uwMrOSi The Student-Run Independent Newspaper at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Alderman Nik Kovak visits UWM to get to know students Side-by-side They almost comparisons of Obama and McCain lost her News pgs 3 & 5 The Post speaks with Molitor s friends, family

SHAC President Nikki Senrick, left, and the SHAC executive board discuss budgeting issues during Sunday night's meeting in Sandburg Hall. Post photo by Sam Hogerton.

Beastie Boys, Ben SHAC continues fight Harper to perform in Milwaukee for for independence 'Get out and vote' University Student Court grants temporary CD reviews: restraining order The Clash Live at Lauren Molitor 3y Jo Rey Lopez Shea Statium Staff Writer By Kevin Lessmiller and Jonathan Anderson posed takeover. The SA Senate passed "A Resolution Copeland You Are Streamers and balloons hung with love At its Sunday Oct.-26 meeting, the Denning [SHAC]" at its Sept. 21 meeting, and joy greeted Lauren Molitor as she was University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee essentially establishing SHAC as a stand­ My Sunshine welcomed home Oct. 17 from a 41-day stay Student Housing Administrative Council ing committee of the SA. Since, SHAC at Froedtert Memorial Hospital. (SHAC) failed to meet quorum needed to has threatened to take the matter to the For now, Molitor is recovering in a make­ pass legislation, including a letter to the University Student Court if the SA did not fringe pgs 13 & 15 shift bedroom in the family's dining room Student Association (SA) rejecting its pro­ so she doesn't have to climb stairs while See SHAC page 8 her lungs recuperate. She is expected to make a full recovery with time. Molitor, a 22-year-bld University of No. 18 Panthers win 9th-straight Horizon League Title Wisconsin-Milwaukee student, suffered life-threatening internal injuries when she Hagens two goals power was pinned between an SUV and a delivery truck Sept. 6 during one of many fund­ Milwaukee to 3-1 win raisers she coordinates for her sorority, KAPPA TAU. Her injuries left her in critical By Mike Kennedy condition for several weeks, surrounded Sports Editor by the many people she has touched. A constant 20-mile-per-hour wind "Lauren is the girl who will do seemed to be the only opponent the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee anything for anyone and is women's soccer team had Sunday always there for you" as they beat Valparaiso 3-1 to win a share of the Horizon League regular - Michelle Molitor, sister season title with Loyola. Freshman forward Sarah Hagen "Absolutely fabulous. It all seems right had another phenomenal game, scor­ to have her back at home," said her mother ing her 19th and 20th goals of the Randee in an interview with the Post dis­ season, taking the outright lead for cussing her daughter's return home. goals in the nation. "It was touch-and-go for an entire The Panthers had the wind in their month," said her sister, Michelle Molitor, favor for the first half of the game, in an interview. "Your entire world just and they took advantage of it. Pushing crashes down." the Valparaiso defense to the limit in Kate Megna (14) assisted on the goal by Sarah Hagen (below, 10) in the second half If Lauren had the time she probably the first two minutes, the Panthers of Sunday's win over Valparaiso. The win sealed a tie for the ninth-straight Horizon could have mastered juggling from the earned two corner kicks, but failed to League Title for the Panthers. Post Photo by Sam Hogerton. looks of her busy schedule. She was (at put either in the back of the net. the time of the accident) student-teach­ It wasn't much longer until "We wanted to take advantage; of the other teams' sails." ing three math classes at Manitoba Middle Milwaukee was on the board. It was it was a pretty strong wind and we The second goal came just three School, while attending classes at UWM, Kate Megna who earned the assist wanted to play into it," said Head minutes later when Erin Kreuser put a serving as Fundraising Chair for KAPPA with a cross from the corner, and Coach Michael Moynihan. "In general, ball from Sarah Teegarden in the back none other than Hagen put it in the to start a game that strong it makes See MOLITOR page 24 back of the net. an impression; it takes the wind out See SOCCER page 21 2 October 27,2008 News The UWM Post

uwMrOSL McGee sentence delayed Danny Glover to visit UWM The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel reports that Hollywood actor Danny Glover will make an former Milwaukee Alderman Michael McGee's appearance at UW-Milwaukee Nov. 7, speaking Editor in Chief Editorial Editor Business Manager federal court sentence was delayed Friday Oct. on "Human Rights in Latin America." Advance Jonathan Anderson Leslie Peckham Bryan Arnold 24 to give his defense attorneys more time to tickets are $10 for UWM students or $15 at the challenge one key witness. McGee has been con­ door. The lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. in News Editor Production Editor Account Executives victed of bribery, extortion and other charges. the UWM Union's Wisconsin Room. Kevin Lessmiller Audrey Posl Heidi Hall Sentencing will resume Tuesday Oct. 28. Asst. News Editors Graphic Designer Kurt Raether Marly Fink Michael Thompson Titanic Pilsner coming to Advertising Designer Norris Health Center Milwaukee Kristin Kern Photo Editor Dena Nord surveys student behavior Fringe Editors Sam Hogerton Distribution The Milwaukee Public Museum and Lakefront Melissa Campbell Puzzle Editor Mike Kennedy Yesterday, Sunday Oct. 26., UWM's Norris Brewery have collaborated on a Titanic Pilsner. Health Center sent an e-mail to 6,000 ran­ The individual 22 oz. bottles will be sold in Alex Rewey Jonas Wittke Patrick Quast domly selected UWM students, both graduates bars throughout Milwaukee, at the Lakefront Asst. Fringe Editors Chief Copy Editor Board of Directors and undergraduates. The e-mail invites the ran­ Brewery and at other select retail establish­ Christine Brownfieid Katie Visser Jonathan Anderson domly selected population to participate in an ments. An official launch event will take place online survey that will gauge UWM students' Oct. 29. Darin Kwilinski Melissa Campbell Copy Editors health-related behavior. Sports Editors Amanda Mitchell Audrey Posl Jimmy Lemke Lindsey Millard Mike Kennedy Mike Kennedy Nicole Fennig

At about 2 a.m. Sunday Oct. 19, UWM Police On Oct. 21, shortly after noon, a non-student were alerted to an intoxicated male student was taken into custody for theft from the UWM who threw up and passed out in a B.O.S.S. van. Bookstore. UWM Police have arrested the man Phone:(414)229-4578 SHIPPING ADDRESS MAILING ADDRESS The student was taken to a hospital. before for bookstore theft. Fax:(414)229-4579 2200 Kenwood Blvd. Union Box 88 [email protected] Suite EG80 UWM P.O. Box 413 On Oct. 20, an attempted robbery at the At 1:17 a.m. on Wednesday Oct. 22, UWM www.uwmpost.cpm Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Milwaukee, Wl 53201 intersection of North Newhalland East Locust Police discovered a naked, intoxicated male Street was reported to UWM Police. The case UWM student in the Capitol/Humboldt U-PARK was turned over to the Milwaukee Police lot. He attempted to leave his car to urinate Department. but was issued a citation for public disposal of human waste. THE UWM POST has a circulation of 10,000 and is distributed on campus Aluminum materials were stolen from an and throughout the surrounding communities. E.M.S. building loading deck shortly after 6 UWM Police arrested another non-student a.m. Monday Oct. 20. The culprits are believed for theft from the UWM Bookstore on Oct. 22 The first copy is free, additional copies $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc. is a to have been "scrappers" hoping to sell the at 11:09 a.m. Like the previous day's theft, the registered student organization at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee aluminum. non-student suspects are believed to be drug and an independent nonstock corporation. All submissions become the users. property of The UWM Post, Inc. A burglary in Sandburg Hall was reported to UWM Police on Oct. 20. A Playstation 3 console At 1:44 a.m. on Friday Oct. 24, UWM Police The UWM Post is published Mondays in the fall and spring semesters, and multiple video games were stolen from an were alerted to two intoxicated females in except during spring break and exam periods. The UWM Post also pub­ unlocked dorm room. Sandburg Hall. Both were taken to a hospital lishes once in late summer. and not issued underage drinking citations.

The UWM Post is written and edited by students of the University of Wis­ consin - Milwaukee and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publica­ tion of UWM. The UWM Post is a student organization at UWM.

The UWM Post 3 is a member of: El U-WIRE

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HOUSE candidates - the economy. her interview that she "really Moore voted for the his­ wants folks to go to jail." Continued from page 3 toric $700 billion bailout plan "Lay blame, put people in passed by Congress in early jail." said Moore of those re­ free education from kinder­ October. LaForest said he sponsible of the collapse. garten through four years of would not have. "They've destroyed people's college. "I believe all of Congress and lives." "I think that we've got to the. White House is complicit," But LaForest is confident in look at a way to democratize said LaForest when asked who victory for this race, despite the a college education, since that is to blame for the financial fact that he says he is spending is becoming not just an impor­ sector meltdown. Iess-than $200 total on his cam­ tant credential, but it's almost Moore said she, like her con­ paign spending. becoming mandatory," said stituents, was furious when the "If you feel inclined to do­ Moore. plan was first unveiled, but nate to my campaign, I ask in­ But LaForest was critical of said something needed to be stead that you give to your lo­ Moore on arguably the most im­ done. cal library," he said. "I'm spend­ portant issue discussed during "I was pissed off, but I voted ing less than $200 on this, and The Post's interviews with both for it," she said. She stressed in I'm going to win this."

