r: They're We love it when hunger, funky, they're and the absence original, and he's right! The Armchair of a federal News 1 Arts 5 they're back: government. Calendar 8 Sports 10 Psychedelicasi f Quarterback calls a huddle. Pretty h&zdy Editorials 13 Classifieds 15 stuff! •"Arts/::;:; Page 6 Sports/ Editorials/ Page 11 Pages 13-14 The UWM Post November 16, 1995 Established 1956 Volume 40, Number 21 GUPS banner prompts reaction from TAGAR By Brian Huber Union. The TAGAR banner, UWM to show opposition to the "None of our banners di- were done by the Phalangists, a also sponsored by MASADA at GUPS banner, and disprove its recdy attack the [TAGAR] or­ Christian Arab group in the By now, there can be littie UWM and the Campus Organi­ contentions. In response, ganization," said GUPS mem­ region. doubt that the assassination of zation for Israel, proclaimed GUPS has drawn up a press ber Muhamad Sarsour. "Since Krisberg responded to the Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak "we mourn the passing of a release, in which it claims that Rabin's death, the media have charge of Rabin's ordering of Rabin on Nov. 4 has caused great man, a great warrior for they hung the banner because been portraying him as a hu­ an "iron fist" policy against sweeping repercussions Israel, agreatmartyrforpeace." "the UWM campus should be manitarian or martyr for peace. Palestinians. He said this was around the world. At the Uni­ The GUPS banner read informed of the truth and not We wanted to show the other done in response to the riots versity ofWisconsin-Milwaukee, "Yitzhak Rabin, murderer of be misled by the media thathas side: a lifetime of killing off and acts of civil disobedience those repercussions are being peace. In 1982 he was involved recendy portrayed him as a Palestinians." which came as a result of the felt rather strongly, as two groups in the massacre of thousands of martyr for peace." GUPS president Sam 1987 Intifadah, the Palestinian on different ends of the issue two Lebanese towns, [Rabin] The statementcontinued in Lubbad added the banner was uprising. have made public statements. ordered the first iron fist policy, saying that the banner was not not meant to be taken as an Krisberg also maintained On Sunday, both TAGAR at ordered the breaking of meant to attack any group or expression of joy over Rabin's that Rabin did not order "the UWM, a Zionist organization, children's bones." attempts at peace. GUPS ex­ death. breaking of children's bones," and the General Union of Pal­ Monday morning, TAGAR pressed a commitment to "true "We are not anti-peace," and that the deaths and inju­ estinian Students (GUPS) held a press conference at peace." Sarsour said. "We are for true ries sustained by Palestinian hung banners in the student peace. We strive for a true children were a consequence peace, a democracy where of their being sent to confront Going nuts at UWM people of all factions can vote." the Israeli armed forces. Joe Krisberg, president of "If you are going to send TAGAR atTJWM, said the pur­ your children out to throw rocks pose of Monday's press confer­ and Molotov cocktails at Israeli ence was "to expose the ban­ soldiers, theyare goingto shoot ner to the community so people back," Krisberg said. can see the lies GUPS perpe­ Regarding the death of trates and that they are a hate Rabin, Krisberg said he and group. ...Americans are not stu­ Jews around the world are ex­ pid. GUPS' blatant lies and periencing a great sense of loss propaganda are not being ac­ now that the leader of the Jew­ cepted." ish state has fallen. Krisberg countered the al­ "I'm heartbroken it was legations made by the GUPS done by a Jew," Krisberg said. banner. He said the banner "I hope he gets the death pen­ claimed thatRabin ordered the alty." 1982 destruction of Sabra and Krisberg noted itwas indeed Shatilla, two Palestinian camps possible thata conspiracy to kill in southern Lebanon. Rabin led to his death, but to "Rabin wasn't even in the place the blame on Israel's government at that time," Likud party, which is currendy Krisberg said. "There is no way in opposition, is akin to blam­ he could have ordered it." ing Republicans for the 1963 Krisberg said the massacres death of John F. Kennedy. by Jana Schmelfng UWM senior Alan Eisner (center) and alumnus Dan Roel cept a sample of peanuts from Mr. Peanut Wednesday in the Union. Speaking out causes crisis for UWM student

Zehms qualifies for NCAA Finals By Mark A. Zimmerman Express. In his article, Thornton re­ 17th place finish earns at-large bid for national meet A few months ago, in an ar­ vealed the findings of an inde- By Steve Zimmerman Course on the campus of from Green Bay won the Mid­ ticle that appeared in the July 29 pendentauditon UWM's finan­ Purdue University and entered western Collegiate Champion­ edition of the Milwaukee Courier, cial aid department He cites a Facing near-freezing tem­ him in the UWM record books ship Tide at Kletzsch Park and Wintford Thornton, a University study which looks atstatutory au- peratures and a snow-covered forever. He covered the 10,000- is now preparing for the big­ ofWisconsin-Milwaukee senior thorityfrombook34 of the Codes course, University of Wiscon­ meter layout in 31 minutes, 46 gest race ofhis career. in the College of Letters and of Federal Regulations (CFR), sin-Milwaukee senior Chad seconds. Last season Zehms missed Science, painted a composite under chapter VI, paragraph Zehms fulfilled his dream. making the cut by the narrow- picture of the UWM financial 675.23 (b) (1) that says, "if a He qualified for the NCAA frfc estofmargins; four seconds and aid department that wasn't ex­ student is employe d by a private, three places. Corfeld com­ acdy to the university's liking. for-profit organization, the work Championships on his 17th- He's on cloud nine place finish at the NCAA Dis­ mented back then that anyone The reason? In the article, that the student performs must and so am I. trict IV Championships Sun­ who wants to reach nationals, Thornton said itwas wrong that be academically relevant to the day in West Lafayette, Ind. His has perform to perfection. UWM students in the various student's educational pro­ time earned him one of only -UWM Head Coach "He's on cloud nine and so schools within the university can- gram." Thornton used this stat­ five at-large individual bids for Pete Corfeld ami. It's what we've been work­ notuse money generated by the ute to highlight the lack of entre­ the national meet from the re­ ing on since we've been here," Federal Work-Study Program preneurial and empowerment gion and set the stage for a ca­ W said UWM coach Pete Corfeld. while they are working with vari­ internships available to students reer-ending finish at the big­ Zehms is the first Panther in "He was 99.9 percent last year ous employment outiets such as through the Federal Work-Study gest and most prestigious cross any sport to ever qualify for an and this year he was perfect." Milwaukee Public Schools and Program at UWM. He reported country race in the country. individual Division I national Corfeld feels that Zehms has various for-profit companies and diat since vocational/occupa- His placing was his top fin­ championship event. Two corporations, such as Manpower ish ever at the North Golf weeks ago, the fifth-year senior NCAA CONTINUED ON 12 • International and the Shepherd Student CONTINUED ON 3 • PAGE 2 THE UWM POST NOVEMBER 16, .1995 SA discusses Kunkle Center, UPASS in meeting By Greg Curran associations in the University of Wisconsin System, along with the The UWM Post United Council of Wisconsin, have all been diligendy working on (Established 1956 During its regular meeting Sunday night, the Student Associa­ pushing for the Senate's policy." tion at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee tackled several In addition to government proposals on financial aid alloca­ thornyissues. Theydebated a $10.6 billion financial aid budget cut tions, all of the banks in the U.S. have been lobbying for the direct proposal by the U.S. House of Representatives, discussed the lending of financial aid, Kastner said. Directlending is beneficial possibility of the UPASS bus service eventually continuing through for students because ithas low interest rates. Italso eliminates the summer, and came to an agreement on how to help the Kunkle Day tedious process of making students stand in line to process their Care Center continue functioning despite a $65,000 funding cut financial aid. UWM is one of three schools in the state who receive from th e UWM adminis tratio n. direct lending. surrou: mmuntty One of the most significant topics of discussion at the meeting The SA also discussed the likelihood of the UPASS becoming 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. concerned the financial aid cut proposal. available for students during the summer session at UWM. Kastner Room EG80 "The U.S. House of Representatives has decided it wants to cut has been working on a plan for the bus service with Todd Weickardt, $10.6 billion of collegiate financial aid for the government's an SA senator. P.O. Box 413, Resolution Committee," said John Paul Kastner, vice president of "I am putting together a survey for students to see what their Union Box 88, opinion is on having the UPASS available in the summer," Milwaukee, Wl 53201 the SA, during an interview Tuesday night. "However, the U.S. Senate is going to submit a counter-proposal that would have only Weickardt said. "I've been to the Milwaukee County Transit Phone: 229-4578 $4.6 billion cut from financial aid for college students. Pax: 229-4579 "The Student Association here at UWM and other student SA CONTINUED ON 4^ E-mail: [email protected] Editor-in-chief Brian Huber Managing Editor Matt Michaelis

News Editor Mark A. Zimmerman Arts Editor Miriam Clarke Sports Editor Steve Zimmerman Editorial Editor Scott L. Greer Copy Editor Chad Sirovina Asst. Copy Editor Greg Curran Photo Editor Jana Schmeling Advertising Mgr. Jacob Sutrick Business Mgr. Mike Riteris Asst. Business Manager Kevin Triggs You are Tl O t a lllOOCll* But when

Ad. Reps. a hole in your pocket renders you Cwl Cffl^£€?t>€2*SS9 Greg Quigley Kapil Kedar you reluctantly call the folks Collect. Contributing Writers, Photographers YOU dial 1800 CALL ATT. and Artists Paul Berge, Steve Koenig, Ami Your pangs of guilt are minimal. Blachowiak, Vanessa M. Mosher, Jim Haig, Jont Tyson, Rick Klauer, Luz Gonzalez, Michelle Jung, Steve Taylor, Mike Falkner, Helen Hopefl, Paul Freitag, Chad Held, Kim Bakke, Andy Hecki, Brian Johnston, Darren Sheenan and Tom Williams. 1 800 CALL ATT always costs less than I-SOO-COLLECT.- Always works from any phone. And always gets you the reliable AIST Network. Off-campus Distribution Faythe Mutchnick

