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Smoking may have caused fire in Sandburg Hall l?y Chad Sirovina The fire started on the third the main desk at Sandburg, the to be replaced," Sroka said. said. floor in room 360B according maintenance staff was the first "That stuff is gone." "We want to concentrate on At 8:47 a.m. on Friday, to Lt. Sroka of the UWM Po to respond to the fire because Sroka said that the fire prob the residents and their well April 30, a fire alarm went off lice Department. there is no security staff on ably started under the desk of being," Peak said. "That's our in Sandburg Hall's South tower Sroka said that the flames duty during the day. one of the occupants. main concern." on the University of Wiscon were extinguished by building According to Sroka, there Bruce Omdoll, Director of According to Peak, at the sin-Milwaukee campus. All personnel before the fire de is smoke and charring damage Risk Management, confirmed time of the fire, there was one residents of the tower were partment arrived and no one to all of the furnishings in the that the fire started in a waste person in the suite and another evacuated and no one was in was injured. room. basket under the student's desk. suite resident in the floor jured. According to a worker at "All of the furnishings have "Circumstantial evidence lounge area, but there was no points to the careless use of one in the room that caught on smoking materials," Omdoll fire. Taking more than one kind of "break" said. The entire South tower was According to Omdoll, the evacuated as part of standard 'ii''''','i^^''"'"i^irvi'''','!!WSKJ8S student said that she had struck precautionary tactics said a match and thrown it into the Peak. waste basket. Omdoll said he had just con "It wasn't lit," said Sroka. ducted an evacuation drill on "But it was warm enough to set April 12, and Friday's evacu some papers on fire." ation went well. Scott Peak, Assistant Di "It went really smoothly," rector of Building Operations Omdoll said. "It was perfect. for Sandburg Halls, said that It couldn't have been executed the residence would have to be better." refurnished, repainted, and re- Omdoll did say that if it is carpeted. "We've got a mess," Sroka Please see BLAZE page 3 Extra funds found in the SFAC budget By Chad Sirovina
A carry-over of at least $50,000 is expected by the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee at the end of this fiscal year, according to Steve Crowley, SFAC chairperson. "We have a surplus," said Marc Perry, a member of the SFAC, at the Student Association Senate meeting on Friday, April 23. Crowley disagreed with Perry. "Surplus is definitely the wrong word," Crowley said. "To me it says we have a lot of money we are not handing out. That's not true." According to Crowley, the SFAC has only about $1,500 left in allocation money available for the rest of this year, which entails only three more meetings. "We're right on track," said .Crowley. Poua Thao takes a shot in a game ot pool on a leisurely Sunday afterrw Crowley said the $50,000 left over comes from the budgets of Recreation Center. Thao and his friend Ger Lor are both freshmen study various student organizations for which the SFAC allocates money. "The majority of student organizations do not spend all of their money," said Crowley. According to Crowley, if SFAC gave every student organization the budget they requested, the SFAC would have to hand out $500,000 annually. Is there diversity in the newsroom? "Everyone asks for erroneous amounts of money," Crowley said. By Gregory C. Schopp "The USA Today" has 20.8 percent minorities, "We cut the shit out them." the "Miami Herald" has 34.7, but the "Milwaukee Crowley said the SFAC does not have the proper funding to do everything it would like to do. Today minorities make up about 30 percent Journal" only has 9.6 percent. "We actually do not have enough to do what we want," Crowley of the market for newspapers, and by the year "What is the impact of this? It further fuels the said. "Seg fees definitely need to be increased." 2000 that number will grow to nearly 40 per feeling of disenfranchisement, and people don't feel it's Crowley said he had proposed a plan in the past to raise segregated cent, according to Gregg Hoffmann, lecturer at their media," Hoffmann said. "Newspapers are stereo fees by $2 per student and put the money toward campus programming. the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. typed inaccurate portrayals of society. It is not a large He said as part of this plan, all programming would be done by one Hoffmann, along with three professionals slice of reality. organization that would encompass all of the existing planning organi from the Milwaukee area, paneled a discussion "Media reflects the broader society that it is in. With zations. According to Crowley, the programming budget would be on diversity in the newsroom at Greene Hall a tight job market, minority hirings have taken a back approximately $160,000 per year. Tuesday, April 27. seat," Hoffmann said. "Media should be on the cutting "Seg fees is here to fund groups for the benefit of students," said Six weeks ago a survey was done by The edge, in leading to a global village." Crowley. "The apathy on campus is due to the lack of programming." American Society of Editors. They found that When hiring and retaining minorities, many newspa The SFAC has been steered toward being more flexible with the minorities make up an average of 10.3 percent pers face the same problems. money they give out. of news staffs in America. "Hiring a black woman doesn't mean she should sit "We were told to allocate to more student organizations and be less "This survey was done during a time of down and act like a white male. Papers think that when strict with our allocations," said Marc Perry. shrinking staffs, and only 987 out of 1750 they hire a minority their cultural civic duty is done," "I encouraged [the SFAC] to allocate money," said Kathleen actual dailies were surveyed, with that only 350 Joyce Evans, columnist for the "Milwaukee Journal" Moylan, Director of the office of student life. have a circulation over 50,000. This survey is said. unequal," Hoffmann said. Some papers do employ more minorities. Please see DIVERSITY page 3 Please see SFAC page 3 Page 2 TnSwMPDsr May 3, 1993 'WW«J &—*•••* riefs
Mequon Care Center presents Walker's Point to seminare on power of attorney hold silent auc Mequon Care Center will present a free education seminar, tion May 7 "Guardianship and Power of Attorney for Health Care," on May 12, from 3-4 p.m. Walker's Point Center for The featured speaker, Jan Erickson, attorney for Wisconsin the Arts presents the 2nd an Association of Nursing Homes, will address what guardianship nual Silent Art Auction and and power of attorney for health care is, how to obtain it, and is Benefit Party, May 7, 5:30 - it for everyone. 10 p.m. A $5 admission in The seminar will be held at the Mequon Care Center, 10911 cludes "A Thousand Words and N. Port Washington Rd. To register, call 241-2080. Other Pictures" installation by Jim Johnson, musical enter tainment, refreshments, snacks Suburban Singers to present mu and cash bar. Proceeds sup port the children's "Hands on" sic of Broadway May 21 Program. The Suburban Singers will present the Music of Broadway The benefit will be held at May 21 at Nathan Hale High School 11601 W. Lincoln Ave., the Walker's Point Center for West Allis. the Arts, 911 W. National Ave. The Suburban Singers are directed by Ken McMonagle. For For more information call 672- further information, please contact Pamela Nemeth at 271-3575. 2787.
