Volume 36, Number 37

Hazing uncommon practice on UWM campus By John Possing been any reported cases of hazing on "We are a very litigious society people are dying of alcohol poisoning pline any organization involved in it. campus in the lasttwo years," Moylan and some fraternities have taken dev­ due to forced or peer pressure drink­ "Anything thatispotentially harm­ Although hazing is not a serious said. astating financiallosses . This tends to ing. ful to the well-being of a student we problem at the University ofWiscon­ Moylan said the reason there have deterpeople," Moylan said. "If frater­ Hazing could take on two forms Of take seriously," Moylan stated. sin-Milwaukee, it will never be toler­ beenfewerreportedcasesnationwide nities don't respect human life, at abuse, physical and/or psychologi­ Moylan said that she strongly en­ ated in any form if it does appear, is because the National Interfratemity leastthey can respect the fact thatthey cal, according to Moylan. Psycho­ courages students to report any re­ according to Director of Student Life Council and all national fraternities could lose their houses when the par­ logical abuse, she said, is part of the ports of hazing to her. Kathleen Moylan. have policies against hazing. ents sue or could lose their national hazing tradition that forces partici­ "It's harmful and I don't see any Moylan said hazing is tradition­ "These fraternities have taken affiliates." pants to do something they wouldn't excuse for it," she said. "Unfortu­ ally aform of organizational initiation strong stances on a lot of issues, in­ According to Moylan, hazing can normally do. nately, the people who have been that forces a student to do something cluding alcohol and date rape," she take many forms. She said that hazing Moylan stated that the Office of hazed have probably been told it's demeaning. She said that hazing is said. "More andmore of these organi­ is losing its ridiculous form and is Student Life would take any report of against policy but still put up with it calculated to produce ridicule and zations are saying to the affiliates that beginning to take on hazing seriously because of the po­ because they want to be in the organi­ reduces a person to a state of subjec­ they won't tolerate this behavior. It the form of drinking. This, she tential for liability and harm to stu­ zation." tion by physical or psychological gives them abadname and they won't said, is a dangerous trend because dents. She said that she would disci­ means, which impairs or destroys an think twice about dropping them as individual's freedom of thought. affiliates." "Hazing could be planned or spon­ Moylan said that universities are taneous, on campus or off. It is any also taking increasingly stronger Criticism situation that threatens or endangers stances against those types of behav­ the health of an individual just so they iors by shutting down fraternities. can be admitted into an organiza­ Moylan has sent out a memo to tion." Moylan stated. student organizations to inform them Moylan said that UWM doesn't of UWM'spolicy onhazing. Shesaid have a serious problem with hazing that the memo reinforces what the because hazing is traditionally attrib­ general trend is: to stand strongly uted to schools that have a great num­ against it. ber of fraternities houses and older, Moylan said that another reason established fraternities. Those type of there are fewer cases of hazing is schools aremore likely to run into that because parents are beginning to sue type of problem, she said. when their sons and daughters have 'To my knowledge, there hasn't been hurt or killed. Full of heart or not? —Richard Theado, executive di­ By Kimberly Wilmot rector of the Planning Council for Milwaukee 9 to 5 recently an­ Health and Human Services, Inc., for nounced the winners of its 10th an­ demonstrating his commitment to a nual Full of Heart and Heartless culturally diverse organization by in­ Awards. The commemorations, in cluding increased numbers of people honor of Valentine's Day, call atten- of color attheboardandstaff level and tiontopositiveandnegativeemployer by providing staff support and train­ •Post photo by Jim SfosJareft practices. ing in diversity. He was also recog­ The awards reflect only a particu­ nized for instituting family-support­ Architecture students gather in the Engelmann Hall lounge to have their lar policy—not the general operation ing policies. projects critiqued by instructors and graduate students. of any organization. —Attorney Phillip Berman, for The winners of the 1992 Full of providing his staff with flexibility, Heart Awards were commended for emotional support, time off to deal addressing two areas vital to women: withfamily needs andfor recognizing Two leaders with common goal that "We're not robots around here." support for working parents and for to stay away from demonstrations. Muslims had been assigned to assas­ —Randy Nohl, associate director cultural diversity. Winners included: By Paul Krueger When Malcolm commented pub­ sinate him, Malcolm announced the for Marriage Ministry, AdultandFam- —Lutheran Home for the Aging, This is the final part of a two-part licly on the assassination of John F. formation of the Muslim Mosque, ily Ministry, Archdiocese of Milwau­ for opening the "In HisCare" daycare series which honors Malcolm X and Kennedy after instructions from Inc., on March 8,1964. Shortly after kee, for understanding that the needs center on-site and offering a 40 per­ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. for the Muhammad not to speak, a rift was forming his group, Malcolm traveled of family don't stop when people go cent reduction in rates for employees. contributions they made to the civil formed between the two. Malcolm to Mecca and publicly acknowledged The center also has an Please see Heart page 2 rights movement. was suspendedfor 90 days after com­ that not all white people were devils. intergenerational component. menting that "thechickenshavecome At this time, Dr. Martin Luther Malcolm X first came to promi­ home to roost." The press picked up King Jr. was planning his march on nence after "The Hate that Hate Pro­ on this and interpreted the comment Selma, Ala. Youthful members of the POST INSIDE duced," a documentary that ran for a as expressing Malcolm's jubilation Student Nonviolent Coordinating half-hour for five consecutive nights over Kennedy's death. In reality, Committee told King that nonviolent during the hour-long nightly news­ Malcolm was saying that the assassi­ tactics were no longer effective, but cast featuring Mike Wallace. Soon nation was the result of a long line of he went through with the march NEWS afterward, every major magazine and violence in this country. "America anyway. The white policemen used A former U.S. Attorney General has news medium was carrying stories just reaped what it has been sowing," tear gas against black and white cler­ a warning for Milwaukee. [Page 2] abouttheBlackMuslimsandMalcolm he said. gymen of all faiths as well as nuns, in particular—his charges that whites The comment was made on Dec. and King was placed in jail as a result were evil while blacks were good, 1,1963 and his suspension was im­ of the march. Within a few days, ENTERTAINMENT and that by 1970 there would be a posed on Dec. 2. If Muhammad had SNCC members invited Malcolm to Tesla's Tommy Skeoch talks about reawakening andgoodwouldtriumph meant the suspension to be a mere address a rally protesting King's im­ the basics. [Page 4] over evil. public reprimand, then Malcolm, his prisonment and the two leaders were Malcolm knew that the orthodox star speaker, wouldhave been talking coming slowly together more than Islamic religion welcomed worship­ again by March 3,1964. Realizing he even they knew. S PORTS ers of all races, but blindly followed wouldprobablyneverbeallowedback The march marked the end of the Rivalry makes UWM Swimming the leader of the Black Muslims, the into Muhammad's group again (he nonviolent civilrights era. Blacks had Team victory oh so sweet. [Page 8] HonorableElijahMuhammad. Ithurt was becoming too big and knew he grown tired of being beaten and jailed Malcolmthatmihtantblacks believed had financial dealings that could be for exercising their constitutional his group was all talk and no action, embarrassing to Muhammad) and buthefoUowed Muhammad's orders after receiving word that some Black Please see Malcolm page 3 Page 2 The LTWM Post Thursday, February 20, 1992 Former Attorney General warns community By Jaci Gardell western public interest law firm. The said Meese. "Someone is going to get Meese. "But to charge a corporation Thompson cited his own Wiscon­ foundation consists of lawyers who burned who shouldn't have been with a criminal act denotes it as an sin school choice law, which is now Few people may have noticed seek to "represent the broad public burned." intentional act. Ihardly believeExxon before the U.S. Supreme Court, as an Abraham Lincoln's birthday when interest in the courts before the ad­ Meesethengaveseveralexamples, intended to run an oil tanker aground. example. The law is being defended they looked at their calendars last ministrative tribunals and at the bar of one of whichincluded amanjailed for To make what should be a civil case by the Lincoln Legal Foundation and week, but one man did. public opinion. We are dedicated to disturbing a wetland while trying to into a criminal case simply because it is being contested by the teachers Former Attorney General Edwin principles of individual liberty, free build a wildlife reserve. is good politics or makes a big splash union and the Wisconsin Department P. Meese UJ was at Milwaukee's enterprise and limited constitutional "Public interest law firms are vital with the public, is a large case that is of Public Instruction. Wisconsin Club last week to cel­ government," according to their char­ to the unrepresented person like this typical of what is now happening all Meese made a final plea to busi­ ebrate Lincoln's birthday and to warn ter. man, who would not be a party and over in America" nessmen to support the Lincoln Legal Milwaukee areabusinessmen about a Meese spoke to herald the impor­ wouldn't have a say in critical law Gov. Tommy Thompson, who also Foundation. growingprobleminAmericancourts. tance of public interest law firms in actions affecting his rights," said spoke at the luncheon, agreed. "Thepubhcinterestlawfimistands "Even before our nation was combatting too much governmental Meese. "A lot of laws that affect business in the forefront of concerned citizens formed, in the days of the colonists, involvement in public policy. Two of Meese also criticized Congress. and competitiveness have been left to who aredemonsttatingtheirvigilance the concept of free enterprise was the more intrusive federal laws, said "The most serious threat in Con­ organizations that espouse a philoso- to protect one of the most basic liber­ widely accepted," said Meese. "Over Meese, were the Federal Occupa­ gress and in regulatory agencies is to phythatreallyisnotgoingtoallowthe ties we have—the free exercise of our the past 30 years we've had, one after tional Safety Act and the Environ­ criminalize regulatory violations of­ U.S. to grow and prosper," said right to own, use and dispose of prop­ another, new laws whichhave serious mental Protection Act. Meese said ten where the victim of the regulatory Thompson. erty." effects on private property and the these were good attempts at regula- actionis branded a criminal andputin ability of people to follow free market tion,but weremisguidedbecausethey jail," said Meese, who cited therecent enterprise." were on a federal, not state, level. Exxon oil spill in Alaska as an ex­ Meese spoke before the newly "When the federal government ample. "I was as offended as most of Professor accused founded Milwaukee chapter of the starts making broad laws like that," you were about the oil spill," said By Kimberly Wilmot Committee hearing." Lincoln Legal Foundation, a Mid­ Kaplan's recommendation differs A recommendation has been pre­ from the Faculty Rights and Respon­ sented to the University of Wisconsin sibilities Committee's recommenda­ Governor Thompson heartless System Board of Regents to dismiss tion of a one year suspension and loss Heart from page 1 negative, dominate this year's entries They've taken a lot of the joy of this UW-ParksideEnglish Professor Den­ of tenure for Dean. as they have in previous years. experience for me. I resent that more nis Dean following an accusation of The committee voted in an open to work, by going to bat for a wage "Once again we see that sensitive than anything." four counts of sexual harrassment. session to make the recommendation increase, by sending thank you notes treatment of employees pays off in A special Dishonorable Mention It is the regents who will make the based on testimony presented during for projects well done and for being motivation andattachmenttothecom- was given to Gov. Tommy Thomp­ final decision regarding Dean's fu­ a two-day public hearing, which in­ conscientious about the rights of pany," she added. son, for awarding a $39,000 contract ture status at UW-Parkside. cluded statements by some of stu­ women in church policies. The winners of the 1992 Heartless to Richard Matty despite the fact that The recommendation to dismiss dents Dean is accused of harassing Milwaukee Associates in Urban Awards reflect concern with the mis­ he had sexually harassedhis secretary Dean was made by UW-Parkside last November. Development and Avi Robinson, treatment of pregnant employees and while Matty was director of tourism. Chancellor SheilaKaplan. Last year, It is ttie committee's recommen­ Emissar, Israel Resource Center re­ the cheapening of the workforce. Thompsonalsoreceivedtheaward Kaplan charged Dean with sexually dation that Dean hopes the regents ceived honorable mentions. "Winners" include: for appointing James Maier to the harassing four female students in sepa­ will choose. He told the UW-Parkside Ellen Bravo, executive director of —Bob Rice, chief executive offi­ Labor and Industry Review Commis­ rate incidents between 1985 and May newspaper that he doubts Kaplan's Milwaukee 9 to 5, said many local cer, and Bill Marx, president, Rice sion, despite objections of the Black 1991. recommendation for dismissal will companies were nominated. Adjustment Company, for asking an StateEmployeeAssotiauonandother Therecommendationfor dismissal influence the regents' decision. "It's encouraging to learn of man­ employee to come back to work dur­ groups aboutracist and sexistremarks is in accordance with UW System "I think she is very much off by agers who go out of their way to meet ing the fifth week of maternity leave made by Maier in the past The Com­ policies forbidding sexual herself in that regard," said Dean. "I the needs of working parents and to and firing her when she refused. The mission hears appeals in (h'scrimina- harrassment by professors. think the Faculty Rights and Respon­ treat workers with respect," said baby was three weeks old and not tion cases. Dean received formal notification sibilities Committee will have more Bravo. "We often hear the fear ex­ healthy. Daniel Hartwig, owner and presi­ of Kaplan's recommendation on Jan. weight with the regents than her." pressed mat family-friendly policies Linda Gruber, the woman who dent of Hartwig Exhibitions, received 23. Dean is continuing to teach his will be deadly for small businesses. In nominated Rice Adjustment Com­ a Dishonorable Mention for expand­ "I am not surprised," said Dean in normal classload of three classes this fact, many of the best practices occur pany, said she was devastated. ing an employee's job duties without an interview with the UW-Parkside semester. in small organizations—and we're "This should'vebeen ahappy time compensations. Her starting pay was Ranger News. "I am sure that she had "I have the normal responsibilities delightedtorecognizesome this year." enjoying our new daughter. All I $5.25 per hour in 1980; the present made that decision a long time ago, of any other faculty member," said Bravo said that policies toward wanted was a simple six weeks off, rate is $7.55 per hour. before reading the transcript of the Dean. "My students have been very working parents, both positive and which I thought were guaranteed me. Faculty Rights and Responsibilities understanding and quite supportive." LET THE ARMY RESERVE Distinguished Lecture Series PAY YOUR STUDENT LOAN.

