• IM I P Minority Business — Education is main in­ gredient for meal called success, (page 3) Commitments — A young man with a dream brings soul music to Dublin, (page 9)

Soccer — UWM takes the 1991 Miller Lite Panther Invitational Sunday in a big way, winning the finale 4-2 against Dartmouth. (Page 13)

Monday, September 16, 1991 In The Public Interest Since 1956 Volume 36, Number 4 Drinking citations getting more expensive for youths by Christopher Hosken • All 88 party-goers were cited Ave. which also involved huge for underage drinking and re­ fines and an even greater number quired to pay a $145 fine, police of participants and UWM students. Police Beat Reporter said. In addition, those with pre­ This gathering had five spon­ vious citations had their driving sors instead of one, eight half- Milwaukee man has just licenses suspended for one year. barrels instead of four, 22 re­ been ordered to pay the Police responded that Friday sponding officers instead of five, highest fine in Milwaukee A evening at 9:30 p.m. after receiv­ and involved not just one apart­ history for citations related to a ing numerous telephone com­ ment but three. party. plaints. The investigating officers The five sponsors of the party Michael E. Schroeder, 21, was indicated that as they were pull­ told to pay a $2,500 forfeiture were issued citations for selling ing up to the scene they ob­ beer to 212 individuals under the after being found guilty last week served party-goers leaving the in Milwaukee Municipal Court of legal drinking age. residence through open win­ Police were dispatched to the 89 municipal citations—one for dows. There was even one indi­ operating an illegal tavern, the vidual, police said, who had de­ Please see Police page 6 other 88 for serving alcohol to cided to make her exit by jump­ minors. ing from a second-story window. Schroeder's citations originally Once the situation was stabi­ carried a fine of more than lized, UWM campus police were Student worried about kin at home $10,000; Schroeder pleaded no called in to help verify the iden­ is a junior studying architecture cause when I was there, every­ contest. tities of students being cited. Po­ by Chad C. Krueger at UWM. thing was fine," he said. The citations resulted from a lice said that four nearly empty Rajic said that even though his After World War II, President party thrown by Schroeder on half-barrels were recovered from he possible cival war in Yu­ immediate family left a number Tito (Josip Broz) led the country Feb. 8, 1991 at 3431 N. Oakland the apartment goslavia is directly affecting of years ago from Serbia, he still until his death in 1980. Ave. Police arrested 88 people However, this Oakland party T a University of Wisconsin- knows many people there. "Everything was working out. that evening, most all of whom was certainly not the biggest, Milwaukee student "About 90 percent of my fami­ Everything was great," Rajic said. were University of Wisconsin- only one of the more recent. Dejan Rajic's family moved to ly is still there," he said. "I feel Tito was a Croatian who was Milwaukee students. Sixty-three Racine four years ago after living sorry for all my friends. Here [in accused of taking advantage of were living in the university There was another party held last winter at 1902 E. Linnwood in the Yugoslavian republic of the United States], you don't the Serbs and favoring his own dorms at that time. Serbia. Rajic, who is 20 years old, have to go into the army, only if ethnic group, according to Raiic. you want to. But there you have to go for about 14 months. "My friends are in the army "It's killing for nothing, and right now," he continued. "They it's just stupid" are out there fighting, and if I was there, I'd be fighting too. I don't —Dejan Rajic like that at all. I saw a couple of friends on the news on CNN, and After his death, a new presidency it hit me, 'Oh my god, anything was established, with the presi­ could happen to them. They dent coming from a different re­ could even die.'" public each one-year term. The Yugoslavia consists of six re­ move was made to avert possible publics, with an ethnic group in ethnic clashes. each republic: Serbia, Croatia, "It wasn't really a big deal," Slovenia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Rajic said about the presidential Macedonia and Montenegro. Al­ selection process. "For those 10 though deep divisions between years, things were okay, but real­ these ethnic groups are threaten­ ly tense." ing to tear the country apart, Rajic says that those divisions The newest president was have not changed his views on Croatian, but he was taken out of his former people and that Yugo­ power and replaced with a Serb­ slavian nationalism still runs ian. After that, both Croatia and through him. Serbia sought out their inde­ pendence. According to Rajic, "I like Yugoslavia more than I -Post photo by Jim Slosiarek the other republics must approve like Serbia. I like Serbia because I such a move, but didn't UWM's senior midfielder (right) prepares to go around a defender in Sun­ am from there, but I like all the That led to the violence that day's Panther Invitational Tournament. The Panthers beat Dartmouth for republics and don't have any­ the title. See pages 13 and 15 for related stories. thing against those people be­ Please see Rajic page 7 Wisconsin's defense contracts Homecoming dance one of demonstrations topics set for Sept. 22 market," said Susan Greenfield, the communica­ by Kelly Roberts tions specialist for the Aspin Procurement Institute. by Kimberly Wilmot "I think he's encouraged bidding on military con­ obs With Peace, a non-profit organization, is tracts, so with more businesses involved we end up omecoming is returning to the University of Wisconsin- Mil­ planning a demonstration against Rep. Les paying less for military spending." waukee campus. After a year lapse, the men's soccer team Aspin, D-Wis., claiming the House Armed Serv­ In 1989, the federal government and the private Hwill play at Englemann Field on Sunday to kick-off the J festivities. ices Committee chairman has done little to provide sector provided matching funds to start the Aspin jobs or federal dollars for Wisconsin residents. Procurement Institute which holds seminars and The Panthers are still undefeated following the Sept. 14 victory Although the Aspin Procurement Institute asserts guides Wisconsin business into getting military against Wright State. Currently they're ranked 14th in the nation Wisconsin received $1 billion in direct defense and contracts. According to Greenfield, the Aspin for Division 1 schools, according to the Milwaukee Sentinel. civilian contracts, this figure doesn't reflect very Procurement Institute was able to get military and They will play the Drake Bulldogs at 2 p.m. with a Homecoming many major contracts, according to Roger Quindel, civilian contracts for the state of Wisconsin totaling Party, sponsored by UWM's Union Policy Board, to follow at 7 p.m. director of Jobs With Peace. $787.9 million for 108 companies. The party will be held in the Student Union Ballroom. It was initi­ "My god, Raytheon Corporation has more de­ "I think we're holding our own considering the ated by UPB Committee Chairman Craig Johnson. fense contracts than the entire state of Wisconsin," historic change we've all seen and I think we're "I'm trying to start a new tradition by bringing together people said Quindel. "I think it's obvious Aspin has done going to see changes in spending in defense with diverse backgrounds in a social setting," said Johnson. nearly nothing to bring any contracts to Wisconsin." procurement" said Greenfield. "Wisconsin's not Out of mutual concern for school spirit arose a co- sponsorship According to Quindel, much of the $1.billion dol­ losing ground, not yet anyway." with the Student Association. lars reaches Wisconsin in the form of minor con­ According to Quindel, Wisconsin has only 0.7 "I think it's great that UPB and SA worked to put this together," tracts that are often temporary. percent of the nation's military contracts, yet pro- said Acting Assistant Chancellor William Maryl. "Congressman Aspin has been a real cheerleader Please see Homecoming page 5 getting businesses in Wisconsin to take a look at the Please see Aspin page 5 I Page 2 The UWM Post Monday, September 16, 1991 Local Digest '.''..

Al's Run registration AIDS Awareness Week planned Registration for the 14th annu­ recently ranked Al's Run in 15th The Medical College of Wiscon­ According to MCW Cares Lafferty, MD will discuss the fi­ al Milwaukee Journal/Al's Run, place nationally among the 100 sin student group MCW Cares is President Phoebe Ashly, "AIDS nancial ramifications of the AIDS the nation's largest eight-K run­ largest road races of 1990. planning an AIDS Awareness Awareness Week means to edu­ epidemic. Both of the speakers ning event, will be held at the In the eight-kilometer cate­ Week that is free and open to the cate, inform, and enlighten medi­ are national experts on the topic V University of Wisconsin-Milwau­ gory, Al's Run ranks first in the public. The event will take place cal students, educators, health of AIDS from the Seattle, Wash­ kee Wednesday, Sept. 18. nation. from Sept. 18 to Sept 25. care professinals and the general ington area. Students from the The UWM Beta Alpha Psi The TAC figures are based MCW Cares, which stands for public about AIDS." organization plan to walk in the chapter, an honorary accounting upon total run finishers; last year Medical College of Wisconsin Jack Anderson, MA, who is in­ Wisconsin AIDS Walk on Sun­ society, will sponsor the Al's Run Al's Run had 11,473 finishers. Council on AIDS Reaching out volved in training doctors to deal day, September 22. The walk is a registration. Those who are inter­ Including walkers, 26,472 peo­ and Educating Students, is an or­ with AIDS crisis intervention, will fundraiser for various organiza­ > ested may register at the Union ple participated. ganization of medical students discuss the psychological impact tions around the state to help with from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Al's Run, co-founded by for­ that focus their curriculum on ed­ of AIDS on patients and health AIDS education and services. mer Marquette University bas­ ucating high school students care workers, and Dr. Bill *~ j Entry fees are $11 for adults ketball coach Al McGuire and about AIDS and AIDS preven­ » and $6 for children 16 and un­ The Milwaukee Journal, will be tion. The group uses speaker pair der. Entrants will receive an Al's held Sept 28 at Milwaukee's teams to go out to area high lakefront. The first wave of run­ schools and speak with students Run T-shirt. For a $20 registra­ Entries being accepted * tion fee, entrants will receive a ners start at 10:30 a.m. during the school day. Over the long-sleeve T-shirt. Net proceeds will benefit the past year MCW Care's speaking 4 The Athletic Congress (TAC), Al McGuire pediatric Intensive teams have reached approxi­ for fiction contest the national governing body for Care Unit at Children's Hospital mately 500 students with their running in the United States, of Wisconsin. AIDS prevention message. Entries are now being accepted Connely, a graduate student at for Playboy's 1992 College Fiction the University of Virginia for her Contest open to all registered story "Properties." undergraduate and graduate stu­ Third place winners were grad­ » dents. The writing competition is uate students Matthew Chacko Parking development project planned judged by the editors of Playboy of the University of Alabama for magazine. The deadline for re­ "Hema, My Hema" and Lee »- j Students and area residents velopment project at Columbia is available at reduced rates at ceiving entries is Jan. 1, 1992. Durkee of the University of Ar­ are encouraged to attend a hear­ Hospital. Columbia is planning to the Milwaukee Center on the The October issue of Playboy kansas for "Roads out of Lost ing Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1991 at 9 erect a 700-space parking struc­ southwest corner of E. Kilbourn features "Crewcut," a short story Soldiers." a.m. in room 301-B at 200 E. ture next to the existing unit. and N. Water. Parking tickets by Ellen Umansky, winner of the "We're very committed to this * Wells St. The hearing will regard Limited parking for those at­ must be validated in Room 205, 1991 Playboy College Fiction contest; it's the only one of its an ordinance relating to the ap­ tending the meetings at City Hall City Hall. Contest kind and a great opportunity for >- j proval of a general plan for a de­ Umansky, who graduated from young talent" said Alice Turner, the University of Pennsylvania in fiction editor for Playboy. "Our •t May, received $3,000 for her winners move on to even greater first-place entry, a story which achievements; I like to think probes the effect of her mother's Playboy gives them the drive and UWM Homecoming... Sept. 22 desertion on an alienated 15- confidence to succeed." year-old. Contest rules are published in A second prize of $500 in the the October issue of Playboy on contest was awarded to Bemardine page 174.

