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Latino Studies takes big The UWM Union Theatre The UWM men's baseba step toward reality, brings you the best, or the team took it on the chi as oversight committee worst, of Cyberpunk, from regional powerhous meets for the first in a frightful double Notre Dame and time. (Page 3) feature. (Page 5} Northwestern. (Page 8) The UWM Post April 18, 1994 Established 1956 volume 38, Number 50 No free ride on information superhighway By Brian Huber go to upgrade and expand the list of personal computers and MOSAIC, against it," said UWM Student draws funds from student monies, computerized and electronic ser which allows for easier access to Association Legislative Affairs rather than being mandated via a As if your tuition hasn't risen vices offered by all UW system Internet data. To support this ex Director Sachin Chheda. state budget, which would allow enough in the last few years, a schools. pansion, several optional, non- According to Chheda, the pro the addition of General Program proposal to be added to the state The proposal would take 1 per credit courses would be set up to posal was reborn late last year, but Revenue (GPR) dollars, which come budget for the 1995-'97 biennium cent of tuition money for the first acquaint students with the facili instead of covering just the Madi from state taxes. will add 1 percentto the tuition paid year and 2 percent thereafter to ties. son and Milwaukee campuses, it "Moving into the 21st Century by University of Wisconsin sys allow campuses to upgrade and Originally proposed for the would go system-wide. in technology is a very good tem students. expand facilities and services like E- Madison and Milwaukee campuses "It (the proposal) is something thing," Chheda said. "Education However, the extra money Mail, Internet, and Student Access a couple of years ago, the proposal we like very much," said Chheda. has moved into the computer realm, wouldn't fall into the abyss of bu to Student Information (SASI), as passed in Madison, but was killed "The things they want to do are but they are placing the burden on reaucracy found at the above insti well as adding new capabilities like in Milwaukee by student govern very good things." students, rather than the state or tutions. Instead, the "1 Percent access to the library CD-ROM files ment leaders. However, Chheda expressed the system." Special Technology Fee" would from off campus, registration via "The students were obviously concerns over the process, as it Chheda said that as early as mid- March, the system contacted chan cellors and told them to consult Sports: Single extravaganza with student governments on cam pus and submit a report by April 8. However, Chancellor John Women Schroeder had not done so, and, as a result, UWM put pressure on the UW system to back the deadline to spikers April 22. Finally, on April 13, Chheda and David Blanchard, the SA's shared compete governance director, met with As sociate Vice Chancellor Paul By Steve Koenig Haubrich to discuss the issue. "As far as I'm concerned, this is Can fall be far behind? only the first step in the dialogue You may have wondered that if over this issue," Haubrich said. you peered into the Klotsche Cen "We are in support of the idea ter Saturday and saw a women's clearly because it would allow the volleyball tournament. This was a increase of technology and access spring tournament featuring 12 in a fairly dramatic way." teams from the Midwest, includ Haubrich said that with current ing the University of Wisconsin- resources, the UWM campus can Milwaukee. not expand any more, but with the The Panthers began play in expected rewiring to fiberopti c cable their four-team pool against as opposed to copper, that would Loyola of Chicago. The Ramblers begin to change. got into trouble early when one Any buildings recently built or player was injured during the remodeled in the last few years warmups and another was injured have been fitted with fiber optics, in the first game. and UWM is to receive money to The injuries didn't really ham -Post photo by Jana Schmeling renovate seven more buildings simi per the Ramblers, who took an Over 2,000 singles - divorced, separated, widowed or never married - of ail ages larly. early 9-0 lead. A block by Kathy participated in hundreds of activities offered at the 10th annual Singlefest, held April "Seventy-five percent to 80 Fenendael gave the Panthers their 15-16 in the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Student Union. These lively singles percent ofthe buildings on campus first point, but the Ramblers coun participated in a disco dance, held Saturday night in the Ballroom. tered with three more points. FUTURE CONTINUED ON 4 • A kill eventually gave Loyola an easy 15-5 win in the firsto f two Arts and Entertainment: games. A five-point run to start the second game gave the Ramblers Local filmmakers produce biting flicks the lead for good. Later, they added a six-point surge and went on to By Paul Freitag She moves into the house under the window, up the bedpost and win, 15-5. frfc the husband's care in order to fool underneath his wife's nightgown. Diana Balsiger and Lisa Mention vampires to someone his mother, but soon learns a deadly He pulled out his machete and Diedrich had some finehit s to lead on the street and the first thing That was rule number one secret: They want her child for con chopped off the tongue and heard UWM, but it wasn't enough. they'll think of is cowl-wearing evil for us. None ofthe women sumption, not compassion. a scream out on the roof and ran Hi Next came cross-town rival gentlemen bearing fangs and say- were ever going to be "A friend of mine had read a outside. His own mother was lay ingthingslike"Idon'tdrink...wine." previous script I had been writing ing dead on the ground with blood Marquette, and although this was killed by male characters. just an exhibition, this match was Simply put, vampires have be with Wrye (Martin, the co-direc pouring out of her mouth." quite exciting. come cliches. And when you see -Barry Poltermann tor)," Poltermann begins, explain After shooting a short, two- Two aces by Balsiger started a mention of the new Wisconsin- ing how Aswang (pronounced A- minute trailer in order to raise money five-point surge that gave the filmed vampire epic, Aswang, you SWONG) came into being. for the project, they started shoot Panthers a 7-2 lead in the first may immediately think "oh no, not •n "He liked it, but he thought what ing in October 1992 on a budget of game. another one." pire. would make a really good movie is about $100,000. Typical of Wis But the Warriors came back Thankfully, it's not. The film, shot in fall of 1992, tells one on the Aswang, this vampire in consin, "Weather was relatively with six points of their own for an Co-director Barry Poltermann' s the story of Katrina, a young the Philippines that feeds on the nice in the beginning, but it was 8-7 lead. Aswang is not about the typical woman who's become pregnant unborn," Poltermann said. freezing cold by the end. Tina Ona The Panthers came right back, creatures ofthe night portrayed by and refuses to follow her "He told me the story about this Paukstelis, who plays the pregnant however, scoring six points in a Bela Lugosi or Gary Oldman, but boyfriend's terms to have an abor fisherman who came home one prey Katrina, was running around rowto grab a 13-8 lead, and seemed rather a sort of vampire that has tion. She meets up with a young night and found his wife in bed, barefoot in the woods in 35 degree HI never been portrayed on American couple who claim to need an heir, sleeping, and there was a long, thin Hi SPIKERS CONTINUED ON 9 • screens before. The Filipino vam- but cannot have one on their own. tongue that came down through ASWANG CONTINUED ON 7 • H Ha B_?_gH

