I IN S J2 & Buildings — Two new buildings for UWM campus examined. (Page 3) Director — Jodie Foster's directional debut in 'Little Man Tate' a success. (Page 5)

Men's Soccer — Indiana continued its domi­ nance over UWM in weekend match. (Page 8)

Monday, October 14, 1991 In The Public Interest Since 1956 Volume 36, Number 12

Crime on campus ... Sex offenses in library

by Christopher Hosken

he University of .Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Golda Meir Library con­ sistently reports the highest number of criminal offenses of all 58 Tcampus buildings and locations except the Student Union. The majority of the criminal offenses occurring in the library each year involve the theft of backpacks, bicycles and library materials. But a portion of the offenses are sex-related. The 1990 Campus Police Report lists 76 reported criminal offenses for that year in the library — almost twice as many as the 43 reported the year before. The other campus sites individually reported, on average, less than 10 offenses for 1990; except for the Sandburg dorms and campus parking structures whose figures where higher. However, Campus Police Lt. Pam •————••————•_————_——• Hodermann said the number of of­ fenses occurring in the library can "These professional offend- fluctuate from year to year, due in ers keep coming back to the part to the capture and release of re- library." peat offenders; the library reported —Pam Hodermann 65 offenses in 1988. "There are people who regularly UWM campus police come on this campus to steal, and - • when those people come on campus ^^^^^^•""••••••••••••™™ we have a rise in a lot of the crimes of theft," she said. "If those people are incarcerated we don't have the problem, we see thefts drop dra­ matically." Hodermann said that most library offenses are the result of just a few repeat offenders. "I don't think it is, in general, a lot of people stealing. I think it's some of our old customers who routinely do this because they know that it's easy pickings," she said. Hodermann also said that, like thefts, most sex-related offenses occurring in the library are the result of a small number of frequent sex offenders. So far this year there have been five sex-related disorderly conduct arrests made in the library; four of the five were committed by a single person, a UWM student. Of course the actual number of offenses occurring in the library may actually be higher considering the fact that many crimes go unreported. Hodermann guessed the reporting rate for sex-related offenses in the library to be better than one-third. "It appears to me that most people who are reluctant to report Guidelines for financial aid examined crimes do so because they feel that there is nothing that can be done •Veterans of the regular Armed In addition to providing stu­ about it. Some might be frightened or embarrassed and would prefer by John Possing Forces with a discharge other dent loan and scholarship infor­ to just forget about it," she said. than dishonorable. mation, the Financial Aid depart­ But Hodermann added that "there is something that can be done ;om e students have a hard •Orphans or current wards of the ment also assists students in find­ about it, especially in these sorts of sex-related incidents. time adjusting to the require- court. ing part-time jobs and budgeting "These people are very often repeat offenders and we have mug ' merits that would consider their money, Roggeman said. shots that they can look through, the person might still in fact be in the s them an independent for the Perleberg made an agreement library," she said. "The chances are very slim that this person is the purposes of financial aid, accord­ "I'm not asking for much, just with his father that over the sum­ only person who has been affected by this offender." ing to Mary E. Roggeman, direc­ enough to make ends meet. mer he would save up money for Still, even though police cannot know the actual number of sexual tor of financial aid for the Univer­ Why should I study if I won't be the fall tuition and then his offenses, they do say the number of reported sexual offenses in the sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. able to stay in school?" father would pay for the spring. library has decreased in recent years. However, Hodermann cannot be To be considered an indepen­ —Michael Perleberg Although Perleberg said he exactly certain as to why this has been the case since there hasn't been dent, a student must fulfill one of worked long hours this summer these requirements: he only made $2,000. This leaves Please see Crime page 2 •Born before Jan. 1, 1968. •Students who maintain their him $1,200 short because he own dependence in their own pays for car insurance and lives households and/or contribute over at the campus dormitory, Perleberg half of the dependent's support. said. Because he couldn't pay for Approval sought for waste sight •Graduate or married students the first semester his father who will not be claimed as an ex­ wouldn't pay for anything includ­ date is wishful thinking at best and a lie being told to emption on a guardian's tax re­ by Arturo D Burgos the states and the public at worst. ing the fall semester, nor would turn for 1991. he co-sign any loans. The federal government has been struggling to •Unmarried undergraduate stu­ "My dad is someone you can't isconsin Electric Power Company is seek­ try and open a massive underground nuclear waste dents who were not claimed as ing the approval of the Public Service storage site in Carlsbad, New Mexico since 1971 tax exemptions by guardians for argue with," Perleberg said. Commission, the state utility regulatory when President Richard Nixon first stated that we 1989 and 1990 and had their The banks couldn't help him W needed a safe place to put nuclear waste. The because his father wouldn't co- body, to construct 18-foot-tall concrete towers in own income of $4,000 or more Manitowoc County. The towers would hold nuclear Carlsbad site would hold the warheads and tritium for two years preceding the first sign and financial aid couldn't waste from the Point Beach Nuclear Power Plants at triggers of the missiles that the US is trying to year they received federal stu­ help because he isn't considered Two Creeks in Manitowoc County, one-half mile dismantle in the great disarms race we are in today. dent aid. an independent, Perleberg said. from its nuclear facility. Unfortunately for the people of Carlsbad, the Michael Perleberg, a sopho­ "I'm not asking for much, just No nuclear waste from other states will be stored storage site sprawling over 16,000 acres of land more at UWM, said he is having enough to make ends meet," at the Point Beach site. If granted approval by the hasn't opened and won't open for a long time to serious trouble paying tuition this Perleberg said. "Why should I PSC then WEPCO could begin construction of the come as design and construction flaws continue to semester and there doesn't seem study if I won't be able to stay in towers on its own land starting next summer. come to light. to be help anywhere. He said that school?" The problem with the request is that the federal The WEPCO plan to temporarily hold the waste if he made $4,000 a year he Right now Perleberg pays his government will begin to collect waste from nuclear of Point Beach could last longer then the four years wouldn't need financial aid. tuition by installment to buy him estimated and may go as long as 20 years. Do the plants around the country in 1998 without having time, but he feels he still won't people of Wisconsin want to become a storage sight Roggeman said that she is ex­ yet built a facility to hold and treat it make it The federal government has asked states to for nuclear waste? Even if current federal regula­ pected to follow these require­ become voluntary waste storage sites until the new tions prohibit the storage of other states waste here, ments when dispersing financial "I had to wait two weeks to buy storage area could open in 1998 at the Yucca doesn't it make sense that the federal government aid because they are strict pa­ my books," Perleberg said. Mountains in central Nevada. Nevada has been rameters set up by the federal fighting the proposal in court. The 1998 opening Please see WEPCO page 4 government. Please see Payment page 3 Page 2 The UWM Post Monday, October 14, 1991 * § ^ •.Minimi iiiwiiaiimaii 'in HI -Kiaiianaa uIMI>I n n^m^^ma^mmmmtamaamm ••• • ••-•• • - •• •••-• - I >.. Local Digest

