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Follett's Bookstore If you think groat making plana to movies hibernate move to He new with the change of thud aa the Badger* location on Oakland seasons, think thump UWM at Avenue, (Pago 3) again. (Page 7) home, 5-0. (Page 12} The UWM Post September 9, 1993 Established 1956 volume 38, Number 2 Fine Arts dean William Rockett dies By Chad Sirovina

William Rockett, 47, died at tt Columbia Hospital Sept. 2 after a seven-month battle with cancer. In his year in Milwaukee, he Rockett was the dean of the Uni­ earned the respect and versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee affection of many people ... School of Fine Arts. -John Schroeder, UWM A writer, producer, director, Chancellor journalist, scholar, teacher and poet, Rockett moved to Milwau­ kee a year ago. He also held the position of •w professor of film at UWM. Dur­ his year in Milwaukee, he earned ing his tenure there, he hosted a the respect and affection of many monthly program,"Artscape," for people at UWM and in the com­ WUWM-FM (89.7). Patrons of munity." the School of Fine Arts' Great Rockett's roots in radio and Artist Series at the Pabst Theater theater date back to his under­ regularly saw Rockett's introduc­ graduate and graduate studies at tions and performances. the University of Tor onto' s Drama "This is a very sad day not Centre, where he earned his mas­ only for Will's family and the ter of philosophy and master of School of Fine Arts but the entire arts degrees. He also earned a University," Chancellor John H. doctorate in philosophy. Schroeder said. "Despite the fact After graduating, he lived in that Will had been at UWM for a Toronto for several more years, very short time, he had an imme­ working as a free-lance writer, diate and significant impact. He producer and director for the Ca­ was committed to collaboration nadian Broadcasting Corporation. between the arts and understood He produced original radio dra- the larger role they needed to play within the university ... In ROCKETTCONTINUED ON 4 •

Sports: Victory rings twice on opening weekend By Rob Peterson UWM's two victories were not enough to capture the tournament Tough, resilient and undefeated crown however. Host Wisconsin, ... so far. which clobbered St. Mary's, 5-0, Two games may not be an ap­ on Saturday and clobbered Cali­ propriate amount of time to reveal fornia even more completely, 8-0, Arts and Entertainment: the true character of a young team, on Sunday, earned the title with a yet the two victories the University plus-13 goal differential. UWM of Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's had a plus-2 goal differential. Damn The Machine defies soccer team garnered over the Panther head coach Brian weekend in the Rocky Rococo Clas­ Tompkins was satisfied with sic in Madison offered a glimpse of weekend's results. what type of character the Panthers "Overall, it was successful on everyone's labels and trends may exude this season. two counts," Tompkins said, "One, By Matt Michaetts critics and fans have labeled DTM With a 3-2 victory Saturday in that we were able to get two a progressive band, but Poland over the University of California victories; and two it enabled us to Damn The Machine is a band tfc defies that label. Golden Bears and a 3-2 victory identify areas that need attention, that defies labels and those critics "Progressive metal is a label where we need improvement." that stamp labels upon them. Progressive metal is a label that's very stifling," Poland said. According to Tompkins the area Formed in early 1991 by the Po­ that's very stifling. I feel we "I feel we have more to offer than tfc which needs the most improve­ that, we're an encyclopedia of a lot ment is defensive positioning. land brothers, lead guitarist Chris have more to offer than that. and drummer Mark, they later of different types of music." We need to be less vulner­ "We need to be less vulnerable -Chris Poland, hooked up with bassist Dave Randi After taking one listen to DTM, able to counter attacks. to counter attacks," Tompkins said. guitarist,Damn The Machine and vocalist/rhythm guitarist Dave Poland's words ring quite true. -Brian Tompkins, UWM "We need to defend better against set plays." Clemmons. DTM has just em­ Bucking current trends to be a Men's Soccer Coach barked on its first world tour opning flannel-wearing, scruffy band­ In Saturday's contest, the Pan­ up for Voivod. wagon-riding band, DTM's debut thers defense aggressively attacked Many hard rock fans know Chris •W disc is filled with a cornucopia of the Golden Bears disrupting the Poland from his days with Megadeth have unlimted expectations." Po­ sounds. n Bears' offensive flow and causing and from his solo work, including land said. The first single and video,"The over the St. Mary's (Calif.) Gaels confusion. the critically acclaimed Return To DTM's self-titled debut disc has Mission" is DTM at their best. The on Sunday, the young Panthers Out of that confusion, the Pan­ Metropolis. But DTM is an alto­ received rave reviews from such interplay between guitarist Chris showed they could play with tenac­ thers were able to create offense. gether different monster. magazines as Guitar World and and drummer Mark drives the track ity, resiliency, and as far as the Sophomore midfielder Jake Provan "I realized I wanted to do some­ Circus, which even went as far as standings are concerned, with per­ thing different. With this band, I to give the disc five stars. Many DEFY CONTINUED ON 7 • fection. SOCCER CONTINUED ONl4^ MHiwwM^wpq 'ThrfffK EHOffMP

Yugoslavian orchestra to perform Community Japanese experimental films to be Balkan music at Club Garibaldi Media Project shown at Great Lakes Film On Sept. 17, the Yugoslavian group Orchestra Izvor will present a announces fall Great Lakes Film and Video will present the 1993 Japanese concert of Balkan music at Club Garibaldi, 2501 S. Superior St. at 8 p.m. Experimental Film Show featuring seven contemporary Japanese The performance is dedicated to the peace movement in Yugoslavia schedule experimental films. Curated by Image Forum, a Japanese and will feature special guest Sherina who will perform Middle Eastern Community Media Project's experimental film organization, the short films deal with issues women's dances. fall schedule has been an­ of urban life, memory, and "local landscape." The films will be introduced by Tatsu Aoki, director of Innocent Eyes and Lenses Proceeds from the even will benefit the International Peace Movement nounced. Featured films and in Yugoslavia and the Peace Education Project of Mobilization For in Chicago. He will also answer questions following the screen­ videos will focus on particular Survival-a local peace and justice organization. ing Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Mitchell Hall B91. Call 229-6971 themes each week. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. For more ticket or other for more information. information call Kristinia, 964-5158 days. Friday and Saturday night screenings are at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Exercise program for arthritis Milwaukee Symphony Chorus to Special events will include a visit by Leah Gilliam, a UWM sufferers to start Sept. 28 audition singers for '93-94 season alumna and noted film and video maker Nov. 6. PACE, an exercise program co-sponsored by Columbia Hos­ Attention singers, the Milwaukee Symphony Chorus will audition All screenings are free and pital and the Wisconsin Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, will singers in all voice parts from 5-8 pjn., Sept. 18, at the Wisconsin open to the public, and spon­ be offered at the Columbia Muskoskeletal Institute, 575 W. Deluxe Pkwy., Glendale starting Sept. 28. Conservatory of Music, 1584 North Prospect Ave. Margaret Hawkins is sored by the project, the UWM This is a six-week series that meets on Tuesdays and Fridays founder and director of the Milwaukee Symphony Chorus. Film Department and the All singers are expected to sight-read. Prepared material and an from 12-1 p.m. School of Fine Arts, with addi­ accompanist will be provided. Accepted singers will be admitted to the PACE, People with Arthritis Can Exercise, is designed spe­ Chorus for the remainder of the 1993-94 performing season with the tional support from Great cifically for people with arthritis to increase mobility, strength Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Lakes Film and Video. and overall fitness. To schedule an audition appointment or for further information, call For more information, call Enrollment is limited so call 961-3594 for registration or personnel manager Glen Klotz, 764-1905. 229-6971. more information.

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GRE starts this month. If you need to make some change, and want to work ' for change, call GLC today. GMAT starts in Oct. KAPLAN The answer to the test question. September 9, 1993 The UWM Post Page 3 Follett's Bookstore prepares for move By Candace L. Ponds service to a larger student base. This will mean easier access for Follett's Bookstore at its 3132 the students taking nursing, engi­ N. Downer Ave. location will be neering, mathematics, architecture moving to the old Serve-U Phar­ and science courses who need com­ macy building at 3139 N. Oakland petitive used book prices for a Ave. November. selection of costly required books. Students at the University of With McDonalds nearby, af­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee can look fording students the economical forward to superior merchandising fast food stop, Follett's hopes to efforts on used books, a larger attract the greater campus popula­ assortment of brand name items, a tion with some surprise economi­ spacious and sharp new look, a cal deals of their own. continuation of student promotions Store manager Guy McCauley -Post photo by Bret Holmes and a few surprises as well. had no comment on the move to Follett's Bookstore, located at 3132 N. Downer Ave. is preparing to move to a new location on "It's pure logistics," said Cliff present a unified front with Cliff Oakland Avenue. Some students say they will not continue to shop at the store if it moves. Ewert, Follett's zone manager. Ewert in the hopes to secure posi­ "The building is available now and tive publicity. ciple location on campus, end up nior Kim Peltier. "Many UWM According to students, famil­ Follett's did not want to continue The Follett's relocation has taking care of business in one form students are not Milwaukee na­ iarity, close proximity to the lease at the present site." stirred some mix views among or another at Mellancamp or tives, though it is easy to assume Mellancamp Hall, Mitchell Hall The UWM campus is branch­ UWM students despite the confi­ Mitchell Hall, two buildings that that everyone is familiar with the and the Union and traditionally ing out towards Oakland Avenue. dent outlook on the future Cliff house administrative facilities and east side." competitive deals on used books With the completion of the new Ewert maintains. are very close to Follett's." This move is not convenient at are what keep the UWM student architecture and urban planning "The Downer location is more "I only shop at Follett's when all, even if they continued to have tied to Follett's Bookstore. building, close proximity to the convenient, but I would shop at the the UWM Bookstore doesn't have great sales and promotions, UWM Follett's will have to continue physics building, and the EMS new location if prices actually stay the books that I need, and I am not Senior Lea Smith. "I drive to school their confident approach and their building, the Oakland Avenue lo­ low and competitive," said UWM familiar enough with the area and I do not have the time to drive exploration of new student appeal cation gives Follett's a chance to Junior Raymond Chungunco. around UWM to seek out this new around looking for this new loca­ to maintain their position as a UWM provide are-vamped and improved "Most students no matter their prin- Follett's location," said UWM Se­ tion." tradition. Blackburn receives Educator Of The Year Award By Yolanda White of the community's needs on anon- ulty professors teach a combina­ above and beyond the call of duty. profit basis. tion of four courses, two at the She said he provided the greatest James Blackburn, dean of the The School of Social Welfare, introductory level and two at the contribution by providing opportu­ School of Social Welfare, was re­ under Blackburn's leadership, es­ graduate level. After four courses nity for people of color. cently awarded a community ser­ tablished a branch at CYD where and field experience students were "He broke down a lot of barri­ vice award for Educator of the college courses were taught by then prepared to enter in UWM's ers," she said. "Brave men like Year by Career Youth Develop­ faculty members for college credit Social Welfare program. Blackburn paved a way for oth­ ment, Inc. "He was able to put many Afri­ "It's been a real rewarding ex­ ers." Blackburn was honored at can-Americans into the School of perience all the way around," said The School of Social Welfare CYD 's 23rd Annual Image Awards Social Welfare who would have Blackburn, who began his UWM also recently announced Annette program at the Hyatt Regency in been otherwise unable to attend," career as an assistant professor in Harpole has been named univer­ front of a crowd of about 2000 said Jeanetta Robinson, founder 1983. He has been working with sity relations specialist. She previ­ people. CYD is a multi-faceted and director of CYD. CYD for three years and both he gram has been a great success. ously was the staff specialist at organization that addresses many Blackburn and four other fac­ and Robinson agree that the pro- "We were committed to mak­ INROADS/Wisconsin, Inc. ing the school (UWM) more re­ Harpole's duties at UWM will sponsive to the needs of Greater include community relations, pub­ Milwaukee," said Blackburn. lications, scholarships, and devel­ Robinson said the award was opment. She will assist with re­ based around some of CYD's mis­ cruitment of students and will ad­ sion - to uplift and celebrate young dress retention issues, particularly people and their families as well as regarding people of color. reward the professionals who aided Harpole will also develop the them. Blackburn was one of those school's mentoring program, re­ professionals. cruiting alumni and professional as According to Robinson, mentors for students studying so­ Blackburn's participation went cial work and criminal justice.