DANIEL O. BERNSTINE e University of Wisconsin Law School Speaking on

if AND JUSTICE FOR ALL"

Dean Bernstine will discuss failures in the legal system and law enforcement, A nearby Army Reserve unit needs bright the need for more people of color in the people to train in certain specialized skills. justice system, preparation for and success In return, we're willing to help pay off a in law school, the multiple opportunities in qualified student loan-up to $20,000. You the legal profession. could also qualify for another $18,000 for college expenses—all for part-time service, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual Training. Thursday, February 27 Think about it. Then think 8:00 pm Wisconsin Room about us. Then call. Second Floor UWM Union Downtown 463-1058 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Northside 354-1641 Southsidc 258-5447 $4.00 Students & Campus Community Waukesha 797-8148 $6.00 General Public BEAU YOU CAN BE. Advance tickets are available at The UWM Bookstore. Checks & credit cards accepted for advance tickets only. ARMY RESERVE Cash only is accepted for tickets available at the door. Signing for the hearing impaired will be available at the lecture. Sponsored by Union Programming & Union Sociocultural Programming as part of the UWM Celebration of African American History & Liberation Month El. *

Thursday, February 20, 1992 The UWM Post Page 3 Dahmer Trial: The darker side of journalism and easy prey for the seasoned veter­ By Jerry C. Smith ans and the journalists who wanted to The most publicized trial in make a name for themselves. Wisconsin's long history is over, but The television and radio journal­ theimpressionsitleftwilllastforever. ists showed their true colors on the Some called it a media circus and day of opening statements. Before others called it the most in- depth court convened, District Attorney E. coverage of a court proceeding ever Michael McCann told the family recorded in history. For me, it was a members howtheir love ones died - in chance to be a part of something only explicit detail. a handful of journalists were able to As the grieving relatives of experience. Dahmer's 15 victims came out of the For three weeks, gavel-to-gavel witness waiting room, they were i coverage by Court TV and WDJT- mobbed by every TV and radio sta­ TV(Channel58) allowedtheworldto tion broadcasting the trial, and then hear the grisly details of how Jeffrey some. Dahmer killed, dismembered and They followed the family mem­ sometimes ate hisvictims' bodyparts. bers around the Safety Building, ask­ Despite the hours and hours of cover­ ing the question that must have been age, there were still details that went asked a million times. "How did this unnoticed by the public. make you feel?" Once again, "pack Ernest Hemingway wrote in 1932 journalism" reared its ugly head. that "I know only that what is moral is One particular scene fromth e trial what you feel good after and what is that the world must have been shown immoral is what you feel bad after." every half hour happened on the day Tothemediacovering theDahmer Dahmer was sentenced. It we „ a rare trial, this wouldhave been agoodrule moment when one of therelatives lost of thumb to follow. control while addressing the man she It was hard for me to understand called "Satan." how some of the journalists lucky In a flash, every camera man and enough to be a part of this history- every reporter with a tape recorder m making trial could do what they did bolted out of the media room to get a and still sleep at night. shot or a comment from this dis­ it's called "Pocketbook Journalism." Who knows what, if anything, was often wondered if we were covering Aside fromth e blatant sensation­ tressed family member who had to be She pulled it off like she'd done it a a true statement on television's ver­ the same trial. In order to get the late alizing that was apart of this trial on a restrained by bailiffs before she thousand times before. sion of the National Enquirer. night viewers, stories were sensation­ daily basis, there weresomemoments reached the table Dahmer was sitting The exclusive interview with You expect this out of die TV alized, sometimes beyond belief. that were downright ugly. at In a matter of a second, the room Lionel and Sherry Dahmer that aired tabloids, outdid youknowthalkindof It was only fitting that after it was For three long, tedious weeks, re­ went from being packed to almost on "Inside Edition" last night was journalism happens righther e in Mil­ all saidanddone,thelastlaugh was on porters from as far away as Australia empty. brought to you by tabloid money. waukee? the "pack." would stop at nothing to get a story. Scenes like this were not uncom­ After hearing the Dahmers con­ The televison station who kindly As they gathered around the ga­ They were ruthless. It was a win-at- mon throughout die three week fi­ sented to an interview with a Chicago says together we're making a differ­ rage door to get one last shot of any-cost venture for them - a chance asco. Any timether e was a possibility television station, Glass promptiy ence" presented its version of tabloid Dahmer, plans were in die works to to make themselves famous. of a breaking story, no matter how walked into the court room, sat in the journalism each night after its regular sendadecoy out before the actual van The people who were victims of small, there was a group of journalists seat next to die Dahmers and offered newscast. carrying Dahmer would emerge. The JeffreyDahmer's"sexual urges" were on hand to cover it them an exorbitant amount of money I only saw three nights of this plan worked well, as all but a few now being victimized by die media "Inside Edition" reporter Nancy to do an exclusive interview with only Dahmer trial wrap-up show, and on journalists walked away after die first and their sick craving for fame. Glass was the center of a heated con­ her. Needless to say, when they agreed all three nights I sat and watched an van went by them. And so ended trie It didn't take long for the "pack" to troversy that not too many people to the interview with Glass, die folks ordinary event thathappened that day ordeal thatput Milwaukee in the lime­ capitalize on the feelings of the vic­ know about. She used the almighty from the Chicago station were not change in front of my own eyes. I light for three long weeks. tims' relatives. They were vulnerable dollar to buy a story. In the business happy. Malcolm X and King share more than livelihood Malcolm from page 1 picket signs as weapons and began zation for Afro-American Unity) had Malcolm approached the crowd and the time he was killed. Ironically, looting. The grim statistics after the heaped upon him. On a call-in show, gave the Islamic greeting of peace. Malcolm was just embracing the no­ rights, and black masses in northern three hour riot included 60 people he said "The white man will not turn Suddenly, a scuffle broke out in the tion of love when it became fashion­ ghettos weren't gaining incivilrights. injured, 280 arrested and one dead. the other cheek when he's being op­ eighth row. As Malcolm pleaded for able for black men to openly express King tried to improve the plight of the Still, King hoped for better results. pressed. He will not practice any kind people to "cool it," three black men in their hate. ghetto masses and selected Chicago "Nonviolence is on trial in Mem­ of love of aKlan or a Citizen's Coun­ the front row gunned down Malcolm Both Malcolm and King disturbed as the target city. phis," he lectured. "It's either cil or anyone else. But at the same X. theAmericanestablishmentwhilealso The King family moved into a nonviolence or nonexistence." time, the white man is asking the Even in death the media distorted causing uemendous divisions within rundown Chicago apartment build­ A few nights later a meeting was black man to do this." Malcolm's views. The news bulletin their own people. Also, both were ing and after amonth,his childrenhad held at the Mason Temple. He was clearly talking revolution said, "Malcolm X, preacher of the going through personal opinion become hostile and sullen; they had "There was a bomb threat on my but not advocating it The black lead­ anti-white Black Muslim gospel, has changes at the time of their deaths. absorbed the syndrome of the ghetto. plane from Atianta," King told the ership position he had wanted forso been assassinated while addressing a King began to see the fist of "Black He then began to understand why shocked audience of several hundred. long was there for the taking, but he predominantly Negro audience in Power" as a viable weapon in the fight integrated bathrooms and restaurants "Butitdoesn'tmattertomenow. I've refused to disobey the ways of law New York's Harlem." for civil rights, while Malcolm was meant nothing to the poverty-ridden been to the mountain top. I've looked and order, a gesture that a revolution­ Many black nationalists who re­ turning away from his anti-white black masses in the ghettos. He also over and I have seen the promised ary can't afford to make. ferred to Malcolm as"Saint Malcolm" theme and more toward the ideals of understood why nonviolence was land. So, I'm happy tonight. I'm not On Sunday, Feb. 21, in Harlem, after his death were not at his side at King. becoming unacceptable. worried about anything. I'm not fear­ several hundred people cheered as "The only time that I have been ing any man. Mine eyes have seen the booed was one night in a Chicago glory of die coming of the Lord." COUPON! BRING IN THIS AD FOR 1/2 OEP YOUR PURCHASE. mass meeting by some young mem­ Just hours later, King stood up CLOUD 9 bers of the Black Power movement," over the balcony rail at the hotel he Hair Design he said. "I thought... "why would was staying and was shot with ahigh- they boo one so close to them?' They powered rifle. were booing because we had urged Malcolm had come to more than them to have faith in people who had one conclusion upon his return from Haircuts too oftenprovedtobeunfaithful. They Mecca. His deepest change had to do $6.99 ACafe were now hostile because they were with economic philosophy. He be­ watching the dream that they had so came convinced that the blackman's readily accepted turn into a night­ problems couldn't be solved within Perms mare." the framework of American capital­ $25.00 Chicago was King's first and last ism. He believed socialism was a campaign outside of the South. better economic system. and up RFU. OnSunday morning, Feb. 14,1965, After Chicago, King's next stop • Coupoi>«««»*«« Finally, a place University students can call was Memphis, Tenn., where the gar­ the front end of Malcolm's home their own. Baiger's Bakery &r Cafe offers a bage workers, 99 percent of whom exploded. He and his family escaped $1.00 off » full New York style sit-down deli and the bakery that made us famous. Come with were black, were on strike. King had through the back door, but it was clear of any service triends and have a cappuccino or espresso, planned on a nonviolent march but it his life was in danger. no double discounts even a great hamburger. Lunch and was not to be. King had led the march­ Four days later, Malcolm showed dinner specials daily. Just for you. howmuchconfusionthedeath threats 2979 N. Oakland 2864 N. Oakland Ave. ers only a few yards when a group of Baiger's Bakery Cafe* 961-1213 (Comer of Oakland and Locust Not to Sdbmf) militant youths shoved him frombe ­ and group changes (from 962-5400 Hous: Monday - Sunday 7am - Midnight hind, raced ahead of the marchers, Muhammad's Black Muslims to The 10% off Nexxus Beauty Supplies COUPON! BRING IN THIS AD FOR 1/2 OPF YOUR PURCHASE. began smashing store windows using Muslim Mosque, Inc., to the Organi­