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INFORMATION Mon. - Frin. UWM TRANSIT ( 8S7«:: AM - 4 P™M ) 229-4000 MCTS (KS*.) 344-6711 Monday, September 16, 1991 The UWM Post Page 3

Milwaukee's economic climate Minority business owners say education is key

by John Possing norities don't have a lot of wealth Since the opening of her store education is important for young save up for his own business, of­ to start off with to help them July 29, 1990, Woodruff has had people. ten working two jobs,. overcome financial obstacles. three burglaries that has become Ballentine stated that young His advice to anyone who is ' inority business owners Education, she said, is good to a major set back for her. people need college because it having a rough time starting off is agree that education is a have when applying for loans. Business owners, she said, need helps them decide what they en­ to stay confident. M!.mai n ingredient for the Woodruff's own education in­ to be aware of the crime that is in­ joy doing. He said they will find "Don't let anyone slow you meal called success. cludes an associate's degree in herent in many areas. down, not even Mom or Dad," Christal Woodruff, owner of marketing and retail, and a bach­ "My advice to anyone who "My advice to anyone who Ballentine said. Elegantia woman's fashions and elor's degree from Mount Mary wants to succeed in life is to have wants to succeed in life is Woodruff will be one of three accessories located at 5700 W College in business administra­ perseverance," she said. to have perseverance" guest speakers at a forum enti­ North Ave., in an interview stated tion. A. W. Ballentine, the owner of tled, "Milwaukee Entrepreneurs: that education is a key that opens Woodruff said that financial B B Washing Machine Repair —Christal Woodruff People of Color Making it Hap­ a lot of doors for minorities. obstacles occur even after a store Inc. located at 2674 N. 9th St., in pen." She will be joined by Snow has been established. a separate interview agreed that it's much easier to succeed in life Mitchell, Jr., who is the president Woodruff said that young mi­ when the work is enjoyable. of North Milwaukee State Bank "If you love it, do it," Ballentine and Maria Regugio Montaine, co- said. owner of Atotonilco and Maris- Ballentine said that for most of cos Atotonilco Mexican and sea­ Progress? ... his life he had loved working on food restaurants. machines and that made it easier The forum will be on Sept. 18 for him to start his own business. at the University of Wisconsin- Easier, but not easy. Milwaukee Fireside Lounge. It is The road to his own business, sponsored by the department of he said, was rough. Ballentine Sociocultural Programming, and said that it took him five years to is free and open to the public.

Coup in USSR ... Soviet experience told by Institute member

customs soldiers were shot and by Chad C. Krueger • killed by an unknown party in late July, and it was then, he said, y being in the right place at that the Soviet people knew some­ the right time, a member of thing big was about to happen. Bthe Institute of World Affairs "Some hardcore conservative recently experienced the "fruits Soviet government officials tried of Gorbachev's perestroika." to challenge the Soviet people, so Kazuyoshi Ikeno was in the Gorbachev could use force," Ikeno Soviet Union in July and August said. "After six customs soldiers of this year for an international were murdered in Lithuania, some leadership seminar. Through a independence groups said soon twist of events, he was able to be some very serious things could at the Russian Federation Build­ happen, maybe a coup d'etat by ing when thousands of Mos- the conservative groups. I was sur­ covites formed barricades to pro­ prised how they could say that. But —Post photos by Jim Slosiarek tect Russian President Boris Yelt­ then two or so weeks later it hap­ A year has gone by since the photograph on the left was taken of the Lapham sin from leaders of a coup. pened." Hall construction. The photograph on the right reveals that progress may be "I was invited by the Baltic Ikeno was in Vilanus when he slow. governments and the Leningrad first got news of the coup and then City Council for a seminar," he decided to go to Moscow. He spent explained. time at both Red Square and the He was in Lithuania when six Russian Federation Building. "When I went to Moscow it was kind of scary because I didn't Environmental impact... know if I could go back to Ameri­ ca, or maybe I would get crushed by the tanks," Ikeno said. Students' business helps recycling efforts The State of Emergency Com­ mittee's first action after taking tains only up to 15 percent paper dioxin has been shown to be ex­ Agency," said Finley. "But most power was to order the arrest of by Rebecca Reusch • that is actually recycled. tremely toxic and cause liver can­ people are unaware of the dan­ Yeltsin. Yeltsin was able to flee "Mills that make virgin paper, cer, birth defects and death in gers, they are exposed to when and take refuge in the Russian ot far from this campus is a paper made from trees, have al­ laboratory animals at very low using white, chlorine bleached Federation Building. huge body of water that ways ended up with some scrap levels. paper. For example, dioxin may Yeltsin then declared the coup N could be deadly, and your leftovers from the process. And leak into a pot of coffee when us­ a criminal action. He also or­ notebook paper could be partly they've always thrown that extra "Many people want to recycle, ing a white coffee filter. Or bacon dered a general strike and asked left on a white paper towel to responsible. but until now, haven't been for the help of the people in pro­ soak up grease may soak up tecting him. According to students at Michi­ given an economic incentive" gan State University, significant dioxin, especially since dioxin is "The people then made barri­ levels of a highly toxic carcinogen —Steve Morgan fat-soluble, it can move from the cades from 3 p.m. to the next called dioxin has been found in paper towel into the bacon." morning. The State of Emergen­ Michigan rivers and in some fish "Dioxin is the most cancer These MSU seniors talked to cy Committee issued a curfew, causing chemical ever tested by taken from the Great Lakes. Please see Paper page 7 "We learned that the paper in­ the Environmental Protection Please see Coup page 7 dustry is polluting the Great Lakes, and the fish we eat from them," said Kurt Schmitz, one of the foun­ ders of Better Paper Source Cor­ Ex-dean expounds on school poration. "When chlorine is used to bleach paper, dioxin is formed, as it turns out, is one of the school's great and released with the paper mill's by Bill Meyer strengths," Cassell said. sludge." Kurt Schmitz/Maria Finley "One reason is that we are able to offer more Better Paper Source Corpora­ y 1992, the University of Wisconsin-Milwau­ joint degrees," he continued. "What we find is that tion is the brain-child of a group paper back into the process, add­ kee's School of Social Welfare will have there is a scholastic continuum between the two de­ of MSU students who started the ing it to the next paper being chosen a new dean to replace Dr. Frank partments in that the problems faced by social wel­ made," said Schmitz. "Now they B company after completing re­ Cassell. From his office at Roosevelt University in fare scholars are also faced by those in criminal jus­ search on the environmental ef­ label this paper as recycled be­ Chicago, Cassell spoke with the UWM Post about tice, although in slightly different forms. I think one fects of recycling paper. Kurt cause that's what the consumer his two-year tenure as dean of SSW, the future of of the challenges for the new dean will be to en­ I Schmitz, Maria Finley, Steve Mor­ wants." the school and his advice for his successor. hance the cooperation that already exists between gan, Michelle Dimercurio and An­ This type of paper is what the Dr. Cassell-pointed out that UWM has the only those two departments." drew Dunn have a shared concern corporation calls "Pre- Consumer School of Social Welfare in the country that in­ Cassell said he feels that one of the yardsticks by for the environment that has waste paper" because it never cludes both a criminal justice and a social welfare which the success of SSW can be measured is its brought them together to change reaches the consumer. Paper that department. level of involvement in the Milwaukee community. the way paper is being recycled. has actually been used by the con­ "Having those two programs in the same school "The school is an absolutely essential part of soci­ They found that when paper is sumer, and is being recycled after makes UWM very unique and provides a lot of ety," he said. "A look at Milwaukee's recent history labelled "recycled" this doesn't the consumer has used it, is what opportunities for striking new breakthroughs to­ shows that the [city] really needs it to produce top- mean that it has been completely BPS calls "genuine" recycled pa­ gether," he said. notch young graduates, especially minority and made of recycled paper. The stu­ per. According to the students, Cassell admits, however, that despite the success women graduates. After all, these are the people dents say that paper can be there are no strict regulations on of this academic combination, it was initiated more who will ultimately come to head agencies that deal labelled recycled even if only 5 what recycled paper consists of. by accident than by design. with problems within the community." percent of it is recycled. They BPS is largely concerned about "The reasons for having the two together are his­ He stressed the need for continued interaction also found out that most "recy­ the dioxin in recycled paper. torical and vague, but this historical happenstance, Please see Cassell page 8 cled" paper on the market con­ The students discovered that Page 4 The UWM Post Monday, September 16, 1991

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Join AT&T Student Saver Plus today. Call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 4810. =z AT&T tThis service may not be available in residence halls on your campus. •Good for one hour of direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, night and weekend calling, based on prices effective _^ 2/16/91. Offer limited to one $8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per student. Offer valid through June 30,1992. ©1991 AT&T t Monday, September 16, 1991 The UWM Post Page 5 Homecoming/Dance is back, scheduled for Sept. 22 space will receive two free passes nated a $200 book giveaway Homecoming from page 1 tion with a $50 prize for the most organizations to set up booths spirited house, according to for recruiting. for admission to the party. that will be available second se­ Acting Assistant Chancellor Wil­ Sandburg Hall Administrative The turnout has been great, al­ Those students who attend mester. liam Maryl. Counsel President Bill Motley. though room still remains for in­ that afternoon's soccer game will This spirit-oriented event is in­ receive a Homecoming Button Sandburg Hall will also be par­ Student organizations will have a terested groups to register, said tended to give students who ticipating in the Homecoming Johnson. that will reduce their entrance fee don't otherwise have a chance to chance to get involved too, ex­ to the party to $3. Admission festivities. As an added incentive, each attend UWM social functions an plained Johnson. without a button will be $5. There will be a house competi­ There will be room for various group which reserves a booth opportunity to get involved. The first band to perform will be the Kali Tribe, a political rap "We have to remember that 47 band. percent of our students are part- The Milwaukee based band, time with other responsibilities," Gufs, will take the stage at 9:30 stated Maryl. p.m. The band, which includes a "It's going to be a real challenge UNIVERSITY STUDENT UWM soccer player, has recently to improve services for commuter released a CD and is appearing students," he continued. locally. Johnson agrees with Maryl's A door prize will be awarded to assessment and hopes that this a student with a valid UWM ID. event will give students a chance sCOURT r The UWM Bookstore has do­ to be involved. Positions Available Positions Available Aspin/Contracts

Positions A mailable Aspin from page 1 Positions Available vides 3 percent of the nation's civilian production. "If you asked people if they wanted innoculations for their children, Positions Available which President Bush vetoed saying we couldn't afford it, or chemical weapon production which Aspin supported, I think most people would support inoculations," said Quindel. Positions Available According to Quindel, Wisconsin, unlike California, Texas, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Virginia, doesn't have the infrastruc­ ture for a major military industrial complex. Yet the Persian Gulf con­ flict justified maintaining military spending at the present level and not putting money in the civilian economy which would benefit Wisconsin, he added. "Thats why we've seen no real decline in military spending, because it's in the interest of the government to ... prime these big money states," said Quindel. "In a $306 billion military budget, there was less Minimum Qualifications: than a 1 percent difference between the House budget bill and Presi­ dent Bush's budget request," he added. •Second Semester Freshman "Military construction is a very small amount of the total spending, this doesn't encompass, for example, Fort McCoy and all the people •Able to work at least eight hours/Wk. employed there," said Loran Eriker, press secretary for Les Aspin. Quindel maintains that reductions in the military budget have not eliminated weapons systems but reduced pensions and closed bases. "The Patriot Missile system did not stop a single warhead," said For more information and application: Quindel. "It was very good psychologically but by the time the missiles Go to SA (Student Association) office, Union E 351 were fired it was too late to stop anything." Jobs With Peace will hold the demonstration on Thursday, Sept. 19, or from 4:30 to 6 p.m., at 1693 N. Water St. According to Quindel he ex­ The USC (University Student Court) Office. Union WG 10 pects "quite a small" turnout.

