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i rsi • Chancellor — John H. Schroeder was recent­ ly elected as UWM's newest Chancellor. It's obvious he has high expectationsions. (page 3) • Calendar — Stop wondering what to do this summer, look at our big calendar, (pages 4 & 5)

• East Side Story — See how a newcomer to the East Side copes with his new experience, (page 6)

Monday, June 10, 1991 In The Public Interest Since 1956 Volume 35, Number 57 It's time again for Summerfest

This year's Big Gig the real action is to be found on the nu­ June 30, the venerable Dr. John and his merous smaller stages at Summerfest. band will take the stage. And of course, features something The following is only a brief listing of Summerfest wouldn't be complete with­ some of the highlights. out the accordion virtuosity of Buck­ for everyone Leinie's Lodge has always had the wheat Zydeco, who will be at the Lodge Fest's best beer, and this year, they have on July 5 and 6. These and several other by Bill Meyer the bands to match. The Dirty Dozen Leinie's acts represent the very best mu­ Brass band kicks things off on June 27, sic Louisiana has to offer these days, and isten very carefully for a minute. Do I guarantee you won't be disappointed. with another performance on the 28. On you hear something? It's a very low- Ldecibel noise, but it's growing gradu­ Over at the 93 QFM Rock Stage, you'll ally. Though hard to describe, it sounds find a surprisingly wide variety. QFM-sta- vaguely like Frankie Valli music. Or Marcus ples Blue Oyster Cult and Steppenwolf belching. Or skin being sunburned. can be seen on June 27 and July 2r re­ Actually, it's all of the above and much Amphitheater spectively. But music for people under more. That noise you hear is the unmis­ 40 is well-represented too. Be sure to takable approach of Summerfest. check out The Fixx (remember them?) on June 27, the Divinyls on July 6, and This year, something on the order of Whitney Houston Drivin' and Cryin' July 7. But for the ulti­ eight billion people will go to Summerfest. June 27 mate evening at the Rock Stage, make But only a handful will do it right. The plans to catch local hardcore heroes Die rest will find themselves victimized by Kreuzen at 5 p.m., then stick around for parking nightmares, crummy bands, and Poison the Replacements at 10 p.m. on July 1. Overpriced gook that some vendors have the audacity to call food. June 28 Again, it's impossible to do justice here But not you. You're above that. You to all the performances worth seeing this read the Post, after all. So, for those of Violent Femmes year. Summerfest is the ideal opportuni­ you who intend to thrive, not just survive, June 29 ty to catch all those up-and-coming local at the Big Gig, here is a brief rundown of groups and obscure national acts you've the steps to take. been meaning to check out. After all, First of all, you have to get there, Warrant they're free. which is often the most daunting aspect June 30 of the Summerfest experience. Parking For more Summerfest information, on the lots in the vicinity of the call 273-FEST. A recorded message will Summerfest grounds is $5, assuming Hank Williams, Jr. give you updates on the shows appear­ you can find a space. A better bet is to July 1 ing at the Marcus Amphitheater, as well use the shuttle service, which runs on as the other venues. The message will Wisconsin Ave. about every ten minutes also help you with ticket information and during Summerfest hours. Most of the Michael Bolton parking availability. parking lots and structures along the route charge $3 or less on weekends and July 2 after 5 p.m. on weekdays. The shuttle Big BBQ a great costs fifty cents each way. MTV Tour If you're coming from the suburbs, you start to annual may want to try one of the 14 Freeway Fly­ July 3 er routes, which will take you right to the main gate. Parking is free at all Flyer lots. festival barrage The Judds s a warm-up to Summerfest, this But those of you heading to the July 4 year's Big BBQ will salute our re­ lakefront on two wheels will find the best A turning troops on June 21 and 22. deals of all. As usual, Harley Davidson Deemed as America's biggest back­ will be sponsoring a free parking lot for Huey Lewis and the News motorcycles (yes, even Hondas) on a first yard barbecue, the Big Q will offer music come, first serve basis. Ample bicycle July 5 ranging from zydeco and blues to rock parking, also at no cost, can be found at and country. the north end of the grounds. Julio Iglesias There will also be daily pig races and Now that you're actually inside the hog calling for those of you who miss life grounds, it's time to get down to busi­ July 6 on the farm. ness, i.e. music. While there will be a The highlight of the Big Q though, is number of excellent performances at the Jimmy Buffett the biggest barbecued banquet ever. Marcus Ampitheater this year (I especial­ Make a pig of yourself and don't miss out ly recommend Jimmy Buffett on July 7), July 7 on the biggest cookout of the summer. Page 2 The UWM Post Monday, June 10, 1991 BRIEFS UWM receives Graffiti art At the conference, Rep. Petri had re­ Highschoolers sponded to a question regarding Gay- $10,000 grant on display bashing with the following comment: "I voted against the law legalizing ho­ make debut The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee The Walker's Point Center for the Arts mosexuality. It's wrong. I think it should be Three high school musicians from the (UWM) has received a $10,000 grant from (WPCA) will host an exhibition entitled illegal. You know (that) we do have to set Milwaukee area will make their solo de­ a non-profit coalition to be used as a start­ Street Talk, which features Graffiti art standards. If you want to call it discrimina­ buts with the Milwaukee Symphony Or­ ing point for development of an en­ done with spray cans and mural-sized im­ tion, it's legal." chestra during the Young Artists Concerts, vironmental data base. ages by local artists ranging in age from 17 to be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 David Nelson, president of Wisconsin through 21. In a statement to the activists, Rep. Petri in the Pabst Theater. Industries Saving our Environment (WISE) WPCA will also host a display of videos said he