9fW<> INSIDE THURSDAY ... THE PEOPLE'S PULSE GETS A NEV HOME. (PAGE a)

Get up close and personal with Chancellor Schroeder as the Post looks at the future of UWM. (Page 4) heUW October 13, 1994 Established 1956 Post Volume 39, Number 13 National Coming Out Day Sports: shines light into closet Flames doused by By Mark Zimmerman He added that for the most part, and offers education about sexu­ red hot Panthers blue jean day did generate good ality, health, etc. for gay/lesbian/ support. bisexual individuals and couples," By Steve Zimmerman have good depth at his position. Tuesday, Oct. 11 was "Na­ "One ofthe big issues today is Thomas said. "For many students, Eric Stempinski (6 goals), David tional Coming Out Day" accord­ that some people want to remain in college is the first chance to dis­ Not even the Flames of Illinois- Marshall (3 goals), and Peter Metz ing to Peter Thomas, Co-Presi­ the closet," Thomas said. He play their sexuality openly." Chicago could cool down this can all play up there," Tompkins dent ofthe Gay Lesbian Bisexual added that if an individual is gay, Thomas said that GLBC events scorching offensive. For the sixth said. "We'll be alright." Community (GLBC) on the Uni­ a lesbian, or a bisexual, that they in the future will include various straight time, the University of It seemed to rally the Panthers. versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee need to "let it be known." Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's Sisk did most of the damage team has come the soccer field as campus. "The GLBC is for everyone, GLBC CONTINUED ON 3 • against the Flames, scoring first Thomas said that this day has victors, icing the Flames 4-0 Tues­ by taking a crossing pass at the been celebrated since Oct. 11,1988, day at Engelmann Field. top of the penalty box and redi­ which represented the first anni­ For the entire 90 minutes, the recting the assist from Steve versary of a march by the gay/ On the rocks game was more than physical, it Grimm into the left corner. lesbian/bisexual community in was dangerous, bringing out a "The last three games, I've Washington, DC. in 1987. rougher side of both teams. gotten some pretty good serves, Thomas said this day was cre­ "A game like this, you can't as far as wing play," Sisk said. ated to support gay rights. He help but get caught up in the emo­ "Their (UWM midfielders) get­ added that people could show tion," senior Trevor Sisk said. "I ting it down the line and getting it support of the gay/lesbian/bi­ think we were out-playing them. across." sexual community by wearing t- They resorted to knocking us He would answer his own score shirts, buttons, or stickers that around to knock us off our game. at the 39:37 score, beating goalie support the issue. I think we were solid, we stuck Gary Fleming one-on-one with a "In the early 1970s, everyone with it." penalty kick for a 2-0 lead. wore blue jeans on Thursdays to "It wasn't a finesse game, for Then the roughness began to show support for gay rights," sure," UWM coach Brian escalate. Thomas said. "We support this." Tompkins said. "We were expect­ Only a minute after Sisk scored, Thomas said this type of event ing a bit more finesse from them he was called for a yellow card at "forced the issue" by making and early on they started out well. 40:39 and the fireworks began to people realize that the gay com­ Then they started to foul instead fly. munity did exist. He added that a of defend, it broke up the rhythm UIC senior defender John similar event in the '90s would of their game. We were able to rise Becque was tossed with red card have the same impact. above it and get the result." and coach Sasha Begovic landed This year, to support "National The biggest casualty on the a yellow at the end ofthe first half, Coming Out Day," the GLBC en­ afternoon was UWM's top goal disputing referee Ed Brown call on couraged people to take up this scorer Jake Provan who had to be Becque. He received the suspen­ idea, and wear blue jeans to UWM carried off the field with severly sion for violent conduct away from on Tuesday, Oct. 11. He added sprain ankle. Provan went down the ball. Another UIC player got that this activity has stirred up immediately after being tackled carded later in the half, forcing some controversy in the past. hard by a UIC defender along the them to play two men short. According to Thomas, things sideline only 11:20 into the game. "The officiating definitely af­ like "how dare you tell us what to - Post photo byJana Schmeling Dr. Mark Aschilmann, UWM's fected the flow of the game to­ wear" were said by those who did Doug Farrar, who graduated from UWM in May with team Orthopedist, says Provan is day," Tompkins said, "both teams not support the idea of wearing a Broadcasting degree, takes advantage of the likely lost for the remainder ofthe had to deal with the same condi­ blue jeans to support gay rights. warm weather to do some off-road bicycling at the season, expecting the injury to tions." lakefront Wednesday. take at least six weeks to heal. "Losing Jake is a blow, but we Kick CONTINUED ONl 1 •

Entertainment: Exhibit explores environment's role in creating art By Ben Dagnon similarities that run through each iature writing inside, and one book­ is the emergency exit door ofthe jects, or in treatment ofthe film. artist's work, despite their differ­ cases has a Bible in it, marked to bus. If not forthe title, the irony of She then combines the different Gallery 218 has started a new ent forms of expression. a certain section of the book of this situation could easily be over­ photographs of the same scene show called The New Urban John Biersach's works are small John. Many of Biersach's works looked. Krimmer's works are more into a final picture. Anaclitics. The show's theme is constructions made from scav­ are for sale, ranging in price from aggressive than the other artists' Also, the scenes she photo­ based on how an artist's environ­ enged materials. Some of his around $375-$700. works are, yet they are not easily graphs are based on certain sto­ ment affects the way he or she works are based on ideas, whereas Douglas Krimmer's works are defined as offensive. They all ries that McCombs envisions. expresses emotions through art. other works arise simply from in­ in the form of photographs. They priced at $89.95, plus tax. Because of the process involved It is a free show, running through tuition and chance. They range in are all in black and white, and Heather McCombs' works are in setting up, taking and arrang­ Oct.30.ItopensOct.21,anditwill variety from miniature bookcases similar to each other in size. His also in the form of pictures, but ing the photos, each final picture be part of gallery night, which with miniature books or miniature photographs seem to be mainly they are very different, both in can be enjoyed on multiple levels. also features a poetry reading by building facades to a portion of a used as an expression of his per­ purpose and in product. The pic­ Her works can be enjoyed for their Dan Nielsen. wall or a portion of a door. Most sonal opinions, or as a means of tures are conglomerations of dif­ color, the assemblage of multiple The New Urban Anaclitics in­ of his works have similar outside showing irony, or double think. ferent photographs of the same views ofthe same scene and how cludes works by John Biersach, dimensions: taller than wide, and A photograph entitled "Plan event at about, if not exactly, the that reflects upon our views of Douglas Krimmer and Heather limited in depth. They are meticu­ A, Plan B" shows the back of a same time. Each photograph taken the world, and the story that the McCombs. The artists admit their lously detailed, for example, some school bus. Towards the top is varies slightly, either in angle, common environment leads to ofthe miniature books have min­ written "Jesus Saves" and below placement of the people or ob­ Art CONTINUED ON 8 • POST QUESTION OF THE WEEK: HOW would you assess the Packers, who are now 3-3 at the bye? Mike Melms, Rissine Lundberg, Chad Kim erer, Bill Schreiner, Ann Margaret 2ndyr 2nd yr - Education 3rd yr - Comm 3rd yr Marketing Tapia,lstyr. Film "I thought they "I am happy with "They have a "Brett Favre has would have a their record, they really good team. not been playing "I think their lot better have done a lot They just haven't up to par, and offense needs record at this worse in the past, been living up to Holmgren is way too conserva­ work and they need better point. I thought Holmgren was At least they are winning some the crowd's expectations. Brett tive. I think those two right there screens." supposed to be this offensive games." Favre has to play up to the level of are holding the team back." genius. Their offense is horrible." the team."