Blatz Gallery presents G. Pohl SDC looking for * Show until May 31 senior compan The Blatz Gallery presents the G. Pohl Show: Pieces of Attitude Painting/Photography/Sculpture. ions for work ® The show is running at the Blatz Gallery, 270 E. Highland The Social Development ROY TOWER Ave., Milwaukee through May 31 and is free and open to the Commission is seeking senior EYEWEAR COLLECTION public. companions to work with frail, elderly southside residents. Senior Companions help 20%off designer frames for students 9 older adults who may be Just 1 issue left!! homebound, or alone and iso Contact Eye Care 2 lated, or in need of assistance 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Suite W168 Don't let a good in getting to the doctor or gro First Floor of the Student Union 7 thing slip auvay cery store. Hours: Mon,Tue,Thur,Fri, 8:30-4:30 3 9 For information about the Wed. 11-7 7 read the Post!! Senior Companion Program, 3 call Mattie Payne at SDC, 272- Eye Examinations Available 5600, ext. 2553. ©DOEJIMIM warn ME ® vmm samp The Camp Heartland Project is looking for students interested in serving as camp counselors for children ages 7-14 impacted by AIDS this summer from August 22-28 An informational meeting will be held this THURSDAY - MAY 6 at 7 PM in the Union - (Room E250) Camp Heartland joins only three known camping programs in the United States specifically designed to meet the needs of children impacted by AIDS. Our program is unique in its size, and for the children we serve. With 80 campers in each session, Camp Heartland is the largest residential camp of its kind. In addition, we not only provide camping experiences for children infected by AIDS/HIV, but also allow children affected to attend. We believe that the siblings and children of those infected, also deserve a week away from the stiqma and secrecy of AIDS. Camp Heartland cannot cure AIDS or provide a treatment, but it can give children an opportunity to have fun and increase their self esteem, while living with the thoughts of impending death from a cruel and vicious disease.
ca/np heartknd prbpet 4565 North Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee W 53209 FAX @ 414-264-4527 Neil @ 414-264-6161 Dan @ 414-347-1042
T IX-' May 3, 1993 Page 3 TlEl^lWr No action will be taken
BLAZE from page 1 Damages are estimated to be in the area of $5,000, Omdoll said. The majority of the cost is found that the student was negligent, actions in labor, but other expensive items include $ 1,300 could be taken against her because it was a for new carpeting for the entire suite. criminal offense. Omdoll said the majority of the damage was However, Sroka said that no action would be confined to 360B due to the design of the build taken against the student. ing. "We're not going to seek any criminal "If we have one thing going for us in the high charges," Sroka said. "I think she's been trau rise, it's the construction," said Omdoll. matized enough." SFAC has "carry-over" funds
SFAC from page 1 over. Moylan has informed the SFAC they will have According to Moylan, the carry-over is prima $157,587 to allocate for 1993-94. rily the result of money left unspent by student According to Crowley, the SFAC has authorized organizations, but there are some other minor $119,440 in student organization budgets for that pe contributing factors. riod, leaving them with $38,147. Moylan said she told the SFAC that based on If one adds in the projected $50,000 carry-over, the EXTENDED past experience the amount left over would be at SFAC will have $88,147 to spend on "extras" like least $50,000. office supplies and requests during the year. This figure was derived from previous carry Crowley already has plans to buy a meter mailing • !• overs Moylan had authorized to the SFAC. For service to cut down on the mailing costs of the third 1991-92, the SFAC received a $52,800 carry floor. over; and in 1992-93, it received a $66,500 carry Stop thinking minorities are bad BUY "Why should minorities buy up readership, but they are DIVERSITY from page 1 a paper that does not have any still failing. With expanding ethnicity, thing that concerns them?" "News organizations are people should understand and Evans said. failing miserably because of BACK know as much as they can about During the racial riots of white males. We have not all cultures. the 1960s many newspapers gotten from here to there, white "Is it a crime to act black? became aware that they did not men still control the news I look into a mirror every day have enough people (minori rooms, Stanford said. and see black. Stop thinking ties) to send to cover the riots. "Affirmative action of the that minorities are bad," Evans "Journalists were shock '70s to diversity of the '90s, HOURS! said. ingly backward, they had to do it's the same thing, but differ "We should celebrate our something about this problem, ent words," Stanford said. differences. All of our readers so newspapers recruited and "We have to have a goal MON, MAY3- should know and understand sent out intern minority jour and timetable. Every Ameri everybody," she said. nalists to cover the riots," said can should have a chance to FRI, MAY 7 Papers across America have Greg Stanford, columnist for participate in the fruits of so had problems selling to minor "The Milwaukee Journal." ciety," Stanford said. In hir 8AM-6PM ity groups because there is a Media organizations are try ing minorities for newspapers lack of interest. ing to hire more minorities to many things need to be done SAT MAY 8 and the first thing is to level f the field. sitsie epMswtsi^ "This should not be an us- 10AM-5PM versus-them sort of thing. I (of test prep), there was Stanley. want a level playing field with political correctness," (mem-*.