The UWM

Federal, state and local agencies Hairbenders Milwaukee chamber ballet on hand for career day activities host Earth Day presents 'Alice in Wonderland1 Criminal Justice Career Day will be held from1 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. April Journey down the rabbit hole with Milwaukee's own chamber ballet 20 at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Union Wisconsin Room. activity April 21 company in their new production, Alice in Wonderland, which will be Over 40 federal, state and local agencies, as well as businesses will Hairbenders will host an held at 10 a.m. April 18-22 and April 25-29. Additional performances are be represented. Agencies attending will include the U.S. Secret Service, Avenda Earth Day event from 9 scheduled for 7:00 p.m. April 23 and 3:00 p.m. April 24. the U.S. Marshals Office, the IRS, the Milwaukee Police Department, the a.m. to 7 p.m. April 21. Hairbenders' The one-hour professional ballet production, based on the Lewis Milwaukee's Sheriffs Department and the Wisconsin Department of staff will volunteer their time to Carroll classic, is suitable for grades K4-12. Performances will be in the Corrections. offer haircuts, perms and other Danceworks studio theater, 727 N. Milwaukee Street, and will be fol The career day is free and open to the public. beauty services. All proceeds are lowed by a talk and an opportunity to meet the dancers. For more information, contact Jodi Zierhut at 229-4854. donated to the Give to the Earth For more information, call Danceworks at 276-3191. Foundation, which is a non-profit foundation that supports Parent-child relationships grassroots environmental action. Pfrimmer discusses health care Five organizations will benefit discussed at April 20 lecture from this event, which gives cus in month-long city tour The New Berlin Counsel 20. tomers a chance to participate and Rev. David Pfrimmer, receiver ofthe 24th Gamaliel Chair in ing Center, 14555 W. National The lecture is to help indi do something good for the planet Peace and Justice Award, will do a month-long tour of Ave., is offering a free commu viduals deal with changes and for themselves. Milwaukee's colleges and universities. He will speak at UWM on nity lecture, "Parent-Child Re which can complicate family For more information contact April 20. lationships in A Changing So relations as children grow Jeri or Kristin at the salon at 961- The theme of his month-long visit to Milwaukee will be ciety," from 7-8:30 p.m. April older and more independent. 7050. "Health Care as a Justice issue." During his tour he will address This lecture also discusses several subjects, from building healthy communities to the what parents can do to stay Post classifieds Canadian Health Care System. He will also speak at the Corner Columbia offers connected to their children as House of Lutheran Campus Ministry, 3074 N. Maryland at they get older. work! Kenwood, April 21 at noon. flicks program For more information and to 229-4578 For more information contact Rev. Alexander M. Jacobs, 962- on April 20 register, call 796-8426. 9320. Columbia Hospital's Depart ment of Psychiatry will present "Shrinking The Flicks" from 7-9 p.m. April 20 in the ColumbiaHos- pital Auditorium. Robert Welker, Ph.D., will lead The a discussion scrutinizing the char acters. Parking is available for a nomi nal fee in the hospital structure. For more information call 961- 4050. CORRECTION Celebrates

In the April 14 issue of The UWM Post, the "SEAC On The Week of the Young Child The Environment" column (April 18-23, 1994) contained several errors. The booths and listed speakers will appear Thurs day, April 21 in the Wiscon sin Room East, while the movie, bike rally, benefit and speaker (Mark Mantyh) will all appear on Friday, April 22. All Sesame Street Merchandise In addition, the Wiscon sin Bike Federation is not sponsoring the bike rally. Bik In Honor of the ers are to meet in front ofthe Union at4:30 p.m., wherethey 25th Anniversary of Sesame Street will depart for Kilbourn Ave., arriving around 5 p.m. We regret the inconvenience to Lois Ehlert- any interested parties. Reading/Autographing April 20th, 1994 11:30am-1:00pm resumes Children's Book Fair A percentage of all $50.00 Children's Book Sales will •including 50 copies be donated to the ® UWM Child Care Center. 24 hour service composition assistance Come see the entries and and delivery also available winners of the: "Why Should I Read?' A contest with a Third 543-5198 ^R§i^ Grade Class of Hartford (Pager 575-1890) \M\ Ave. School.

graphics Cary Jay Mentzer April 18, 1994 The UWM Post Page 3 Latin Studies no longer an academic issue By Chad Sirovina Latino Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee took another step toward reality Wednesday as the Latino Studies Oversight Committee convened its first meeting. "Today is another milestone," said William Halloran, dean of the College of Letters and Science. Halloran said the committee would consist of six faculty members, each of varying terms, and one student, who would be appointed by the Student Association. Bobbi Lipeles, a member ofthe Latino Student Union (LSU), said she was concerned about the lack of community involvement in the oversight committee. "It's up to the committee how it deals with the community," Halloran said. "If the committee wants to revise the document to include community members, I have no problem with that." Halloran said that although there is no money specifically set aside for the program, the vice-chancellors's office would make funds available for Latin Student Union president Robert Miranda, shown here conversing with UWM chancellor it. John Schroeder, has spearheaded the Latin Studies movement. "My sense is that he will be responsive to reasonable requests," Halloran said. After Halloran left, the committee set about appointing a chair and recommending a program coordinator. Health care issues discussed The LSOC elected Joseph Rodriguez, an assistant professor in the By Cleoda Mayweather "It is a national security issue proposed his own health care re history department, as the chair person. to have affordable health care," form plan, one endorsed by last- Robert Miranda, president of LSU, said he was concerned about the fact Health care was the topic ofthe Howe said. minute speaker Gunter Ruik. that Rodriguez was not tenured. He said if it came down to a fightwit h the 7th Annual Symposium on Health Howe explained how each year Ruik, a Madison state em administration, Rodriguez's position could be used against him. Care in Wisconsin, held April 15 at the total amount a person spends ployee, says that how to reform The committee decided the chair would be responsible for running the the University of Wisconsin-Mil on health care goes up. He also the health care system in the state meetings, making recommendations to the coordinator, acting as a liaison waukee. illustrated as the amount average and in the nation is "a very impor to the administration and insuring the maintenance of a good record. Approximately 50-60 people citizens pay on health care cover tant question that comes in a very After the chair was elected, the committee set forth the responsibilities participated in the symposium, age rises, the less money is left to timely moment." ofthe program coordinator. entitled "Quality Health Care: The spend on other items such as cars, Ruik replaced Josephine W. The committee decided the coordinator would: Impact of Health Care Reform in homes and real estate. Musser, Wisconsin Commissioner **be the main advisor for the program Wisconsin," held in the Union It is estimated that by the year of Insurance, who was scheduled """coordinate the 101 level course modules Wisconsin Room. 2000, health care will take up 18 to speak but at the last moment **put together a brochure on the program The intention of the sympo percent ofthe Gross National Prod canceled. **report to the committee about the developments within the program sium was to address the effects of uct and 30 percent of the Federal "Interest in the topic of health **produce a list of classes that qualify for the certificate program health care reform on the citizens Budget, Howe said. care pertains to persist," said Ruik. **publicize the program of Wisconsin, its businesses and "We should make health care "The issue of health care has a **evaluate the program its government. The program was the number one item in the next wide range impact from employ **recommend the hiring of personnel a joint effort of business leaders, legislative agenda," Howe said. ees to insurance companies." * ""increase the number of courses for expansion ofthe program. politicians, health care workers and He contended the state gov The current health care system William Velez, an associate professor in the sociology department, was ordinary citizens. ernment should not spend pre in Wisconsin is engulfed by recommended to be the coordinator. G. Edwin Howe, president of cious time on deciding if the Polka "quick fix" ideas that don't have With the firstmeeting ofthe LSOC over, proponents ofthe program were Aurora Health Care, began the should be the state dance, but cooperative incentives. From still not celebrating. conference by emphasizing the rather on more important issues 1986-1991, there was a 70 percent "I'm going to remain noncommittal," Lipeles said. importance that health care has in such as health care. The committee is currently planning to have course offerings available our lives. Gov. Tommy G. Thompson has HEALTH CONTINUED ON 4 • for the Latino Studies Certificate Program in the fall of 1994. Expert Teachers Why is Health Care a Justice Issue^^ Permanent Centers and How can the Canadian Health Care Experience LSAT Total Training help us improve our system? LSAT starts this week MCAT and in May. GMAT starts this week and in May. MCAT starts in GMAT May and June Space is limited. GRE Call now! 316 N. Milwaukee KAPLAN RULES 277-9990