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Economy Economy Supported $700 billion Wall Street bailout Supported $700 billion Wall Street bailout

Proposes an emergency $50 billion economic Proposes the creation of the "Mortgage and stimulus plan which would create one Financial Institutions Trust" to help compa­ million jobs in rebuilding infrastructure and nies avoid bankruptcy, as well as help re­ $10 ANY TAP B schools, and also help local governments structure home loans for consumers avoid budget cuts. 9 PM-CLOSE Energy BOTTOMLESS Energy MUG NITE Supports gas tax holiday, in which the 18.4 Including: Guinne" Does not support a gas tax holiday cent-a-gallon tax would not apply from Memorial Day to Labor Day Harp & 11 other T; Proposes plan to give Americans $1,000 en­ ergy rebate paid for by oil companies Believes offshore drilling ban should be COLLEGE lifted and would give incentives to states ex­ $1 SHOTS W/ COLLEGE ID close Supports bipartisan effort for offshore ploring drilling sites $3 BOMB SHOTS drilling ~ SMIRNOMF COCKTAILS Opposes drilling in the Arctic National ANY FLAVOR Would explore nuclear power and invest in Wildlife Refuge technology to use coal $1 Taps and Sail Cocktails Proposes plan to commit $2 billion annually Noon -9 PM Would enforce that all new cars be flex-fuel to advancing clean coal technologies $1 Cans 9 PM CLOSE capable ^> Proposes a $300 million award to any 2311N. MURRAY AVE. • 414-224-7084 Proposes providing $4 billion in loans for American who develops a battery with a OPEN M0N-FRI 3 PM-CL0SE domestic manufacturers to build more fuel- size, cost and power better than that of a SAT & SUN NOON-CLOSE efficient cars hybrid car

A tax credit of $7,000 would be available to Would create a system of tax credits to de­ consumers with more fuel-efficient cars velop wind, hydro and solar power DEAR YOU, OK, I SEE YOU'RE PLAYIHC HARD TO CET. I'VE C1VEH Would reduce carbon emissions by 80 per­ Would reduce carbon emissions by 60 per­ YOU A FREE SLICE, A CHAME TO NIff FREE PIZZA FOR cent by 2050. cent, below 1990 levels. THE SEMESTER, AttD I'LL EVEIt THROW 111 A FREE PIZZA OH YOUR RIRTHDAY. Abortion Abortion MAYBE YOU'RE AFRAID OF COMMITMENT. MAYBE Opposes constitutional amendment to over­ Believes Roe v. Wade should be overturned YOU'RE SCARED OF AH EXCLUSIVE PIZZA RELATIONSHIP. turn Roe v. Wade I'll JUST KEEP CilVinC YOU OFFERS THAT YOU Supports the "Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act" CAn'T REFUSE UNTIL YOU TRUST ME. BUT YOU'RE Disagrees with the "Partial Birth Abortion conn A HAVE TO Tuns in nsxT MEEK TO FHID OUT Ban Act" Gay Marriage NHAT THEY ARE. Gay Marriage Believes marriage is between a man and a LOVE, woman Opposes same-sex marriage, but opposes a constitutional ban Believes that state and local governments PIZZA SHUTTLE should set their own policies Dine-in: 10am - 2am | Delivery: 10am - 4am Supports giving same-sex couples equal le­ 289-9993 11827 N Farwell lwww.pizzashuttle.com gal rights as heterosexuals Believes that the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy works and should stay the same Believes sexual orientation and gender iden­ tity should be included in the "Employment War in Iraq Non-Discrimination Act" Supported military force in Iraq DaN KS ^C3LeS * (jjPNderS War in Iraq Dag OUtS * De-toX Supported the January '07 "troop surge" 824 E. LOCUST" Opposes military force in Iraq Jewell * WH'pped Opposed to setting a date for troop -OPENkv / CreaM CHargers * Opposed the January '07 "troop surge" withdrawal M0N-FR1 12-8 Obscene arras OF pipes Would remove troops from Iraq by summer fSAT 12-7 * SVH 12-6 *** 2010 6 October 27,2008 News The UWM Post

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UWM Open Become a Social Worker. Change the World. The Loyola MSWat Carthage House Preview An accelerated, top-tier Master of Social Work Program

Event targets prospective students Info Session QUESTIONS? Nov. 8,2009 • 11a.m. 800-551-5343 By Marly Fink Registration is not required Hedberg Library, Room 172 • Carthage Assistant News Editor to attend the event. However, www.loyolamsw.com it's highly suggested that visi­ Traditional Prog tarn (29 months} On Friday Oct. 31 and tors do register ahead of time Classes start March 28, 2009 LOYOLA Saturday Nov. 1, the University so the university can keep in of Wisconsin-Milwaukee cam­ contact with them and receive Advanced Standing (15 months)* pus will open its doors to pro­ feedback on the event. Classes start Jam 20, 2009 4 ''Available for applicants with a bachelor's in social work spective students from all over Also, the Lubar School of Carthage the state and the nation. Business is linking with Open Each year UWM's Open House House this year to do their show­ event works as a vehicle to at­ case on Saturday. The Business tract high school students to School event has been held on a campus by showcasing the uni­ separate day in past years. versity and all that it has to "Our hope is that we will en­ FREE $ 15 itunes gift card offer. hance the experience for people According to Jan Ford, who would normally just attend Executive Director of UWM's that event, or vice versa," Ford lYfien you open a free CHecking Account at Department of Recruitment and said. Outreach, "Open House is stra­ In addition, marketing and tegically held every year on this advertising directors for the ContinentaCSavings "Bank weekend to coincide with the event have worked exclusively state teachers' conference, so a this year to attract out-of-state with a minimum of $30* "Open House is strategically held every year on this weekend to coincide with the state teachers' conference, so a lot of the schools are out of session1 - Jan Ford, UWM Executive Director of the Department of Recruitment and Outreach lot of the schools are out of ses­ constituents. sion." She added, "We tend to get "We have a lot of students good traffic from students who that have expressed interest in don't have to get pulled out of UWM from out of state, and that school." keeps growing, but we don't of­ Future students and their ten see as many students actu­ families have the opportunity to ally enroll from out of state," experience UWM for a day dur­ Ford stated. "We've tended to be 1930 E North Ave ing the Open House by partici­ more of a Midwest, Wisconsin- (intersection of North and pating in campus and neighbor­ type campus and there are a lot SAVINGS BANK hood tours and speaking with of new enhancements related Wherever yoa are Is 1 i f e y #e't« there. Farwell) advisors and current students. to what we can offer students 414-224-0700 On Friday the event runs from 9 from out of state such as tu­ *Offer applies to new accounts only. Fees may reduce earnings on www. csbmoney. com a.m. until 5 p.m., and Saturday ition adjustments and scholar­ account. Valid until 10/31/08. Account must be open at least 120 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The ship opportunities." days. Subject to change at anytime. See bank representative for Open House is completely free The Open House program complete details. to attend. continually works to make This year's event will offer transportation accessible to stu­ some new programs and fea­ dents and families who may not tures. For the first time, online have means of getting here. For registration will be available for families who live in the metro visitors. According to Ford, 24 Milwaukee area, vouchers will world-wide need. lap top computers will be avail­ be available to ride the transit able in the Union Concourse for LimitlGSS UOoolkJI Illfc/O, guests to use. See PREVIEW page 8

From urban paris v°. I > iboai rrPo* Kovac responded to ques­ KOVAK tions on expensive housing by Continued from page 3 saying that more dorms would oh street corners and in rurai make those prices go down around campus. In regards to graduating and staying in the snow collection, trash pick-up area to live and work and have and litter control, the alderman a family. Kovac told attendees admitted that there simply are L!l ICwvC' <- I IvJ !•_-'•! oU iOf O vvUI f\ OiU'S KJ y' Osv.40 Wet* i•••';: that if students are living in the not funds available within the city, they might find things they restrictions of the current bud­ Salvatorian sisters, \; like about it and want to stay. get to allow for ally plowing and "Campus is isolated from other luxuries. leaders to proclaim C the city," said a Milwaukee resi­ There is a "Recycling Pilot Find out where a Saivai dent at the meeting. Kovac re­ Program" the alderman sup­ sponded, agreeing that the city ports that will save residents you... Contact Fr. Sc< is segregated and UWM has not money in.the long term and done a lot to bridge that divide. make recycling easier for the ([email protected]> Kovac also said that responsi­ Milwaukee community. 414.258.1735, ext. 104. bility also rests on the city and Students expressed a general MPS to de-segregate, not just the willingness to participate in the University; he did reference the district and co-operate with positive impact of UWM charter neighbors. Alderman Kovac as­ schools on the city. sured students that their votes Students expressed concern counted in local elections, and about lack of housing, high rent that they have the ability to and absentee landlords around have a great impact on the dis­ campuspresentingproblemsfor trict in which they reside. Local new students. Questions were politics affect campus and stu­ SALVATORIANS also raised about snow control dents, he said, and their in­ Apostles for our times. www. salvatorians. com during the winter months and volvement makes an impact on litter levels around campus. the city and their own lives. mm mmm