Holiday dinners Contest deadline extended Expert to lecture on Iraqi arms The Milton Bradley contest mentioned in a recent article in the UWM with the MAP Post extended its deadline. David Kay, former head ofthe International Nuclear Inspection Team This holiday season, the Mil­ The deadline for the Pass the Pigs' Pigsty has been moved from Oct. in Iraq, is one of four internationally recognized experts who will speak waukee AIDS Project (MAP) food lOtoNov.l. during a seminar on weapons proliferation and arms control from 8:30 pantry will be distributing food "Pass the Pigs" is searching for the biggest pigsty on campus. The a.m. to 1 p.m. on Oct 29 at Curtin Hall, 3243 N. Downer Ave. baskets to families affected by the grand prize winner ofthe contest will receive $ 1000, a professional room HIV virus. Kay's topic is "Nuclear Weapons Proliferation: The Iraqi Case." cleaning, an on-campus party for 100 of his/her closest friends and a Other topics for "A World in Arms" by other speakers include The agency is currently seek­ Milton Bradley prize pack. The nominator ofthe grand prize winner will "Arms vs. Arms Control: Dimensions of the Problem" and "The ing interested individuals and or­ also receive $1,000. Conventional Arms Trade: Weapons for All?" ganizations to provide a holiday Winners will be chosen from each state and will receive "Pass the David Garnham, UWM professor of political science, will give an dinner complete with all the trim­ Pigs" game, t-shirts and other prizes. overview and summation. mings for a family of one to eleven Registration requirements can be found in the Oct. 3 issue of the or for several families. The fee is $18 for the general public, $ 15 for Institute Associates and UWM Post. $10 for students. Tickets will be available at the door. Dinner menus include frozen To register, call 277-3200. For more information, call the UWM and non-perishable food items. Institute of World Affairs, 229-4251. Monetary donations to assist in Ulcers topic of Oct. 18 forum the purchase of perishable items such as fresh fruits and vegetables New research indicates a bacterial infection is the cause of most will also be accepted. Menus, peptic ulcers. Because of these findings, treatment has been substan­ which specify the amount of food Evian contest canceled tially modified and is continually changing. needed, are available for all family The UWM Post has been informed by several students that the Today, the use of antibiotics is thought to cure not only the ulcer, but sizes by calling MAP. in many cases, be able to prevent recurrences as well. contest sponsored by Evian Natural Spring Water for artwork for their Volunteers will be provided for limited-edition glass bottles has been canceled. During a free public forum, Peptic Ulcer Disease: It may not be what delivery and distribution of com­ We apologize for any inconvenience. The UWM Post was not you eat, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18 in the Columbia pleted holiday baskets. For more notified of any change in the status of the competition. Hospital Auditorium, Helmut Amnion, MD, a gastroenterologist, will information or to request basket discuss how ulcers are formed. menus, contact Andy Bagnall at Call 961-3615 to register and for more information. 273-1991 ext.253. YOU CAN'T REACH FOR THE STARS UNTIL YOU Take back the night from /t/| / rapists, muggers and bashers 3 ^ ^v^t/ ILL •k * RALLY AND MARCH Protest VIOLENCE JJ-I ; 1 i against women —1 —i 1 i v.* r / 11 II Saturday, Oct. 15,1994 J J \ / Iff 11 f II II 5:00pm If II Union Concourse II II 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. U 11 Milwaukee FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS ';' II II L 11 If March to Rally at Gordon Park: A NURSING EXPERIENCE AT 1 MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITALS - ^Featured speakers: ROCHESTER, MN 1 ^C < ° YJt Community Activist, ReDonna Rodgers Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo Medical State Rep. Barbara Notestein 4 Center for the summer. 1Executiv e Director of The Milwaukee Women's Center, Carey Tradewell Summer III is a paid, supervised hospital work • Survivor Speokout experience at Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester Methodist Hospital, both part of Mayo Medical • Music by Candice Nokes Center in Rochester, Minnesota. You are eligible for Summer III after your junior year ^Candlelight Vigil of a four year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes experience on medical and surgical nursing For more information call units or in operating rooms. 229-2852 Sponsored by: Application Deadline: December 1, 1994. For more information contact: y^~ x^ UWM Women's Resource Center UWM Student Association Mayo Medical Center ma Nursing Recruitment Co-sponsored by: TAKE BACK P.O. Box 6057 Women's Agenda of Metro Milwaukee Rochester, Minnesota 55903 NOW 1-800-247-8590 Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin THE NIGHT Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity RALLY: OCTOBER IS, 1994 The Milwaukee Women's Center educator and employer, A smoke-free institution. October 13, 1994 The UWM Post Page 3 Program allows students to aid in federal research ematics, computer science or social By Luz Gonzalez According to Ketner, students neering Education Division, Oak sciences. colleges and universities. are chosen by the DOE faculty staff Ridge Institute for Science and According to Sue Wright, an With direction from researchers on the basis of academic record (2.5 The United States Department Education,P.O.Box 117,OakRidge, information officer for ORISE, the atmajor DOE facilities, students will GPA or better), aptitude, research ofEnergy's(DOE) StudentResearch Tenn.37831-0117. SRP program is open to anyone, but have a chance to experience hands- interest, and the recommendation Participation Program (SRP) is of­ The Oak Ridge Institute for Sci­ serves primarily those colleges and on research. Projects relate to the of instructors. Participants must also fering sophomores, juniors and ence and Education (ORISE) was universities within the south-east- students' individual academic ma­ have the potential for graduate study seniors interested in all types of established by the U.S. Department em part ofthe United States. jors, career goals, and the ongoing and scientific careers. science, achance to spend ten weeks ofEnergy to undertake national and Wright said colleges participat­ research and development of the Certain travel expenses are reim­ next summer working with federal international programs in science ing in the program wee scattered all facility. bursed, and stipends of $250 per scientists. and educational engineering, train­ acrossthenationThey include: Uni­ According to Kathy Ketner, week for seniors, $225 per week for ing and management systems, en­ The SRP, managed by the Oak versity of Tennessee, Wake Forest SRP's program manager, there are juniors, and$200perweekforsopho- ergy and environmental systems, Ridge Institute for Science and University, George Washington numerous other programs that al­ mores will be paid to participants. and medical sciences. ORISE and Education (ORISE), is one of sev­ University, and Georgia Tech Uni­ low students to return as gradu­ Theapplicationdeadline is Janu­ its programs are operated by Oak eral programs offered through versity. ates. ary 17,1995. For application materi­ Ridge Associated Universities DOE's University/Laboratory Co­ v "We have branched out "Overall most of our participants als or^dditional information, please (ORAU)throughamanagementand operative Program, and is open to though," Wright said. "We get have had a very good experience. contact Pat Pressley at (615) 576- operating contract with the U.S. students majoring in engineering, around." Many of them come back under 1083 or the Student Research Par­ Department ofEnergy. Established physical and life sciences, math­ other programs," Ketner said. ticipation Program, Science/Engi­ in 1946,ORAUisaconsortiumof82 Lawyers wasteful, Wisconsin lawmaker says By Rep. Spencer Black over 34 million pounds of pa­ work in our state were prepared recycled goods, state law now also provide a benefit to the per every year. on recycled paper, the equiva­ requires state agencies to buy Wisconsin economy since the There are few professions While lawyers have a repu­ lent of almost 300,000 trees recycled products wherever state is a large producer of that consume as much paper tation for using recycled argu­ would be saved. Using re­ practical. paper made from recycled fi­ as the legal profession. Law­ ments, they are less likely to cycled paper would reduce air Requiring lawyers to use re­ ber. yers leave long paper trails use recycled paper. But that and water pollution, save en­ cycled goods for documents This change should not be everywhere- they go. may soon change in the Bad­ ergy and help avoid the need submitted to Wisconsin particularly burdensome for All of those briefs, motions, ger State. Recently, the states to build more landfills. courts would be consistent lawyers. They are already ac­ petitions, and other documents of Colorado, New York, Florida The success of with the intent of the state customed to meeting specific that lawyers churn out add up and Illinois adopted rules re­ Wisconsin's landmark com­ agency recycling law. It would paper requirements for briefs to an average of one ton of quiring that court documents prehensive recycling law de­ help create a bigger market for and other documents, and high paper every year for each of be prepared on recycled paper pends on creating good mar­ the paper that the citizens of quality recycled paper is now the country's 780,000 attor­ and several other states are kets for recycled products. To the state have been doing such readily available and competi­ neys according to a report in now considering such a pro­ enhance market demand for a good job of recycling. It could tive in price. the American Bar Association posal. Journal. In July, the director of state The Sierra Club calculates courts in Wisconsin was for­ GLBC/ Madison dance planned that California lawyers alone mally asked to establish a simi­ file about 300 million sheets of lar requirement for the Wis­ T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Delta Lambda Phi has been estab­ is sponsoring a "10 Percent paper a year—enough to blan­ consin State Court System. lished for a year," Thomas said. Dance" on Friday, Oct. 14. Tho­ ket all of the Los Angeles Requiring documents filed speakers, and social gatherings "Madison also has a chapter, and mas said that the name "10 Per­ County. Here in Wisconsin, in court to be on recycled pa­ sponsored by other social organi­ the world-wide chapter is between cent Society" was derived by the our lawyers are somewhat less per could have a big impact on zations such as Delta Lambda Phi, seven and eight years old." Kinsey studies in which statisti­ prodigious, but they still use our environment. If all legal a Greek fraternity at UWM for gay According to Thomas, the cians found that 10 percent of men. Madison Chapter of Delta Lambda society is homosexual. "The Milwaukee Chapter of Phi, called the 10 Percent Society great l^ffi (flfflft scores... Rated by PC Magazine as the Last chance to 41 tei:§ prepare for the GRE <3jft <^^> this week!! Editor's Choice get a higher score Call: 277-9990 KAPLAN 316 North Milwaukee STUDENTS... DID YOU KNOW THAT THE NORRIS STUDENT HEALTH CENTER IS HERE FOR YOU??????? Our staff includes medical doctors, physician assistants, nurse practioner, registered nurses, medical technologists, medical assisttants, psychologists, pharmacists and sports trainer. BUT DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS NO CHARGE TO SEE THESE PROFESSIONALS? Everythin lation Super Highway Most Medicines are $3.00!!!! Internet In A Box includes: Whole Internet User's Guide & Catalog by Ed Kroll "some may be slightly higher - check with the provider* AIR NFS 3.0 mail, news, gopher, telnet, FTP, Mosaic Models We Provide: Subscription to GNN (Internet on line magazine) Womens Gyn/annual exam Immunizations Contraceptive Classes Physical exams Anonymous HIV testing Nutrition analysis Mental Health Counseling Sports Medicine available at the and more!!!! Call Today-229-4716 Page 4 The UWM Post October 13, 1994 Post interview: Chancellor Schroeder discusses issues facing UWM

By Brian Huber and Chad cutbacks, larger programs would have every semester until they graduated," Sirovina tobecut Schroeder said. "If you look at the "We continue to be very preoccu­ number of transfer students who come pied with that issue and think will be to UWM and continue full-time until Editor's Note: This is the first over the next year," he said. "We think they graduate, that's another 13 per­ of a two-part interview with UWM it's very well-advised for students to cent. Chancellor John H. Schroeder. continue to express their concern, their "So of those 2,678 degrees, 25 per­ The second part will be appear in interest in the issue. I guess for that cent of those could be looked at as the Oct. 17 issue of the UWM reason, we're supportive of what the traditional students. That meant that Post. student associations around the state three quarters of those students are Chancellor John H. Schroeder is a areplanningto do on Oct 26. We think non-traditional in that they either man who few students at the University it's important that students speak out 'stopped out' for one semester or they of Wisconsin-Milwaukee meet during and let their feelings be known." dropped belowfuU-time for one semes­ their college experience. Students fromcampuse s across the ter. However he is in control of every state willbe converging onMadison for "We felt that when you look at aspectofthekacademiccareer until that a protest rally on Oct 26. retention and access in that way, we're day they walk across the stage to get doing very well as a university that their sheepskin. Therefore when the HoWingUVVMAccountable provides access to a tremendously chancellor speaks on everything from One year ago, the Governor's Task broad array of traditional and non-tradi­ tuMonhikestonudebeaches,the UWM Force on UW Accountability Mea­ tional students." Post is there to listen. sures recommended having the UW "The last year has been a year of -Post photo by Chad Sirovina System make reports on its progress is RetentionandGraduation milestones for UWM," Schroeder said. several areas. One ofthe distinguishing factors of "We graduated our 100,000th under­ Chancellor John H. Schroeder is placing a high emphasis As a part ofthis , UWM established UWM is it is a largely commuter cam­ graduate in May since UWM became on security, budget cuts and transportation in addressing five indicators that will show how its pus. According to Schroeder that fact a university. the needs of UWM's students. performance ranks compared to its peer made UWM look bad when its reten­ "We were elevated to Research II group. tion and graduation was compared to have said earlier, revenue from the to everybody. It might mean that we University status last spring. We ex­ residential institutions. growth in the state's economy will be would probably raise the tuition, and ceeded, for the firsttim e in our history, Student Access "When we compare ourselves to helpful. By no means will itcoverthat" conceivably raise it pretty dramatically. more than $6 million in private fund "Each campus was mandated to universities with large numbers of resi­ Schroeder said the Wisconsin Tax­ It would probably be some combina­ raising, which is an all-time high. We adopt its own (indicators) reflecting the dential full-time students and the reten- payers Alliance, a non-partisan group tion of those three." joined a new athletic conference, which unique characteristics, and in our case, tion/graduation rates forplaces like Eau iscallingita$l billion problem. According to Schroeder, the possi­ represents a step up for us. mission, within the system. We're the Claire, Oshkosh and Madison, we look "Our experience is that their num­ bility oftuitio n hikes and program cuts "Our building program continues major urban doctoral university," pretty bad actually," Schroeder said. bers are pretty good," he said will take a prominent position over the to go forward: We'll open the new Schroeder said. "However, we took 23 institutions na­ Schroeder saidtherewereanumber next few months. business building sometime later this The indicators focus on student tionally and we called them our 'peer of possible solutions to make up the Schroeder said in the event of se­ fall or in the spring. At the end of this access, student retention and gradua­ group.' The reason we chose those gap- vere budget cuts, UWM would need to month the governor is scheduled to be tion rates, campus climate, non-credit universities is they are all urban univer­ "That means we need to look for streamline, and that would have a "se­ in town to attend the 'wall breaking' in programs to serve the community and sities. 'revenue enhancements,' which they rious and negative effect on academic the Plankinton building above the federally-funded research and devel­ "If you take those 23 institutions, of used to call taxes or you go in and you programs. Schroeder added that many Grand Avenue so we can start work on opment. which we are one, and look at their cut state programs and state agen­ view programs with few students as the new Civic Center campus. "Ofthe 2,600 plus (bachelor's) de­ graduation rate, we are about lOpercent cies," Schroeder said. "Obviously primary targets for cuts, but he said the "Those are all things that are very grees that were awarded (in '92-'93,) above their median figure." we'reveryconcemedarxjutthatEarlier problem is the smallertheprogram, the positive and really show progress and only 12 percent were awarded to stu­ Schroeder said that the "account- there was some discussion about a 10 less money it takes to run it Therefore, show qualitative improvement at the dents that entered UWM as freshmen percent budget exercise in the univer­ inordertomaximizetheeflectivenessof and continued on a full-time bases Schroeder CONTINUED ON 5 • university over the past year." sity that we would have to submit The primary issue thatthe Chancel­ sometime in November. We were ex­ lor and administrators across all state empted fromtha t It does not exempt us institutions are worried about is the from a budget reduction. It exempts us state budget and what it means for the from the actual exercise. University of Wisconsin System. "What that means for UWM is we Gain Earn "According to what's going on would cut the number of our programs. now in the (gubernatorial) campaign, We would cut access in terms of pro­ Experience Compensation they're saying it's a non-problem, that grams that were available for students. the growth ofthe state's economy will It would mean that we would cut the take care of it magically," Schroeder quality of our programs. Although I said. "We are very concerned about think that would be the last alternative University Student Court