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One copy free to each person. Extra copies are $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff members are responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Mondays and Thursdays during the school year, except for holidays and exam periods. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee. They are solely responsible AT&T for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the Your True Choice publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. For interstate calls. Promotions excluded. 1-800-COLLECT is a registered trademark of MCI. © 1995 AT&T NOVEMBER 16, 1995 THE UWM POST PAGE 3 Student/ hold put on records after publication of article tioned; I want the hold re­ questions or want to set up an • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Hold on his university records. and procedures used to justify leased." appointment concerning this The letter stated that Hill had placing a hold on his records. tional, supervisory, managerial, On Aug. 31, Thornton re­ situation. not quoted any statutory author­ "I didn't want to talk to a dis­ and executive career-level em­ ceived a letter from UWM Asso­ On Sept 29, nearly a month ity from the Student Handbook ciplinarian," Thornton said. ployment positions were not ciate Dean James W. Hill, which later, Hill sentThornton another or any otherauthoritative sources "They're notthe movers and the available to UWM students stated that Mary Roggeman, di­ letter which made it apparent to legitimate his action. shakers." through the Work-Study pro­ rector of financial aid at UWM, that a meeting between himself In the letter, Thornton claims Thornton contrasted his par­ gram, the university was in direct had some concerns about the and Thornton was crucial. In the that the bold on his records was ticular situation to the recent violation of the statute. news articles he had written. memo, Hill presented Thornton executed without policy or pro­ episode concerning an article According to Thornton, after According to Hill, Roggeman with an ultimatum-if he did not cedural authority, and initiated in the Oct. 9 edition of the UWM the appearance of the article, said the articles contained "in­ hear from Thornton by O ct 15, that all communication between Times, where then Opinion Edi­ UWM exercised its arbitrary dis­ correct and misleading informa­ 1995, he would place a hold on him and the UWM administra­ tor Edward Buck used a racial cretion by placing a hold on his tion," and "could hurt the de­ his records that will prevent any tion be conducted irPwriting. epithet in his article, "Oppres­ records, which includes access partment of financial aid's cred­ future registrations into UWM The letter concluded by sion is no excuse for violence." ibility," as well as "defame em­ to Student Access to Student until the hold is removed. Thornton saying, "If it is good Thornton questioned whyno ployees who are mentioned (in Information (SASI), grades, and Thornton didn't respond to enough to say in person, it is administrative action was taken the articles)." class schedules. Hill's letters because he didn't good enough to write." against Buck as either an indi­ "(The university) never let It was in this memo that Hill feel he had disobeyed any disci­ On Oct, 24, Thornton wrote a vidual or a student me knowwhat their position was requested that Thornton con­ plinary codes or rules. letter to the Office of Student "It could be perceived as rac­ to put a hold on my record," tact the Office of the Dean of On Oct 19, Thornton wrote a Life in which he once again en­ ist," Thornton said. "Theydon't Thornton said. "I've been sanc­ Students should he have any letter to Monisola Smith, then couraged the office to respond prosecute a whitejournalist, but internal affairs director of the in writingonly, citing the precise they prosecute a black journal­ Briefs Student Association, pleading and applicable rules, policies, ist." ii that the SA help to reverse the Environmental rallyy at UWM T V £C • vivfi i As a part of the WISPIRG Endangered Species Campaign, Israeli omcers visit Milwaukee WISPIRG students will be creating a graveyard in the UWM Union With him were Nadiui, two other weather, but so far it has been Concourse that will feature names of endangered, threatened and By Brian Huber junior officers, two senior offic­ pretty nice." extinct species to raise awareness of the recentattacks on the Endan­ ers, and Major GeneralYair, the Kimelman explained that gered Species Act MASADA at the University of Israeli military attache to the U.S. service in the IDF is compulsory The event will take place Nov. 17, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the So far, the Israelis have visited for all Israeli citizens once they Contact Kerry Schumann or Chris Price at 229-4366 for more infor­ Campus Organization for Israel Harvard University, Stoneybrook, turn 18. Men must enlist for at mation. sponsored the visit of two Israeli Queens College, and Princeton. least three years; women must Defense Forces (IDF) officers to At these schools, the Israelis are enlist for at least 20 months. Milwaukee on Tuesday. The of­ meeting informally with small However, if one is aspiring to be Radio station sets fund-raising record ficers, Einat Nadiui and Amit groups of students, rather than an officer, the tour of duty is Kimelman, both Lieutenants, extensive speaking engage­ longer. Kimelman has been in Listeners of WUWM Mdwaukee Public Radio helped the station are in America on a two-fold mis­ ments. However, not all of the the service for four years; Nadiui set a new record for fund raising. During the nine-day fall on-air sion: to help the Friends of the visit is business-related. enlisted four-and-a-half years ago. raising campaign, the station received $144,953 in donations. This IDF raise money, and to make "We wentabout Manhattan," According to the soldiers, was a 35 percent increase in listener contributions when compared contact with Jewish and Israeli Kimelman said. "We had a men and women enjoy different with the previous on-air campaign in the spring of 1995, when $107, students studyingin the U.S. The couple of beers in the village; we tasks in the military. The women 244 was raised. soldiers arrived in NewYor k Sat­ searched for action in Soho and are prevented from combatroles, WUWM conducts two on-air fund raising appeals each year in an urday evening, and will be re­ found none." . for fear that potential captors effort to solicit contributions from listeners. The station also raises turning to Israel on Sunday. After leaving Milwaukee would treat them less kindly than funds from the corporate community and receives an annual appro­ Kimelman said the Israeli Wednesday morning, the duo male prisoners, Kimelman ex­ priation from the University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee and from the budget cannotaccommodate all went to Boston, and returned to plained. Nadiui added that in­ federal government The Congress has decided to eventually elimi­ the recreational and welfare ex­ Manhattan before leaving. stead, women take many instruc­ nate all federal funding for public broadcasting. penses of IDF personnel, and What is their impression of tional positions in the Army, like part of his visit to the U.S. en­ Milwaukee? tank procedures, detonations, In die Nov, 9 issue of The UWM PosU a misleading headline tailed a fund-raising dinner in "It's not so bad," Nadiui said. was put above a perspective submitted by Mark McGuire. Manhattan over the weekend. "Everybody warned us about the Officers CONTINUED ON 5^ The headline, "Loss of Child Care Center tragic," implied diat, the UWM Child Care Center will be closing due to the budget, cutbacks. FLIGHT ATTENDANTS Pani Bo niton, director of the UWM Child Care Center emphasized there were no plans to close the center, although funding options are being discussed. The UWM Post regrets any confusion die error has caused. Take Kaplan and get a higher score., YOUR open TICKET to ADVENTURE. AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS "-lit HOURS" p^ mi Discover a career with a world of difference at United Airlines. Our fantastic growth and increased w 11 1 flight schedules have created new opportunities for domestic Flight Attendants. LSAT MCAT The high-energy individuals we seek must be at least 19 years of age, a high school graduate, [ Ik^HMriti • [• ^I^HMtfl • • between 5'2" and 6' and have the legal right to accept employment in the United States. 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Seating is limited, so please arrive early. If MMilMiM unable to attend, please call (708)952-7200 for future Open House dates and locations. UAL is an 277-9990 equal opportunity employer m/f/d/v. •VinWflVHil-lilim HILTON HEAD ISLAND KAPLAN - PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK OATES / LENGTH Of STAY. E-mail: [email protected] 1-800-SllNCMAS* America online: keyword "Kaplan" UJJ UNITED AIRLINES TOLL FPEE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Internet home pages: http:/ /www.kaplan.com OR SURF OVER TO OUR WEB SITE AT: *0ffer limited to selected locations and test A real DEPARTURE from the ORDINARY http://www.sunchase.com dates. Restrictions apply. Call for details. PAGE 4 THE UWM POST NOVEMBER 16, 1995 Using the library as another job research center mostofthenhrarymaterialswith search. Make sure you are the best information are in the equally comfortable with access­ The library. The hallowed Reference section and notavail- ing either library of informa­ halls of dusty old books and able for check out. These refer­ tion for youjob search. In addi­ antiseptic study cubes. Not ex­ J03 ence guides will keep you busy tion, the Career Placement of­ actly the most invigorating manually or (will provide) fice has another invaluable re­ place in the world, is it? Or is it? t-uncE? photo copy information. source to guide you in your I guess it depends on your defi­ by An important point to con­ search - professional career nition of invigorating. Butwhen Brian D. Krueger, CPC sider in doing your library re­ counselors who can serve as your it comes to job search, the li­ search is that some of the best guide and mentor. brary is research nirvana. job search information might Enclosed within those walls systemis to have an expandable have generated through your not be located at the library. It Next column: the very best jobs are the consistendy untapped folder or plastic filing case that personal network or personal may be located instead at your research guides job search resources that could you can carry with you. This al­ research. JobHunt can also be campus Career Placement of­ contain your lead into the world lows for simple organization of purchased through most com­ fice, which typically has a library Krueger is the author of Col­ of work. The library has a near- the information, while making puter stores and bookstores. ofits own and information that lege Gradjob Hunter ((c) 1995, virtual lock on providing one it immediately accessible and As you begin your company is specifically geared to yourjob Quantum Leap Publishing). thing and one thing very well: centrally located. research project, keep your information. And forj ob search, Another storage and re­ objective clear in mind: to cap­ the library is yourjob search trieval system that provides ture company information for SA/ plans to protect information center. greater uniformity (but a later contact and follow-up. If you're a stranger to the greater amount of time in de­ Don't capture information just library or only make visits to veloping) is a simple paper for the sake of building a data­ Child Care Center stock up on 20 books to build database format, such as 3x5 base. This is not just a "feel your bibliography section for cards or a job search notebook. good" activity designed to help your la test research paper, now The job search notebook can you feel like you're accomplish­ is the time to bring your rela­ be large enough to accommo­ ing something. It is a practical, tionship up to the next level. date copied information to be one-at-a-time gathering of com­ The library contains informa­ cut and pasted in. The greatest pany information in prepara­ tion on career research, com­ virtue of this type of system is tion for future contact. If you panies, industries, associations, consistency of format. don' tintend to contact the com­ and most of all, jobs. If you have access to a com­ pany, don'tgather the informa­ You'll be gathering a large puter (especially if you have a tion. Butatthe same time, don't amount of information in your laptop PC) you might consider be so narrow in your approach library expedition, so it's im­ organizing your information that you exclude companies portant to have a system in place with database or personal infor­ that you were not previously for capturing and utilizing this mation manager (PIM) soft­ aware of. That's what research information. The simple me­ ware. Myrecommendationis to is about-uncovering potential chanics behind using this in­ use a PIM such as Mazimizer, new avenue s for yourj ob search. formation effectively is to de­ ACT!, or Lotus Organizer. In ad­ One ofyourgreatestallies in velop a personal storage and dition, there are several prod­ yourjob search is the Research retrieval system that works well ucts developed specifically for Librarian. These people, in for you in yourjob search. The job search. JobHunt software many cases, have trained their most basic system involves set­ (Scope International, 704-535- entire lives just to help you lo­ ting up a filing system whereby 0614) is one of the best, since it cate that elusive bit of informa­ The UWM Child Care Center is not exempt from the cuts you store copies of information gives you ajump start by includ­ tion thatmay generate the even­ facing other departments at UWM. in manila folders labeled by ing a pre-seeded database of tual job offer. Get to know this topic, industry or by specific person. They can truly make over 6,000 companies in the any loss of service." company. A particularly effec­ the difference in finding that • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 database, to which you can add The fact that SA members tive use of this "pure paper" "right" company. You will find any additional contacts you System office to discuss the were able to converse coopera­ plan. tively and also have quorum "Th ey are willing to give it to until well over the third hour of us, but the administration wants their meeting pleased every­ us to wait until (the summer of one in attendance. 1997) to start it." "We all got along really well; Also debated at the meeting there didn't seem to be any was a $65,000 cutin funding for arguments about things," said the Kunkle Day Care Center by Bill Gump, an SA senator. the administration. "We basically had the same i "The SA is going to cover goals and cooperated," added (the lost funding) by raising Jeff Reynolds, another senator. segregated fees and making The next UWM Student cuts elsewhere to make sure Association meeting will take that the day care center is fully place at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26. funded," Kastner said. "The Itis scheduled in room E280 of SA is committed to make sure the Union and will be open to (the center) functions without the public. TELEMARKETING Pro Tel Marketing is currently hiring to fill full and part time evening telemarketing positions. (M-F 4-11 SAT 9am-3pm) No Bethany Cartledge In-line skater. experience necessary. We offer up T-ball slugger. Drunk driving victim. to $8.50/hr guaranteed. No January 18, 1994 Cheraw, SC commissions. Paid training. Paid holidays/vacations. Insurance, Bonus and Incentive Programs. Excellent working atmosphere.