1 mr iiin—win Conference for disabled students set for February egistration for the Attitudes, The day will begin by learning Salyers, Ed.D. the director of In yet another session of the Through this group discussion, Focuses and Opportunities more about disabilities. A panel Computer Assistive Technology conference, a representative from disabled students will be able to R conference focusing on col­ of students with a variety of Services, will be given on differ­ the Division of Vocational Reha­ share or get advice on interact­ lege students with disabilities is disabilities will share information ent technological aides that re­ bilitation will discuss DVR ing with disabled and non-disa­ open now and will run through about their disabilities. There will duce the effects of disabilities. policies, procedures and require­ bled people. Nov. 30. be a question and discussion CATS, a part of the National ments. The representative will The conference will be held at period after the session. Easter Seals Society, was devel­ elaborate on ways clients should For more information on the > the University of Wisconsin-Mil­ The conference will also touch oped to enhance the productivity communicate with their counse­ conference, please write to: waukee on Feb. 8, 1992. The on the American Disabilities Act and independence of people with lors for a productive relationship. AFO Committee, c/o UWM — morning sessions start with regis­ and how it effects disabled stu­ disabilities through the use of The final session of the day will DSS Office, P.O. Box 413, Mil­ tration at 8:30 - 9 a.m. The dents going to college. The ADA technology. deal with personal relationships. waukee, WI 53201. afternoon sessions will begin with will not only help the disabled registration at 12:30 p.m. while attending college, but will AFO has been put together by also help upon graduation. college students with disabilities A panel of senior, graduated 'Columbus Day' celebration tainted for college students with dis­ and post-graduate students with abilities and others interested in disabilities will give their experi­ In 1492 Christopher Colum­ followers killed 250,000 of the "discovery" of America because learning more about issues in­ ences, knowledge and advice on bus sailed the ocean blue ... and native people of Haiti. Many pro­ it is a reminder of the genocide volved in being a college student dealing with people in college. between the years 1495-97 Co­ test today as being a national against indigenous peoples. with a disability. A session given by William lumbus along with his Spanish holiday to celebrate Columbus' Black Panther party has anniversary Library/Cases drop The UWM Black Student Union He served 19 years of a 25 years conviction of Bin-Wahad was Crime from page 1 library," she said. thrown out by a judge in 1990. Hodermann also said that not will sponsor a rally from Oct 16-18 to life sentence and in that time any indication of a drop in the Bin-Wahad exposed his frame- only has the number of reported to commemorate the 25th anniver­ he obtained over 200,000 pages number of reported cases of in­ up and was released on his own incidents gone down, but that sary of the Black Panther Party. of federal FBI documents. After decent exposure outside the li­ recognizance. those sexual offenses being re­ Dhoruba Bin-Wahad, a former reading through his files, obtained brary, on the walkways and in the leader of the Black Panther Party under the Freedom of Information Bin-Wahad will speak Oct. 16 ported are different in nature bushes. from those described in prior and an ex-political prisoner, will Privacy Act, Bin-Wahad said he at 6 p.m. in the Union Fireside "I don't know if that [decrease] speak Oct. 16 and 17. discovered a conspiracy to set him Lounge and Oct. 17 at 12:30 years. is because people are not report­ < ••! A • - " Bin-Wahad was a leader of the up to be killed or imprisoned for a p.m. on the Union Concourse. "Normally, what it used to be, ing them, or due to the fact that was someone would go some­ New York chapter of the Black long period of time. Both events are free and open to it's not occurring that often at the Panther Party in the late 1960s On a technicality, the 1972 the public. where in the stacks where they and early '70s. He rose to the would find a woman sitting alone rank of "Field Secretary" and and masturbate in front of them; was responsible for organizing or just say something to the Black Panther Party chapters woman while exposing them­ First Amendment rights upheld at UWM selves," she said. "But since that throughout the East Coast. Bin- A University of Wisconsin rule intimidating, hostile or demean­ of Regents. The complaint alleged time we have seen less of that Wahad said that at that same that was intended to prevent a ing environment for education, the rule violated students' First kind of action. time, he became the subject of "hostile educational environment" university-related work or other "We now have guys with camer­ the FBI and their Counter Intelli­ Amendment rights of free ex­ was struck down Oct. 11 as being university-authorized activity". pression and was so vague that as who take pictures under tables gence Program and was placed unconstitutional and ambiguous. Various leaders of UWM student students cannot determine in ad­ of girls wearing skirts, guys with on their "security" index list In vance what expressions are pro­ mirrors on their shoes who look up turn, he said he was arrested but The UW disciplinary code Chap­ organizations along with the UWM ter 17 prohibited racial slurs, sexist Post, represented by the American hibited. later acquitted of conspiracy Please see Crime page 4 charges. comments and other harassment Civil Liberties Union, won a federal Bin-Wahad said that due to his by UW students. lawsuit filed against the UW Board notoriety in the Black Panther Under the rule, students could Party he was framed for a murder face expulsion for "creating an of two police officers. Oct 11 - Nov 2 at State Fair Park (North Parking Lot) FREE Tanning Session Buy one tanning session. Get second session FREE. ^ EXPIRES 10-24-91 \T