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Page 4 The UWM Post September 9, 1993 Rockett/Professor T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 We've got mas and sequences for the "Ideas" and "As It Happens" programs and directed several Equity-sanc­ the tioned plays for the Toronto stage. Rockett's poetry was broad­ cast on CBC's "Anthology" se­ part-time ries and was published by Fiddle- head Press in two volumes, "The Lutine Bell" and "Modern Mar­ job to fit riage." He also taught film criti­ cism, radio drama and creative writing at York University and Seneca College near Toronto. YOUR needs! In 1978, his work took him to New Jersey's Herald News, where he won two awards from the Press William Rockett and Cameraman's Association and one award from the New Jersey Mari Rockett, of Lake Hopatcong, Meet On- & Off-Campus Employers for Press Association. N.J. Part-time Job Opportunities He also moved on to Seton Funeral services will be pri­ Hall University, where he served vate. Family members have asked on the faculty from 1979 to 1988 that donations be made to the Will and was named chair of the De­ Rockett Scholarship Fund, in care partment of Communication in of the family, in lieu of flowers. STUDENT JOB FAIR 1984. The search for a new dean will In 1988. Rockett became dean begin soon. Leslie Vansen has of the Faculty of Arts and Hu­ been named interim dean. Monday, September 13, 1993 manities at the State University of Laurie Marks, president of the New York at Fredonia. Student Association said she In 1992, Rockett assumed the would like to see a person who is 9:30 AM - 3:00 PM position of dean of the School of well respected in the GOnirriunity Fine Arts at UWM. and has some kind of claim to Union Concourse Rockett is survived by his wife fame be nominated to the posi­ of 12 years, Laura Brooke tion. Sponsored by: Maroldi, of Milwaukee; his par­ "I want someone who's just a ents William and Helen Rockett, good person," Marks said. 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Kenwood 962-9320 Used Book Sale 11:00 AM Sunday Worship at Book Sale Days, Wisconsin EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA Marquette University Times & Admission State Fair LUTHERAN (Call Us For a FREE Ride) Opening Day - Friday East Exhibit Hall 4:00pm - 10:30pm Admission $5 (Dairy Building) CAMPUS Sunday dinner & Saturday - 9:00am - 9:30pm Enter 81st St. at '"' MINISTRY Greenfield Ave. Caring for theFuturcj discussion, 5:30pm Sunday - 10:00am - 6:00pm Books 1/2 Price (beginning Sept 12) Monday - 9:00am - 9:00pm For More CELEBRATING GOD'S PRESENCE Office hours: Books 1/2 Price Information Monday-Friday 9-4:30 Tuesday 9:00am - 12:00pm Call Books $3 per bag Daily Admission Saturday Thru Tuesday $1 414-271-8045 Pastor Alexander (Sandy) Jacobs Children under 12 FREE September 9, 1993 The UWM Post Page 5 Nc >n Program creates reaches ill .m around The Thomas A. Greene Memo­ rial Museum at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee has recently the world become the source of controversy on us. By Jina Amaro According former curator Don Mikulic, the trouble began when he Imagine receiving college cred­ nominated the building for National its sitting at home in your pajamas. Historic Landmark status. Mikulic, This can happen through Distance who volunteered at the museum for Education. Distance Education is 22 years says when the university best defined as a separation of discovered the nomination, they place or time between the teacher wrote a letter objecting to it. and the student. Caroloyo Greene, a distant rela­ "Distance education is one of tive to the museum's namesake has the fastest growing segments in the spearheaded aneff onto push through education field. It relies on tech­ the nomination and to protect the nology -print, audio, audiographics, contents of the museum, wliich the video and computers- to reach out sky wishes ic relocate. to students anywhere in the state, The museum waserected bet ween or even the country and the world," 5 to house Greene's said Alan Knox, chair of the Uni­ fossil and mineral collection, the versity of Wisconsin-Madison's department of Continuing and Vo­ States, cational Education. • UW-Madison is very proud of their program which benefits stu­ dents by allowing them to take classes at different times and places at their convenience. Classes can be taken in a variety of forms, from watching the class on television, taking out videos of the class, to listening to the professor over the phone or many other ways through computer technology. UW-Madison started distant education more than 100 years ago in 1891 beginning with correspon­ dence study, which progressed through radio stations. Today, with increasing technology, students can learn through television, video and computers. Currently, UW-Madison offers about 80credit-course sections each year. In addition, many of the 27 campuses in Wisconsin use dis­ tance education as a form of teach­ ing, with four Universities offering 111 X 3^1 *& Q. & : ycwEr.. jpr full degrees. UW-Green Bay offers a degree of Liberal Studies, UW- River Falls offers a degree in Ag­ riculture, UW-Superior offers an individualized BA-BS degree and UW-Platteville gives one in Busi­ ness Administration. With the increasing importance of education in terms of employ­ ment and promotion, distance edu­ cation can be the answer for people who are unable to quit their job to go back to school or are geographi­ cally withheld because of a job. More employers are requiring their workers to go back to school for additional training. About one- fifth of all adults in this country are

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September, October • :• like big movie months

By Matt Michaetis is Short Cuts, directed by Robert Altman and featuring a who's who Withhugesmasheslikethedino- cast that includes Anne Archer, flick Jurassic Part, the date movie Robert Downey Jr., Peter of the summer, Sleepless In Seattle Gallagher, Huey Lewis, Lyle and the mammoth action flick, The Lovett, Madeleine Stowe and Tom Fugitive, this past summer was a Waits, just to name a few. Al­ huge success for movie studios like though Short Cuts is over three Paramount, Warner Brothers and hours long, its compelling story of Universal. With the changing of the lives of 22 southern California ' seasons, studio executives are lick­ suburbanites should please both ing their chops and seeing green in critics and fans alike. anticipation of the fall. Malice, the thriller staring Alec First out of the blocks is The Baldwin, Nicole Kidman and BUI Age Of Innocence, starring Daniel Pulman, was filmed in Day-Lewis, Michelle Pfeiffer and Northhampton, Mass,; and due to Winona Ryder in aMartin Scorsese rumors about the film's violent film. Day-Lewis plays Newland content, many of the students at Archer, an 1870s New York aris­ nearby Smith College began to tocrat torn between his commit­ protest the making of the film on ment to his wife, played by Ryder their campus. and his forbidden love towards Director Harold Becker has kept Countess Olenska, played by much of the plot quiet, but this Pfeiffer. Based on Edith Wharton's Macaulay Culkin (left) is Henry Evans and Elijah Wood is his cousin, Mark, in 'The Good Son." much is known; a serial killer is 1920 novel of the same name, The Culkin's role promises to be a break from his usual "goody two-shoes" routine. stalking students atasmall woman's Age Of Innocence could be fall's college, complicating the lives of first critical success. who tries to corrupt his cousin Also out in September are True on the trail of a serial killer. Word the dean, played by Pulman and his In mid-September, Home Alone when he moves in with Culkin's Romance staring Christian Slater is even a newly shot ending won't wife, played by Kidman. So what's goody two-shoes Macaulay Culkin family. Don't look for the cute old and Patricia Arquette, the much- save this flick from bombing. Baldwin's part in the story as a turns into the bad seed in The Good Mac we've all come to love in this maligned Striking Distance star­ October promises to be a much surgeon; good guy or psycho killer? Son. In this psychological thriller, one. The Good Son should be a true ring Bruce Willis and Sarah Jes­ better month for both studios and Culkin plays a demented youngster test of Culkin's box-office power. sica Parker as two waterfront cops moviegoers. First out of the blocks MOVIES CONTINUED ON 9 • DTM/Defying all labels

T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ^ along at a furious pace. Vocalist Dave Clemmons' lyrics certainly provoke a great deal of thought. Other standout tracks include the thundering orru9 no nttina rooms, "Lonesome God" and "Russians." The band composed each of the 12 songs together, but the lyrics were the sole responsiblity of Clemmons. "It was a real plus to get Dave in the band. He's a great writer and he MISTER HARD HEAD really adds a lot as a second guitarist," Poland said. Over 100 Varieties of Condoms • 420 fast Wells/223-4666 While many of Clemmons' lyrics are provoking, Poland feels explain­ ing them only takes away from them. "I don't want to hold hands with anyone and tell them that the song is about one particular thing," he said. "People have different views on the songs and it should be left that way." But can DTM make a dent in today's MTV-controlled climate? Poland thinks so. "MTV will do whatever they need to in order to make money. If they feel DTM can make them money, they'll play us. But I'm not concerned with that. We're not gonna change ourselves and be like Nirvana," he said. DTM's self-titled debut disc is a breath of fresh air in today's stagnant market. It is also a disc that defies labels and poses a few questions along * the way. DTM will be at Shank Hall Sept.ll.