If you don't stop someone from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. Gall 276-4605 to set up your interview. EOE FRIENDS D0NT LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. We are located 15 Minutes from © campus. U.S. Deportment of Transportation NOVEMBER 16, 1995 THE UWM POST PAGE 5 Program adds holiday cheer to the less fortunate Volunteer Center of Greater Milwaukee Inc. holding its 11th annual program By Luz A. Gonzalez than $15 on the gift. light up when they receive the added the woman was told there gift feel bad," Alado said. As people all over Milwau­ About 15,000 people have presents. She added these par­ were gifts she could take to her Alado said that instead of kee begin or continue their filled out tags with their holi­ ticular residents wouldn't usu­ children. buying more than one gift, it is holiday shopping for family day gift wishes this year. Many of ally receive gifts if it were notfor Gordon said she and the lady requested thatanyone wanting members, friends and cowork­ the tags will be placed on the the Giving Tree program. drove to the house where her to give more than one gift pick ers, many won't think to add Giving Trees at the over 100 "It's amazing, the generos­ children were, carrying the gifts more than one tag. one more person to their lists - participating private compa­ ity of people in Milwaukee," in a pillow case. She added that "There are still enough tags - someone less fortunate than nies, and over 1,500 tags will be Dolgin said. the one hour waitin the car was that need a response," Alado themselves. placed on the Giving Trees at Shirl Gordon, executive as­ worth seeing the mother with said. This year, the Volunteer the Marshall Field's and Tar­ sistant to the executive direc­ tears of joy come out with a card Alado said thatthe program Center of Greater Milwaukee, get stores in Milwaukee. Shop­ tor of the Hope House, a home­ from her kids. has been very successful in the Inc. will be holding its 11th pers can then pick a tag, buy less shelter for both families Kathy Alado, the program's past. She said last year, over annual Holiday Giving Tree one of the gifts asked for, wrap and individuals, recalled a coordinator, said some people 14,200 of the 14,565 people Pro gram, which will colle ct gifts the gift and return it to the memorable incidentatthe shel­ give more than one of the gifts who filled out a tag received for the needy and homeless at store. ter two years ago. requested on the tag. gifts, and that she hopes to all Milwaukee area Target and People who ask for clothes Gordon said that as is usu­ "It makes the boys and girls match or exceed thatfigure this Marshall Field's department will have their gender, age and ally done for the program, that didn't get more than one year. stores betweenNov. 15andDec. the size of the clothing item people were woken up and 11. placed on the card for the given theirpresents. She added Those less fortunate indi­ shopper's convenience. there was one woman who viduals who wish to receive a The people who receive the would not receive her gift. gift fill out a tag with three gift gifts "are really grateful," "I can't take it," Gordon wishes. According to Angie Debbie Dolgin, secretary for the remembered her saying. Gor­ Opsahl, program assistant for Community Care for the Eld­ don said the woman had noth­ Points the Boys and Girls Clubs of Mil­ erly (CCE), said. CCE is a resi­ ing to give to her three chil­ waukee, the items most sought dential home for lower income dren, who were living with their after are general everyday items, people over the age of 55. father and not her, and it was such as clothes or toys. The shop­ Dolgin said the best part is because of this thatshe felt she Pub pers are asked to spend no more watching the residents' faces did not deserve a gift. Gordon Officers/ glimpse of Israeli life $1 Taco Food and

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 later age than most American ferent times throughouthistory, Monday Live Music students. immigrants have come from vari­ and the like. Recendy, a woman Kimelman discussed the so­ ous places around the world. The named Alice Miller sued the IDF cialist roots of Israel, and how latest wave of immigrants is made in an effort to become a fighter many former Communist Jews up primarily of Ethiopian and PART and FULL TIME! pilot The Israeli Supreme Court from theSovietUnionhelped to Russian expatriates, Nadiui said, ruled in her favor. found the state. Now, Kimelman largely because so manyjews left HOTEL RESERVATION AGENTS Nadiui explained that it is added, socialism is all but dead the former Soviet Union once Perfect Job for Students customary for Israelis to travel in Israel, with the last remnants the borders were opened. Many 20 to 40 Hours Per Week Between 6am Midnight abroad after their military ser­ being found in the kibbutzim, or were forced to stay in Israel after Open Seven Days a Week, vice expires, and then those who collective Israeli settiements. the U.S.putacap on the number are university-bound enroll, Kimelman and Nadiui ex­ of immigrants allowed in the Moving to Wauwatosa 2/96 which accounts for the amount plained thatlsrael has a fluctuat­ country. of Israelis who enter college at a ing immigration pattern: at dif­ QUALIFICATIONS: Clear, Friendly Voice, Excellent English, Customer Service, Typing and Telephone Skills Knowledge of basic US Geography Apply In Person To: BUDGETEL INNS RESERVATIONS CENTER 5678 W. Brown Deer Rd. Moving to 63rd & State Contact: Linda/Nori 365-9444 Budgetel Inns Equal Opportunity Employer Does someone else's drinking/drug abuse make you want to scream?

Come to an Alcohol/Drug Abuse THE UWM POST IS LOOKING FOR Awareness Meeting DRIVERS TO DELIVER OUR PAPER TO Every Tuesday 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS. IF YOU Every Wednesday 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm UWM Student Union ARE INTERESTED PLEASE CALL See Schedule of Events for room number MIKE AT 229-4578. For more information, call Norris Health Center-229-6668 Born-again funksters give audience all they can handle By Ami Blachoxviak Ortiz. out. There was all these 11-year- holds their own. To see Psychedelicasi live is Just because Psychedelicasi old white kids in front of the "I think, before, we were a definite must, as each band has kept a low profile lately stage shaking like they were doing too much. We used to member has a certain style and doesn'tmean theyhaven'tbeen having epileptic seizures and have two different set lists and Metro feeds offthe enthusiasm of the busy. Guitarist Paris Ortiz was the black kids that were behind when we'd walk into aclub, we'd others and the crowd. featured in October's Guitar them were hip hop dancing. stereotype the crowd, 'tonight Playerand the band will provide MU^ic They weren'tsure if they wanted is going to be a funk night we'll "There's some kind of en­ ergy transfusion happening a track, "Warpath," for the That's why we are taking our to start a mosh pit or start a do all dance tunes,' or we'd when you're playing on a stage upcoming Milwaukee Live '95 time coming back because we groove thing. It was really walk into a college and go, 'to­ in front of people thatl don't compilation. aren't going to do it, unless it's weird," added keyboard player night is going to be arock night' really understand. There's The self-described "born done right." and vocalist Saint Brelis. Now my attitude is that I don't something going on. I don't again funksters" are taking on One of the right things Psychedelicasi was more give a fuck who is there, we're know who is giving the energy a new musical direction with a Psychedelicasi did was add bass concerned about crowd re­ going to play what we want. to who, butit's being given and harder, more aggressive sound. player Tom Malta. Ortiz de­ sponse in the earlier days. Now, They're going to have to con­ it's getting gotten. When you This isn't to dismiss their past scribes Malta as "one of the after overall improvement and form to us now, instead of us open up to it, you go nuts. The accomplishments: opening for bluesiest, most aggressive gained confidence, the band trying to be the nice guys," said best stage presence isn't con­ such acts as Goo Goo Dolls, motherfuckers I've ever trived in any way. You're like a Faith No More and Type O heard." puppet being controlled by this Negative, as well as being in­ "If you grow up in a certain electromagnetism,"said Malta. vited to the 1994 New Music environmentwhere you're play­ The band hasn't earned Seminar in New York City, the ing the same thing for a long their success withouthard work CMJ music marathon, and the time, it's hard to grow. I wanted and their share of struggles. Cutting Edge Music Business a bass player that was different "Between playing clubs, Conference in New Orleans. from us to complimentwhatwe putting together your music One of the many attractive were doing," said Ortiz. and putting together a portfo­ features of the band is its versa­ While the band has gotten lio, that's a struggle in itself. For tile sound and a must-see live rave reviews for their live per­ every door that opens there's at show. formances, they admit that the least nine that are closed. "If people wanted to dance younger crowds aren'tsure how There's compromises to be they could come see us. If to respond. made, should I sit down and people wanted to headbang, "I think we scare the hell enjoy a Packer game or do I they could come see us. I'm not outofall-ages shows. They don't write a song? There are many trying to sound cocky when I say know what to make of us," said sacrifices," explained Malta. that we deserve the rep as one Ortiz. "I have a lot of respect for of the best bands to see live," "The last one we did was at anyone whois dumb enough to said Ortiz. "We focus on musi­ BBC (Bradford Beach Club) Psychedelicasi is currently working on material for a new disc. cianship and song writing. and we had a really good turn Pictured here is the cover to their last disc (si'ka-del'ika-se)n. Band CONTINUED ON 7 • MENTHOL

THE SELF-TITLED DEBUT ALBUM FEATURING "STRESS IS BEST"