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October 13, 1994 The UWM Post Page 5 Schroeder/ safety, transit issues

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 rail) notjust come westandgodownthe You main 94 arterial, but that it go north and ability factors" will be published every west out to the suburbs. We feel a year around September. station out there in Glendale would be very important UniversftyChitreachMoving "ft works well on other campuses. don't have to be an The University Outreach program The University of Missouri - St Louis is in the process of moving from the old has alight rail system that comes outto CivicCenter (Campus downtowntothe the campus, and they are a bit more Plankinton Building, one ofthe build- remote than we are. , ings that comprise the Grand Avenue Lyon added that UWM is the sec­ economics major ond largest generator ofcornmutertraf- Mall. "We tried to start this 10 years ficmmeMilwaukeearea,behinddown- ago," Schroeder said. "We are now in town, attracting at least 26,000 people the Civic Center buildings. There were come to the campus daily. to see the value of a whole series of proposals over time "When some of these radio com­ put together to build a new campus mentators say no one is going to use it there, combine it with some kind of an (lightrail), they don'tmentionUWM," exotic thing, tie it with the state office Schroeder said. "I think it's very clear building. This is one ofthe proposals there are a lot of UWM students and Family Health Plan. that came up. employees who will use ft." "It's a really public-private partner­ ship that is being built in conjunction PubticSafetyatUWM with the Grand Avenue corporation With the recent string of attacks Quality health care and the state is helping to fund it against Marquette students, questions doesn t get much less 'The Plankinton Building is ahuge are being raised on campus regarding building. People who have lived in the security at UWM "We really work expensive than that. Milwaukeealongtimeusedtogodown on security issues here, and a number When you choose there to vishtheir dentist ortheir doctor. of surveys nationally have shown that I guess that's where they all were at one ouron-campus security figuresar e very Family Health Plan over your other options time. It's largely been vacated and we low," Schroeder said "The rate of as a graduate assistant, you could be saving have the top two floors which will violent crimes on campus is very, very provide us almost as much space as low when compared to comparable more than $ 1,000 a year in payroll deduc­ mere is in the new architecture building. campuses... We intend to beabsolutely tions. And with seven locations, including Schroeder saidthenewhome forthe safe. C^itreachprogramwiUcomplernentthe "Security is anissue, andlthink it's our newest on Port Washington Road, proposed downtown convention fa­ an issue for everybody in Milwaukee Family Health Plan makes it easy for you cilities and should be completed in because people are concerned about it about a year. We'reinarelativelysafepartofthecfty, to take advantage of our comprehensive Sandra Hoeh-Lyon, assistant chan- but crime figures, as we all know, have health and dental care. cellor, said the bus access and parking increased Overthepastdecade,they've available near the new building would increased for the metropolitan area, For more information, attend a Health Fair enhance community access. they've increased for the state, and obviously increased fix-Milwaukee.S o where you work, or call 256-0040. UPASS our focal point is to do everything we To enroll in this money-saving health care can to make the campus as safe as The UPASS program has been ef- possible. option immediately, request an application fectiveinits incipient stages, butit is too "We are now in the process of from your benefits department or payroll early to start using percentages, as the staitingalistofsecurity audits, andwe'll program is still developing, Schroeder gobufldingbybuUdingoveraperiodof clerk today! said. time, as we'vejust finisheddoin g in the "We think the start of UPASS ap­ Kunkle Building," he said "WHAT YOU WOULD Single Family peals to have been very positive, but it Schroeder said last year, an unau­ is, I think, premature to use figures in a thorized person who did not have cus­ PAY IN '95* Coverage Coverage definitive way. Weexpectto evaluate it tody ofliis/hercMdtookthechiMfrom Compcare $440.64 $1,110.36 every year in a variety of ways, and find the Kunkle Day Care Center. out just how many people use it over "That set off lots of red flags for us. Employers Health $255.60 $ 638.88 just how long a period of time." We did a full security audit ofKunkle , Schroeder said part ofthe evalua­ and we've now tightened up security Managed Health Services $344.88 $ 862.08 tions would include student feedback, tremendously in that building. $301.20 $ 754.08 and UWM would then take that feed­ "What we now do, is police and Maxicare back to the transportation companies prolessionalsecuriryofficersgomrough PrimeCare $447.12 $1,117.68 involved in UPASS and make the the building and they do some minor changes necessary to provide quality things that you and I would never think WHO $320.64 $ 801.60 service. of that have an effect, they do some Schroeder also discussed light rail major things, a little minor remodeling. Family Health Plan $-0- $ -o- as a transit option for UWM in the We can't redesign the building, but future. they did a whole series of things in Cooperative "We obviously support light rail, Kunkle. We'renowgoingtodoasimilar *1995 payroll costs annualized from rate information from Wisconsin we think it's very important to the cam­ seriesoflhings,rjegiimingwithMitchell Department of Employee Trust Funds document. Milwaukee County only; pus," he said. "It's not a panacea. It will Hall and moving on from one major does not include Waukesha County providers. help with our on-campus parking, re­ building to another on campus." mote parking, shuttles we run, and the Schroeder said there have been UPASS. Allofthese things we'redoing measures added to improve security at to try toimprov e parking and the trans­ Sandburg Hall, as well. portation system, and we think lightrail "A security identification system is a piece ofthe puzzle. has been installed where if you come We would be happiest if there is a intothebuildingaiter6:30or7pjn.,your stop on campus, but if the stop is a half- picture is taken so they have a pictorial mile from here, that's going to reduce record of everybody who is in that the success, effectiveness and conve­ building," he said "They are a lot more nience of it" conscious, I think, than they were three Schroeder also said most analyses or four years ago, and they're doing oftheUgMraUplancmkaveryimrxjrtant everything they can to make sure the part ofthe city for UWM-the North­ Sandburg residence halls are as safe as west areas. possible. So I think it's just an ongoing Family Health Plan "Itis also very imrx)rtanttrMft(light issue that you continue to address." New ager Kitaro moves mountains at Riverside

By Vanessa Mosher and praises American R&B, with representative of the self, and the likes of Otis Redding and B.B. depicted on Kitaro's new record­ He's not just another Yanni, King, as his influences. Kitaro ing. and he's not claiming fame by taught himself to play the electric Saturday's concert was fea­ being a New Age frontiersman. guitar and later switched to play­ tured in two segments, the sec­ The Golden Globe Award-win­ ing keyboard, forming a band and ond part gave way to his new ning, Grammy-nominated Kitaro, producing two rock albums. releases from Mandala and were is an innovative composer/musi­ In 1972, Kitaro's music direc­ true to Kitaro's ever increasing cian who has been around long tion changed upon a visit to Eu­ talent and skill that make him such before the new age category pro­ rope and meeting Klaus Schulze, a wonderful musician. His pres­ claimed him as one of theirs. On German synthesizer player ofthe ence on stage was like being in Oct. 8 he brought the house down group Tangerine Dream. It was the aura of a great legend. Kitaro with a standing ovation at the this meeting that gave Kitaro the spent much of the concert with Riverside Theatre, leaving the di­ realization of the power of the his eyes closed, as if in deep con­ verse audience calling for more. synthesizer and the sounds it centration with the symphonic The over two-hour spectacu­ could produce. music he choreographed. The lar began with an earth moving He has gone on to produce energy was great and the audi­ score that gave way to the capti­ over two dozen albums, and col­ ence was swooped up in it. The vating performances that personi­ laborated works with such musi­ vast production gave wonder to fied the show. A vast, unique, cians as Jon Andersen of Yes and how the Riverside could contain instrumental and special effects Mickey Hart ofThe Grateful Dead. such a force, but it did, and what arrangement made it easy to be­ Kitaro's mass acclaim has led resulted was extremely meaning­ come engulfed in the diligent work him to a Grammy nomination, a ful and provocative. It is of Kitaro. one-hour biographical documen­ not profound to consider Kitaro While his music contains ele­ tary on the Public Broadcast Sys­ the Beethoven, Mozart, Bach and ments of spiritual undertones that tem television network, and a Shakespeare of his time. Yet de­ are identified with the New Age Golden Globe Award for his origi­ spite his larger-than-life appeal, genre, it's his monstrous use of nal score to Oliver Stone's feature Kitaro's likeable self became evi­ dent when he warmly accepted electric guitar, drums, and syn­ film, Heaven & Earth, for which Kitaro, who cites B.B King and Otis Redding as the audience's applause, and.in­ thesizer that establish Kitaro in a Kitaro devoted more than a year influences, brought his repertoire to the Riverside troduced the fellow "family" of league of his own, embodying the composing its soundtrack, and Thursday. realms of the spiritual with pure performing with unusual Vietnam­ musicians who made the perfor­ rock. ese and Chinese instruments. has launched him on a nation­ "circle," is a symbolic diagram of mance so riveting. He further ex­ Kitaro was born into a Japa­ Kitaro's current release wide tour that began Sept. 20. the universe used for ritual pur­ claimed that he enjoyed Milwau­ nese Shinto farming family in 1953 Mandala, on DOMO Records, Mandala, which is Sanskrit for poses in tantric Buddhism, it is kee and wishes to come back. Sly, Stone clever as rocks in The Specialist