*; < SUN, MAY9 The last time we looked, there Hoffmann said. 12 NOON-4PM stiii was O Stanley. MON, MAY lO- MODEL: Aitractive female for photo session, THUR$,MAY1S non-commercial, part-time and flex ible schedule, fun with excellent 8AM-8PM pay. no experience necessary. Send latest photo with a description of yourself to: FRI, MAY 14 P.O. Box 26471 8AM-7PM Wauwatosa, WI 53226-0471 SAT, MAY15 ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADUATES! 9AM-5PM Get Networked! Get Hired! why does bt&BlCy Kaplan Employment Network, Inc. of Green Bay offers you direcf access fo forever resound as the foremost name In LSAT/ hundreds of as yet unadvertised positions with major companies FOLLETTS MCAT/GMAT/GRE test prep? Because Stanley throughout Wisconsin. Send us your resume and plug into the country's first is HONEST. GOOD. TRUE. TRUSTWORTHY. And fully computerized Employment BOOKSTORE Network. Call 1-800-346-JOBS now to enroll in this premiere Employment because Stanley knows how Network. The One-Year-Membership is SERVING U. OF W. MILWAUKEE being offered at the special price of 3132 North Downer Ave. $49.95! with a MONEY BACK to knock the socks Off the test. GUARANTEE!!! LSAT starts May 13 Don't Pass This Up...Or The Job You've Been Looking For & in June May Just Pass You By!!!! THE FIRST STOP TO KAPLAN GMAT starts May 5 Dedicated To Match Qualified Employees With Quality Companies. INTELLIGENT LIFE The answer to the test question. & in June 1-800-346-JOBS GRE starts in June Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 IN THE UNIVERSE! EMPLOYMENT MCAT starts in June NETWORK, Inc. Page 4 jltottmlter May 3, 1993 Five honor teachers An unlikely combo of rap, commerce, baseball and education will meet when five prominent Milwaukeeans come back to the city to honor teachers who made a difference in their life at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee School of Education's 8th OKLAHOMA Annual Gala Tribute to Teaching, May 24. Hosted by WTMJ-TV (Channel 4) co-anchor Nancy Chandler, the gala will feature insights from the teachers who made an impact on the five's lives. BUS RIDERS Todd Thomas, better known as "Speech" from Arrested Development will honor Kathleen Ryan Johnston, his social studies and psychology teacher from Rufus King High School. "She (Johnston) was one of the few teachers that made me truly understand the value of an education and all that it had to offer." Ada Deer, who is an American Indian activist and lecturer at the University of Wisconsin-Madison said her teacher, Mildred Raasch, "demonstrated a love for her students and a love of learning, which she then transmitted to her students." The Final Exam Schedule For The Raasch was Deer's fourth grade teacher at Forest Home Elementary School. Route 5 Oklahoma Express Begins on Wendy Selig-Prieb is general counsel for the Milwaukee Brewers and will recognize Mary Basson, her English teacher Friday, May 7th (The Study Day). from University School. Selig-Prieb selected Basson not only for her skillful teaching of high school freshman English, but also for teaching "respect, the value of hard work and the importance of education with regard to reaching one's full potential." THIS IS A SCHEDULE CHANGE! Jack Reichert, chairman, president and CEO of Brunswick Corp., will recognize Louise S. Ulm, his first grade teahcer from Woodrow Wilson Elementary School in West Allis. According to Ulm, Reichert was a "very interested little boy who always Please Take Note That The Exam raised his hand when I asked a question." Schedule Begins Earlier Than What is Maria Monreal-Cameron, who is executive director of the Printed On The Schedule. For More Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, will honor Sister Mary Giovanna, who was a teacher at St. Joan Antida High School. Information, Contact: Sister Giovanna describes Monreal-Cameron as "a very good student, very alive, attentive and a go-getter." Monreal-Cameron's great sense of humor "kept me happy all the time," according to The Parking And Transit Office Giovanna. Held at the Italian Community Center, 631 E. Chicago St., the Gala Tribute to Teaching is sponsored by the Friends of the School of Education. The evening begins with a 5:30 p.m. 229-4000 reception, followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person. For more information call, 229-6554.