8 October 27,2008 The UWM Post

PREVIEW The Open House is held on the first and second floors of Continued from page 7 SAC Small Grant Meeting Recap the Union and there will be door prizes and food specials. system to campus at no cost. Parking for event-goers will be The Student Association Senate Appropriations Committee (SAC) allocated $2,897.06 at its Ford also stressed that the free in the Union parking ga­ October 21 meeting. Open House is not only geared rage and the Pavilion. To obtain towards prospective students, more information on any aspect Allocations made: but also toward current stu­ of the event, visit www.open- dents who are undecided on house.uwm.edu. their major. "The bottom line is that it's "It's one of the best places to just the best opportunity for Student organization Amount allocated For go collectively to get informa­ students and families to get in­ tion about a major," she said. formation in one stop, and we'd $608 for showing two documen­ "There are a lot of opportunities like to think it makes a great taries about human trafficking, to get hands-on information." first impression," Ford said. $202 for showing two more docu­ Trafficking Ends with Action $1,108.00 mentaries about human traffick­ ing and $298 to host speaker Gina Allende SHAC cedure for assuring appropri­ $228 for telephone costs, $75 for ate representation in [that] unit printing costs, $137 for public­ Continued from page 1 Panther Dance Team $588.50 shall be determined by the stu­ ity costs and $148.50 for office dents in that unit." <>HAC cites supplies pass an override bill, which it the 1976 Wisconsin Supreme $30 for printing/copying costs did not. Court case SA v. Baum, in which Triathlon Club $80.00 and $50 for club registration The Oct. 26 SHAC meeting the Student Association at UWM costs agenda included a letter stat­ sued then UWM Chancellor ing SHAC's official position on Werner Baum. Chief Justice $40 for printing/copying costs Russian Student Association $115.00 the matter, addressed to the SA. Shirley Abrahamson wrote a and $75 for publicity costs The letter was the final item of concurring opinion in the case, new business before adjourn­ writing that she believes Wis. $50 for printing/copying costs, Alternative Power and Energy $131.00 ment. Failing to meet quorum Stat. § 36.09(5) not only gives $81 for publicity meant that the SHAC Senate students the right to organize couldn't vote on approving the into campus-wide student as­ $50 for printing/copying costs memorandum letter. sociations, but that students Society of Women Engineers $150.00 and $150 for program kits SHAC President Nikki also have the right to organize Senrick and Vice President Mia into smaller organizations. Steinemann, during the exec­ However, Abrahamson's opin­ Bowling Club $104.56 $104.56 for office supplies utive reports segment of the ion was not part of the major­ meeting, implied that SHAC's ex­ ity opinion and thus does not ecutive board had not reached carry any force of law. Hyperperformance Urban $620.00 to fund the Hype Fall $620.00 consensus over their position Student Court Chief Justice Dance Company Showcase 2008 regarding SA and the letter on Michael Roberts wrote that the agenda. Steinemann encour­ while SHAC's request did not aged SHAC Senators to speak to establish sufficient harm, the Other business: their constituents in University court wants to avoid any com­ Housing to gather opinions on plications that could occur. VOX changed its name to Advocates for Change the issue. "Although I believe the com­ SAC large grant hearings for the spring 2008 semester will be held "We've been really patient plainant fails to firmly estab­ November 14-16 in the Union. All forms are due by October 31. with them so far," said SA lish that irreputable harm will The next SAC meeting is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, November 6 at 7 p.m. President Tyler Draheim fol­ be caused without the cessation lowing the meeting. "This letter of the SHAC transformation; I, they were trying to propose was along with the support of the a big surprise; it kind of came other Justices, feel that it is im­ out of nowhere." portant to hear and rule on this Student court battle case before any assimilation oc­ MAYO CLINIC The University Student Court curs," Roberts wrote. on Friday granted a Temporary The temporary restrain­ Restraining Order (TRO) bar­ ing order will last until 5 p.m. ring the SA from enacting its Friday, Oct. 31 unless a com­ legislation that would take over plaint is filed with the Student SHAC. Court. In its request, which was 1988 Minutes Nursing Graduates filed on Thursday, SHAC argued The Student Association has that the SA was obstructing the argued from the beginning of function of SHAC and "hindered this matter that it has always Paid interview expenses SHAC's ability to solely focus on had purview over SHAC. Late the needs of the residents of last week, The UWM Post inde­ Generous relocation package University Housing." pendently obtained SA Senate "SHAC has spent much of its minutes from March 1988, in Benefits start first day time contesting the seizure of which it is noted that the SA SHAC by SA and not focusing Senate approved a constitu­ Tuition assistance all of its attention on the resi­ tion for SHAC. According to dents of University Housing be­ Draheim, the agenda gives cre­ Competitive salaries cause SHAC understands that dence to the SA's position. this piece of legislation will pre­ "We've been looking for in­ Continuing education vent the basic representation of formation regarding any action University Housing residents," taken on SHAC in the past," said SHAC said in its request. "Since Draheim in an interview on Mayo Clinic Nursing in Rochester, Minnesota invites new graduates to no residents in SHAC were con­ Sunday. "And when this came embark on an adventure and discover unparalleled opportunities for sulted in the creation of this leg­ out, it's a little reinforcing to career mobility and growth. Our hospitals are world-renowned acute islation, it should not apply." what we were saying in the first SHAC's request also re­ place. SA created their consti­ care teaching facilities where quality nursing is our tradition and lied on arguments initially tution and basically created the mission. raised in an Oct. 3 memo from organization." Associate Dean of Students Tom Draheim also said that the For the new graduate, we offer clinical and classroom-based McGinnity, in which McGinnity SA may pursue a court battle orientation to foster professional and personal growth and noted that the SA takeover is if SHAC continues to fight the development. A primary preceptor is assigned to ensure a successful prohibited. McGinnity's memo decision. and SHAC's request focused on "If they continue to impede transition from student to professional. UW Regent Policy Document on SA's agenda, and what we're 30-3, as well as the Wisconsin going forth with, we're going To apply or learn more about nursing opportunities for new graduates Supreme Court's interpretation to have to take actions neces­ at Mayo Clinic, please visit www.mayoclinic.org/jobs-nursing-rst. of Wis. Stat. § 36.09(5). sary to ensure that rules are fol­ UW Regent Policy Document lowed that were passed by us," me: 800-562-7984 30-3 is a policy outlining stu­ he said. mil: [email protected] dent governance at University of Senrick could not be reached Wisconsin institutions. In part, for comment Sunday night. To Mayo Clinic is an affirmative action and the policy says that when stu­ view court documents, as well equal opportunity educator and employer. dents of a university unit have as the 1988 SA Senate minutes, organized, "the form and pro­ log onto uwmpost.com.

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10 October 27, 2008 fringe The UWM Post A 'Far Cry' from A MAN'S GUIDE your typical FPS OM FROG TO PRIN Latest Ubisoft have to travel on the road, and rusty and become unre­ which effectively negated wast­ liable and IEDs (improvised game creates ing time and ammo on random explosive devices) look eerily patrols. life-like. Ubisoft has stripped seamless "Far Cry 2" excels at this away the radar and cross-hair, organic world type of formula. It challenges which only helps in maintain­ you to look at all your options ing the illusion that you are and lets you choose your play this character. By Darin Kwilinski style. It can be a stealthy think­ Multi-player has your stan­ Assistant fringe Editor ing man's game if you want it dard death match, team death to be, or you can go in guns match and capture the flag, M fc To call "Far Cry 2" blazing. It's your choice. along with a reworked mode nl^Hi engrossing would The way the game immerses named "Uprising," which is » * be an understate­ you in the world is something similar to "Battlefield." Playing ment. The people at Ubisoft rarely seen in past FPSs. The online is fun and just as en­ have crafted a beautiful, liv­ level of detail paid to simple gaging as the game itself, but ing, breathing world for you animations is unprecedented without radar and cross hair it to tear apart however you see and nothing short of stellar. raises the tension. The map ed­ fit. Your only mission is to find When you grab a new weapon itor allows you to easily create and kill an arms dealer called off the ground you actually multi-player maps, insuring "The Jackal," who has been sup­ bend down, reach out and grab the longevity of "Far Cry 2." plying two warring factions in it. Gone are the days of the The game isn't perfect, how­ Africa with guns and supplies. standing still and swapping ever. Besides the sometimes A Woman Reveals \ How you accomplish this task method. tedious traveling, the enemies is entirely up to you. When you're driving with lack variety and can some­ Dating Secrets Every Man Needs to Know Although the game is not your map out you actually times be just plain stupid. completely the "go anywhere, have to look down to see it, Sometimes they'll jump out of SUSAN YOUNG do anything" FPS sandbox we which in effect impairs your a jeep and stand there while were promised, it comes admi­ driving. After all, your eyes you take aim. Other times rably close-. You still have to do can't be two places at once. Car they'll lose track of you so eas­ missions to advance the story, rides are bumpy and using iron ily you'll wonder if you're bat­ but you can take your time and sights blurs your peripheral vi­ tling blind men with guns. All He said, she said explore the open world at your sion. Healing yourself requires around the A.I. is solid, but its leisure. you to dig a bullet out your leg odd occurrences like this that Dual perspectives Young says that having similar The large African setting is or a nail out of your hand. All break the spell "Far Cry 2" can interests is positive, as well as a double-edged sword. While are vicious sounding and bru­ have over you. on new book's necessary, but when a couple's it's great to be able to go freely tal to witness and I have yet Overall I highly recommend interests are too in-line, there anywhere in the world, some­ to see a similar healing anima­ "Far Cry 2" to anyone who wants dating advice is no friction or cause for dis­ times it can really take a while. tion for any injury. Everything a fresh experience in the FPS course, and this leads to bore­ One mission had me traversing feels fluid and organic, further genre. The wheel hasn't been By Christy Brownfield & Darin dom. If a couple is too similar, just a quarter of the map, and erasing the lines of game and reinvented, but rather per­ Kwilinski they are better suited to being it took me nearly five minutes gamer. fected to what it should have Assistant fringe Editors friends. Men and women need to get there. It's these little things that been all along: a seamless, or­ certain differences to fuel dis­ At first dealing with the keep you absorbed in the world ganic world that doesn't break In her new dating cussion and to be able to learn pesky enemy Jeeps was a prog­ of "Far Cry 2." You get a sense its hold on you and keeps you book, "From Frog from each other. ress-slowing annoyance. After of actually being in a warring coming back for more. to Prince: A Woman He said - I disagree. The a while I realized that I didn't sect of Africa. Guns get old Reveals Dating Secrets Every more you have in common, the Man Needs to Know," Susan better. An athletic couple will Young offers her years of exper­ find lots to do and talk about, tise in telling men how to be as will a video game couple or The Distinguished Lecture Series \_jm ,3 more than just simple-minded a religious couple. No one is presents JL~J heathens looking for sex. How completely the same, so differ­ does Young's advice stack up? ences in certain areas are al­ We asked our assistant fringe ready a given. I don't believe editors to weigh in. someone can be "too similar" to An Evening someone. Men and women need She said - Men should not be With Yl €1TII1I7 £1\AI7A1* certain differences to initially discouraged by rejec­ tion from women. Sometimes fuel discussion and to be women, for reasons not entirely nanny Mover able to learn from each obvious to the men asking, re­ ject advances not because they other. are uninterested, but because outlaying variables are prevent­ Friday, November 7,2008 She said - "From Frog to ing further commitment. Say a Prince" encourages men to see woman just got out of a bad re­ beyond physical looks and ap­ lationship, she may be hesitant preciate a woman for her per­ to jump right into a new one, UWM Union Wisconsin Room sonality. Though the author yet may want to remain friends nd says men should not completely with the man currently inter­ 2 level * 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. discount beautiful women, she ested in her until she is ready A sign language interpreter will he provided suggests that by not limiting to date again. A reception will follow the lecture their scope, men will have a bet­ He said - Women aren't hard ter chance of finding their per­ to approach because men are Join Danny Glover as he shares his fect match. afraid of rejection. It might have insight and passion for human rights He said - Besides the fact something to do with the gig­ in Latin America and the Caribbean. that this book automatically as­ gling friends behind her. Now, sumes that the person reading Advance tickets available at the UWM Bookstore: $10 students $15 faculty, staff, alumni $20 general public a man with confidence will be it is a complete moron, aiming able to play it smooth, but this Tickets at the door: $15 students $20 faculty, staff, alumni $25 general public for the stars is not a bad thing. book is for the uninformed and Tickets can now be purchased online at www.aux.uwni.edu/bookstoretickets I don't think men are limiting the untrained. A dude with no their scope by looking for the UNIVERSITYofWISCONSIN Because of the popularity of the lecture series, it is advisable confidence will feel terribly best-looking woman, but rather silly being rejected in a public ^MILWAUKEE to purchase tickets early and arrive early, seating is not reserved. remaining optimistic about their place, regardless of who the girl prospects. Women are looking is with. Girls should just know For more information, contact UWM Union Programming at 414.2293728 or visit for men too, and you'd better how to let a guy down easy. Also, No state tax revenue supported believe they are keeping an eye the praising of this ad he Distinguished Lecture Series web page at www.uiiionprogramming.uwm.edu there's nothing wrong with be- out for the good-looking ones. She said - Author Susan See DATING page 14 uwmpost.com fringe October 27,2008 11 Not just another horror movie "Vampir" reveals insight into horror genre