Speaker:Rev.David Pfrimmer Lunch with Reverend David Pfrimmer is a Recipient ofthe Gamaliel Chair in Peace and Justice. He is also David Pfrimmer the Director for Christian Ethics Waterloo 24th Recipient Gamaliel Chair in Peace and Justice Wednesday, April 20 Lutheran Seminary, Ontario, Canada and the Theme: Health Care as a Justice Issue 12:30pm Director of the Lutheran Office for Public Building Healthy Communities UWM Union Policy Eastern Synod, The Evangelical Fireside Lounge Lutheran Church in Canada. Reverend Thursday, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Pfrimmer will speak about Health Care as a April 21, 12 noon Justice Issue and will touch on how the Call 962-9320 for reservation. Free Canadian Health Care experience can help us

A Sign Language Interpreter can be made available improve our system. THE GAMALIEL CHAIR upon request. Call 229-5567. A program for Peace and Justice sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry 3074N.Morytond Avenue • Milwaukee. Wl 53211 • 414/962-9320 Sponsored by UWM Union Programming and Lutheran Campus Ministry. Page 4 The UWM Post April 18, 1994 Public Allies lends Milwaukee's older youth a hand By Brian Huber ganization seekingthose 18-30 years lap. In addition, plans are being Tuck said. "Rather than just put gang members and graffiti artists of age to work in their communities made to open branches in the San ting mandates on solutions, our are working on a project with a law While there are an abundance via paid internships to address Francisco Bay area and Minneapo commitment is to rebuilding com graduate from the University of of local and national organizations unmet needs. lis in the next year. munities from the inside out." Chicago. designed to help youths spend "If you're workingto help young The group is actively recruiting Their Public Allies' signature "There is a lot of energy, a lot of their time constructively, very few people in our communities, who a diverse group of young people in event, "Tomorrow's Leaders To power in a group of young people are geared toward older teens and else should be involved but those orderto place them in full-time, paid day," is set up to recognize young getting together for their commu adults. young people?" said Kimberly positions. They may work in com people who have demonstrated nity," Tuck said. "A lot of seeds of There is no guarantee that aides Tuck, the Associate Director for munity service or government-run leadership, as well as leadership encouragement get planted be at the Boys and Girls Clubs or the the Milwaukee chapter of Public organizations, and internships, potential. The event takes place cause you see you're not the only YMCA and YWCA are making a Allies. "You get your Boys and which also include full health care April 19 at the Bradley Pavilion of one making a difference." lasting change, either. However, a Girls Clubs, the YMCA and the benefits, for one year. the Performing Arts Center, and the Public Allies will be placing new national organization called YWCA that deal with kids to 18 After their internship, Allies can group expects to honor at least 100 more people in jobs in September. Public Allies hopes to change that. years old. There aren't a lot of pro choose to go on to other organiza people. The deadline for application is Public Allies, now in its third grams that take them to the next tions, or continue with higher edu "There are some young people June 1. The criteria to be met are year, is a national, multicultural or- step. Public Allies wants to be that cation, and receive a post-service making mistakes, but there are also how the applicant has demon next stepping stone." stipend of up to $5,000. a lot of others making a difference strated his commitment to the com Indeed, the group is well on its "The main message we want to and we want to acknowledge the munity and what proven or poten way to succeeding in that goal, as get out is that we have jobs," positive things they do," Tuck said. tial leadership abilities the indi Health/ they have received praise from Schmitz said. "The apprenticeship Schmitz said that Public Allies vidual may possess. For more in places as high as the governor's program is a way for students and draws people fromal l walks of life formation on Public Allies, call mansion and the White House. non-students to get jobs within the together ~ in one instance, former Paul of Kimberly at 264-5615. According to Tuck, Public Al community and develop leadership Discussions lies was born in 1991, but most of its skills that will be helpful no matter • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 programs did not get underway where you go." Future/Superhighway Instead of setting a specific increase in health insurance ex until September 1992. The national agenda, the goals of individual or • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 penditures in Wisconsin, while headquarters are located in Wash ganizations are tailored to meet the consumer price index increased ington, D.C, with five branch of will have fiber (optics) in them by the end ofthe 1994-'95 school year," specific needs of that area. only 24 percent. fices scattered around the country. Haubrich said. Offices are located in Chicago, "Their work will be centered According to Ruik, Four hearings demonstrating the proposed expansion are to take place Wilmington, Del., Milwaukee, and around the mission of their organi Thompson's Partnership Plan will this week. Workshops at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. April 20 and 21 in EMS North Carolina, where the Raleigh zation, be it health-related, educa reform the entire health care sys 375 will demonstrate how more technology will be available to students, and Charlotte organizations over tion or whatever. So duties vary," tem instead of just single compo Haubrich said. nents. From giving more respon sibilities to providers, purchasers and consumers to the reformation ofthe insurance industry by com munity rating and equitable ben efits, this plan has the potential to make the system more sufficient as a whole. Walter D. Broadnax, deputy secretary ofthe U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, was not able to attend the sympo sium. He was to add insight on the national view of health care and information about the Clinton administration's health care pro posal. Clinton was in Milwaukee Monday to push his health care reform message. "A Rural Response to Re form," a panel discussion to react to the previous presentations, and a luncheon, in which Broadnax was to speak to participants, was held in the second half of the sym posium. recycled "Cottonlike" T-shirt According to Neil Oldridge, a (a $15.95 value) professor in the department of health sciences at UWM, and a with the purchase of $35.00 participant of all seven sympo siums, the plans outlined at the or more of sportswear. Friday symposium represent a tre -The shirt is made from recycled mendous leap from where the is sue of health care stood six years soda bottles. ago. Recycled Ring Binders LOUD 9 (choice of two designs) Hair Design for $2.49, reg. $2.99 Plus other Featured Recycled Products. Haircuts $6.99 Come to the UWM Sotdfants For deta IIS. Perms $25.00 Ente r To Wi n A Recycled Park Bench and up Guess the number of one gallon milk jugs it took ___ UWM 1_ to construct the Park Bench. 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* get tickets at the Union information center day of screening and "With Honors" Bar Party Tues. after the Movie in UWM Gasthaus. Win Posters and CD's. Page 6 The UWM Post April 18, 1994 Local band's disc filled with tales By Matt Michaelis recent memory. " Well possession is nine-tenths Caught somewhere in that of it and the rest they leave for world between country and rock, lawyers." Marcus Bovre and The Evil Twins While Marcus Bovre may have found a home. And what a handle most ofthe writing, the rest comfortable place it is. The Madi of the band are top-notch musi son-based band has just released cians who keep the disc from fall Ghost Stories from Lonesome ing off track. Guitar Linus handles County, a collection of bittersweet a variety of six-stringed instru tales. ments, each giving their individual While this band may not fitint o songs color and spice. Bassist any neat and nice category, they Doug Meihsner and drummer Eric have created an impressive work. Dummer also put in their two cents Each song seems to tell a fresh worth as the rhythm section. story about a different character. "Dirty Larry," a tale about a It would not be off base to say man's fall into drug addiction is vocalist/guitarist and songwriter a slow-paced number that may Marques Bovre and the Evil Twins Marcus Bovre's style draws com be the disc's best. parisons to the likes of Bob Dylan "I heard once he found reli and closed," the Evil Twins," cut through the Ghost Stories from Lonesome and Bruce Springsteen. gion. Flew as straight as any pi Ghost Stories from Lonesome speakers with intensity and power. County is part ofthe larger puzzle It's not often a local band can geon, 'til they locked him in a County also shows Marcus Bovre It might sound cliched but there that makes up the entire disc, giv produce a work that contains such dungeon to clear his brain, they and The Evil Twins can turn things simply isn't a better songwriter in ing the listener a colorful portrait compelling tales. But Ghost Sto tried to fill his head with sense, up, creating tense, biting music. this area than Marcus Bovre. Each of just who Marcus Bovre and the ries from Lonesome County does but it was in and out, jus opened Both "Vanity" and "Ballad of of the songs he has written on Evil Twins are. just that. "Lonesome County," a song Finnigan's Wake by Jont Tyson about a dying rural town, kicks the disc off and sets the tone for the Yf'S aVJOTVJER remaining numbers. G_OOQWRK5\)0G "They tell me Truman came KIT. through, it was 1948, one time y _^ Geraldo Rivera asked directions, gettin' to the Interstate. And me, my car broke down, they can't get the part and so I gotta wait." "Drunk and Disgusting" is a song many a bar fly could tell. Bovre's descriptive tale about Bob, Lucille and Jerry is honest and heart-felt. "Take Care of My Soul," con tains one ofthe best lyric lines in