does not remember saying what The students were selected as winners presented the money to the Center for By­ by Milwaukee videographer Mark Mars, he is quoted as saying and believes that he in the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra products Utilization, saying that the data titled War Parade, Crisis, and Sacred Heat. deserves an apology for being treated League's 23rd annual Young Artists Audi­ base "will eventually be available to all The videos display a fast-paced montage rudely after supposedly making the com­ tions on March 2 at the First Congrega­ businesses and individuals in Wisconsin. of some of the recent events of the Persian ments. tional Church in Wauwatosa. Sixty-five "It will include all types of information Gulf War. high school musicians competed in the from sources of waste materials to markets Both displays will run from June 14 "Rep. Petri's comments in March were event. for products made from recycled materials through August 9 at WPCA, 911 W Na­ an alarming example of the bigotry which In addition to making their solo debuts to recycling legislation nationwide," Nel­ tional Ave. in Milwaukee. For more infor­ exists in our society," said protest organiz­ with MSO, the three winners will receive son said. mation, contact Jane Brite or Frank C. er Stacey Li Collver. the $500 Gertrude M. Puelicher Scholar­ Lewis at 672-2787. ship, awarded by the MSOL, to further "When elections come up in November their music educations. of 1992, we need to elect an official who Based on their performances during the Tailgating to will rise to the challenge of ensuring the le­ concert, one of the three winners will also Activists protest gal rights and human dignity of all minori­ be selected to receive the Harry John help cure ALS ty groups," Collver, a USSA member add­ Brownstone Scholarship, donated by Petri's comments ed. "He or she will be an important voice Gertrude Puelicher in honor of the MSO's Miller Brewing and WVTV (Channel 18) for national legislation for Gay, Lesbian first music director. are sponsoring the Third Annual Lou At 10 a.m on May 17, twelve Gay rights and bisexual rights." Tickets are available from the Pabst Gehrig Tailgate Party at County Stadium activists from around the state, including Theater Box Office at $5 each, or by call­ June 10, 1991. activists from Jobs with Peace at UWM, Rep. Petri has voted against nine out of the ing 278-3663. Up to six free tickets, Food, beverages and a raffle ticket will the Gay and Lesbian Community at UWM, top 10 bills that the Human Rights Cam­ underwritten by EZ Paintr, are available be supplied with a $20 donation. Parking and the Student Association at UWM, paign Fund, a Gay rights organization, was for senior citizens. Send a self-addressed, fees will not be included. gathered in Rep. Thomas Petri's office in lobbying for throughout 1989-90. stamped envelope (with the number of The proceeds will go toward finding a cure Fond du Lac to protest his comments tickets requested and a daytime phone for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), made at the 22nd Annual United States Protestors representing Queer Nation- number) to: Milwaukee Symphony Or­ also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease. Student Association (USSA) conference Green Bay and Queer Nation-Milwaukee chestra, attention Mary Novak, 212 W. For more information, call 463-7717. last March. were also present at the protest. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee WI 53202. Writers! The UWM Post AUGUST 1991 needs you! WHEN IS THE S M T W T F S BEST TIME TO 1 2 3 If you are inter­ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ested in writing SELL YOUR 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 for the fourth 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 largest newspa­ per in Milwau­ BOOKS? 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 kee, then we OUR BOOK BUY POLICY. WHAT IF MY BOOKS ARE NOT ON THE have a place for The time of year that you sell your books is HALF PRICE LIST? extremely important. And that does not Fortunately, we may be able to purchase LAST WEEK you. You don't always coincide with the time you finish with books that are not currently needed at UWM a book...need to buy more books...or find at a national market or wholesale value. This need to be a yourself short of cash. is determined by the age, edition, supply and popularity of the book. Their value varies OF SUMMER Mass Commu­ HALF PRICE? depending on these factors and runs from no During the last week of summer session the value to approximately 30% of the publishers nications stu­ UWM Bookstore buys from a list we have new list price. These books are then sold by compiled of books needed for the upcoming the wholesale book companies to other SESSION dent to apply. semester. If your books appear on this list, campuses where the books are needed. This and are in reasonably good condition, we will same procedure is how the UWM Bookstore Please contact pay you 50% of the publishers new list price. is often able to obtain used copies of books, This is true regardless of where or at what even if they have never been used at UWM AUGUST 5-9. Jerry Smith or price you purchased it, even if you bought it before. second hand. Shawn Stapleton SOME BOOKS WE CANNOT BUY. WHICH BOOKS MAKE THE HALF PRICE Books that have gone out-of-print, or have at 229-4578 for LIST? been revised by the author or publisher, The list includes those books that meet all written or filled in workbooks, foreign books, more information. three of the following criteria: and those printed locally or published by 1. It has been requested by the faculty for small presses and associations are generally the upcoming term. Unfortunately, of no value. some requests are received later and will not be listed. WHAT IF I CANNOT WAIT? 2. It has been previously used at UWM The UWM Bookstore buys books throughout $7.00 sometime within the last two years. the year, at the national market or wholesale Haircuts for 3. We have a need for additional copies. value, as a service to those students who Men & Women Sometimes our remaining unsold copies choose not to wait until the last week of from the current semester will meet the summer session. anticipated demand.