By Melissa Campbell scenes short feature (total runtime is only fringe Editor 75 minutes), but unlike most of today's backstage featurettes that act as little The horror movie is an easy more than promotional spots, Portabella genre to make, but a nearly actually says something with this film. impossible one to make well. Shot in high-contrast black and white With the "Saw" franchise releasing its 16 mm, with a stellar sound design by fifth film, the creatively titled "Saw V," Carles Santos, "Vampir" is in its own last Friday, and Hollywood giving us right, a sort of retelling of the clas­ fright-film-inspired-by-true-events "The sic tale and a revelation into the mak­ Haunting of Molly Hartley" on Halloween, ing of horror films. For the most part, it seems American fascination with scary Portabella keeps the narrative structure movies is still alive and well. of the story intact. Viewers see events as they unfold, but So much of horror films is the also as part of the filmmaking process. So act of revealing, through the much of horror films is the act of reveal­ A female vampire in Jess Francos's "Count Dracula," as captured by Pere Portabella in ing, through the specific use of light and 1970's "Vampir Cuadecuc." Still courtesy Pere Portabella/Films 59. specific use of light and dark, dark, the camera positioning, and ulti­ the camera positioning and mately the storytelling itself. Very often, track is taken up by the sound of the "Vampir Cuadecuc" is full of contra­ lights, production assistants and even film itself, its tactile presence. The foley dictions. It is both a comedy and a hor­ ultimately the storytelling the ends of the set lie just off-screen. sounds presented are heightened, artifi­ ror film. It is a film about Dracula as well itself. Very often, lights, Here Portabella opens up eyes, so cial and punctuated. Although his sounds as a film about the making of "Dracula." to speak, and exposes the very act of never feel completewly out of place, as It criticizes the very horror codes that it production assistants and even filmmaking: a character climbing out of we can somewhat connect them to the at times employs. But it is through these the ends of the set lie just off­ a castle window would look very con­ action on-screen, "Vampir's" design re­ contradictions that some sort of truth is vincing from Franco's camera, but from minds us that much of what we hear in a revealed. As Christopher Lee, the actor screen. Portabella's it looks ridiculous as we see horror film is manufactured. who plays Dracula, reads the ending to him drop down three feet onto a sound- Throughout the film, Portabella is Stoker's novel in the final moments of However, the shock value found in stage. We see the actors breaking charac­ working within the codes of the horror the film (the only dialogue in "Vampir"), most modern horror flicks have taken ter to make side gestures to Portabella's genre. He adds suspense through the use Portabella examines Dracula through a us far from the classic roots of Mary camera and makeup artists applying of sound, music, zooms and intercutting. myriad of reflections. He seems to tell us Shelley's "Frankenstein" and Bram Stoker's Dracula's teeth marks. Spider webs are Santos's use of music is significant in that there are always many perspectives "Dracula." Luckily, viewers can somewhat not products of years of neglect, but cre­ revealing "codes." Music is used in this on one story. return to the good old days with the UWM ated by blowing synthetic fibers with a film much as it is used in horror films, Union Theatre's free screening of "Vampir small fan. to trigger a reaction, whether it be ter­ Cuadecuc," Oct. 28 and 29, just in time for I wouldn't go as far as to call this film ror or tranquility. Through juxtaposition IF YOU SO the haunted holiday. "silent," even though it uses sound mini­ and effects, normal sounds like the hum "Vampir Cuadecuc" "Vampir Cuadecuc" is a film about a mally. The term silent evokes nothing­ of an airplane take on an ominous tone. (Pere Portabella, Spain, film. In 1970, Catalan surrealist director ness, and even when there is no "sound" He also controls what we see by over or 75mm, 1972) Pere Portabella filmed the making of Jess present, "Vampir Cuadecuc" is never alto­ under-processing the film, taking advan­ UWM Union Theater tage of darkness to obscure and light to Franco's "Count Dracula." gether quiet. Santos uses original sound Oct. 28 & 29. 7 p.m. FREE The film acts as a sort of behind-the- negative, that is, the emptiness in the reveal.

OV. 2 • 7 P.M. TARBLE ARENA www.carthage.edu Carthage • Kenosha, Wisconsin General Admission: $30 -I

12 October 27,2008 Paid Advertisement The UWM Post

J

JVext Wednesday,! I

GANG GANG I MIGHTY i TflM NPF UNDERDOGS MflREI I fl- lllfk I PEAT. BLACKAUCIOUS'GIFT I IflUlfELLUl 0F«i[KEME^JficTH THE NIGHTWATCHMAN SPECIAL GUEST: STERN ZION I uwmpost.com fringe October 27,2008 13

vampir Cuadecuc g£g% Tuesday, October 28 • 7pm •

Pere Portabella's cult classic was shot on the set of Jesus Franco's 1970 film Count Dracula, and alternates between being a horror movie and documenting Franco's filming.

Courtesy Rock The Vote New 35mm Print! rhursrfay, October 38 • 7pm 'You gotta fight © Winner of the Special Jury Prize at Cannes, Kwaidan is a lavish Cinemascope production featuring four nightmarish tales adapted from Lafcadio Hearn's classic Japanese ghost stories. for your right../ ' UNIVERSITYof WISCONSIN UVAMILWAUKEE freak on, and then wake up the live show has been a fair blend Beastie Boys next morning and get everyone of new songs from their 2007 bring "Get that you possibly can to get out instrumental release "The Mix and vote." Up," along with older cuts and UWM Union Theatre Out and Vote Although the tour is spon­ fan favorites like "Sabotage," UWM Union • 2nd Level sored by the non-partisan "Intergalactic," and "Fight For www.uniontheatre.uwm.edu 08" tour to Rock the Vote organization, Your Right." Milwaukee the hip-hop activists have Their upcoming appear­ made their endorsement clear. ance marks the Beastie Boys' By Jacob Schneider "This is the first election in my first Milwaukee performance Staff Writer lifetime that seems so crucial. in over 10 years. The last time Barack Obama is somebody they came to the Brew City was Legendary hip-hop who has really got me excited in 1998 as a part of their "Hello icons Beastie Boys about the presidential race," Nasty" tour, when the U.S. are set to perform said Mike D. Cellular Arena was still known H at Milwaukee's U.S. as the Mecca Arena. MTV News Cellular Arena Nov. 2 Their upcoming was on hand when opening act, as part of their "Get ATribe Called Quest announced Out and Vote '08" tour. They appearance marks their impending breakup. are making a run through a the Beastie Boys' first Now, the Beastie Boys are asking fans to be a part of his­ total of six cities in key bat­ Milwaukee performance tleground states in an effort tory when the festivities kick The Park to increase voter turnout for in over 10 years. off at 7 p.m. on Nov. 2. You Tuesday's presidential election. won't want to miss a minute nt \H*2 I The Milwaukee stop will fea­ The New York City trio, of the action - four bands in Photograph the property site at whose career spans nearly four hours means shorter sets ture performances from sup­ 1824 East Park Place, Milwaukee porting acts Ben Harper and three decades and seven stu­ and shorter set breaks. You Tenacious D, as well as David dio albums, are now all in their can avoid paying the gouging during the development stages of construction. Crosby & Graham Nash. early 40s. Don't let the gray Ticketmaster fees by purchas­ Explore the many interesting and architectural ing your tickets for $37 from Announcing the tour earlier hair fool you; these three MCs views, capture the feel and growth of the project, this month through an email (and one DJ) can still rock a the Milwaukee Theatre box of­ newsletter, The King Ad-Rock, crowd to the fullest. Having fice, conveniently located next and exhibit interpretation through the lens. MCA, and Mike D declared, retired from traditional tour­ door to the U.S. Cellular Arena "This election is too important ing, the boys have limited their at 500 W. Kilbourn Ave. Seating to stay at home. We hope that engagements mostly to festi­ is reserved with the exception GRAHDW&* Wangar you can come out, have a nice val appearances over the past of the floor area, which is gen­ VMUEO AT night, dance, sing, get your couple years. As of late, their eral admission. k. $500 j Oj^deN,