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trend with "Big Wet Rag," a tune "Bugs" and "Back to Chicago" some adventure and variety. But more "mellow" tracks, with Victor T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 that allows someone to actually are the two weakest songs on the one thing that remains consistent slowing his vocals down enough "Life is So Beautiful" is by no sing, "Next time someone gives a album. They are sung as well as the throughout is the strong perfor for the listener to actually under means aremake of"Th e 59th Street picnic, I'm going stag. Well it rhymes rest, but they lack the strong thread mance of Prong's rhythm section. stand him. There is some word play Bridge Song," instead taking on with rag, you big wet rag." "Cherry of wry humor and off-handedness Drummer and founding member on the words "peace" the ever so compels relationship. in Your Tree," which follows, is the that is so vital to carrying off all the Ted Parsons, and new bassist and "piece" when Victor sings A Date With the Smithereens is first new music from XTC in two rest of this raw happiness. (ex-Killing Joke) Paul Raven "Pick up the broken piece." This one date you don't want to stand years. It is asongthatwill make you "Carmen's Song" is a fittingen d to compliment each other on every is also a play on the Average White up. Get ready. They'll be right giggle. this unusual work. It is fast-paced, beat and note. This can be heard Band's "Pick Up The Pieces." over. By this point in listening to the funny and you can dance to it. when Parsons and Raven break Prong was formed in New York Grade:A album, nothing is unexpected. Nei With a cheerfulness rarely into the final double-time chorus and played their first gig at By Laura Lindquist ther the disclaimer of bad nutrition present in modern music, Carmen on "Snap Your Fingers, Snap Your C.B.G.B'sin 1986. After releasing a that precedes "Cake For Break Sandiego: Out Of This World is an Neck." mini-LP and album, the band finally fast" nor its polka beat seem out of album that deserves a listen. On "Who's Fist Is This Any signed with Epic in 1989. The next Various place. So when the style of the GRADE:B- way?" guitarist Tommy Victor twoa\bvans,BegToDiffermdProve Carmen Sandiego: Out Of This album shifts into country for "My By Vanessa Mosher sounds like Pantera's singer Philip You Wrong, received good reviews World Parent's Son," you won't even Anselmo. The vocals are heavy and gave Prong a Zoom Express notice. and raw. Terry Date, who produced name in the music world. The "Change My World" is the Prong Cleansing, has also produced band released a six-song EP, Who's When an album appears that leader of these happy tunes. It calls Cleansing Pantera, which may have an influ Fist Is This Anyway?, in 1992. includes XTC, They Might Be Gi for world peace, love for all, a clean Epic ence here. GRADE:B ants, Rockapella, Greg Lee and environment and an end to racism. "Broken Peace" is one of the By Matt Michaelis Lynne Thigpen, and is a part of What makes it bearable, all of it, is Prong is a band that's hard to Carmen Sandiego mania, it is easy the sense of humor all the lyrics categorize. Although most bands to be lured into purchase. But be have. Without lyrics like, "Holding probably prefer not to be labelled, ware, this album is full of optimism, hands & clicking heels and watch they usually end up falling into Aswang/Biting flick a trait so rare, you wonder at firsti f the evil disappear! We'll make it some category. If Prong had to be it isn't covering a darker, more sin disappear! We'll never ever fear!," labelled, they would be called an • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "When we shot the trailer, ister meaning. But it isn't, Carmen the song would be just more PC industrial/thrash/hardcore/hard Victor's brother Joe played the Sandiego: Out Of This World is preaching. rock band. Their weather." part of Peter (played by Norman pure silly fun. All that can be said ofXTCs new album, Cleansing, has each One key character, the sheriff, Moses in the finished film)," "Half a World Away" begins "Why Does the Sun' Shine (The ofthese characteristics in it. was played by former Violent Poltermann said. "He called one the journey of kooky, foot-tapping Sun is a Mass of l Incandescent Prong'srstyle changes from one Femmes drummer Victor day and said that Victor wanted to songs. Rockapella continues the Gas)" is that it is, well,\informative. song to the next, giving the listener DeLorenzo. be in the trailer, so we called him up. When we shot the real film, I just called and asked him if he was interested in doing it again. Come Meet Milwd "He's involved with Theatre X also, and a lot of people involved with Theatre X, including John Kishline and Flora Coker, worked on the film." DeLorenzo even lent his musi LOIS bn cal talents for a song on the soundtrack, "Hidden Hiss (Break fast in Blood)." Unlike many horror films of to day, Aswang features a mostly For A Reading/Aut female cast, which Poltermann says goes against the norm. "I've had people come up to me and say,' This is the first horror movie I've seen in years where the Author/illustrator woman is strong, she's scrappy and she's out there, she's smarter including H than all the guys,'" Poltermann said. "That was rule number one for us. None ofthe woman charac ters were ever going to be killed by male characters. They might be chased and tormented, but ulti mately it's the other way around." Though Aswang will be re leased on Prism Home Video this summer under the less-than-ob- scure title, The Unearthing, it will have already been shown in Mil waukee at the Modjeska Theatre (April 12), and will be shown at Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m. April 21 for its state premiere. Tickets cost $ 10.