^"TrvtCTO cANsor BAgJ^tu , Recycled & aCHO ^ Newsprint Pad Retail 18"x24"— $9.95 A / 1 B. T.5. SPECIAL $^49 Feminist Romantic by Chantal Acker man Comedy K0H-I-N00R DON'T BE MISLEAD- RAPID0GRAPH BY OTHERS' •LARGER'' 7 Pen Set DISCOUNT CLAIMS. September 10, 11 & 12 Retail $123.00 For More Information, 7:00pm COMPARE OUR B.T.5. SPECIAL $^4^ SELLING PRICE. Go To UWM Union UWM UNION THEATRE YOULL PAY Second Floor of UWM Union, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. LESS AT SAX! Information Center. $3 Students Weber GESSO GALLON SIZ:E 10%-30% $4 General Retail $33.00D DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY! B.T.5. SPECIAL WORLD $1850 NO MINIMUM OINEMA Sponsored by PURCHASE REQUIRED. in the UWM UNION THEATRE UM UNION & UWM UNION PROGRAMMING THEATRE ArtS & CraftS Retail Store 100A E. Pleasant St. (Walnut & 1ST), Milwaukee, Wl Hours: M-F 8:30-6, SAT 9-5 414-264-1580 THESE AND MANY OTHER 8.7.5. SPECIALS END SEPT. 30TH Page 8 The UWM Post September 9, 1993 The Femmes: A violent sort of homecoming at Miller

By Brian Huber "Dance," a Soundgarden-esque and Somehow, seeing the unexpected pleasantly vulgar single off their at the concert fits right in with Oh, what a year its been for the upcoming album. everything the Femmes are about Violent Femmes. In their 10th an­ In addition, the Femmes had a Judging by this early performance, niversary year, the hometown trio few surprises up their sleeves for Hoffmann has gelled well with his has switched record labels, switched their homecoming, including a new bandmates, playing the drums drummers, and is seeing a compi­ killer xylophone segment during to a tee and leading the way to the lation set, Add It Up, released later "Gone Daddy Gone," a solo sec­ bridges inserted to the music for this month on Slash Records. tion by bassist Brian Ritchie and a live shows. So it was no surprise that their little help on "Black Girls" by the The crowd, warmly receptive coolly received local legend, Monday concert at Miller Mari­ The crowd, seated on benches, the Window," "I Hear the Rain" and energetic overall, sang along Sigmund Snopek IQ. This prompted time Days was warmly received leaped to their feet at the first and "Girl Trouble." to entire songs during much of the Gano to cajole the audience: and attracted roughly 2,000 - 3,000 chords of the show's opener, "Prove Overall, the performances of show. However, there were times "C'mon, give the guy a hand even when they seemed to lose the pace, people. My Love." Throughout the next their songs were very good, gener­ if you don't know who he is!" The Femmes rounded out the two hours, the Femmes ripped ally tight, but with a slightly loose especially during the songs that To properly introduce their re­ Maritime Days Festival on a day through over a dozen more songs, translation taken to the stage. Bass­ weren't on the first album, sending placement for Victor Delorenzo, a very telling message to the Vio­ that featured homegrown talent on most of which came, incidentally, ist Brian Ritchie's licks were red hot, and vocalist Gordon Gano's the Femmes let Guy Hoffmann lent Femmes where the bulk of the Main Stage. Four bands per­ from their very first album. Of the indulge himself in something that vocals were simply scorching, ex­ their popularity lies. formed earlier: Secret Goldfish, 10 songs on Violent Femmes, at can be called unexpected at a Vio­ cept during "Faith," where he Grade: B+ Up. Pamela Means and Blackfish least seven were performed Mon­ lent Femmes concert: a drum solo. got the ball rolling around 2:30 day. seemed to lose his place. However, p.m. The Femmes took the stage Other tunes performed included he redeemed himself during the shortly after 7 p.m. "Faith," "American Music," "Out encore, when the band introduced

Dostoevsky: Indecent Notes From The Underground Proposal

FYODOR DOSTOEVSKY sian version of the Byronic. Like the Byronic hero Dostoevsky takes starring NOTES FROM UNDER­ Byron's, Dostoevsky's hero is Byron a step further. GROUND gloomy, brooding and prone to The Byronic hero is too glib, Robert Redford Translated and annotated over-intellectualization. too likable almost. Dostoevsky fixes byRichard Pevear and Larissa But where the Byronic hero that. The narrator of Notes from Demi Moore Volokhonsky casts his disdainful glance with Underground can hardly be called Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. (1993) breezy urbanity, Dostoevsky 'shero likable. He tries too hard to disgust Woody rages and sputters, flailing against the reader. Harrelson "But grief should be the instruc­ the world about him indiscrimi­ It is that effort alone which tor of the wise; nately. gives Dostoevsky's hero a human at the Flicks! Sorrow is knowledge: they who It is not that the Byronic hero is side. His attempts to manipulate know the most devoid of passion, for layered un­ the prostitute Liza are filled with (located in Sandburg Must mourn the deepest o'er derneath his dismissals lies ahint of self-recrimination. He would have Halls) the fatal truth, his desire for acceptance and ap­ us believe he wants to maim this The Tree of Knowledge is not proval. Dostoevsky's hero is too young soul - to bring her to her Show Times are at 7:00,9:30, and Midnight on Friday, that of Life." caught up in the rage. The need to knees. Saturday, and Sunday, September 10-12. Byron, "Manfred" (1817) shock is more strongly pronounced But all the while he is struggling Prices are $2 for UWM Students/Staff and $3 for the in Dostoevsky. Through his against his own actions. When she General Community. By Terry Koch unfetteredrage he becomes aparody visits him, some three tortuous of the Byronic hero. This makes days after their first meeting, he is Tie. Ffo£* In Notes from Underground, Notes from Underground a fitting Dostoevsky presents us with a Rus­ tribute to Byron; for by parodying NOTES CONTINUED ON !()•

New Fee Policy Fall Semester 1993

Drop your courses... By September 16— No charge for credits dropped (see the Schedule of Classes or Fee Facts for complete withdrawal fees) September 17-October 1— 50% charge for dropped credits* After October 1—

100% charge for dropped credits*

*There is also a $25 per drop charge for full time students. ber 9, 1993 The UWM Post Page 9

cluding guitarist Chris Leuzinger, GEORGELYNCH drummer Milton Sledge and bass­ SACRED GROOVE ist Mike Chapman. While the ELEKTRA musicianship is certainly good, GARTH BROOKS the songs seem flat. It's as if IN PIECES After languishing for most of we've been down this road be­ LIBERTY RECORDS the 1980s in the abyss of the pop fore. Brooks seems to be resting metal field as a member of Dokken Garth Brooks' resume is on his laurels and following a safe and more recently as a member of about 100 Nashville blocks formula. Tracks like "The Night Lynch Mob, guitarist George long. He releases a record, it I Called The Old Man Out," and Lynch has released his first solo sells 10 million copies. He "Kicking And Screaming" have disc, Sacred Groove, a combina­ announces a series of live dates, been done a thousand times be­ tion of vocal numbers and they sell out in minutes. This fore. "American Honky-Tonk Bar KIX The musicianship is average, instrumentals on Elektra records. man sold out four dates at Texas Association" is a laughable at­ KTXLTVE but that's not saying too much. Stadium, home of the Dallas tempt to please just about every­ ATLANTIC RECORDS Vocalist Steve Whiteman utters REVIEW CONTINUED ON 10 • one under the sun. Cowboys, in mere hours. He's The latest release by the Balti­ worn-outcliches thatamillion other won countless awards and is The only track that shines is more-based band, Kix, is a poorly faceless hard rock singers have the most successful artist of the ballad "One Night A Day." produced live effort entitled Kix spewed upon their fans in between the 1990s. The question is why? On that track, Brooks breaks from Live. For a band that has built a numbers many times before. The Preview/ The answer may be found in the traditional country ballad for­ huge following over the past de­ music and lyrics are predictable his latest disc, In Pieces. Once mat and spices up the tune with cade by slugging it out in bars and and Kix makes no attempt to say again, Brooks has released a the excellent horn work of Jim opening up for bands like something new. They seem to have disc that will appeal to the Horn. Whitesnake, Ratt and Tesla, the a tendency for angst-ridden, sexu­ Big movies But other than that brief mo­ masses. It has tunes that'll rock album is a complete flop. ally frustrated themes which they T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 your John Deere and songs that ment of inspiration, Brooks' lat­ The recording quality is poor, scream to their adoring female fans. make you want to do the two- est is truly in pieces. He's done unacceptable by today's standards. Songs with titles like "Midnight Hold on to your hats action step. But does that make it an much better in the past, with such This is completely surprising con­ Dynamite" and "Blow My Fuse" fans, Stallone is back. Off the outstanding release? No, it does excellent discs as No Fences and sidering it is released on a major tell the listener all they need to success of this past summer's not. Ropin the Wind and he's capable label, Atlantic Records. After one know. There are no musical kicks Cliffhanger, Sly renins in Demoli- On In Pieces, Brooks once of much more than this bland listen, I wished I would have been on Kix Live release. Get me out of tionMan, thefuturistic action blow­ again works with country music's effort. abducted by aliens instead of sit­ here! out. With a budget over an esti­ top producer, Allen Reynolds and GRADE:C- ting through the horrible experi­ GRADE:F mated $70 million, Demolition Man a batch of quality musicians, in­ By Matt Michaelis ence of listening to this disc. By Novak Sekulovich should be this fall's action smash. Set first in 1996, LAPD Sgt. John Spartan, played by Stallone, is on the trail of the psychopathic Simon Phoenix, played by Wesley Snipes. Serving the UWM Campus After Spartan catches Phoenix and is himself accused of blowing up a i building, which results in numer­ ous deaths, both Spartan and Phoe­ ^ Community since 1956 nix are sentenced to the Cyro Prison, where inmates are frozen in suspended animation. In the year 2032, Phoenix escapes and Spar­ SOME OF OUR MANY SERVICES tan is released and sets out after him. •Stamps With an amazing set and the •Check Cashing push of action producer Joel Sil­ •Gift Certificates ver, this film should be a smash. •Film and Film Processing The excellent combination of •Special Event Tickets Stallone and Snipes will help •Typewriter Rentals Demoliton Man smash the compe­ •Video Rentals tition. •Special Order Books Also out in October is A Bronx •Out-of-Print Book Search Tale, the tale of a young boy's •Author Visits childhood in 1960s New York. A • Cap & Gown Rental and Purchase Bronx Tale stars Robert De Niro and Chazz Palmiteri. It marks De •Gift Wrapping Niro's directorial debut. •Exchange or refund purchases Early Oscar eyes are on Fear­ •Year-round used book buy less, directed by Peter Weir and starring Jeff Bridges and Rosie Perez as plane crash survivors. REGULAR STORE HOURS Word is that both Bridges and Perez give the performances of MONDAY-THTJRSDAY 7:30AM-6:30PM their careers. We shall see. FRIDAY 7:30AM-4:30PM September and October are tra­ ditionally slower months at the box SATURDAY 11:00AM-3:00PM office, but this fall's early offerings should change that. Next month look for our Christmas preview of PHONE 229-4201 such November films as Addams Family Values, The Beverly Hill­ billies, The Three Musketeers, star­ ring Charlie Sheen, Kieffer Sutherland and Chris O'Donnell. December will bring Schindler's List, Steven Spielberg's black and white story of the Jewish concen­ tration camps; Heaven and Earth, The Pelican Brief, starring Julia Roberts and A Perfect World, star­ ring Clint Eastwood and Kevin Costner. Stay tuned!