$1 off Remember the best time to sell 5 Monday your books this semester is With ad or Student ID August 5 - 9,1991. Walk-ins Welcome 6 Tuesday ie\ 14 M 332-1017 3809 N. Oakland Ave. 7 Wednesday in Shorewood \JMr1 8 Thursday Is ^^J^TU/ v% ^ Q TnoeTues. -Fri. 8- 7.30 9 Friday ^OWr l ' Sat. 8 - 3

**• m n 4 Monday, June 10, 1991 The UWM Post Page 3 Many UWM services available during summer be open Monday through Thurs­ by Rebecca Reusch • Once you're healthy,, Hairbend- Union, can help you plan a trip Students registered for sum­ day from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. and er's can assist you in looking as Monday through Friday between mer classes are allowed to use all Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:15 p.m. good as you feel. Located in the 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. facilities at the Klotsche Center, f you are a student attending Perhaps you, as a student, find basement of the UWM Union, The Office of the Registrar, lo­ 3409 North Downer Ave. The the University of Wisconsin- yourself concerned with money. their summer hours are: Monday, cated in Mellencamp Hall, is Center is open 6 a.m. until 8:30 IMilwaukee, you may be curi­ The financial aid office, located in Wednesday and Thursday from open Monday 8 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. during the week and 11 a.m. ous as to what types of services Mellencamp Hall, is open Monday 9 a.m. until 8 p.m., and Tuesday p.m. and the rest of the week until 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. are at your disposal and what from 10 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. and and Friday from 9 a.m. until 6 from 8 a.m until 4:30 p.m. The UWM Golda Meir Libra­ they can do for you. Here, for Friday from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday the salon is open The Student Association Re­ ry's summer hours are Monday your convenience, are a few of the If you would like to cash your fi­ from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. source Center, located on the through Thursday from 7 a.m. most popular services on campus. nancial aid check, the cashier's of­ If you have travel on your first floor of the UWM Union, is until 11 p.m., Friday 7 a.m. until 6 The Student Association Hous­ fice, located in Mitchell Hall, is ac­ mind, Adelman Travel, located open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. ing Center can assist you in finding cessible from 8 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. on the first floor of the UWM Monday through Friday. and Sunday noon until 11 p.m. a place to live. Located on the on Monday and Tuesday through ground floor of the UWM Student Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Union, their hours are Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. until Another place to cash your Clinics to withhold information 3:30 p.m. checks is at the UWM Credit The Parking and Transit office Union, located on the first floor Because of the gag rule, Planned Parenthood is also located on the ground of the UWM Union. The credit by Stacey Collver Federation of America, one of the largest groups floor of the UWM Union. They union is open during the week opposing the decision, recently announced its re­ can answer questions you may from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sat­ n a decision that virtually affects everyone at the fusal to accept federal funds. "Planned Parenthood have concerning parking options urday from 9 a.m. until noon. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and in Wis­ clinics will not withhold information," said Faye around campus or alternate means Feeling ill? The hours of the I consin, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Wattleton, its national director. "Doctors at the of transportation to and from cam­ Norris Health Center do not federally-funded family planning clinics withhold all clinics fear legal liability and might refuse to work if pus. The office is open weekdays change with the summer session. information regarding abortion. This ruling, termed they cannot give their patients complete medical from 8 a.m. until 4:15 p.m. until The staff at the center can help the "gag rule," affects nearly four million low- information." Friday, June 14. Starting Monday, you feel better Monday through income women in the U.S. who depend on Title X Consequently, Planned Parenthood now has a June 17, Parking and Transit will Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:45 p.m. funds of the Public Health Service Act for basic $37 million budget shortfall, and is joining the health care and family planning services. American Civil Liberties Union and other oppo­ Chancellor John Schroeder As a result of the 5-4 decison in the Rust vs. Sulli­ nents of the court decision in a fight to overturn the van case