By Jim Haig tion job by Ray and his commander killers and contacts Ray through E- afraid to see this psychotic outside along. Also, you don't feel enough Ned (James Woods). Their mission mail. After receiving instructions the theater. Mob big man Joe (Rod of the grief that May should be The Specialist is to take out a drug lord scheduled on the job detailed before him, Ray Steiger) is the man who ordered the showing to want to seek the re­ Sylvester Stallone, Sharon to cross the bridge using remote- decides to tail May to find out about hit on May's parents, and is, coin­ venge on these killers, and that Stone control explosives. After the bombs her background and the reasons cidentally, Thomas' father. takes away from the movie. Warner Brothers have been set in place, they dis­ behind her revenge while giving her Peruvian director Luis Llosa has In early test preview screenings, cover that the drug lord's family is specific instructions on the phone taken to task a good story about James Woods had better one-liners Slapped with the everlasting in the car. Moral principles prevail that they should never meet. revenge and lust, with some of than Stallone and the audience found psychological effects of seeing the for Ray, who will not allow innocent May uses an alias and has plans Hollywood's hottest stars in tow, Sly to come off second best. brutal murder of her parents as a people to perish and takes it upon to casually bump into one of the to shape this picture into a winner. Stallone reshot a few scenes of vio­ child, May Munro (Sharon Stone) himself to disarm the bridge before killers, Thomas (Eric Roberts), at a Yet, we have to ask why this picture lence to allow him to win back his has the killers' faces etched in her they cross. Ned turns psychotic party. Roberts' pick up lines on delivers only half of what we want. popularity with the audience. mind. May has waited twenty years and tries to prevent Ray from sav­ Stone are so stupid and predictable One key element that needed to be With some nicely choreo­ to seek revenge on this band of ing the innocent children in time. you feel like rewriting the scene structured before this film was re­ graphed explosions and good cin­ cutthroats and will hire The Spe­ After the lives are lost, Ray goes on yourself. Roberts' usual tough-guy leased was a rewrite on Sharon ematography, you still feel cheated cialist Ray (Sylvester Stallone) to a rampage against his commanding roles can scare the crap out of you, Stone's scenes. on the lack of depth ofthe charac­ do the job. officer, which results in his dishon­ and ifhis character had been written Forever typecast into steamy ters that doesn't allow you to get Flash back to ten years ago in orable discharge. correctly, you would be on the edge roles thanks to Basic Instinct, . into the picture. This film had great the jungles of Bogota, Columbia, Present day brings us to Miami. of your seat cheering on Sly to off Stone has terrific potential as an potential, but the ball falls short of we are infiltrating a bridge demoli­ May has kept tabs on her parents' this guy, because you would be actress if only the right part comes the catch. GradeDf $8.00 Haircuts for Men & Women

$JOFF With ad or Student ID Walk-ins Welcome 332-1017 3809 N. Oakland Ave. in Shorewood Tuesday S - 7:30 Wednesday 8 Thurs & Fri 8 - 7:30 81 3 October 13, 1994 The UWM Post Page 7 Strong story, actors make Quiz Show more than trivial

By Miriam Clarke dive" and miss and easy question dal reveal him to be imperfect. when his ratings "plateau." A man Even with all ofthe great acting already on the edge of sanity, Stempel and direction, Quiz Show is lacking Quiz Show goes to the district attorney with his something. Perhaps it is that the Ralph Fiennes, John Turturro, story where it is sealed after a Grand glitz and glamour associated with Rob Morrow Jury investigation. television is replaced by the drab blue and grey of men's suits and the Holh/woodPictures WchardGcoawin(RobMorrow)is the Congressional investigator who television studios. Or maybe it is because "Twenty-One" lacks the It is not surprising that Hollywood sees a short article in the paper about fast pace of the game shows we has finally released a movie that not the sealing ofthe court's findings and now watch. There are no lazer only condemns but attempts to cru­ whose curiosity is peaked. shows, goofy mascots or spinning cify television. Aren't they bitter en­ Charismatic Charles Van Doren wheels. There is only one intellect emies, lighting over an audience both (Ralph Fiennes) is the man picked by in competition with another. fickleand oblivious, powerful and pas­ the producers of 'Twenty-One" to sive? take Stampers place. For them, Van I have no hesitation in recom­ mending others to go see Quiz Show. In Quiz Show, directed and pro­ Doren will bring inratings with his nice But it must be understood that what duced by Robert Redford, the scandal image and intellectually famous and this movie concerns itself with is over whether or not thenetworks were respectable family. larger than one single case of fraudu­ fixing their quiz shows during the late Goodwin's investigation is the lent television practices. It is about 50s is presented to the generation to driving force ofthe story. This is only Charles Van Doren (Ralph Fiennes, right) and producer the disillusionment of a nation. A growupwithTVasaclosefriendofthe natural since the script is based on part Al Freedman (Hank Azaria, left) receive loads of fan nation that has gradually lost its family. In a world where hunger and ofthe book "Remembering America: mail each week for the TV show "Twenty-One," the fundamental respect for truth. A fear consume the nightly news, why A Voice From the Sixties" by Richard subject of the Hollywood Pictures film Quiz Show. nation that no longer feels so would a scandal over cheating on a Goodwin, himself. What he discov­ strongly about taking personal re­ game show matter? Perhaps because ers, who froman d their motivation is a sponsibility for your actions. that is where America began tolos e its struggle to discover in the entangle- fui. seeing him as an SS man, don't be. As Goodwin said, "We thought innocence. That is when the surface mentofdoUarbills.Thernoviestruggled The acting is also of high caliber. Gone is the chubby cheeked and we were gonna get television, the began to look like the sewers that ran with its own slow moments, too. Turturro is at his best as a manic bloated officer who shot men in the truth is, television is gonna get us." beneath it Quiz Show is, without a doubt a obsessive and Morrow proves that he back. Fiennes brings to Van Doren Grade: B+ Reining champion of 'Twenty- great overall movie. Well written and can exist outside of "Northern Expo­ not only a gentle, kind and honor­ One," Herbert Stempel (John directed, Redfordhasonceagainmade sure." Best ofal l is the performance by able side but a human roundness. Turturro) is delicately told to"tak e a a movie that is subtly visually beauri- Fiennes. For anyone afraid of only His motivation and role in the scan­ Reviews

Latin Playboys ing rise to a creative 14-track com­ soulful number in "Chinese tive plaques in places (public or Latin Playboys pilation that reassures that there o Surprize"; and an eerie instrumen­ private) where you have experi­ Slash Records is some talent and uniqueness in m tal in "Pink Steps." enced a revelation or had a par­ the current music scene. Most unique of all are the lyrics ticularly fulfilling sexual experi­ On the trails of their acclaimed The experimental establish­ memorable, and offer surpris­ of "Lagoon" which sound like a ence." This sentence, from "Po­ 1992 studio album Kiko and mass ment of Latin Playboys does not ing variety. Elements ofblues, rock, poetry jam session, with words etic Terrorism," is just a smidgen recognition for their ground­ hinder the impact they make. and Hispanic culture are brought uttered in rhythm to music. "Ten of what Hakim Bey has to say on breaking "La Bamba" hit, Los Predominately a collection of to the songs. Believers," "If," and "Forever his CD release, T.A.Z. (The Tempo­ Lobos members David Hidalgo and strong instrumental pieces, the "Mira" and "Manifold De Night Shade Mary," are other rary Autonomous Zone). Amour," are sung in Spanish, and Louie Perez have formed Latin spontaneous vocals on the Latin moving contributions from the The controversial author and offer the ethnic identity of the Playboys. Playboys' self-titled CD bring Latin Playboys, whose current Sufi scholar has released seminal band. Yet true to their diverse style, The band offers an eclectic, added harmony. music venture is quite impressive. excerpts that are as perplexing and the band plays a rocking, raw, resourceful sound, the result giv­ Several songs are instantly Grade: A intense as the man himself. Conversed in his deep, hyp­ Hakim Bey notic voice, Bey utters his T.A.Z. thoughts in an entrancing poetic A Discussion on Axiom/Island Records tone. His ideologies are accompa- WELFARE "Bolt up brass commemora­ Reviews CONTINUED ON 8 • HALF PRICE Tuesday, October 18,1994 IMU&I 7-9 pm • UWM Union, 2nd Floor REC0RDS Wisconsin Room West @ 2200 East Kenwood Blvd. MAGAZINES Free & open to the public & press. With reasonable notice, a sign language interpreter will be provided. Please stop by Union W326 or call 229-3894 to make your request. Guest Speakers: 1 J. Jean Rogers GREAT Administrator, Division of Economic Support Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services, Madison, Wisconsin EXF ECTATIONS .