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Monday, October 14, 1991 The UWM Post Page 3 New buildings planned by Bill Meyer "Two of the architects that worked on ome 1993, both the University of the building are graduates of the archi­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee School of Bus­ tecture program here, which is very im­ Ciness Administration and School of portant to us." Architecture and Urban Planning will have —Robert Greenstreet buildings to call their own. Both schools have secured the necessa­ ry state funding and have approved final The new buildings represent quantum designs for their respective buildings. The leaps for the schools, especiallyJbusiness next step is to award the contracts for the administration, which, for the most part, construction of the buildings. The contract has its operations crowded into Bolton Hall. for the architecture building will be given "I think the most important thing is that out this week and business administration the classrooms will now facilitate the plans to have its construction company needs of business education at both the chosen by January 1992. graduate and undergraduate levels. We The cost of the business administration will have three large lecture halls with building, which is scheduled to be com­ seating capacities of 350, 200 and 185, as pleted in late fall 1993, is $22.2 million. well as additional classrooms of various The architecture building, slated for com­ sizes and reading rooms for grad students. pletion by summer 1993, carries a price "The new building will also be totally in­ tag of $18 million. Both will be paid for teractive in the context of computing. entirely by state tax dollars. Computers will be treated as standard fur­ Parking was a primary concern in the niture for all faculty offices and these will design of the buildings, and their construc­ be interactive with the computers, which tion will result in no net loss of parking we will have in all classrooms," said Kraus. spaces. The architecture building will place "The [business administration] building UWM at the cutting edge in architectural will have 227 parking stalls underneath it. education, according to Greenstreet The parking structure will cost an addi­ "It's one of the biggest architecture tional $3.9 million, but that money will buildings to be built in the country in 30 or come from program revenue. In other 40 years. For us, it's the first time that all words, it will eventually pay for itself," said our operation needs will be provided School of Business Administration Assist­ under one roof. We will finally have ant Dean William Kraus. adequate exhibition space, which is vital in The architecture building will be located terms of showing the work that the school at the corner of Hartford and Maryland is doing. We will also have new computer Avenues, next to the addition currently and photographic studios," said Green­ being built for Lapham Hall. The business street. administration facility will be built on the Both buildings represent the culmina­ east side of Maryland Avenue, and will tion of years of effort on the part of the feature a closed walkway connecting it to two schools. Greenstreet said that the ar­ the Student Union. chitecture school first made a request for Both buildings were designed by joint new facilities about 16 years ago. And ac­ ventures of local and national architectu­ cording to Kraus, the school of business ral firms. Kahler Slater, a Milwaukee firm, administration first presented its petition worked together with The Hiller Group of for a new building in a program statement Princeton, New Jersey to produce the de­ presented to the UW-System Board of Re­ sign of the business administration build­ gents in 1969. ing. The architecture building is the prod­ "It was just a matter of prioritizing uct of a collaboration between Keller, needs. Even in good budget years, the Eppstein and Uhen, a local company, and state gets requests for expenditures that Holabird and Root of Chicago. are about five times what it can actually "Two of the architects that worked on spend. We just never got to the top of the the building are graduates of the architec­ list until 1989. But we've had good sup­ ture program here, which is very impor­ port. I think people understand the need Three drawings depict what the new buildings will look like, inside tant to us," said School of Architecture for a strong urban business school and its and out. and Urban Planning Dean Robert Green­ importance to the economic growth of street. Southeastern Wisconsin," said Kraus. L Aid/Guidelines examined Graduate tage to use the installment plan," The UWM Post Careers Payment from page 1 Perkins said. Meeds You! Perkins said that the in­ at Nurses... Zelma Perkins from the Ac­ stallment plan allows students to If you are a writer in­ What are you looking for counts Receivable Office said spread out payments and gives Mayo that approximately 9,000 stu­ them a little financial leeway. terested in covering in a nursing career? dents pay tuition by installment There is a $10 fee to use the plan each semester. Any student hav­ and once students sign up they various news events M Strong encouragement and support ing financial problems is eligible can use it forever. As long as the on campus and off, we for your goals Sf Thorough orien­ to pay by installment, she said. three installments are paid there are looking for you. tation, geared to your own education "It is to the students' advan­ is no interest, Perkins said. These events may in­ and experience B^Membership on one of the world's most respected clude anything from medical teams &f Patient and family speakers on campus oriented practice H On-site and off- What They're Reading at UWM to lively debates be­ site continuing education H World- tween a variety of stu­ class challenges fc^The possibility 1. Scientific Progress Goes "Boink" Watterson to grow whether in clinical practice, dents groups. management, research or education 2. Altogether New Book of Top Ten Lists Letterman Writing for a college fe^ Flexible scheduling ^Compet­ newspaper has helped itive salary & benefits (^Progressive 3. Scarlett: The Sequel to Margaret many people in their technology fe' Diverse range of clinical specialities careers, no matter Mitchell's Gone with the Wind Ripley what their major was What are you looking 4. Math Proficiency Review Andries in college. Being a re­ for in a place to live? porter enhances all 5. GRE General Test 9th Ed. Barron's communication skills, DA beautiful midwestern city of 70,000 fefA community of profes­ 6. Me: Stories of My Life Hepburn which are invaluable sionals H Recreational and cultural tools in the market­ opportunities for all seasons fl'Cos- 7. Four Past Midnight King place. mopolitan atmosphere in an interna­ 8. Milwaukee Murders Daws If you are interest­ tionally known medical center ed in bettering your Look into Mayo Medical Center, 9. Sum of All Fears Clancy employment chances Rochester, Minnesota once out of college, 10. Kitchen God's Wife Tan For information: then come and see Based on the previous month's sales at the UWM Bookstore. us. We are in Union Mayo Medical Center, Nursing Recruitment, EQ80 or call us at P.O. Box 6057, 229-4570. mavo Rochester, MN 55903-6057 1-800-247-8590 Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employer Page 4 The UWM Post Monday, October 14, 1991 Library/Sex offenses occurring Crime from page 4 Hodermann added that some Robert Moritz, the library's as­ MECHANICAL ENGINEERING/ of these sex offenders can be­ sociate director, said that in addi­ women's skirts; different strange come "a real problem" for cam­ tion to the building's size, the TECHNICAL WRITING STUDENTS types of things," Hodermann said. pus police until they are finally amount of privacy provided by "We have people with foot confronted with a jail sentence. the library may also be a factor. ATTEND OUR CAREER OPEN HOUSE fetishes who sniff people's fee She said that a prison term, even He mentioned that the library's Johnson Controls Battery Group, Inc., the nation's largest automo­ for sexual gratification; we've seer for frequent offenders, is quite daily attendance during the fall tive battery manufacturer, has severai unique opportunities foryou to gain work experience in a technical environment. If you are a more than one of these people at unusual. Often times the person and spring semesters can run an­ highly motivated individual looking to apply your education, inves­ the library," she said. "But we dp will receive probation and/or be ywhere from 5,000 to 10,000. tigate the following: not see that much of the overt ex­ ordered to stay off campus in "We have over 3,500 study Technical IIIUStratOrS-Three temporary part-time evening posures as we used to. Just stran­ place of charges being issued. stations in the library. Also, our positions (20 hours per week) available for technical illustrators to ger things like guys hiding in wom­ With respect to both the theft of­ access is not restricted; we don't work on CAD. The selected candidates will have a minimum of 2 en's restrooms looking over the fenses and the sex-related ones, years college course work in mechanical engineering, completed screen people when they come drafting courses at the high school and/or college level, experi­ stall tops, and guys staring at some­ Hodermann said the size and in," Moritz said. "So, when you ence on CAD, preferably CADAM, and have good understanding one as they masturbate." purpose of the library accounts consider all this, our numbers [of of orthographic projections including isometric drawings. for its high number of reported offenses] are really very low." Technical Writers-Three temporary part-time positions (20 criminal offenses each year. hours per week) available for technical writers to work on opera­ "These professional offenders Still, library administrator Robert tion and maintenance manuals for our manufacturing equipment. WEPCO/Waste keep coming back to the library Seay realized the need for an in­ The selected candidates will have a minimum of 2 years college crease in library staff and patrolling course work in technical communication or engineering, clear, WEPCO from page 1 because of the ease with which concise writing style, strong mechanical aptitude and ability to they can either blend in or es­ officers. Seay supervises library op­ read engineering drawings and prepare spare parts lists. Word cape. There is a casual atmosphere erations, circulation and security. processing experience desirable. Work hours are flexible to ac­ would change their regulations in to the library which allows these commodate your class schedule. the future to ease the burden of Normally, uniformed campus people to take these backpacks If you are interested in these exciting opportunities, attend our storing the waste on the same police are not sent into the and purses; more so than just CAREER OPEN HOUSE on Tuesday, October 22, 1991 from site as the nuclear plant, as it is library unless called. But when 5:00-7:30 p.m. Please bring a resume and a sample of your writing about any place else," she added. done today? setting up a surveillance, a large or drafting. Ten minute interviews will be scheduled upon arrival, number of plain-clothed officers not by phone. If you are unable to attend, send your resume and WEPCO is right in saying that "Where else can you find a sit­ may be called into action. a sample of your work to: the sites will be temporary, but uation where you can come and go so freely?" Hodermann asked. Human Resources (X-65) it's the definition of temporary In addition, Seay said that li­ Johnson Controls Battery Group, Inc. that's troubling. Will the waste be "You have to really go out of brary employees are asked to be 5757 North Green Bay Avenue kept here for four years or for your way to appear suspicious in alert to suspicious looking peo­ P.O. Box 591 twenty-four? Are the silos capa­ a library. The library is accessible ple and behavior. Also, the libra­ Milwaukee, WI 53201 ble of holding the waste for to lots of people and you have ry has its own security officer pa­ Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V longer periods of time? During less cause to question anyone trolling during second shift. who is there. the early 1980s the federal gov­ "Students should feel that we JQHNSON ernment mentioned Wisconsin "This affords them greater cov­ erage and anonymity. They can are here and are concerned for as a prime site to store nuclear their safety," Seay said. waste but then backed off due to just get lost in a group of people," CONTROLS public outcry. It makes sense that she added. they may find the desire to re­ write federal guidelines to make the silos permanent, irresistible, as the work on the permanent site in New Mexico continues to lag. It is only prudent for the state to get some kind of assurance from the federal government and WEPCO that these temporary sites will be just that, temporary. WEPCO will present it's plan to the PSC next month while state­ wide hearings will be going on for the controversial, Advance Plan Six. AP-6 are the long range plans that all the state utilities have filled to request the right to build in excess of 40 new power plants in Wisconsin. According to AP-6 report in­ formation acquired by the UWM 25%(DF Post; "The power plants could l range from traditional power gen­ eration like coal, fuel oil or hydroe­ lectric to non- traditional methods. Non-traditional methods would be the use of renewable energy such as solar, hydro, wind, wood waste or refuse derived fuel (RDF)." The rapid growth of RDF fuel II holds some great promise for the future use as it takes the waste of cities and farms and treats them SWEETEST DAY chemically to reduce the release of toxins into the environment. It is a low cost and profitable way to generate energy, but currently in Wisconsin only about 25 meg­ awatts, out of the 600,000 the state uses are produced and as LY such it isn't seen as a safe invest­ ment by the utility companies. The other area of cheap ener­ gy production is the use of solar and wind power. Both the PSC RIDAY & SATURDAY and the utilities concede that this is an area that has it's technology rapidly expanding. There are large scale wind farms across the country mostly being used for either small „ municipalities or for experimental use. OCKteR18 & 19,1991 The use of wind farms are, ac­ cording to the PSC, hampered by high construction costs. On the N^w York Times Bestsellers, wlich are 25% off year round, are plus side they have very low en­ ergy costs and the potential for excluded from this sale. Textbooks, Educational Price Software high returns with almost no harm an|l Information Desk transactions are also excluded. to the environment. As evidence to the efficiency of the wind tow­ No i>rice adjustments on prior purchases. ers to generate power all a per­ son has to do is drive along Inter­ state 94 in Ozaukee County and see all the wind generators pro­ viding power to their owners. The use of clean new power sources to serve the needs of the public can be profitable in the. long run for the states utilities, t/W/V ?«^fcnc (MasforCardj I but sadly they lack the will to experiment aggessively. Monday, October 14, 1991 The UWM Post Page 5