handed down on May 23, a woman who ruling. In addition to extreme fundraising, Planned enters a federally-funded clinic asking for advice Parenthood is gathering support to lobby Congress will now be told that the clinic staff "does not con­ for legislation to overturn the gag rule. UWM's goals set sider abortion as an appropriate method of family Two bills, the HR-393, sponsored by Congress­ he University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM) must establish a more planning." Health professionals at a clinic receiving men Ron Wyden (D-OR) and John Porter (R-IL), culturally-diverse student body, faculty and academic staff in order to federal funds are also prohibited from making any re­ and the Pregnancy Counseling Act, S-323, spon­ reflect the diversity of communities that make up Milwaukee, accord­ ferrals regarding abortion, even if a patient needs or sored by Senator John Chaffee (R-RI), will need a T asks for such health-care information. ing to newly-elected UWM Chancellor John H. Schroeder. two- thirds vote in order to pass. Both bills are co- In an interview with Bea Bourgeois of the UWM Report, Schroeder Opponents of the court ruling stated that the vio­ sponsored by Wisconsin Sen. Herb Kohl and Reps. said this was one of three things UWM must accomplish in order to es­ lation of free speech and medical ethics inherent in Jim Moody and Scott Klug. tablish itself as a "pre-eminent urban university." the gag rule will force them to refuse Title X funds, In a show of strength against the ruling, approxi­ "We must continue to strengthen the academic quality of UWM's re­ monies which enable poor women to receive equal mately 200 people rallied at the Federal Building in search, instructional and public service programs," he said, adding that education and health care regarding contracep­ Milwaukee on June 7. The gathering was organized UWM must also establish "stronger and more direct links to this com­ tives, sexually-transmitted diseases, and infertility. by Planned Parenthood and other pro- choice munity so that UWM can play a more vital role in addressing the many Chief Justice William Rehnquist wrote the court groups. issues that confront Milwaukee in the decade ahead." decision, joined by Justices David Souter, Byron "Not only is this an outrageous decision to the Schroeder also said in the interview that UWM is not a "social serv­ White, Anthony Kennedy, and Antonin Scalia. right of choice for poor women," said Eunice Edgar, ice agency. Rehnquist denied that the gag rule violates the free executive director of the ACLU of Wisconsin, "but it "This university cannot shelter the homeless, heal the sick, feed the speech rights and medical ethics of clinic employ­ is also may impact censorship by the federal gov­ hungry, educate high school dropouts, hire the jobless or eliminate ees, or the right of patients to choose to end their ernment dealing with Medicare, Veteran's benefits, poverty," he said. Schroeder continued by saying that UWM also pregnancies. and legal services." should not tell community officials how to solve their problems or do Justice Harry Blackmun, who wrote the 1973 In opposition to the pro-choice movement, Susan their jobs. Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion, disa­ Armacost, director of Legislation for the Wisconsin Schroeder said UWM's community contribution should come in the greed. "Both the purpose and result of the chal­ Right-to-Life organization, is very satisfied with the form of quality education and training for students in a variety of areas, so lenged regulations is to deny women the ability vol­ Supreme Court ruling. She commented, "Abortion students will be prepared to handle the problems of the next decade. untarily to decide their procreative destiny." Sup­ is not family planning. It is not preventative. It is the Schroeder said one area which needs improvement at UWM is the class porting Blackmun's dissent were Justices Sandra taking of a human life. We think it is very sad [that sizes for freshmen. Schroeder commented on the adjustment a freshman Day O'Connor. Thurgood Marshall, and John Paul pro-choice activists] are showing their true motives Stevens. in promoting abortion." Please see Chancellor page 6 1 EAST SIDE FREE Tanning Session Buy one tanning session, ft • VTDEO Get second session FREE. fifc&'tfSiwe Expires 6/30/91 Not valid with other coupons or discounts. 709 East Capitol Drive 2239 N. Prospect Ave. (in the Prospect Mall) Sun of Kenilworth 332-5311 Mon-Thu 9:00 - 8:00 •Fri 9:00 - 6:00»Sat 9:00 - 3:00 347-1111 .•.«• CouPo0 \ You can't meet" \ God's gift to women inasingles'bar. If the singles life sometimes leaves you feeling alone and empty, remember that God's gift to all women and men is Jesus Christ. Come join us in worship this Sunday in the Methodist Church. The Methodist Church • * • # *+* *••**