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May 3, 1993 — ITKl'lmrWI Page 5 ART S
Sebadoh bubbles on fourth try
By Don Leibold away with Dinosaur Jr.'s 1987 al bum YOU'RE LIVING ALL OVER "Three guys who think it's Bubble and scrape. Not only do ME. much more important if the these words form the title of Mas After Barlow was fired from music is heartfelt, rather sachusetts-based band Sebadoh's Dinosaur Jr. after the release of than if the music sounds like new Sub Pop release, they accu that band's BUG album in 88, rately describe the band's schizo Barlow and Gaffney began con shit or not." phrenic musical personality. centrating on Sebadoh full time. Sebadoh deftly shifts gears from Jason Loewenstein, a friend of len with feedback chums behind trembling acoustics and melodious Gaffney's, was enlisted to round introspective lyrical explorations vocals to grating noise and de out the trio. of love and heartbreak to create monic screeching, sometimes After numerous singles, compi powerful and listenable tunes. within the confines of one song. lation contributions, EPs and three Barlow's father even thinks that "Cecilia Chime in Melee," off last LPs, Sebadoh's fourth full-length "Soul and Fire" could be a hit, if it year's SMASH YOUR HEAD ON and first electric album, BUBBLE got into the right hands. THE PUNK ROCK, is a prime AND SCRAPE, was released ear "My dad said 'Wow, if some example of the latter, while the lier this month. body like Randy Travis or Garth original version of "Brand New Barlow felt the switch from Brooks got a hold of 'Soul and Love" on 1990's THE FREED acoustic to electric may upset Fire' and put a production job on it, WEED collection exhibits thegentle Sebadoh die-hards. it might be a hit.'" side of Sebadoh. There are even "I would just think the fact that The song does not betray any crickets chirping in the background. we went totally electric might be a country influence, but the lyrics The groundwork for Sebadoh little bit... some people might not have an emotionally naked feel that was laid in 1985 when Lou Barlow, be into that. I don't really think it's many can relate to: "When you bass player for Dinosaur Jr., was going to alienate that many people, walk away, feel the freedom in working on subdued acoustic num it is pretty easy to listen to." your heart. There's a joy in letting bers with Eric Gaffney, who Barlow And that it is. BUBBLE docu go, free to find a love apart." had met a few years earlier at a ments an integration of the two Besides being home to seven Sebadoh hardcore show. Their first collec extremes Sebadoh has exhibited on solid Barlow compositions, record is pretty experimental. Like Sebadoh's early days, even though tion, WEEDFORESTIN' was given recent EPs. Swirling guitar swol- BUBBLEhas sixnewGaffney songs the way he used the studio and put Loewenstein was not even around which are more conservative musi the songs together. It's wild, it's then. cally than previous Gaffney cre just not as obviously aggressive." "He's kind of just starting out ations like "Cry Sis," off SMASH Loewenstein's songs show atre- He's a little younger than me and YOUR HEAD. mendous amount of artistic growth. Eric. When I was [21], I don't think Barlow doesn't quite agree. "Happily Divided" is a plaintive I put out anything at all." PASS THE "I tfiink his stuff on the new acoustic piece which recalls Barlow also said that the strength of Loewenstein's songs may also CPA EXAM. come from being more comfort able presenting one's creations for SUMMER JOBS the anonymous audience to experi GUARANTEED ence. "You sort of have to get used to Comprehensive written materials/' /Vow Off Bring T the idea of putting songs on records Nationally recognized lecturers/ n. rr,.. rTrD * Proven 14-week format / FAbbMAb I th START IN MAY5300M and having people listen to them." Free repeat policy /CPA Review SoftWdte Sebadohhasgainedquite arepu- tation in the last few years from its Classes in: Minneapolis, St Paul, Duluth, Mankato, Rochester, St. Cloud, Winona, Grand Forks, Fargo, FULLTIME WE TRAIN indie rock peers. The fact that all Appleton, La Crosse, Madison & Milwaukee. three seem quite jaded about their peers only adds to their appeal. Register by June 15 Great resume experience One only has to listen to "Gimmie « * Save $100 Indie Rock" to understand the Must have neat appearance band's ambivalence about the cur rent state of "electric white boy Classes Begin mid-July CPA REVIEW blues." For mors information, call 774-8318 9AM-4PM CONVISE n Please see SEBADOH page 7 1-800-328-4444 DUFFY Look for our summer issues "Souls of Summer...Wisconsin author... Daniel Pryzbyla's first coming out on What they're listening to at UWM novel...the tumultuous June 15 1960s...new issues, new morals, July 13 new everything...glued together August 17 by introspective musings..." 1] U2 Achtung Baby Milwaukee Journal 2] REM Automatic for the People "Pryzbyla weaves a portrait of life...prose deliciously descriptive WHEN DRINKING, 3] Nirvana Never Mind as it is evocative...if you've ever CALL A FRIEND. 4] Red Hot Chili Peppers Blood, Sugar, Sex, Magik wondered how the 60s came to be, Souls of Summer will help OR GET A RIDE 5] Pearl Jam Ten explain...a great read." 6] Alice in Chains Dirt Goings On Entertainment WITH A STRANGER. 7] Billy Ray Cyrus Some Gave All "Loved the book..." 8] Eric Clapton Unplugged Latino Community News 9] Spin Doctors Pocketful of Kryptonite by former UWM staff member - paperback, $9.95 Winston-Derek Publisher 10] Toad the Wet Sprocket Fear