State Representative Disco ver new & used litei•atur e Antonio R. Riley books, art b ooks, reference boo. 18th Assembly District ts & more, all at tremendous savin gs. Guest Moderator: Professor Walter I. Trattner * BROC)KFIEL D • Brookfield Fashion C enter 1675 0 B. W. Bluemound Rd. • 789-0 Professor of History, UWM 280 (Be tween Calhoun and Moorland R d.) MILWAUKEE* PI aza Plaza • 6814 W. Brown Dee rRd.» 354-1235 UWM Both stores o pen 9am-10pm Mon,-Sat. • 10a Sponsored by: UWM Union Sociocultural Programming. m-6pm Sun. . .We pay cash for books CDs arad anything printed or recorcted all day,,every day.. Page 8 The UWM Post October 13, 1994 songs, "Blue Skies" and the B- is good and popish. They use the • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 It only took four years for this sided "Unique Space." hook-by-way of a catchy chorus a percussion and rhythm based band, Art/ Gallery nied by a backdrop of Middle East- Most impressive is "Blue Skies" bit too often and the vocals always with strong African, Middle and Latin em inspired harmonies. which is very reminiscent ofthe 80s stick out above the music, which American and Eastern influences, to Bey's reclusive, controversial new wave pop genre that seemed to can get annoying after a while. Try go from conception to major label night selfhas established him to be dubbed engulf several "Brat Pack" movies. listening to "Stand" by Liquid status. a "poetic terrorist." Yet most mys­ Sidereal's sound is young and Jesus 11 times and you'll see what While the music has the feel oftheir approaching terious is his self-imposed exile that upbeat; it is neither too pressing or this album has to prevent. adverse ethnicinfluences, RustedRoot led him to flee to the United States flat. They seem very energetic and Otherwise, A Different Story is comes across as a Paul Simon/Peter • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 after allegedly being placed at the eager, yet in the beginning of where definitely likeable. The songs vary GabrielbandwithDavid Byrne, from final photograph tells. The pho­ scene of an anarchist bombing - of they want to go. in styles, with only one or two that the Talking Heads, singing. tographs vary in price, from which the exact bombing location Grade: C+ don't seem quite right. The rest are "Drum Trip" is the only instru­ around $300-$750. cannot be established. By Vanessa Mosher interesting. "Anyone" is reminis­ mental percussion piece out ofthe 13 The New Urban Anaclitics T.A.Z. is an outspoken use of a cent of Bjork's Debut album. It has songs, and it is beautiful. The other show at Gallery 218 is a show that medium to exploit ones ideas, and good vocals over light guitar strum­ tracks are heavy with percussion, but can be enjoyed by everyone. Its while much of its contents may be ming, both a little out of sync with don'tgivethesame feelingthat"Drum purpose is both to allow exposure profane to many, it's no less a cre­ each other, but in a good way. Trip" does. ofthe artists, for their benefit, and ative approach to sell ones image "Lucky One" shows The Beatles' While the album starts out strong to allow public exposure to the art and receive a greater cult following. influence in a way that begs the with well planned songs that stick itself. It is free and meant for spec­ Bey's radical regime is not re­ question of copyright infringement. together, there is a great lull in the tators as well as people interested strained in the likes of "Boycott It's as ifDeadeye Dick condensed the middle that is difficult to hurdle. Con­ in purchasing art. Also, anyone Cop Culture," and "Chaos." His Deadeye Dick entire Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts sistency and strength would remain if who attends has access to at least euphoria dwells on contusing the A Different Story ClubBandalbum'mtoonesong, which "Martyr," "Rain" and "Food & Cre­ one ofthe artists involved in the mainstream and being misunder­ Ichiban Records is actually rather nice in its effect ative Love" were omitted. show. stood. Yet whether or not Bey es­ Deadeye Dick wants to be pure Although Rusted Root will prob­ Gallery 218 is a cooperative tablishes himself as a revolutionist, The song "New Age Girl," the pop, but they haven't quite devel­ ably never be seen on MTV, they are gallery; for a charge of $35 a year, is something he can continue to first on A Different Story was sup­ oped enough hooks in its repertoire. worth listening to. Some songs, like an artist can be involved in as dwell on. posed to be a huge hit and may still On the other hand, their basic desire to "Cat Turned Blue" and "Back to the many as three shows a year, pos­ Grade: D have a shot at becoming a national be popish leaves this album quite Earth," have hints of The Cure Un­ sibly more. They are open from 5 hit (it's already been confirmed in likeable, although, you'll only end up plugged and PEL with a touch ofthe to 8 p.m. on Wednesaday through Atlanta). The rest of the album hating "New Age Girl," because it's Crash Test Dummies. Friday, and from 12 to 5 p.m. on Sidereal doesn't have anything with near the only song that you can't stop from If you enjoy heavy percussion and weekends. For more information, Blue Skies / Unique Space the radio play potential if based humming. drums with a twist ofacousti c pop and call 277-7800. Galaxy Records purely on the songs though ironi­ GRADE:B harmonica enhancement then check cally enough, marketing agents will By Ben Dagnon out Rusted Root Step away from the Sidereal emerged in October probably push the other songs grunge and noise and try something 1992 by Madison students sick of more. different ' the area's limited ska and retro-70s Regardless, Deadeye Dick will RustedRoot GRADE:B- music scene. They've since man­ get their 15 minutes of fame, and When I Woke By Scott Otto aged to open for such acts as The maybe more, because of their long- Mercury Swirlies, The Poster Children, term, 5-album deal with indie label Tripping Daisy, Majesty Crush, Ichiban Records. Rusted Root's major label debut, and Sometime Sweet Susan. Deadeye Dick seems to have a When I Woke, is the result of a focused On their 45 release, available at good idea of what they want to do, group of people gaining popularity local shops like Earwaves or East but they don't always do it as well through live performances and a re­ Side Disc, appears two progressive as they should. Overall, the album lease on an independent label.

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Bongo Lounge, 2608 N. Downer Rave, 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave. Oglesby, Wells St. Station, 9 to 12 at Poet's Monday, Cafe Melange, ^compiled by Miriam Ave., 7 to 10 p.m., free. Pet Engine with SODA, Shank p.m., free. 8:30 p.m., $2. Clarke Scott McGIarson Band, Hall,10p.m.,$5. Affy Bangster, Who's on First, Sammy BoDean, Gil's, up­ Harpo's, 1339 E.Brady. Willy Porter, Sherman's Ce­ 1407 S. 1st St., 10 p.m. stairs, 9:30 p.m. The Mosleys, Linneman's lebrity Club, 9 p.m. Arlo Guthrie, Shank Hall, 8 Riverwest Inn, 1001E. Locust Ave. Jim Liban, Up & Under, 9 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 p.m.,$20. Hi Folks! Things are really gear­ Blue Static Granite, Quarters, Jack Grassel and Tom McGirr, ing up around the city, certainly 900 E. Center St. Wells St. Station, 117 E. Wells St., Cha Cha Cha A Go Go, Cafe Tuesday, Oct. 18 there is no shortage of things to Matt Wilson Band with The 9 to 12 p.m., free. Melange, 10 p.m. do. There are two bonus deal this Delilahs, Shank Hall, 1434 N. The Ghillies, The Estate, 9:30 Dan Hanrahan will be featured week: Farwell Ave, 10 p.m., $5. Saturday, Oct. 15 p.m. at Tuesday's Troubadour, Cafe First, the S.H.A.C. film being John Schuh and Larry Danny Newhouse, Gil's, noon Melange, 8 p.m. $2. shown on Oct. 18 and 19, Glussman, Sherman's Celebrity Surrender Dorothy, 1887. to 4 p.m., free. Don Linke, The Estate, 9:30 Schindler's List. Anyone who Club, 2203 N. Prospect Ave. John Stano, Actwerks, 2611- The Offspring with Rancid, p.m. missed this one the first time Frantic Flattops, Unicom, 300 13E. Hampshire Ave., 7:30to 9:30 The Rave. House Band with Freddie Lee, around should make a special ef­ W. Juneau Ave. p.m., free. Moe Tucker Band (featuring Quarters, 10 p.m. fort to see it. And anyone who's Blues Disciples, Up & Under Steve Tilton and Jim Glynn, Moe Tucker and Sterling David Lindley and Hani Nasser, already seen it knows how incred­ Pub, 1216 E.Brady St. Audubon Court Books, 7:30 to Morrison from the Velvet Under­ Shank Hall, 8 p.m., $ 15 in advance ible it will be to see it again! Show 11:30 p.m., free. ground and Victor DeLorenzo), and $17 at the door. time is 8:30 p.m. and admission is Friday, Oct. 14 The Invaders with Hi Ball Holi­ Shank Hall, 8 p.m., $8 in advance Scott McGlasson Band, Up & amere$l. day, Bradford Beach Club, 6 p.m. and $10 at the door. Under, 10 p.m. Second, on Saturday, Oct. 15, John theConqueroo, 1887,625 all ages, 9:30 p.m. over 21. This the Take Back the Night March S. 2nd St. show will be recorded for future Monday, Oct 17 Wednesday, Oct. 19 and Rally will occur. Interested Mike Arnold, Audubon Court release so come and scream on people should meet at the 5 p.m at Books, 383 W. Brown Deer Rd., tape. Also, $1 off cover for anyone Big Bang, Bradford Beach Word Warriors, Actwerks, 7 the UWM Union for the march to 7:30to 11:30 p.m., free. wearing an Invader T-shirt. Club. to 9 p.m., free. Gordon Park where there will be Mile Zero, Bradford Beach Spanglemakers and Zen Bish­ Jo Ann Chang will be featured speakers and performances. Then Club, 2022 E. North Ave. ops, Brett's. there will be a candlelight vigil Blow Pops and Mommy Head, Claire's Quartet, Cafe Me­ walk back to campus. Brett's Saloon & Grille, 1501 N. lange, 8:30p.m., $3. Jackson Ave. Carl Strong with Kevin Rogers Mrs. Fun, Cafe Melange, 9:30 and Mike Terry, Club Comedy, 8 p.m.,$3. and 10 p.m. off the mark by Mark Parisi Carl Strong with Kevin Rogers Joseph T. Rubackand Friends, and Mike Terry, Club Comedy, 8 The Coffee House, 631N. 19th St., AM/ I 7V/NK VJE*R£ GffnrtG and 10 p.m. 8:30p.m., $3. Chuck Cushinery and Tom Jim Waller and Lori Geise, SOM0H/HG OM T\\E SCRKtf... Kanack, Daily's, 4001N. Oakland Daily's, 7 to 11 p.m., free. Ave, 7 to 11 p.m., free. C.J. Presents..., The Estate, Juli Wood Quintet, The Es­ 9:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 tate, 9:30 p.m. Colin O'Brien, Gil's, noon to Lisa and Heidi Spencer, Gil's, 4 p.m., free. La Chazz, Cafe Melange, 720 5 to 7 p.m., free. The Yell Leaders with Virve Old World 3rd., 9 p.m., $3. Midnite Milwaukee Theatre Pipe, The Globe, 9 p.m. Carl Strong with Kevin Rogers Slam, Gil's, midnite to 1 a.m., free. Udu-Udu, Harpo's. • and Mike Terry, Club Comedy, D-Minus, Miss Trixie, Front Live With Weezer and Fatima 618 N. Broadway, 8:30 p.m. You of Truck, Junk Fud and Bleed, Mansions, The Rave. must be 21 and able to prove it. On The Globe, 2028 E. North Ave., 9 Otis Hurtz and the Funkatrons, Wednesday and Thursday, p.m. Shank Hall, 10 p.m., $4. UWM students with their college Greg Koch, Harpo's. Thin Man, Happy Town, IDs receive free admission The Chillies, Linneman's! Solomon Grundys and more atthe Brian Lynch, The Estate, 2423 The Cool Hand Band with Thin Man Cancer Benefit, N. Murray Ave., 9:30 p.m. Quencher, Quarters. Sherman's Celebrity Club. Mike Gruber, Gil's Espresso Savatage with Exhibit A, The Wig, Unicorn. Aron Burton, Up & Under Jack Grassel and Vince iOTSSSSSWSSS