C nS °"t>Or i •«o j '••* •V" £Ms>~" 0,"s> 7 *S£S& *•••£? / • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *** Sunday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Kenwood United Methodist Church Phone: 332-5935 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Pastor: Rick Brewer 10:00 a.m. to Midnight 8:00 a.m. to Midnight Milwaukee, WI 53211 (Across from the Union) SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 AM. POST CALEND

Scorpions with Great White. July 13. The Riverside . . . COMEDY Showtime at 6:00 p.m. Address and phone number listed above Comedy Cafe . . . Marcus Amphitheater . . . • Jerry Seinfeld with Brian Regan. June 12. Showtime at 8:00 p.m. The Comedy Cafe is located at 615 E. Brady The Marcus Amphitheater is located at the St. near Downtown Milwaukee. For informa­ Milwaukee Summerfest Grounds in Down­ • The Neville Brothers with Rhythm town Milwaukee. For information on tion on upcoming shows, call 2 71-JOKE, Tribe. June 20. Showtime at 8:00 p.m. upcoming concerts, call 273-FEST. • Elayne Boosler with special guest • Styx. June 22. Showtime at 8:00 p.m. Alan Bursky. June 10 & 11. Showtimes • Johnny Cash. June 22 at the Big BBQ. at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. • Dan Fogelberg with Tim Weisberg. • Summerfest. June 27 - July 7. All June 26. Showtime at 8:00 p.m. shows start at 7:30 p.m. A complete listing Funny Business . . . of this year's headlining acts is shown on • Andrew Dice Clay. June 29. Showtime the front page of the Post. at 8:00 p.m. The Funny Business Comedy Club is lo­ cated at 639 W. Lay ton Ave. in Milwaukee. • Air Supply. July 13. Showtime at 8:00 For information on upcoming shows, call p.m. 769-9300.

• Walt Willie, from ABC's "All My Rainbow Summer . . . Children." June 11th only. Showtimes Cathedral Square . . . Rainbow Summer is a series of free concerts at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center. The shows run Cathedral Square is located at N. Jeffenon throughout June and start at noon and end at St. and E. Kilbourn Ave. in Downtown Mil­ • Gerry Grossman (Known as the 1:15 p.m. For more information on Rainbow waukee. For more information on upcoming "Human Jukebox"). June 13 - 15. Summer, call the Milwaukee Journal. events, call the Milwaukee County Showtimes on Wed. & Thurs. at 8:30 p.m. Parks. and on Friday at 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Acme Vocals. June 10 at noon. • The Rhythm Club. June 20. Showtime The Riverside . . . Little Charles and the Night Cats. June from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. 11 at noon and from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. • Hattush Alexander with the David The Riverside Theater is located at 116 W. Cheney and Mills. June 12 at noon. Hazeltine Trio. June 27. Showtime from Wisconsin Ave. in Downtown Milwaukee. For 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. more information on upcoming shows, call La Chazz. June 13 at noon. 271-2000. Booze Brothers. June 14 at noon. • Jerry Seinfeld with Brian Regan. June 12 only. Showtime at 8:00 p.m. Tom King's tribute to Elvis Presley. June 17 at noon.

Mirage. June 18 at noon and from 7:30 - CONCERTS 9:00 p.m. Performing Arts Center ...