Foster shines in new movie 'Little Man Tate' by Don Leibold Hann-Byrd and Foster create a very convincing relationship of Dede and Fred. They dance in their apartment. She spits cherry ast year I saw "The Ac­ seeds on him. One of the more cused" for the first time and tender scenes between them oc­ Li|enjoye d it and Jodie Foster's curs when Dede comes into his performance. A few months later bedroom to comfort him after a I saw that what would become bad dream. They then play a the third highest grossing movie game of describing the shadows of 1991 — "Silence of the Lambs." Needless to say, I en­ in the room. Dede then kisses his joyed that one also. Foster coup­ head and falls asleep next to him led the natural courage and neo­ as he stare into space experienc­ phyte stage fright of Clarice Star­ ing what is later termed in the ling convincingly and skillfully. At film as an "existential depression some point last spring, I read that many child prodigies go about Foster's plans to direct her through." first film, a film about a child The person who describes this prodigy titled "Little Man Tate." I phenomena is Jane Grierson, have waited all summer to see played by Dianne Wiest, known the 28-year-old acting veteran's for her motherhood roles in "Par­ directorial debut and was not enthood" and "Edward Scissor- disappointed. hands." Jane is a psychologist The film has been described by who runs an institute for gifted "Little Man Tate" is Jodie Foster's directional debut and tells of the affect two very differ­ Foster as a "little film." Foster is children such as Fred. Jane's in­ ent women have on one very brilliant little boy. right, it is not big. It is small, but troduction into the story heralds not quaint. We get the feeling the beginning of a conflict be­ cook, she makes a meatloaf that plays a carefree party animal- runs away from summer school. that it is small right away as the tween her and Dede. Jane wants looks quite inedible. She does type who befriends the little man Dede and Fred are clutching camera descends on the little what is best for Fred as an intel­ not have any children and is ap­ after accidently knocking him un­ each other fervently as Jane's man himself, Fred Tate, bringing lectual, and Dede wants what is parently not married. The only conscious with a globe. silhouette appears in the open us down to his point of view. The best for Fred as a 7-year- old child. parental attributes she does ex­ I must say though, that Jodie doorway, about to walk in. She camera then focuses past Fred's hibit are reather masculine ones: Dede see Jane as a threat to Foster did not have to put her stops, though, and watches a few head to his hands and the pastel assigning Fred chores and repri­ her motherhood. Jane can offer "all" into Dede's character. Com­ seconds, turns, and then walks he is working on. Fred opportunities Jane cannot, manding him for being late. away without saying anything; Simultaneously, you can hear This conflict becomes the basis pared to her roles in "Taxi Driv­ and relate to him as an intellectu­ er" and "The Accused," this is not mother and son never aware of Fred, portrayed by newcomer al, something Dede cannot do. At for the remainder of the film, her presence. Although not being Adam Hann-Byrd, telling us how playing itself out in two separa­ nearly as taxing or challenging. one point, Dede asks Fred what a This is probably good, though, as able to see Jane's face, we know much he admires one of his tions of Dede and Fired. The first she realized that whatever she lepton is. Fred asks her if she Foster also had to direct the film, classmates, who is choosing oth­ one is for two weeks, as Fred has to offer Fred cannot match or knows what protons and elec­ not to mention, herself. To direct er kids for his kickball team. The accompanies Jane and four oth­ replace what Dede has given him trons are and Dede proudly de­ and star in "The Accused" would ball gets kicked in Fred's direc­ scribes them. Fred then tells her, er child prodigies to a mental — the love and friendship one only tion. He catches it but falls down. Olympics of sorts for such chil­ not have worked, such a burden gets from the rarest of mothers. "Well, leptons are even smaller would be exhausting. In "Little This incident pretty much sums than protons and electrons." The dren. Here, Fred makes one of Although it does not challenge up how Fired relates to the "nor­ his first friends, a smart alec Man Tate," though, with a rather the viewer as much as a movie look of disappointment and lightweight acting role, Foster mal" kids his age; when attempt­ alienation Foster gives Dede is "mathemagician" who can add like "Barton Fink," "Little Man ing to or given a chance to two columns of 20 digit numbers could concentrate on her first Tate" is a fine movie that will quite difficult to describe. Dede time in the director's chair, which interact with them, he fails. looks as if Fred has said, "You in five minutes. mentally stimulate you more than she fills quite competently, but Next, though, we see what are smaller than me," which is ex­ The next separation is for a mindless action flicks like "Doub­ also, rather anonymously. Fred's gift is. His mother, Dede, actly how Dede feels sometimes. summer session of quantum phys­ le Impact," and move you more played by Foster, walks into the Jane, however, cannot be a ics. Here again, Fred is under the One scene that does stand out than those banal Julia Roberts classroom as Fred is confusing mother. She fails to live up to the care of Jane. In a suprisingly as a prime example of Foster's vehicles, pick any one: "Pretty his teacher by playing a song on preconceived notions of what a well-acted, to me anyway, ap­ potential as a director involves Woman," "Sleeping With The the piano backwards. mother should be. She cannot pearance, Harry Connick Jr. Dede and Fred's reunion after he Enemy," or "Dying Young."