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Men's Baseball: Panther Senior Athletes

Tony Sanneh Irish, Wildcats Soccer. Academy High School (Minn.) Tops Panther All-time lists in goals, assists, and points. Tied team record in assists in a sink Panthers season with 15 in '93. Panthers' MVP for '93. NCAA 1st team All-American By Steve Zimmerman Once again, the bottom of an in '93. opponents lineup proved deadly UWM CAREER STATS-4 YEARS A glamorous road trip against for UWM hurlers. The Wildcats' GOALS ASSISTS POINTS regional powers Northwestern and number six hitter, Mike Stritch 53 32 138 Notre Dame over the weekend knocked in two runs, and the num turned out to be a pitcher's night ber nine hitter, Dale Torburg went Don Gramenz mare as the University of Wiscon 2-for-3 with two runs batted in. Soccer. Park High School (Minn.) sin-Milwaukee lost all three games UWM's bats were luke warm Now with Milwaukee Wave. to offensively superior teams. however, collecting seven hits to Second highest scorer in '92. It wasn't the most important NU's five, but left nine runners on Received Coach's Award in '93. road trip of the season for the base. Tim Mommaerts*and Steve NCAA 1st team Ail-American in '93 Panthers, featuring three non-con Klawitter each dropped in two hits UWM CAREER STATS-4 YEARS ference games, but would have for the Panthers. GOALS ASSISTS POINTS greatly boosted their 8-18 record. Next, the Panthers faced a even 19 19 57 UWM traveled to Northwest bigger test, an evening double- ern Apr. 14, falling 8-1, then headed header against the Fighting Irish. to South Bend, Ind., for a pair of Notre Dame would have all the games against Notre Dame Apr. right answers. Nicole Schmidt 15, losing 12-3 and 14-8. They shelled staff-ace Cory Soccer. Brookfield Central H.S. Against Northwestern (19-9), Bigler for nine earned runs in un Received MVP award in '93. Milwaukee wasn't blown out, de der three innings and received six Received Sportsmanship Award in '93. spite the final score. Actually, they free passes to first base. Fielding Played in only 10 games in '93 due to were impressive. Senior starter was another problem as UWM injury. Bob Callahan dazzled, holding the made three errors. 1993 STATS-10 GAMES Wildcats to two runs through his The Irish cruised after a seven- GOALS ASSISTS POINTS six innings of work, and only al run third inning, allowing UWM 0 2 2 lowing one hit. Jeff Daun took to score only three late rurts. over in the bottom ofthe seventh Highly-recruited quarterback inning with the cats leading 2-1, and shortstop Paul Failia led the Barb Endes but would not finish the eighth. In Irish with two hits and two RBI, Soccer, Wauwatosa East H.S. 12/3 innings, he gave up six earned while ten batters had base hits. Co-Captain in '93. Played both runs off four walks and only three "They are a solid, solid team," midfielder and goalkeeper in '93 hits. Shufreider said, "Excellent play Photo Senior Scholar Award winner in '93 "Bob Callahan did an outstand ers who can hit the ball. (They're) not 1993 OFFENSIVE STATS-6 GAMES ing job pitching," UWM Coach line drive hitters." available GOALS ASSISTS POINTS Bill Schufreider said. "Our In the second game, Notre 113 bullpen's been doing the job all Dame once again bolted out ofthe 1993 DEFENSIVE STATS-14 GAMES year. This time it didn't. We did gate, rocking another UWM GOALS AVG. W-L-T not make the most of our hits. We starter. After the Panthers opened 36 2.63 4-7-2 out-hit them but left too many on. IRISH CONTINUED ON 9 • Postscripts "Celebrating ver Editor bids adieu— When you read this postscript, I will be in Delavan, 22 Years Y Thursday Night. Wis. nm*. Bacardi I was very fortunate to land the sports editor position at the Delavan Promos! Enterprise, a weekly paper that is smaller than the Post but with a slightly fig&mftrWtt&M larger paycheck. Basically, I just want to say adios to all the readers ofthe Post and all ofthe coaches and athletic staff who have helped me during my years as a reporter and editor. When I first walked into the Post, I met current managing editor and at Monday Miller Icehouse that time, editor-in-chief, Jerry C. Smith, who was sitting a the front desk. "I would like to write for the Post," I said. Tuesday All You Can Eat Pasta Noticing my baseball cap, he took one look, and said, "Sportswriter." I've been with the Post ever since. All Rails Special It always hasn't been easy. I was once sent on an assignment to cover a book signing. A UWM professor had compiled a book on articles about Wednesday All You Can Eat Ted Williams, the great Boston Red Sox slugger. The bookstore spelled his Fried Chicken name wrong on the banner in the window. I spelled his name wrong throughout the story. Oops. Lesson learned. & Slush Drink Specials Things have become better. And I have many people to thank for that.