Based on current semester sales •Saturday, May 8,1993 - Waldenbooks - Northridge Shopping Ctr. 1 - 3 pm Drinking and riding can lead to a at the loss of license, a conviction, or even worse. When you drink, get •Thursday, May 20,1993 -Schwartz Bookshop - a ride with a friend. It's 209 E. Wisconsin Ave. - 5:30 pm (Iron Blk Bldg) the best call you can make. 1/U/M iW?k»o MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATIO\mWN Page 6 Wading through the darkness on a quest By Matt Michaelis CUATRO, vocalist Eric AK, gui tarist Ed Carlson, drummer Kelly After some six years of wading Smith, guitarist Mike Gilbert and through the darkness in the quest new bassist Jason Ward took a for success, Flotsam And Jetsam leaner, meaner approach to re have finally reached the light at the cording. They brought in veteran end of the tunnel. Their recently producer Neil Kernon, who has released MCA disc, CUATRO, has worked with Queensryche and garnered rave reviews in respected Dokken and the result is a brutal magazines like Guitar World collection of tight, stripped down and the first video from the tunes. disc, "Wading Through The Dark "We had a lot of fun doing this ness," has been in heavy rotation record. We're usually good for a on MTV. couple of fights per album, but this Flotsam and Jetsam Based in Phoenix, Flotsam And was the best we have ever gotten Jetsam got together in 1986. After along. Thechemistry finally worked sure. many considered to be the nally found our true self. In a series of lineup changes, includ and it shows," AK said. Along with a new bassist and a heaviest in thrash. the past I feel we were looking ing the exit of founding member Standout tracks on CUATRO new producer, the band added an Armed with a new bassist for our true direction, but we and bassist Jason Newstead, now include the thundering "Saving This other element to their music which and a new sound, Flotsam And were on the wrong path," said with Metallica, the band found World," "The Message," which was lacking in the past, that being Jetsam seem to be out to prove drummer Kelly Smith. themselves receiving great critical features guestlyricist Chris Cornell melody. Without losing their something to their critics this Flotsam And Jetsam recently acclaim for their releases but were of Soundgarden and "Secret thrashy roots, guitarists Ed Carlson time. began their extensive North faced with the problem of small Square," on which AK commented, and Mike Gilbert actually play a "I think that this record American tour in Las Vegas. record sales. "Apply headphones. Ultimate acid couple of riffs that can be hummed. proves that we're a band to be They' 11 be in Milwaukee May 7 For their latest release, flashback just around the next mea Now that's a first for this band that reckoned with and we've fi at the Rave. Check it out.
£Po*£ R£VI £WS x0 n This bookfeatures agallimaufry outlandish, bizarre and often po licked a hot soldering iron and 1933! of dislocationists, mental marvels tentially dangerous stunts. The main poured molten lead into his cupped Rub your eyes and do a double and other human oddities. question in the mind of the reader palm! See three-year-old John take when the knowledge that there While resting relatively low on is, "How in the hell did these Mullican, Jr. puffing on a stogie, was once a refrigerator salesman DEAR MR. RIPLEY the nausea-inducement meter in people discover they could such two years into his cigar-smoking named Jack Frost is bestowed upon MARK SLOAN, ROGER comparison to similar books, this things?" habit! you! MANLEY AND MICHELLE photo album of "curioddities" is Don't worry about trying to Sit an awe as you learn that Feel your lower jaw drop and VANPARYS still an eye-poppin' good time. answer that question while you Johnny "Cigar" Connors smoked slap against your neck as your turn BULFLNCH PRESS/LITTLE, Much of the book features regu read, simply marvel at people like 600 cigars inforty-eighthours with BROWN AND COMPANY lar Joes and Joannes r^rforming Theodore Kaufaman, who in 1953, out eating, drinking or sleeping in Please see REVIEW page 7
T. G. S. 0. THANK GOD SCHOOL'S OUT "GASTHAUS CELEBRATION" THURSDAY, MAY 6,1993 - 8:30 PM FEATURING MARTIN JACK ROSENBLUM & THE SPIRIT FARM BAND Party With The Ranger Milwaukee Style
"Wicked Willie Dixon-like guitar and bass lines... lyrical references, more reminescent of Bertolt Brecht than Muddy Waters, are delivered in the Ranger's best Howlin' Wolf growl." Milwaukee Journal - March '93
"Cranked into high gear, his music is a mix of Nashville country and Chicago blues... Like Dylan's Highway 61 Revisited, it brings a true poetic complexity into a driving rock'n'roll framework." Request Magazine - February '93 _^ Sponsored by C.E.B., Union Progamming & The Gasthaus May 3, 1993 Page 7
REVIEWS x0 n
REVIEW from page 6 trekkers, they bring music to head with psychological tur his performance has been extended. the strange far away places of moil. It is beautiful, like a Chief of staff Bob Alexander to page 105 to see Weng, The the American prairie. calm before a storm, only to (Frank Langella) and communica Human Unicom, a Chinese farmer Their music is a blend of shift, trombone blaring, into a tions director Alan Reed (Kevin with thirteen-inch horn growing power-jazz and Frank Sinatra storm cloud of armageddon Dunn) are covering for the presi *...... « DAVE out of his head! crooning with the guitar edge dust which leaves you like a dent with a look-alike to fool the WARNERBROTHERS A great book to conveniently of straight-up-rock. On their country, while the real president jazz-drenched puddle in the rVANREITMAN leave in view at a social gathering. latest release the trio brings sonic palm of your chair. recovers from a stroke. the live experience to fans on It's nice to grow up in a place Having an average American Don Leibold Next, you experiencea light where anybody can become presi FROM WHENCE WE CAME, a "who-cares" ditty entitled "Po sitting in the White House might six-cut mini-tape that drops the dent, and no one knows that better tato Chips" about the culinary actually be what we need. listener into the front row of a than unsuspecting Dave (Kevin joy of crunching a chip as the Kevin Kline heads a remark live show recorded last year in Kline) in a funny movie that gets world goes by, lovers leave able cast