UWM police shoot, kill suspect By David Wise block his exit. Bauschek attempt­ News Editor ed to drive between the cars and Matthew L Bellehumeur where the UWM officer was stand­ Assistant News Editor ing. The officer fired seven shots into the vehicle. The 27-year-old A man was shot and killed by officer who fired the shots has a University of Wisconsin- been on the UWM police force Milwaukee police officer last for three years. Monday after an erratic chase "I heard gunshots, and that's "I heard gunshots, and that's really strange, especially in Shorewood, its a relatively quiet community/' —Shorewood resident and UWM student Lesley Edwards that began near UWM and ended really strange, especially in in Shorewood. The driver, Joseph Shorewood, it's a relatively quiet Bauschek, 34, of Greenfield was community," said Edwards. pronounced dead at the scene Shorewood resident Michael shortly before 10 p.m. Mueller said "It is kind of scary, "I was surprised that it that area has a large child popu- occurred practically right outside see POLICE page 3 my front door. Shorewood's a Post photo by Chris Delisle very quiet residential neighbor­ hood, nothing like this ever hap­ These marks left on two trees in a quiet Shorewood pens," said Shorewood resident neighborhood are the only evidence that remain at and UWM anthropology student the scene where Joseph Bauschek was shot and killed A University of Lesley Edwards. by a UWM police officer after an erratic chase. Wisconsin-Milwaukee According to Journal Sentinel reports, the pursuit began when police officer shot and UWM Police attempted to stop killed Joseph Bauschek, Bauschek, who's Jeep matched (pictured to left) when the description of one from he attempted to drive which someone was harassing students. through a roadblock Bauschek drove off and hit an where the officer was occupied car. Shorewood police standing. then joined the chase. He con­ tinued to flee then lost control of the vehicle and hit a tree on the 1900 block of E. Beverly. He then rammed a Shorewood police car. Police positioned two cars to Independent UW System favored by President Lyall By Matthew L. Bellehumeur own direction and make its own fident that it would positively be changing the basic structure Assistant News Editor decisions. This change would affect the University System. of the university." help the UW System defend itself Lyall's ideas are based on sim­ That idea was echoed by In an attempt to gain more con­ against budget cuts and other ilar situations that the UW Assembly Speaker John Gard (R- trol over the direction the statewide problems. Hospitals and Clinics were in. The Peshtigb). He told the Journal- University of Wisconsin system, In a Journal-Sentinel interview UW Hospitals and Clinics broke Sentinel "that just is never going UW President Katherine Lyall sug­ Lyall said, "Depending on the away from state control a few to happen. That would be a gested the UW-System become an depth and permanency of the years ago. It is now run by a 15- tremendous mistake." independent organization and ongoing budget (crisis), restruc­ member board and is not affect­ The freedom of a university cease to be under the influence turing may be the only long-term ed by the state budget cuts from state government control is of state government. way to meet principle No. 1 - pre­ because it makes its own budget. not a new idea. Two Big Ten Lyall suggested Friday that the serving our core mission and The suggestion was immedi­ schools, the University of UW system should no longer be capacity to serve Wisconsin." ately met with disagreement. Michigan and Penn State, are both under the control of the state, Lyall hasn't given any specifics Doyle spokesman Thad Nation independent organizations that UW President but instead be its own independ­ on how this departure from the told the Journal-Sentinel "The gov­ are not under the control of state Katherine LyaH ent organization able to control its state would work, but she is con­ ernor doesn't believe we should government. ..• •••• •:.••::. •:•••.• .••• : •• • • •:..••:.•. .•.•:,.•.' .:••..,. ••....••• .. .,:•.....••:•••, .•.:•••••• .• •:••:•:••. ;...•..•....•.,.•...•.:•. ;..••.,.•. .•. .•..:• ....... .,; • ••: ...••. , ..•.;•.•.•.