ST IF YOU GO OCTOBER 1 2008 - SUMMER 2009 "Get out and vote 08 featuring Beastie Boys, Ben Harper, Tenacious D, For Complete Rules And Entry Form David Crosby and Graham Nash" Nov. 2. U.S. Cellular Center Tickets: $37 Visit Theparkatl824xom 14 October 27, 2008 fringe The UWM Post

DATING American folk at its best Continued from page 10 ing desired; girls can find us too. Cory Chisel and the Wandering Sons captivate audiences through She said - The book recommends that when talking to women for the first music and lyrics time, men ask genuine, open-ended questions. By using this method, rather By Zachary Hoeppner his band from languid and somber So sometimes it left you with just an than traditional "pick-up lines," men can Staff Writer and spur them into a grooving frenzy. acoustic guitar." be assured that women will see real in­ Chisel and the Wandering Sons create The Wandering Sons are a tight- terest, as opposed to sleazy advances. Cory Chisel and The a new context for the likes of soul, knit group whose music abounds with He said - Honestly, if a girl falls for Wandering Sons invited a folk, blues, and New Orleans dirge the vibrant textural layers of electric the "sleazy" advances, then she's not Shank Hall audience into their jazz to thrive as one voice, all the and acoustic guitars, piano, drums, looking for a dating relationship. That own living room Monday night while drawing on these traditional bass, clarinet, tenor and baritone sax, being said, being suave is a talent, not a for a sophisticated, hour-and- forms without distracting from an and vocal harmonies. This ensemble gift, and it takes practice. Being a creep a-half long, multi-genre performance obvious personal approach. This is knows how to sit into, a groove, jar gets you nowhere, and if there is a girl on Oct. 13. While the performance 21st century American folk music at and bend it until they have created you really want to get to know, then be leaned toward laid back, their mu­ its best. a work of art worth the listening. Yet, genuine and be sincere. sicianship transcended the need for despite an accomplished back catalog She said - In today's day and age, hyped up stage antics. This speaks of music, the Sons are not afraid to technology has certain effects on our to the maturity of a sound nurtured Through mature songwriting cover a song here and there, and like daily lives, which subsequently trans­ in the close-knit and reputable musi­ Joe Cocker they have an incredible fers over to our personal relationships. cal community prevalent in Appleton, and powerful stage presence, knack for manipulating each song to Sometimes this reliance can make cou­ Wis. Cory Chisel has found a way fit their own style. With compelling ples feel as if their relationship is more With the onset of Chisel's perfor­ warmth, Chisel's voice, almost break­ stable than it really is. The author sug­ mance it was immediately apparent of controlling, of ordering, of ing, lifted to a note of the purest breed gests testing the relationship by limit­ that here was a man with something giving shape and significance during a cover of Rufus Wainwright's ing communication, except when mak­ important to share. Many of Chisel's "One Man Guy." ing plans for a date. lyrics express philosophical ideas, to the panorama of the human Rich harmony from back-up vo­ He said - Sure, absence makes the and through his patient and power­ experience. calist and piano player Adriel Harris heart grow fonder, but why be more ful delivery, captured the attention brought the evening together. Harris than a few clicks away if you don't have of his audience. During a tune that sings with the breath and luster of to? Facebook and MySpace are great droned like a funeral dirge, Chisel Taking a very organic approach Stevie Nicks in her prime, but with tools to check up on people, say hi and chanted, "These four walls are gonna to songwriting, Chisel combines the more grace. And while Chisel admits keep in touch. The Web-dating industry set you free." Americana and poignant story-telling the personnel in the Wandering Sons is apparently booming right now, prob­ Cory Chisel admits that his ear has of Bruce Springsteen alchemized with are always changing, it would be dif­ ably because dudes.are sick of being re­ always been attracted to the power of the primitive folk of Jesse Fuller. Their ficult to imagine the group without jected by girls in public places. melody and it shows in the range and latest EP, "Cabin Ghosts" (released the contributions of any one mem­ In closing - The author could have power of delivery; his potent voice this past summer) is a moving col­ ber. Through mature songwriting and saved a lot of time, and paper, by saying, is an unbelievable combination of lection of live recordings, even gar­ powerful stage presence, Cory Chisel Be genuine and sincere. The rest will fol­ Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles and Otis nering comparison to Springsteen's has found a way of controlling, of low. That's essentially how you become Redding that remains grounded in "Nebraska." Chisel remarks the im­ ordering, of giving shape and signif­ a prince, or princess, to someone. originality. portance of this album was, "elimi­ icance to the panorama of the hu­ "From Frog to Prince: A Woman Reveals One of the more definitive ele­ nating anything that didn't expressly man experience. At the young age of Dating Secrets Every Man Needs to Know" ments of Monday night's performance move me, anything that wasn't, like, 26, Chisel sings with utter confidence is on sale now in bookstores and online. was Chisel's consistent ability to take that is beautiful and tharl connect to. like a man at the peak of his career. H The list price is $16.95.

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16 October 27,2008 fringe The UWM Post Copeland fails to shine New album falls short of expectations

By Zachary Hoeppner Staff Writer COPELAND YOU ARE On Oct. 14 Indie band Copeland released MY SUNSHINE *#ip their cheesiest album to date. To say that "You Are My Sunshine" (Tooth & Nail, 2008) www.chopstixmilwaukee.com is a disappointment would be an understatement. For Copeland, a band that has enjoyed trendy Delivery until 3:00 am status for several years now, www.chopstixmiiwaukee.com "You Are My Sunshine" is a most shocking record. While a few more well-known acts like Radiohead, Brand New C/P ^ and Sigur Ros appear to be hard Mon-Tue: 11 am -3am at work making complex and Wed -Fri: 11 am -3am challenging records, Copeland seems to be satisfied with taking Sat: Noon - 3am the easy route. Compared to the group's 2005 Sun: Noon - Midnight full length release, "In Motion," Happy Now," which frames Bryan with which to purchase ingredi­ "Sunshine" sadly begins to sound Laurenson's irregular pop-lead ents. The song seems to suggest like the peak of their recording lines. a band at the end of their cre­ career. However, with the onset ative rope. If taken as one complete of "The Suitcase Song" the al­ Hot on its heels, "Strange and Dinner Combo Menu thought, "You Are My Sunshine" is bum simply takes a turn for the Unprepared" wanders for a brief served w, steamedrice o r egg fried rice and o 11 tracks of cute fairytale music. worse and begs the question. moment into the land of the roll or crab meat rangoa n The collection, however, plays Could one's lyrics be more cli­ beautiful and melancholy while Pork like an incomplete thought, with che than this? "I've got my life in "What Do I Know?" showcases a Vegetable moments of brilliance trailing off a suitcase. I'm ready to run, run, mature song structure and sus­ Mixed Vegetables 6.75 Sweet & Sour Park 7.00 into unintelligible ramblings. run away." Seriously, it sounds tained energy. Tofu w. Mixed Vegetables 7.00 Park w. Mixed Vegetables 7.00 The album's opener, "Should like Avril Lavigne wrote some of Despite some of the album's Szechuan Broccoli 6.75 Szechuan Pork 7.00 You Return," has frontman Aaron these lyrics. inherent flaws, the song bares Genial Tso's Tofu 7.00 Pork w. Black Bean Sauce y^ooy Marsh doing his best impression With "On the Safest Ledge," hope of a promising new direc­ Sesame Tofu 7.00 of Imogen Heap, though the el­ Copeland finally wakes up and tion for Copeland. Ma Pao Tofu 6.75 Beef oquence of Marsh's voice does starts making music with con­ "You Are My Sunshine" fades Kong Pao Tofu Beef w. Broccoli come alive on "The Grey Man." siderable integrity. The track's into silence with the languid Beef w. Mixed Vegetables 7.25 "Chin Up" announces that this is finale features Brookfield, Wis. groove on "Not So Tough Found Chicken Szechuan Beef 7.25 neither a gutsy nor a provocative native and rising vocalist Rae Out." 1 release. Cassidy Klagstad, who adds her However, Copeland's fol­ Curry Chicken 7.00 Kong Pao Beef 7.25 Fans should lend an ear to own power and soul to the al­ low up to the philosophical and Sweet & Sour Chicken 7.00 7.25 "Good Morning Fire Eater," a tune bum's highlight track. searching "Eat, Sleep, Repeat" Chicken w. Broccoli 7.00 Pepper Steak w. Ore 7.25 that has Copeland jumping off Unfortunately, this is quickly will likely have gagging on its Chicken w. Mixed Vegetal 7.00 igatian Beef £25/ from their last record, "Eat, Sleep, followed by "Not Allowed," which over production. Szechuan Chicken 7.00 Repeat" (2006), into sonically un­ comes off like inviting your If you are looking for a mas­ Kong PaaChicken 7.00 Si charted waters. The whole com­ friends over for dinner without terpiece from Copeland, save Cashew Chicken 7.00 Sweet & Sour Shrimp pany has it together on "To Be providing any food or money your money and your time. General Tso's Chicken 7.25 Shrimp w. Broccoli 7.25 Sesame Chicken 7.25 Shrimp w. Mixed Vegetables 7.25 Orange Flavor Chicken Szechuan Shrimp 7.25 Kong Pao Shrimp 7.25 Hunan Shrimp & Chicken 7.25 V- Cashew Shrimp Gold stars & red Xs

By Melissa Campbell fringe Editor

Campus-related issues are at the heart of this week's feature, whether they involve the location of campaign offices or the safety of UWM students.