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, • . • Freshmen a major addition to women's soccer By Steve Zimmerman chine that is in first place in the streak. ing outside play for the Panthers pion in 1992 and 1994 with Krueger Midwestern Colligate Conference Besides Krzykowski, coach will only improve and her num­ at the reins ofthe defense, leading Who expected super firosh Lisa ahead of second-ranked Notre Susan Moynihan is so stocked bers will only rise. her team to a 27-0-1, giving up Krzykowski to open up the sea­ Dame and on the verge of a per­ with talented young players that Poison is a talented midfielder/ only five goals over the span. She son like this? If you think her fect season (5-0). some of last year's pack has seen forward that has seen most of her was also named to the U.S. Olym­ debut for the University of Wis­ The Cedarburg, Wis. sensa­ less playing time in lieu of the playing time along side pic Development Program Region consin-Milwaukee is the big tion entered the college scene this freshmen. Kryzkowski. She has emerged as II Pool Team. news, just look at the rest of her fall as the top player from the state The Panthers also have the the Panthers second biggest scor­ "She does a great job, she's as freshman teammates. of Wisconsin, but is emerging as Colorado connection: Mara ing threat and very dangerous tough as nails," Moynihan said. One ofthe biggest differences one ofthe top players in the Mid­ Thompson and Cammy Poison. from the corner (4 goals). At Ho­ "It's great that she can step in from last season and reasons for west. Both are players first year players rizon High School she played on and play as a freshman." the huge turnaround from a 8-9-2 As a senior she netted an un­ hailing from the Rocky Moun­ three semi-finalist teams and was Another defender that has record to 10-2 has been the suc­ heard-of 45 goals with 11 assists tains and have made a huge im­ a 3-time all-conference selection. won a starting job is Chris Cash. cess ofthe 1994 recruiting class. for 101 points, leading Cedarburg pact up front. After the 1993, the defense was Coming to UWM from Hartford, "It all comes with experience High School to a second-place Thompson has proved to be riddled with question marks on Wis. as a 3-time all-state selec­ and playing together. They're finish in the state soccer tourna­ an effective set-up player, tally­ who would replace Nicole tion, she has played solid, despite starting to get more confident and ment. No Panther player has ever ing five assists so far with two Schmidt, Jennie Kelley, and Lisa sharing time with a logjam at the get some good crosses off," scored that many in a 4-year ca­ goals. Last year at Highlands Mickey. But after a few games position. UWM Coach Susan Moynihan reer. She scored 101 goals in high Ranch High School, she was an this season, the choice was obvi­ UWM (10-2) returns home Oct. said. "They play together very school. Umbro/NSCAA All-American ous. 26 after a four-game western road well. When the players came in, She leads the central region selection and the state's scoring Josha Krueger has anchored trip to face Marquette at 3 p.m. on they liked the new players. People with 12 goals and 3 assists for 27 champion with 90 points from 20 the backfield from the sweeper Engelmann Field. Then Oct. 30 fit in and were attracted to the points in her first games. She has assists and 35 goals. position and has been worked they will try to duplicate the men' s program." stepped up in the big games, scor­ She improved each season^ with keeper Abby Waite to pre­ perfect conference of a year ago Lisa Krzykowski has been the ing in eight games during the breaking the school season scor­ serve two shutouts. St. Charles against Loyola (111.) Oct. 30 at 1 key cog in the Milwaukee ma­ Panther's nine-game winning ing record every year. Her slash­ High School was the state cham­ p.m.

Volleyball: Panthers notch another loss despite strong start By Steve Koenig points. ace to draw UWM to within 12- aces. chipped in with 12 kills and 20 The Panthers scored four 10. Miller later added two kills digs. Lisa Diedrich led UWM with points in a row to take a 4-3 But the Huskies (9-6, 2-0 in a five-point run as the Panthers 16 kills and 13 digs, Miller had 11 A consistent offense and a lead in the second game. A kill MCC) used their strong block­ took the second game 15-7. kills and 15 digs, and Kari Naber tenacious defense proved to by Maria Miller capped the run. ing to hand the Panthers a 15- But the Phoenix started to contributed 50 assists, just shy of be too much for the University After that, however, the 11 loss, dropping the Panther settle down in the third game. the school record of 51. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Huskies took control. They in­ record to 3-17 overall, and 0-2 Gina Jossie helped knock the ball "We need to get wins out of women's volleyball team Tues­ timidated the Panthers, caus­ in the Midwest Collegiate Con­ back at the Panthers as the Phoe­ matches like this," Miller said. day, as the Panthers were ing them to get off errant shots. ference. nix coasted to a 15-8 victory. "Still, we're taking opponents to swept in three games by North­ Two aces by Joyce Book The other loss during the Things got especially frustrat­ task by taking them to five ern Illinois at the Klotsche and two kills from Holly Bauer weekend was a heartbreaker ing in the fourth game. After a games." Center. keyed a 12-point explosion that against UW-Green Bay Sun­ see-saw affair, the Panthers were Last Friday the Panthers got Game one looked as if the carried NIU to a 15-4 win in the day. The Panthers won the first at match point at 14-13, but their third win ofthe season, beat­ Panthers would have a good second game. two games before falling to the couldn't score the winning point ing Northeastern Illinois 15-10, night, as Maria Miller started With the reserves on the Phoenix. in four tries. 15-10,7-15,and 15-10. off with a serving ace. But then floor for the third game, it still The Phoenix scored the first Eventually, a net violation and Lisa Diedrich said that despite things went downhill. looked as if the Huskies would five points in the first game, two errant shots led to a 16-14 win the Panther's record, the team has After the Huskies scored a blow the Panthers off the floor. only to have the Panthers rally for Green Bay, setting up the rub­ maintained its spirit. four-point run, they gave up a Two kills and a block by Book to take a 10-6 lead, thanks to ber game. "Our attitude is great," she point before going on a five- highlighted a seven-point some mistakes by the Phoenix. Taking advantage ofthe rally- said. "We don't give up. What point spurt to give them a 9-2 surge to give NIU a 7-1 lead. After withstanding a five- score system, which awards a we've got to do is to keep fighting lead. But this time the Panthers point charge by Green Bay, the point in every volley regardless at the end. That's the only way we An errant shot gave the answered with five of their Panthers came back to win 15- of who serves, the Phoenix broke can win the close games." Panthers their only other point own, with Michelle Carbiener 13 on an over-the-net viola­ a 6-6 tie with five straight points, The Panthers take on Butler in ofthe game, and then the Hus­ scoring twice on aces to help tion. and the Panthers couldn't come a 7 p.m. match Friday, and then kies put the game away with a cut the lead to one. Coming out smoking to start back. The Phoenix won 15-8. face Xavier at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. six-point surge for a 15-3 win. After the Huskies scored the second game, the Panthers Michelle Busse led the way for Both matches will be at the Danielle Gerenze led the attack five in a row, Miller led a four- scored the first eight points. Green Bay with 18 kills in 36 tries Klotsche Center. with two kills and an ace for point charge with a kill and an Miller led the attack with two and no errors. Carrie Miles

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——————— i i • October 13, 1994 The UWM Post Page 11 Strong captains leading Panthers in MCC title hunt

By Steve Zimmerman Tony Sanneh and Don Gramenz. opponent. against Miami (Ohio) almost Despite not connecting on any They have been more than Six-foot-two senior Trevor brought them all the way back and goal himself this season, he is one competitive, more like sensational. Sisk is moving up the all-time then the game-winning goal in the of the best set-up men in recent This is what captains are ex­ After a sluggish 0-2-1 start, the scoring marks at UWM, with his upset of then-17th ranked UWM history. pected to do, lead a young team, Panthers (9-4-1) are oh a rampage, score against Xavier he moves up Marquette. Expect similar success Defensive-whiz Dean Beck is but they're going above and be­ winning their last six games and to eighth overall with 28 career from the 1993 second-team All- a dependable defender with a yond the call of duty. The trio of landing a ranking of fourth in the goals. His 68 career points ranks Mid Con forward in his remaining powerful long range leg. The Trevor Sisk, Steve Grimm, and ISAA Great Lakes Region Poll. him ninth. six games as a Panther. three-time scholar athlete has only Dean Beck are leading the Univer­ "We can't afford to get caught "All the recognition has to go Passing specialist Steve 14 career points, but has showed sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee into up in that," coach Brian Tompkins to them (UWM midfielders)," Sisk Grimm has nearly topped his ca­ flashes of offensive power and another conference title hunt and said. said. "If they don't cross the ball reer total in assists on half of the defensive cleverness along side a first place tie with UW-Green At the season's outset, and get it into the box, I can't put 1994 season. The 11 he has racked sophomore standouts Kevin Bay in the western division at 4-1 - Tompkins explained how there it away. A lot of the recognition up gives him 22 for his career and Deck and Chris Jahr. His experi­ 1. wasn't going to be a major scor­ goes to guys like Jon Coleman, places him in fifth all-time. This ence in the back will provide Entering the newly expanded ing threat. Instead, a different guy Steve Grimm and Tommy year the 5-8 midfielder from Brown needed stability during the MCC Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ was going to have to step up each Kopatitch. They play good balls Deer has helped on three goals in title stretch and post season play ence as the Mid-Continent Cham­ game. That's exactly what has as front runners." a game, twice. He notched three in the MCC tournament in South pions, they looked to be competi­ happened, giving the opposition His three-plus seasons have against a 7-0 bombing of St. Bend, Ind., Nov. 3-6. tive despite losing two of their headaches, trying to figure out already been filled with unforget­ Joseph's and was named to the top players from a 14-4-2 season, whose turn it is to pounce on an table plays. His two-goal outing All-Miller Lite Invitational Team. Kick/ Panthers' duel against Flames gets physical