Alpine Valley . . . Tejumola Ologboni's African story­ The Performing Arts Center is located at telling with the Nefertari Dancers. 929 N. Water St. in Downtown Milwaukee. For Alpine Valley is located in East Troy, right more information on upcoming events, call off Interstate 43. For information on upcoming June 19 at noon. 273-7206. concerts, call 271-2000. Laurel Masse. June 20 at noon. Mozart Festival with Zdenek Macal, Clash of the Titans featuring Slayer, An­ conductor and Horacio Gutierrez, pianist. thrax and Megadeth. With Alice in Chains. Mark Shurilla and the Blackholes. June 14 and 15 in Uihlein Hall. Showtimes June 15. Showtime at 6:00 p.m. at 8:00 p.m. June 21 at noon. AC/DC with L.A. Guns. June 28. Rodgers with Hart. June 28 - 30 in Vo­ Showtime at 8:00 p.m. Rhythm Club. June 24 at noon. gel Hall. Showtime at 8:00 p.m. O

New Kids on the Block. July 5. Beausoleil. June 25 at noon. Sousa at the Pops — The Milwaukee Showtime at 8:00 p.m. Symphony Orchestra. June 28 - 30 in Dan Keding. June 26 at noon. Uihlein Hall. Times to be announced. Steve Miller Band/Bad Company/ Damn Yankees. July 12. Showtime at The Rounders. June 27 at noon. Rita Moreno. July 12 - 14 in Uihlein 6:00 p.m. Pork and the Havana Ducks. June 28 Hall. Showtime at 8:00 p.m. at noon. )AR OF EVENTS JUNE/JULY

UWM Fine Arts Recital Hall The Great Circus Parade. A two-hour processional over a 4.5 mile route in TO DO • Daniel Lentz. June 15 and 16. Downtown Milwaukee. July 14. Parade be­ Showtimes at 8:00 p.m. (Saturday) and gins at 2:00 p.m. • America's Black Holocaust Museum. 2479 N. King Dr. Open from 9:00 a.m. ne 7:30 p.m. (Sunday). For more information, call the UWM Fine Arts Box Office at 229- to 5:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admis­ 4308. sion, $1.

• Brewers Baseball. Milwaukee County Stadium. Home games against Oakland FESTIVALS June 14 - 16,- Seattle June 21 - 23, New York June 28 - 30, and Chicago July 12 - West Allis Western Days. Wisconsin 14. For ticket information, call 933- State Fair Park. June 13 - 16. 9000. •• Lakefront Festival of the Arts. North • Brewery Tours. Guided tours of Wis­ grounds of the Milwaukee Art Museum consin's largest brewery. Continuously and Veterans Park. June 14 -16. For more from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday information, call 221-2868. through Saturday. Miller Brewery, 4251 SPORTS W. State St. Free. For more information Polish Fest. Milwaukee Summerfest call 931-BEER. Brewery tours 1, 2, and grounds. June 14 - 16. For more informa­ Wonago Rodeo. Coliseum, Wisconsin 3 p.m. Saturday. Sprecher Brewery, 730 tion, call 529-7600. State Fair Park. June 14 - 16. For more in­ W. Oregon St. Reservations required. Call formation, call 257-8800. 272-BEER. Admission, $1. Tour the Brookfield Days. Wirth Park. June 20 - Pabst Brewing Company facilities 10 and 23. Free admission. Trek 100 Bicycle Ride. From Madi­ 11 a.m., 1, 2, and 3 p.m. Friday. Pabst son's Dane County Coliseum to Milwau­ Brewery, Sternewirt entrance, 915 W. Ju­ The Big BBQ. Milwaukee Summerfest kee's County Zoo. June 15. Ride begins at neau Ave. Free. For other hours call 223- grounds. June 21 and 22. For more infor­ 7:30 a.m. For more information, call 821- 3709. mation, call 273-FEST. LIFE. • Discovery World. A museum of science Vince Lombardi Memorial Golf and technology. 9:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m Monday Classic. North Hills Country Club, through Saturday. 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Menomonee Falls. June 22. Play begins at Sunday. 818 W. Wisconsin Ave. 8:00 a.m. For more information, call 367- 7000. • Milwaukee County Zoo. Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Vince Lombardi Run for Daylight. Sunday. 10001 W. Bluemound Rd. Adults, Menomonee Falls East High School. June $6, seniors 60 or older with I.D. $5, and ju­ 22. For more information, call 367-7000. niors, $4.