that includes Sigourney Canada's Winnipeg, Manitoba. my vote. and people come and go. Weaver as the first lady, Ben The tape is raw compared to Sometimes doing impressions WILLIE WISELY TRIO "Love for Sale" is a won Kingsley as the vice president, as other releases by this band, can get you noticed, and in Dave's FROM WHENCE WE derful Cole Porter song sung well as a host of celebrity walk-on which include a rare early demo case, it got him hired on the spot for parts from Arnold ("I'll be back!") CAME with great style and apprecia WOODENRECORDS and a CD titled RAINCAN an "unpresidented" gig. S. to House Speaker Thomas P. which won the Best Local tion by Willie Wisely that fits Unlike a Wayne Newton va Temporary employment service "Tip" O' Neill. Record 1992 award in Minne snugly among the more refined riety lounge act, Willie Wisely owner Dave, who can find any Director Ivan Reitman is back apolis. jazz music of today. sends you cascading through a person a job ("Because today is with another individual comedy The great thing about the brilliant web of jazz spiced up FROM WHENCE WE CAME Monday, and EVERYONE works that gives Americans a chance to Willie Wisely Trio is their abil with a liberal dash of rock and is a departure from RAINCAN, on Monday!") is asked by the White laugh at our government. Like we roll thunder. This energy has but it is true to the artist in that ity to change style and tempo House Secret Service to pose as the don't already! helped them become the the energy of the performance with the grace of first class president of the United States in 4 stars out of 4. Midwest's biggest lounge act is completely unhindered by musicians. FROM WHENCE social gatherings and act as a decoy Jim Haig in years. overdone studio tricks. WE CAME captures the awe- for any assassination attempts. The trio spends most of their The first cut, "Six buckets inspiring musical potency of Dave relaxes after an easy outing time touring the entire Mid of Kerosene," kicks off the the Willie Wisely Trio, a band as The Prez and en route to his west from Kansas to Michigan tape with a pounding trip where that makes jazz fun again! home, the Secret Service gets a call and beyond, and much like star- a powerful vocal meets head to Marc Rodriguez on the limo phone saying the run of Sebadoh SEBADOH from page 5 "If people respect us artisti cally, it's because we've worked at it for a long time," Barlow said. "We sort of deserve that in a way, because we put out a lot of music and we've really tried together and separately to do something differ ently and challenge ourselves." Challenge yourself with Sebadoh. And if you're not im pressed, keep these words, Sebadoh's own mocking descrip tion of itself, in mind: "Three guys UIMEDOMay 7-15,K 19 9 3 who think it's much more impor tant if the music is heartfelt, rather than if the music sounds like shit or not — Sebadoh!" Register to S MYSTERY Summerfest Weeken ONE
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/ -&m$ **ga»* f?N Tea Top Reasons Marquette Smith picks UWM over South Florida University sophomore for ward* SI&ti&o& Smiti* Former Marquette player O'Neill's refusal to play Smith. transfers because he In our Jan. 25 issue, Rob "Seer" .. Peterson posted the ten top rea "likes the coach" wiutfeeg Cw |jrrote
May 3, 1993 iTaPirihrl- Page 9 Panther nine sweep Stritch By Rob Peterson lunging at pitches which ap for an inning, Khoury couldn't find proached the plate at batting prac the plate. And when he did the Cory Bigler knew what he had tice speed. Panthers pounded the poor pitcher to do. Things began to heat up, or around the park. UWM batted After walking in two Cardinal meltdown, in the second inning. around in the second, scoring five Stritch runs in the second inning of Bigler, who had raced through runs in the process. Saturday's second game, the Uni the Stritch order in the firstinning , That was all the support Bigler versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's had difficulty finding the plate in needed. Bigler began to mow down sophomore hurler needed to settle the second. UWM's senior pitcher Stritch hitters. In the third, Bigler M» down. And head coach Scott Kugi walked four Stritch batters, two of faced one batter over the mini visited the mound to let Bigler w*w*"*iifltop which forced in runs. Bigler, whose mum. In the fourth inning, Bigler know just that. brother Ken Bigler is head coach at struck out the side. "He told me to pitch like I know Cardinal Stritch, attributed his sec "He throws the ball pretty how," Bigler said. "I needed to go ond inning shakiness to butterflies. good," Kugi said. "At the end we after them." had him clocked at 85 mph." .*>-" * "At first it got to me a little bit," Bigler went after Stritch, as did Bigler said of pitching against his Bigler struck out five for the the rest of the UWM Panther base brother's team, "I think I tried to game. ball team, capturing a 10-3 victory do too much." In action earlier this week, the in the second game of double- Kugi believed Bigler tried to Panthers traveled to Valparaiso, header at Simmons Field. become too particular with his Ind. on Thursday to take on UWM also gained the win in the pitches. Valparaiso. UWM split two, win first game, 11-5, as the Panther's "Some borderline calls were ning the first game 2-1. The second only senior pitcher, Rob Weber, not going his way," Kugi said. "He game, marred by a brawl, was went 6 and 2/3 innings for the basically let the umpire get into his called after five innings with victory. The doubleheader sweep head and that's the worst thing you Valparaiso winning 7-3. raises UWM's record to 9-13 on can do. He was guiding the ball as Sophomore Lance Tardiff the season. young kids are going to do." picked up the victory in the first In the second game, UWM had Stritch led 3-0 after an inning game. Tardiff is now 2-1. In the difficult time with patience and -Post photo by Rob Peterson and