'Aovax utoo peoc5- ivy me (teax VeOOGTICtttEp ov XOCUJTUO! It's all Greek IMM unless you read UWM%ooJ

Compiled by Brian Huber Alternative Dancing, The Saturday, Sept 11 Monday, Sept 13 national and local entertainment Globe, 2028 E. North Ave., 10 acts, a Pow-Wow and samples of HEY GANG!! As we ease p.m. Love Monkeys, Bunker's Window Works Unplugged, Native American ourselves back into this schooltime SEX, Harpo's, 1339 E. Brady Mainstreet, 8031 W. Greenfield Bradford Beach Club, 2022 E. food, crafts and more. rut, let's not forget that laughter St., 10 p.m. Ave., 10 p.m. North Ave., 10 p.m. can be the best preventive medi­ Robin Trower, Shank Hall, John Schneider & Orchestra, Poet's Monday at Cafe Me­ Film: Night And Day, a film cine- so check out at least some of 1434 N. Farwell Ave. Cafe Melange, 8:30 pari. lange, featuring T.J. Richter, 8:30 about a woman who becomes in­ the following. It's in your best Secret Goldfish, Celebrity pm. volved in two romances, will be interests! Now, here's a peek at the Friday, Sept 10 Club, 10 p.m. Bruce Hazel & friends, the presented at 7 p.m. tonight in the week of Sept. 9-15: In Black & White, China Globe, 10 p.m. Union Theater. Admission is $3 Peter Gabriel is coming to town Danny Newhouse, Cafe Me­ Beach, 4702 W. Vliet St., 10 p.m. Mark Truesdell & the Lounge for students and $4 for the general this weekend, bearing the world lange, 9:30 p.m. Jeff Rothpan, Club Comedy, 8 Pioneers, Quarters, 10 p.m. public. upon his shoulders - the World of Pat McCurdy, Celebrity Club, and 10 pjn. Holmes Bros., Shank Hall. Music, Arts, and Dance 2203 N. Prospect Ave., 10 p.m. ComedySportz, 126 N. Film: Animal House, that col­ (WOMAD), that is. Gabriel and 14 Jeff Rothpan, Club Comedy, 8 Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 14 lege classic of the 1970s, will be other acts from around the world and 10 pjn. Mick Lezinski, Comedy Cafe, shown at midnight tonight and Sat­ work to bring the global village ComedySportz, 126 N. 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Dead Alewives, Bradford Beach urday at the Paradise Theater, 6229 home to you at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 p.m. The Jazz Elements, Estate, 9:30 Club, 10 p.m. W. Greenfield Ave. Admission is Marcus Amphitheater. Acts from Mick Lezinski, Comedy Cafe, p.m. Tuesday's Troubadour at Cafe $2.50, but anyone wearing a toga Russia, Spain, Jamaica and the 8 and 10:15 p.m. Silence In Eden, the Globe, 10 Melange, featuring John Vaeijo, 9 gets a free bag of popcorn! Orient are slated to appear, as are Luis Diaz Quintet, Estate, 9:30 p.m. p.m. workshops in textiles, dance, and p.m. Milwaukee Creative Music College Night at Club Comedy. Saturday, Sept 11 more. For ticket information, please Scribble, with Anxiety, the Ensemble, Harpo's, 10 p.m. The evening starts at 8:30 p.m. call 276-4545. Globe, 10 p.m. Trance & Dance Band, Quar­ with comedy, followed by live Tournament: The UWM Rec Big Bang, Harpo's, 10 p.m. ters, 10 p.m. music at 10 p.m. Fifty-cent taps are Center and the Gasthaus are co- Milwaukee Road, Mamie's, Voiovod, with Damn the Ma­ on hand until someone bursts their sponsoring a Back-To-School 9- 3300 W. National Ave., 9:30 p.m. chine, Shank Hall, 8 p.m. bladder! Pin Tap Tournament at 2 p.m. Cyclones, with Mark Truesdell Picasso Trigger, Starz, 10 p.m. $2 Tuesday at the Comedy Cafe, today in the Rec Center. Registra­ & the Lost Pioneers, Quarters, 9-Volt Jubilee, Stockholder's, hosted by Brady Street, 9 p.m. tion is $4 and required in advance. 900 E. Center St., 10 p.m. 10 p.m. Don Linke Trio, Estate, 9:30 Bones of Contention, Shank Young Heroes, with Window p.m. Film: Night and Day, Union Hall. WOrks and Cosmic Debris, T. A. Fish Motif Open Jam, the Theater, 7 p.m. RedRum, Starz, 4688 S. 108th Vern's, 9:30 pjn. Globe, 10 p.m. St., 10 p.m. Greg Koch & the Tone Con­ Open Stage, Quarters, 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept 12 Thursday, Sept 9 Big Bob & the Ballroom Blitz, trols, Up & Under, 10 p.m. "Fat Tuesday" at Stockholder's, Stockholder's, 8924 W. Schlinger with Greg Koch & the Tone Con­ Film: My Neighbor Totoro, a La Chazz, Cafe Melange, 720 Ave., 10 p.m. Sunday, Sept 12 trols, 10 p.m. new film by Japanimation master N. 3rd St., 9 p.m. Reigndance, with Cutthroat Lunachicks, with Boris the Hayao Miyazaki, sees two chil­ Jeff Rothpan, Club Comedy, and Boneyard, T.A. Vem's, 5104 Blomberg & Mahaffey, Cafe Sprinkler, Unicom, 10:30 p.m. dren befriend fat, furry creatures 618 N. Broadway St., 8:30 p.m. N. Lover's Lane Rd., 9:30 p.m. Melange, 8 pjn. called Totoros. The film was a ComedySportz, 126 N. Big Mother Gig, with Com­ ComedySportz, 126 N. Wednesday, Sept 15 huge hit in Japan (totoros now rival Jefferson St., 7:30 p.m. pound Red, Unicom, 300 W. Ju­ Jefferson St., 7:30 p.m. Mickey Mouse in popularity there), Mick Lezinski, Comedy Cafe, neau St., 10:30 p.m. Open Stage, featuring Brian The Hip Waders, Cafe Me­ and appears at the Union Theater 615 E. Brady St., 9 p.m. Paul Black & the Flip Kings, Wurch, Quarters, 9 p.m. lange, 9 p.m. as part of the Kinder Cinema Series The Moes, Estate, 2423 N. Up & Under, 1216 E. Brady St., 10 Complainers Blues Jam, Up & Pat McCurdy, Celebrity Club, at 1:30 pjn. today. Murray Ave., 9:30 p.m. p.m. Under, 9 p.m. 10 pjn. Dead Alewives, 126 N. Film: Night And Day, Union Jefferson St, 8 p.m. Cinema, 7 pjn. Carl Banks, Comedy Cafe, 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 14 Juli Wood Quartet, Estate, 9:30 pjn. Celebration: This month is DJ Tory Tee, the Globe, 10 National Hispanic / Latino Month p.m. here at UWM, and the celebraqtion Jack Grassel and Rick Holmes, gets under way at 11:30 a jn. today Kalt's, 2856 N. Oakland Ave., 9 as the Luis Diaz Quintet performs p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Tim Buckley's Open Stage, Union Wisconsin Room West. Quarters, 9 p.m. Colcannon, Shank Hall. Wednesday, Sept 15 FR££ Alternative Dancing, Unicom, FR££ 10:30 p.m. Seminar: A seminar entitled "History and Culture of Mexican- B££R B££ft American Women" will take place at 11:30 ajn. in Union E280. Ad­ mission is free. AT TH£ TRACKS TAD8RW 8:00 TIL *0:30PM Thursday, Sept 9

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER UTH BTSBash: TheUWMGasthaus is holding a Back to School Bash, $3oOO COVER CHARGE beginning at 7 pjn. tonight with Friday, Sept 10 the Jagermeister girls. They will be I.D. Required n» followed by Alligator Gun and Exhibit: De-Laminations: Compound Red at 9 p.m. For Questioning Assumptions About more information, stop by the Art Systems, artist's reception, 7- Gasthaus! 9:30 p.m. tonight in the Union Art Gallery. Admission is free. Friday, Sept 10 Exhibit: Mark Tansey, an ex­ Indian Summer: Indian Sum­ hibit of some 25 large-scale paint­ mer, the last of this year's ethnic ings based on various types of festivals at the lakefront, takes place source material, through Nov. 7 at Tavern and Grille this weekend at Maier Festival Park. the Milwaukee Art Museum, 750 HUMBOIDT & JC0CUST Si. This three-day festival features N. Lincoln Memorial Dr. ESQ warn The UWM rPcTCRTF

Women's Soccer: Panthers routed by UW - Wisconsin

By Matt Michaelis kept it on their half of the field for most of the firsthalf . UWM goalie If games were won on sheer Abbey Waite was under constant effort and guts alone the University pressure from the Badger onslaught of Wisconsin-Milwaukee women's and was caught off guard at the soccer team would have easily de­ 9:59 mark, as Badger defender feated the University of Wisconsin Susie Holt put in a head shot from women's soccer team Saturday at a comer kick by mid-fielder Cary UWM's Engelmann Field. But Walch. unfortunately for the Panthers, It seemed that every time the games aren't won on guts alone. Panthers gained any sort of mo­ 'Post photo courtesy Steve Zimmerman On a sunny and warm Saturday mentum, the play would fall apart. Junior Betsy Ribares (25) is persued by a Badger defender in the University of Wisconsin- afternoon, the Panthers faced the Repeatedly, throughout the first Milwaukee's season opener on Saturday. Senior Meredith Amnions (22) awaits the play. nationally ranked Badgers and were half, the Panthers would get the clearly outmatched. Coming off a ball near the mid-field area, only to way point of the first half, she half, leaving the Panthers with a 3- constantly on the move near the 6-10-1 season, the Panthers were have a player miss a pass. collided with Badger forward Erica 0 deficit at the half. goal, but the Badger team was just looking for a quick start for the Panther midfielder Kathleen Handelman and suffered a knee Both teams came out sluggish in too quick and was able to move the 1993 season. But the Badgers had Farley was a whirlwind of action injury of an undetermined nature. the second half. But at the 48:49 ball with ease and scoring once other ideas, shutting out the Pan­ and effort on the field, valiantly She did not play the rest of the half. mark, Badger mid-fielder Cheri more at the 78:16 mark. thers, 5-0. fighting for the ball at every oppor­ The Badgers continued to push Skibski put in a rebound save to The worn-out Panthers were From the opening kick, the tunity against the much bigger Bad­ the Panthers up and down the field, raise the Badger lead to 4-0. Pan­ Badgers controlled the ball and ger defenders. But at the near half- scoring two more times in the first ther defender Nicole Schmidt was WOMEN'S CONTINUED ON 13 • UWM tramples Aces to finish out opening weekend