For So The Student Association is now accepting applications to fill three HORIZONS vacancies on: A seminar to help you prepare for personal and professional decisions. The Election Commission November 1 &2,1991 Mayo Medical Center • Rochester, Minnesota

SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS • Laughter: A Gift of Your Being to Light Up Dark Places • Transition: From New These are paid positions. Responsibilities Graduate to Expert Nurse • Enhancing Your Personal and Professional Image include overseeing the student elections for BREAKOUT SESSIONS the 1991-92 school year. • Financial Planning • Critical Care Nurse Internship Program • Preparing for Your Job Search • Collaborative Practice - What It Is Apply today and take an active role in the And What It Isn't • State Boards: Are You Ready? • Healthcare in a Changing democratic process. Environment • New Kid on the Block Applications are fo.be submitted to the Offices $10 registration fee covers sessions, instruction materials and food. Mayo Medical Center will of the Student Association Union E351 cover the cost of lodging for out-of-town participants. Call for more information at 229-4366 Deadline for registration is October 22,1991 Call 1-800-545-0357 outside Rochester, or (507) 286-8579 for registration information and brochure. nSVO Nursing He. zons is sponsored by Mayo Center for Nursing Please respond immediately Rochester, Minnesota 55903-6057 to be considered for Miiyn Foundation is an affirmative action ami equal opportunity educator and employer. A Smoke Free Institution. these positions. MOTION MOTION m tmrntX mt Page 6 The UWM Post Monday, October 14, 1991 Truth be told, naked truth is Milwaukee's best and kept playing!" Besides, says by Kevin Machan Radi, "Philly's on a different plane of reality anyways." The band takes a no-nonsense ecipe for one of Milwau­ approach to its performances, kee's fast ascending bands: chosing not to employ visual RMix equal parts of jazz, rock, gimmicks. "We talked about hav­ funk and reggae, add the influ­ ing an image," says Traband, ence of Bun E, Carlos, an English "but it just didn't seem to fit this degree and a lot of previous band, especially considering the band experiences, and blend well music we're playing." with humor and tremendous Ah yes; the music. musicianship. While everybody else has song Lead vocalist-guitarist-song­ ideas to contribute, the band writer Jeff Radi, drummer Steve relies more heavily on Radi's Braun, guitarist-vocalist John Si­ songwriting abilities, enhanced mons, keyboardist-vocalist Tyler by his degree in English from the Traband and bassist Philly bring University of Wisconsin-Madison. all of these elements to the band In discussing this, Philly says, naked, truth. Together for just a "Musicianship always takes sec­ few months, they have devel­ ond place to songwriting; you oped a reputation among many need to have good songs to play local people as "up-and-com­ before you can use your musical ing," making huge strides to­ skills effectively." wards garnering that coveted And though probably known Holy Grail of music: a recording best for his work with the cover contract band Dirty White Boys, Radi feels Of course, this didn't just hap­ his best work is happening now pen overnight As Radi recalls, "I with the band that was initially go­ placed an ad in the paper and ing to be known as Ballistic Picnic. naked truth is Jeff Radi, Steve Braun, John Simons, Tyler Traband and Philly. got Steve. After a few bad "I've been writing songs for at guitarist auditions, we gave up least 10 years now," he explains, for a while. "and this is the first band I've began to fill up, eventually to a Philly's girlfriend, Dawn, has have been rumors of interest "A few months later I was out been in where I can finally play point where, Traband joked, "We been with him for a while and she among recording companies. one night, and sat there lament­ some of those songs." ing the fact that I couldn't find didn't know most of the people." noticed a change in attitude right One gets the impression that To explain how the band ar­ For an unknown band to play away. anybody else. John overheard rived at its style of music would tragic personal experiences have its first show and pack a place "Philly loves what he's doing me and is like, 'Hey! I play guitar!' be a very difficult task, consider­ reshaped their outlooks on life, like the Boardwalk is virtually with naked truth," she says. "He And he knew Tyler, so all we had ing the diverse backgrounds in­ and that they have a better grasp unheard of anywhere; the owner of seems to be more locked into the left to find was a bassist volved. on what they want to get out of the Boardwalk immediately sched­ music than I've seen before." "Well, we ran another ad, and Traband comes from a "pow­ life, striving towards making a re­ uled the band for another show. Philly concurs, saying, "The mu­ after several more frustrating au­ er" funk background that in­ ality of their lifelong dreams. Another element to the unique sic flows from my mind through ditions, I got this phone call from cludes the band big bang, and __ And they're doing it by being nature of this band is its co- my soul to my fingers." Philly. He's like, 'Hey! Your ad has played trombone with real people to their audience, hesiveness, perhaps best seen in He continues, "Everyone is looks better to me this week than Johnny On Washday; Simons and by being honest with them­ its ability to- laugh and be real comfortable with one anoth­ it did last week, so I guess we'll be also played trombone in Johnny selves. laughed at er. There's a lot of respect for jammin' together 'cause I haven't On Washday, but was more into Perhaps it was expressed best each other both as a musician lost an audition yet'" the punk rock scene, and was the For example, everybody has a by Radi one fateful evening in and as a person." "Jeff told us about that conver­ bassist for Love Bully; Philly has nickname: Philly is "Bass Mon­ Webster's not too long ago, when sation," says Traband, "and we're a diverse background dotted with ster," Braun is just "Steve-O," Si­ Simons agrees. "These are he said to Simons, "You know, like, 'No way we're going to have experience in reggae, funk and mons is known as "Jazz Pig," people I like to be with, to hang this band is like the naked truth." this guy in our band.' But when the UW-Madison Jazz Ensemble. Radi is "Ratbag" and Traband is around with; when we go for a naked truth will be playing at the "Screaming Hag." week without playing I start to he came in and started playing " Braun is from a more "street" the Gasthaus at 9 p.m. this Indeed, those familiar with na­ Yet, even as they laugh, they miss these guys." Thursday, Oct. 17, and Saturday, rock-type background and has all feel that the existence of this Optimism is high on the future ked truth are aware of Philly's tremendous respect for Bun E. Oct. 19 at 9:30 p.m. at the effusiveness. band is part of a destiny, a huge of this band. There are plans to Boardwalk. For more informa­ Carlos, lending explanation to piece to each of their lives; each record at Cornerstone Records, "I filled in for this other band why Braun uses a four-piece set; tion on these shows, call the once and had to stay in one place of them describes the band as "a where they practice, in either Gasthaus at 229-6319 or The and Radi worked with many cov­ step in the right direction," and December or January; and there the whole time," Philly recalls. "It er bands and is an accomplished Boardwalk at 271-4850. was completely frustrating; I just talk of a feeling that "something is a regional tour set-up to begin For more information about keyboardist as well as guitarist is happening." in November. In addition, there could not play at all." Playing the instruments they the band, call 797-9725. But naked truth plans accord­ are most comfortable with, the ingly in their stage set-up. Ac­ members implement elements cording to Traband, "We just from their past to create the basically give the entire stage- unique style of naked truth. left area to Philly." For their first show, the band This provides for memorable opened up for The Statics at the moments, such as at a recent Boardwalk and ended up playing show at TA Verns where Philly two of the three sets. fell over a monitor, did a bit of a "I was scared," says Radi, "not somersault and ended up on his only because this was our first back. show as naked truth, but because "We all freaked out a bit," this was the first time my songs recalls Traband, "but he didn't were performed in public." miss a beat! He just laid there After the first song, the place