• v," Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday, February 20, 1992 ARTS & E\nmmwM < Back to the Rock VNV Roll basics with Tesla By Brian Huber of light on the subject. duction. It sounds really slick and we A: Yeah, yeahitdoes. Eventhough didn't like that. Andnow,forthisnew This is the first of a two-part inter­ that's pretty tongue-in-cheek —the album, we just kinda wanted to go view I had on Valentine's Day with lyrics—but yeah, it definitely sheds back to the basics. Kind of how we did Tommy Skeoch, one of the guitarists some light on it. . on the first album. Just cut in every for Tesla. The band is currently tour­ Q: How has acoustic success direction we went. It's like, go in and ing in support of their latest album, changed the group so far? just bang it out.. don't worry about Psychotic Supper, available on the A: Idon'tthink [it changed us] that mistakes or nothing. We left the mis­ Geff en Records label. Tesla will be in much. I mean, maybe a little bit, like takes on there; it's no big deal. Milwaukee for a March 4 perfor­ on the last [dlbxxm],Psychotic Supper. Q: You kept a lot of early takes, mance withFirehouseatthe MECCA. Werecorded that show in anhour and too, I guess. * we thought "God, if we can do that in ' A: First and second takes only on Q: First of all, I want to congratu­ an hour, why can't we just go in the the basics. You know, the two rhythm late you on one hell of a killer album. studio and bang out the songs?" And guitars, the drums and bass. We A: Thank you very much, man. I that's pretty much what we did. We wouldn't settle for anything less than enjoy it too, it's like my favorite so far. just went in and just banged 'em out. that. Q: I have several questions for you The album is real raw and I think that Q: Now, the acoustic jam is what covering apretty widerange of topics. if we didn't put out the acoustic jam, made a fan out of me. I heard so many Why did the group take up the flag for the album might have been a little things I usually don't hear on other Nikola Tesla? more or less raw, but we kind of albums. Perhaps themain thing Iheard A: Well, it's more like at the time wanted to do that anyway. I don't was an incredible amount of rapport we finished our first album, we still think itchanged us thatmuch. It's just with the audience. didn't really have a name to call our­ something wedidthatwas just fun, ya A: Yeah, right... we just party selves. We had our old name [City know? with them, man. Now, with large Kidd] and we didn't want to use that. Q: Right. The album really does arenas, they're a little bit different It was a pretty stupid name, so . . come out raw. It's got a really cool because there's not really that vibe. Tesla, the basic formula .(laughs) Tesla was brought up to us sound to it. I think in a lot of ways, There's like a little bit of distance in by our manager and our A&R [Arts that's the way rock 'n' roll really that there's like a cut-off point. You things outside of your own music. heard of them— and Repertoire] coordinator, Tom should sound. know those acoustic shows are amaz­ A: Oh yeah. I listen to a band like Q: No I haven't. Not yet actually. Vitas, and they just thought it was a A: Yeah, that's what we figured ing because you do them at clubs and Carcasswho'sanall-outtrashythrash A: Well, there's this independent cool name. He [Tesla] was involved too. I mean, like the first album, we the audience is like RIGHT F***IN' band, to Harry Connick, Jr. and any­ label this friend of mine runs called in electricity and he was kind of an were like kind of stupid and we just THERE, and I mean, kids were ask­ thing in between; but I do like some of Link, and you see, I wouldn't know underdog. They just thought it tied diditanditsounded like that Itsounds ing me for cigarettes and I'd give the new bands. I like that band the about them if it weren't for these into rock 'n' roll well. good though. It sounds kind of inno­ them a smoke and that kind of thing. Nymphs that just came out on our people sending them to me, but I get Q: That is a pretty cool situation cent and kind of raw a little bit The It was great. I loved it. label. You know, stuff like that I like these CD's and I love' em, man. And then. "Edison's Medicine" sheds a lot second album we really got into pro­ Q: So you listen toalot of different the 360's. Idon'tknow if you've ever both these bands have girl singers. No boundries of love in 'Mississippi Masala' family has wound up with relatives in pursuit of a glamourous singing and A weekend getaway for the two fits into the part likeaglove. Studying Mississippi. Housed in a hotel for modeling career. Years later, she also turns into a shambles when they are carpetcleaning weeks before filming, < Asians, they work for independence happens upon the bar where her old caught together by relatives. he dove right into this role. and identity. flame hangs out. Tension fills the screen as the Newcomer Sarita Chuodhury has As anauthority figureintheirhome, Deciding to make his old girlfriend Asians try to get Dimitri outof Mina's a lovely screen presence, but shy act­ their father is still trying to bring a jealous, Dimitri gets especially close life by different means. They are torn ing abilities. Let's hope stereotyping lawsuit against Uganda to reclaim that evening to Mina. apart but love still binds the two doesn't keep her off the screen with By Jim Haig their possessions. Mina has never once thought dif­ together emotionally. only a few selected roles. Young Mina (Sarita Choudhury) ferently about colored people or has Mina's father's lawsuit against Mira Nair's directing at times Shades of "Romeo and Juliet." A is growing up in Mississippi and treated them any other way than she Uganda is up for trial in a few weeks, seems like an 8mm home movie with simple tale of love that has no bound­ adapts well to her environment. Still would treat an Asian, but this is the and with the recent trouble, he thinks handheld sloppiness. However, this aries. A culture clash, with loved ones single at age 23, she believes in wait­ first time that romance and love have it would be best to uproot his family technique is used in only three short and families abound "Mississippi ing for true love, just like her parents entered the picture. and go back to Uganda. scenes. Nair's sole purpose for this Masala" brings out the talents of one did. During working hours, Dimitri is a It's hard to tell whether love con­ film is to express a clash between ofHollywood'shottestactors,Denzel A friend's wedding day is at hand, self-made businessman with his own quers all or the mighty shall win in the colors—not white andblack, butblack Washington. and with her mother in the car, Mina carpet cleaning establishment. One of end. and brown. A feel-good movie, this is This is a poignant tale starting out gets into a minor fender-bender. his contracts is the same motel where DenzelWashingtonhashadanum- not to be missed, with small hidden years ago in the country of Uganda. Sheruns smack-dab into the throes Mina and her family reside. Little by ber of successes and this sleeper will messages that don't interfere with the Clashes evolve with native Africans of love. little, Mina thinks that true lovemight be another notch on his belt. He gets story. I'll see you at the movies— and people of India. After exchanging telephone num­ be just around the comer and Dimitri a chance to portray common-folk and fourth row, center. As ruler of Uganda, Idi Amin be­ bers for insurance reasons, she heads might be that person. lieves Asians should not be in his . back to the motel to attend the wed­ Daysbeforecelebratinghisfather's country andforces them to flee.Man y ding. birthday, Dimitri finds out that his ex- Live rock from England of these Asians have lived there all After thereception, findingherself flame will also be in attendance at the By Bill Travis their lives and find the uprooting up­ bored, she goes out dancing with a party. Mina is invited to the festivities setting. member of the wedding party. An and soon gets a chance to meet the ex- It's something about England. In the sixties it was the Rolling Stones, in the A prominent lawyer, his wife and out-of-the-way bar is where she coin- girlfiend. seventies it was the Clash, and in the eighties it was the Cure, with many in 8-year-old daughter, believe their cidentally meets her accident victim. Mina thinks she is just being used between all of them. rights as citizens have been violated, Dimitri (Denzel Washington) had to make someone jealous, but the However, by the time the nineties kicked in, the American public was being buttake the next plane outregardless. beenjilted in the pastby his childhood audience begins to realize Dimitri is vehemently poisoned by the myriad of breezy pop groups coming from More than 16 years pass and the sweetheart who had left the state in starting to fall for her. Manchester. It seemed all hope was lost. However, a four-piece band, built on the simplistic formula of two guitars, bass and drums, have now reinstated England's knack of breeding great bands. Get ready for Post Nightlife' Teenage Fanclub are here to tell America there is still a lot of rock' n' roll left in experience and some that have re­ This is only the beginning. The A England. Their newest recording, Bandwagonesque, proves it ATTENTIONALLSTUDENTS! mained popular for decades, span­ & E section will also contain its pro­ Zto^wagonesgu'nsacollageofpop songs with gritdeterminationandheavy How many times have you sat at ning the East Side, Downtown and lific coverage of the finestmusic , art, guitars. Songs like "What You Do To Me," "Metal Baby," "December" and home and wondered what you were beyond. theater, and movies this city has to "StarSign," are all equipped withrepetitive verses andrefrains, lovely hooks and going to do on a Friday or Saturday Students will learn about the se­ offer. What more can any person sinkers, and lazy vocals, rivaling the Replacements for the new pop icons. night? In fact what about during the crets ofNorth Avenue, Walker's Point want? However don't underestimate the power of pop. Teenage Fanclub does week? Water Street and the haunting haunts The NIGHTLIFE issue is a must implicitly rock. Though melocholy enough to make a grown woman cry, they On Monday, Feb. 24, on tables of Riverwest. for students and patrons alike. Mil­ still managetoturnitup. Full twin guitars is something not unfamiliar to English scattered throughout the University Moviehouses and clubs that host waukee offers such a variety of things bands, but until recently, had been overshadowed by the blissful pop of coming ofWisconsin-Milwaukee,theanswer some of the best local and national to do when the sun sets it would be a down from Manchester. will be known. bands will also be observed. shame to miss out on the excitement It's something about England. That's right the UWM Post staff The finest of performance theaters So before you set foot in any class Bandwagonesque is something every rock 'n' roll fanatic shouldhave, if only and all of its writers will present to and art galleries, available to students on Monday, Feb. 24, make sure you because of it's craftsmanship. Teenage Fanclub aren't claiming to be the next you, the students ofUWM, the annual of all ages will also be featured. have an issue of the UWM Post. It Rolling Stones, or for that matter, the next Replacements. All they are here to NIGHTLIFE issue. It is imperative A diverse collection of restaurants may be the only guidebook to help do is to put out good pop music with a lot of soul and some balls. that you pick up this issue. will be critiqued, offering the finest you liven up those dreary weekday TeenageFanclub will be playing two shows this Thursday, Feb. 20. One will Inside students will find a variety selection of Italian, Mexican and and weekend nights. Stay tuned and be a MINORS-ONLY gig at Atomic Records, 1813 E. Locust at 4:00 pja, and of different Milwaukee night spots, American cuisineMilwaukeehas ever be informed. What's happening may at 9:00 pjn., an over 21 show with Superchunk at Shank Hall, 1434 N. Farwell some virtually untouched by human witnessed. be happening right now. Ave. Thursday, February 20, 1992 The UWM Post Page 5 Dinosaur Jr and My Bloody Valentine rock the Metro

