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Sebadoh Bubbles on Fourth Try wff^m^fftf^mfmfwmmmmfw WIWIHIIBHIPIIJPJ^^ .1,1,1,1111111111111 m^0 wm$. fill ; ? /•• 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.
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