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Snow Mitchell, Jr., President, North Milwaukee State Bank Maw Foundalhm is nn affil action ami equal opportunity educator ami employer Christal Woodruff, Owner/Manaser, Elegantia, women's apparel A Smoke Free Institution. £• Maria Regugio Montaine, Partner, Atotonilco & Manscos Atotonilco Restaurants MM M Page 6 The UWM Post Monday, September 16, 1991 Police/Citations for underage drinking to escalate Police from page 1 city for having the party broken Currently, the minimum fine of people. But everyone is still of her financial situation. up, now the city won't recover for an underage drinking citation going to be drinking, whether "We didn't think it [the party] Linnwood event, Nov. 2 1990, the costs. is $145, $325 for being in a tav­ they are 21 or younger," she was going to get that big. I spent after receiving telephone com­ "If the judge.thought commu­ ern illegally, and an additional said. the whole night trying to throw plaints. Alderwoman Larraine nity service was a good idea he $325 if you are caught in that Gamette admitted that since people out because I knew the McNamara- McGraw was one of could have added it to the forfeit­ tavern with false identification. last November's party, and her police were going to come; I the people who complained. ure total," Halbrooks continued. All citations will be listed on your resulting fines, "it has been hard" couldn't even get through my Upon arriving, officers ob­ "Community service is not ap­ driving record, which can cause to get her tuition and books paid own apartment," she said. served a large group of persons propriate in this case." your insurance coverage rates to for. She decided to take off last "I didn't really even want the gathered outside drinking from He pointed out that at least increase. spring semester partially because party," she added. plastic cups. Plain-clothed police­ one of the five sponsors who re­ "Some people get a ticket and man Scott LeFleur then at­ ceived a sentence modification they don't do it again because it tempted to enter the apartment was able to pay for her own attor­ is a deterrent, but others will re­ building but was first made to ney when the case was being de­ ceive a ticket then go out the wait in line for 15 minutes before cided. "If she [the sponsor] was next week and do it again and being able to make his way to the able to afford her own defense, wind up getting another ticket," top of the stairs. she should have been able to pay Hodermann said. After paying the $4 entrance her fine," Halbrooks added. Milwaukee police reports show fee LeFleur was told where he "I believe they should pay for that some of those arrested at the could find the beer tappers, they the cost of what they did; that Linnwood party did, three months were divided between two sepa­ night they had a financial impact later, go on to attend the rate apartments. on the community, on the tax­ Schroeder gathering on North Soon after, party-goers real­ payers," he said. Oakland where they were cited a ized that there were uniformed However, Halbrooks does a- second time. police officers outside, it was gree with the $2,500 forfeiture UWM student Michelle Gamette, then that LeFleur identified him­ Schroeder was ordered to pay. one of the five Linnwood party-or­ self. He instructed the party- "Considering he didn't make ganizers, said the penalty she re­ sponsors to turn off the music that much money, we confis­ ceived was enough to deter her and stop serving beer. cated the half-barrels he had so from organizing another event like Eventually all possible- exits he didn't get the deposit back, I the one she was cited for. from the building were secured think that [Schroeder's $2,500 "I think what [fine and/or com­ and the individuals present were forfeiture] is a fairly substantial munity service hours] do is deter identified. At both the Oakland fine for Milwaukee Municipal me as a person from ever having and Linnwood parties, several Court," he said. a party like that again; but I don't people were taken into police Still, Halbrooks mentioned that think they deter other people. custody for disorderly conduct. he will be asking for even higher The underage drinking on cam­ Asst. City Attorney David Hal- fine totals in the future in hopes pus is going to continue to oc­ brooks said that "the safety factor that they will work to deter people cur," Gamette said. is the key concern here.'* from organizing such events. He Gamette said, until each person 1 Halbrooks pointed out that the said that underage drinking on the individually experiences these sorts exit door from the Linnwood res­ surrounding UWM campus is "ab­ of fines, underage drinking will per­ idence was double-key locked. solutely" an on- going problem but sist as a problem. He said, "Those people would believes stiffer fines will help. "People look at it like it's never not have been able to get out of Carmen Witt, UWM's dean of going to happen to them," she there. In the case of a fire, they students, agreed. added. could have been killed." "There is certainly underage However, Gamette said the "IT DOESN'T GET It was first decided by the court drinking going on but our hope is publicity surrounding these large that all five party sponsors would that when people find out that fine totals has had an impact. be required to pay an $850 the consequences faced, not only Now party-organizers are more ANY BETTER forfeiture, police said. Together, by the people who attend but by secretive. party-organizers and party-goers those who sponsor these events, "It's just not open knowledge THAN THIS!'® faced more than $100,000 in are fairly substantial, that will be anymore where the parties are, fines. a deterrent to these kinds of but they are still happening," she But it was decided Wednesday events," she said. added. Gamette said she could Old Milwaukee 1/2 BBL's that three of the five sponsors Witt said that in her opinion remember when upcoming par­ would have their $850 fines re­ the Schroeder fine was ade­ ties used to be posted on boards $29.95 duced in exchange for communi­ quate. "I think people who might inside the university dorms. ty service hours. think that this is a way to make "It just seems that [underage Free Cups & Delivery However, Halbrooks is unsat­ some money would now think drinkers] will now not be so open isfied with this recent sentence twice about it," she said. about it, they'll just drink in their BADGER BEER modification. He said, "The city's But some still wonder how apartments with smaller groups interests are not served by these much of a deterrent fines actually 1812 W. State St. « 342-3303 people going out and cleaning are. "You would think most peo­ up plastic cups and debris. What I ple don't even know what the did [when deciding forfeiture to­ fines are," UWM Police Lt. Pam tf*LW tals] was add up the costs to the Hodermann said.

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Payment Plans Available 4$ © Monday, September 16, 1991 The UWM Post Page 7 Coup/Institute member views coup attempt firsthand

Coup from page 3 "I never saw a soldier deter­ mined to pursue the coup. Even but nobody went home. More the kids were climbing up on the and more people came to make tanks. They didn't mind. I got my barricades. In the early morning, picture taken on one. They didn't rain started, a really cold rain. They just worked. It was almost mind," Ikeno said. crazy," Ikeno said. More than that, though, Ikeno 'They barricaded themselves in said that it was the power of the so no one could get out," he con­ people that brought the coup tinued. "Then around 8 p.m. city down. transportation employees gradual­ ly started bringing trailers. So first "The students were more de­ there were barricades and in front termined. I think this is the fruit of that were trailers. It was very of Gorbachev's perestroika. More strong. and more, people can express "Some of the Soviet tank groups their own opinions without being from Red Square moved and tried taken aside and disappearing. Paper/Business aids recycling efforts They do what they believe is true. to break the barricades. One Paper from page 3 ple who saw potential in this type hauled away. Think about it, in broke through and some people of company, but we're always look­ most offices, the majority of were killed. That was about mid­ "That's what happened when almost every paper mill in the they made the barricades, and ing for more investors, so we can waste is paper." night. After that the tanks started United States in search of one that expand even more," said Schmitz. then the human barricade. That's did not use chlorine to bleach their The students say that they collect shooting. Not at the people but at The students have added a about two tons of paper per month the sky. But some of the soldiers the fruit of five years of pere­ products. Their search failed, but recycling program to their com­ from some 30 offices. were actually persuaded by the stroika, even though they're in a instead of giving up they extended pany. For enough money to cov­ "I don't think it's right to charge people. They then moved their very bad economic situation. their search to include the world. They've tasted freedom and de­ er gas expenses, BPS goes into people to recycle," said Morgan, turrets away from the Federal BPS found that Germany and offices, sets up recycling bins and Building and everyone started mocracy. I really feel the people Canada have technology that al­ "We charge only enough to pay for are determined to hold onto their collects used office paper for my gas each month, and we're ac­ cheering," he said. low them to produce high-quality recycling. freedom, even if it means their paper with a high post- consumer complishing our goal. We are di­ Ikeno said that from the start, verting a lot of Lansing's waste pa­ he thought that the coup would risking their lives," Ikeno said. content using an alternative "Many people want to recycle, per from ending up in a landfill." fail. bleaching method. The students but until now, have not been giv­ 'This coup d'etat was not the or­ Ikeno will present a slide show bought paper from these com­ en an economic incentive," said Many of the products BPS offers dinary coup d'etat. My first intuition and talk about his experiences in panies, liked it, and decided to Morgan, recycling coordinator for are 100 percent recyclable. BPS was that it might fail. The soldiers the Soviet Union Sept. 19 at market it under the company BPS. "Not only do we save them offers paper, envelopes, wirebound appeared to have a wishy-washy 6:30 p.m. at the Fireside Lounge name Better Paper Source. money by offering an inexpen­ notebooks, fax paper and comput­ attitude. They seemed to be reluc­ in the University of Wisconsin- 'The company was started by sive recycling service, but they er paper. For information or order tant to do anything. Milwaukee's Student Union. private investments made by peo­ pay less to have their trash forms, contact them at: Better Pa­ per Source Corporation, P.O. Box 6888, East Lansing, Mich., 48826.

Rajic/ concerned Rajic from page 1 broke out earlier this year, but Rajic said that there are more reasons for the fighting. "They just don't like each oth­ er," he said. "They want to break down and have their own countries." Rajic cites the basic ethnic dif­ ferences, as well as the Croatian president being ousted, the two republics not being allowed to se­ cede and the ideological differ­ ences between communist Serb­ BEFORE TRUSTING TOUR FUTURE ia and Montenegro, and demo­ cratic Croatia and Slovenia as TO ANY COMPANY, ASK FOR other reasons for the skirmishes. Rajic says that in the long-run, the independence-minded repub­ SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. lics will get what they want. "What I think is going to hap­ pen is they are going to fight for a ou put more than just your savings 2,200 nationwide, that received these while, then they will let whoever wants to go, do it," Rajic said. into a retirement company. You put highest marks. Y "There will never be a Yugosla­ in your trust and hopes for the future, CREF. FOUR MORE LETTERS via the way it was before. too. So before you choose one, ask some EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. "It's time for it to break down. questions. How stable is the company? For further growth potential and diversi­ It will break down into a lot of lit­ tle countries, like what's happen­ How solid are its investments? How sound fication, there's the CREF variable annuity ing in the Soviet Union — exactly is its overall financial health? with four different investment accounts to the same as that. It's just going to A good place to start looking for answers give you the flexibility you want as you stop one day," Rajic added. is in the ratings of independent analysts. save for the future. The independence movement Three companies, all widely recognized Together, TIAA and CREF form the has not stayed within Croatian resources for finding out how strong a and Serbian borders. Since the nation's largest private retirement system, two republics declared their inde­ financial services company really is, gave with over $95 billion in assets and more pendence the movement has TIAA their top grade. than 70 years of experience serving the moved into southern republics as =3" EV THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA education community. For over one million well. IS LETTER-PERFECT. people nationwide, the only letters to Rajic says that the hostilities will not increase much before the TIAA received A+ from A.M. Best Co., remember are TIAA-CREF. conflict is resolved, but that still AAA from Standard & Poor's and Aaa isn't the best- case scenario. from Moody's Investors Service. These "It's killing for nothing, and it's r SEND NOW FOR A FREE just stupid," he said. ratings reflect TIAA's reliable claims-paying RETIREMENT INVESTMENT KTT, ability, exceptional financial strength, including a Special Report on TIAA investments. Mail this coupon to: TIAA-CREF. Dept. QC, superior investment performance, and low 730 Third Avenue. New York, NY 10017. Or call l expenses. With its guaranteed rate of return 1 800-842-2733, Ext. 8016.

and opportunity for dividends, TIAA is Name (Please print) Coming Soon . . • one of less than ten companies, out of AXtresv The UWM Post's City State Zip Coile EASTSIDE GUIDE flEEl Institution (Full name)