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 similar loss to Miami (Ohio) when reer. the Redskins scored a pair of goals Only four minutes into the Overall, both teams committed in the first nine minutes and forced game, Grimm began his pass-fest ISAA Great Lakes Region 47 fouls, but many came after the the Panthers to play catch-up the finding Trevor Sisk with a cross­ Men's Soccer Poll first four cards were dealt to pre­ rest ofthe way. ing pass for the header and the 1- (Through Oct. 9, 1994) vent further rough play and elimi­ "We got on them early and were 0 lead. nate the hard fouls. able to get up by three by the 23rd Then UWM's counter-attack­ School Points Record Sophomore Jon Coleman minute," Tompkins said. "Xavier ing offense stung the Muske­ 1. Indiana 50 12-1-0 topped his improved play by add­ likes to attack and that makes them teers for two lightning quick ing in a insurance goal 12-yards 2. Wisconsin 42 9-3-0 out and Peter Metz netted his first career foal, heading in a direct 41 8-2-0 3. Marquette kick. Paul Royal, the third-best 4. UWM 35 8-4-1 rated keeper in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference, lowered his 5. Bowling Green 33 8-3-0 goals against average to 1.05 with his third shutout this season. 6. Miami (OH) 23 9-3-0 "It was a frustrating game," 7. Michigan State 22 7-3-1 Tompkins admitted. "We struggle to find our rhythm until the mid­ 8. Akron 17 8-34 way through the second half. Thankfully we put in a couple and 9. Evansville 7 5-4-2 got the reward from all our posses­ 10 UW-Green Bay 5-4-2 sions. "It's a win that, on the day didn't look very stylish, but at the end ofthe season will look like all the other wins and we'll be grate­ - Post photo by Steve Taylor ful for it." UWM midfielder Tom Kopatich (no. 15) dodges a UIC Sunday, the Panthers scored defender during the Panthers' 4-0 win Tuesday. YOU WON'T KNOW THE FACTS three goals in the first 23 minutes UNTIL YOU SEE THE FICTION. in a 3-0 whitewash of Xavier for vulnerable in the back. We were goals in 56 seconds. Jake Provan fifth straight victory. able to exploit that." scored both times fromGrim m for WE NEW YORK TIMES. Janet Muslin "Our plan was to limit their Senior captain Steve Grimm out- his seventh and eight goal in opportunities because they send dueled the Musketeers all by him­ only 10 games and moved into "TREMENDOUS FUN! EXHILARATING! a lot, of guys forward," Tompkins self, assisting on all three Panther sixth-leading scorer in MCC. A work of blazing originality! Bravo!" said. "When we served it early, goals. His 10 on the season, tie him "He served the ball well on all NEW YORK MAGAZINE. David Denby we caught them off-guard." for fourth place all-time for a single It was a game that resembled a season and give him 21 for his ca- "ECSTATICALLY ErmRTAiNiNc! Kick CONTINUED ON 12 • One of the great wild rides of recent cinema!" ROLLING STONE. Peter Travels The INDISPUTABLY GREAT! FEROCIOUS FUN! A The action sizzles! The acting is dynamite!" t^ Writing's & on the Wall... Make Your Deeree More Marketable Roosevelt University's American Bar Association Approved Lawyer's Assistant Program

•to receive a program brochure, complete this form and send it to:" — Roosevelt University Name I _ Lawyer's Assistant Program i Address 430 S. Michigan Avenue | l_ | City State Zip Room 460 | • Chicago, IL 60605 I • Daytime phone - or call collect (312)341-3882 I | Evening phone mjm www ww mmymm ww Page 12 The UWM Post Octobrer 13, 1994 UWM to play in December's Bank Classic By Steve Zimmerman "We have some local inter­ recovering from severe personnel est, we'll probably start three or losses, but Northwestern is the A family reunion with Eighteen four Milwaukee area high school only squad not changing or ad­ thousand fans. players. I think that spices up the justing their offense. That's what you could call the tournament even more," Antrim Antrim this season will reunite upcoming First Bank Classic that said. his new players with the high the University of Wisconsin-Mil­ "This will be a very special speed attack that propelled UWM waukee men's basketball team will night for us. We've watched this to their finest year in 1992 (23-4) play in Dec. 2-3. tournament for eight years that and have a 71-39 record since Joining host Marquette, North­ I've been here and probably jumping to the Division I level. western, and Siena, the Panthers watched it the 40 or 50 years that "We've always been a run- will make their first appearance in we've had basketball and we've an-shoot team, I tried to coach last one of the country's oldest pre­ never had a chance to play in it. year and we went 10-17, I'm going season tournaments that is enter­ "There is a lot of our guys in to do that anymore. I'm just going ing it's 33rd year. our program that have always to let them go ahead and play and "We're greatful for the op­ wanted to play these games. These we'll go back to our press and run portunity. Big time college bas­ games came about because of guy s style that was so good to us the ketball tournaments, the four team like Craig Greene, Marc Mitchell, -Post file photo previous seven years." variety, are special thing for the and Ray Perine and guys that won Marquette coach Mike Deane most important people involved, 20 and 23 games as an indepen­ UWM men's basketball coach Steve Antrim will field will implement a new offense that the players," UWM coach Steve dent and they were always dying his Panthers against stiff competition in the First Bank resembles the Panthers and other Antrim said. "They love these to play these games. Classic hosted by Marquette. big-time programs like Kentucky things, they are great. It gets an There will be many thousands "We at Siena a year ago re­ two players and their families to and Arkansas. excitement going, that tournament of people here that have never cruited Jim Secretarski from Ar­ return home and have their fami­ "You'll see a very fast-paced, atmosphere, major arena in a city seen us play," Antrim added. "If rowhead High School in Hartland lies to easily see those guys play." perhaps guard-oriented three- with all the media and especially Marquette is play on the road, and Craig Wucherpfenning from The Bradley Center showcase point shooting, kind of team that for us, a team with a lot of local people saved up all this money Memorial Catholic in Waukesha. will be a reunion of playing styles guys." from baseball now so they have It was an opportunity for those as well. Every team playing will be HOODS CONTINUED ON 13 • UWM has always been more money to go to games and stocked with local are talent, and come across the street and watch will feature four guys near the us play." Milwaukee area: Shannon Smith The tourney will also bring in fromDominicanHigh School, Jutiki Wisconsin players from other Smith from Washington, Mark schools, including two from Si­ Briggs from Marshall and Pat enna. Ironically, Marquette's new McCabe from Milwaukee coach Mike Deane hails from there Lutheran. and recruited those players. EDGE SALUTES INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE Kick/ riding a streak

T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 physical play and fiercebattle s for UWM INTRAMURAL a league crown. Since ending their three goals. On Jake's second independence back in 1993, they FOOTBALI goal, he could have shot but layed are 12-1-1 in conference play. it off," Tompkins said. "That kind At home, UWM is riding an­ of play is just as important as the other streak. Since the start ofthe guy who scores." 1993 campaign, the Panthers are Making his first start of the undefeated (10-0-2, 5-0-1 MCC) year in goal was senior Dominic and has won eight of their nine Vacca, making four saves to pre­ games at Engelmann Field. serve the shutout. He anchored a The next home game for UWM defense that held Maurice Schilton is Friday at 3 p.m. when they take (12 goals, 5 assists) and Doug on Wright State at Engelmann Tegge (11 goals, 6 assists) to seven Field. The Panthers then travel to THURSDAY shots without finding the net. Northern Illinois for a western di­ Last year's undefeated run (8- vision showdown Sunday, a win 11 IT/' 0-6) in the Mid-Continent Confer­ there would seal a MCC Tourna­ The Killers 3-0 Powerhouse 3-0 ment bid for the Panthers. ence seems to have given the Pan­ Squires 2-1 Bucky's Boys 2-0 thers an important lesson on the Tlamon 2-1 Stiffy's Goalpost 2-1 Mandingo Warriors 1-2 Drunken Disorder 1-2 The Team 1-2 The Horsemen 1-2 S.<.«>:WM.:.-::-- ... .-.\ ••..: ..-.-. The Great Comholios 0-3 The Football Team 0-2 The Lemmings 0-2

k $27 a 1/2Barrel 2for $50 •liillilrli October 13, 1994 The UWM Post Page 13 Packers: Fans give poor performance in Sunday's game

By Matt Michaelis As the Packers left the field, Packer colors knows exactly Bears, are the teams in front of Packers have begun to spread many ofthe 58,000 plus in at­ what I'm talking about.) I them. the ball around. Robert Brooks Sitting in a 59th row seat tendance let them have it with thought Packer fans had more These next two games, Oct. and Anthony Morgan have certainly gives one a good per­ a chorus of boos. class. 20 against the Vikings and Oct. seen more action and Reggie spective on a Packer game. It's Unfortunately, some ofthe While many Packer fans 31 against the Bears, will de­ Cobb has been carrying the often quite easy to see the fans got downright vicious, reached their boiling point, cide just where the Pack is ball more. mistakes just before they hap­ causing Brett Favre's dad and think of how the team felt. They headed. Two victories will cer­ But until Brett Favre stops pen and it's just as easy to see Mike Holmgren's wife to leave were embarrassed by their per­ tainly put the Pack in the committing turnovers, the of­ a good play developing. Un­ their seats. formance, no doubt about it. driver's seat, while two losses fense will struggle. fortunately, most of players It seems those booing were In the second half, they will kill the team for the year. A As they enter the second don't sit in the 59th row and fed up with the Packers' poor proved just how mad they were split will only leave the team half of their season, the Pack­ have to make the judgements offensive performance. They as they overpowered the Rams with more questions. ers should look to their come­ without such a view. expected more from their team and won 24-17, leaving the The defense will certainly back in the Rams game as in­ During last Sunday's con­ and when they didn't get it, Packers at 3-3 going into the keep the Packers in all their spiration. test, the Pack got off to their they booed. bye week. remaining games. Reggie And as for the fickle fans, worst start ofthe year. After a That's fine. But to scream While many fans hoped for White, Sean Jones, Fred either stay on the bandwagon series of mistakes by quarter­ and curse about a man's family more, a 3-3 record leaves the Strickland, Bryce Paup and permanently or don't get back back Brett Favre, the Packers is wrong. We aren't Bears fans. Packers just one game out of even Terrell Buckley have all on. found themselves down 17-3 (Anyone who has ever gone to first. Even better, their next two performed up to expectations. at halftime. a game at Soldier Field wearing opponents, the Vikings and On the offensive side, the Postscripts