a half. second game, junior Bob Callahan Cardinal Stritch's knuckleball University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Tim Mommaerts awaits If Bigler was guiding the ball in was stuck with the loss. Callahan is pitcher, Wis Khoury. the second inning, then Stritch's 1-2 on the season. a pitch from Cardinal Stritch pitcher Dean Berendt in the first In the bottom of the firstinning , Khoury needed a seeing-eye dog. game of doubleheader sweep for the Panthers. the Panthers went down in order, After confusing the Panthers Tennis TENNIS from page 8 Delasanta defeated J.J. Bogusewski of UW-Whitewater, 64, 6-1. Panther Jim Slonac was victo rious at No. 3 singles defeating Carthage College's Bray Lindsley, 6-2, 7-5. Chad Lehman, the Pan thers' No. 4 single vanquished Luther College's Scott Leake, 6- 1, 6-4. At No. 6 singles Dennis Reilly clobbered Lawrence University's Allen Sprain, 6-0, 6-2. Reilly and Aaron Rusch were victorious in No. 3 doubles com petition. The Panther's "R & R" team offered no rest or relaxation for its opponents as they defeated Phil Langen and Matt Anderson of Luther College, 7-5,7-6 (7-3).
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Page 10 TMIIIMPOST^ May 3, 1993 ditorials Smart should breed A popular sentiment of the last 20 years is one regarding bringing children into this world and whether or not it should be done. The world is shrinking, thanks to communication and technological advances. Two hundred years ago, a disaster on the other side of the world, or even in a distant part of one's own country, did not affect people in the way it would now. Nanosecond satellite feeds bring the visceral realities of Los Angeles and Waco screaming into our living rooms. Same-day, even same-second visual evidence inspires us to reach out and help, whereas before the Age of Information, people merely heard much later, second and third-hand information of some event that happened only 20 miles away. Even if we are inspired to help, or even empathize, we must realize we cannot attend to all of these events. Our technologically advanced world overloads us with information, good and bad, that we cannot even begin to comprehend or assimilate. A safe argument would be that we feel like everything is bad only because the media covers tragic and violent events. Ten percent of our country may be in turmoil but the evening news, many people's only window to the outside world, is 99 percent turmoil. Thus, the average viewer is given a very skewed view of what is going on. And that human interest story at the end of the broadcast seems to be a token piece of good news, to let you know that it's not that bad out there. Showing a piece on the enterprising Johnny Smith walking his elderly neighbors' dogs hardly balances the scales. Some argue that the news covers what it does to attract viewers. No one wants to see a half-hour of warm fuzzies, they want blood and mayhem and scandal. For proof of this, simply note the proliferation of tabloid news programs and "reality-based" shows infecting the airwaves. There are two possible questions to be asked based on all this. 1 - Do we want to bring human beings into a violent world? 2 - Do we want to bring human beings into a world where people are entertained and mesmerized by violence? One bumper sticker's response is, "Stupid people shouldn't breed." That's the right idea, because fairly intelligent people seem to be the ones debating bringing more people into this world. The correct, most erspectwe thoughtful solution though, is that people who are doubting procreation in this hectic age are exactly the people who should be reproducing. They care enough that they will make the right decisions. Smart people SHOULD breed. Another solution to overpopulation By Nick Theisen much greater water pollution and 1605 cases of typhoid fever resulting in 171 deaths in 1910. As I glanced at the headline of the UWM litis is fascinated with the concept of popula etter Post article reporting the speech by Hugh tion control and agonizes over who will decide litis on the supposed overpopulation prob who will breed. Relax, Mr. litis! Population is lem, I thought I had gotten a hold of an self-regulating. Families decide how large they edition just released from a 25-year-old time will be based on rational economic decisions Halloran responds capsule. The neoMalthusian grandaddy of (Astute population-watchers think Kenya - a very To the Editor of the UWM Post: population alarmism, Paul Ehrlich, has by densely populated country which survived the Questions have been raised recently by the UWM Latin Student Union now been discredited so many times I've lost drought of the 1980s due to its maintenance free about funds budgeted for Hispanic Studies in the College of Letters and count; I didn't think he had any disciples left. market agriculture - may be the first African Science. Those questions arise from a decision many years ago to budget 25 percent of two faculty positions in the Spanish Speaking Outreach Iltis's speech, as reported by the Post, nation to reach zero population growth). Not even Institute. This budget split signaled that individuals occupying the posi contained so much misconception and non the Pope can persuade Catholics in poor nations to tions would, through their teaching, research and related activities, sense that I hardly know where to begin. He refrain from practicing contraception. And, Mr. contribute to the University's commitment to Hispanic students and to doesn't seem to like the industrialized world litis, you really should rethink your position on increasing understanding of Hispanic culture at UWM. much; yet industrialization leads inevitably abortion. There is no utility to it whatsover. But, In the fall of 1988, the SSOI Advisory Committee ~ which included more importantly, the practice is barbaric: you faculty, students, and representative of Milwaukee's Hispanic community to zero