CfAGE 7) Post December 1, 1994 Established 1956 Volume 39, Number 26 Sports: Shredding of personnel, grievance files Panthers possibly linked to Chancellor's office stuffed in By Conduce L. Ponds ofthe files that need assessment for thathaveto do withpayroll, that we He added that records are bided destructionarefinancialfiles. Some­ either shred or bid out to a private out to private shredding compa­ holiday! According to an anonymous times we may route itto the Univer­ shredding company, records of nies when they contain confiden­ library staffer, there is apossibility sity Attorney if there are some spe­ voluntary deductions for campus tial information that if placed in the By Steve Zimmerman that personnel files, grievance files cific concerns." employees and student employees wrong hands, could violate and other personal files from the The Archives checks the files that are retained three years after someone's right to privacy. The The day after Thanksgiving Chancellor's office were shredded for any historical worth in assess­ me information is entered into the office of origin, or its responsible proved plentifulfor Miami (Ohio) illegally in the library. ing whether the document should system, invoices and bills paid, and officer, may specify whether its as the Redskins feasted on 38 Officials from the Chancellor's be filed at the Archives, shredded purchase orders that we save for turnovers by the University of office had no knowledge of any by the Archives, or sent out to two years," Erickson said. Shred CONTINUED ON 4 • Wisconsin-Milwaukee women's document shredding or any request confidential shredding companies basketball team. UWM trailed by for document shredding in-office for destruction. Due to the Wiscon­ 30 at halftime and watched the or at the university-wide shredding sin Public Records Act, all docu­ marginmultiply the entire second facility managed by the GoldaMeir ments from apublic institutionmust Anticipation . half. Library Archives and arearesearch be authorized by the Madison Pub­ It was last season's familar center. lic Records and Forms Board be­ foe, turnovers, that crippled the Tim Erickson, an Archives rep­ fore they can be destroyed. Panthers on their first road game resentative backed that claim by After the Archives and Re­ ofthe season. Miami (Ohio) also asserting that all University shred­ search Center at UWM completes picked the Panthers pockets 22 ding was accessed through the its thorough recommendation, times in an ugly 101-45 rout in Archives department by request of documents are sent to the Public Oxford, Ohio Nov. 28. a Records Retention and Disposal Records and Forms Board inMadi- They drilled their shots from Authorizationformreferred to as an son, which meets quarterly. everywhere on the court, con­ RDA. "Any public organization in verting 16 of 30 of field goal at­ "I don't know of any unautho­ Wisconsin has to undergo this pro­ tempts (.533 percent) to pin back rized shreddingthat would've taken cedure, from the University to the the Panthers early. They followed place before the Thanksgiving Police Department to the DNR," up a fiery first half by hitting 18 of break or at any time. I have no clue commentedErickson. "There isnot 34 (.529 percent) in the second as to the origin of that anonymous too much room for fishy business, period. For the game, they con­ tip. Besides, we do not have any but what I think will interest the nected on 4 of 8 three pointers chancellor records for Chancellor students is the knowledge thatthere and played and ruled the charity Schroeder in the archives," is a serious effort made to protect stripe, hitting 19of 33 free throws Erickson said. "We have some old their right to privacy." (.879percent). records from previous chancellors, Erickson alluded to a story fea­ Six Redskin players scored in but that's it." tured in The UWM Report that double figures and eight more He continued by assuring the outlined proper procedure for pa­ added to the score as 16 players UWM community that no docu­ per shredding for all campus de­ saw minutes in their season ment is even considered for de­ partmental offices. The process of opener. struction until it has undergone a outlined proper procedure for pa­ Forward Monica Niemann rigorous determination that be­ per shredding for all campus de­ paced the Redksins with 17 gins with the filing of an RDA. partmental offices. The process points, seven rebounds and six "It is a long and drawn out of destroying documents on cam­ steals. process, but once the RDA is pus is taken very seriously and is - Post photo byJana Schmeling Lisa Hayden, one of the top completed we may route it to the given on-going attention accord­ sharpshooters in the nation last Internal Audit Office for financial ing to Erickson. A line forms in Mellencamp Hall Tuesday as year, scored 12 and dropped in records reasons," stated "The kinds of records we de- students hurry to turn in their registration forms for two three pointers. During 1993- the spring semester before the first priority deadline. 