By Steve Zimmerman 10 saves. defensive breakdown Saturday, from the loss to Wisconsin on Sat­ Evansville is a fairly new pro­ giving goalie Abbey Waite a light urday. The Panthers applied what After a disappointing showing tfr gram to Division I women's soc­ day guarding the nets. The Pan­ they learned against Wisconsin to Saturday, the University of Wis­ They played really well, cer, but still is a strong and physical thers limitedEvansville to just eight the Evansville game. consin-Milwaukee women's soc­ coming back from the loss. I team to watch for this season. shots on goal and forced 16 fouls. Next game: SIU-Ewardsville cer team bounced baqk Sunday was really happy ... Defensively, the Panthers Moynihan was also pleased with Sept 11 at noon in Lewis (111.), with asatisfying 3-0 win over Evans- -Sue Moynihan, UWM looked vastly improved from their the way the Panthers rebounded Tournament in Romeoville, 111. ville at Engelmann Field. Playing a more controlled, yet Women's Soccer Coach faster-paced game, they dominated r % the Purple Aces from the start. •W UWM led the Aces 2-0 at the half, Also scoring was co-captain and cruised from there to a shutout Mary Jakubczak, who opened the victory. scoring with a goal from a perfect FALL Chandra Konkol, a freshman midfield pass from fellow co-cap­ midfielder, sparked the offense with tain sweeper Nicole Schmidt at the two goals. One came late in the first 11:26 mark. UWM INTRAMURAL half, 41 minutes and 23 seconds "They played really well, com­ into the game. Konkol received the ing back from the loss," Heach ball just left of the goal from fellow Coach Sue Moynihan said. "I was SPORT OFFERINGS frosh Heidi Seefeld. really happy with the way they Konkol scored again, polishing played." off Evansville with a two-on-one Evansville goalkeeper Misty Register by: breakaway goal at 88:55. Konkol's Long was kept busy all afternoon second goal was assisted by junior as the Panthers sent 13 shots to­ WEDNESDAY, Betsy Ribares. ward the goal. Long accumulated SEPTEMBER 15th TRANSPORTATION * COED VOLLEYBALL (Mon. or Thurs.) Klotsche Arena STODEiNT^DlSCOUNT * 5 ON 5 BASKETBALL (Sundays) Engelmann Gym * FLAG FOOTBALL (Wed. or Fri.) Lincoln Park CARD * AEROBICS (TBA) Engelmann Gym (TBA) Outside or Klotsche 10% OFF * WALKING CLUB (New!) ANY ACCESSORIES Excluding Bicycles & Car Racks .Other Upcoming Fall Events/Leagues VoM only with coupon. Not voW with ony other coupons or discounts. Offer expires Sept 30,1993, at —THE— r^ * RACQUETBALL (TBA by participants) Klotsche Courts THE BIKESMITHS IKESMITHS 2865 N. Murrey * INDOOR SOCCER (Wed.) Klotsche Arena 332-1330 * COED FLOOR HOCKEY (Mon.) Engelmann Gym STUDENT TUNE-UP 2865 N. Murray Ave. SPECIAL (corner of E.Locust & Murray) Reg. $32.95 NOW $26.95 SPECIAL EVENTS 332-1330 VoH only wflh coupon. Hot voW with ony other coupons or discounts. Offer expires Sept 30,1993, of GOLF TOURNAMENT Friday, September 24 BIKE CLEARENCE THE BIKESMITHS TENNIS TOURNAMENT Sunday, September 26 2865 N. Murray INNERTUBE WATER POLO Thursday, October 7 332-1330 SALE!!!! HORSEBACK RIDING Friday, October 8th Friday, November 5th LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR!! BENCH PRESS For more information: call the <5^£* Diamond BAck 18 Speed Mountain Bikes $199^ Intramural Department 229-6433 ^rij 2 Blocks South of UWM North Building, Room 126 M-F, 9:00am-5:00pm UWM PANTHERS Come Check Out The Rest Of Our Low Prices J II September 9, 1993 The UWM Post Page 13 Women's Volleyball: Panthers skunked in opener The 'Picks' are back By Steve Koenig feels the effects of the fracture, but she contributed quite well. Everyone else contributed equally." What a wonderful weekend for Packer fans! Not only does the Inexperience proved to be the undoing for the Cunningham said that the team's inexperience clearly Pack wimp up on the hapless Rams, but both Chicago and Minnesota University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee women's vol­ showed during the tournament. start the season with losses. leyball team over this past weekend, as it was "We only have two seniors on the team," she said. Although we didn't have enough space to run predictions for week- swept in four straight matches, the first under new "Also the players are learning a new offensive system. one, we 'H try to get them in every Thursday for the rest of the season. head coach Kathy Cunningham. Some of these players saw the college court for the first Week one was good to me as I was 12 up and two down picking The Panthers took on some formidable com­ time in the tournament." straight winners and 9-5 against the spread. Minnesota and Houston petition at the Butler Invitational and saw that In spite of the losses, Cunningham said that the team cost me a perfect week picking straight up, but my best bets. Green they have a lot of things to work on. is keeping its spirits up, much in the same way it did last Bay and Denver, both came through. Anyway, on to this week's First up last Saturday were the host Bulldogs. season, when the Panthers only won three of 36 matches. games. Butler proved to be very ungracious hosts, sweep­ "The tournament was a good learning experience for Packer Preview: Reggie White will get reacquainted with some ing the Panthers 15-2, 15-5 and 15-1. us," she said. old friends Sunday as the Pack hosts die Eagles at Lambeau Field Next up was Western Kentucky. The "It'll help us put some facets of the game to­ While the Eagles lost a good deal of talent due to free agency, they Hilltoppers acted like billy goats, butting the gether." still have a formidable defense and a quick-strike offense led by Panthers away 15-10, 15-8 and 15-6. The Panthers travel to Ypsilanti, Mich., this Randall Cunningham and Fred Barnetu While Green Bay's offense Things didn't get much better on Sunday, as weekend for the Eastern Michigan Invitational. should score at least a couple touchdowns, the play of the Packer the Panthers lost to Mid-Continent Conference Action starts for the Panthers against UW-Green defense will be the key to this game,-White will get his first sack. Of rival Wright State 15-6, 15-4, and 15-7. The Bay and Chicago State Friday, and Canisius and the year as the Pack struggles to a 23-17 win, Panthers then finished their stay by losing to Eastern Michigan Saturday. Best Bets: I like the chances of both Buffalo and Seattle to cover Central Michigan 15-2, 15-4 and 15-4. The Panthers are especially looking forward to this week. Buffalo is traditionally a strong starting team and will be Cunningham said Wright State had a strong playing UW-Green Bay, according to Cunningham. looking for revenge against a Cowboy team without Emmitt Smith. balanced attack. "The players told me that last year they lost a Meanwhile, Seattle hosts the Raiders in a Sunday night game on "Every hitter on that team contributes," five-game match after winning the first two games," national (cable) TV. Seattle is much-improved this year and very Cunningham said. "That makes it hard to key on Cunningham said, "so that's been on their minds. tough at home when die cameras are Tolling."Jim Kelly exacts a bit any player." "This match will be good for us because it'll of revenge and die Seahawk defense shuts down the Raiders as both show what we can do against them when we play Buffalo and Sc Standing out for the Panthers, according to f Cunningham, was Michelle Carbiener, who sat them in conference action. I only know about Green ' Other winners \ ew out much of last season due to a stress fracture in Bay and Chicago State from what the players tell England will cover), Indy, Kansas City, New Orleans, Washington her foot. me. Still, we had a good practice. We ironed out the (though Phoenix will cover), die Giants (though Tampa Bay will "She's a real leaper," Cunningham said. "She confusion we had and the team should be more had two aces during the tournament. She still confident going into the tournament." Soccer/ Back To College With UW wins T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 unable to mount any type of come­ Savings To The Max. back and fell to the Badgers 5-0. 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T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the goal box and rifled it past foot between the ball and the open net when John Guarda scored 6:20 into day and Northern Illinois on Sun­ Garcia for a 2-1 UWM lead. and prevented the Panthers from the match day. Both UW games will begin scored the first goal of the game UWM went into the break with having a one goal deficit UWM roared back with three at 1 p.m. after he received a beautiful cross­ the lead, but California was deter­ "Paul got caught in the open and straight goals, the first of which came Notes: Because Sanneh's ing pass from freshman defender mined to even the score when they Kevin read it well," Tompkins said. off Provan's foot at the 24:24 mark. French vacation lasted two weeks Chris Jahr. Jahr's pass left Provan emerged for the second half. "It was an excellent defensive play." Provan's goal earned an assist for longer than Tompkins would have one-on-one with California goal­ California caught UWM play­ "It's a sweepers job to back up the Steve Grimm who found Provan in liked, Sanneh sat out Saturday's keeper Brian Garcia. Provan ing tentatively on defense at the goalie when he needs it," Deck said. the middle of the field and in the contest promptly plunked the pass past opening of the second half. The "The ball got a little too far behind mood to score a goal. "He sat out Saturday as a conse­ Garcia eight minutes into the con­ Golden Bears finally broke down Paul. I went back there to be safe." Sanneh garnered the next tally for quence of his late arrival," test to give the Panthers a 1-0 the Panther defense when Franklin Deck's safety-first attitude gave the Panthers at the 31:42 mark, as he Tompkins said. "He's back now advantage. scored his second goal of the game at the Panthers a boost. Five minutes received a pass from Gramenz off a and he's doing a good job, being a California fought back to even the 62:00 mark to even the score at later, freshman Jon Coleman dished free kick in the goalie box. leader on the team. You can expect when Ryan Franklin placed a shot two. a pass to freshman Kirk Pericciouli It didnot take the Panthers long to a good season from Tony." ... past Panther goalkeeper Paul Royal And if weren't for the right foot of who booted it into goal for the game score their final goal of the game Provan and Gramenz were named at the 28:00 mark. freshman sweeper Kevin Deck, the winner at 80:00. when Trevor Sisk scored on aheader to the All-Tournament Team. A scant seven minutes later, Panthers might have been on the Tompkins was impressed with at the 33:08 mark. Provan had two goals in the tourna­ Panther senior co-captain Don wrong side of a 3-2 score. the Panthers' effort against Califor­ St Mary's scored the last goal of ment; Gramenz had one goal and Gramenz received a pass from jun­ Withkeeper Royal out of position nia. thegamewhenJean-PhiUipeOulevey two assists ... UWM was selected ior Trevor Sisk on the left side of after a tipped ball, Deck put his right "It [the victory] definitely showed scored on aheader at the 37:33 mark. by Mid-Continent Conference ample grit and determination," Next game: Saturday, Sept 11 coaches to finish third in its inaugu­ Tompkins said. vs. Northern Illinois at Engelmann ral season in the conference in a UWM 3, St Mary's (CA) 2 Field in UWM Miller Lite Panther pre-season poll. UWM earned 58 Scoreboard Gramenz had two assists and se­ Invitational. Game time: 3 p.m. points in the balloting. UW-Green nior co-captain Tony Sanneh scored Sunday, Sept 12 versus Alabama Bay, last year's champion, was his first goal of the season as the A&M at Engelmann. Game time: 3 selected as the pre-season favorite Panthers defeated the Gaels, 3-2 in p.m. with 68 points. Wright State fin­ MEN'S SOCCER the finale of the Rocky Rococo Clas­ The University of Wisconsin ished second in the balloting with Rocky Rococo Classic sic on Sunday. will also participate with games 62 points. Saturday St. Mary's sprinted to a 1-0 lead against Alabama A&M on Satur­ UWM 3, California 2 Wisconsin 5, St. Mary's (CA) 0 Take your feet for a short walk Sunday UWM 3, St. Mary's (CA) 2 and your stomach will thank you Wisconsin 8, California 0