By Don Leibold York Times discussed the emer­ primal scream temper tantrum from of-the-hurricane serenity, safe in a I found Mascis to be quite ener­ gence of a female presence in the beginning to end. womb of sonic texture free to ob­ getic. A friend of mine once com­ There were only three reasons world of rock. A characteristic However, the Babes' public serve the maelstrom whipping plained that Mascis had a tendency why Chicago's Cabaret Metro was common to bands like Hole, L7 purging of anger was not entirely around them. During the chorus to just stand there and sing through sold out on Fri., Feb. 14 and Sat., and Babes in Toyland, Reynolds convincing for some. They left the they are sucked into the aural chaos, his hair. Fortunately this was not Feb. 15: Dinosaur Jr., My Bloody said, is the expression of the least stage to the sound of a couple of hearing music that isn't there and the case. He could do anything but Valentine and Babes in Toyland. I feminine emotion—anger. catcalls. wondering how the obvious sounds stand still as he wrenched and went to the show on Saturday. Bjelland's method of express­ My Bloody Valentine leader and were created. strangled his guitar, forcing it to do First to come on was Babes in ing her female anger parallels that producer Kevin Shields reportedly Experiencing MBV live and what he wanted. Toyland. They began their set at of Hole leader Courtney Love. By spent $500,000 constructing the LOUD is necessary to truly under­ Mascis' solo ability was best; about 7 pjn. and played for the dressing in a stereotypical femi­ sonic architecture of MBV's latest stand and value the sounds coming showcased on "Thumb," from last better part of an hour. Vocalist/ nine fashion, a knee-length dress album, Loveless. A question one from your stereo. MBV bathes one year's Green Mind. His fingers guitarist Kat Bjelland commanded and stockings, her discomforting might ask is, "Can they reproduce in not just magic but pure sound. raced up and down the fretboard. the attention of all in attendance message is a little bit easier to take. the music in a live setting?" The Their set also included such songs His pick hand frantically whipped with her schoolgirl-run-amuck vis­ It is not unlike your mother crush­ answer is aresounding, reverberat­ as "Honey Power" and "Soon." across the strings. These guitar age. My friend Scott described her ing a pill in sugar so you'll swallow ing, yes. MBV concluded with not just a solos were not the crowd-pander­ as "the female answer to Angus your medicine. "Only Shallow," the first single bath but a deluge of all-encom­ ing displays of virtuosity often Young." Babes in Toyland belted out song from Loveless, represents the ar­ passing, cloud-of-sound volume. found in the disdainful realm of Noted music journalist Simon after song with unbridled rage. chetypal MBV experience. Lis­ For about five minutes the audi­ heavy metal. Instead, they were Reynolds' recent article in the New Bjelland's vocal delivery was a teners experience moments of eye- ence sat enraptured by an expand­ products of Mascis' ambivalence ing swarm of guitar-drenched hor­ toward the instrument. He played nets. Everyone was paralyzed with to gratify himself first, then the The debut of Titanic Love Affair awe. Personally, it was one of the audience. very few times music literally af­ Other songs included "The By Bill Travis From the opening threat of "Only failed because of inconsistent vi­ fected me physically. In The Past," and "Planet Strange," sion. However, TLA, deserves to Wagon" and their Cure cover, "Just Every once in awhile it's nice to to the distress and despair of "The berecognized because they'vecome Headliners Dinosaur Jr. were up Like Heaven." A healthy amount hear that the soul of rock 'n' roll Wait," a subtle and serene ballad, a lot further in making their vision a next. After drummer Murph and of songs from 1988's Bug were exists in other places across America TLA creates a cloud of tension ready reality,instead of a dream. the new bass player took their also played, including "No Bones," besides New York, L.A., Athens, to burst at any moment. Hartz's In the end, it still comes down to places, J. Mascis walked out. He "Freak Scene" and "They Always Ga., and Minneapolis. As long as vocals scratch through the breezy the music. TLA doesn't promise was met with friendly cheers as he Come." there are guitar shops located in falsetto of Bennett's harmonies, eccentricity or pretentiousness, just plugged in his guitar and strummed I hope you were there. I was. almost every city with a population creating aperfect blend comparable excitement and vigor. It's hard to "Severed Lips." over 15,000, there's going to be a to a rock sliding over glass. pin them down. They've covered rock 'n' roll band somewhere. It's hard not to compare them to everything from James Gang and In the middle of Illinois, in a Soul Asylum or Black Cat Bone, Thin Lizzy to 7 Seconds. Producer town called Champaign, Titanic considering the sparsity of their at­ Albhy Galuten, whose credits in­ Summer Cash Love Affair decided tojoin the ranks tack, but is it really so bad to be clude Eric Clapton and Jellyfish, We can give you a summer job that will take you places. of rock. Comprised of Jay Bennett compared to two bands, that have only adds to the variety of their Places like Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York and Miami just to name a few. Affiliated Services, Inc., an (vocals, guitars), Lars Gustafsson themselves in their own way, de­ intention—the music. agent for Mayflower Transit, is looking for hard working (bass), Ken Hartz (vocals, guitars) fined the soul of rock V roll? However, as in any record re­ individuals with a sense of adventure to fill summer and Mike Hazelrigg (drums), they TLA was formed in 1989 and view, I can only write so much positions in our household goods fleet. are adamant in their vision of what was signed to Charisma in 1990. about a band. The only thing you a good band should be. Their per­ Some may think that seems rather can do, as a listener or an observer, •No Experience Necessary You Must be; formances are an extravaganza of quick, butinreality, they've all paid is to see it for yourself. •Free 'Raining At Least 21 Tears Old •Last Year's Participants Had An Average music and athletics. their dues slugging it out in previ­ Titanic Love Affair will perform Have A Good Driving Record Taxable Income Of $6,200.00 for 12 weeks Be Ambitious Their self-titled debut recording, ous bands. their brand of power pop with a •See The Country recently released on Charisma What makes a good band is a sting, along with the Brandin' Ram­ •Meet Interesting People Records, travel through a whirl­ unified idea and vision, conse­ blers at 10:00 pjn. Sunday, Feb. 23, •Scholarships For lop Earners wind of slashing power pop guitar quently forming into a cohesive unit atShankHall, 1434N.Farwell Ave. assaults and agonizing ballads. of musicians. Many bands have Affiliated Services, Inc. For More Information The Ricks offer top rated movies 111 Agent Fer Attend A Free Seminar School: UW-Milwaukee By Heather Vallee elle Pfeiffer and Al Pacino, the ac­ Unless otherwise noted, all Flicks tion-packed "The Last Boy Scout" movies will be shown on Fridays, MAYFLOWER. Date: Mon, Feb 24 with Bruce Willis and "In Living Place: Union-East 250 Managers of The Flicks at Saturdays and Sundays at 7 p.m., Color" star Damon Wayans and the 9:30 p.m. and midnight. The Flicks TRANSIT Time: 4:00 p.m. Sandburg Halls have conspired to Mayflower. Mayflower Transit and tha ship Barbra Streisand directed/produced are located in Sandburg Commons. symbol ara trademarks and service marks of bring the current hit "JFK" to its Mayflower Transit, Inc. star vehicle "The Prince of Tides." Admission is $2 for UWM students Call 1-800-428-1204 to screens, along with recent hits Mayflower Transit. Inc. The Flicks spring semester sea­ and staff with a valid ID and $3 for PO Box 107 register. You do not need "Cape Fear,""The Prince of Tides," Indianapolis. IN 4620&0107 to register to attend, but it son will end with Oliver Stone's the general public. "The Addams Family" and "Star ICC No. MC-2934 would be appreciated. controversial and critically ac­ Printed in the USA Trek IV: The Undiscovered Coun­ Special movie passes are avail­ claimed "JFK." 1992 Mayflower Transit Inc. try." able in the Sandburg Halls Admin­ The Flicks schedule is: istrative Council (SHAC) office, Coming this weekend is "The Feb. 21-23 "The Super" Sandburg C197. The pass package Super," the tale of a slumlord who is 28-29 "Shattered" includes five discounted movie ad­ sued by his tenants and is eventu­ Mar. 1 "Shattered" missions, five soft drinks and five ally forced to live in his own apart­ 6-8 "Meeting Venus" bags of chips or popcorn. The passes WILD COLORS ASTROBRITE ment building. "The Super" stars 27-29 "Frankie and Johnnie" are available at the special low price Oscar winner Joe Pesci (best sup­ Apr. 3-5 "Star Trek TV: The of $10for UWM students and staff, porting actor, "Goodfellas") as the Undiscovered Country" and $15 for the general public. sleazy landlord. 10-12 "Cape Fear" In addition to the exciting lineup 17-19 "The Last Boy Scout" of films to be shown, The Flicks POSTERS Other upcoming features are the 24-26 "The Addams Family" will now have a concession stand arty "Meeting Venus" starring May 1-3 "The Prince of featuring Coke, Pepsi and Frito- Glenn Close, the love (?) story of Tides" Lay products, as well as the peren­ "Frankie and Johnnie" with Mich­ 7-10 "JFK" nial movie favorite, popcorn. DJltttoiJ "MifolX 20% OFF ANY QUANTITY 11x17 POSTERS ONLY Offer Expires 2-29-92 You must present this ad at time of purchase to receive this pricing offer good only at this location I€@LNI@PftlNT. Printing, Typesetting and High-Speed Copying Centers Al* «3> 3129 N. Oakland Avenue — 962-5510 War -terriHc tiling happened Page 6 The UWM Post Thursday, February 20, 1992 POST CALENDAR