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COLOR •Monday •Wednesday 50c 12 oz. tappers $1.00 Jumbo Tacos COPIES $1.50 Long Island's Oft •Tuesday $1.50 CMFs 99*LESS 2 for Tuesday This is our everyday price Rail & Tappers 2 for 1 •Thursday on 8V2X11 Full Color Copies $3.25 Pitchers Happy Hour Monday - Friday 4-7 Everything is 2 for 1 iCONOPMNT 1431 E. North Ave 224-0605 Printing, Typesetting and High-Speed Copying Centers 3129 N. Oakland Ave. 962-5510 1431 E. North Ave. 224-0605 Monday, October 14, 1991 The UWM Post Page 7 Steve Reich delights first Milwaukee audience by Tony Frontier ' of Emory playing against a pre-recorded tape of himself playing 10 guitar and two bass parts. The heavy vibrato background of the piece is compli­ teve Reich and Musicians painted the Pabst mented by the soloists live jazz chordings and ar­ Theater with unique, vivid aural textures Friday peggios. Snight as part of the University of Wisconsin- The concert concluded with "Sextet," a cacopho­ Milwaukee's Great Artist Series. ny of pianos, marimbas, vibraphones, bass drums, a Reich, a Grammy Award winning experimental gong and synthesizers. The piece was certainly the musician who has been prominent since the 1960s, most "experimental" of the evening, sounding like a made his first ever Milwaukee appearance to the drug induced score from the dream sequence of a delight of an audience of 300. Hitchcock film. The evening began with "Clapping Music," where In "Sextet," a piano and synthesizer drone Reich and one of his musicians clapped what is es­ lurched in the background as bells, played with the sentially a smile piece. By using subtle changes in bow of a string bass or mallets, played the "melody" tempos, its complexity and listenability were mag­ lines. Drums and a gong where splashed through­ nified greatly. out the piece for dramatic emphasis. The program then moved on to a 1973 composi­ Reich's performance style was extremely infor­ tion by Reich entitled "Six Pianos." Five men and mal. Before "Drumming," five minutes were spent one woman sat behind their small pianos (clav- tuning the small drums. One was under the inovas) and begarj to slave away at them like an of­ impression that Reich was giving a demonstration fice full of over-worked secretaries. After a train en­ rather than a concert While this informal approach gine-like pattern was established, one or two of the may have bothered the rigid concertgoer, it did keyboardists would mutiny and play a variation or much to tear down the barrier musicians often melody line over the original theme. create between themselves and their audience. In "Drumming Part One" eight tuned drums were An abundance of experimental music is more played by four percussionists in a hypnotic adven­ interesting for fellow musicians to read about than ture of syncopated cat and mouse. The sound from for lay persons to listen to. Steve Reich has the drums floated into the Pabst Theater's rafters accommodated both of these worlds by creating where they swirled like breathy children's voices. quality art where extreme theoretical complexity The execution of "Drumming" was both eerie and and aural accessibility coexist Time magazine says "Steve Reich creates a kind of invigorating. The UWM Great Artist Series continues on musical kaleidoscope whose each new turn can After a brief intermission, the program continued Friday, Nov. 8 with jazz keyboard master Chick reveal sudden unexpected beauties ..." with guitarist James Emory performing "Electric Corea and his Elektric Band. Corea, making a rare Counterpoint," which was written in 1987 by Reich Milwaukee concert appearance is celebrating the for jazz guitarist Pat Metheny. The piece consisted release of Beneath the Mask, his 50th album. wii MindStream: Your East Side guide to relaxation ing a new adventure is the Mind- mind games. The MindStream white lights. The flashing lights just another New Age fad that by Arturos D. Burgos • Stream at 2109 N. Prospect Ave. also sells cassette tapes, videos are meant to control and set the t has come to Milwaukee. Not so. MindStream offers its custom­ and books on everything from pace for brain waves during the Mind Gyms can be found all over eeling run down? Are you in ers a pesonal light and sound improving your athletic ability tp session. The glasses are moni­ the United States, Europe and need of improving your math show that will either send you on conquering your own bad habits tored by a computer to control Japan, and have been widely ac­ and study skills as exams a trip to relaxing psychedelic and creating new ones. The the speed for whatever program cepted in many nations. Unlike Fstart to stare at you ? Do want to playlands or have you experi­ MindStream uses a process many New Age shops the you wish to experience. Head­ feel uplifted and ready take on ence the feeling of being full of called dual induction hypnosis, phones are worn at the same MindStream does not overpower anything that comes your way? positive and highly charged energy. the process of sending two diferent time providing a message set to visitors with the smell of burning Want to release some tension but Carol and Ronald Pope found­ messages through your head­ music that implants subliminal incense and crystals hanging every­ don't want to feel hungover the ed the company they refer to as a phones to create a subliminal messages in the mind to feel where. In fact there are none of next day? There's a new place on "mind gym," last year after they message. The combinations of good, quite smoking or just about those to be found anywhere in the East Side, near the UWM read about similar places that the sensory light show and the anything you want. the shop and the closest they campus that claims that it can do were very popular in New York recorded messages are called come to being New Age are the all this and more for you. All you and Los Angeles during the mid conscious technology. According to Carol Pope "it's few childrens tapes and books need to do is just stop by and try 1980s. The Popes' mind gym of­ MindStream seats their "tour­ almost like taking a mini-vaca­ they sell. them out. fers a new way for the busy stu­ tion." The tapes send two ists," as Carol Pope calls them, MindStream offers a free 20 dent to release tension, and exer­ diferent frequencies through the Perhaps the most interesting on a luxury recliner while wear­ minute trial for the personal peak place on Milwaukee's East Side cise the mind through subliminal headphones so that they con­ ing a set of dark glasses with a set performance sessions and a free for people interested in experienc­ taped messages and complex of rythmically flashing red or verge at the middle of the brain and create a subliminal message 15 minute trial for the relaxation to teach or alter your thinking, session. After the free trials the sleep cycles or habits. It can also price is $ 19.95 for either the 30 / R2PC@RN FQRUM improve your ability in sports, en­ minute or 60 minute trials of hance dreams and make memo­ your choice. MindStream is open ry retention of those dreams Monday thru Friday noon to 8 HflS^^j the* . mm - easier. The whole point of some p.m., Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 of these things is to get you to p.m. and starting Sunday, No­ middle * east think differently, to look at things vember 1st from 11 a.m., to 4 in a diferent light That will in­ p.m. Right now there is no prob­ crease your creativity." lem walking in for a session but if you prefer to make a reservation To those unfamiliar with the simply call 272-7245. concept it may sound like this is

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ADULT CHILDREN. SERVICES PROVIDED AIDS Testing Health Education OF ALCOHOLICS Allergy Injections Health Assessment Blood Pressure Checks Immunizations A safe place to talk about the special problems you may experi­ ence now because alcohol or other drugs were/are a problem in Dental Laboratory your family. Dermatology Nutritional Counseling Development Groups Personal Counseling A therapist facilitates the group and you are welcome to drop Smoking Cessation into any meeting to talk or just listen until you feel comfortable General Illness (you may come late and leave early if needed). Gynecology Sports Medicine