Gold stars: Obama on Downer In case you haven't noticed, the Obama camp has set up shop on Downer Avenue near Harry W. Schwartz Bookshop. The campaign space is huge, and volunteers inside appear to be busy bees. The Obama campaign is getting a gold star for setting up camp so close to campus. Throughout the campaign Obama has realized the power of the young vote and paid close attention to it. This move is yet another indicator of his dedication to the young adult cause. The site was set up in addition to offices located downtown and in the Fifth Ward. McCain currently does not have any campaign offices in the city. His Wisconsin headquarters is located in Waukesha, while his Milwaukee Victory Center sits in West Allis.

s: BOSS ii:s of late, BOSS seems to be having some major problems with lone lines. I have called several times in the past week or so, find one of two dilemmas: either I get an incessant busy signal or endless rings. BOSS has a phone tree system. That is to say, when you call you have to choose from different options before you can speak to a person. These problems, therefore, should not be happening. When 1 spoke with some BOSS nployees about the problem, they acted nonchalantly and seemed to think j^ Buy One Get One Free Admission it was only a minor issue. It may be, but only until someone needs a ride, 't get a hold of BOSS, and then finds misfortune on the lonely walk , to ROCK STARS2 with this Coupon! - >me. BOSS program, since the first S in your acronym stands f visit www.mpm.edu for show hours and prices. No cash value. Only one coupon per a itor, coupons may not be combined with any other offer. Offer expires June 6, 2009 'ou should do everything in vour power to make sure vou ar iniel M.Soref Planetarium • Milwaukee Public Museum • 800 W Wells St. • 414.319.4629 uwmpost.com fringe October 27,2008 17 Once more with feeling The Clash return in "Live at Shea Stadium"

By Alex Rewey into lively renditions of "Police fringe Editor on My Back" and "The Guns of Brixton," lead singer Joe Despite only 10 years of playing Strummer can be heard ex­ together, it's hard to dispute The plaining to the foreign audi­ Clash's impact on popular mu­ ence, "If you don't know what's sic. Noted for flawlessly blend- going on, just ask the person _ ing punk aesthetic standing next to you." with Caribbean reg­ Longtime critics of their na­ gae and dancehall, tive English socio-political es­ >« The Clash perfectly tablishment, the group waste bridge the British Invasion of n,o time in bringing their ar- the 1960s with the resurgence of Brit-Pop in the early 90s. They remain to this^day a mon­ Hits like "Rock the umental force to be reckoned Casbah"offof1982/s with. Their newest live album, "Live at Shea Stadium," was re­ "Combat Rock/' and leased Oct.7. "Train in Vain" from Flash backward to Oct. 13, 1979#s career-making 1982: In what would prove to be one of their final live per­ compilation "London formances, The Clash opened Calling" sound The Clash prepare for one of their last live shows at Shea Stadium in Queens, New York. Photo by Bob up for The Who before an im­ Gruen/Sony BMG. mense crowd that packed New irresistibly clear and York's Shea Stadium in Queens. wonderfully elaborated and wonderfully elaborated on "Here's a song your grand- Law," from their eponymous Produced by Kosmo Vinyl, with before the crowd. this new album. daddy would know," remarks 1977 breakthrough album, David Bowie and Andy Warhol Building flawlessly on Strummer before briskly intro­ which closes out the new album in attendance among countless their momentum, the group ducing the traditional "English as a perfect microcosm of the others, the relatively young dently inspired take on their quickly transitions into "Career Civil War." True to their genera- Clash phenomenon. group was introduced to the home country to the eager Opportunities," which has since tionally conscious persona, the In essence, "The Clash: Live American crowd as "a little bit attendees. become the blueprint for con­ group quickly segues into an in­ at Shea Stadium" serves as a of what's going on in London at Today, the sound quality of temporary pop-punk. Moving tensely spot-on yet brief perfor­ most succinct summation of the moment." the remastered recording of quickly into the politically mance of their most orthodox their incredible career. With Storming definitively to the that historic concert is noth­ charged "Spanish Bombs," gui­ pop hit, "Should I Stay or Should their disbanding shortly after anthemic "London Calling," The ing short of fantastic. Hits like tarist Mick Jones delivers in­ I Go," complete with tinges of its recording, and Strummer Clash immediately dominated "Rock the Casbah" off of 1982's fectiously catchy supplemen­ punk improv. passing away in 2002, the live the raucous audience with the "Combat Rock," and "Train tary licks to perfectly compli­ True to form, no performance album stands as a perfect testa­ political intensity and techni­ in Vain" from 1979's career- ment frontman Joe Strummer's would be complete without the ment to the long bootleg tradi­ cal mastery that has since made making compilation "London emotional testimonial on the group's infamous take on the tion of yesterday's punk. them legendary. Continuing Calling" sound irresistibly clear Spanish Civil War. Sonny Curtis hit "I Fought the Adios, Clash. Adios.

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18 October 27,2008 Sports The UWM Post Panthers So close, fall short yet so far

of upset Difficult season Germann holds continues for Panthers

UIC to just one By Tim Prahl goal Staff Writer University of Wisconsin- By Tim Prahl Milwaukee men's soccer Staff Writer Head Coach Jon Coleman constantly talks about the On a cold, fall importance of peaking at day when plenty the right time. Believe it or not, it appears of college stu­ that his team is doing just that. W dents across the Scoring two goals in a tie against country filled Northern Illinois a week ago and beat­ the likes of Camp Randall, the ing conference foe Loyola 1-0 finally got Horseshoe and the Big House this team to break out of there funk, respectively, Engelmann Field so to speak. Carrying off those two played host to a high-ranked games, Wednesday night's game against team of its own. The University Marquette University was arguably the of Illinois-Chicago came to town Panther's best performance all season. touting a couple rambunctious Unfortunately for UWM, it happened to fans and the No. 16 ranking in not end the way they desired. all of college men's soccer. Despite having numerous scoring On paper, this would be a chances in both the halves, the home one-sided blow out not going team at Engelmann Field came up on the in the Panthers' direction. As short end of a fast-paced 2-0 thriller. the cliche goes, that's why they "I thought we created some good play the game. chances, but we were just a bit unlucky. UIC came out trying to douse It just didn't seem to be our night. We hit all thoughts of an upset early by the post; I think we hit everything but Robert Refai (11) lead the team with three shots against No. 16 UIC, but the Panthers were un­ controlling the flow of the game the back of the net," Coleman said after able to pull away with a win in either of their matches against UIC and Marquette. and getting numerous shots on the game. Post photo by Alana Soehartono. goal. Senior goalkeeper Ryan Senior Adam Skalecki hit the post in Germann was up to the task the first half, and Golden Eagle goal­ Coleman called the outreach a great All jerseys were auctioned off during however, tallying all three of keeper Matt Pyzdrowski needed a fabu­ success after the game. the game, and the total earnings were re­ his saves on nine shots in the lous save on his shot, with just under four "I think it's great. (Assistant) Coach ported to be near $2,000. first 45 minutes. minutes to play, to keep the Panthers off Dadaian did a fantastic job and we were The loss drops UWM's record to 4-7- The University of Wisconsin- the board. able to bring one of our alumni back to 5 and gives the coveted Milwaukee Cup Milwaukee was able to manage This game had more to it besides just help with the cause—Khalid El-Ahmad," back to Marquette for the first time since the UIC attack and give them a a game as UWM sported one-time-only Coleman said. "Any opportunity we have 2003. It is the first time former UWM Head bit of their own medicine, reg: Puma jerseys to be auctioned off dur­ to give back to people in need is impor­ Coach Louis Bennett has earned the tro­ istering five shots of their own ing the game, with proceeds going to tant. I think it's important for the pro­ phy since his move to the other side of in the first half. Grassroot Soccer. gram as well." Interstate-43. Unfortunately for UWM, the determination their defense held all first half allowed one golden opportunity for the Flames mighty offense in the to one game. second. A failed clearance al­ Indiana is NOT for Panthers The Panthers did get 25 digs from lowed UIC forward Matt Spiess Felsing, followed by 15 from Peters. to set up and place the ball into Potter and Jansen record collegiate-highs Leading the way on offense was Natalie the right corner of the net, just Schmitting with 14 kills, Kerri Schuh with past a diving Germann in the By Nicole Thorn back to within one. Milwaukee eventually 11 and Melissa Jansen with 10, a colle­ 56th minute. Staff Writer tied things up going late into the set, but giate-best accompanied by her first col­ Sophomore Robert Refai the Crusaders would tie the match at one legiate start. nearly knotted things up when Most people walk away from apiece. If the saying is true, the first set be­ he took a useful ball from Tony a trip to Indiana relaxed Valpo made quick work of the Panthers tween the Bulldogs and Panthers was like Maxey and made a charge at the and energized. The UW- in game three. The Crusaders jumped to a kissing your sister, 14 times. Leads traded goal. Once again the Panthers Milwaukee volleyball team large lead and never gave it up, pushing the hands quickly, and it was a race to the end came up unlucky as the ball hit is walking away with a bit­ Panthers into a 10-point deficit. Valparaiso for both teams. An unfortunate Milwaukee off the right post and caromed ter taste in their mouth. went up in the match 2-1 with Milwaukee hitting error gave Butler the 1-0 match harmlessly out of bounds. The Panthers (15-8, 8-3) fell to both on the ropes. The Panthers kept the fourth advantage. "We had a good game plan Valparaiso University and Butler this week­ set close, but couldn't find the strength to Butler jumped to a sizable lead in game going into the game. We ex­ end. The Milwaukee losses to Valpo (15- knock down the Crusaders. two with Milwaukee being down by six ecuted it well. The end prod­ 6, 6-4) and Butler (17-6, 7-4) mark three- points at one time. The Panthers didn't roll uct just wasn't quite there yet," straight losses for the first time since If the saying is true, the first over easily and knocked out the last seven UWM Head Coach Jon Coleman 2005. Despite the disappointing weekend points to take the second set. Milwaukee said. "We had some really, really record, Lauren Felsing managed to walk set between the Bulldogs and was close to gaining the 2-1 match lead, good chances down the stretch away with double figures in digs for the Panthers was like kissing your but the Butler offense proved to be too hot to be able to either extend the 48th-straight match. to handle. The Bulldogs pulled game three game and tie it or potentially Milwaukee started the weekend off with sister, 14 times. Leads traded out from under the Panthers' feet. even to win it, but again, I guess 26 hitting errors against Valparaiso in hands quickly, and it was a race Milwaukee followed the latest trend we were unfortunate." their 22-25, 26-24, 25-10, 25-21 loss Friday to the end for both teams. and started the set behind, but pushed The loss knocks the Panthers night. The Panthers took the first game af­ to come back and tie the game at 15 on to 4-8-5 overall, and 1-4-2 in ter gaining an early lead and closing out a Butler error. Butler worked their assets Horizon League play. the game with tough play at the net. Becky The match against Butler on Saturday and sent Milwaukee back to the bus by UWM and Engelmann Field Peters led the team against the Crusaders played out in similar fashion. Milwaukee scoring the final three-straight points. will see their last action of the with 12 kills. Morgan Potter took charge found themselves in a hole every game Back in the crisp Wisconsin air, season Friday night at 7 p.m. on defense while recording a collegiate- and had to fight hard to rise above. The Milwaukee will welcome UW-Green Bay on on what will be Senior Night high 13 digs. Panthers couldn't fight hard enough Friday at the Klotsche Center. The match for four Panther individuals, as Valparaiso came out with a fast start though, losing to the Bulldogs 25-23, starts at 7 p.m., and the UWM Alumni they play host to Wright St. to game two. The Crusaders pushed the 20-25, 25-20, 25-18! The loss reduced Association will also be hosting a Family lead to 20-14, but the Panthers pushed Milwaukee's lead in Horizon League play Halloween Night. uwmpost.com Sports October 27,2008.19 Defense holds strong Means to a Panther women shut out Detroit 3-0 disappointing end By John Parker Staff Writer Volleyball loses in comeback bid by MU