compiled by less. Patti LaBelle takes the Friday, Feb. 21 The Old Blues Boys, Up and fee. For more information, stage at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 21, Under, 9:30 p.m. please call 229-5656. BRIM HUBER Randy Travis toughs it out The Loons, with Mike Be­ through two shows at 6 and nign & Blue in the Face, Board­ Workshop: Ada Walker dis­ HEY GANG!! If any 9:30 p.m., Feb. 22 and the walk, 10 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23 cusses the Career Development one out there knows a senior Temptations and the Four Tops Punch Duke, Bunker's Center at 12 p.m. today at the citizen who is an artist, is more ease in at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 23. Mainstreet, 10 p.m. Open Jam, Bunker's Oasis Drop-In Center. The than 60 years old and resides Information on any of these Road Damage, Club Maimstreet, 8 p.m. workshop is free and open to in Milwaukee, Waukesha or shows can be had by calling the Wasabe, 1901 S. 60th St., 10 The Has Beens of Rock, the public. Riverside box office at 224- Ozaukee County, they are eli­ p.m. Tonight is' another Club Harpo's. 3000. gible to submit their works to Wasabe Beach Party, with free SnakeBite, Who's on First, Friday, Feb. 21 Exposure '92, a juried contest admission to those wearing 1407 S. 1st St., 7 p.m. of art in the tri-county area. Thursday, Feb. 20 beach clothes! Film: The Student Film Fes­ Submissions will be taken Brady Street, Comedy Cafe, Tuesday, Feb. 25 tival continues at 8 p.m. tonight through March 2, so don't Big Bob and the Ballroom 8 and 10:15 p.m. at the Union Cinema. Approxi­ delay. Artists interested in Blitz host Milwaukee's Worst Snakebite, DKC's Armadillo Brady Street, Comedy Cafe, mately 20 juried films and vid­ Grill, 1235 N. Van Buren, 10 entering the contest should call Wedding Bands, Bunker's 9 p.m. eos will be shown. All works p.m. Artreach Milwaukee at 271- Mainstreet, 8031W. Greenfield are the creations of students Big Bang, Harpo's, 10 p.m. 4704. And now, a look at the Ave., 9:30 p.m., no cover. during the Fall 1991 semester. The Old Blues Boys, Wednesday, Feb. 26 week of Feb. 20-26: Brady Street, Milwaukee's A $3.50 admission fee will be own Improv troupe, will per­ Mamie's, 3300 W. National, charged. For more information, form this weekend at the Com­ 9:30 p.m. WMIL and DKC's Arma­ please call 229-5656. edy Cafe, 615 E. Brady. Brady Paul Cebar & the dillo Grill team up to bring you Street has been seen on Milwaukeeans, Shank Hall, 10 Country Night. For more infor­ Tournament: A Table Ten­ Showtime and has recently been p.m. mation, please call 291-9933. nis Singles Tournament will be accepted into the Montreal Susan Julian Band, Tama­ held at 2 p.m. at the UWM Rec Comedy International Improv rack, 322 W. State. Mike Hartwig and Mark Center. Registration is $4. Tour. Tonight's show is at 9 Lonteen, the guitarists for the p.m. For further details, please Saturday, Feb. 22 Loons, will appear at the L.A. Saturday, Feb. 22 call the Comedy Cafe at 271- Freeway, 1806 E. North Ave. JOKE. Kojo, Bunker's Mainstreet, Film: "Handsworth Songs," Baku Press, Harpo's, 1339 10 p.m. by John Akomfrah is an award- E. Brady, 9:30 p.m. Channel Cats, Club Wasabe, winning film that looks at the Teenage Fanclub, seen last 1901 S. 60th St., 9:30 p.m. Okay, so it'snotexactly your way the media portrays black week on Saturday Night Live, Brady Street, Comedy Cafe, smoke-filled underground rock protest in Britain and the his­ will appear at 9 p.m. tonight at 7,9 and 11 p.m. club, but the Riverside Theatre, tory of Caribbean migration to Shank Hall, 1434 N. Farwell. Gary Casper (formerly of 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., has a the "motherland." The film will Special guests will be Mrs. Smith and the White Boys) big week coming up nonethe- be shown at 8 p.m. in the UWM Superchunk. Tickets are $8 in and friends, DKC's Armadillo Union Cinema. This is a Com­ advance, and $10 at the door. Grill, 10 p.m. munity Media Project film, and P & Advance tickets can be pro­ Illegal Smile, Harpo's, 10 admission is free. NDER cured at Ticketmaster. In a re­ p.m. lated vein, Teenage Fanclub Performance artists Dan mm PUB will perform a free show at 4 Hanrahan and T.J. Richter will Sunday, Feb. 23 "Theu 'Blues Capital of MiLvmukge' p.m. today at Atomic Records appear tonight at the Mad Thursday, Feb. 20 1216 E. Brady St • 276-2677 for those under 21. There are Planet's Funk Carnival, taking Film: "Crazy Animation, Thursday, Feb. 20 only 100 spots available, and place at 9 p.m. The Mad Planet Film: The Student Film Fes­ Volume 2," a collection of some Hey Brothers Blues Band of the looniest animation ever $1.00 cover tickets are already on sale. You is located at 533 E. Center. tival comes to the UWM Union $3.00 1/2 Gallon* of must, however, have proof that Men Among Thieves, Shank Cinema this weekend. Featured produced, will be presented at Miller or Miller Lite you are under 21. For more Hall, 10 p.m. will be about 20 films and vid­ 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. today in Friday, Feb. 21 information, drop by Atomic F.S. Camels, with the eos created by students in the the UWM Union Cinema. A Jim Liban Bluea Combo Records. Beetnix, Sherman's Celebrity Fall 1991 semester, juried and Kindercinema film, admission Saturday, Feb. 22 Club, 10 p.m. ready for public showing. The is $1.50. Stokes & The Old Bluet Boys Greg Koch and the Tone festival takes place at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb.23 ^ ic ^ ^ ^ ^ The Complainera Blues Jam Controls, Tamarack. tonight, with a $3.40 admission * • * * * * $3.00 Iff Gaffon* Up « Under Bnw Thursday, February 20, 1992 The UWM Post Page 7

Tuesday, Feb. 25 rum, will be held at 12:30 p.m. in being aired Saturdays, Feb. 22 Winter Concert today at 3 p.m the Fireside Lounge of the UWM and 29 on Warner Cable, MAT A, Four of the Orchestra's large Union. The discussion is free channel 14. The shows start at groups (Philharmonia, Sinfonia, Black History: Marquette and open to the public. 9:30 p.m. Junior Wind Ensemble and University welcomes multi-tal­ String Orchestra) will be on hand ented, multi-media star Gregory to perform works by Berlioz, Hines to a lecture at 7:30 p.m. at Wednesday, Feb. 26 Thursday, Feb. 20 Stravinsky, Riegger and more. the Varsity Theatre, 1320 W. Tickets for the event are only $3 Wisconsin Ave. Hines, who has Anniversary: The Union Art Theater: "Gilgamesh," the ad­ and are available through the been seen in such films as "His­ Cinema continues its anniver­ aptation of the epic Sumerian MYSO office and the PAC box tory of the World, PartI,""White sary celebration with a day full poem, continues its run at the office. Nights" and "Eve of Destruc­ of performances. S. A. co-spon­ Fine Arts Theatre this week. The tion," will discuss the issues he sors "From Dedication to Deliv­ Professional Theatre Training • has faced being a black enter­ erance," a program of perfor­ Program presents the work, Wednesday, Feb. 26 tainer and perform a dance dem­ mance artinhonorof thestruggles which was three years in the onstration. The lecture is free and achievements of African making. The play will be per­ PLAY: Steve Allen will at­ and open to the public. Americans. The program lasts formed at 7:30 p.m. Future per­ tend the opening performance of from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the formances are as follows: Sun., his play "The Wake," performed Lecture: "Latin America's Union Art Gallery, and is free 2:30 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.; by Irish Fest Theatre tonight. New Course: Bridge to Closer and open to the public. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.; Fri., 8 p.m., The play, set at an Irish wake in U.S. Ties?," the latest lecture in and Sat., 8 p.m. All performances Chicago, is, according to Allen, the Great Decisions '92 Series, Workshop: "Coping with are in the Studio Theatre of the a "tragedy with belly laughs." will be given at 7:30 p.m. in Math Anxiety," a workshop UWM Fine Arts Center. Tickets "The Wake" will be performed UWM's Engelmann Hall Audi­ given by Gabrielle Andries, will are $9 on Sunday, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the PAC's Vogel torium, 2033 E. Hartford Ave. be held at 11:30 a.m. today in the and Thursday shows, and $ 11 on Hall, 929 N. Water St. Tickets The lecture will be Professor Oasis Drop-In Center of the Fridays andSaturdays.Theshow are $12 and $15. For reserva­ Robert A. Pastor, director of UWM Union. The workshop is runs through March 1,1992. tions, please call the PAC at 273- Latin American & Caribbean free. 7206. There will also be a sneak Programs at the Carter Center at Music: The Serioso String preview of this play, without Emory University in Atlanta. Quartet wilf perform in the Re­ Allen's appearance, at 8 p.m. Student admission is $4. cital Hall of the UW Fine Arts Feb. 25 at the PAC. Tickets for $ Center at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 that show are $10. 7.00 Haircuts for Anniversary: The Union Art for the general public and $2 for the campus community. Well, that's that. If you missed Men & Women Gallery celebrates its 20th anni­ the usually larger "CLUBS" sec­ versary this week, with special Sunday, Feb. 23 tion, fear not! Look for a mongo events every day. Today, a lunch one in Monday's issue! Til then concert featuring Northern ...SEEYA! Lights will be given at 12:30 Benefit: The String Academy p.m. The concert is free and open HEARTS of Wisconsin will hold a benefit OFF to all students. concert at 7 p.m. at the Pabst i ad or Student ID Theater, 144 E. Wells St. For Walk-ins Welcome Interfest: The UWM Union Before I indulge further in this tickets, please call 229-6121 or Join the Post celebrates Interfest for the rest of paradise of social gatherings, I 278-3663. the month. This year's theme is must impart unto you that the "Traditions That Unite," with a Avant Garde is alive and well Symphony: The Milwaukee We need you!! panel discussion today entitled here in Milwaukee. To see for Youth Symphony Orchestra re­ yourself, watch "Dreams of the You need us!! 332-1017 "Lifestyles of Six Continents." turns to the Performing Arts Call 229-4928 3809 N. Oakland Ave. The discussion, a Popcorn Fo­ Video Terrorist," the new art­ Center's Uihlein Hall, 929 N. in Shorewood work by Gene Emery Zanow, Water St., to perform its annual Tues. - Fri. 8 - 7:30 Saturday 8-3:00

FREE Tanning Session Buy one tanning session. A panel discussion with:

Get second session FREE. Felipe Rodriguez Expiration: March 1, 1991 (Director of the Spanish Speaking -^Outreach Institute) Not valid with other coupons or discounts. 2239 N. Prospect Ave. (in the Prospect Mall) Lang Her (Advisor/Specialist for the Southeast Asian Sun of Kenilworth Student Academic Services) Mon-Thu 9:00 - 8:00- •Fri 9:00 - 6:00»Sat 9:00 - 3:00 347-1111 Ania Tobal (Laboratory Assistant with the Language Resource Center)