MEETING TIMES: Wednesdays l:00-2:30pm Thursdays 10:00-11:30 am Office visit free with valid student ID call for details MEETING PLACE: Union E220 (please check listing by elevator) HEALTH TIP QUESTIONS? No problem. Call Pamela Roper, Drug Abuse Educatpr, Dental services are now available! A.C.O.A at 229-6668. If you get the Call for details. answering machine, please leave a daytime number to re­ turn, your call. Monday, October 14, 1991 The UWM Post Page 9 UWM student achieves prominence on his bicycle but you'll never catch me with about cycling, he began to im­ "There were a lot of people in the two of the riders there had fin­ by Adam Mertz the radio on 102.1 [WLUM] or prove markedly: That third sum­ Fox Valley that rode, so I had ished second and fourth in the 6- 94.5 [WKTI]." mer he won seven of the 12 plenty of people to train with and and-17-year-old catagory at the n October of last year, maybe Savitt appreciates intensity in races he entered. race against." National Championships, and a some of you grabbed the Sports sports as well as music. He is an Kent decided to race with He returned to Oshkosh and cyclist on vacation from Germa­ I section from the Sunday paper, avid hockey fan (loves the fights) Bikeland again the next summer, entered the Otto Grunski junior ny who was visiting relatives also leaned back in your easy chair, and and gets to a few Admirals' and during the course of another race, which combined all riders participated. browsed through the headlines. games a year. He's also a big excellent year, went to Boise, between the ages of 12 and 17. "As far as junior racing is "Packers Lose Again," one read; Packer fan (even though they're Idaho to compete in the National Being a 15 year old at the time, concerned, that was probably the "Brewers Look to Next Year" was losing). "When I was playing pee- Junior Cycling Championships. Kent would have been under biggest year that Otto Grunski another; then suddenly your eyes wee football, I thought I'd be a Facing the best riders of his age more than enough pressure sim­ had ever seen," Kent said. "It was darted to a bold headline that read Packer someday," Savitt said. He group from all over the United ply by having to compete against always just a fun little local race." "UWM TIES FOR 3RD AT CY­ enjoys the male bonding involved States, Kent placed an impres­ the older, more experienced rid­ CLING NATIONALS!" Universi­ in duck and pheasant hunting, and sive 12th overall. He credits his ers. What made his task even Note: Part II of the Kent Savitt ty of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's cycl­ might just take up deer hunting early success to his environs. more difficult was the fact that story will run Thursday. ing team got third? Heck, I didn't this fall. "Some of the funniest even know we had a team, you things happen out in the blind, might have thought. and you just die laughing. I don't Funny, that's the same reac­ do it for the hunt; if we're lucky, tion they had over in the athletic we see a bird a day," he laughed. department. UWM didn't even Kent's dark blond locks and 6- Fading fast: Although the men's soccer team Quote of the week: UWM Sports Information Di­ have a school sponsored cycling foot-1-inch, 180-pound build don't played well in a loss to second-ranked Indiana Oct. rector Paul Helgren noted, "The name of the week team! make him stick out from the 11, with four losses in the past three weeks the team has to go to Erik Trimberger [UWM TIMES Well, we kinda did, but the crowd, but do belie his cycling has dropped from the top-25. Wisconsin, which sportswriter]." — PRK. "team" was made up of just one prowess. hasn't lost since the University of Wisconsin-Mil­ What goes around, comes around: Ohio State individual, who by way of taking waukee beat them in the second game of their sea­ pulled a bush- league move when they threw He got his first bike, a new 10- third place in both the one- son, has moved up to 18th. — PRK. bombs on consecutive plays with their third-string speed, at the age of 12. Soon after, kilometer race and the pursuit QB in the game with about four minutes left, hold­ he was prodded into entering the At least he's still got Bo: Tom Trebelhorn was event was able to rack up enough ing a 24-8 lead over Wisconsin. The Buckeyes citizen's class [novice] division of rightfully fired by the Brewers last week. Sure he points to finish higher than 19 came out ahead that time, but don't be surprised if full squads at the National Colle­ the local Pepsi/Lowenbrau Grand had the team playing great ball over the last two t it's payback time one or two years from now when Prix in his hometown of Oshkosh months, but winning when the games don't count giate Track Championships in some of Wisconsin's talented freshmen are sur­ by cycling friends of his older isn't a big deal. Widespread changes in the organi­ Houston. That individual is UWM rounded by better players. Barry Alvarez doesn't brother, Kevin. zation were necessary. Treb will probably be a suc­ student Kent Savitt. seem like the type to forget these things. — PRK. Kent is a fourth-year college "I thought it was going to be cessful manager somewhere else, but this situation seemed to be a case of right manager, wrong team. Finally, some respect: "Basketball Digest" picked i student, the last three semesters easier than it was," Kent reflected the Bucks to finish second in the Central Division. It is of which have been spent at -PRK. at our recent meeting. "I didn't about time somebody noticed the solid work that UWM. He's a good fit for the East really understand too much, I'd Advice for Bud: How's this for a trade? Dan Del and his players turn in for 82 games. Now, Side, — "I love it here, I just love . \ just go out and ride." Plesac for Boston's Carlos Quintana. The Brewers about those playoffs. ... — RP it," he said, —and enjoys living Although he struggled in his need a first baseman after the Stubbs experiment Cheaper by the dozen: Twelve managers have with his roommates in a flat just failed and acquiring Quintana, a proven hitter, south of the campus. races that first summer, Kent be­ gone down with the ship this year, with the Mari­ < gan to enjoy biking more and would also allow Molly to DH. The Sox have a ner's, Jim Lefebvre being the latest. It's insane. Kent jams to "Nothing's Shock­ more, and he continued to enter wealth of good hitters, but need a dependable start­ Twenty-two managers lose every year. When will ing" by Jane's Addiction when he er. The move would also open up a spot for the "T citizen's class events the follow­ the carnage stop? — RP. works out on the stationary bike in ing year, and started to place in powerful Mo Vaughn at first base. — PRK. College nights at the Bradley Center: The Mil-. -| his attic, and is a big fan of Nine the top-10 consistently. Jerry Reynolds' fashion update: The Spurs Inch Nails, the Red Hot Chili Pep­ waukee Admirals will have five College Nights this ; didn't especially like Dwayne Schintzius' shoulder- season when students can get $2 off any seat in the pers and occasionally heavy metal Kent obtained a cycling license length hair and traded him to the Kings. That prob­ classics. from the United States Cycling Bradley Center. All the selected nights are weekend ably won't be a problem in Sacramento if the words dates. Check a schedule for more details. "Jane's really gets me going on Federation and signed up for the of Reynolds, the player personnel director, ring Since the football picks aren't going so well...: the bike; old AC/DC and Black racing team of Bikeland Bike true. "If he wants to grow his nose hairs and comb I'm going to jump on the Tomahawk Chop Sabbath is great too," he re­ Shop in Oshkosh, for whom he them back over his face, that's okay with me," he bandwagon and go with the Braves to win the marked. "We were just jammin' competed in his third summer of said. — PRK. to Metallica. I like a lot of music, biking. As he got more serious Series over the Twins. — PRK. TAKE A SHOT AT THE BEST TAKE A SHOT AT SUCCESS. MCTS