population growth, a phenomenon ~ recommended that the student academic advising function of the Spanish known as the demographic transition. Other just don't kill unwanted children even if you could Speaking Outreach Institute be separated from its student recruitment and tendencies of industrialization and techno predict that they'd be unwanted and it really is the community outreach functions. This recommendation was accepted. The logical progress are a higher standard of ultimate in child abuse. And what if you're killing student advising function was retained in the College of Letters and living, more efficient use of natural resources, the next Aldo Leopold or Anne La Battelle? Science, where it has operated effectively, as Hispanic Student Academic and more leisure time. If mothers need to Services, in providing advice to Hispanic students who qualify for regular Finally, the public is much more aware of admission to the University. The recruitment and outreach functions of the work more now it is only because today the environmental issues now than it was 20 years SSOI were transferred to the Student Affairs area of the University where greater potential earning power of Ameri ago. Virtually every schoolchild now has at least they retain the name Spanish Speaking Outreach Institute. cans has been destroyed by the taxation, an intuitive understanding of an ecosystem. How When SSOI left the College, we created an Hispanic Studies budget inflation, and horrendous waste of a govern ever, even though environmental concepts such as code and provided funds to increase from two to four the number of faculty ment run amok. maximum sustainable yield and groundwater hy positions budgeted at 25 percent in that category. Our intent was to have more faculty who would teach courses and conduct research related to Poverty breeds pollution and large fami drology, for example, may be understood by the Hispanic life and culture. We also hoped that these four faculty members lies; yet, incredibly, Mr. litis seems to criti "conservationists" we have empowered to manage and others would develop a certificate program, the equivalent of a minor, cize the very infusion of industry and capitol our common property resources, the economic in Hispanic Studies. into developing countries that can help them problems inherent in such property status have not In the fall of 1989,1 asked several faculty members to plan an Hispanic make the demographic transition. There is been addressed. Thus, we witness the depletion of Studies Certificate Program. They said they would prefer to wait until more faculty members could be hired who would be interested in such a not a direct correlation between population our fisheries and the contamination of our ground program and willing to devote time to it. growth and environmental destruction unless water, among other things (See "The Pacific The College has been attempting to recruit a senior faculty member the free market is stymied. The Amazonians Salmon Fisheries: A Study in Irrational Conserva who is knowledgeable about Hispanic Studies programs and is interested are cutting and burning their rain forest due tion," by James A. Crutchfield and Giulio in developing and administering such a program at UWM. It appears that to poverty as well as subsidization of their Pontecorvo, for example). It's a knowledge of those efforts have been successful and that an individual with those qualifications and interests will join the faculty in September. Steps have government and ours. Milwaukeeans, with basic economics that we lack and Mr. litis is as been taken to begin planning the program. less than half the present population, had good an example of that as any. The delay in creating an Hispanic Studies program has resulted from the difficulty, in a highly-competitive market, of hiring a faculty member If you haven't written your letter to the editor or perspective yet, don't who qualifies for a tenured appointment and who is interested in worry, the UWM Post will have issues June 15, July 13 and August 17. developing and administering the program. Allegations that the College Administration lacks interest in an Hispanic Studies program and that Letters to the editor must be no longer than 200 words, perspectives 600. funds intended for Hispanic Studies have been misdirected or misused have no basis in fact. Send all submissions to: Editor, UWM Post, P.O. Box 413, Union Box 88, William F. Halloran, Dean Milw ft 53201. College of Letters and Science In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and Photogtraphers Editor in Chief - Jerry C. Smith - Jim Hai& Meghan Gillette, Jeremy J. Asst Editor - Jaci Gardell Weida, Mandy Poudrier, Erika Pieper, News Editor - Eric J. Pledl Jim Slosiarek, Bret Holmes, Lee THE UWM POST Asst News Editor - Chad Sirovina Janksowski, Karen Rasmussen, Yolanda The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, Sports Editors - Paul Krueger White, Chad Sirovina, Marc Rodriguez, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for and Rob Peterson Joel Grant Amy Lehman, Tony Frontier the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices A&E Editor - Don Leibold are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, and Matt Michaelis Milwaukee, WI 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-457& Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: Calendar Editor - Brian Huber Advertising Staff - Jason Renner, Sean The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are solely responsible for Copy Editor - Susan Bcrtrand Churchill and Tom Schmidt its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Bus. Mgr. - Todd Gilbertson TultotrVfl Page 11 Competitive Edge Employment Marketing Services You made a wise investment in your education. lassifieds Now it's time to make a wise investment in your career with resumes mat get results. 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