Greater Milwaukee Air and Water • Mitchell Park Domes. "Milwaukee Tra­ Show. Milwaukee Lakefront. June 21 - ditions," with a bandstand in an old palm/ FIREWORKS 23. For more information, call 226-4117. beer garden setting. Open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Located at 524 S. Layton Bastille Days. Cathedral Square. July Blvd. Adults, $2.50, children under 18, First Wisconsin Fireworks. July 3. 11 - 14. Storm the Bastille 5K Run and $1.25. Show begins at dusk. Walk begins on July 11 at 10:00 p.m. Mil­ ler Lite Superweek Bicycle Races begin • Movie, TV Memorabilia Show. More West Allis July 4th Celebration. July 13. Times to be announced. ^thanT 25 tables of movie and television Grandstand, Wisconsin State Fair Park. /^memorabilia. Show goes from 11:00 a.m; July 4. For more information, call 257- World Wrestling Federation. The to 4:00 p.m. on June 16 at Burnham Bowl­ 8800. Bradley Center. July 13 at 8:00 p.m. ing Hall, 6016 W. Burnham St. Admission to the show is $1 for adults and free for Waukesha Fireworks Show. Grounds, Miller Lite Co-ed Volleyball Chal­ children under 12. For more information, Waukesha County Exposition Center. July lenge. To benefit the Easter Seal Society call 871-1502 or 761-3625. 4. For more information, call 548-7200. of Milwaukee County. Kuglitsch's Enter­ tainment Center, 16000 W. Cleveland Ave. in New Berlin. July 13 from 10:00 a.m - PARADES 4:00 p.m. For more information, please call 449-4444.

Wauwatosa's July 4th Parade. Mayfair Blain's Farm and Fleet 200 Stock Car Shopping Mall, proceeding east on North Race. Track, Wisconsin State Fair Park. Jin Ave. to 80th St. Parade begins at 9:00 a.m. July 13 and 14. For starting time of race, call 257-8800. Page 6 The UWM Post Monday, June 10, 1991 A newcomers perspective First summer on East Side an experience bearable. The thought of this quired. Anything with real sub­ here, it is often inaccessible. one either staring or looking by Brian Jacobson • makes me think about the day stance is inappropriate, distract­ There is a plethora of stores, away. before. Yesterday was Saturday, ing, and me without my Sidney restaurants, and events. But who So, the summer will come to he day ends in a tiny and I ventured down to a phe­ Sheldon. And me without a suffi­ can afford them? pass, like the single welcome laundromat on Murray Ave., nomenon known as Bradford cient sunblock either. Still, through it all I feel lucky. I breeze that eases the record high Tabout three houses from Beach. I say it this way because I would later discover, upon as an outsider can only hold back temperatures. Perhaps I'll come to where I'm staying. The rain falls this is my first real summer in Mil­ leaning against the hardwood my feelings about the prejudice terms with money, neighborhood heavily outside, my load of laun­ waukee. While I know the town bench in the laundromat, that that separates River West from relations, concentration, and iso­ dry sits finished in the dryer. I let well and have seen a lot it has to Coppertone #4 just doesn't hack the rest of the world. I think peo­ lation. Maybe not But who cares. it sit there and use the rain as an offer, I never really knew about this it against the unforgiving ozone ple are shocked by me, for I treat It's summer, right? It's just three excuse to read a novel. This is intriguing isolated stretch of beach. these days. So I gave up and everyone I meet as an equal. The months out of the year that we rare for me. I haven't read any headed for home, leaving behind mere fact that I smile at someone can kick back, read a good book, fiction since I was required to in a the bathing beauties soaking in as they pass is perhaps surprising soak up some rays, and forget class I took two semesters past. the sun nearby. to them. They're used to every­ about it all and just relax. Right? Before I start, I think about how I am at present rooming with the University of Wisconsin-Mil­ two very nice girls. It's a great set­ waukee, despite its summer stu­ up, but if I hear anyone else start dents, is pretty dead. The dull whistling the Three's Company hum of scurrying coeds is re­ theme song again, I'll gladly dish placed by the gentle conversa­ out a black eye. The recession tions of a more relaxed student brings out the best in everyone. A body. I'm told this is a typical Volleyball is king, stereo speaker lot of people of the opposite sex summer on the East Side. This is war is queen, and the princesses seem to be cohabitating well to my first. in bikinis remind me that all in make up for financial debt, es It is rare for me to be sitting life is not bad. Still, Bradford pecially on the East Side. We a somewhere relaxing on such an Beach cannot quite make the three work at different jobs, an evening. I work almost every grade with all. A loud drunk with even though we haven't known night, working two jobs on the his other tan pals complains that each other too long, everyone East Side while looking for a Milwaukee is behind the times by seems to use what connections third. For most on this side of saying, "minus five, I'm always tell­ they have to pull strings for the town, this seems to be a daily ing Doug minus five. You go out to other—making it a much better ritual. Almost everybody I know California and everything is hot summer. from school is either looking for and hip. It takes at least five years We have a cat, Zippy, who at work or putting in overtime at the for it to reach here. Minus five!" times provides the most enter­ meager employment they hold After taking in the view, I found tainment we can handle. We buy down. All this so they can return my spot and began to read. But her expensive toys and food, but in the Fall to start all over again. then I realized the book Lonesome she prefers playing with the spa­ I start to daydream, thinking Dove by Larry McMullen is a Pulitz­ ghetti that she knocks over from that the weekends make all this er book. On a beach, trash is re- the cupboard and consuming bugs she finds flying around the flat. A snap of lightning brings me back to reality. I readjust my eyes Chancellor/Goals set to the pages before me. It's al­ most like reading a textbook for Chancellor from page 3 school. I read it, but I don't com­ prehend it. I stop again, hoping must make when first entering the university. He said students are coming the break will help me concen­ from high schools of comparatively small populations, attending classes trate better. An East Side couple where they know everyone. Once the students enter the university they runs for the safety of their rusty may be in classes where they don't know anyone. Chevelle. She is all in black, in­ "So we have to break down that anonymity of the freshman year cluding her makeup, and he is in here," he said. "It would also help if we could offer more small single- shorts and a ragged T, his three section courses to freshmen and sophomores." dreadlocks dripping off his nose Schroeder said, in addition to the reduction in class size, UWM must now. strive to recognize "those faculty members who, in addition to their scholarly responsibilities, are dedicated and distinguished undergradu­ Seeing this makes me realize ate teachers. that living on the East Side is an in­ "This is not simply a question of providing more teaching awards or teresting proposition. It is all at more award ceremonies," Schroeder continued. "Rather it is a ques­ once invigorating, discouraging, tion of building incentives into the faculty reward structure so that un­ boring, and ambiguous. While dergraduate teaching is more valued than it is now perceived to be." everything is at one's fingertips