Ensuring the future Title- Daytime Phone ( ) for those who shape it!" Oct. 7 TIAA-CREF Participant If yes, Social Security # U Yes • No u= .2L •• •p—< Page 8 The UWM Post Monday, September 16, 1991 Cassell/School analyzed by dean Cassell from page 3 Cassell offered a profile of make the school as student- what he said would be the ideal friendly as possible." between the school and the local dean. Finally, Cassell said he feels that business community. "I think the new dean needs to the new dean will have the benefit "The school will need more be, someone who is very attuned of taking charge of a school that is SPECIAL OFFER private fund raising to build up to faculty governance," he said. "in excellent shape." badly needed scholarship funds "He or she will need to respect "Of course I'm biased, but I because there is always the dan­ the rights and prerogatives of the think that the school has made THIS WEEK ONLY! ger of being stymied by a lack of faculty. tremendous advances in recent state aid," Cassell explained. "The dean will also have to be years," he said. "It has one of the "The school needs talented mi­ someone who gets along very highest ratios of female and mi­ nority students and that's one well with the community, who nority students and faculty at way to help ensure that the most recognizes the commitment we UWM. There has been a turnover deserving students will have a have to Milwaukee and who sus­ to a much younger group of fac­ chance to get into the school. tains that commitment," he con­ ulty. We were able to strengthen Such a program has already tinued. "And of course, concern our internship program and also been begun, so the new dean will for the students is also a must. to really get the alumni organ­ not need to invent it so much as The dean has the challenge to ized," said Cassell. COPIES develop it," said Cassell. •NO MINIMUM Search for new dean underway •NO MAXIMUM rams, will be the school's acting years, left to take a position as 8y2xll 20# WHITE PAPER by Bill Meyer dean until the end of this year, vice provost at Roosevelt Univer­ Offer Expires 9-21-91 which will mark the deadline for sity in Chicago. niversity of Wisconsin-Mil­ the selection of the new dean. The faculty members of the You must present this ad at time of purchase to waukee's School of Social "[UWM Chancellor John Sch­ search and screen committee receive this pricing, offer good only at this location U Welfare (SSW) began its roeder] wants it completed this are: Diane Pollard, Richard Fox, search for a new dean this week. year. The chancellor will make Nancy Frank, Betty Sancier, Mo­ Professor Diane Pollard, chair of the final decision. Our committee hamad Aman, Elizabeth Sirles PAINT the school's search and screen will recommend several candi­ and Frances Johannes. Mary Printing. Typesetting and High-Speed Copying Centers committee, which will conduct dates to him," said Pollard. Hunter and Mary-Jo Robinson 3129 N. Oakland Ave. the search, said that it is just in The deanery was vacated last are the undergraduate and grad­ 962-5510 the beginning stages and that no June when Frank Cassell, who uate student representatives, re­ applications have been received. had held the position for two spectively. "You could say the search has officially begun, but we have so far made no official decisions, though we did hold a public hearing so that we could hear the opinions and the concerns of people involved with the school," Pollard said. James Blackburn, a UWM pro­ fessor of social welfare and direc­ Back when beauty was tor of SSW's Social Work Prog- marrying royalty, CAN YOU WRITE?

The Post would like to add writ­ ers to its staff, but there are a limited number of spots availa­ ble. If you can write any of the following, we would like to talk with you:

• Mews • Features Grace Kelly weds Prince Rainier of Monaco, 1956 • Sports • Arts • Editorials • Photography we nere pairing price to quality!

Please call Jer­ ry or Shawn at the Post. 229- 4570. Celebrating 35 years of service to the THE POST campus community. oooooooooooooooo T -*— Monday, September 16, 1991 The UWM Post Page 9 Arts St Entertainment "Commitments" take theatres by word of mouth

by Brian Jacobson • the "Commitmentettes" — Imelda, Bernie and Natalie! With the girls in immy Rabbitte (Robert place he has the boys' undivided Arkin) is a young man with a attention. vision — to bring soul music Trials and tribulations follow: J They get the loan of rehearsal to Dublin. His friends Derek and Outspan ask him to manage their space, instruments and Hard Man band. He agrees, but on his own Mickah employed to guard the take terms. He places an ad: "Have and keep trouble at bay. They're you got Soul? If so the World's nervous, raw and rough. But Hardest Working Band is looking something speaks to the small for you ... " He soon weeds out first audience that sparks the the impure musical tastes and group on to gain newspaper re­ the pieces fall into place. view. Growing harmony onstage is He recognizes rare raw talent mirrored by growing dissent off in Deco (played incredibly by 16- it. Quibbling over love matters, year-old Andrew Strong), singing egos and style rises to a point blindly drunk at a wedding. Dean where Jimmy can no longer con­ appears with a sax inherited trol it. The resentments and when his uncle's lung collapsed. rivalries off-stage can no longer He auditions Billy Mooney in a be quieted by the smooth and pawnbroker's window before he sweet performances that were gets his drums out of hock. coming together. Jimmy has had Steven borrows his granny's pia­ enough and leaves. Joey catches no from the front room he swears up to him and makes him believe she never uses. And Joey "the that the main purpose of the Lips" Fagan arrives one Sunday group is not to be famous but to morning on a Suzuki scooter. raise their expectations of life, to Joey claims to have played with lift horizons. Elvis, Otis, the Beatles and any­ Most people that will be coerced one else thinkable. Maybe he did. into going to see "The Commit­ He becomes lead trumpet and ments" will be unprepared. The spiritual guru. film is shot entirely out of Ireland, irector Alan Parker takes a break from filming with actors Andrew Strong and They meet in Joey's mother's and usually when the tag "for­ len Hansard on location in Ireland. house, where Jimmy pulls his eign film" is applied, people shy I master stroke — he introduces away. When I first heard of it through Premiere, I dismissed it Roddy Doyle, Parker teamed up (who is an ex-member of Hot­ as another art film. But enough with Dick Clement and Ian house Flowers) Johnny Murphy, critical review and word of mouth LaFrenais to write a screenplay. (a respected stage actor who had will be proof that this sleeper film They flew to Dublin, Ireland and to learn trumpet for the part) and is the next "Ghost" or "Dances held open auditions for the char­ Bronagh Gallagher (an 18-year- with Wolves." The film is that acters. It was pointed out to old professional actress from good. Walking out of the screen­ Parker that there are 1200 bands England that totally disappears ing, you'll want the terrific soul al­ in Dublin, comparable to the into her role). bum. You'll run to Ticketron to scene in Milwaukee. Most are All have musical backgrounds, be first in line for a concert. (This working class, playing everything and came together well to per­ of course, is erroneous; while the from heavy metal to folk, from form R&B soul. Why soul? Obvi­ album exists for soundtrack, the bagpipes to tin whistlers. In the ously, the most successful acts to group is fictional. Each member end, many of them were used in come out of Ireland (like U2, is either an unknown or has their the extraordinary passing shots Sinead O'Connor, Bob Geldof, own little band.) The following of the working class Van Morrison) played rock. may not mean a lot until you see neighborhoods of Dublin. But as part of the novel, the the movie. But after ifs over, main character Jimmy Rabbitte some of the facts are incredible. None of the shots are the ones that Ireland would want to use states to his friends: " ... your mu­ The director is Alan Parker, for postcards, Ireland is as sic should be about where you're and practically everything he misunderstood as Wisconsin is from and the sort of people you touches turns to gold. His credits by outsiders. Its not JUST cheese come from. It should speak the include "Midnight Express," and beer here, and the land language of the streets. It should "Fame," "Shoot the Moon," doesn't all look like Kettle Mo­ be about struggle and sex, An' I "Birdy," "Mississippi Burning," raine. In the same respect, don't mean mushy shite love "Angel Heart," "Come see the Dubliners have more than the songs about Til hold your hand Paradise" and, of course, "Pink English language with a blarney and love you till the end of Floyd, the Wall." With so much accent — they have their own time'... We're going to play Dub­ under his belt, one would think lin soul, f*****' deadly." that his name would be a little Tosser words and dialogue breaks. This, at times, makes the I normally don't give star rat­ more household. But Parker has ings for films, it's all too easy. normally remained behind the movie difficult to follow, but when the group takes the stage And while "The Commitments" camera, keeping directorial re­ may not be a four-star classic, it's spects. Also, it took him two to sing, it sounds almost sweeter than Motown. enough to garner 3 1/2. The vi­ years to complete the film. tality and cinematography was As mentioned earlier, all mem­ According to his notes, this is ; stark and vivid, and the charac­ The cast of the film "The Commitments" with (inset) how the process for casting and bers that appear in the movie are ters achingly real and sympathet­ director Alan Parker. filming went: After reading the virtual unknowns. The few ex­ ic. Before you have to hear it critically-acclaimed novel by ceptions might be Maria Doyle, from everyone else, take time to see it.

WOMEN'S TRANSIT SERVICE W 10th ANNIVERSARY J JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK Bulletin IM S T E A M B The UWM Parking and Transit Department offers a Women's Transit Service during the evenings. This JANUARY 2-14 • 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS service provides rides home from UWM. It is open to all female students currently enrolled at UWM and BRECKEN is free of charge. The area served is located within the boundaries of Capitol Drive on the north, Brady JANUARY 2-9 • 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS Street on the south, the lake on the east and Dr. Martin Luther King Drive on the west. The service leaves VAIL/BEAVER from the Student Union circle drive every half hour beginning at 7:30pm and ending at midnight, Mon­ JANUARY 3-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS ~> day through Thursday and Friday 7:30pm to 9:30pm. The service does not operate on weekends, holi­ ,£55: 10th ANNUAL A, days or breaks. The waiting area is located on the east end of the Union Station in the Student Union COLLEGIATE Concourse. WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 229-4000 T: Page 10 The UWM Post Monday, September 16, 1991 CD review: Richard Thompson and Crowded House slower songs played on Milwau­ by Kevin Machan kee's WMYX-FM, and the latter has a Dan Fogelburg-like quality fter they left Split Enz in to it. Again, both are solid tunes, 1984, guitarist Neil Finn but will probably be taken for A and drummer Paul Hester granted due to their appeal as teamed up with bassist Nick Sey­ background music. mour, and the group Crowded "All I Ask" employs a string House was born. Their self-titled section, and the result is fabu­ debut was released in July of lous. Considering the other songs 1986, and two songs off the al­ on this album, having a string ar­ bum, "Don't Dream It's Over" rangement is a departure of and "Something So Strong," sorts, and they pull it off well. Its placed within the Top Ten. Fol­ ambience brought to mind im­ low-up Temple of Low Men met ages of a smokey bar scene in an critical acclaim, but was not as old black-and-white movie where well received by the general lis­ the protagonist meets up with a tening public, its most familiar sultry female, and a romantic en­ single being "Better Be Home counter ensues. Soon." Album #3, Woodface, features the reunion of Tim Finn There are other musical depar­ with his former Split Enz cohorts, tures as well, such as the use of and few should be disappointed an accordian on "As Sure As I with the results. Am," which uses 6/8 time to fur­ Opening track "Chocolate Cake" ther define the song's displays the sense of humor the distinctiveness. And one cannot band has been noted for. If it forget "There Goes God," where ially with the vocals and guitars. You definitely won't find "pop­ ing the guitar solo, where he the lyrics seem to allude to the wasn't for its corny refrain — Crowded House's Woodface ular" music on his latest inflic­ sounds like he is actually enjoy­ uncertainty and cynicism regard­ "Can I have another piece of was a very satisfying musical ex­ tion, Rumor and Sigh. Addition­ ing himself. Compared to the "ho ing the existence of God, espec­ chocolate cake/Tammy Baker's perience, as it not only dared to ally, it is hard to believe that he •hum" attitude of most of the oth­ ially by those of the so-called got a lot on her plate" — this experiment, but also kept the lis­ er tracks, this song really stuck "twentysomething" generation: "I'd would intentionally construct song would probably get a lot of tener in mind in its construction. out. like to believe there is a god ... I'd music to be "popular," consider­ radio airplay, as the tune is quite One of the more complete pack­ like to believe the terrible truth in ing he is a folk artist. Yet, even in Other songs where he tries to catchy. Another good track that ages of music in a while, this al­ the beautiful lie... If you know me his attempts to reflect the lives of have a little fun include "Psycho might be seen as lyrically-defi­ bum deserves an A. why don't you tell me what I'm the common folk, he still fails to Street" and "God Loves A cient by the masses is "Tall garner attention. Many of his thinking?" Crowded House and Richard Drunk." The former has Thomp­ Trees." One can see a metaphor songs would have been good 2 Thompson will be performing son reading something like a su­ with "growing up" or "growing Listening to this album through 1/2 to 3 minute songs, but he this Thursday, Sept 19, at Mar­ permarket tabloid, yet in a man­ old" in the refrain, but Neil Finn headphones is a must. The band insisted on making them drag out quette's Varsity Theatre, 1324 ner similar to a bad reading of says it's just "reminders of an had a little fun with the stereo con­ as long as 5 minutes. Couple that W Wisconsin Ave. Tickets are poetry; can't this guy change the epic childhood." Both songs are trol knob, moving sounds from with rambling lyrics sung in a $12.50, and Thompson opens infliction in his voice within the well thought-out as musical com­ one side to the other. And often monotonic voice, and you get the show at 7:30 p.m. For more same sentence? The latter song positions, so maybe the general they "fleshed out" parts of songs, some very uninspiring music. So information, call the Varsity The­ would be a good companion to public will accept them despite taking a sound at dead center Thompson is partially correct, he atre at 288- 7202. the bar standard "In Heaven their lack of "Love-me-before-I- and allowing it to blossom until it is indeed inflicting music, but die" lyrics. completely engulfed the ears of There Ain't No Beer," except it's popular it is not. another agonizingly long compo­ Even if those songs don't quite the listener. To enhance and em­ by Kevin Machan • phasize a part of a song, the ef­ There are a few songs with sition with irrelevant verses make it into the arena of popular hope, such as "I Feel So Good," mixed in with the relevant ones. music, there are a few songs that fect is very dramatic. eventeen years ago, Richard with a sound similar to that of re­ "Why Must I Plead" would be will. For example, "Fall At Your In many ways, the music is sim­ Thompson co-founded Fair- cent John Cougar Mellencamp. an excellent tune for a small club Feet" seems made for the senti­ ilar to that of the mid- 1960s into port Convention, a group said With harmonica and organ pro­ mental, and is one of those songs S where people just want to get out the '70s. The vocals of the Finns to be a part of inventing British viding solid footing, he starts out people will dedicate to one another are reminiscent of the Everly folk- rock. By choice, he hasn't of the house for a quiet night with "I feel so good I'm going to The lyrics have something left to ad nauseum on Casey's Top Forty Brothers or The Fortunes ("You've quite come into the present, ex­ break somebody's heart tonight." after being played to death on Top Got Your Troubles"); and actual plaining, "I don't find much that's be desired, but in this setting, Now if he had kept along the who would be listening to the lyr­ 40 radio. "She Goes On" and instruments were favored over innovative or challenging in pop­ lines of a love affair, the song's "How Will You Go" might also samplers and synthesizers, special ular music ... I don't mind inflict­ ics? And "1952 Vincent Black lyrical appeal would match that Lightning" would seem ready- get mass airplay, but on a "con­ noises made with percussive instru­ ing popular music; it's just having of the music. Unfortunately, this temporary adult" format. The ments. Basically, the sound is clean it inflicted on me that I don't made for the campfire, except — one sounds more like he's out to is there an echo in here? — IT'S former sounds like many of the and free of overprocessing, espec­ like." break his mother's heart, as he TOO LONG! discussed getting high, beating somebody up and going to jail — Thompson isn't necessarily un- truly inspiring lyrics. talented in his songwriting, but folk music is supposed to be re­ Musically and lyrically coher­ flective of the common folk, and ent, "Backlash Love Affair" is it's hard to believe that the com­ perhaps the best song on the al­ mon folk are as uninteresting as bum. Thompson allows himself his music. Indeed, "infliction" is a to vocally let loose, making this good way to describe this album, one of the rare moments on the which is why I give Rumor and album where he seems to be Sigh a D+. It has little lyrical emotionally connected to his mu­ coherence within each song, and sic; the other rare moment is dur­ the music is borrrrrrrring.