94 she averaged 2.5 threes a game, Arts & Entertainment: finishing 24th in the country. Emily Hammond chipped in 12 points and Jennifer Theatre X gives powerful portrayals in Lover Wenclewewicz dished out seven assists to go with 10 points of her By Scott Otto mosexuality. Set in London's glas, portrayed by Troy Dunn, trial, brought upon by Wilde own. West End in the late 1800's, we is a rich brat who uses Wilde himself, was to denounce the Highlighing the dismal scor­ Lord Alfred's Lover are told that a person who is gay, as a weapon against his fa­ libelous remarks thrown at him ing for UWM was sophomore Victor DeLorenzo, John or "so" as they then called it, ther, John Douglas, the by Lord Alfred's father. Dur­ Jenny Greger. Despite 14 turn­ Kishline should keep it in the dark. Marques of Queensberry. ing the proceedings, Wilde overs, she scored 15 points on 6- Theatre X In Act I, and throughout the Act II defines the individual tripped himself with a poorly of-11 shooting, including 3 of 5 play, we are led by a75-year-old, relationships between Wilde chosen and poorly defended from three point range. On the 100th anniversary of Lord Alfred Douglas, played by and his wife, Wilde and his response to the defense's Jill Gutzke added 11 points and his famous trials, Theatre X pre­ John Kishline. Drinking his wine, best friend Robbie Ross, and question and ultimately de­ AprylRodman scored six with six sents Lord Alfred's Lover, the old Lord Alfred presents his rela­ Wilde' s enthrallment with Lord cided to drop the case. rebounds. FreshmanBetsy Sand­ biography of Oscar Wilde. tionship with his ex-lover. Alfred. Highlighting this por­ England initiated the sec­ ers played 28 minutes, scoring Victor DeLorenzo, formerly DeLorenzo's Wilde is witty tion is a humorous scene in ond trial. Wilde's supposed two from l-of-5 shooting and of the Violent Femmes, stars as and insightful, and has a beauti­ which Lord Alfred and Wilde, openly bi-sexual lifestyle was passed out four assists. playwright Oscar Wilde in this ful way of shaping his messages, both naked in bed, discuss sex scrutinized, but a hung jury The Panthers next head out to three act, three hour play. no matter how direct, with humor. and love. saved him until he was retried. Durham, N. C. to play in the Duke Lord Alfred's Lover, written Later we see that he is also a After a brief intermission, A third and final trial found Tournament. They play the host by Eric Bentley and directed by lonely, feeling man with nowhere Act II focuses on the court Wilde guilty of homosexual Blue Devils noon Friday, then John Schneider, explores the tri­ to turn: trials that Wilde endured re­ face either Indiana State or Ne­ Lover CONTINUED ONI 2 • als and tribulations of open ho­ A youthful Lord Alfred Dou­ garding his sexuality. The first braska on Saturday. Page 2 The UWM Post December 1, 1994 QUESTION OF THE WEEK: What is your reaction to the death of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer? Josh Taylor, Todd Schlichd, Kevin Rollins, Buck Miller, Shalon Atkins, 2nd yr., undecided 2nd yr., undecided 2nd yr., Education 2nd yr., Comp Sci 4thyr.,Pre-Med "I have mixed feel­ "I really don't un­ "Well, I kind of fig­ "It will save the tax ings. ...I kind of derstand how "It did have some ured he would get payers a lot of feel he should something like that kind of effect on killed in prison. He money. It wasn't have paid for what could happen, my life because he killed 17 people, so he got whathe really right that it happened, but he did. But on the other hand, I where he was left alone a lot ofthe killed a friend of had coming." I'mnot going to lose sleep over it." don't believe inthe death penalty, time. I was kind of shocked and mine.... But now that he's dead, a so I have conflicting views." happy at the same time." lot of people can breathe easier." Briefs - compiled by Chad Sirovina Blood drive set 30th annual Scholarship Tour Lecture to help families deal for Dec. 6 of Homes planned for Dec. 3 with addicted loved ones Starting this year, the Depart­ The Junior Women's Club of Wauwatosa will hold its 30th annual ment of Residence Life will be Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital's Outpatient and Community Ser­ Scholarship Tour of Homes from 9 a.m.