SCRIPTS CONTINUED ON 9 • Thursday Dungeon Red Special _ Bacardi Specials/Meet the Bacardi Reps mmm* 3 Bands ^ 9 Lots of Prizes SKYDIVE "$£>• New Detective Squad Q6QY ADVE, Friday .All You Can Eat FISH FRY Bud Tap Special STATIC ONE PROGRAM First Jump Course T^TtiTlltTn $90.00 ^^ ^^ +TAX Saturday Pete's Wicked Ale $85.00 $80.00 Sunday Screwdrivers & Bloody Mary' $75.00 Mon.-Fri: lOam-Midnight Call or Write ADVENTURE For Free Brochure 4028 Rivermoor Rd, Saturday: 11-Midnight Gasthaus Delivery 229-3663 Sunday: ll-10pm 6 miles west of Offlfo, WI 54963 Oshkosh on Hwy. 21 (414) 685-5122 GasthaUS Garb T-Shirts $13.95—Sweatshirts $18.95 April 18, 1994 The UWM Post Page 9 Spikers/Cunningham believes women have improved

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 do the routing against UWM. Maranatha first round ofthe consolation bracket. In the every volley. led 9-5 in the first game, and eventually led second round, they faced Northeastern Il The Panthers had to play catchup after to be in control ofthe game. 10-7 before the Panthers scored the last linois, which defeated the Panthers twice giving up six in a row and trailing 9-3. But the Warriors rallied to tie the game at eight points for a 15-7 win. Diedrich led the last season. They eventually tied the game 14-14, but 13 apiece, and although a service point by way with two kills and a block in the rally. A ten-point run put the Panthers in front a kill and a four-hit violation won the game, Kristin Jahnke put the Panthers at game The Panthers cut an 8-2 deficit to 8-7 in 11 -4 in the first game, as Maria Miller, Heidi 16-14, and the match for the Golden Eagles. point, the Warriors scored the last three for the second game, thanks to two service Krumins and Jahnke each scored three Northeastern Illinois would eventually al6-14win. points by Michelle Carbenier. points. lose to UW-Green Bay in the consolation After the Panthers took a 7-1 lead in the The Crusaders twice had game point, the Using an effective baseline attack, the finals, while NCAA Division II champion second game, the Warriors scored the next second with a score of 15-14, but back-row Panthers beat the Golden Eagles in the first Northern Michigan-defeated Loyola in the six points to tie the game. Another four- attack violations proved to be Maranatha's game, 15-9. championship finals. point run then sent them on their way to an undoing. On three occasions the Panthers The second game was close until a four- "Since the fall, I think we've improved exciting 15-11 victory. were given points on these violations dur point run by the Golden Eagles gave them greatly," Panther Coach Kathy The last pool match was against ing the game, the last giving them a 16-15 a 12-7 lead. The Panthers scored the next six Cunningham said. "We let some wins slip Maranatha Baptist College. The Crusaders lead. points for a 13-12 lead, but an errant shot through our hands, but each player contrib had come off routs by Marquette and A kil 1 by Jahnke won the second game for gave Northeastern Illinois a 16-14 win. uted well. I'm excited about this coming Loyola. the Panthers, 17-15. The third game was played under rally- season." But it looked as if the Crusaders would The wins gave the Panthers a bye in the score rules, meaning a point is scored on Maybe fall isn't that far behind. Postscripts

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 lines allowed me to help with the here at the Post. ing coaches in the athletic depart I would also like to thank Ath editing. Paul also had me cover For all the people at the Post, ment - Brian Tompkins, Louis letic Director Bud Haidet for his I would like to thank Jerry, and every sport under the sun. If I could thanks. Bennett, Tony Pierce, Susan letters for the Post's Sports Issues current editor-in-chief Jaci Gardell. write about tennis from a fax, then To the guys in sports informa Moynihan, Eddie Miller, Pete and his dedication to UWM athlet Both have helped me become a I could write about anything. tion, I would be nothing without Corfeld, Dave Rubino, Dave Clark, ics. I would like to thank intramural better writer and reporter. They have I would also like to thank the you. Paul Helgren and Chris Steve Antrim, Greg Capper, Ron director Elizabeth Huegel and mar also allowed me the freedom to be sports staff, past — Jeremy Weida, Goddard have been more than help Hunter, Doug Lewis, M. A. Kelling, keting director Patrick Ehren for as creative as I want to be in my Craig Gruenwald, Karl Robe, Joel ful and are always in the office. To Jenny Sell, Tami Baalke, Bill their time and support. articles. Grant, Gregg Neumann and Dave all the assistants, Becky Kleinbaum, Schufreider, Jerry Augustine and And finally I would like to thank I would also like to thank former Voss, and present -- Steve Janet Watson, Chad Krueger and Scott Kugi. Through their dedica my English professors James sports editor, Paul Krueger, whose Zimmerman, Jim Schlevensky, Mark Joe Pfalzgraf, thanks. tion they have made this a true Soderholm, Janet Jesmok, Bruce inability to be punctual with dead Underwood and Steve Koenig ~ I would like to thank the follow Division I institution. Stark, JaneNardin and the late Rob ert Jones for showing me the beauty and the art in writing. Because of them, I shall never put down my pen. Arts and entertainment editor Matt Michaelis will be taking over for me in the last month. Writer Steve Zimmerman will be assisting Matt. UWM sports fans will be in excellent hands. To the readers ofthe Post, I want to say, it has been a pleasure serv ing you. Hope you liked it. Good luck to all. ~ Rob Peterson Irish/UWM I he faculty and Graduating Class loses big of the

Jniversity of Wisconsin - Milwaukee • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

announce their with a three-run first inning, they countered by clobbering senior Commencement exercises Parrish Wagner fbr seven hits, Oundav afternoon, May fifteenth seven walks and nine runs in a first-inning cmslaught. nineteen hundred and ninety-four Both teams played even the

two o clock rest of the way. The Panthers closed to 10-7 with four runs in MECCA Arena the fifth, but Notre Dame coun tered again with four runs of their own. UWM right fielder Brian Pow ers went 2-for-3 with three RBI, and Erik Olson drove in two on a pair of hits. Greg Layson led the Fighting Packa Irish, going 2-for-2, stealing three bases, scoring four runs and knock Includes ing in three more. Irish runners had six stolen bases against UWM envelopes catcher Clay Schwartz. Good signs still popped up for Panthers, who still boast a 4-3 Mid- Continent Conference record. gowns "Positive was the way we came right back in the second game (scor available ing three runs in the first inning) after the first game. I like that," May9-14 Schufreider said. "We keep bat tling no matter what and that's been a trademark all year." UWM continued its non-con- ferenCe schedule with games against Northeastern Illinois Sun day and Edgewood on Wednes day. Conference play resumes this week, including two crucial games against Wright State on April 23-24 at Lincoln Field. Both games begin at 1 p.m. April 18, 1994