PAULA POUNDSTONE FRIDAY,SEPT.20*8PM UWM UNION BALLROOM Tickets: $5 Students $8 General Public Tickets are available in advance at the UWM Bookstore Service Desk and at the door. Sponsored by: UWM UNION PROGRAMMING & WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION Monday, September 16, 1991 The UWM Post Page 11 Omsk State Theatre to do exchange with Rep

the intelligentsia of the USSR. drich, "The musical is a collection kitchen if you like but the rest the State would allow. There is a by Arturo D Burgos • During World War II Stalin of folk songs and ballads about belongs to us.'" great deal of trust and admiration moved most of the nations top young dissidents in Moscow in between us [O' Conner and he State Drama Theatre of industry and most brilliant minds the 1960s and 1970s." During the seminar O'Conner Mezdrich] and her hard work al­ Omsk, a central Siberian to Omsk for safe keeping from "To be a person of conscience talked about how the Russians lowed for us to come." Tcity, will be presenting the the Nazis, and after the war most and a citizen of Moscow at the were able to travel here and Mezdrich said he asked if he musical, "Moscow Kitchens" at stayed. same time you had to have two perform. "We should use our could meet with U.S. theatre the Pabst Theatre Sept. 18 — 22. Until Jan. 1, 1990 Omsk was sets of morals," said Mezdrich friendship to act as a wedge to groups and was introduced to Some of the organizers of the the most closed city to foreigners through an interpreter. open minds to social and cultural O'Conner a short time later. It musical gave a seminar sponsored because it was the central loca­ aspects," she said. was a joint fundraising effort on by the Institute of World Affairs tion for the Soviet space and mil­ "The first one you always used The Russians were to discuss both sides of the world that ena­ and the Friends of the Golda Meir itary research sites. That is until for Communist Party functions, the state of the theatre in the bled the exchange to happen this Library on Sept. 13 at the library. Sara O'Conner, managing direc­ at the work place and in public year. The Milwaukee Repertory When people speak of good tor of the Milwaukee Repertory places. The second set was only Soviet Union. However, since the failed coup in August and the will be the first Western theatre theatre few mention acting Theatre, managed to get into this used in the privacy of your kit­ group to set foot on western Si­ troups from Siberia. The cities of closed city and lay the ground chen. Only in our homes could recent break-up of their country, the talk of theatre was set aside berian soil next year, said Berlin, Boston, Los Angeles, work for the American visit of the we talk openly. For the Russian Mezdrich. London and New York are sites theatre with her Russian counter­ the kitchen is not just a place to to discuss the rapid changes back home. Tickets are on sale at the Rep's of great theatre and Omsk just part Boris Mezdrich, managing cook but a place to talk and dis­ box office at 108 E. Wells Mon­ doesn't seem to fit, or does it? director of the Omsk State Dra­ cuss politics and life in general, According to Mezdrich, "We day — Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The city of Omsk is not a ma Theatre. without having the state listen­ admired for a long time that Ticket prices are $25, $19 and wasteland as many would think. The Omsk Theatre group will ing," said Mezdrich. "In the show Americans were able to have $7.50. Persons wishing to buy Omsk is a city of 1.3 million peo-. be performing the musical "Mos­ there is a scene where a KGB more than one ideology, and not tickets over the phone should pie and home of a great many of cow Kitchens." According Mez­ officer says 'you can talk in the just Marxist-Leninist, that was all call (414) 224-9490. ££ Chestnuts 35 story by UWM student "Where Have the Chestnuts Gone" with the bushy tailed, agile rodents, clustered, piled and all a part of a as I remember from my youth. Then I spotted one lone chest­ by Ottillia Willis that even in their fear, were wonderful unity that could with­ Fabulous chestnuts to be carried nut; it was tiny and cracked, and hestnuts in autumn drew quicker than I. I was the one who stand all the rainy days and cool away by squirrels, played with by seemed to have lost its way. Then the busy squirrels in my smiled at the sight of all the autumn nights. Then on another children, strewn under porches I realized that my relatives had Cneighborhood. There was a chestnuts that were scattered all day, a day that was among the and bushes, or just be left as part never been the chestnuts, and particular fragrance, a combination over the lawn and spread be­ coldest I remember, we were of the landscape to remind ele­ my immediate family had not of scents that flowed with the brisk neath the trees. I didn't know scattered. Going off to different mentary children to return to been chestnuts either — only me. fall breeze; fading flower petals what the squirrels could possibly places and hiding there to avoid school. I had become just like this lone falling to the ground, large mahog- do with the chestnuts. I thought winter's frost. As the years grew As an adult I have watched travelling chestnut. I wanted to any-hued trees giving their leaves they belonged to me. me skyward I realized that we many seasons come and go, and touch it, to take it home, but I had to the soil, fresh rain that cleansed At the ages of 6 and 7 years were the only twig left in a place I have forgotten about the lopsid­ a feeling that this is what had the air, but most of all, the smell old all kinds of bare trees and where many large chestnut trees ed, circular September gifts from happened to all the oilier chest­ of chestnuts falling from chestnut chestnuts told me school would had once blossomed. The lack of the trees, until this special day. I nuts. Someone had tampered trees. Wonderful shades of eb­ be starting soon. Much of my shade made the summers hotter, had walked outside and inhaled with their environment and the ony and darkwood browns that family lived side by side on the yet I knew that even when the the freshness of October, with its chestnuts had protested by refus­ wrapped themselves around tiny same block. And as different chill of fall blew its strong, cold early morning chill and light pre­ ing to stay in such a careless circles of pallor, the chestnuts. holds moved on and changed, I breezes it could only bend our cipitation. I noticed the brightly place. There was the smell, color and could watch pinecones, leaves underdeveloped branches, never colored leaves of yellow and We cannot afford to lose the sight of chestnuts, and the way and chestnuts fall away from break them. lime-like green. The bare trees chestnuts; they are a great part of they crunched underneath my their family trees. We could plant a family of swayed gently with the cool breeze. a world many of us remember, feet as I walked to primary school. I When I was growing up my rel­ strong healthy trees one day, and Suddenly, into my mind they came and a significant part of our remember gathering the chestnuts. atives were like the chestnuts. At they would produce just as many — the chestnuts! Where had they earthly iamily. Sometimes waging an intense war one time we were all together — of those round, wonderful nuts gone? 'The Post Is looking for "a fev I had thoughts of days almost good women and men who wan 20 years ago, when the sun sank their creative work to be pub behind the horizon early in au­ lished. If you write poetry, shor A comedy about match'I! tumn turning the sky shades of stories, essays or have a grea light amber and bright gold. But photo you want published, droj where were the chestnuts? Could it off in the Arts and Entertain I have imagined them? As my ment box at the UWM Post o feet pounded against the imper­ mail it to: Jaci Gardell, A and I meable concrete, birds flew Editor; UWM Post, P.O. Box 413 away, squirrels were few and I Box 88; Milwaukee, WI 53201. could find no chestnuts. The No story is too weird, but w< world couldn't be changing so won't print it unless you put you quickly; I hadn't even had a name on it. Please send copies — chance to tell the world what the submissions will not be returned chestnuts mean to me. Try it, it's painless!!!!