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Notwmie,?' 17tkf with sp&okifronts f^ip^^aetaotion. Cooi por tke, CopitoiRecords rejectee, oftTrtfibfiastaotton in Janaar^. Available at: Exclusive Co. NOVEMBER 16, 1995 THE UWM POST PAGE 7 Music: Film: Greatest hits package a gem Douglas breaks from By Matt Michaelis against an incredible vocal production and Elliot's breathy melody was a slick move. The vocals. Pure magic. typecasting innewrole Def Leppard thick sound resulted in a track Other standout tracks in­ Vault that gushed from the speakers. clude the equally memorable Mercury Records While the boys wouldn't "Animal," "Foolin" and "Miss By Miriam Clarke lobbyist, portraying her in the know an original lyric if it You In A Heartbeat." media as naught but a whore. Probably never though jumped off the page, vocalist And who can forget 1983's The American President The media itself takes quite they'd last this long, right? Go Michael Douglas, Annette a beating in the movie as well. ahead, laugh atthemifyou want Benning, Martin Sheen Questioning the president's But Def Leppard has stood the Columbia Pictures "family values" because Wade test and trials of time. Whereas spends the night while Lucy in today's popular today, outta Just in time for Christmas (very charmingly played by here tomorrow world of music, and the shut-down of the Ameri­ Shawna Waldron), the Def Leppard has overcome can government comes The president's daughter, sleeps some incredible obstacles and American President, thenewfilm down the hall, the press corp is still remains an important mu­ by director Rob Reiner and more interested in the status of sical force. screenwriter Aaron Sorkin. the president's romantic rela­ Their latest release, Vault, is However, while Christmas will tionship than the political trau­ a 15 track collection of their eventually pass and our govern­ mas of the day. greatest hits. Leppard virtually ment will (presumably) begin Regardless of your political defined 80s rock with their two to grind its loud gears again, views, this film should move multi, multi-platinum releases the hope presented in Ameri­ you. Shepherd is a man pas­ Pyromania and Hysteria. While can Presidentwill remain with its sionate about upholding the most of the 15 tracks are taken viewers. Bill of Rights and the Constitu­ from those two albums, tunes Michael Douglas breaks type tion. Regardless of party affilia­ from Retro Active, Adrenalizeand casting as he plays the sexy but tion, he is dedicated to doing High 'N'Dry are also found. Andrew Shepherd, the wid­ the right thing, and making Def Leppard has always been ower presidentin his third year America a better place. Dou­ a rarity in the "heavy metal' of office. Annette Benning is glas plays the part without the world. Not only have they sold Sydney Ellen Wade, a hired gun coyness he usually possesses. an unbelievable amount of lobbyist brought in by the Glo­ He plays a man who, in his own records, Hysteriais at 15 million bal Defense Council to help way, becomes caught up in the and counting, but the band has pass environmental legislation trappings of the presidency. As also earned great critical ac­ that will reduce fossil fuel emis­ the president spends time with claim. If you're a 90s kid, you're sions by 20 percent in the next Wade, the man he used to be probably asking why. ten years. The president, how­ surfaces; smiling, teasing and But if you grewup in the 80s, ever, plans to make crime con­ life re emerge. you know why. trol his top priority, not the en­ Benningis as effective. There The band combined some vironment. is no attempt to make her into of the most intricate music with The two have a confronta­ a twenty-year-old siren, she is the hook after hook. If any band Def Leppard (1995) tional first meeting with Wade shown with onlylight make-up, could everwrite a hit, itwas, and Joe Elliot took what was written "Photograph?" The track, still calling Shepherd the Presi­ looking all the more exquisite. still is, these guys. and ran with it. as powerful today as itwas back dent of Fairy-Tale Land. But, an Her character is a strong "Love Bites," from Hysteria, "I don't wanna touch you then, contains some of the attraction is apparent and the woman, initiallyintimidated by defines Def Leppard's sound. too much baby, 'cos making love band's best fretwork. president asks her to accom­ the attention paid to her by the Setting the smooth guitar work to you might drive me crazy..." pany him to a State dinner for president, but coming to her of Steve Clark and Phil Collen Ok, pretty bad. Butlistento the the new President of France own quickly. Well respected in Leppard CONTINUED ON 9 • and his wife. her own right as an effective Unfortunately, the short lobbyist, Sydney Ellen Wade is THE TOAST OF THE N.Y. FILM FESTIVAL! pitch ofthemoviedoesn'tdo it the perfect foil for the presi­ justice and downplays the dent. THEVILLAGEVOKTE things that make The American "SMARTAND FUNNY. Does the American public A most auspicious directorial debut. A slacker 'NO EXIT." President an excellent movie. have a right to know everything Well scripted, superbly acted aboutthepresident'slife? Does and magnificendy shot, the the American public hold the NENEWYOS "CONFIDENT COMIC STYLE American Presidents notonly an president to different stan­ mixed witii urbane cleverness and a hang-loose social structure.' entertaining two hours, itisjust dards than they do themselves? the show American pessimism Is that fair? Is it even right? MMIB "LOVELY, UNDERSTATED needs. Reiner doesn't make any de­ with a perfect ensemble cast." You cannot escape the fact finitive statements about this, thatthe film was made during a but he shows the flaws in a sys­ THENYDA& K "A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY! democratic presidencyand that tem of elected officials held to it has a liberal slant. Richard the standards of the Royal fami­ AN AUDIENCE PLEASER! Dreyfuss is Senator Bob lies of feudal Europe. The Ameri­ Rumpson, a Republican who is can President reminds us that THENEWY M "GENEROUS, WITTY COMEDY. running for president in the the president of America is an One-liners whiz by like bullets in a western." upcoming election. Rumpson American Man as well. has no problem exploiting the GRADE: A josh olivia parker chris and eric president's relationship with a hamilton d'abo posey eigeman stoltz Band/material for ickin new disc being written

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 say 'I want to be a musician, I want to stick with it.' I personally believe in being a good musician so I will give up a lot to stay home Anxiety and practice," said Ortiz. loves company. "People used to think strange things about Paris and I, as we J[lti[«/llti/IIII=-:/lllMlSIi«f were growing up," added Brelis -: jinn •« Bin Pifjfw mm mm mm BimniMsitii» :iirasuiinpiiii Our friends would be going out and partying and they' d ask us iiwini nil ^IMHUVI T^-IIJJIIII ^..:SC?.[MSII mmn * --••*»»»I -JlIfffl411I!M , --MM »8II llllll = to come. We'd tell them no, thatwe were going to sitin the garage all night and work on this one song. It's all about sacrifice, it's all about what you want to do," added Brelis. OPENING EXCLUSIVELY ON NOVEMBER 17 Psychedelicasi has a CD titled "(si 'ka-del 'i-ka-se)n. " They are currently DOWNER, MILWAUKEE working; on tracks for a new release. VISIT THE TRIMARK SITE AT http://www.trimarkint.com Brooklyn's (1135 N. Water Comedy Cafe (615 E. Brady compiled by Vanessa Mosher November 17: The Alewives. November 22: Mighty St., 289-8696) St., 271-5653) November 18: The Ghillies. Reindeerlick. November 17: Terry Frank and November 16-21: EricO'Shea, November 20: Royce Hall 8c T-Bone Deluxe. Dennis Ross, and Wild Willie Friends. The Rave (2401 W. Wiscon­ DAtiCE. November 22: Spangle Mak­ Parsons. November 22: Open Acoustic sin Ave., 342-7283) ers. November22: PreacherMoss Jam. November 18: Henry Rollins. and Brady Street. Milwaukee Dance Theatre Cafe Melange (720 Old MECCA Arena (500 W. Riverside Theater (116 W. (at Stiemke Theatre, 108 E. Well World 3rd, 291-9889) Early Music Now (at First Kilbourn Ave., 271-4000) Wisconsin Ave., 224-3000) St., 224-9490) November 16: La Chazz. Unitarian Church, 1342N. Astor November 21: Green Day with November 22: Jethro Tull. November 17-19: A Moving November 18: John Schneider St., 225-3113) River dales. Experience featuring three and Orchestra. November 20. Early Music Now Shank Hall (1434 N. Farwell premier works. Gala Reception with a solo re­ Milwaukee Symphony Or­ Ave., 276-7288) Club Comedy (618N. Broad­ cital by harpist Victoria Drake chestra (330 E. KUbourn Ave., November 17: Marques Bovre Danceworks (at Modjeska way Ave., 276-CLUB) performing works by Bach and 291-6010) and The Evil Twins, 10 p.m. Theatre, 1134 W. Mitchell St., November 16-21: Anthony Scarlatti, $30, 7:30 p.m. November 17-19: Pop Series November 18: WMSE Benefit, 481-2010) Clark and John Bongiorno. presents the Butch Thompson 6 p.m. all ages; 10 p.m. 21+. November 17 & 18: Mark The Globe (2028 E. North Trio. November 19: Richard Elliot Dendy in Busride to Heaven. The Coffee House (631 N. Ave., 276-2233) Performing Arts Center (929 and Craig Chaquico, 8 p.m. 19th St., 744-3655) November 17: Mango Jam with N. Water St., 229-4308) November 17: Poetry Night Orange Roughy. November 17: Present Music The Tamarack (322 W. State with a Poet's Open Mike, fol­ November 18: Arc of Descent presents Combo Platter at St., 225-2552) Music lowed by poet Tim Grair and with White Blotter. PAC's Vogel Hall, 8 p.m. November 16: Greg Koch and Sheila Spargur, 8:30 p.m. November 22: Thanksgiving Susan Julian. November 18: Musician Stuart Surf Bash with The Exotics. Points EastPub (1501 N.Jack­ November 17: Yell Leaders. Davis, 8:30 p.m. Bodolino's (3124N. Downer son St., 277-0122) November 18: Spangle Mak- November 19. Acoustic Open Linneman's Riverwest (1001 Ave., 964-9616) November 16: Swales. Stage, 7:30 p.m. E. Locust St., 263-9844) November17: OtisBulhvivells. November 17: The Ghillies. November 16: The Mosleys. November 18: Same As Me. TA Vern's (5401 N. Lovers Lane, 536-4223) November 16: Morpheus Sis­ ter, Marilyn Manson, Arc of Descent and Clutch. November 22: Broken Silence and Problem Child.

Unicorn (300 W. Juneau Because today is Ave., 224-0123) November 16: Mono Men and Bleed. November 17: Lone Star Trio. November 18: The Poke Holes mystery meat day and Fuzzdolly. November 22: 7 Mary 3, Punchdrunk and The Rake's Progress.