UW-Milwaukee SCHOOL Soar with the leaders! Offers OF 1991 Fall Electives Student Edition Software from Addison-Wesley Opportunities for learning in a variety of NURSIN G health-related areas •

duate Level:

397-365 Current Topics of nursing: 2cr. Devine, Computers in Health Care Kennedy

397-372 Understanding Death, Dying & 3cr. Cowles Bereavement

432-365 Current Topics of Mursing: nursing 2cr. Sheil Care of the Childbearing Family (Ic400)

432-365 Current Topics of Mursing: Imagery 1 cr. Selder and nursing (lc 401) (meets on 4 Saturdays)

432-365 Current Topics of nursing: Planning 2cr. Kuramoto Instruction for Adult Learners in The Health Professions (lc 402)

435-361 Applying Physiology to nursing: 1 cr. Porth Cardiac Dysrhythmias Si Telemetry

397-779 Special Topics Seminar: Current 2cr. Heidrich Issues in Women's Health & Development

432-732 Theoretical Foundations in Family 3cr. Bumbalo nursing (meets at UW-Sheboygan)

432-779 Special Topics Seminar: Issues 2cr. Parker-Conrad in Occupational Health (se 001)

432-779 Special Topics Seminar: Planning 2cr. Kuramoto Instruction for Adult Learners in the Health Professions (se 002)

435-753 Concepts of Altered Health: 3cr. Porth Available in 3\ " and 5 V format at the Pathophysiology 435-760 Processes of Aging 3 cr. Kapke

435-764 Changing Health Behaviors 3 cr. Wierenga

435-779 Special Topics Seminar: Theoretical 3cr. Falco Foundations of nursing in Acute Health Care

Consult the Schedule of Classes for registration information Monday, June 10, 1991 The UWM Post Page 7 Classified Ads

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•$1.00 per line RATES •10c per CAPITALIZED WORD »15c per Boldface UWM POST CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM Une rate is based on a 23 character line. Each box equals one letter, space or punctuation mark. Words with all caps will be assessed a charge as such. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds unless ad was not run or a mistake was made by the Post. No ads accepted over the telephone. Ads taken by mail only if exact payment is enclosed. The UWM Post reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content.

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