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Men's Soccer. UWM dominates Panther Invitational Tournament then ripped a left-footed shot into The UWM offense was sharp Bradley made eight. UWM commit­ Midfielder Sam Grewal, who by Peter J. Balestrieri the far lower corner of the goal. in the first half dominating the ted 15 fouls to Dartmouth's 12 ... upon falling himself, grabbed and Brian Busch Dartmouth goalie Jesse Bradley wing and endline, and serving The UWM women's soccer team Manuel Lagos and yanked him to had no chance at making a save. balls across and through the goal played this weekend in a tourna­ the ground. Grewal, already with Within a minute, the Panthers area. Gerard Lagos was unstop­ ment in Green Bay. They beat St. one yellow card, was ejected at he 1991 Miller Lite Panther were celebrating their second pable. He beat Dartmouth de­ Thomas on Friday, 3-2. On Satur­ the 35:00 mark. Invitational ended with a goal. Tony Sanneh won a battle fenders on the endline time after day they tied Florida International, "The turning point of the Tbang on Sunday afternoon. for a loose ball in front of the time, prompting UWM Coach 1-1. Their record is now 1-1-1. This match was the red card [ejec­ The University of Wisconsin-Mil­ Dartmouth goal, creating a one- Brian Tompkins to comment, "At Wednesday, Sept. 18, the wom­ tion]," Burgmeier said. "Anytime waukee Panther offense ex­ on-one situation with the goalie. times we can be very explosive. en will play UW-Green Bay at 4 you're one man down, their ploded, scoring four goals in their Sanneh easily chipped the ball We were unstoppable for that pe­ p.m. at Engelmann Field. chances are increased. It was an­ 4-2 victory over Dartmouth Uni­ into the net with his left foot. riod of time [the first half scoring ybody's game up to that point" versity. UWM increased its over­ Two minutes later the fans spree]." Then shortly after, Manuel Lagos all record to 6-0, claiming anoth­ were going wild again as the Pan­ Dartmouth notched its first goal UWM 4 Wright State 1 was given a yellow card for a er championship trophy. thers scored their third goal. Tony in the 6th minute of the second push, and the dark, rainy day at Panther sophomore sensation Sanneh crossed the ball from the half. Forward Bepi Raviola crossed In the second game of the Miller Engelmann was beginning to look Manuel Lagos scored three endline to Brian Donohoo, who di­ the ball to Justin Head who was Lite Panther Invitational Saturday, more like a rugby match. goals. Tony Sanneh added the rected it toward the goal with his wide open in the penalty box His the University of Wisconsin-Mil­ All the penalties and almost- fourth. It took the Panthers only head. The Dartmouth goalie de­ one-touch shot was placed into waukee Panthers overcame a slug­ scuffles culminated in a handball 10 minutes to get their first goal. flected the ball but it fell at the feet the side netting of the goal before gish start to defeat the Raiders of call in the Raiders' goalie box Manuel Lagos received a cross­ of Manuel Lagos, who tapped it UWM goalie, Jon Mroz could react. Wright State, 4-1. Gerard Lagos scored the ensuing into the back of the net for his sec­ ing pass at the top of the penalty The Big Green started to put pres­ The Panthers opened up full penalty kick to put the Panthers » ond goal of the day. box from Craig Names. Manuel sure on the Panthers after scoring. blast on the Raiders, attempting up 2-1. But that pressure was not strong five shots on goal within the first The Panthers struck again on « enough to hold the Panthers down. three minutes of the game. Tony what Tompkins called "a great In the 64th minute, Manuel Lagos Sanneh finally connected for the cross," when Grimm crossed completed his hat trick. Sopho­ first goal. Taking a Brian Donohoo over and connected with senior « more Don Gramenz cleared the pass in the air, Sanneh wheeled Brian Donohoo. Donohoo slid ball out of the backfield to Gerard and drilled in a shot with five min­ into the goalie and pushed in a » Lagos at midfield. He took the ball utes elapsed. slow roller to give UWM a two- down the sideline and beat the Then, almost immediately af­ goal cushion. Dartmouth defender at the endline. ter, Wright State's talented de­ But freshman Steve Grimm was » Gerard's little brother Manuel, fender Mike Tracy broke away not done being the playmaker yet, was standing in front of the goal all from a pack of defenders to meet as he continuously attacked the alone. Manuel touched Gerard's Panther goalkeeper Doug Fabio goal. He sent a looping shot at « cross into the goal easily. UWM led head on. As Fabio approached, the goal, that slowly fell off the 4-1 with 25 minutes remaining in Tracy sent the ball soaring over top cross bar. Tony Sanneh was the game. his head to tie the score. there to tap it in. Sanneh walked » Dartmouth didn't roll over and Wright State's defense held up away with a laugh, and the Pan­ die though. Head scored his considerably well in the first half, thers eventually walked away second goal for The Big Green and the score remained 1-1 at with a 4-1 victory. « with 6 minutes left in the game. A the half. defensive mistake in the UWM "My halftime speech to them More Soccer penalty box gave Head an op­ was 'Do you guys have a problem on page 15 i portunity for a clear shot at goal. with the way you are playing? Be­ He blasted a rocket past Mroz cause I certainly don't,' " Wright « from 15 yards out Dartmouth State Assistant Coach John was playing well but time ran out Burgmeier said after the game. "I 1991 Miller Lite Panther on them. was really pleased, they played Invitational The final score could have fantastic." All-Tournament Team been even worse for Dartmouth. Head Coach Greg Andrulis UWM scored three more goals, could not attend the game due to but they were disallowed by ref­ a freak accident Friday when he Goalkeeper eree David Harris. was removing a nail from a Tim Deck, Wisconsin Tompkins was pleased about board, and the nail flew up into his teams performance saying, his eye and scratched his cornea. "There was more of an internal Defenders "All three of our goals in the first Mike Tracy, Wright State half came off crosses, playing be­ drive for the players, because the hind [the Dartmouth defense]. In coach was gone," Burgmeier said. Mike Roe, UWM the second half they stepped up The second half was when the John Milne, Dartmouth and put us under a lot of pres­ Panthers really started to click. "We went through a lapse in sure. They didn't let us get the Midfielders —Post photo by Chad Krueger ball into the midfield quite as the first," Tompkins explained, "and we wanted to get Stevie Tommy Clark, Dartmouth UWM's senior midfielder Jim Klopp heads for the goal in much." (Grimm, who plays on the wing) Tony Sanneh, UWM Saturday's game against Wright State. The Panthers won Tompkins is also hopeful that his team can maintain its confi­ into it more." Mike Bell, Wisconsin the game, 4-1. Grimm's role turned out to dence and raise its level of play in Brian Donohoo, UWM the future. have a factor on the outcome of "We're trying to do to other the game. Tompkin's explained: teams what IU (Indiana Universi­ "We got Stevie squared away in Forwards ty beat UWM 5-0 in the first the second half. When you get a Manuel Lagos, UWM round of last year's NCAA Tour­ guy real wide it's difficult to de­ Norris Student Health Center fend that We did crosses real Derek Bylsma, Wisconsin nament) did to us," he said. "And Gerard Lagos, UWM 'Health care at student rates' that's play at a different level. well." Don't even let them compete." They also controlled the ball Monday - Friday Notes. UWM had 13 shots on goal extremely well, which brought on Most Valuable Player 8:00 - 5:00 to Dartmouth's 11. Mroz made some feisty play by some of Manuel Lagos, UWM 229 - 4716 nine saves; Dartmouth's Jesse Wright State's players. SERVICES PROVIDED ADULT CHILDKfcN. AIDS Testing Health Education o OF ALCOHOLICS Allergy Injections Health Assessment R U Blood Pressure Checks Immunizations A safe place to talk about the special problems you may experi­ Dental Laboratory G ence now because alcohol or other drugs were/are a problem in Dermatology Nutritional Counseling • o o .£ your family. Development Groups Personal Counseling T A therapist facilitates the group and you are welcome to drop General Illness Smoking Cessation S into any meeting to talk or just listen until you feel comfortable Gynecology Sports Medicine I V / (you may come late and leave early if needed). iV Jw MEETING TIMES: Wednesdays l:00-2:30pm Office visit free with valid student ID p>-*V Thursdays 10:00-11:30 am call for details p MEETING PLACE: Union E220 (please check listing HEALTH TIP by elevator) QUESTIONS? No problem. Call Pamela Start the school year off right, Roper, Drug Abuse Educator, develop good diet and exercise habits! at 229-6668. If you get the A.C.O.AJ answering machine, please leave a daytime number to re­ turn your call. * II

Page 14 The UWM Post Monday, September 16, 1991 Drake rallies from 0-2, extends UWM's losing streak by Steve Koenig "They picked up their offense "We're evenly matched," she The Panthers picked up their in the tournament. and brought in faster players to said. "We went five games with intensity against Purdue, and al­ The 1-7 Panthers will take on guard against Jennifer's spikes. them last year before they won though they lost 15-3, 15-8, 15- Loyola of Chicago at the Klotsche change in defensive strat­ That helped the middle blocker the fifth game 15-13." 9, UWM Coach Tom Pleyte said Center this Wednesday at 7 p.m. egy paid off for the Drake and Jennifer couldn't do her job Although the Panthers had a that the blocking of the Panthers before traveling to Valparaise, A women's volleyball team as well." Ind. for a quadrangular meet Fri­ long trip from West Lafayette, improved greatly against the tall Sunday, as the Bulldogs came back Drake took advantage of the Ind. the previous day, House re­ Boilermakers. day and Saturday. The Panthers from a 2-0 game deficit to beat the situation to turn a 5-2 deficit into fused to use fatigue as an excuse. will also face Boston College and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee In their last match, the Pan­ an 8-5 lead. The lead grew to 12- Bradley. Panthers at the Klotsche Center. "Drake had a long trip from thers got a moral victory winning 7 before UWM scored the next Green Bay where they played in the first game 15-9 before The Panthers jumped to a 6-0 three points. But the Bulldogs a tournament," she said. "Both dropping the last three 15-8, 15- lead in the first game as Kim scored on some defensive lapses teams were tired to an extent, but 8, 15-9. Rosenberg scored on a block and to give them the 15-10 win. it didn't have any bearing on the "Lisa Diedrich had a great Upcoming Women's a kill, and the Bulldogs hit two match." shots out of bounds. match for us," Pleyte said. "She Volleyball Games Drake continued to show the The Panthers played very re­ was eight of 15 in kills and The lead grew to 9-1 before Panthers they meant business in spectable volleyball this past Friday played the entire match. And Alison Dedrick led a Drake come­ the fourth game, as they jumped and Saturday at the Purdue Quad­ Amy Plinska set a great match Sept. 18 Loyola back that eventually cut the gap to a 6-1 lead. The Panthers then rangular in West Lafayette. and played very well up front." to 12-11. But the blocking of picked up their intensity, and Sept. 20-21 at Valparaiso Miami of Ohio was their oppo­ The tournament was sponsored Jennifer Olson and Laura Taglienti behind Taglienti and Rosenberg, Sept. 25 at UW-Green Bay nent Friday, and the Panthers by Mortar Board, a group that came through, as the two com­ led 12-9. Eventually, they had lost 15-6, 15-7 and 15-6. How­ honors scholar-athletes. After the Sept. 27-28 Valparaiso bined for the winning block in a game point, but could not hold it, ever, the Panthers had a 6-0 lead tournament, the group honored Northern Iowa 15-11 decision. as the Bulldogs came back for a in the second game before the Taglienti and Julie Griswold for The Bulldogs jumped to a 5-2 16-14 win. Oct. 8 at Northeastern Illinois Redskins took advantage of the their academic achievements, lead in the second game, but Panthers lack of experience to and named Debbie Scheib Most Olson led a Panther comeback, The rally score system, mean­ rally and win. Improved Scholar of the players finding open areas with her kills, ing that a point would be scored and scoring twice by turning on every volley regardless of who setting errors into kills. Olson's served, was used for the fifth performance helped UWM take game. Drake kept themselves a an 11-6 lead. few points ahead of UWM all the Panthers finishes 8th at Drake scored the next two way, and not even Rosenberg's points, but the Panthers held efforts could bring the Panthers them off and won 15-8 on Sue back in a 15-11 loss. Bradley Invitational Swirth's soft kill. House said that this kind of Freshmen Bob Goodmann and Tim Kenney led In the third game, assistant play was what one could expect by Paul Krueger the way for UWM. Goodmann placed 32 n<£ with a coach Liz House noticed a differ­ in a match between these two time of 27:25 and Kenney came in 30 seconds later ent strategy by Drake. teams. ot and humid weather took its toll on the Uni­ and placed 45th. Their showing was a good sign in versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's cross that they ran well, but they can't be expected to Hcountry team as they struggled to an eighth- carry, the load all year. place finish at the 10-team Bradley Invitational, "Unless [the freshmen] are Gods, it's not gonna Friday in Peoria, 111. cut it," Corfeld said. "We don't expect them to be Drake took the team title with 48 points holding the number one people this year." off Loyola, 111. which finished with 58 points. Although Corfeld would've liked to have seen his UWM finished with 216 points, placing them well team run better, he wasn't terribly disappointed with behind the top seven teams. the results. "We expected that we'd be competing for the five, "For starters it was okay," he said. "But not six and seven spots," UWM Coach Pete Corfeld having Joe up there hurt. I can see good things said. "We should be competing with those teams, happening for the guys though. They work hard but it didn't happen." and have a good attitude. The dissenters are gone Team captain Joe Engel and freshman transfer from the team this year so things are looking alright Shawn Barnes both ran slower than anticipated, All in all, things could've been better, but we hope which contributed to the Panthers problems. to keep moving up and peak by the end of the "Joe and Shawn didn't do very well," Corfeld year." said. "I know Joe will come back, I'm not worried Quality Snacks made with about him. Sometimes circumstances such as the weather can [cause a bad showing]. We have higher Notes. Two of UWM's top runners did not make the Family Pride... in Wisconsin! expectations for Shawn, but I'm sure he'll rebound. trip. Grant Wojta was out with an eligibility problem We got a good handle on what some people can do and Mark Kebbekus is suffering from shin problems today. Most of the guys ran real well." and will probably not be back until October. 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V Monday. September 16. 1991 The UWM Post Page 15 What's new? UWM beats cross-town rival Marquette