Up & Under Pub (1216 E. Brady St., 276-2677) November 16: Chesterfield Kings. November 18: Terry Frankand T-Bone Deluxe CD Release Party. UWM Fine Arts Recital Hall (2400 E. Kenwood Blvd., 229- 4308) November 12: Fine Arts Quar­ tet Champagne Concert with special guest Menahem Pressler. Works by Haydn and Chopin, 11:30 a.m.

UWM Symphony Orchestra and UWM Choirs (atSt. Roberts Church, 2224 E. Capitol Dr., VISA Shorewood, 229-4308) November 18: Works from Brahms, Handel, Dvorak, and Warlock will be performed, 8 p.m. HPUfS UWM Union (2200 E. Kenwood Blvd.) November 16: UWM Concert Chorale and University Choir, It's every^ere 12:30 p.m. -you "want to be! UWM Union Gasthaus (2200 E. Kenwood Blvd.) November 16: Personal Ground. November 17: Lunar Chateau.

> Visa U.S.A. Inc. 199S Tell our adversers you saw'emin The Post! NOVEMBER 16, 1995 THE UWM POST PAGE 9 This is not a test! Warning: very bad videos ahead of cyber-courier who is hired to The VR aspect of the film film, when Wolf turns out to be Saturday nigh trental. Much bet­ By Paid Freitag carry some information in his works out well wh en th e bad guys an evil computer. ter, in fact than The Babysitter head. kidnap our heroes and strap The plotmakes no sense, the First off, a word of warning. The pick-up goes bad when a them in a VR chamber, sending acting is bad, and there are no Grades: I WAS going to save this until team of assassins break in and a barrage of enemies against real original ideas here. There The Babysitter: F my Alicia Silverstone special next kill those giving Reeves the info. them in a MortalKambaPinspired are, however, lots of fight scenes Johnny Mnemonic: D month to coincide with the video Tragically, Reeves survives the sequence. Technology also and loads of cool special effects Expect No Mercy: B+ releases of Cluelessand True Crime. assaultand the movie continues. comes into play at the end of the to make Expect No Mercy an idea This was until I found out people Reeves next meets up with a were actually renting The cyber-doctor (Henry Rollins) Babysitter. and a cyber-assassin with the "Look, it's got Alicia plague (Dina Meyer) before, Silverstone in it Itmustbe sexy." beingattacked byanother group you say, looking at the cover to of assassins. Soon he learns that the box. Silverstone seems to be he's carrying the cure for the calling you with h er sensual eyes. plague in his head and a medi­ She's the babysitter, and the cal corporation is trying to kill possibilities are endless. him in order to keep their prof­ If you begin to feel the draw, its high. stay calm. Drop the box and run Next Reeves is attacked by out of the store. Hit yourself on another group of assassins and the head several times to get the Dolph Lundgren, meets up with thought of renting it out of your cyber-cracker Ice-T and saves the mind. world. The Babysitter is crap. That's First the good points. It has the simple truth. Silverstone great special effects and loads of plays the tide character, of morphing. It has Ice-T. It has a course, and severalmenbecome neat looking box. Reeves does a We've studied lots of research on career enhancement and obsessed with her and fantasize decent job at portraying a dull job success. You might employ what we've uncovered. about her over the course of the courier with no personality what­ MAKE © CARE ABOUT YOUR APPEARANCE When you interview - dress right, do the hair. And yeah, night That's the plot soever. polish your shoes...people notice. Nearly 80% of executives "But hey!" you exclaim, That's about it The support­ agree that shined shoes are very important to your success. "There mustbe some sexy fanta­ ing cast is decent, but the pa­ © CARE ABOUT WHAT'S HAPPENING sies, right? " No, there' s no t Most thetic plot and unexciting di­ Another way to get an edge on success is through THE RIGHT volunteering. Over 70% of students in a recent survey said of them involve getting near to rection will have you sleeping they had gained valuable life experience doing community Silverstone and ten NOTHING (or laughing) before the halfway service. (And employers like it on your resume.) HAPPENS. She takes a bath, point Itis, however, significandy © SURF OUT TO THE KIWICARE NETWORK YOU SEE NOTHING. NOTH- better than The Babysitter. On the Internet - at http://www.KIWICARE.com. For info on INGEVENREMOTELYINTER- fashion, shoe care, interviewing skills, resume writing, vol­ Billy Blanks and Jalal Merhi unteer service and more. From Kiwi Brands - the shoe care ESTING HAPPENS DURING make a great time. Blanks can't people who care about all the stuff that makes success. THE ENTIRE RUNNING act to save his life, and Merhi NOW, KEEP STEPPIN' TIME. barely speaks English. However, Look, The Crush is on video this hasn't stopped them from and while it's not great it will making numerous direct-to- STEPS supply you with a much sexier video movies together, and the Alicia. If you're really sad and latest is Expect No Mercy. lonesome, check out some One thing Blanks and Merhi Aerosmith videos, but stay far, far can do is kick butt In Expect No awayfrom The Babysitter. Mercy, they do exacdy that Blanks On with the subjectathand. infiltrates an elite training corps As far as Hollywood is con­ and discovers that it's actually a cerned, computers mustbe turn­ cover for a special squad of ing into beings of senseless de­ trained assassins. The recruits Robert Sharon Joe struction. This would explain are trained through a series of DE NIRO STONE PESCI why so many new video releases virtual reality exercises, allowing deal with the evil that computers the trainees to fight without the will create in the future. Either possibility of getting hurt Call it that or they're too cheap to think EntertheDoubleDragon. NO ONE up any real plot. Saying "Com­ Blanks and Merhi (along with puters did it" is much easier corps trainer Laurie Holden) than coming up with a story. must stop the evil leader of the Johnny Mnemonic is the high­ squad, played by a fellow with the STAYS est-profile of these newreleases, unlikely name of Wolf Larson. flopping quite grandiosely this To do this, they must basically spring. KeanuReeves plays a sort beat the hell out of everybody. ATTHE

Leppard/ 80s hit- TOP

makers stillgoing strong FOREVER.

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

The obligatory new track, "When Love 8c Hate Collide,' is vintage Leppard. It's a ballad and these boys knowhow to make 'em. A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE The only rotten eggs in the collection are "Pour Some Sugar /Tjk On Me" and "Let's Get Rocked." The two tracks prove too be too much of a good thing, bombastic vocals, sound overkill and ama­ teurish lyrics. Throughout the 80s, the band suffered one mishap after another. They replaced original guitarist Pete Willis with Steve Clarkwho passed awayand was thenreplaced byjourneyman Vivian :: : Campbell. Drummer Rick Allen lost his arm in an auto accident ' "UNIVERSAL PICTURES AND SYALIS D.A. J LEGENDE ENTREPRISES PRESENT and singer Joe Elliot battled a case of the mumps. It seems that A DEFINA/CAPPA PRODUCTION A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE "CASINO" DON RICKLES ALAN RING bassist Rick Savage was the only to survive without injury. REVINPOLLAR JAMES WOODS ,.B<™CHOLASPILEGGIs""lgNICHOLASPILEGGI J MARTIN SCORSESE But the band prevailed and the music theymade still sounds as e«o m ossofl. ""BARBARA DEFINADmECTl?MARTIN SCORSESE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE--- fresh as ever. Vaultproves these songs will never be forgotten and © 199S UNIVERSAL CITV STUDIOS, INC. AND SVALIS DROITS MIDIOTSUELS - •• - " that Def Leppard still has plenty of life left in them. Visit the Universal Pictures Internet site at (http://\v\vu.mea.com)! GRADE:A- OPENS NOVEMBER 22ND Gross Country: Season ends with a flurry Stackhouse signs By Steve Zimmerman with UWM hoops : Blizzard-like conditions • By Rick KJouer couldn'thold back the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Tabbed as one of the best college rem liters in the nation by cross country teams from a solid the Basketball Times, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's showing at the NCAA District basketball Head Coach Ric Cobb has tacked on another future IV Championships last week­ star athlete. end. Sean Stackhouse, a 6-2 guard from Sauk Valley Junior Col­ Although the race at West lege in Dixon, 111., has signed a national letter of intent to play Lafayette, Ind., was post- basketball at UWM. Stackhouse is currently a freshman at Sauk ponened from Saturday to Sun­ Valley and will be eligible to participate for the Panthers next day, the Panthers were competi­ season as a sophomore because he was an academic qualifier tive despite the conditions. The coming out of high school. weather left the course with a "We're excited to sign Sean/' said Cobb. "Sean will also have layer of snow and ahard, bumpy th rec years o \ eligibility with u s, which is importa n t:. running surface from start to Stackhouse is from North Chicago,111., and attended nearby finish, giving new runners a Mundelein High School during his junior and senior seasons. unique challenge and the vet­ He was named special mention all-state both seasons, averaging erans with an unforgettable sea­ 23-1 points per game as a senior and 20.2 points per game as a son finale. junior. UWM Coach Pete Corfeld The versatile guard also lead his high school team to a 23-5 noted that the race delay had record as a senior, and scored 21 points at the Chicago all-star animpacton the outcome, con­ -Postphoto by Steve Taylor game. Stackhouse scored 44 points m a .single game dun tig his flicting with prior school and Senior Chad Zehms entered UWM history Sunday when he junior year. work commitments with his qualified forthe NCAA Cross Country Championships. He is "He's instant offense, and he can play point guard or oil- team. the first UWM ahtlete to ever compete for a Division I title. guard," Cobb explained. "He's playing for an excellent coach "All the guys said they at Sank Vallev in Rudd Damhoff, who likes to play an uptempo twisted both of their ankles style of basketball. I think he'll fit in really well with what we're during the run," Corfeld said. outstanding," Corfeld added. and Sara Nalbert (22:49). frying to do here." "With the ice and snow, it made "Kohnle had a huge break­ The team, slowed by ill­ Tlie Windy City Roundbull Revieru named Stackliou.se the best it pretty trecherous." through, 46th place is the next nesses and injuries late in the shooter in the state as a senior. He sa.nk47.3 percent (224-473) The men's team finished best anyone has done (outside season, finished in 31st place. ofhis shots from the field in his senior year, and connected on 18th overall, fueled by the show­ of Zehms)." "They were just flat; They 38 percent (76-200) ofhis three-point attempts. ing of the Panthers' middle Sophomores Cory Peterson justlooked tight," Corfeld said. Stackhouse played his freshman and sophomore seasons at runners. Four runners finished (34:48) and Kevin Kriegel "Kueny did a good for being North Chicago High School. He averaged 18.4 points per game in the top 150. Junior Nate (35:27) were slowed by the ice- just a freshman. In high school in his first year and 14.4 points per game m his second season. Kohnle posted a top 50 finish, coated conditions in their first she was considered a sprinter, Cobb also said he plans on signing one more recruit during placing 46th (32:38), while 1 OK race. but she went after it with an the early signing period. sophomores Keith Zeise On the women's side, fresh­ open mind and accepted the (33:40) and Nate Knudson man Erika Kueny capped her training." AAU tops Panthers