University of Wisconsin- By John Parker service error. t Milwaukee sophomore Staff Writer At this point, Milwaukee was up Sarah Talbert scored two sets to none and looked to be two goals, and fresh­ On Monday night, the on their way to winning the match, man Sarah Hagen broke University of Wisconsin- but 19 Milwaukee errors in the final the UWM single-season points record Milwaukee volleyball three sets put the Golden Eagles right in Friday's victory over Detroit, their team traveled across back in it. fifth win in a row. town to the Al McGuire The third set was a confidence The successful result brought Center to play Marquette in what crusher for the Panthers. Marquette Milwaukee within one victory of their seemed to be two entirely different jumped out to a 7-2 lead, and later ninth-straight Horizon League Title. matches. in the set went on a 7-0 run to take Talbert scored what would end up Milwaukee played well in the first a 17-6 lead. The Golden Eagles won being the game-winning goal in the set, maintaining the lead throughout the set 25-11. 16th minute, and followed it with an­ a long time, losing it only once by a It was clear that Milwaukee was other just two minutes later. score of 21-20. The Panthers then shaken by the third set, and that Hagen assisted both goals, pushing rallied to win the set by a score of carried over into the fourth set. her season points total to 38, tying the Kayla DeJardin (15) has been one of the 27-25. Marquette took a 5-4 lead and never record held by Lisa Krzykowski. main reasons the Panthers have been able looked back, expanding their lead to Hagen then broke the record and to shutout their opponents. DeJardin has It was clear that Milwaukee 15-6. Milwaukee made a small rally added to the Milwaukee single-season played a full 90 minutes in the last three and brought the score to 16-12, but goals record she set against Butler, in games, all of which have been wins. was shaken by the third set, Marquette finished the set off, win­ the 70th minute. UWM's Kate Megna Post photo by Alana Soehartono. and that carried over into the ning 25-16. crossed the ball to Erin Kreuser, who The fifth set went back and forth, launched it toward the net. Detroit fourth set. but Marquette pulled away with four goalkeeper Katie Fortenberry was un­ shot Detroit 24-2. Kane did not face a consecutive points, and the Panthers able to get the ball under control, and shot on goal all night, and only needed The second set was nearly a car­ could never recover, eventually los­ Hagen knocked it into the net for her to make a few routine stops to lock up bon copy of the first. When UWM ing 11-15. 18th goal of the season. the victory. was up comfortably, leading the set Milwaukee returns to the Klotsche And while the offense will likely end Defense has been key in the team's 19-14, Marquette rallied and closed Center on Halloween, when it hosts up getting all the headlines for the current five-game winning streak. The Milwaukee's lead to 21-20. With Green Bay. Earlier this year, Green victory, the play of the defense was Panthers have gone over 500 minutes the score at 24-21 in favor of the Bay handed Milwaukee its only con­ equally as important. The defenders without allowing a goal. The last time Panthers, Marquette scored three ference loss of the season in eerily played so well that Milwaukee goal­ they allowed a goal was in the first straight points, before UWM sopho­ similar fashion to Monday night's keeper Erin Kane was a spectator for half of their 0-1 defeat at the hands more Natalie Schmitting made a fan­ game, as the Panthers squandered a most of the night. Milwaukee domi­ of Loyola. tastic block to regain the lead. The 2-0 lead to lose by a score of 2-3. nated the possession battle, and out- Panthers won the set on a Marquette

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20 October 27,2008 SportS The UWM Post

yond simple admiration on the As much as you don't want to beginning with the Super Bowl football field. What separated hear it every single time the loss; the way he would have Dr. Favre love Favre from every other star ath­ Packers or Jets play on Monday doubled bagged it; the way he lete was the emotional attach­ Night Football, and as irrele­ abused drugs and alcohol early ment everybody in the state felt vant as it is to whatever is going in his life; the way Dianna is fa­ Or, how I learned to stop overlooking toward him. in the game while Kornheiser's mous now; the way he says op­ and hate the gunslinger Due to the high volume of babbling, it's the truth. portunity like there's an extra adversity that struck Favre and After 16 years with the t in there somewhere; the way his family, he wasn't a quarter­ Packers, Favre retired. The ESPN bends over backwards to By Brett Winkler happened with Packer fans and back who happened to endure Packers, like the spouse of spin a story about him in a pos­ Staff Writer Brett Favre. a myriad of personal tragedies; someone in a deep coma, hoped itive light; all of these things While it might seem a little he was a human being who against hope that he would come that Packer fans both ignored When you're far-fetched to apply these same happened to play quarterback. back, but all the while knew that and defended him for suddenly in love, you rules of love to the relationship When B.L.F. held his weekly eventually they would have to became too hard to ignore, even tend to let between Packers fans and Brett fireside chat every Wednesday, move on. So move on they did. outweighing the Super Bowl vic­ some things Favre, there is no other accurate Packer Nation listened intently, Then of course, Favre came tory, the three MVPs and the slide where comparison to describe the love hanging by his every word and back from what had been an 442 touchdowns. the object of affair with Favre and the state of amicable hiatus, hoping that Then came Jay Glazer's re­ your affection is concerned. You Wisconsin. The Packers, like the the Packers could back out of cent report that Favre gave the ignore a lot of the little things That's why when ESPN talks the plans he had forced them Lions information pertaining to that might otherwise bug you, about Favre and the Packers spouse of someone in to move forward with. By that the Packers game plan. Whether and probably secretly bug your (for the Favre stories that they a deep coma, hoped point it was simply too late, the report is entirely true or al­ friends, because the person do choose to cover, anyway), but Favre couldn't accept that, most entirely true doesn't really with these annoying habits hap­ they refer to the situation as a against hope that he trashing the organization and matter. The fact that it's even a pens to bring joy to your life in messy divorce and use words would come back, but its leaders, with the help of Fox legitimate possibility that Favre some way, shape or form. like "marriage," "break-up" and News personalities with local is capable of such backstabbing For some people, though, the "screw Jay Glazer." all the while knew that connections, on his much less is enough for most fans to sign littlenuancesand idiosyncrasies For 16 years, the way most eventually they would amicable way out. the figurative divorce papers. start becoming more and more Packer fans looked at Favre was have to move on. With that, suddenly all of It's official: Brett Favre is no noticeable. Not only do they similar to the way they looked Favre's little nuances and idio­ longer loved here. Not now he start becoming more notice­ at their loved ones, if only their syncrasies that Packer fans ig­ isn't, and it might be a while be­ able, but they also start becom­ loved ones played in the NFL offering up support and condo­ nored for 16 became both no­ fore that love that Packer fans ing more irritating. Sometimes, and they had never actually met lences with each new issue that ticeable and irritating. felt for Favre returns—if it ever these downfalls can even begin them. arose. Though creepy and weird The way he always threw does. to outweigh whatever joy the As much as winning a Super in hindsight, there was a genu­ those costly season-ending in­ Still, as the old adage goes, person brings' into your life. Bowl and setting all kinds of re­ ine love involved. terceptions; the way he always better to have loved and lost, These people fall out of love. cords can endear a fan base, the Excuse the Tony Kornheiser- seemed to endorse the worst than to have never loved at all. And that's exactly what has relationship with Favre went be­ esque diatribe, but it's the truth. products; the 3-7 playoff record