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«t \ MCTS (S2Z*.) 344-6711 '• >. it Page 10 The UWM Post Monday, October 14, 1991 Editorials Their fear, our reality Lurking beneath the respectable veneer of contemporary academia lies a monstrous beast, poised and ready to vanquish everything that higher education stands for. ... Or, so they would have us believe. Let us once and for all lay to rest the mythical beast of 'political cor­ rectness.' It was never anything more than conjecture and hype. 'PC is simply a label that conservatives apply to anything that frightens them. Any real or imaginary threat to the established order is called PC; this is a shallow attempt to discredit by slander. Political correctness is a manufactured reality, designed to encom­ pass all that conservatism either doesn't like or can't understand. While the establishment perpetuates warfare, stratification and discrimina­ tion, they would have us believe that questioning their authority is the real problem, and that resistance is useless. The PC name is a latent reaction to the growing movement that rec­ ognizes the need for radical change in the way things work, both on campus and in the cities of the Earth. As the leaves turn red in acknow­ ledgement of the changing seasons, so too does conservative academ­ ia turn paranoid in the face, of it's inevitable demise. The PC label is more indicative of their fear than anything else; we are all aware that the clock will not turn back. Day of the dead Monday, Oct. 14: Columbus Day. We observe another anniversary of the glorious day that fashionable European footwear first graced the 'new world.' In another year we will witness the Quindecennial Celebration of this event. Our clever leaders have appropriated $89 million of our tax money to prepare a celebration; a big whoop-ding is being planned to remind everyone of just what Columbus' discovery has led to. Meanwhile, the real truth is being hidden, just as tradition dictates. Once again, the facts of history will be glossed over with a veneer of flag-waving polyanna. Our high school history books say that Columbus discovered Perspective 'America.' In fact he discovered a small island in what is now Jamaica, but we never hear about that, do we? Another detail graciously omit­ ted by the people who would do our thinking for us is the account of what actually happened when Columbus landed the Nina, Pinta and The bullpen: What is it really? Santa Maria. sexist or ethnically crude and revealed their authors The European colony on the island of Espanola made extinct a pop­ by Sam Tracy to be braggarts and prone towards violence and ulation of 8 million indigenous people in 50 years. When Cortez went relishing it," has been monitored in the LAPD. This on to invade what is now called Mexico, his intervention eventually bullpen: an enclosure for confining bulls. 2. (IN­ is simply referring to cop-to-cop conversation. cost the lives of 25 million people who had been living there. This is FORMAL) a place for temporary detention of pris­ When a cop interacts with the public this mentality what happened then, and this is what we celebrate on Columbus day. oners. 3. (BASEBALL) an area where relief pitchers (summarized in a statement by Don Jackson, ex- As can be expected, attempts have been made to justify the past. To warm-up. cop and founder of a minority police group: "Your suggest that Columbus and his followers 'married two cultures' or mouth is the window to your heart, and those 'opened the new world for development' betrays an arrogant and sim­ Bullpen is a common word in the American Eng­ comments are not light-hearted") becomes even plistic view of the world, which in turn has led to exploitive charters like lish language, used most often as a reference to 'Manifest Destiny' and eminent domain.' more apparent. In this "kinder, gentler nation," the baseball, as definition number three points out. In mainstream public opinion is that more police Glorifying the past without actually understanding it can only lead to real life, bullpen, according to the Webster's diction­ officers and harsher laws are needed. But when the further misunderstandings and animosity. What is needed is a genuine ary definition, is used most often in compliance with police department becomes a clan, with an honor- respect for other cultures, and this can only begin by letting the truth definition number two; for detaining prisoners. To be known. code type mentality, where it is more important to experience a bullpen (or, for that matter, the whole cover your badge- brother's back than to deal We can look at the past and learn not to repeat it; we can realize our justice system) as an inmate is to get a firsthand effectively with the public; then, I believe, the common humanity and grow with it. look at the basis degredation of human dignity solution has become the problem. condoned by law. Allow me to explain. When a "suspect" is taken into custody by the po­ It is time for complete restructuring of the police lice (which is something I'm sure many of you read­ department. If this means retrainings, firings and Letter to the editor ers have experienced) and hauled "downtown," and hirings, then so be it! The police are a necessary evil after initial processing has been done, the "suspect" in our current phase of society, but they must be is placed into a large room, about 50 feet by 50 feet, held accountable for their actions. Human dignity with other detainees. The room, depending on the and human interaction are vital to problem solving. size of the city and the "criminal activity" of any This dignified interaction is lacking with our depart­ given night, can be holding upwards of 50 grown ment, on the streets and in the building itself. When Boys and their toys a person is taken prisoner by the police, are they To the editor: men. This room has cement ledges in it for the it reflected in a music review, then supposed to be treated as inferior, a bum, printed in a supposedly "progres­ sleeping and sitting comfort of the prisoners. This is the bullpen. almost subhuman? It is easy for the police to treat I was at Shank Hall last Thurs­ sive" newspaper, is a bit more prisoners this way. With a predominantly white Now it's not the room that this humble observer day [Sept. 26] to see Scrawl and surprising. Yes I know Leibold force, and a predominantly black bullpen, one must has a complaint about, it is the whole mindset of the the Meat Puppets. Not to cut on said he liked Scrawl's perform­ wonder if skin color is a factor in treatment. Rude courageous men and women who maintain it and the Meat Puppets, whom I like, but ance, but to state that "the ladies jokes, condescending attitudes and overly aggres­ are responsible for the affairs that take place there, a certain portion of their audience from Scrawl... sound as good, or sive treatment of prisoners is not called for and the police. seems attracted by the players' even better than, many male certainly perpetuates a viscious circle of anti-cop sheer technique and tends to stand bands" implies somehow "these A lot of controversy has been shadowing the sentiment /brutal treatment. in front of the stage with their police lately, especially the Milwaukee department. talented girls (that wouldn't be in In a public service role such as this, a balance jaws dropped to the floor and the least condescending, Don, Much positive and much negative has been written their eyes riveted to the guitar's about the cops; much of it is true, though more is must be obtained between facilitative and authori­ now would it?) are an aberration, tative behavior. The police department is too heavi­ fretboard. For some reason, this that Liebold assumes that men naive fallacy on both sides. A point that must be type of fan is most often male stated and cannot, repeat, cannot be refuted, is that ly weighted on the strong-arm, more-macho-than- play better. thou, kick ass, authoritative side. (why? Perhaps Don Leibold's de­ Maybe Leibold is misinformed police do not deal correctly with certain situations scription of the sounds "squeezed and individuals that do not fit a mold that they have Come on Milwaukee, lets demand a little more on matters of musical production, from our public servants that we rely on {not to and stroked from [Kirk Kirkwood's] but the fact is you don't use your cast as acceptable. It is true that officers deal with guitar" might provide a clue ... ), many dangerous situations daily, but this does not mention pay.) In these trying and violent times, the dick to play guitar (or bass, or City of Milwaukee needs a little more understand­ and unfortunately all too often drums ... ), you use your hands excuse them from treating the majority of "non­ obnoxiously misogynist An ex­ violent," "non-criminals" with basic respect. ing, and less violent close-mindedness from the and your brain. Incidentally, these ample of this attitude, which I women and men in blue. last two are also necessary to use a It is apparent to anyone that has come into overheard from two guys stand­ typewriter: I suggest Leibold make contact with the police as a "bad guy" that officers ing behind me at Shank: GUY 1 feel they are exempt from acting civil and have the — What was the opening band better use of the latter and not get so excited at those guys that power to make serious, biased (and all to often The Post editorial staff would like to apolo­ like? GUY 2 — I don't know, but racist) judgments of individuals; judgments which gize to Deborah Goldstein, president of they were all chicks so they are "squeezing and stroking" the former. lead to harsh actions. The evidence is there: In TAGAR/Masada at UWM, for omitting her couldn't have been very good. Sunday's Milwaukee Journal, an article entitled name and organization in the Oct. 10 issue of "Out of the blue" dealt with just this problem. It Now this sort of ignorance is Jeff Norman the Post. Deborah wrote a letter to the editor stated that in a 16 month period "1450 instances of not unexpected from just some 30 September 1991 explaining her view of Zionism. drunken bozo in a bar, but to find objectional language ... that came across as racist,

T || I In the Public Interest since 1956 Copy Editor—Elaine Piller Editorial Editors—Sam Tracy Business Manager— Barry Lewis .^ Editor in Chief—Jerry C. Smith Robert Kubiak II Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill s> POST Arts Editor—Jaci Gardell Advertising Assistant/Front Desk—Jill Futterlieb =s News Editor—Shawn Stapleton Published by The UWM Post, Inc., an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a collective effort of Assistant News Editor—Andrea Rowe Calendar Editor—Brian Huber the newspaper's editors, staff and contributors. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff mem­ Photo Editor—Jim Slosiarek Graphic Artists—Todd Schmidt bers are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the academ­ Sports Editor—Paul Krueger Julie Effertz, Cathy Gerhard ic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are located in the UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Classifieds—Carrie Gilbertson Heidi Jacobe, Michelle Hilmes Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: (414) 229-4578. • Classified Ads

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