By Steve Zimmerman nine assists from the point guard Mosley joins Panthers' B-Ball radio team slot Freshman guards Sarah Martysz As the University ofWiscon­ tween the station and the Pan­ general manager of WEMP, as In the debut of University of andAmyWardle combined for 25 sin-Milwaukee men's basket­ thers. well as 99WMYX and Magic Wisconsin-Milwaukee interim points and five three-pointers in ball team enters a new era, the "WEMP is an important 103.7, said the Panthers basket­ coachJennySellandherup-tempo their first game, giving UWM a station managers at WEMP ra­ piece of the puzzle in building ball program will fit nicely with style, fhePanthershad achance to promising young backcourt tan­ dio believe the Panthers could the new era of UWM basketball WEMP's growing sports pro­ pull out a thrilling victory against dem offthe bench. use a new voice. under Coach Ric Cobb," said gramming. WEMP also cur­ the Amateur Athletic Union-Wis­ consin. However, the visitors nulli­ Despite trailingmost of the sec­ Dwayne Mosley, a former UWM Director of Athletic Mar­ rendy carries Milwaukee Wave fied a 6-point UWM advantage and ond half, the Panthers rallied with Milwaukee Brewer announcer keting Steve Ranieri. "The soccer and Milwaukee Mus­ scored the last eight points of the a 13-2 run. Wardle scored seven of and sports anchor, has been combination of WEMP and an tangs football. game for a 75-73 exhibition victory her 13 points during the run that signed on to handle the play- experienced play-by-play man The Panthers will open regu­ over the Panthers. put UWM up by four with 5:09 by-play as the voice of UWM. like Dwayne Mosleyplaces Pan­ lar season play on Friday, Nov. Apryl Rodman and Jenny remaining. Mosley will do the play-calling ther basketball on a newlevel of 24, at 7:30 p.m. against Illinois Greger, who both figure to be the However, AAU stayed dose until for WEMP (AM-1250) as part of excellence." Tech at the MECCA arena. primary scorers this season, each the final minute when they took a three-year agreement be­ Raymond Cal, president and added 16 points. Greger added the lead for good. Betsy Boening scored a layup with 2:09 left to seal the victory. The Panthers had a chance to tie the game with 28 seconds left when Rodman stepped to the free throw line, but You never know who's dropping their cash at her two shots never dropped in. m 0RAMMERS ^ 3 0 MagnaStar Inc., has two The landmark exciting positions open 3 immediately for part time programmers. Pay starts at $9/hr, flexible time, 12-18 hrs/wk, more during Xmas break. Knowledge of at least one object oriented programming language required. Send resume to: a e MagnaStar, VP of R&D, 7766 W. Wabash Ct, On Wednesday Nights Milwaukee Wl, 53228; FAX (414)365-1914 or call (800)378-7722 NOVEMBER 16, 1995 THE UWM POST PAGE 11 Get out the clubs! There's a beatin' on tap Sunday

By Matt Michaelis fans to fill up the once-rocking crown. Municipal Stadium. Notgonna happen. The only What's that wailing in the So what does all this mean to place poor, old Eric will be lead­ distance? It's a bit hard to hear. the Pack? A great deal. ing the Brownies is tolastplace. Could it be? Yes it is, the Since the Packers have had The Packers defense, in crying of a child. So sad. trouble on the road, a less than need of a good showing, should After Sunday's 35-28 defeat hostile Cleveland crowd will be able to stuff the lackluster to the Packers, tears trickled only ease the pressure on the Browns offense without break­ sofdy down the cheeks of Bear Packers. ing a sweat. linebackersjoe Cox and Vinson Look for the green and The Armchair Quarterback Smith. It seems they felt the gold's offense to roll up and has to wonder howmuch Andre Pack was lying about the seri­ down the field. Withoutinjured Rison is enjoying his time in ousness of the injuries to quar­ all-pro safety Eric Turner, Favre Brown town. Thinkhe's regret­ terback Brett Favre and defen­ should be able to pick apart the ting not coming to Tidetown? sive end Reggie White. ing, no-butt-wiping children. by the Oilers. Duringthe game, Browns' weak secondary. The Armchair Quarterback Smith couldn't even bring Wahnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn!! fans foughtin the stands, threw Expect big days from Robert believes so. himself to credit Favre's perfor­ Where's my mommy, Smith projectiles on the field and Brooks and Mark Chmura. Gazing into the crystal ball, mance. probably wondered. generally made life miserable Without a defense, the Th e Armchair Quarterback s ays "I could have thrown those Hey Vinson, shut up and for the Browns. And for Browns have been relying on Packers 31-14. passes...he was the same old take your sorry butt back to Sunday's game, team officials rookie quarterback Eric Zeier Enjoy the slaughter. Favre," he said. Chicago where the rest of the don'texpectmore than 20,000 to lead them to the AFC Central So Mr. Smith thinks he could crybabies commiserate! have thrown those balls like the Anyway, I could continue to rocket-armed Favre. The Arm­ bash the poor Bears. But then, chair Quarterback doesn't Mr. Smith might cry and need think so. Let's see him have a someone to hold his hand. day where his numbers are 24 Let's move on to Sunday's out of 33 passes completed for game in Cleveland. over 330 yards and five touch­ After Art Modell an­ Roosevelt University's downs. nounced he was abandoning American Bar Association Approved If Smith doesn't have the city of Cleveland for Balti­ Lawyer's Assistant Program enough manhood to credit more, Cleveland abandoned Favre and thinks he wasn't re­ the Browns. ally hurt, he needs some seri­ Browns-themed televison p4~ ous counselling. shows have been cancelled, ra­ T Smith, just like Bear fans, dio stations are dropping game cries whenever the Bears coverage, and many advertisers stumble. But that's just typical have pulled their ads from Mu­ The To receive a program brochure, complete this form and send it to: Bear behavior. Theyare simply nicipal Stadium. Two weeks I a bunch of crying, diaper-wear­ ago, the Browns were destroyed Roosevelt University Writing's I Name Lawyer's Assistant Program i I Address Women's Volleyball: on the I 430 S. Michigan Avenue | | City State Zip Room 460 | Cunningham has Wall... I Daytime phone Chicago, IL 60605 I Make Your Deeree I or call collect (312)341-3882 team on the way up More Marketable I Evening phone i By Steve Koenig

The University Wisconsin-Milwaukee women's volleyball team finished the 1995 season with an even mark of 14-14, including a 4- NOV/ 10 mark in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. Did thatmeetthe expectations ofhea d coach Kathy Cunningham? Mykmm "I did expect us to get an overall record like that," she said. "In doing that, we reached a number of goals, and there were a few that OPEN we didn't make." Gyw & Caie Among the goals the Panthers reached was beating Marquette and UW-Green Bay. In fact, they defeated both teams twice, including * SFECIALIZING IN GREEK FOOD a thrilling five-game win over UWGB to close the season. GYROS - SHISHKAEODS - SPINACH PIE - And as for goals yet to be attained? "Well, one goal we have for next year will be to reach the confer­ MOUSAKA - HOMEMADE BAKLAVA ence tournament," Cunningham said. "I think we have the talent * DINE IN OR CARRY OUT and tools we'll need to get there." * BUCKETS OF &R0A5TED CHICKEN TO GO Thinking about the high point of the season didn't take long for Cunningham. * 5FECIALTY COFFEE 5 "That would be the win at Marquette," she said. "We had a couple TO? OF THE LINE ILLY ESPRESSO players out with injuries, yet we played one of the best matches we've * CONVENIENT FREE FARKING played in a while, and itwas against a big rival." Cunningham said that outgoing seniors Kristin Jahnke, Julie * 0FEN7DAY6AWEEK Schloemer, Heidi Krumins, and Diana Balsiger will be missed, but SUN-THURS: 10:30 A.M. TO 2:30 A.M. also that the Panthers will more than compensate for their losses. FRl-SAT: 10:30 A.M. TO 3:30 A.M. "The key in overcoming their losses will be for the underclassmen to step up," she said. Myfa+04 Qyu>, % (?*{£ v* to* One underclassman who will have a difficult time doing that will be setter Kari Naber. In her first two seasons with the Panthers she has <**vU<«6 jJi/ict to, ttej* fifyvi already set numerous assist records, including career assists with cito4>, * Le4*C A*y> cjj 4A*AA+*«C, 1,982, season assists with 999, and match assists with 66. Maria Miller will be called upon for much of the hitting, and can CA, +«fft e4*1&tto4iH». ty also play fine defense. She finished second this season in digs with yet* \c IAAI/. OJ^ ttc itofrt el/- 264, finishing behind only Jahnke, who had 295. Trudy VandeBerg, in her sophomore year, also showed that she Li****. ttof*, h~h>£ ye*** \TIAI^J^ can play both sides extremely well. She was the top blocker on the to. nyUo/i»o4> Qyu>> % C*fc yt>A> * 1014 N. Van Duran Straat team with 87, and led the team in hitting percentage with .252. Her 239 kills were second only to Jahnke's 259. <&tofy> <>l f^cc. 224-6400 - 224-6401 Becky Hornik showed remarkable leadership and skill in her freshman season before sitting out the tail end with a leg injury. She Show your student ID in Dae. On the corner of State had 163 kills and a hitting percentage of .205. & gat a FREE eoda or coffee &.Van Buran w/any dinner NOVEMBER 16, 1995 PAGE 12 THE UWM POST NCAA/ Panther earns stardom