The IWM iTCTITcTXBlXCVCLSi

BUT WHEN Letters WHAT THESE THEY FLAUNT DON'T WANT PEOPLE DO THEIR FOUL, My KIDS IN THE UNNATURAL EXPOSED PRIVACy BEHAVIOR . TO THEIR Defending Bartley OF THEIR IN PUBLIC, fy^^L FH-TH... OWN HOMES I HAVE TO To the editor: IS THEIR DRAW / This is in response to the article "Professor misses first five weeks of OWN THE LINE! class," which appeared in the UWM Post on February 24,1994. As a student BUSINESS. / teacher under Dr. Bartley's supervision, I feel well qualified to offer a / different perspective on the points made within the article. First, Professor Bartley's trip to the Marshall Islands was on university business, supervising student teachers in a unique program of which UWM is privileged to be a part. Obviously, sending a group of student teachers to the far reaches ofthe Pacific without the benefit of a university AND THEy THESE PEOPLE contact would not be at all prudent. Professor Bartley made it clear to her HAVE NO WANT SPECIAL AND IF THAT students and advisees as early as October 1993 that she would not be RIGHT TO RIGHTS TO DO MEANS I'M available at the start ofthe spring semester. PROMOTE AS THEy PLEASE, PREJUDICED THEIR WHENEVER AND AGAINST Concerning teaching assistant Tschimankinda Kadima-Kalombo, has SMOKERS, absences were indeed unfortunate. Yet, apart from the brutal winter, much LIFESTYLE WHEREVER IN THE THEy WANT, SO BE IT. ofthe blame lies in the reality known as the UW bureaucracy. Communi MEDIA, BUT I cation gaps have been a constant at UWM for some time; this transcends RECRUITING SAY THE departmental boundaries, and I agree that this problem needs to be IMPRESSION RIGHTS addressed. To place all the blame upon Tschimankinda Kadima-Kalombo, ABLE YOUTH OF THE though, is to make him a scapegoat for the flaws in the system. THE WAY MAJORlTy THEY DO. MUST Another constant in the UW system (not just UWM) is the use of TAs. COME Like it or not, TAs are an integral part of the UW system's effective / FIRST/ operation. \ Professor Bartley's workload is considerably larger than that of many university professors. She puts in endless hours both on and off campus, to ensure that her student teachers are doing well and are satisfied in their placements. Yet she still makes herself extremely accessible. As students often lost in the quagmire ofthe university bureaucracy, Perspective it is reassuring to know that we'll always have at least one ally. In a field where politics often prevails, Professor Bartley looks out for her students and considers their needs first. If this is "outrageous," as Vera Pawlak New fields both enrich and harm contends, then so be it. But it should also be known that most of us don't feel that way. Rather, it is our thought that Professor Bartley is an asset to UWM and should be regarded as such. the understanding of humanity Sincerely, (It looks more like mutual enrichment and influence.) Linda Havas By Scott L. Greer The interdisciplinary work needed for new fieldso f The recent debate over the legitimacy of a Gay and study is often also botched: why are English profes Lesbian studies program at the University of Wis sors such important players in the debates over cam Common humanity consin-Milwaukee has highlighted an interesting pus rape statistics? Interdisciplinary work is com dilemma in the modern university: How should we mendable, but gathering together a mess of novels, To the editor: preserve the intellectual integrity of academic disci badly done interviews, statistics and French philoso In the past months the world has seen the marginalized sectors of our plines and the accumulated knowledge of centuries phy does not produce intellectual advancement. In various societies empowered by the inspiration ofthe EZLN. By remain of inquiry, while admitting and benefiting fromth e stead, it makes valuable topics of study look silly. ing faceless, the Zapatistas have not only protected their identities, they products of scholarship that studies the oppressed Thus, the issue is how to integrate subjects that have attained a quality of "every man," enabling us to not only and forgotten? have long been ignored, and how to develop methods recognize their grievances in our lives, but also to identify with their - The new interest academia has taken in people and philosophical frameworks that allow us to learn struggle. who are not rulers has been reflected in entirely new and gain fromth e experiences ofthe many who are not The Mexican government refers to the existence of an "agreement," fields of study. These include Women's Studies, white, straight men. The traditional disciplines remain which has yet to be reached. This artificial claim (lie?) works to calm j ittery Africology/African American Studies, and now Gay disinclined to admit ideas that contradict the received corporate investors who also wanted to believe last year's claim that and Lesbian Studies. wisdom. The newly created "ologies" and - "there are no guerrillas in Chiapas" or the 1988 claim that democracy Much excellent scholarship has been produced Studies programs are often uncomfortably sloppy. truly exists in Mexico. We can ill afford to believe their claim that the by these disciplines. Their discoveries range fromth e The idea must be then, to use the tried and true wrinkles have been smoothed in a relatively brief dialogue. illuminating work on the nature ofthe public and the methods of the disciplines such as anthropology, The Mexican government has failed to acknowledge, let alone ad private or the relationship between freedom and philosophy, literature and so on to grapple with the dress, the existence ofthe guardias blancas. These vigilante gunmen of slavery to work on women, the poor and other forgot experiences of all people. The tools the older disci the large landowners have called for the removal of Bishop Ruiz (in one ten people in history. The new fields of inquiry have plines have created are useful enough to make a good way or the other), but also for the removal ofthe many non-governmental indisputably enriched our understanding of human match for the weighty topics ofthe new fields. organizations peacefully administering aid and monitoring the region. ity and its ways. The Gay and Lesbian Studies Certificate Program, Perhaps the use of leased United States helicopters in the At the same time, they have harmed it. Many ofthe along with its cousins such as Womens' studies and counterinsurgency effort ofthe Mexican federal troops "did not violate new fields are reinventing old ideas, such as society. Asian studies, is thus an appropriate way to integrate any agreement," as stated by United States ambassador James Jones, With novels or (often badly done) oral history, new new and old academic studies. Providing institution but this proclamation does not return the victims to us. Likewise, the "insights" about the nature of society are promoted. alized legitimacy to the new fields of inquiry will recent offer by Attorney General Janet Reno to the Mexican government When the works of brilliant people like Max Weber encourage their investigation. Having an organized ofthe assistance ofthe FBI "... in any way the Mexican government and John Locke are forgotten in favor of a greenhorn program will heip overcome the resistance of any deems appropriate" cannot return Luis Donaldo Colosio. professor of Studies, writing on how the established discipline to bright new ideas. Americans are said to have a government ofthe people, by the people, novel is inherently an instrument of colonialism, we Maintaining the primacy of the old disciplines is and for the people. If we the people are to be duly represented in a trade all lose. Just as we lost when Western scholarship also important. They must be reshaped to account for agreement with another people, we have every right to ensure that it is ignored or degraded people from novelist Aphra what they did not always study, but they also are the a fair agreement, that nobody suffers injustice, that nobody shall ever Been to Native American philosophers, in favor of an best hedge against the "radical" intellectual faddish- benefit from the unwilling demise of another. We supposedly have that exclusive focus on Plato. ness and slop that is so prevalent. voice of democracy. If we fail to use it, we may blame ourselves, we may Philosophical problems arise. The focus on the Integrating the experiences of everybody into our share the guilt of this inconceivable crime against humanity, of this oppressed tends to make the scholarship focus on modern academia is vital and part of what academia unfathomable lack of compassion, of this blatant and unforgivable oppression. Study of sexism creates a depressing should do. Any method that allows us to study Plato racism. Can we not see the humanity in the eyes of another? Can we not inclination to see women as victims (happily, this is and Confucius, Napoleon and domestic servants feel compassion for their suffering? If not, we deserve no respect most often resisted). Study ofthe origins of civiliza should be welcomed. Certificates that match the in ourselves. tion coupled with an overly determined search for sights of tradition and revision in knowledge are an Sincerely, racism produces awful scholarship that pretends idea whose time has come. E. A. Perrin culture is an African invention "stolen" bv whites. In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers, Photographers and Artists - Paul Berge, Chad Editor in Chief - Jaci Gardell Sirovina, Joel Grant, Steve Managing Editor - Jerry C. Smitr Zimmerman, Candace Ponds, Michael News Editor - Brian Huber Doss, Cleoda Mayweather, Don THE UWM POST Sports Editor - Rob Peterson Leibold, Teri Comins, Steve Koenig, The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's A&E Editor - Matt Michaelis Laura Lindquist, Gina Vento, Ami editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely Editorial Editor - Scott L. Greer Blachowiak, Vanessa M. Mosher, Tony responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post Union Box 88 Copy Editor - Susan Bertrand Myers, Greg Neumann, Paul Freitag, M,Iwaukee WI 5320L rn?m£nili - Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE Photo Editor - Jana Schmeling Jim Haig and Steve Vermillion. UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson Advertising Reps - Jason Renner, solely responsible for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an Bus. Mgr. - Meghan Gillette Peter Yahnke and Danny Parsons official publication ofthe University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. <_< jXi_VSS>m^lM2lT>^