MODELING AUDITIONS Bartholomew Armah THE SEARCH IS ON FOR... (Assistant Professor of African - American Studies) THE 1993 WISCONSIN CALENDAR GIRLS! LIFESTYLES OF SI! II Audition Date: CONTINENTS Sun., Feb. 23 Tuesday. February 25, 1992 Schedule your appointment 12:30 • 2:30 today. Auditions are held in your area. Fireside Lounge Call... A i ION in the U.W. Milwaukee Union Sponsored by: U.W.M. Sociocultural Programming. International Students Club The Midwest Premier Modeling Agency & International Studies and Programs (608) R£PC©RN F^RUM This event is free and open to the public and press...popcorn will be served Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, February 20, 1992 ftPORTS UWM Panthers' swimming success continues

Bott also got the team best By Brian Busch and her season best in the 50- This swimming meet was no free with a 24.85. ordinary one; it carried a touch The first event showed Tami of rivalry and pride that the Burmeister, Carrie Johnson, University of Wisconsin-Mil­ Toni Jeffers and Leslie Jones waukee swim teams had not winning the 400-medley relay, encountered this season. and the second event was Keep­ The UWM women's team de­ ers winning the the 1,000- feated the Northern Illinois freestyle. Huskies by the score of 134- The next event was one of 103, and the men triumphed the six they did not win. But with a 128-113 victory. with Michele Curry, Carrie It carried a special signifi­ Johnson and Joanne Eder fin­ cance, because not only were ishing 2-3-4 in the event the the teams bringing in the best women kept their lead of 32- record in Panther history but 21. Coach Dave Clark was going Bott was second in the 50 <. up against his alma mater and free, losing to NIU by about 40 the team he left to coach UWM. seconds. Still, he downplayed its sig­ In the 200-1.M., Burmeister nificance and called it just an­ sealed the victory with a score other swimming meet. of 2:14.67, and she was fol­ —Post photo by Jim Slosiarek "Dual meets are just duals," lowed in the event by Paula The UWM men's and women's swim teams continued their hot streaks against Northern Illinois. Clark said bluntly. "They truly Mueller and Jeffers. don't mean a lot, we put a little The only thing that seemed ful, but not in the first event. at about the 300-yard mark of Gorzek and Bryan Erdmann to more emphasis on some more to plague both the men and the Usually when they win the first the 500, said Clark. the blocks, and they won the than others, but they truly don't women were the diving side. event, they win the meet. "But", said Clark, "He was 400-free relay in a hard-fought mean a ton." Monica Erickson failed in both Brian Stucke won the 200- never behind to a point where I race. It must have, because the the 1 and 3-meter dives to win free, followed by Joel Moore didn't think he wasn't going to Clark believes these tough men pulled off a couple close, first against a great team of and Jamie Phillips. win. victories will be a good thing come-from-behind wins and the divers. Mark Gorzek pulled second "I haven't seen him lose for his team when they face women never flinched. Mueller carried on for the in the 50-free, just before Matt much this year, so that's prob­ tough teams at the Midwest Leading the women to vic­ Panthers when the racing con­ Kirklewski, Jeff Sunn and John ably why." Regional Meet on Feb. 27. tory was Kristin Keepers. The tinued winning the 200-fly. Ragland took the two spot in The men also could not take "Both teams really earned junior distance swimmer from Burmeister was second in the the 200-I.M. the diving portion of the com­ those victories," Clark said Waukesha North High School event. Brent Boock again was un­ petition. with pride. "They are definitely achieved a "hat trick" by win­ The female Panthers then believable in his quest for a "They [Northern Illinois] on a high going in. There will ning three events, the 1,000- won the 500-free, as Keepers win. Make that his quest for his took both the one and three be a lot of top-flight competi­ freestyle, the 500-free and the notched her second victory of third school record in one meter," Clark said. "Their best tion there, and guys like Brent 200-bTeaststr oke. the afternoon and Curry came week's time. The Panthers' diver, Brian Hanania, was Mid- [Boock] will be tested. Vicki Bott was also impres­ in second. best swimmer won the 500-free Continent diver of the year, so "Hopefully," continued sive in nailing the school record Keepers then won the 200- for the third time in a week, he was one of the best we've Clark, "a lot of my swimmers in the 100-free. Her time of breast to seal a victory for the while also winning the 200-but- faced all year." will be swimming two or three 53.98, eclipsed the old mark women. terfly. In the final event, the Pan­ events and if I have two or three set by Connie Wright. The men were also success- Actually, Boock was behind thers sent Moore, Stucke, we should do really well." Women's basketball Loyola rambles past Panthers 61-52

By Paul Krueger but two FT's and a layup by "They're 7-15 now, but Metz in the last minute-and-a- they've had a tough schedule," A game-ending 13-2 run by half put the game out of reach. Kelling said. "[With a tough Loyola of Chicago enabled the schedule] you get the losses, Lady Ramblers to get by the "This was a great defensive but it makes you tougher. They University of Wisconsin-Mil­ game by both teams, it was re­ have an automatic bid [into the waukee 61-52, Monday night ally tight," Kelling com­ NCAA Tournament] for their in Chi-town. mented. "They really tried to conference so they can afford Loyola hit five free-throws take away our inside game. A to lose those games." during the run while the game lot of our turnovers came from In their second year of Divi­ was still in doubt, four of which trying to get [the ball] inside. came from Sherry Metz. They were fronting us and al­ sion I play, the Panthers have ways had a hand in the lane. earned the respect of their foes "We made a few mental mis­ They moved well." by posting victories over three takes in the last three minutes teams among the top 50 in the and they got to the line and Pruim led Loyola with 19 nation and by hanging tough made their free throws," UWM points, while Metz added 18. against other strong teams. Coach M.A. Kelling said. "It Murtaugh didn't score, but had was a very physical game, yet 13 assists and only four turn­ "I can tell they were pre­ the fouls were not equally dis­ overs while playing all 40 min­ pared for us," Kelling said. tributed." utes. Teske scored 13 for UWM, "They knew our out of bounds while Niki Flack added 11 plays. I know they were watch­ With five minutes and 40 points and seven rebounds. ing our tapes. I think at Divi­ seconds left, Laurie Krajnik hit Krajnik hit three of four 3- sion I you have to prepare for a 3-pointer, her only shot at­ pointers and four of six shots the other teams. The difference tempt of the second half, to overall on her way to 11 points. is in being ready, and they were give UWM a 50-48 lead. But a ready for us. jumper by Cindy Pruim tied the "[Krajnik] scored well for game and a rebound putback the amount of [defensive] pres­ "It's like when we played by Metz on a Pruim miss put sure they had on her," Kelling Parkside. We tried to do every­ the Ramblers up by two with noted. "We needed some scor­ thing the same. We wanted to 3:53 left. ing from our other players, but be ready. You can't take any­ we didn't get it." one lightly at this level." Then Metz hit two FT's and Mariann Murtaugh had a steal UWM fell to 14-10 with the The Panthers definitely and feed to Stacy Kundinger loss. Loyola improved to 7-15. won't be taking the Kangaroos for a layup and a 56-50 Ram­ The outcome might have lightly when they travel to Mis- —Post photo by Jim Slosiarek seemed like an upset, but that souri-Kansas City for a UWM's Laurie Krajnik passes on the run in a game earlier bler lead. Teresa Teske finally wasn't the case. this season at the Klotsche Center. scored for UWM with 1:49 left, matchup this Saturday. Thursday, February 20, 1992 The UWM Post Page 9 Men's track A month has passed and everything is good By Rob Peterson with the way people performed. Out event. on the corkboard will begin chang­ dence and good showings at each of 26 races our distancerunners ran, Personal bests were not the only ing with regularity this season. meet, the overall atmosphere is better The University of Wisconsin- 15 times were personal bests. plateaus UWM scaled on Saturday. "I see records starting to fall,". this year than past years, according to Milwaukee men's and women's [Freshman] Vicki Owens broke 40 Junior vaulter Andy Chizzo broke Corfeld said. "The 4-by-200 relay Ruesch. track teams adopted this new motto feet on the shot put for the first time the school indoor pole vault record record should be coming down." "Track is fun," Ruesch said. "It's at last Saturday's Eastbay Track this year. [Freshman] Joette by six inches with a vault of 15'6". Even though Corfeld expects good to see the hard work is paying and Field Invitational in Stevens Buening ran her best time by 10 "All the vaulters did a great job," records to fall, UWM does not fo­ off. Last year we would come home Point. % seconds in the mile." Corfeld said. "It was the best day of cus on breaking records and is mod­ saying, Boy, we stink.' We 're work­ Focusing on quality individual Buening is pleasantly surprised vaulting in the school's history." est about recognizing them. Some­ ing harder in practice and it is show­ times rather than composite quanti­ at her rate of progress so far this UWM's three vaulters placed in times it takes a week or two for ing up in the meets." tative team scores, UWM finished season. the top six. Along with Chizzo, records to be noticed. "Hopefully, we'redoing ittheright fourth in the men's competition with "Doing better than I expected junior tri-captain Marc Ruesch fin­ "When I put Andy's record up, I way," Corfeld said. "We're working 61 points and tied for third in the this early in the season," Buening ished third and junior Anthony realized Chris Pearson had set a hard and being patient. We would like women's competition with 66. said. Buono rounded out the scoring, fin­ record in the 55-meter hurdles the to give everyone something to look Head Coach Pete Corfeld was Corfeld stressed the importance ishing sixth. week before," Corfeld said. back on: a total experience." not disappointed with Saturday's of quality over quantity. Corfeld was pleased to climb Pearson, a freshman, set the UWM travels to theNorthernlowa outcome. "[Stevens] Point and Oshkosh upon his desk and place Chizzo's school record with a time of 7.79 Invitational in Cedar Falls, Iowa on "We're looking for quality have armies of runners," Corfeld name on the corkboard in his office seconds at the UW-Platteville Invi­ Friday, hoping they can have another times," Corfeld said. "This is the explained. "They try to fill three of that displays all of UWM's track tational on Feb. 8. fine performance to look back on. fourth week in a row we were happy the six scoring places in every records. He is confident the names With falling records, rising confi­ Men's tennis Netters win two out of three matches UWM continued their crusade By Craig Gruenwald commented on the 5-1 score. on Saturday against Wartburg Col­ "It could have easily been tied 3- . Norris Student Health Center Playing against three teams in lege, who turned out to be anything 3 (at that time), but a couple of key 'Health care at student rates' two days took its toll on the Univer­ but a challenge. The Panthers points against us turned it around," sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukeemen's pounded weak Wartburg, setting he said. Mortday - Friday tennis team this weekend. UWM them down in order with a 9-0 tri­ Going in, Koppa didn't think 8:00 - 5:00 lost their firstmatc h of the season, umph. that Northern Iowa would be as 229 - 4716 •4JM going 2-1 on its three meet, all- Among the winners were Den­ strong as they were. Although his Iowa road trip. nis Rielly, playing inhis firstsingle s team lost the match, Koppa wasn't SERVICES PROVIDED The Panthers began their trip with match of the season, and Chad totally surprised with the outcome. AIDS Testing Health Education a journey to Luther College on Fri­ Lehman, putting his tennis shoes "I think we were probably just Allergy Injections Health Assessment day, winning convincingly by a on for the first time in three weeks. tired," he said. "We were worn out Blood Pressure Checks Immunizations score of 7-2. The only two losses Koppa changed his doubles lineup from the bus ride and the other two Dental Laboratory came from #3 singles seed Chris for this outing, giving Dave Slonac matches, so our guys were just ex­ Dermatology Nutritional Counseling Shifano in three sets and #1 Dave a chance to rest and pairing Lehman hausted." Development Groups Personal Counseling Slonac, who lost to a nationally and Dean Delasanta together at #2, UWM will play in its first home General Illness Smoking Cessation ranked Luther opponent by a slim and Jim Slonac with Schifano at # 1. meet of the season this weekend, Gynecology Sports Medicine 6-4,6-4 margin. Aaron Rusch and John Mass were when UW-Whitewater comes to Office visit free with valid student ID Despite the loss, UWM Coach the usual #3. town to match up against the Pan­ call for details Tim Koppa was optimistic about The last stop was Northern Iowa, thers. Whitewater will be out to HEALTH TIP Slonac's performance. where the Panthers fell 5-1 (leaving avenge last year's loss when the Plaque is that filmy coating formed by saliva, bacte­ "Dave played great," he said. after the singles matches, having no two square off at the Mooreland ria, and food particles in the mouth. As it builds up, "The guy he played was really good, chance of coming back). Koppa Racquet Club on Friday. > it attracts stains, produces cavity causing acids and so I wasn't disappointed at all." eventually hardens to an unattractive material called calculus or tarter. It must be removed by a dental professional. Call for an appointment today at the Health Center, 229-4716.