*•*' WOMEN'S SOCCER Saturday Wisconsin 5, UWM 0 *—* Sunday UWM 3, Evansville 0

OAKLAND CAFE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 3549 North Oakland Avenue Saturday Sborewood, Wisconsin 53211 Butler def. UWM 15-2, 15-5, 15-6 Western Kentucky def. UWM 15-10, 15-8, 15-6 (414) 332-5440

Sunday Wright State def. UWM 15-6, 15-4, 15-7 Central Michigan def. UWM 15-2, 15-4, 15-4

PANTHER RUGBY CLUB Whitewater 25, UWM 6 Stevens Point 29, UWM 3 LaCrosse 34, UWM (B side) 0

WESTMINSTER Travel between Milwaukee and Madison and you can save on the BADGER COACHES COMMUTER DISCOUNT PASS! Now available at PRESBYTERIAN the Badger Coaches Depot at 635 N. 7th. CHURCH Daily runs Milwaukee Depot to Madison: 7am, 10am, 12:30pm, 3pm, 5:30pm, 6:45pm*, 8pm. Trip times: 90 minutes to Madison. 'Friendliness on the East Side" On the corner of Farwell and Belleview *6:45pm runs to Madison on Sunday only. Sunday service at 10:00am 332-0400 BADGER COACHES Available For Weddings 635 N. 7th, Milwaukee, Wl 414-276-7490 September 9, 1993 Tlie UWM Post Page IS Women's Cross Country: Men's Cross Country: Panthers deep and talented UWM looks to defend By Paul Krueger stress fracture earlier;' Corfeld said. "He's going to be anew factor that will strengthen us. Adam only ran last year's title Since head coach Pete Corfeld lias been around, a couple cross country races in high school. He's on die University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's more of a college schedule now for training. He keeps By Paul Krueger cross country team has made steady progress. Last getting stronger and has shown marked improve­ year that progress carried UWM to a second-place ment." Last year the University of finish at the Mid-Continent Conference champion­ Not to be lost hi the mix. Bob Goodmann could be Wisconsin-Milwaukee's This year's squad will ship. a huge factor forihe team toward the end of the season. women's cross country team probably be the best since Now the Panthers are ready to take the next step, Goodmann had injury problems last year and wore won UWM's first-ever Mid- I've,been here. "This is probably the best men's team we've had down as die season went on. After a very promising Continent Conference cham­ -Pete Corfeld, UWM Cross pionship. This year, the Pan­ since I've been here," Corfeld said. "We've had start, Goodmann's season came to a disappointing Country Coach good results over the summer and should be ready end. thers look to repeat that feat - this year," The aforementioned eight runners should all con­ - and more. Corfeld has an incredibly deep squad of 17 tribute, but it may not slop there. Corteld *s balanced "To qualify for the nation­ •w runners and lost only two seniors from last year's squad includes four seniors, juniors and sophomores, als, you need to finish in the year and has become one of team. Of the two, only Joe Engel consistently and i'ive freshmen. top 10 at (the District Champi­ the better runners in the state. finished in the top three for UWM last year. Of the freshmen, Keith Zeise and Nate Kolinle look onship meet)," UWM Coach Although she twisted an ankle While Engel will be missed, there's plenty of to be die guys who could contribute. Rob Burke, Pete Corfeld said. "I kind of over the summer, she should talent to pick up the slack. Senior Shaun Barnes has Kevin Duty and Brad Koenig will have a tough time planned on them making it last be ready to go when the season improved every year and should be a team leader. cracking the top seven. year, but it didn't happen. This starts. Fell ow senior Mark Meisenhcimer also looks ready Sophomore Jim Leu, and seniors Brian Brzybowski year's squad will probably the Muffler was a freshman sen­ to have a big season. and Rich Kenney, all ran last year and will give best team we've had since I've sation two years ago, but suf­ Junior's Kelly Kinas and Tim Kenney, and Corfeld added depth. Thomas Wilcke is a transfer been here." fered through an injury- sophomore Scott Brinen should also compete for student from Germany who trained with UWM last UWM will again be the fa­ plagued 1992 season. However one of die top five spots. year and will likely add depth to the team. vorite to win the MCC and she's healthy now and is ex­ Barnes, Brinen, Kinas and sophomores Adam UWM's top order of business this year will be to Corfeld is hoping that the team pected to challenge Lodl as the Mueller and Chad Zehms have all done well in win the Mid-Continent Conference title. Corfeld is will advance to the National team's top runner. summer races according to Corfeld. Barnes fin­ confident. Championship meet. The rea­ Molter was Corfeld's ace- ished an eight-kilometer race in about 26 minutes; "Well have to see what happens." he said. "We sons for optimism are simple. in-the-hole last year. It ap­ Brinen won a four mile race in about 20 minutes; should be die favorites fin the MCC] and hopefully The return of senior Jenny Lodl peared as though she would sit Kinas ran a 5K in 15:55 and Mueller ran an 8K in we'll crush 'em [all]. Now as long as the other teams and juniors Katie Muffler and out the season with a medical 27:30. Kinas and Mueller especially may have don't see this article and put it on iheii bulletin boards, Angie Molter, the team's top redshirt, but Corfeld used her improved the most over the summer. we should be alright." three runners. for. the MCC championship "Kelly came on in track last year after having a Lodl has improved every race and she responded with a top 10 finish to help lead the Panthers to the team title. "Jenny, Katie and Angie will Most commonly asked probably be our top three run­ ners," Corfeld said. "I expect they'll be mixing up (their positions) to be honest, and that's good. It's good for them to compete with each other and push each other." While everyone has trained questions hard over the summer, Molter, Muffler and sophomore Kari Anne Pedersen have stood out 1] Why do you run out of according to Corfeld. books? Pedersen, originally from Oslo, Norway, was a pleasant 2] Why aren't more used books surprise for Corfeld. He's hop­ ing that she'll be able to take available? some of the pressure off junior Joette Buening in the four spot. 3] What if I still need a book "She was kind of a find," that's sold out? Corfeld said of Pedersen. "I saw her running in the Klotsche Center last year and talked to 4] Why aren't the books here her a little and she's on the yet? team now. She ran track last year and has a very good atti­ tude. She should be a very Books provided for good influence on the team. We need a number five runner classes are based on: real bad and she should take the spot." - actual v.s. estimated enrollment Lodl, Muffler and Molter give UWM three very strong runners, but as usual, depth - timely adoptions will be a question. Pedersen and Buening will have to pro­ - alternative sources for students to vide help at the number four and five spots for the Panthers purchase books to be successful. Seniors Tammy Riggs and - availability of used books from used Tracy Wendricks also will challenge for the four and five book wholesalers spots as will freshmen Jodi Cooley, Sherry Poradek and Jody Svoboda, and sophomore Victoria Mora. A couple runners out of this group will have to come If you still need a book that we're through for Corfeld to have the depth he wants. sold out of, please see one of our "We needed strong races from the four and five runners last year, but didn't get it [at nation­ COURSE BOOK! employees and we'll als]," Corfeld said. "I think Kari and Joette will give us the oppor­ tunity to make it. I think we can help you get it!! reach [nationals] this year." UWM will open its season at UWM ZOCWCK. the Bradley Invitational in Peo­ ria, 111., Sept. 10. Page 16 The UWM Post September 9, 1993 In case you missed what happened this summer... Compiled by the Sports staff said. "So I'm excited about the Conference schedule. UWM will ketball team will play two home GP A was the highest for any UWM chance to come to UWM and get not be eligible for the conference contests at the MECCA Arena. athletic team. From the "In case you missed the opportunity to do the same tournament until the 1994-95 sea­ UWM will host Valparaiso (Jan. "I'm really proud of the team it" files . . . thing as a coach. Milwaukee is a son. 13) and Detroit Mercy (Feb. 28). and their academic achievement," Capper named top assistant, great area to recruit from, so I Both games are part of a double- Kelling said, "especially since it Lewis hired. think we can do it here." header with the UWM men's bas­ was the busiest part of the season. Greg Capper, an 11-year assis­ Panthers to play all home ketball team. The women's game's Study table, tutoring and monitor­ tant coach with the University of games at MECCA. begin at 5 p.m. ing their classes and tests have Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's bas­ For the first time in school his­ "I think it's a good move to play really paid off for the team." ketball team was named top assis­ tory, the UWM men's basketball down at the MECCA Arena," head The women's team had a 2.933 tant. Capper replaces Ron Hunter, team will play all of its home coach M.A. Kelling said. "It's a GPA for the fall semester and now who accepted a similar position contests at the MECCA Arena. great facility, has a wood floor and has a 3.118 cumulative team GPA. with Miami (OH) University. "For the first time we will be an atmosphere that identifies it with Scheffler drafted by Dodgers. Brought in to replace Hunter able to call the MECCA Arena our the collegiate level of basketball." For only the second time in was Doug Lewis. Lewis assisted home," head coach Steve Antrim Women's basketball makes the school history, a UWM baseball James Gordon this past season at said. "It's where we always wanted grade off the floor. player was take in Major League Washington High School. to be. The MECCA gives us the For the UWM women's basket­ Baseball's amateur draft. Lewis played for Gordon at image we want of playing in a ball team, the 1992-93 season was Craig Scheffler, a junior left- Rufus King High, leading the Gen­ major arena in a major city." successful in more ways than one. handed pitcher from Wausau, was erals to a state championship in Included in the Panther sched­ Panther Women to play two After compiling a 15-12 on the drafted by the Los Angeles Dodg­ 1984. Lewis attended Mesa Com­ ule is Wisconsin, Marquette and a at MECCA. hardwood, the Panthers took their ers in the 12th round. The only munity College in Mesa, Ariz, for home-and-home series with UW- While a majority of its home act to the classroom, compiling a other Panther selected was Mike two years before attending South­ Green Bay. The Panthers will also games will beplayed at the Klotsche team grade point average of 3.426 west Missouri State. While attend­ play a complete Mid-Continent Center, the UWM women's bas­ for the spring semester. The team DEJAVU CONTINUED ON 18 • ing Southwest Missouri, Lewis played in two consecutive NCAA tournaments in 1988 and 1989. Schufreider named baseball coach. Bill Schufreider was namedhead baseball coach at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee when the WORK SMARTER. previous coach, Scott Kugi, re­ signed on May 31. Schufreider, who was assistant under Kugi, also works in the UWM intramural office as Assistant Di­ NOT HARDER. rector of Intramurals. Schufreider attended Loyola (111.) University and has spent eight years coaching baseball on the col­ anagement or Try the BAH PLUS and legiate and high school level. Four marketing major? BA-35 at your local TI of those years were spent working with Kugi, including three years at MSmart. retailer. And start working Loras College in Iowa and last year Finance or accounting smarter. Instead of harder. at UWM. "This is something I always student? Also smart. wanted to do," Schufreider said. lb be even smarter, you "It's a good situation for me. We need a BA II PLUS™ now, have a good group of players and ^ TEXAS I've seen what the team can do before assignments pile up. from being with them last year." INSTRUMENTS Cunningham named women's It's designed especially for volleyball coach. business professionals. The Kathy Cunningham was named kind you're going to be. the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee's head women's vol­ Naturally, the BAH PLUS leyball coach, UWM Athletic Di­ has basic business functions rector Bud Haidet announced on Aug. 4. like time-value-of-money. Cunningham, 25, replaces Liz Plus, it delivers much more. Kohli, who assumed coaching du­ ties during the second half of the Cash flow analysis for in­ Panthers' 1992 season. Kohli will ternal rate of return (IRR). remain with UWM as assistant coach. Net present value (NPV). Cunningham played collegiate Bond calculations. Depreci­ volleyball for Notre Dame Univer­ sity from 1986-89. During her ca­ ation. Advanced statistics. reer at Notre Dame, Cunningham Also have a look at the won four letters, appeared in the NCAA volleyball tournament as a BA-35. It's our most afford­ junior and was captain and team able model for time-value- MVP as a senior. Cunningham is sixth on the Fighting Irish kill list of-money, and even handles with 928 kills. one-variable statistics. Cunningham also brings colle­ giate coaching experience to UWM after stints as an assistant at Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan State. While at Illinois, Cunningham re­ ceived a masters degree in kinesi­ ology. Haidet is excited to have Cunningham at UWM. "Coach Cunningham brings Division I playing and coaching experience to us," Haidet said. "Her leadership abilities will be a great asset to our women's volley­ ball program." Cunningham notices parallels between Notre Dame and UWM. "When I went to Notre Dame we were just building the program "Trademark ofTexas Instruments Incorporated there, and I was a part of that," she 01993 Texas Instruments Incorporated IH000102A wmwnwwfflH ir^TFd^i^iJAVix Debate misses point