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• "" This Time Remember Her. Representatives Unique Mothers Day Gift, $20. Call 628-0835. COMPUTER 3.5 & 5.5, New SUMMER Keyboard and Color Monitor, Excellent part-time positions available LEARN SPANISH IN COBAN, EMPLOYMENT $150.00. Call 354-4759 d&n. for persons with limited sales experience GUATEMALA. BROCHURE, and a good driving record. Enjoy your summer working in an oxciting industry. SPRING RUMMAGE SALE 608-254-6994 OR FAX 011-502- Milwaukee area beverage 9-511-497 (GUATE). Individuals will be responsible for handling distributor looking for full time KENWOOD METHODIST beer promotions which are generally held delivery people and special events CHURCH. 2319 E. Kenwood workers. Must be able to do Blvd. (across from the Union) SENATOR HERB KOHL Come during evenings and weekends. physically demanding tasks and SATURDAY, April 23, 9am-3pm have a good driving record. These Out Of Your Closet. positions can lead to part-time AND Bake Sale. *\y Please Contact: employment next school year to the qualified candidates. FEELING DEPRESSED? HOPELESS? Nancy Wagner Exceptional wages (up to $5000 tor entire summer) ANXIOUS? OR EMOTIONALLY NUMB? Work at events such as: Summerfest, If you have had an abortion, you may be State Fair & Church Festivals Services suffering from Post Abortion Syndrome. Miller Brands Symptoms can take days to years to develop. Free counseling is availble. 1400 N. 113th St. End of summer bonus!! Call for an appointment now - don't EAST SIDE SELF STORAGE wait. There is hope. Wauwatosa Wl 53226 4059 W. Bradley Rd. Brown Deer, i AVAILABLE $25 & UP. 291- 384-2799 24hour hotline (corner of Teutonia & Bradley) 5787. Flexible hours. 258-2337 If unable to apply in person call: 362-5020

FEDERAL PROGRAM LET'S YOU WORK FROM YOUR HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME. SET YOUR OWN HOURS. NO EXPERIENCE OR TRAINING NEEDED GUARANTEED May 5 Finale INCOME.BE YOUR OWN BOSS CALL NOW June 6 (Mon.) 713-587-5407 July 1 (Fri.) Aug 1 (Mon.) D. & K. ASSOC. Aug 23 In Person 6180 HWY. 6 N. STE. 257 Sept 1 Back to HOUSTON, TX 77218 School j Page 12 The UWM Post April 18, 1994 The Possibilities Are Endless

4GE5 322^ • includes Logitech's mERFEC T - /ERI PRESENTATIONS FROM OUTLINE TSSSr TO SHOWTIME Scanman

• Only TSWordPerfect $135.00 rRESENT DNS VERSION 2.0 Seniors, last chance to buy at educational discounts. UWtoofaU^ The dictionary has at least three definitions for "value" So do we.

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9 Macintosh* W 575 5/160, PowerBoofr 145B 4/80. Macintosh Quadra 610 8/230, internal AppleCD™ 300i Plus CD-ROM Only $1,264.00. internal AppleCD™ 300i CD-ROM Drive, Apple* Color Drive, Apple* KeyboardHandmouse. Plus 14"Display, AppleExtendedKeyboardHandmouse. Only $1,771.00. Only $2^54.00. Giving people more value for their money has made Macintosh* the best-selling per your budget. Meaning you get it all. Power. Quality. And affordability. So, if that sonal computer on campuses and across the country for sounds like a value to you, see below for where you Affordable computers from Apple. the past two years* And that's a trend that is likely to can purchase a Macintosh today i * , ' continue. Because there are Macintosh and PowerBook* models available within at special student prices. And leave your dictionary at home. xu)plc For further information contact Barbara Stemm Computing Services Division, EMS E380 Noon - 4 pm, Mon. - Fri. • 229-5623 or call Apple Computer directly at l-80O«77-4433, ext 704

1994. Inc. All rights reserved Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Macintosh Quadra and PowerBook are registered traaemarksoj • Inc. AppleCD, AppteColorand AwUoVision are trademarks of Apple Computer, mc Prices Individual Purchase Plant price list as of '3/21/94. Prices subject to change without notxe, product mbject to amMMiiy.Please colt(for sbQpmg and'banding charges, many options available.

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