• 2 February 12, 2003 The UWM Post News NEWS BRIEFS Post continues tradition of excellence By David Wise wages received by workers who into the assault, safety in the • UWM forum to explore who benefits from failing News Editor picked tomato's used by Taco residence halls and the urban schools: The question of whether there are con­ Bell. The article ran April 24, resources available to women to stituencies who benefit from a failing urban school district The UWM Post student news­ 2002. help them protect themselves will be explored at a forum on the University of Wisconsin- paper won two awards for gen­ Mackenzie Renner, the Post's and seek help. The article ran Milwaukee Campus: On Feb. 26 at the UWM Golda Meir eral reporting at the Wisconsin current editor-in-chief, was in the Feb. 13, 2002 issue of Library's fourth floor conference room, the UWM Department Newspaper Association confer­ awarded a certificate of merit for the Post. of Multicultural Affairs and the Urban League will host the ence last Friday. her coverage of an attempted forum. The event will include a panel discussion, followed The UWM Post thanks the sexual assault in the Sandburg by responses from a reactor panel and questions from the Staff writer Peter Schmidtke WNA for recognizing the quali­ residence halls last year. The audience. Admission is $5, but students with school ID are won a second place award for ty work of these writers and for article "UWM community looks free. Reservations are required. To make a reservation please coverage of a student coali­ their dedicated support of stu­ for answers after sexual assault call 229-3787. tion's boycott of Taco Bell in his dent and professional journal­ article "No quiero Taco Bell." The exposes lack of safety in ism in Wisconsin. • Marquette graduate named to space shuttle inves­ boycott was held to protest low Sandburg," was an in-depth look tigation: Rear Adm. Stephen Turcotte, commander of the Naval Safety Center in Norfolk and a 1975 graduate of MU, has been named to the Interagency Investigation Board Any problem with your PC/Server/Network/Database? investigating the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster. Turcotte www.teahut.com is here for you! grew up in Grand Rapids, Mich, entered the NAVY ROTC at Marquette University, where he graduated with a degree in Political Science in 1975. Turcotte assumed command of the Here is our services and products list: Navy Safety Center in Norfolk in January 2001. The safety 1; PC/Server set-up, repair and trouble- shooting center is in charge of accidental investigations for the Navy. 2. Cable, DSL and emails problem-solving • February is Black History Month: UW-Milwaukee 3. Web-hosting/ Website building celebrates Black History Month with "Rays of Blackness: 4. Virus killing/File back-up Bringing Black Perspectives to Light." Many different events 5. Web sever, mail server and firewall setting-up are planned for the month including "Pure Black" and art 6. Unix/Linux administration exhibition at the Union Gallery. Also planned is "Organizing 7. Database setup (Oracle/MySQL/PostgreSQL) Organizations in Times of Crisis," a workshop on Feb. 17 8. Hardware/software installation and upgrade from noon until 2 p.m. in the Union, room 240. On Feb. 20 9. Software training from noon until 2 p.m. in the Alumni Fireside Lounge a pan­ el discussion entitled "Quilting the Black-Eyed Peas" will take Special rates for college students! place. Sandra E. Jones, Assistant Director/Cultures and Communities will be the moderator and a speaker. On Feb.. For more information, please visit www.teahut.com or call 414-456-9034. 25, an event entitled "Cosmic tales of the Orisha" is sched­ uled in the Alumni Fireside Lounge from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. • Bite marks found on murder victim: The man sus­ Most students are making healthy choices. pected of murdering Emily Willegal while attempting to rob her was ordered to provide teeth impressions to match with bite marks found on Willegal's body. Milwaukee County Circuit Judge John Franke ordered Kimani K. Ward to provide the impression on Thursday. Kimani K. Ward is charged with first-degree intentional homicide, armed robbery and first- degree sexual assault in Willegal's death. Willegal's body was found brutally beaten in an alley on the 2400 block of North 1st Street. —compiled by Matthew L. Bellehumeur, Assistant News Editor >*« Iter* The ^fffm UWM Post is now Looking for News Writers Stop in our offices at Union EG80 Bring your story ideas! • tthe'O'" 1 drink = 12 oz. beer = 4 oz. wine = 1 oz. liquor Wf* ii_» M A j? i "axcc' on ^ata co'lfctcd to a Spring 2001 survey of randomly selected UWM students. Conducted by • wldS Education Development Center in conjunction with Norris Health Center and the Healthy Choices Initiative. The UWM Post Staff News & Editorial Business & Advertising staff Writers SHIPPING ADDRESS 2200 Kenwood Blvd. Editor-in-Chief Mackenzie Renner Business Manager.... Nick Viall Ali Austin'Jennifer Bertram'David B,ischke' Suite EG80 .. p ... _ . , .... Nicholas Bragg, Brittany Candell, Nick Geiger, Milwaukee, Wl 53211 News bditor David Wise Account Executives . Krista Gilson Jordan Goldstein, Paul Griffith, jenny Jacobson, Assistant News Editor Matthew Bellehumeur ,JU Br0g|ey Kristin R. Kranendonk, Aiiie Kuopus, Krista MAILING ADDRESS Features Editor . Charles Engel Jennv Rife Ledbetter, John L Medina, Drew Morton, Katherine Nilles Brian Union Box 88 Arts & Entertainment Editor. Diego Costa < O'Shea, Mitch Rea, Brian Resop, Dustin UWM PO Box 413 SDorts Editor Nick Dettmann Advertising Designer.