In every debate about government spending there is a constant refrain from those opposed to new programs, taxes or generally any increased public activity: "Jobs will be destroyed." This cry of "jobs" is supposed to trump any argument for long term investment in health care, education or infrastructure ~ let alone consumer protection or the environment. What are these people really saying? They usually argue that the key to building the economy and a better future for us all is keeping business happy through lowering the costs of labor or regulation will allow us to keep any industry in this country and make it productive is terribly flawed. Roughly, there are two types of industry - the specialized, high- technology industries of tomorrow and the low-skilled mass-production industries (like basic chemicals and clothing): In the 1950s, when we were virtually the only nation with an intact advanced economy, we could pay marvelous wages to minimally skilled workers in the low-skill industries. Now we are in a world economy with a lot of competitors. When there is, worldwide, a very large pool of very cheap labor, industries that do not need much skill or problem-solving ability can and do move offshore. If there is no real need for high-quality labor, the advantages of paying 75 cents a day and avoiding regulation are apparent. The other type of industry is that which is team-oriented, brain- powered and technology-dependent. Here, skill and education matter and the workers are paid well for their valuable abilities. These are the high- wage industries, the ones with sufficient profit margins to provide for a measure of civic activity and social responsibility. Americans on the whole would like flexible scheduling, child care, a clean environment and high- tech industries are able to allow for them. THE TREATY SIGNING Industries that compete for lowest-cost labor will move or die and no amount of repealed regulation, environmental degradation or lowered costs will stop that - unless we wish to live on the level of Bolivians, just Perspective for the privilege of stitching together Nikes. Rather than assuming that investment in infrastructure and the labor force serves only to destroy jobs, the debate should center upon what will make us, as a nation, able to compete and profit in the fields where skill, Bader Ginsburg's careful career teamwork, education and creativity are needed. We should not, in the interests of short-term allowances to business, use our public policy to By Ellen Goodman Today, not even Pat Robertson openly argues compete with any unenlightened nation that can muster legions of that women should stick to a separate sphere. It's uneducated mill hands. Not long ago, the leaders of a local NOW become possible to be described as a moderate chapter dreamed up the perfect T-shirt for their feminist, even a conservative feminist. Read the membership. On the front it would read: "I'm back of the T-shirt please. a radical feminist." On the back it would read: Some '90s activists worry that the woman who Letter "Unless, of course, you think I'm too conser­ was once on the cutting edge is on the fence or vative." even the other side. They are concerned that It's a shame the T-shirt never got into pro­ Ginsburg ruled too often with conservatives dur­ A letter to Schroederduction , because I'd like to send one to Ruth ing her tenure on the appeals court — and, more Bader Ginsburg. It was just the thing to wear importantly, they are anxious because she has Dear Chancellor Schroeder: under her dressed-for-judicial-success suit on criticized the 1973 Supreme Court ruling on Roe I write to you, on behalf of the Student Association, and the 25,000 Tuesday (July 20) at the Senate confirmation v. Wade. students we have been elected to represent, with much concern and hearings for the Supreme Court. What did the only openly pro-choice nominee frustration. I remind you that my job is to advocate on behalf of the student Ever since the diminutive and reserved ap­ we've seen in years say? She believes that abor­ body, relay student concerns to you and to ensure that students play an peals court judge accepted the nomination, tion rights should have been grounded in women's active role in the governance of the University according to WI State she's been regarded suspiciously by conserva­ equality not in privacy. This is hardly a new Statute 36.09(5). tives. But she's also been inspected warily by argument. Indeed Justice O'Connor hinted at the The conciliation agreement between the Department of Labor and the some feminists. same thing in the court's last ruling. It doesn't University has brought concerns to students from schools named specifi­ The word that attached itself permanently presage a Ginsburg vote to overthrow Roe but cally in the agreement: Business, Fine Arts, and English. We have verified but not always flatteringly to her resume is perhaps a willingness to add another, stronger with System administration that the cost of the agreement will be taken out "moderate." If, however, Ruth Ginsburg is pillar under choice. of the specific departments budgets. now a moderate, it tells you more about how far The judge also said that the court got too far The concern is that this will decrease class sections offered, or increase the mainstream has drifted than how far the out in front of the public and the legislatures. the number of students allowed to enroll in each section. The negative judge has drifted. "Roe v. Wade," she is convinced, "halted a effects of either two scenarios is obvious. Please send me written When the young baton twirler and treasurer political process that was moving in a reform confirmation that these two events will not occur. In addition, on a of the Go-Getters was growing up in America, direction and thereby, I believe, prolonged the semesterly basis, beginning Fall 1993 until all settlements are paid off, that stream was male with hardly a rivulet for struggle and maybe the conflict was inevitable, send us the specific information about these departments, (the course women.The law school dean who invited the but after 20 years of non-stop abortion wars, she offerings, students enrolled per class, etc). Last, we would like to know nine women in Ginsburg's class of 500 to makes a reasonable point. from where in the department budgets this money will actually come from. dinner asked them why they were taking a The woman who comes before the judiciary Chancellor Schroeder, the students of this University have suffered man's seat. Supreme Court Justice Felix Frank­ committee is careful, most comfortable with enough because of the lack of support you have given the Director of the furter denied her a clerkship. Even during her incremental change. In another context, she wrote A AEO office and because of the lack of oversight not only by you but also teaching years, the law school books contained approvingly about "a temperate brand of deci­ by UW System administration. The reputation and thus the worth of our such lines as: "Land, like woman, was meant to sion making, one that was not extravagant or degrees from UWM will be tarnished because of failures on the part of be possessed." divisive." That's likely to be her kind of decision administrators. Students did not cause this huge dilemma and we will not In the 1970s, when women's rights advo­ making on the Supreme Court. bear the brunt for mistakes of this severity committed by others. Perhaps cates were automatically labelled as "libbers," But that does not mean that yesterday's radi­ if someone would have listened to the student leaders' and faculty/staff Ginsburg became the leading strategist for the cal has become today's conservative. Or that the concerns three to four years ago about the climate of our campus we would step-by-step assault on legal inequality. Read person on one decade's legal barricades will be not be in the situation we are in today. the front of the T-shirt please. barring the door during the next. On a final note, I would like to suggest to you that while the conciliation At the ACLU, she laid the groundwork, Clarence Thomas picked himself up with other agreement is a step in the correct direction, it does not solve the problem. chose cases and argued successfully that differ­ people's bootstraps and went on to prove himself A strong message that this campus will not tolerate harassment or ent treatment meant subordinate treatment. She liberated from liberalism. But Ruth Ginsburg discrimination must come from the highest levels. Furthermore, the took the radical position that equal rights weren't MARKS CONTINUED ON 18 • radical. GINSBURG CONTINUED ON 18 •