by Peter J. Balestrieri creating scoring chances for his forward Gerard Lagos took the lower corner of the net. The War­ individual effort from Manuel to teammates. brunt of the physical play, trying riors were in disbelief as UWM pull this one out. It's going to Marquette scored first in the to break through the MU players and fans went wild. take something a little bit special henever the University of middle of the first half, hoping to defense. UWM coach Brian Tompkins to win a game like this and that's Wisconsin-Milwaukee reclaim the Milwaukee Cup. MU The Panthers bad luck contin­ had praise for Manuel Lagos, as what separates Manuel from the W Panthers play against sophomore Adam Ithier sprinted ued as they missed several scor­ well as Marquette. commonplace," he said. Marquette in a men's soccer with the ball down the sideline, ing opportunities. But with about 'They [MU] didn't let us play to Alluding to the NCAA Tourna­ match, it always seems to rain. beating UWM's Jim Klopp and 12 minutes left in the game, their our strengths,"he said. "They ment, Tompkins said, "There are Wednesday afternoon was no ex­ Tony Shaw at the endline. Ithier luck changed. Manuel Lagos re­ denied us space and it was just places we want to go, and we're ception. In dramatic fashion, the passed the ball to Jay Spatzek, ceived a cross in the corner of the real difficult for us to get our going to need to win games like who touched the ball toward penalty box, turned right toward game going. It took some great this to get there." 1 Panthers increased their record I * to 4-0. It took an amazing goal in goal. It bounced off the chest of goal and shot the ball with his left • I t» the last minute of the second UWM goalie, Jon Mroz and into foot into the far corner of the Women's Cross Country: overtime period for the Panthers the goal. goal UWM had two more great » t to manage a 2-1 victory over the Minutes later, UWM's Brian chances to score before the end I Donohoo had a chance to tie the of regulation time but overtime Freshmen lead Panthers • Warriors. game, but his point blank shot seemed inevitable. J —-f -4 Once again, starring for the UWM's Katie Muffler took an Panthers was Manuel Lagos. It was deflected by MU goalie Dave UWM's swing of good luck by Paul Krueger eariy lead and won the race easily < was his first game this season Wulff. It was an unlucky half for continued in the two extra 15 mi­ with a time of 19:03. Teammates with UWM. He had just returned UWM as they had more scoring nute periods. After 119 minutes t wasn't a clean sweep, but the Joette Buening, Jenny Lodl and from playing with the United opportunities than Marquette. The of play, Manuel Lagos took University of Wisconsin- Mil­ Sue Aygarn ran together for Warriors led at halftime 1-0. 1 «- States Under-23 National Team things into his own hands. After I waukee women's cross country most of the race and were the which won a gold medal in this The second half was very physi­ receiving the ball at the outer team had no problem getting by next three runners to finish with k- 4 summer's Pan-American Games. cal. UWM's Craig Names and MU's edge of the penalty box, he Marquette University 16-56 in a times of 19:57, 20:02 and 20:06

• i He entered the game toward the Jerry Concannon were shown skated past three MU defenders dual meet Saturday at Washing­ respectively. end of the first half, immediately red cards and ejected. Panther before placing the ball in the far ton Park. It didn't take long for Muffler > -i and Buening, both freshmen, to

I • step into prominent roles on the team. * 4 "Katie and Joette are talented t « individuals," UWM Coach Pete Corfeld said. "They will probably r < be in our top five [runners] all season. We need to see the • K W)RK SMARTER. freshmen with the older folks, t. * pushing them a little bit" The "old folks" Corfeld is re­ *- • ferring to include two seniors, one junior and the rest sopho­ mores. The question is whether NOT HARDER. they can rise to the occasion like the freshmen did Saturday. "The bottom line is that we can't put all of our marbles on the two freshmen," Corfeld said. "We need the others to help out" iberal arts or social lb get ahead, you need chart that matches the Erica Larson placed fifth, com­ sciences major? Smart. the 11-30 STAT, the hard­ courses you're taking to the ing in at 20:24, and was the only Warrior to finish in the top nine f Math or statistics working calculator with right Tl calculator. runners. UWM's Leanne Haen L finished just 12 seconds later student? Also smart. most-used scientific and Try one today. And start completing the scoring for the statistics functions. Or working smarter, instead Panthers. "We will really need that from for even more power, get of harder. [Haen] this year," Corfeld said. "A strong race at the number five the TI-36X SOLAR. It's position." powered by ANYLITE™ Tammy Riggs, Rose Eppers and Tammy Gehrig were the solar cells and never next three Panthers to finish, TEXAS ending within 13 seconds of needs batteries. INSTRUMENTS each other. The Warriors placed Whatever your major runners at 10, 11, 14 and 16 to finish out their team scoring as or your courses may be, Laurie Rubach, Tracy Koenig and Monica Meisenheimer all fin­ there's a Tl model that ished with times in the 20s to will help you work push up the Warriors score. The combination of drubbing - smarter. Why? Because Marquette and seeing several strong performances pleased they've been developed Corfeld. with students like you, "Everybody raced really well," he said, "it was a good start for as well as math educa­ the season. But I think that next week will be a better indicator of tors and professors like where we're at." l- * those teaching you. And where they will be next i week is Normal, 111. for the Illinois — | That's why Tl calcu­ State Invitational. 4 li lators are so highly Notes. Agnes Eppers, expected 1 » to be a top returning runner, has ^recommended. transferred to the University of i Wisconsin-Madison. t Your local Tl

1 »• ^retailer has a . • -> .. Postscripts ' i Kudos to UWM basketball: The UWM men's basketball team was named the second most improved team in all of college basketball from the 1989-90 to 1990-91 season. According to the Dunkel Index, which is similar to the one used by Jeff Sagarin of USA TODAY, the Panthers rating went up from 43.4 to 57.2. Tulane upped their rating by 15.4 points to be the most improved team in the country. The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay is the highest rated Wisconsin team at 66.2 followed by the University of Wisconsin- Madison at 64.6 and Marquette at 55.6. — PRK.

©1991 Texas Instruments, Inc. 1H000103 Trademark of Texas Instruments, Inc. There are bigger fish in the sea

Judge Clarence Thomas danced elegantly through his confirmation hearings last week, to the delight of his administration sponsors. His less-is-more strategy of articulating at length without actually saying anything just may be the ticket into Supreme Court. This has caused the liberals to foam at the mouth, blathering about Thomas' very conservative views, which have been gleaned from his statements in the past. The national Planned Parenthood organization ran a full page advertisement in the New York Times urging senators to grill Thomas on the abortion issue, and by coincidence the democrats in Congress have done just that. Judge Thomas spoke at length about his rise to the top via "self- help." This places him on level with many other successful blacks, but it is by no means enough to warrant a seat on the Supreme Court. His "self-help" ethic is honorable, and it has been echoed by the NAACP and the Urban League in recent years. This ethic also parallels his dislike of affirmative action measures. However, "self-help" cannot always defeat the effects of institutionalized racism. How many blacks have been president of the United States, and how many of our beloved corporations have minorities in chief executive positions? Because of his views, many people express concern about Judge Thomas joining the Supreme Court. Commentary goes on to say that if a black conservative were not nominated, another conservative would have been. A truly profound observation, yes? This is exactly the point: believe it or not, George Bush does have an agenda, and a dangerously conservative one at that. Of course he is going to nominate someone like David Souter or Clarence Thomas; he agrees with them on most things! The liberal tribes in our society mobilize themselves to oppose each nominee on a piecemeal basis, as is evident with the sudden opposition to Thomas. Activism is often a positive thing, but why not Perspective go for the big fish and really kick out the jams? George Bush appoints all these conservatives; he also opposes civil rights including the right to choose. If real progress is desired, realize that Bush and his ilk must not be again elected to positions of power. There is simply too much at stake to let these well-dressed jackals continue. A dissection of marijuana prohibition Would the democrats be any better? Not necessarily, but it would be by Thomas J. Scanell criminal conspiracy that it spawns. Legalizing mj a change. would reduce crime and increase the quality of law enforcement. Money saved from the reduced need ooking at a few statistics, it appears that for law enforcement can be spent wisely on educa­ criminalization has had an almost paradoxical tion, treatment and inner city development. If legal­ L effect on marijuana (mj) use. Since the time ized, the lessened amount of greed in mj use will Standing on a bridge that mj was criminalized, the number of mj smokers cause the amount of damage to decrease, because in the United States rose from 50,000 to Just west of the UWM Union, a foot bridge spans Maryland Avenue, criminal intent and mj use are on two completely 50,000,000. At the same time, the potency of mj different levels. connecting the science buildings to the rest of campus. As with has also risen from an average THC level of .5 Mj smokers are not aggressive and dangerous, in everything else within view, it is ordained with the letters "UWM" on percent in 1975 to 3.5 percent in 1985, with some actuality they are less aggressive than most individ­ the side. It is a structure with obvious purpose, and in a small way it strains testing 6.5 percent to 12.0 percent, accord­ serves to symbolize our institution. ing to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Mj has uals. In fact, in 1948 Harry Anslinger, a former head * When standing on the UWM bridge, you can watch the cars whiz by become a valuable cash crop in the U.S., bringing in of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, said mj causes r- its users to become pacifistic. A one year study of beneath, but they can't hurt you. a reported $3 billion a year. According to the * While attending UWM, you can learn about the myriad of bizarre Shafer Commission, "A majority of prosecutors hires who underwent pre-employment urinary tox- afflictions on our planet, but for the most part they don't hurt us either. agree that the existing pot laws do not deter people ology screening at a large hospital showed no dif­ * Milwaukee is by no means perfect, but we are not (yet) rocked by civil from initiating use, nor users from using regularly or ference in jobjperformance or supervisor evalua­ war, nor widespread famine and disease. In this relatively insulated from transferring small amounts for little or no tions; in fact while 11 drug negative employees university, we are all treated to a domestic interpretation of world consideration." were fired during the study, no drug positives were. events. Let's not kid ourselves, these statistics form a very If action must be taken against drug abuse in the r There have always been human desires to achieve both comfort and clear picture, criminalization is not working. The United States the let it be so, but shouldn't we focus enlightenment and here at UWM we are always breaking new ground answer to the problem seems to lie in the controlled in on where the problems lie? Mj has been proven in both. use of mj, not in an attempt to abolish it. Very in several laboratory tests to be safer than many We pay for these advances in tuition, which goes up a few simply put, limitations can be enforced while foods commonly eaten. Francis L. Young, Adminis­ 1 percentage points every year, presumably for the sake of progress. outright prohibition cannot be. trative Law Judge for the DEA, declared mj "one of k Parts of our tuition pay for items that could fall into the category of Trying to enforce prohibition is a waste of the safest therapeutically active substances known enlightenment, and parts pay for services and comfort. valuable resources. With jails overcrowding, many to man. ..." Looking at another aspect, mj is not It is important to examine the relationship betwixt these two parts, people who have been convicted of dangerous physically addictive, unlike more dangerous drugs f because the past couple of years have seen some obscene and crimes are being treated better and given early such as alcohol and cigarettes. Cigarettes are unnecessary expenditures in the name of comfort and convenience. releases to make room for people convicted of mj implicated in 395,000 deaths per year by the y For instance, take these altogether silly and pointless television related crimes. Twelve and one half percent of Surgeon General, while mj has not been implicated * monitors that dangle from the ceiling in various parts of the union. federal prisoners are in jail for mj law violations, a in any. The National Center for Health Statistics They broadcast an endless and boring reel of notices and bulletins that substantial portion of the inmates that are causing place the health cost of drug abuse in 1983 at 60 are all already posted in the union, and each of these monitors could the overcrowding. At the same time, mj users that billion; of the amount spent on drug abuse, only a easily have cost a couple of hundred dollars. Are we demonstrating are convicted and sentenced to jail are more likely very small percentage was for mj use. In regard to