You've worked hard to accomplish your goal of becoming an RN. Now, let us help you achieve your next objec­ tive; Choosing the right begin­ ning for your career! Youll begin by practicing within a modern, 144-bed acute care facility located in the diverse college community of Stevens Point, WI. You'll cultivate and enhance your skills in an environment that continually strives to provide you with clinically rewarding and educationally enriching * experiences. —Post photo by Jim Slosiarek Most people would probably jump at the chance to take a business trip to Saint Michael's Hospital, located in Stevens Point, California. But not the UWM men's basketball team. Overtime road losses to Wisconsin, invites Senior Nursing Students and New Sacramento State (3-21) and Cal State- Northrldge (9-15) have been the only Grads to discover all the opportunities that we have avail­ blemishes on an otherwise strong season. However, the Panthers bounced back able for you; opportunities that will make a profound to beat Eastern Michigan, 90-74, in Ypsilanti, Mich. Wednesday night. impact on your new career and it's future development. As a New Grad at Saint Michael's Hospital, we provide you with an excellent individualized Preceptor Orientation Program, competitive salaries and benefits including a sign on bonus and tuition reimbursement. The UW-Milwaukee College of Letters and For immediate consideration on specific openings, or to Science, in cooperation with UW-Madison, is arrange an informal tour of our facility, please call: Carol Steltenpohl, Employment Coordinator pleased to announce three new study abroad 1-800-472-9449, ext. 5132 programs: MOROCCO, summer lj)92, or collect (715) 346-5132 LONDON, fall 1992, and CHILE, spring 1993. cQ(E>

SAINT MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL- For more information please stop in Off-Campus A MEMBER OF MINISTRY CORPORATION SISTERS OF THE SORROWFUL MOTHER Programs, Holton 253, or call 229-5879. 900 ILLINOIS AVENUE STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN 54481 An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, February 20, 1992 EDITORIALS > Justifying rich bashing Republicans seem to have thwarted the rich-bashing wave that should have hit the country. It seems that blaming the downtrodden economy on the rich is out of style, even though it is blatantly obvious that greed reigned in the 1980's. The 1980's was, surprisingly, a decade when America saw incredible economic wealth, yet employee salaries stayed the same (which actually means salaries dropped 9 percent since 1979 when inflation is taken into account). This great wealth was created by borrowing incredible amounts of money, thus tripling the national debt. Reagan probably thought that by the time the debt was recognized as a problem, he would be out of office and dubbed as some sort of economic genius, which many Republicans swear that he was. , The problem is that America has to pay the money back. The fastest growing part of the federal budget is interest on the national debt. That is only interest—the balance is not even considered. As of 1988, the total of all taxes collected west of the Mississippi River is used to pay the interest on the national debt. During the prosperous 1980's we saw the middle class become poorer, the poor become destitute and the upper 10 percent of the country come to own 50 percent of the wealth. Since 1980, more than 1,000 savings and loans have gone out of business because of greedy real estate investors using banks for their private gain. The S&L scandal will cost $60 to $70 billion, which the Bush administration decided to let the taxpayers pick up instead of extracting as much as possible from the crooks themselves. The average company director's wage has risen 6.2 percent in 1990, while MOH,YEAH. I GOT A MESSAGE FOR YOU, TOO/" workers are continuously laid off. Sears Roebuck cut 2,100 jobs while upping board member's salaries by $10,000. More recently, Sears has had two major layoffs, one in 1991 and one this year. PERSPECTIVE Aetna Life and Casualty laid off 2,600 workers, then provided a 25 percent increase in salary for directors. Prescription drug producers raised drug prices a stunning 152 percent and made 15.5 percent profit as opposed to 4.6 percent, which is what the average Aids virus and safer safe sex Fortune 500 company made. Possibly the granddaddy of all stupid, overbloated greed came from our practice." This phrase reminds me of By Kevin Machan AIDS and whatever causes the dis­ media friends at Time Warner, Inc. ease, butl'm wondering aboutacouple something a T.A. once said to me: After deciding to lay off 600 employees, in 1991 Time's chairman brought I recentiy had the opportunity to of their guidelines to "safer" sex. "Once you learn it, itbecomes incred­ home a salary of $3.3 million. listen to a presentation on sexually For example, "watching and fan­ ibly easy." Oh, by the way, we forgot to mention the chairman's two bonuses adding up transmitted diseases. tasizing." Now combine that with OK, big deal, right? Just another to $84.9 million. Altogether that makes almost $90 million in one year—this Now by this time in our lives we "masturbation" and what do you get? extension of the "Just Say No" cam­ with 13 million children in the U.S. living below the poverty level. have been inundated by a plethora of CanyouimagineanoutbreakofPeep- paign of the Reagan era right? The tabloid attention to LeonaHelmsley andDonald Trump only exemplifies information tellinguswhatcouldhap- ing Toms and having them claim that Well, probably. how ridiculous and destructive the situation has become. pen if we fail to act "responsibly." this brochure encouraged them to do But too many people are acting Howeverjfind that there are afew it? carelessly. Spin magazine recently practices of which I was unaware. And I'm further curious on how did a survey of college students, and Preventing Dahmer The source where I found the fol­ urination moved from the realm of more than half claimed that they con­ lowing lists is a handout on AIDS excretory function into the arena of a tinued to not practice "safe" sex. A By Mark Hansen (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- sexual activity. tittle less claimed that AIDS had little drome)fromtheDerjartmentofHealth Anyway, the pamphlet goes on to impact on their sexual behavior. Themediacircus surrounding thecase of serial killer JeffreyDahmerhasnow and Social Services. further discuss "How to use condoms Thosefamiliarwith the magazine's come to a close. The serial killer-playing cards that were marketed may now conectly." stance on AIDS know that the editors become collector's items. Let us hope they will be flushed where they belong. Ready? Safer Sex: Masturbation; body- Most important, itasserts that, "The are strong proponents of the notion Dahmer groupies have already started floating around and he has hardly to-body rubbing; erotic touching, main reason condoms fail is due to that a contributing factor other than started serving his time yet. Maybe they '11 start a fan club. Everybody has made massage; social kissing (no exchange incorrectuse.Theyrarelyleakorbreak HTV exists. a buck and put in his or her two cents, of saliva); watching and fantasizing; due to faulty manufacture." This just driveshomewhatmostof so I thought I would join the circus before it is too late and put in mine. hugging, holding, cuddling; using I'm inclined to go along with that. us already know: we really don'tknow The overwhelming question was centered around his state of mind at the time clean sexual devices that are not Number one, if you have seen any of that much about AIDS except that of die killings. Everyone was wondering where he would end up. Would it be shared. the television news programs when HTV is present in most of the cases. a mental institution or prison? Now we know, and the winners can collect their they tour acondomfactory, they show Butthere arecases where the symp­ bets. Possibly Safer: Intercourse (vagi­ nal or anal) with a condom; oral sex the testing of condoms. toms are all there—or should I say the When a horrible crime is uncovered in acommunity, cries of "How could this (fellatio) if you stop before climax or And secondly, remember the first opportunistic illnesses—yet there is happen?" are heard. My bet is that there were many times throughout Dahmer's use a condom; oral-vaginal sex (cun- time a group of guy s got a hold of one? no HIV to be found. How do we life when this killing could have been stopped or quite possibly prevented in the nilingus); French kissing (exchange Usually they blew it up to the size of explain these? first place. of saliva); urinating on skin without a mini Goodyear blimp and then tried And many people studying HTV Dahmer saidamonth or two ago thatitwasn'tthe system thatfailedbutitwas sores or cuts. to pop it. still have questions about the possi­ he who failed. To a great extent this is true. I know I did, and the damn thing bility of a male contracting the virus He should never be a free man again as long as he lives. Unsafe: Intercourse (vaginal or wouldn't pop. Plus, they didn't ex­ from a female. I am an advocate of the death penalty, and I assume many people believe that anal) without a condom; oral sex (fel­ latio) to climax without a condom; plode when we tried to use them as While these "experts" may con­ he shouldn't live. Others may think that what this man did is unforgivable. sharing sexual devices; manual-anal water balloons. cede that maybe, there is a possibility, However, much of what I read in Jeffrey Dahmer's background tells me that intercourse, which can cause bleed­ So what could be considered "in­ most of what I have read suggests there were many failures in society that allowed this time bomb to continue ing and considerable damage; semen correct use"? infinitesimal odds of this actually hap­ ticking. or urine in mouth, anus or on broken Not keeping the condoms in a pening. One of the firstblatan t failures in his life was that his parents got divorced and skin; sharing needles or any activity cool, dry place; unrolling the condom No matter what the story is, the then ruthlessly abandoned him. If he could have had someone to talk to for involving blood exchange. to "test" it before use; not using a apparent disagreements on the nature support after he was abused as a child, his life may have been turned around. condom all the time; not being careful of cause and transmission of AIDS Along with the failures of his parents came the faulty justice system. Underneath these guidelines is a disclaimer informing the reader that, when opening the package and dam­ leads to essentially what the Depart­ In 1989, he was convicted of sexually molesting a 13-year-old boy. because HTV (human immunodefi­ aging the condom; using any kind of ment of Health and Social Services is Insteadofservinghis sentence infull, along withwhatshouldhavebeensome ciency virus) is found in the body lubricant besides water-based; put­ trying to tell us: kind of intensive rehabilitation and counseling, his sentence was ridiculously fluids of infected individuals, sexual ting a condom on an unerect penis; Because we don'treally know that shortened. abstinence and avoidance of needle- not leaving any space for semen; and much about the disease, protect your­ Therefore, like many other criminals, he was allowed to slip through the sharing behaviors are "the only abso- withdrawing the penis after the erec­ self. Don't take unnecessary risks. cracks in the system to stalk his next victims. lutemethods available to preventtrans- tion is lost. Is one unprotected night with a The last failure of many I have noted is the negligent response of the police missionofHTV." The pamphlet then concludes with partner of an unknown past really Please see Dahmer page 12 I will be one of the last to laugh at "Using condoms becomes easier with worth risking the rest of your life?