By Steve Zimmerman Gerri Williams in straight sets, 6-0,6- dem and improved to 7-1 on the year team that featured players with 18- introduced to a group ofthe sport's 4. Fellow frosh Jill Sauer (4-0) with a 8-1 win. 20 years of rugby experience, the seasoned veterans. Panther netters on upswing: blanked Kristin Hinkforth in a two- LoriRocklewitz,NatalieDuff,and Panthers (4-3) struggled. Much of Jim Daly sparked UWM's only Hidden from the bigger fall sports, gamesweep, 6-0,6-0. Atfirstdoubles, the team of Erinne Behlendorf and UWM's roster is filled with first- score with 50-yard score with an the women's tennis team has they extended their 7-game win­ Thu Nguyen were victorious in the and second-year players and were assist fromBra d Krowzyski on the started the season with sterling ning streak, clobbering the Golden rout. last play before halftime. success. After having their last two Eagles 8-2. Rugby club taught lesson: The meets cancelled, the Panthers Junior Angi Bayer (4-0) also re­ UWM Rugby Club couldn't beat blanked Northeastern Illinois 9-0 mains undefeated after winning in an experienced local team Oct. 8. Hoops/ UWM faces for their fourth straight dual meet straight sets overNEI's Shelly Hurst, Although the defense allowed only win ofthe season. 6-0,6-0. She teamed with one score in the second half, they Freshmen Tori Whitlinger (4-0) fourth singles winner Jennifer couldn't recover suffering the 22-5 tough competition cruised as the top soloist, beating Fabian (6-0,6-0) as the second tan­ loss. Playing against a Harlequins • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 play. Unfortunately Deramus Bennerman has now left the Si­ is going to press defensively and enna college due to graduation extend the floor, trying to put pres­ and with him he has taken his 26 sure on teams with both our offen­ points per game." sive quickness and defensive pres­ "We believe we've brought sure. in better recruits that we have ever "It's something that hasn't had. If they mature very quickly, Howto been seen at Marquette in quite we will bring a very competitive some time. We're hoping to put a team to the tournament," North­ different product, one that will be western coach Ricky Birdsong appealing to the fans in the area." said. "I think our program over "We were fortunate enough the last year has sparked new in­ interview to go over to England and to play terest." a series of games right at the end Marquette University will host of August," Siena coach Bob First Bank Classic Tournament at Beyer. "We really have to the Bradley Center Dec. 2-3. UWM change fromth e way we've played plays the Golden Eagles on the with the here in the past. We are going to first night ofthe two-day event at try and play as fast and up tempo 8:00 p.m. Outside ofthe Panthers, as we can. In the past, Sienna has every school participating quali­ Fortune 500 been dominated by the point guard fied for post-season play in 1994. Sft,oajin

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HERB KOHL WANTS YOU TO XTRUE, 1 DO HAVE SERIOUS Every child a THINK THAT PM A RIGHT-WING I DIFFERENCES WITH HERB KOHL RELIGIOUS EXTREMIST. \. AND PRESIDENT CLINTON. chosen one £ The abortion debate in America just got a little more heated. Some anti-abortion activists who consider themselves above the law have set fire to two California clinics. There has been another shooting, at a clinic in Louisiana. All this as the murderers of abortion providers come to trial .W in Florida. What is being decided and discussed is an issue important to anyone concerned with his/her constitutional rights. Both men and women must realize what the consequences of outlawing abortion would be. Any reversal of Roe v Wade and the cases that have upheld it would THEY OVERREACTED TO THE result in a loss of personal freedom. Even the Arthur S. DeMoss BIGGEST DEFICIT IN HISTORY BY Foundation recognizes that the real issue is choice with their slogan, PASSING THE BIGGEST TAX HIKE "Life. What a beautiful choice." IN HISTORY. Not every woman who considers abortion decides on it. She may come to the conclusion that it is not the right thing for her. But what happens ifth e option isn't available? What if the only choice is no choice at all but governmental mandate. Being pro-choice is just that; a stance stating that it is every woman's choice to or not to abort an unplanned pregnancy. There are plenty of pro-choice people who would never choose to fei* have an abortion. There are even some who find abortion personally and morally reprehensible but recognize that everyone has the right to make the decision for themselves. Because science cannot irrevocably prove at what point an embryo or fetus becomes conscious of itself and in its self-awareness can be qualified as a sentient person, every one must be allowed to base her decision regarding an unplanned pregnancy on her own set of values, standards and beliefs. Perspective A part of being an American is recognizing the diversity of our population. To recognize that is to tolerate individualism and diversity, and not to shoot at or set fire to them. Time not right for death penalty Choice is, in the end, the true issue behind the abortion question. It is every woman's right to choose to or not to have children. Despite the I am writing in response to your editorial on for Wisconsin, but Wisconsin is not OK for the fanaticism of anti-abortion fanatics, it is never her obligation to do so. capital punishment. Your article was, in fact, an death penalty. excellent articulation of progressive views surround­ It is impossible to explain certain metaphysical ing this delicate social issue. But, there is a vast facts concerning man which I have witnessed with misunderstanding which must be bridged if we are my own eyes, but I'll try. First, many people who are Letter to understand what is going on here in America. in prison are like the walking dead. They cannot be I do not believe that one can generalize with "executed." Only well-adjusted people can be ex­ respect to capital punishment as to whether it is ecuted. But you simply cannot punish someone who solely good or bad. wants so desperately to be dead in the first place by A call to action If we are a society which looks soberly upon such taking their life. If you had ever been to prison you would understand that the whole idea is just plain To the Editor: matters, doing all we can to execute prisoners hu­ silly. Most inmates could care less, and would prob­ Having lived in northern Wisconsin for most of my adult life, it has been sad manely, doing all we can to see that justice has been ably volunteer to go to the chair if given the option. for me to witness the change in landscape from a quiet wild area to a playground properly served, and regretting that life had to It may seem counterintuitive, but I assure you that for jet skiers and snowmobilers. The Turtle-Flambeau Flowage, located near unfold in such a fashion, then we probably have not such is the case. They are, in a very real sense ofthe Mercer in Iron County, is one ofthe last places where the impact of modem sinned. word, already dead. recreation has not overwhelmed to land and water. Yet, I have been disappointed Unfortunately, we are not such an animal. When­ to see adramatic increaseon the Turtle-Flambeau in the numbers of snowmobilers ever someone is executed we throw big parties. Your own heart can do things to you that no judge and jet skiers over the last few years. Why should we care? Simple-this area has Prison guards go whup it up at the bar, and every­ could ever do. No form of punishment exists which the highest density of Eagles, Osprey, Loons and Merlins in Wisconsin. body is laughing. Laughing at a sad event. can rival one's own guilt. No prison could never be In the next few months Wisconsin citizens have a rare opportunity to influence There are those, even among us, who would built which could compare to a mind imprisoned by the Wisconsin Department ofNatural Resources (DNR) to designate a 2,800 acre mock the handicapped, ridicule respectable profes­ guilt. portion ofthe Turtle Flambeau Flowage (IFF) in Iron County as anon-motorized sors, and even laugh about suicide. Which brings us to the subject of Beavis and wilderness preserve. Public hearings for review ofthe proposed master plan are Take the example of Kurt Cobain. A man so Butthead. The real danger with the show is that there currently being held throughout Wisconsin. miserable and distraught that he blew his head off. are so many adults who view it. Take Butthead, for Wisconsin lags behind other midwestem states in recreational areas for silent And how did some of us reply? We said "Hip-hip- example. Every single afternoon he gets on WISN, sports users such as cross-country skiers, canoeists, kayakers, snowshoers and hurray." Well, unfortunately, the chance and prob­ talks politics, and goes "heh-heh-, heh-heh. " Re­ dog sledders. In comparison, Minnesota has set aside 804,000 acres of federal ability of someone being touched by suicide is very cently I heard him joking about prison rape ("heh- wilderness, Michigan 248,000 Federal acres, while Wisconsin only offers 70,000 high. For those of you who laugh, I would advise heh, heh-heh"). Let me tell you something that acres in both state and Federal lands. you to contain yourselves until someone you love should sound really funny, especially if you think that Mark Belling is God. I have seem people try to Ten conservation organizations have banded together in support of desig­ actually does it. Your mom, dad, brother, daughter kill themselves in many ways, and have known a few nating the eastern one-fiflh ofthe TFF as a non-motorized wilderness areas. etc. Then you can laugh and laugh and laugh. men who were sexually assaulted in prison. I can Only with your strong support will this proposal survive. I ask that you attend Consider Pat, that hilarious hermaphrodite from assure you that the read the papers, they can hear the public hearings, and/or write a letter, and specifically request the enactment Saturday Night Live. We all love to laugh at Pat. WISN, and all such men whom I have known are now ofthe non-motorized alternative specified on page 36-37 ofthe draft plan. Well, if you are the type of person who thinks that free and walking around among us (heh-heh, heh- Public hearings for review ofthe proposed master plan for the TFF are being Pat is funny, then you should probably try to have heh). held Nov. 3 in Milwaukee, at the Havenwoods Environmental Center. Letters a child of your own. Wouldn't it be a roar if your very should be sent to George Mayer, DNR Secretary, Box 7921, Madison, Wl, 53 707. own child had Turner's syndrome? I do favor capital punishment, but not now. Not Few, if any, opportunities of this quality and magnitude will come about again. Until this mentality disappears, we as a society while there are those among us who would derive pleasure at the sight of an execution. Sincerely, will be unable to execute anybody in an ethical Terry Daulton manner. It seems to me that the death penalty is OK Author's name withheld upon request.

Editor in Chief - Brian Huber Contributing Writers, Photographers Managing Editor - Matt Michaelis and Artists - Paul Berge, Candace News Editor - Mark Zimmerman Ponds, Steve Koenig, Ami In the Public Interest since 1956 Asst. News Editor - Chad Sirovina Blachowiak, Vanessa M. Mosher, THE UWM POST A&E Editor - Miriam Clarke Jim Haig, Jont Tyson, Rick Klauer, One copy per issue free to each person. Extra copies are $.75 each. Sports Editor - Steve Zimmerman Luz Gonzalez, Tom Whalen, Steve The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's Editorial Editor - Scott L. Greer Taylor, Mike Falkner, Helen Hopefl editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely Photo Editor - Jana Schmeling and Liam Marlaire.. responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson exam periods. Offices are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE Asst. Ad Mgr. - Jason Renner Asst. Bus. Mgr. Michael Riteris UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are Bus. Mgr. - Meghan Gillette Advertising Rep Peter Yahnke solely responsible for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an Proofreader - Susan Bertrand official publication ofthe University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. •: •: •

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