our stunning grasp on things modern with these monitors, or are we to get into trouble afterward, in non-mj, as well as the availability of these substances, a recent survey •f admitting that most people orbit around televisions? Either case is an mj related crimes, than users not arrested, because of high school seniors in this nation showed that 6 obvious waste of energy. of contact with hardened criminals in jail. In the out of 10 have tried mj, while 9 out of 10 have tried » All of the restaurants clustered around the bookstore are new as area of law enforcement, one aspect well appreci­ alcohol. well. New paint, new tile, a fresh new look-all for only a few thousand ated by police is the help of users in investigations. It is understandable that parents of children who dollars. The food service station that was torn down to make room for Certainly if mj is legalized many more users would are using mj become frustrated, but placing the this progress hadn't even been completed. UWM food service step forward to assist because their fears of getting blame on mj will neither bring an understanding of -4 probably had no qualms budgeting the changes, considering how into trouble for their use would be abolished. the problem, nor a resolution to the problem. The much they charge the students for food. Milton Friedman said it well, and to the point, problems causing teenagers to use drugs will not go > On the second floor of the union, the floor radiates warm feelings, as when he said, "Illegality created obscene profits that away by removing the drug. An example of this is y it was all just re-carpeted. The previous carpet wasn't even worn; some finance the murderous profits of the drug lords; the recent increase in the number of high school style pirate on the third floor probably decided that it was the wrong illegality leads to the corruption of law enforcement students using harmful inhalants, such as cleaners, color. officials; illegality monopolizes the efforts of honest in an attempt to "get high" without breaking the All of these inane and unnecessary modifications in our building's law forces so that they are starved for resources to law. Such use of Scotch Guard cleaning solution image cost money. fight the simpler crimes of robbery, theft and as­ recently killed a 15-year-old girl in my area. If the Protesting this waste is conceivable, but it wouldn't be effectual sault." Legalizing mj won't solve the drug problem problems causing this behavior cannot be stopped because the union has also spent our money on "protest guidelines." by itself, but it would eliminate the one effect of ille­ then we owe it to the young people of this country gality that makes the present drug problem to give them a safe alternative. Unfortunately, at this unsolvable — hordes of illegal drug money and the Please see Bridge page 17 Please see Marijuana page 17

In the Public Interest since 1956 Copy Editor—Elaine Piller Business Manager— Barry Lewis Editorial Editors—Sam Tracy Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill a Editor in Chief—Jerry C. Smith Robert Kubiak II Advertising Assistant/Front Desk—Jill Futterlieb POST News Editor—Shawn Stapleton Arts Editor—Jaci Gardeil Published by The UWM Post, Inc., an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff and contributors. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff mem­ Assistant News Editor—Chad Krueger Calendar Editor—Brian Huber bers are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the academ­ Photo Editor—Jim Slosiarek Graphic Artists—Todd Schmidt ic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are located in the UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd Sports Editor—Paul Krueger Cathy Gerhard Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: (414) 229-4578. B Michelle Hilmes , Monday, September 16, 1991 The UWM Post Page 17

Letter to the editor A Cgood place to Start Against all odds, the North A new security doctrine for Eu­ As long as we passively allow Atlantic Treaty Organization has rope is currently being drafted by our leaders to continue the arms actually done something smart: officials who believe they have race, we gamble with our own A father's anger they decided to pull all their that right. As can be expected, lives. The perception of the ene­ tactical nuclear weapons out of the new plans will still rely on nu­ my changes with the years, but To the editor: Europe. clear threats, in the form of each different one is demonized This is something that the bombers. Lay down your gun in in the name of domestic inspira­ The description of the assailant who attacked a UWM co-ed in Lake indigenous peoples of Europe good faith, but keep that finger tion; their fears are made ours. Park on Monday, Sept. 9 fits the description of a man who attacked my (opposed to their governments) on the trigger. daughter at Bradford Beach two weeks ago (August 28). have been asking for ever since The police picked up a man who fit the description given by my the missiles started to arrive. daughter.She picked him out of a line-up and his underpants had sand The pullout is in reaction to the in them, which provided a link to the site of the rape! The county pros­ increasingly obvious changes in Marijuana wars ecutor's office released him Tuesday, Sept. 3 for "lack of evidence." the way things work in the inter­ for the rights due them, such as The description of the man who attacked the UWM co-ed fits the de­ national system. The Soviets Marijuana from page 16 the right to the pursuit of happi­ scription given by my daughter. have already pulled themselves ness. This can be seen in the fact This angry faculty member and father wants to know why rapists are and their bombs out of Hungary that, since mj was made illegal, released to strike again! time, since mj has to be pur­ and Czechoslovakia, and they chased illegally, from black mar­ use of other drugs that are easier are gradually leaving Germany. to smuggle, carry and use have Unsigned ket sources, it is sometimes con­ Of course, NATO is quick to pat taminated with other drugs and increased drastically. Many peo­ 11 September 1991 itself on the back for "its" initia­ chemicals. In 1988 10 percent of ple who would normally be con­ tive, as is evident with one DEA purchased samples of mj tent smoking mj have felt pres­ unnamed American official prais­ were tainted with paraquat or sured to use cocaine, crack, LSD ing the U.S. for "getting out glyphosphate (the most popular and other drugs because they are The bridge is ours ahead on the issue." We're al­ herbicide for mj eradication) which more easily concealed and, there­ ways number one, at whatever can cause fibrosis of the lungs and fore, easier to get. The use of "de­ Bridge from page 16 we do. even lead to death. If mj would be­ signer drugs" is at an all time high, The significance of the an­ come legalized then its users and new drugs are being made be­ In other words, "say what you want, but stay to the footpath and out of nouncement for Europe is stabili­ could be assured of safe supplies cause of this. the way, see?" ty. These battlefield nuclear of the substance from govern­ These are just a few of the The commonality in these examples is a fundementally skewered weapons had ranges on the or­ ment sources. many reasons to legalize mj. decision-making process. How much input did students have in these der of 20 miles; for a compari­ I know that many government They can be considered or ig­ decisions? We have a right to a voice in these affairs. son, imagine bombing "enemies" officials have declared war on in Waukesha from downtown nored, but one thing is sure, the For instance, the carpets and TV monitors could be sold, and the drug users, including mj users, time will come for these to be money could be put towards putting a faculty member on tenure — Milwaukee. For people in Germa­ ny, where the majority of the battle­ and have vowed to fight until the weighed against the reasons for someone who deserves it. end. Soon it must" be realized not legalizing. The decision is in We must realize what is really important on campus and redirect our field bombs were based, this move means more real security. that many citizens will fight hard the hands of government offi­ priorities. cials. UPARK CONFESSIONS

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CT D C fZ CAPITOL-HUMBOLDT I ll L_ L-PARKING VETERAN'S PARK MCKINLEY MARINA FREE TRY us! FREE parking and transit office Union Ground Floor 229-4000 229-5644 Page 18 The UWM Post Monday, September 16, 1991 Classifieds

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SOME UWM STUDENTS ARE MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THIS WORLD AND GETTING PAID TO DO SO!

VEarthDayUSA ^Kurdish relief ^Ethiopian Jews ^Working to defeat ^Raising funds to ^US Senate races ex-KKR leader support US troops across the country

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•IIS 963-2800 GREAT LAKES COMMUNICATIONS, INC. ID 00 (10 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS) Monday, September 16, 1991 The UWM Post Page 19 "WOMEN!— Protect Yourself The new Sparkomatic PSA- 10 is designed to ward off would be assailants. The Academic Aid Foundation can help you find money for college. high pitched screaching, pul­ We guarantee at least 7 sources of sating sound that is gener­ private sector financial aid or your ated from the PSA-10 draws money back! For more information attention to you and helps call us at (414) 256-1359. others to recognize your WANTED TO BUY!!! unwanted predicament. 286 computer. This is your chance sarkomatic ^C\ to upgrade. 229-4578 Barry. psA-io *Q> 961-0256 KENWOOD UNITED METHODIST invites you to worship Sunday at 10:30 a.m. 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Please leave message. It is important to us! Across from the Union. Young Adult Program. Plllllllllli REVELATIONS SALON POSITIVE personals X-TRA INCOME ^ ^ Wrestler: For occasional practice— $5 Mail Letters - $500-$2000 In Spare Time for Children ©Edward Julius under 190. Call 258-4484 Free Details: SASETo: ACROSS 41 "...not with 19 Political disorder 20% off but a whimper." 20 cit. (footnote 1 Where one might 43 Return on invest­ abbreviation) on Chemical Services study Andy Warhol's ment (abbr.) 21 Traveled on a works (3 wds.) 44 Pondered Flexible Flyer with Student ID 12 Enrollment into 45 Belonging to Mr. 24 Glorify Jamwin Associate 1761 N. Warren Ave college Starr 25 Prospero's servant 1387 Eggert PL • Far Rockaway, NY 11691 271-7373 14 "Calculus Made Sim­ 47 Part of the classi­ in "The Tempest" < 1 ple," e.g. (2 wds.) fieds (2 wds.) 28 Well-known govern­ Opens September 9th- 16 Evaluate 48 Possible place to ment agency 17 Extremely small study abroad (2 wds)2 9 American league RETAIL FULL/PART TIME STAFF 18 Follows a recipe 52 Small school in Can­ team (abbr.) •i. direction ton, Ohio (2 wds.) 30 Fictional hypnotist 19 Belonging to Mr. 53 Orson Welles film 32 Style exemplified Pacino classic (2 wds.) by Picasso ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! 22 Of land measure 33 "She's ..." 23 Meets a poker bet DOWN (from "Flashdance") 24 Gay (WW II 34 Be unwell MRS. FIELDS • plane) Those who are duped 35 Visible trace 26 Capri, e.g. "Do unto ..." 36 Think HAS SWEET OPPORTUNITIES £27 Belonging to Mayor Fourth estate 37 Woman's under­ FOR YOUll! Koch Goals garment Earn extra $$$...meet new people... and 28 Irritate or Well-known record 38 Commit kiri learn all about specialty food retail embitter label 40 burner f30 Train for a boxing 6 Well-known king 42 "...for if I from this international leader. match 7 151 to Caesar away..." You'll gain invaluable experience, so 31 and the 8 Prefix meaning milk 44 Actress Gibbs useful in building your career!1! Belmonts 9 Confused (2 wds.) 46 African antelope CMAZ. ZATXZ 2E 3TJC 32 Processions 10 husky 47 Well-known TV band­ Apply in person at: 35 Diet supplement 11 Most immediate leader 4 (abbr.) 12 Like a sailboat 49 Pi nee <[38 Scottish historian 13 Cash register key (eyeglass type) Post Classifieds < f and philosopher (2 wds.) 50 1968 film, " \ [39 College in Green- 14 En (as a whole) Station Zebra" 229-4579 vvlle, Pa. 15 Auto racing son of 51 1965 film,," *South Ridge Mall *North Ridge Mall 40 The Venerable Richard Petty Ryan's Express" •Grand Avenue Mall =xx= anc 3tx: ati rmEast Side Where the Great Taste of Food... Costs Less 709 E. Capitol Drive Open 5 A.M. - Midnight HELP WANTED (PART-TIME) e9 e9 o<* CASHIERS — EVENINGS 2nd SHIR so^ s UTILITY CLERKS -EVENINGS 2nd SHIR STOCKERS — 3rd SHIR special. DELI BAKERS — EVENINGS 2nd SHIR special.

East Side Pick Up Applications East Side .A At The Service Desk 709 E Capitol Dr. 709 E. Capitol Dr. Milwaukee, W! 53212 7 A.M-11 RM. Milwaukee, WI 53212 r m Page 20 The UWM Post Monday, September 16, 1991

Last day for a full textbook refund is SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st

Why Saturday. September 21st? Textbooks are "seasonal merchandise", which are high demand only the first few weeks of the semester. We need your returned books back before September 21st so that we may have additional copies for other students who might still need them. After September 21st we are already preparing for the next semester. Inventories of all textbooks remaining on our shelves are taken for the eventual return of overstock to our suppliers. To accurately do this we r need to know the maximum number of books in our inventory prior to requesting authorization to ship them back to the publisher. Accordingly, we cannot accept returns from our customers all V>0ewU «-' semester long.