In the Public Interest since 1956 Photo Editor - Mike Krukowski Business Manager - Barry Lewis Editor in Chief - Jerry C. Smith Staff Photographer - Bret Holmes Advertising Manager - Sandra Hill THE UWM POST News Editor - Jaci Gardell Calendar Editor - Brian Huber Published by the UWM Post, Inc., an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post Asst. News Editor - Kimberly Wilmot Editorial Editor - Sam Tracy is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff and contributors. All submissons become A&E Editor - Bill Travis Robert Kubiak II the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and Sports Editor - Paul Krueger . Classifieds - Carrie Gilbertson policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are located in the UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Copy Editor - Heather Vallee Production - Todd Schmidt Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Copy Asst. - Michelle Hilmes Brenda Brooks Phone: (414)229-4578. Thursday, February 20, 1992 The UWM Post Page 11 f IASMIII l> ADS

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - WORD PROCESSING - 8 yrs. experi­ Jobs fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free FOR SALE FOR RENT ence. Term papers, theses, tape tran­ transpotation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 scribing. $ 1.30/double spaced page in­ Wanted: Consultant/Advisor for po­ openings. No experience necessary. Male TYPEWRITER - Royal Signet with Large bedroom in 3 bedroom flat on cludes pickup/delivery. Call256-1338 litical financial issues. Please write to: or Female. For employment program call 1 - memory/display/etc. Was $300 now only Downernext to UWM, $ 180/month. 964- or 332-0235. E. Kopmanis, 1916W. Forest Home, 2065454155ert341. $100! Call Jeff at 964-6852. 4875, leave message. Milw.,WI 53204. LastPageFree! WORDPROCESSING MOVERS MEN'S BIKE - Motobecane Mirage; new Shorewood Studio— Sunny, 2 Lg. Rms + _ TYPING SERVICES. Accurate, Re­ Need extra cash? Earn $1000 weekly Hernia Movers is hiring both full and part- tires. Only $100! Call 964-6852. Bath, Kitchette, 1 Car garage, Free laun­ liable: Theses, Term Papers, Resumes, processing mail at home in your spare time. Must be neat, dependable and courte­ dry, Everything but phone included. $375 Forms. Pickup, Delivery, Rush Avail­ time. It works! Send SASE: Erickson, ous. Must have phone. Starting pay is $7.00 SALE: Futons & Frames. Lowest prices per month. Call Valery, % 1-1588. able. $2.00/page-laserprint. 272-2151, 3421 M St NW, Suite 1308, Wash­ per hour. Apply in person Mon-Fri 8:30 - in the area! High Wind Futons & More, 3475 4-10pm and wknds. ington, DC 20007. 4:00 at 3210 N. Pierce St. N.Oakland. 961-7255. Houseforrent$485—1855B N.Humboldt, 3 bedroom, carpeted, ceiling fan, on bus MISCEIIANEOUS EARN up to $50 a week and more $40,000/yr!READ BOOKS andTV Scripts. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89MERCEDES $200,86 VW $50,87 MERCEDES $100,65 route. Call 271-1971. part-time selling "Be Panther Safe" Fill out simple "like/don't like"form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. MUSTANG $50. Choose from thousands MODELING AUDITIONS The search condoms. Great opportunity for men Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Hour Re­ storting $25. FREE 24 Hour Recording Re­ 1855 N. Humboldt , 2 bedroom and 3 is on for... The 1993 Wisconsin Calen­ and women. Call now! 1-800-736- cording 801-379-2925 veals Details 801-379-2929. Copyright bedroom apt. $295 - $325. Call 271-1971. dar Girls! Audition date: Sun, Feb 23. 6064. #WI16KJC. Live-in attendant sought by 951b. dis­ Schedule your appointment today. Au­ abled woman. $800/mo. Days Free. Must Tascam 246 (Portastudio) • 4 track re­ Special Cash Rebate. 1712 E Lafayete, 2 ditions are held in your area. Call... be over 5'6" to fully lift & carry woman. corder. $ 1100 new, asking $400. Call Barry br, $495. 1735 N Franklin, 1 br, $245. Ultimate Attractions, Inc. "The 541-2848. at 961-0256 or 229-4578. Baltic Properties, 963-7811. Midwest's premier Modeling Agency" (608)277-1222. SERVICES Twin sisters needed for a play. Please UNIVERSITY STUDENT WORD PROCESSING— New, lower "re- come to Engelman Hall Theatre Thurs­ cession" rates— $1.15 per page includes day 7-9 OK. Call 332-5813. Deaf Per­ pickup/delivery. Tape transcribing too. sons OK. Five years exp. with UWM papers. Call 256-1338. ^ COURT r Wanted exp VOCALIST to COM­ EXCELLENT WORD PROCESSING PLETE band. Orig, Progressive and reworked classics. ERIC 691-8918. SERVICES in the UWM area. All aca­ demic papers inc. theses and dissertations. Shake your winter blues with dance Position Available Professional resumes too. Call 963-0440. classes: FLAMENCO or MIDDLE Position Available EASTERN BELEDI. There's a few EFFICIENT WORD PROCESSING spaces left. 332-7160, Stretch/Move­ Position Available English Major, APA ect. ment Studio. Laser Printer 774-5586. Position Available SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA BEACHES FUN IN THE SUN, 4/Rm. Position Available CLERICAL prices. Daytona $149, Panama City Hospital fund raising $139. Kitch, Wtrfrt & Trans Available. Position, Available effort needs part-time Call CMI at 1-800-423-5264. clericals. Day and/or Position Available evening hours available. Must nave organization capabilities, fine attention HELP WANTED to detail and quality, and work well with deadlines. Start at $4.75/hour. Call CALLER Michael Erb at 649-7008. Gain experience in fund Minimum Qualifications: raising, communications and sales. Part>time •Second Semester Freshman evening and weekend positions available for •Able to work at least eight hours/Wk. WORK IN BRITAIN reliable, enthusiastic Spread your horizons. Live students to assist a fund and work in Britain ^legally raising effort for a major for up to 6 months on the Milwaukee hospital. For more information and application: BUNAC program. Meet Must be able to work at advisors from London, least two 4-hour shifts Go to SA (Student Association) office, Union E 351 England to learn how on per week. Straight Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 4pm salary, no commission, or in Mitchell Conference Room The USC (University Student Court) Office, Union WG10 #140 or contact Judy Brodd aid training. Start at at 414-229-6094. f 5.75/hour. Call Michael at 649-7008 for more information.

D AT EC •$ 1.00 per line . •*£21_1 *10c Per CAPITALIZED WORD •••^••B »l5c per Boldface Line rate is based on a 23 character line. Each box equals UWM POST CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM one letter, space or punctuation mark. Words with all caps will be assessed a charge as such. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds unless ad was not run or a mistake was made by the Post. No ads accepted over the telephone. Ads taken by mail only if exact payment is enclosed. The ^v- UWM Post reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content.

NAME ADDRESS PHONE . CATEGORY (Jobs, For Sale, For Rent Service, Miscellaneous, and Personal) '• understand that I accept full responsibility for the content of the ad. Cost per insertion Total cost Insertion dates — .

UWM POST With questions, please call Union Box 88 229-4578 P.O. Box 413 Allow 4-6 days Milwaukee, WI 53201 for mail processing.

i Page 12 The UWM Post Thursday, February 20, 1992 System fails Dahmer Dahmer from page 10 street to continue their killing. No one can say they truly know how officers on the night they released the families of the victims feel. No the boy they thought was an adult amount of justice will ever heal their OMEN back into the arms of this killer. wounds. To debate about what type of When the media was centered incarceration Dahmer should receive is on the dismissal of the police offic­ Protect Yourself definitely warranted, butit is also (sadly) ers, many of the officers' loved ones after the fact. The attorneys for the and supporters said the policemen defense and the state did their jobs were being treated as subhuman brilliantly, but the damage had already The new Sparkomatic and as if they were worse than Jef­ been done. PSA-10 is a hand held frey Dahmer. We live in a far from perfect world. alarm designed to ward Idon'tknowthese officers. They There will always be crime; however, if off would be assailants. may have been the best on the Mil­ there is any truth to the statement that The high pitched waukee policeforce; however, what people must learn fromthei r mistakes, screeching, pulsating many thousands of people and I this is a tragic example of what society sound that is generated heard on those tapes was complete must learn from its mistakes. This in­ from the PSA-10 draws negligence, pure and simple. cludes everythingfromparentsto people attention to you and The police officers' testimony at who look the other way to the officials i -j helps others to recognize Dahmer's trial did not change my in our inadequate justice system. your unwanted view. This was the last failure or Just hours after Dahmer's sentenc­ predicament. finale in the circus of Jeffrey ing, I heard someone say, "I'm sure Dahmer's life. there are other maniacs ninning around Other people to whom I've ex­ out there, but at least we got one of them pressed these opinions have said off the street for good." that there are many abused and ne­ If society doesn't learn something $22 glected children who, unlike from this tragedy and start thinking in Dahmer, grow up to be healthy, terms of prevention, there will surely be If you mention this ad productive citizens. more crimes just like it or worse. 961-0256 Iamnotexcusingwhathedidfor It will surely then only be a matter of a second, but this does not excuse time before the public will again be the system for allowing this felon crying out: "How in the world could and others like him back out on the this happen?" Please leave a message. It is important to us! Brain power. Now available on the installment plan.

Here's a way to learn fester and work If you're a student, you'll be able to defer smarter without putting a lot of cash down. principal payments for up to 48 months It's called the Apple Computer Loan. while in school, making inteiest-only payments Right now, qualifying students, parents until 30 days after you graduate or leave school. borrowing on behalf of students, and faculty Interest rates are surprisingly low, and you can and staff members with an annual income take up to eight years to repay* of at least $15,000, can purchase an Apple* So stop by today and fill out a loan Macintosh* computer system using a special application. financing plan set up just for you. Because this is one way to afford a Apply to borrow from $1,500 to $10,000 for Macintosh, even if you can't afford a Macintosh. a Macintosh computer; other Apple products- including the AppkCarf extended service plan, and up to three software packages. For further information contact Barbara Stemm, Computing Services Division EMS E380 • 10 am - 4 pm, Mon. - Fri. 229-5623 or contact John Markworth at North Shore Computers 963-9700

• The interest rate is the average of the higher qflbe Wday or 90lypty The total finance charge on every $1,000 you borrow will be $647.24. The interest rate is subject to increase after you have received the loan. Each applicant pays a $20.00 non-refundable application fee. Approved borrowers will be charged a 4% loan origination fee Loan applications after June 30.1992, may be subject lo a higher loan origination fee. The loan origination fee will be added to the requested loan amount and repaid over the life of the loan. ©1991 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, [he Apple logo, and Macintosh arc rcgisiered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. AppleCan? is a registered service mark of Apple Computer, Inc.