In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and Editor in Chief - Jaci Gardell Photogtraphers - Jim Haig, Jeremy Asst Editor - Jerry C. Smith J. Weida, Jim Slosiarek, Bret News Editor - Chad Sirovina Holmes, Karen Rasmussen, Marc THE UWM POST Asst. News Editor - Yolanda White The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, Sports Editors - Paul Krueger Rodriguez, Joel Grant, Amy staff and contributing writers. M submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for and Rob Peterson Lehman, Steve Zimmerman, Novak the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices A&E Editors -Brian Huber and Matt Sekulovich, Jina Amaro, Candace are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Michaelis Ponds, Ryan Keland, Don Leibold, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are solely responsible for Copy Editor - Susan Bertrand Eric J. Pledl and Steve Koenig. its editorial policy content UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson Advertising Rep - Jason Renner University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Bus. Mgr. - Todd Gilbertson 18 The UWM Post September 9, 1993 iton Letter: Feingold a well-placed special interest advocate To the editor: extraordinaire against those terrible And yet Sen. Feingold is getting have yet to challenge this intellectual year, as is the junior senator from Writing in the "Reader Views" people who would waste taxpayers' away with his pose as a champion of fraud and political double talk. They Wisconsin. column of The Milwaukee Journal, dollars on useless projects. cutting expenditures in the name of appear just as anxious to deliver Robert Nordlander Sen. Russell Feingold wrote the fol­ On August 15, Sen. Feingold deficit reduction because the media Israel's "pork," on time year after lowing: addressed a Wisconsin gathering of . "...it is plain to me that every American Israel Public Affairs Com­ spending program has a well-placed mittee members at the Brynwood special interest advocate arguing Country Club in Milwaukee. Writ­ against any cuts. ing vnThe WisconsinJewish Chronicle Back to School Special "Those arguments must be an- of August 20, Leon Cohen reported: sweredforcefully and those cuts must "Feingold stated that despite the U.S. be undertaken if we are to make any budget deficit and a need to focus on progress in reducing the federal defi­ domestic problems, 'there couldn't Pagers & Voice Mail cit." (May 11 ~ Sunrise Edition). be a worse time' to reduce aid to PAGERS Guess who is "a well-placed spe­ Israel." • Students & commuters are easy to reach cial interest advocate" when it comes As far as Feingold is concerned • Important messages won't be missed to defending America's annual $3 the budget deficit and America's • Freedom to go with no worries billion subsidy for Israel? It's none domestic problems must play second • No more waiting by the phone other than Wisconsin's junior U.S. fiddle to the perceived needs of his • Keep in touch with study groups & friends Senator Russell Feingold - crusader Jewish fatherland. VOICE MAIL • 24 Hour message retrieval Marks/More cuts coming • No more messing with answering machines • Security code allows messages to be confidential Motorola BPR T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 • States time & day message comes in students here want you to be more supportive of the decisions made by the new Assistant Chancellor for the AAEO. PAGERS flS The students of this campus will no longer accept poor leadership, poor decision making or a lack of oversight on your part, the information that we have requested in this letter is expected by September 15 - if this is not LOW fiS $50 possible, contact me immediately. SPECIAL BONUS-STUDENT BUY BACK OPTION ALL CITY WILL BUY BACK YOUR Sincerely, PAGER FOR UP TO $50 AT THE END Laurie Marks, SA President Motorola Bravo OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. MAY 31, (Pagers must be in GinsburgPlayed game VOICEMfilL good working condition)

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 AS LOW fiS picked herself up and started a bootstrap business. At her announcement she talked about her mother and Title 7. $3.00 She thanked her husband and the women's movement. She lists (Ask For Details) her most significant legal work as "The advancement of equal Offer Ends September 30,1993 Call All City Communications opportunity and responsibility for women and men in all fields of Ask us about other 271-1422 — human endeavor." products we have available. The warriors who see her from the back — the back of the T- 525 N. 6th Street shirt — won't always see eye to eye. But Ginsburg told a Our Pagers are Manufactured by Motorola Milwaukee, WI 53203 gathering not long ago, this too is a part of change: "The feminist movement today is a house of many gables with rooms enough to accommodate all who have the imagination and determination to think and work in a common cause." One of the finest rooms in that house of many gables is now being reserved for her at the Supreme Court. She will find this a very comfortable chamber. Note: This column was reprinted with the permission of the Washington Post

Sports: Summer/Happenings

T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16

Johnson, who was chosen by the Brewers in 1988. "He's thrilled to death to be wearing Dodger blue," Craig's father, Ronald said. "They're one of the finest organizations in baseball." While Scheffler's UWM numbers were not overwhelmingly impres­ sive, he was 4-14 in two years at UWM, Scheffler impressed scouts in a summer league. "Craig went out East to a wooden bat league and threw very, very well," UWM coach Bill Schufreider said. "Two days before the draft he threw a two-hitter and struck out 11 batters." Scheffler is now playing for the Great Falls (Mont.) Dodgers in the Rookie League. As of Aug. 17, Scheffler has 3-2 record with a 5.96 earned run average. Scheffler has appeared in 11 games, seven as a starter. He has one complete game and one save. Scheffler has struck out 42 in 45 1/ 3 innings of work. Olson named UWM's NCAA Woman of the Year. Jennifer Olson, a 1993 graduate of UWM was named the school's Woman of the Year. The award is given annually to a senior female student-athlete who has demonstrated outstanding athletic ability, academic excellence and a dedication to community service. The winner must also have completed their academic eligibility. Olson served as captain of the Panther's volleyball team in her senior year, as well as winning two all-tournament awards during her career. Olson graduated with a 3.7 GPA and a double major in English and linguistics. Olson also volunteered her time as an English teacher for the Milwaukee Achievers Program. n^arErD

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Private club located $5.00. For consideration, nings. STOP attackers and assault SUZUKI SAMURAI OWNERS. I with Pepp'r D 2000 Keychain please apply at: The Grand on the shores of Lake Michi­ have a tonneau cover, a bi­ Avenue, 275 W. Wisconsin gan. Banquet dinner, free Pepper Sprayer. Maximum Share sunny secure kini top and a bike rack that legal strength. $8.99+$1 p&h. Ave., Lower Rotunda, Suite 5, parking & meals. Contact Bob shorewood flat w/non-smok mounts on the back tire for Milwaukee, WI 53203 NO Send to: UPS, 6659 Glenallen, Crawford, 271-2222. EXCEL­ ers. Laundry, parking, $275+1/ sale. The cover is brand new Solon, OH 44139. PHONE CALLS PLEASE Equal LENT JOB FOR STUDENTS. and the bikini top and rack Opportunity Employer. 4 util. Male or Female. Call have not been used much at 962-2008. all. Selling all for $60. If inter­ BOYCOTT COLORADO The ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Stu­ Earn $5.60 and more per hour ested, call 963-4781. There's Great Hate State, Enemy of dents Needed! Earn up to aftertraining. No commission FEMALE own sunny furnished still time to enjoy them. Civil Rights. $2,500+/month in canneries or selling is involved. Heart­ room in mansion 1/2 block or fishing vessels. Many em­ land Marketing Group is tak­ from UWM. Quiet, non ployers provide Room & Board ing applications for non-tra­ & Transportation. Over 8,000 smoker, no pets, $310. Call FlWiiil openings. No experience ditional telemarketing posi­ 332-1273. fH^fff necessary! Male or Female. tions. Flexible Sunday and EXTRA STRENGTH CONDOMS For more information call: (206) evening hours are perfect for Apartments for rent. UWM By Mail from SEP (A Non-Profit Corp.) 545-4155 EXT. A5648. students and others seekings Privacy • Convenience • Save $ area. 1,2, & 3 bedrooms. Call Free Gift • Money Back Guarantee to work 18-30 hour/week. Lo­ Marciaat961-2002. EXCELLENT WORD PROCESS­ Be Safe! Write or Call: Free! Conviser Duffy CPA Re­ Superior Educational Products, Inc. cated nearcampus. For more ING/PROFESSIONAL RESUMES view (Choice of the Big Six) is information call 963-6700 P.O. Box 1025, Superior, WI 54880 looking for Campus Reps to 1663 N. Prospect Efficiency ALL academic papers, thesis 1-800-X-STRONG (978-7664) market our course on cam­ weekdays 9-4. incl. heat and appliances, + diss. 5 min/UWM. Call 963- 0440. pus is exchange for a Free $315. Call 327-1086. FRATS! SORORITIES! Review. Candidates should EARN $500 or more weekly be outgoing & involved in on- stuffing envelopes at home. WORD PROCESSING - Over 6 STUDENT GROUPS! off campus acctg clubs & years UWM experience, still Send long SASE to: Country Raise as Much as You organizations. To apply please only $1.20/pg. Pickup/deliv­ calll-800-328-4444. Living Shoppers, Dept. F18, Tor Sale Want In One Week! P.O. Box 1779, Denham ery included. Also tape tran­ scriptions. Call 256-1338. $100... $600... $1500! MOVERS Springs, LA 70727-1779. 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NAME ADDRESS PHONE CATEGORY (Jobs, For Sale, For Rent, Service, Misc., and Personal)

I .understand that I accept full responsibility for the content of the ad. Cost per insertion^ Total cost —rrrn—n—r urn—n~nT Insertion dates ; UWM Post Any question, please call P.O. Box 413 229-4578 Union Box 88 Allow 4 - 6 days Milw., WI 53201 for mail processing GET YOUR NEW PANTHER H) CARD NOW!

WHERE: Basement of Mellencamp Hall; enter on the first floor and take the west end stairway (Union end) to the basement.

WHEN: Now until September 23rd.

OFFICE Mondays -Thursdays, September 2-21 HOURS: (closed Labor Day) 8:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m. Fridays and September 22 and 23 \m/[ 8:00 a.m.—4:30 p.m. ^KMlLWIKEE Name COST: New ID cards are freewhe n you bring in 123-45-6789 your old UWM ID card. (For original and replacement cards you will need $5 and a Student picture ID.)

ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL NEED TO OBTAIN NEW ID CARDS.

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