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Zehms beat out the No. 1 ners enter their final seasons, inners from some of the top they have built a strong enough a chance to earn All-America schools in the Midwest: Indi­ base to have an outside shot at honors if he can place in the ana, Bowling Green, Minnesota, qualifyingfor the NCAA Cham­ top 40 or 50 runners. The Iowa, Ball State and top MCC pionships. Zehms, the anchor NCAAselectsthe top 25 Ameri­ rivals Butier and Loyola Chi­ of the men's team the past two can runners for the All-America cago. seasons, was his first student- team and this year' s field has an "When you look at the list of athlete to break the barrier and abundance of foreign student- runners, it's a who's who of run­ make it to the cross country's athletes. ning. Looking at the at-large center stage. "There is no question he entries and to see Wisconsin- "I know that Zehms made can do something there," Milwaukee listed with teams plans for nationals every year," Corfeld noted. "We're looking like Arkansas, Colorado and Corfeld said. "There's progres­ to make the All-America team." Georgetown, is a great feeling." sion to everything. By the time The NCAA Championship (runners) are seniors, they'll Meet will take place Nov. 20 at have a chance. The workouts the Southwest Athletic Com­ tt are geared toward that." plex in Ames, Iowa. The host When you look at the list The 1995 team was one of Cyclones are the two-time de­ of runners, it's a who's themostclose-knitsquadsfrom fending national champions who ofruning. Looking at Corf eld's coaching tenure, with c. id will attempt to win their the at-large entries and to see the leadership roles from co- th rd straight on their own Wisconsin-Milwaukee listed captain Zehms and Tim Kenney. The positive atmo­ coi rse. with teams like Arkansas... Zehms is the lone represen­ sphere surrounding the team is a great feeling. tative from the MCC and will was one of the driving forces -Postphoto by Steve Taylor line up on the starting line with behind the record-setting per­ the top runners from around -Coach Pete Corfeldi formance at Purdue. After only hersophomore season, Lisa Krzykowski (middle) the nation. District IV, UWM's "This year the men's team earned Player of the Year honors after scoring 16 goals and region, placed four teams in really got into it, all of them leading the Panthers to the MCC Championship game. the championship meet: Big During practices and off-sea­ were dedicated. Zehms going Ten Conference champion son workouts, Corfeld prepares to Nationals is not only a prod­ Wisconsin, Michigan, Michigan all of his runners for national- uct ofhis hard work, but from State and Notre Dame. level competition. When run­ his teammates as well." Krzykowski grabs Comments for the Post - EMAIL [email protected] conference honors Sports By Rick Klauer Soaps Must Be 18 rs She is the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Finance U p-To-Date y Year. and Much More!! She helped lead her team to a conference championship Call Now berth. She was elected to the MCC All-Tournament Team, and was Sports/Entertainment Line!!! selected as the MCC Tournament Most Valuable Player. She led her team in goals and in total points. 1-900-336-2600 Ext. 1709 All this and she is only a sophomore. Touch-tone Phone Required She is Lisa Krzykowski, a 5-foot-8 forward who has electrified Serv-U (619) 645-8434 the women's soccer program at the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee. Krzykowski was a standout at Cedarburg High School before UWM Head Coach Sue Moynihan recruited the star in 1994. The IJWMTPost Since then, the MVP has led her team in scoring two years in a row, and has increased her list of accolades as well as helping build UWM's reputation as a formidable team. needs aji -advertising Rep "I was shocked," said Krzykowski in response to her award as r the MCCPlayer of theYear. "It didn't really hit me until later. It didn't even cross my mind until the minute that they gave it to me that there even was that award." Krzykowski also said she was happy to receive the award,butshe was somewhat critical of her own accomplishments on the field. "I thought I was kind of inconsistent," she explained. "Con­ sidering that nine goals of my 16 came from three games." One of those three hat tricks came againstNo. 1 seeded Buder University in the MCC Tournament. UWM snuck by Wright State and Buder in the first two rounds of the tourney, but came up empty-handed againstDetroitMercyfor the conference tide. The Panthers fell 4-0 against a strong Titan defense that Krzykowski

i :•:' and her teammates just couldn't penetrate. "They came in with a definite goal of not allowing us to score," Krzykowski said. "They were just a wall in the back. Detroit just 15 mm hours a weS stayed with us wherever we went on the field. We just had a problem with possession...trying to hold onto the ball." Krzykowski said thatshe felt UWM should have won the confer­ ence tide, but she's happy with her team's performance for the season. $5.00 W hour "We do think thatwe should have taken the whole thing," she said. "But this is the first time the women's team has ever been to the finals in the conference; so, we can't really be that disap- pointed-and the fact thatwe knocked out the No.l seed." As the Panthers look toward the 1996 schedule, Krzykowski has her own set of goals and hopes for next year. "I really expect our team to win the conference next year and getabid," she noted. "That's our goal; that's my goal. I don'twant to focus on anymore personal accolades. I think the mostimpor- tant thing for me is for the team to do well." To apply 11Jacob 29-4578 or slop ijrih^JM Post Is this a joke? LET *& $££.. A total shutdown of the government is a sign of the kind of immature leaders that govern a country like Italy (where people ""H*... rightiy are disgusted by their government). But no, we in the United States are in the humiliating position of being unable to run a federal government yet again, and are presenting ourselves to the world with the kind of entertainment that normally comes from circus-like Italian politics, not the greatest power on Earth. Both sides are playing the blame game. Only one side actually has something to argue, though. This fiasco is the result of the Republican takeover of Congress in 1994. It's the handiwork of the new generation of Republican legislators- ideologues who are devoted largely to their revolution, and seem both unwilling and unable to consider the welfare of the country. The GOP legislators came to Congress with an agenda and the impression that they had been elected to carryit out. Their primary means of doing this is the budget. They use three main means of passing their agenda. The first is to simply eliminate funding for programs and agencies they dislike. The second is to virtually eliminate funding for enforcement of laws they dislike. The third is to insert riders into the budgetwhich are effectively laws thathave litde or nothing to do with the funding issues at hand. In one bill alone, these include restrictions on what the EPA can regulate, opening the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a one- year moratorium on adding species to the Endangered Species Act, and cutting the rates mining companies pay to extract re­ sources from public land. There are 17 such riders in the Interior Appropriations bill alone. Imagine the number of odious mea­ The spirit of radio sures that hide in the 13 appropriations bills. Very few vocal people around UWM seem to UWM's discourse into an extension of all the There are very few Republican measures thathave been passed understand its nature as a university; most seem to political batdes of the city of Milwaukee. While as actual laws. Writing and passing a law requires that it endure seeitjustasan extension of the world theygrewup there is certainly a role for the university to play in public scrutiny, and can be discussed, voted on, and vetoed or in. improving race relations and making sure that all signed on its merits. Putting a rider on a budgetbill means that the Consider the Student Unity Movement's de­ viewpoints getheard, payingfor a radio station to President has a choice: either pass a whole list of laws in order to mands for a minority-operated radio station at express views rather than examine them, is not the get the funding for a department sorted out, or veto the whole bill UWM. UWM has a radio station, an excellent one: way to go about it The role of a university should and threaten to bring the government to a halt Thatis why the worst WUWM. This station, a National Public Radio be to search for the truth, unfettered by the de­ GOP ideas are in the budget; the hope is that they will slip through. affiliate, does a superlative job of discussing issues mands of corporations or racial and ethnic sub­ That could be cured by a line-item veto, which allows the both well-known and obscure in the depth and groups. president to veto parts of the bill without throwing all of it out. That with the diversity of opinions that they deserve. would have forced the Congress, the president, and the country to Such a station is exacdy what befits a university. Coming to the universityshould mean thatone consider the Republican agenda rather than sneak it through. It The distinguishing characteristic of a univer­ becomes willing to question previous convictions, is also a good pork-stopping measure, and therefore it's no sur­ sity is its atmosphere of intellectual inquiry and lay down prejudices of race and color, and divorce prise thatboth chambers passed it early on. It is also no surprise that debate. That presumes that there is a truth out intellectual inquiry from the limitations of one's Dole and Gingrich refused to let the line-item veto become law; there that can be found, and demands bringing background. Thatis why having a university radio they are tacidy admitting that their program might face obstacles anything and everything to light and discussing it station for minorities would be just as much an if they do not rush it through unnoticed. It also requires that background experiences be insult to the nature of a university as exclusion of In practice, not only the main points of the Republican agenda subordinate to the methods of reasonable inquiry. qualified minority students; the only appropriate have finished up in the budget bills, but also just about any bright A minority-dominated (or any other sort of radio station is one that promotes intellectual idea an ideologically fiery frosh representative has. The House is exclusivist) station would thus notbe appropriate. inquiry and education. Some things in the broader far more ideological than the Senate, and so the bills have been Its focus on minorities, which mightbe averygood community, such as polemic and group bonding slowed up in the Senate. Thatmeans that, out of 13 bills thathave idea in the broader community, means that itwill experiences, should stay at home. tobepassed to fund the government's activity, only three have been exclude people whose possession of exacdy the UWM has responsibilities to the community, passed. The rest are tied up in various stages of the Congressional same quality intellect qualifies them todiscuss any but those stop when UWM's responsibilities to process. issue. It would also reinforce the trend to turn itself begin. Sloth and confusion on Capitol Hill, however, do not lift deadlines. The government budget ended last month. To con­ tinue funding the government, another bill, called a "continuing resolution" must pass. Such a bill allows government to continue The rewards of laziness taking in and spending money and continuing the operations that Students love to complain Milwaukee^ and large parts of waukee conservatives voted in finance our debt. One passed, and ran out Tuesday. So another was about die world. There is cer- Oak Creek, It usually goes Demo­ huge numbers, while die East needed. taiidy enough tomerit.ohjeeuon: cratic: the choices for the voters Side passed a day unmarred by The problem with this is that the Republican footsoldiers (and in Wisconsin alone, die legisla­ are in die Democratic primaiy. trips to the polls. I n ai i incredibly Bob Dole, trying to impress conservative activists) passed a continu­ ture is in loekstep with Tommy Die vote decided the liberal- close r.ic.e, turnout decided the ing resolution that included a number of egregious efforts at Thompson in an effort to strike conservative balance in the Sen­ victor and the East Side stayed legislation, including upping Medicare premiums. Thatis black­ down restrictions on guns, re­ ate and the fate of the Republi­ home. mail, pure and simple. It threatens the stability of our government duce abortion rights, slash assis­ can program for Wisconsin. So now, die Senator who rep­ in order to force the President to pass part of the conservative tance to the poor, and enact the In tiiis primary, the choice resents die East Side really could agenda. wl loie rest of die T hornpso n was between Rosemaiy Potter, care less for us: he is die creature Such a position contradicts a number of principles. For a start, agenda. whose opposition to gun con­ of die most conservative voters of itis an end run around the Constitution. There are procedures for St ude ills, h owever, de serve a trol, pro-choice stance, and pro­ diernostconservativeareaofdiis making laws, and they are not the budget procedure. It also is an litde criticism. Tuesday's elec­ gressive politics mirrored those county. Because they vote. attack on democracy; opposing the GOP agenda means forcing a tion to the Seventh State Senate of die East Side and UWM. Her UWM (Sandburg Residence shutdown of the American government. district is a case study in why opponent, Richard Halls, that is) alone, could have So that's where it stands. The Republican leaders are deter­ political figures refuse to listen Grobschmidt, is more conserva­ swung die vote and gained sonie- mined to push through large parts of their agenda, even though to us. They know perfectly well tive ••than some Republicans in tbody who represents tiiis area; it is wholly improper for issues like endangered species listings to diat students are largely irrel­ die Senate and extracts his sup­ tl I e stud en ts o f th is ca n lpus. h ow­ be involved in a budgetbill. Clinton, who was not elected to support evant to the political process, and port from South Side social and ever, blissfully uninterested, al­ a drastic conservative ideology and who was not elected to act tliat. is studeiits' fault We ignore religious conservafives. lowed themselves to be effec­ against the views of the public, rightly vetoes such bills. So the the political process, so it.ignores The votes showed the divide: tively disenfranchised. That ^is government shuts down. us. the East Side, downtown, and what isinfuriating; students had Our international credit rating is in danger, almost a million The district that.held the elec­ Bay View ran for Potter by about a chance to affect government federal employees are unpaid, our government is shut down, and tion (a special election to re­ 15-1 while South Milwaukee and and blew it the world is laughingatus. Not bad for a crop of frosh Republicans place the dead John Plewa) is Oak Creek went for If you didn't vote, don't com­ and leaders like Dole and Gingrich who should be thinkingabout die East Side, downtown, Bay Grobschmidt by about 3-1. The plain. You could have changed their responsibility to this country. Itis improper to force a political View,St. Francis,Cudahy,South problem is that die South Mil­ Wisconsin. agenda through by blackmail and stealth; it is reprehensible to shut the government down when exposed. PAGE 14 NOVEMBER 16, 1995 THE UWM POST Perspectives Mixed priorities a cause of American, world hunger

By Kerry Schumann 20 million people, 13 million of whom After all, just 25 years ago homelessness Trident II missiles, we could provide are children, die each year from hun­ had been virtually eliminated in prenatal care for 2,127,000 low-income Why, in a time when there is plenty of ger-related causes. The loss of life from America through federal low-income mothers. food worldwide to feed the existing hunger is greater than if an atomic bomb housing programs. However, in the Congress is repeatedly attacking pro­ human population, are there 12 million the size of the one that destroyed 19 80s federal funds were withdrawn from grams that could help solve hunger and children who go hungry every day in Hiroshima during World War II were programs supportinglow-income hous­ homelessness - programs like higher America? And why are there one billion dropped on a densely populated area ing, federal assistance programs, pro­ education, health care, low-income hous­ people worldwide who are hungry? With every three days. Between 10 and 20 grams for the mentally ill, and educa­ ing and job training. The welfare of the the many resources we have, why do 26 percent of the world's population suf­ tion. Just one example was the cutting of American people is notbeing treated as million Americans say they have been fers from chronic malnutrition, and funds for the creation of new public a priority. homeless at some point in their lives? there is no other type of disaster, with housing by over 75 percent between I would challenge the students at the What are the priorities that put so many the exception of large-scale nuclear war, 1981 and 1986. Another grim example: UWM campus to prioritize community people in these positions? that even approaches hunger as a threat in Milwaukee, homeless shelters and service and learn more about the plight The world actually produces 10% to human life. food pantries are reporting a drastic of so many Americans who are without more food than is needed to feed every­ Although homelessness affects fewer increase in the number of requests for shelter and proper nutrition. November one, and yet hunger is a huge problem people than hunger, it still remains an emergency aid since the General Relief 13-19- this week- is National Hunger and in the United States and all around the enormous problem in America and Program was cut in September. Homelessness Awareness Week. Stu­ world. In the United States, hunger has worldwide. In the same Conference of Where are the funds going that could dents across the country will be getting increased by 50% since 1985, and is a Mayors it was discovered that the need be used to protect people from hunger involved by joining campus groups like way of life for 27 million Americans. for emergency shelter increased by 13 and homelessness? Here are a few of the WISPIRG, volunteering inhomeless shel­ According to a survey of 30 major cities percentand the shelter needs of home­ priorities for the United States: ters, running food drives, and teaching by the U.S. Conference of Mayors, dur­ less families went unmet 21 percent of In 1992, the United States spent$24.9 children in after school programs. ing the past year, requests for emer­ the time. Families with children actually billion tojail 1.3millionprisoners-aper Don't let the priorities thatare pres­ gency food assistance increased by an make up the fastest growing group of prisoner expense of $20,072- while we entiy being set in the country be your average of 12 percent, and 15 percent of homeless, presentiy making up 39 per­ spent approximately $307 per child priorities. Learn about the issues. Get the requests for emergency food assis­ cent of the homeless population. participating in the school lunch pro­ involved. Make a difference. tance went unmet. Why are these such extreme prob­ gram. Kerry Schumann is the WLSPLRG Campus On a global scale, itis estimated that lems in a country with so much wealth? Rather than buying 21 additional Organizer. GOP: open mouth, insert foot The little general that couldn't By Jeff Reynolds will choose to leave the Medicare sys­ tem. By Mike Falkner can revolution in 1991 appeared to Recendy, Republican presidential A major conceptual problem now, bring forth die "angry white male," but candidate Robert Dole and House especially after hearing the statements A collective sigh of sadness fell over Powell would noth ave had the support Speaker Newton Gingrich once again by Bob Dole and Newt Gingrich, is how the American political landscape last thatis so vital forany African-American stuck their feett in their mouths. In a can the GOP tell the public that he is week after Colin Powell announced candidate for office, since, by being a conference with some wealthy Texas revamping the Medicare system, if their that he was not running for elective Republican, many African-Americans businessmen attending an American leaders opposed it to begin with? Not office in 1996. Many, both in and out of feel he would have sold out. Conservative Union meeting, Dole justDemocratshave these concerns; they the media, felt that if Powell ran, this Another problem with a Powell can­ stated his true feelings regarding his are shared by millions of elderly and campaign would be one of the most didacy would be tlie fact that people stance on Medicare ever since it was aging Americans who oppose the $270 interesting in many years, since Powell tend to like personalities tin til they enacted by the Johnson Administration billion in cuts to the Medicare system. would attempt to bring more issues see what they actitally stand for. For in 1965. There has been a trend among older into the race. those who wonder where that comes Dole was speaking at the conference Americans of trusting the GOP less and However, in die final analysis, one from, look at Ross Perot If the 1992 to help raise campaign funds and to talk less in their plans to "save the Medicare must consider today's political reality e le c tions we re h eld se ve n i no n ths ear­ about the GOPbudgetplan. He brought system by destroying it" the GOP was and realize diat Colin Powell stood no: lier, Perot wot ltd be President Powell up the most controversial topic of the pushing for a $265 billion tax break for chance of being elected. Given that wentouton his book tour, and told his 1995 balanced budget plan when he the wealthy. Many Democratic leaders politics .today revolves around money, story in his book. To be a candidate started talking about how the Medicare are saying that the Medicare system is people are realizing that election cam­ would subject Powell to a lotof adverse system didn't work and how the GOP being cut to fund the proposed tax break. paigns are not one-year affairs, Powell criticism, and there would be a ques­ had opposed the Democratic Medicare There have been no denials made by the made one mistake - waiting this long. tion as to whether oi not he could plan in 1965. Dole said, "I was there, GOP legislative leaders yet. It is for this reason that I feel Newt handle it. fighting the fight, voting against Medi­ Besides the tax break this cutting on Gingrich will not run, since he does Finally, there's what I would call care, one of 12, because we knew it medicare would cause, itwill also cause not have die time to put together an "the visionary f actor." To actually try lo wouldn't work, in 1965." Dole had made many seniors to buy into the current election machine. affect cliangeinAmericaupolitics, one it clear that he's no johnny-come-lately health insurance plans, thus giving a A second indication that it would must: basically either risk his own life, in his opposition to the Medicare plan. tremendous amount of money to the not have been, wise for Powell to n m was not to mention career (see John and He had not however, realized that there insurance industry. This makes some when he announced that lie would be Robert Kennedy), or be considered were AARP (American Association of Democratic leaders wonder if this is the a Republican candidate and not an crazy (see Ross Perot). Retired Persons) members attending reason why Bob Dole had opposed the independent. If one takes a look For these reasons, I think that die the conference. Theyspread the story to Clinton Health Plan so much: he might around m American politics, Atriran- simple political reality in 1995 told the media, which picked up on Bob have wanted to have the insurance com­ Arneriean Rcpublicans, though a few Powell that nowwasnot the time. Hope­ Dole's self-incriminating words. panies later write the health legislation exist,: largely find themselves torn be­ fully, someday in die future, it will be. Dole was not alone in his belief that for all seniors and Americans. tween race and party affiliation. If was We m&d more people with his hon­ the Medicare system should have never Elderly people and other aging no accident that much of the Republi­ esty and-integrity. been enacted. Newt Gingrich (R-GA), Americans are starting to support Presi­ the Speaker of the House of Represen­ dent Clinton and the Democratic Party tatives, was attending a Blue Cross/Blue because they both oppose any cuts in the Shield conference and said that the Medicare system, and in fact, they want MONEY FOR NOTHING GOP is slowly allowing the Medicare to save the system. President Clinton was system to "wither away" because people quoted at a news conference after the The cleverest election mailing will voluntarily leave it for HMOs (Health Budgetbill passed the House of Repre­ in quite a while came to our atten­ Maintenance Organizations, better sentatives when he said, "Hear this: tion recently. If s from state senator known as insurance companies with no before or after a veto I am not prepared Gwendolynne Moore, asking for freedom). to discuss the destruction of Medicare $35, It.looks like a typical invitation "We (the GOP)," Gingrich stated, and Medicaid...So I say to the Republi­ to yet another campaign fundraiser. "didn'tgetrid of it (Medicare) in round can leaders: back off your cuts...Until But read the text..it invites you to one be cause we don't think that's politi­ you do, there is nothing for us to talk "'stayhome and do not hmgin honor cally smart and we don't think that's the about." or the candidate. "Popsomething right way to go through the transition. President Clinton vetoed the bill. in die microwave, put your favorite, But we believe if we let it (Medicare) Standing up for the rights of the elderly music on, and relax." NOTEBOOK wither on the vine people will voluntar­ is both the humane thing to do and the Nice idea. Cute mailing. ily leave it." Gingrich's own spokesman right thing politically. commented in the Los Angeles Ti'mfcsthat This country wants leadership which Gingrich's comments were consistent respects its elderly people, and Clinton with the Republican belief that seniors knows this. 'JLA££3W3£Z>£ Page 15 November 16,1995

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' PAGE 16 THE UVVM POST NOVEMBER 16, 1995 WHY

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