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piece to that possible playoff year last year when he joined puzzle in Greg Oden. Oden, the club. Also, when you got a who missed his rookie season guy too busy doing drugs and NBA: the rise and fall because of knee surgery, was disgracing America in Josh the most dominant player in Howard you don't have a qual­ Who to watch out dering Clippers franchise. the East. his one year of college, look for ity player that should be fo­ Brand is a former all-star who Toronto Raptors: They got him to dominant the paint and cused on getting better. Finally, for, who to forget will create a dominant front- rid of the injury prone T.J. not- lead the Blazers to the seventh with a soft forward in Dirk "the court, which will pair him up built-Ford-tough. In trading or eighth seed in the West. choke" Nowitiki this team will By Steve Manske with center Samuel Dalembert. Ford they acquired an all star fall off and be lucky to make Staff Writer They also have key contribu­ power forward in Jermaine the playoffs. Mavericks finish tors in Andre Miller and Andre O'Neal from the Indiana Pacers. On the Decline: eighth or ninth in the West. A new Iguodala. Look for the Sixers Pairing O'Neal with fellow all- Washington Wizards: Either NBA sea­ to finish in the No. 4 or 5 range star forward Chris Bosh will Denver Nuggets: Every year Caron Butler, Antwan Jamison son ("where in the Eastern Conference. make this one of the better this team has high hopes, but or Gilbert Arenas are too busy amazing hap­ Miami Heat: Dwayne Wade teams in the East. Look for the they underachieve and have missing games or the team pens") is upon looked to be back at full- Raptors to finish between No. many characters on the team never wins a playoff series, so us. Look for strength after the performance 3 and 5 in the East. that don't fit together. Look for I would be surprised if they some surprising teams to do he put on at the Olympics when Portland Trail Blazers: A this team, with many "me" play­ barely make the playoffs this well, and look for some veteran he helped team USA recapture ers like Allen Iverson, Carmelo year. Wizards will probably teams to start their decline. the gold. Wade will be healthy Remember, the NBA Anthony and Marcus Camby to finish between seventh and again and the return of Shawn start the demise of the fran­ ninth place in the East. is "where Amazing Marion will make this team chise. The Nuggets will miss Well enjoy the season and On The Rise: more successful. Also, adding happens." the playoffs finishing between maybe the Milwaukee Bucks rookie phenomenon Michael No. 10 and 12 in the West. can surprise our fans and re­ Philadelphia 76ers: The Beastley. Beasley will add an­ young team that nearly made Dallas Mavericks: A team turn to the playoffs. Remember Sixers came up big when they other physical presence to the the playoffs last year, thanks with an overrated and washed the NBA is, "where Amazing acquired former L.A Clipper lineup. Look for the Heat to to shooting guard Brandon Roy up point guard like Jason Kidd Happens." Elton Brand. Brand was a domi­ make a run at the playoffs fin­ and power forward Jamarcus is going nowhere as you saw nant power forward on a floun­ ishing between No. 7 and 9 in Aldridge, will now add a huge in the last 30 games of the

UNIVERSITY OF SOCCER WISCONSIN SYSTEM Continued from page 1 I Ml of the net with a header from inside the box. THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UW SYSTEM Milwaukee had 11 shots in INVITE YOU TO THE: the first half, forcing Crusaders goalkeeper Mele Cabral to make Annual Public Forum on the University Investments three saves. In the 22nd min­ ute the Crusaders made a move The purpose of this annual forum is to provide students and at a comeback when UWM faculty an opportunity to express opinions and/or concerns goalkeeper Erin Kane allowed her first goal in just over 500 regarding endowed university investments. Participants are minutes of play, dating back encouraged to register to speak by contacting Tom Reinders at: to the 88th minute against Overall, it was a drooling ing into the tournament. Loyola [email protected] or (608) 265 - 4174. An investment Northwestern on Sept. 24, mak­ game for both teams as the wind won that matchup 1-0 on Oct. holdings list and other information can be found at ing the game a 2-1 battle. affected every single attempt 2. www.uwsa.edu/tfunds "We had plenty of chances at a shot, possession or sim­ "To do it nine straight years to really put the game away in ple corner kick. The Panthers makes me very happy. I'm the first half. They had a re­ were able to come out on top proud of our record and we go Room 1920, Van Hise Hall ally nice goal, one of the best in almost every statistical cat­ into the conference tournament 1220 Linden Dr goals against us all year," said egory, including out-shooting playing some good soccer," said Madison, Wi Moynihan. "It made it a game Valparaiso 24-3 and taking the Moynihan. "We have some peo­ again, and we really had oppor­ advantage on corner kicks 6-1. ple who are dinged up but I tunities where it could have been After a 6-1 victory over think with the cushion of time Thursday, November 6, 2008 quite a cushion for us, which Youngstown St. on Sunday, here we should be okay and go Starting Promptly at 8:30 a.m. was a little disappointing." Loyola earned a tie with into the tournament with a lot With the wind in their faces, Milwaukee for the Horizon of confidence. We don't play un­ Speakers are asked to limit oral remarks to two minutes. the second half seemed to be all League Title. It is the ninth- til Sunday, we should be okay about possession and holding straight title for Milwaukee and healthy." Written testimony is invited to encouraged. onto the lead for the Panthers. and leads to a No. 2 seed go­ The Panthers will take on UW- That, of course, was until Hagen ing into the Horizon League Green Bay at home on Sunday, got the ball in the 86th min­ Tournament. The head-to-head Nov. 2 for the first round of the ute and put her 20th ball in the match between Loyola and Horizon League Tournament. back of the net as the Panthers Milwaukee proved to be the tie­ took the final lead, 3-1. breaker for the No. 1 seed go­

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22 September 9, 2008 Ed itorial The UWM Post UWM budgets Business as usual expansion A desperate McCain calls Obama a socialist Necessity of the Master Plan By Nathan Johnson For example, the Republicans in the next election. I believe Columnist know they can't change their this sort of incrementalism is position so as to appeal to also the only way to get the By Leslie Peckham we are spread beyond thin," On the third Friday of every black people without losing working class to shake off its Editorial Editor Says Rob Yeo, a chair of the month there is a protest from their core constituency, and political apathy and eventually Campus Planning Steering 5 to 6 p.m. against the occupa­ the Democrats know that they create a working class party. You may have heard lately, Committee. Nowhere is this tion of Iraq and Afghanistan, have the votes of most black Meanwhile, the spectacle that University of Wisconsin- strain felt more than in the at Water Street and Wisconsin people already. So there's no of the two-party system con­ Milwaukee is undergoing a campus's need to gather and Avenue. The great thing about need for either party to go out tinues. Recently, McCain has little efficiency adjustment. maintain candidates for grad­ that location is you can really of its way to help the black stepped up hisfear-mongering The Campus Master plan is uate programs. "We've always see the class-oriented nature community, which meanwhile and said Obama's proposed the illustrious and long over­ been set up to be a Doctoral of our society- homeless peo­ suffers disproportionately in policies "sounded a lot like so­ due assessment of UWM school," Yeo continues, "but ple begging for bus fare, busi­ poverty, incarceration, etc. cialism." But after being asked campus needs. One of the how can we compete with nessmen driving their luxury Cynics love to tell you not to if he really considered Obama goals of this plan is to under­ other programs if we can't cars and middle-class con­ waste your vote by voting for a a socialist, McCain said, "I stand the needs of students afford to offer our incoming sumers with shopping bags third party candidate, but to don't know." as they move from place to grad students sufficient sti­ in hand, all co-existing under instead vote for the lesser of You know we live in an up­ place on campus, making pends to live here?" the shadow of financial institu­ two evils. But wait, a vote for a side-down society when a mul­ life smoother and more eas­ Once the plan is laid out, it tions and business offices. millionaire is a wasted vote. As timillionaire candidate labels ily navigable, keeping in mind will take about six years to put Lenin wrote, "The oppressed his opponent using the term things like sustainability, his­ it into work. So far, however, are allowed once every few that signifies those who seek torical markersand ecological there are already designs to A vote for a millionaire years to decide which particu­ to create a classless society, concerns. The plan, which be­ demolish at least two cam­ is a wasted vote. lar representatives of the op­ and when people applaud him gan last April, will be worked pus buildings and outsource pressing class shall represent for using the term. In reality, over and formed throughout certain programs to be more and repress them..." A vote for Obama's plan is to "cut taxes the next year and a half, and sensibly located near their While I was at the protest a progressive third-party can­ for 95 percent of workers and currently holds a budget of supporting companies. this last month, I happened to didate is not only a vote for their families with a tax cut of $2 to 3 million dollars to be Logically, programs set up overhear the conversation of that candidate, but more im­ $500 for workers or $1,000 paid back to the state upon to increase the income of the two homeless people as they portantly it is a vote against for working couples," accord­ completion. university should be the first walked by. One said, "No mat­ the two-party system, against ing to his-campaign Web site. to see those funds returned ter which one gets elected, it's the partners in crime. This "redistribution of wealth" in order to remain competi­ going to be the same old thing- The medium-term task of which McCain is so bent out of As a state school with tive in those fields. But what the rich get richer," at which the working class is not to get a shape about is a pittance- it's less and less state does that mean for the rest of point the other chimed in with, third-party candidate elected, only enough to pay for a month the university? "And the poor get poorer." but to break apart the two- of rent and some groceries. funding, we are spread Looking down the road, as Somebody get these two on party system, and with it the Because Obama isn't a 7 beyond thin/ the master plan is put into CNN quickly, because they're electoral college. This cannot socialist, but a millionaire smarter than all the pundits - Rob Yeo of the Campus action and money slowly be done at one stroke, but it Democrat, none of his poli­ builds for the university, how combined. can be done over time, as the cies aim to end the structural Planning Steering will other programs benefit? Just as oligopolies in busi­ working class gains self-confi­ exploitation of the working Committee The answer is, they won't - ness can get away with exploit­ dence. For instance, the goal of class, challenge the hierarchi­ not necessarily anyway. As ing people to a ridiculous de­ this election could be to have cal character of our economic I've mentioned, much of the gree because of a lack of com­ a third party receive at least system, or reverse America's But the main idea is to re­ overhead that comes in from petition, the same goes for our five percent of the vote, so said ever-growing income inequal­ fresh the blood supply of this these projects gets placed two-party political system. third party would then become ity. Neither do McCain's poli­ university, an institution that directly back into these pro­ Neither party is compelled to eligible for government fund­ cies. So, why not step out of has weakened in the past 35 grams. There is very little left deviate from its "business as ing, which would help it re­ line and vote third party? years. Research universities, over for departments like Art, usual" attitude and policies. ceive a greater share of votes like Columbia in New York, Theatre and Film, not to men­ are aligned with industries tion Athletics. These will have that will facilitate the growth to wait their turn. and restructuring of certain There is hope, though. programs in exchange for re­ Members of the various com­ search that will provide valu­ mittees for the master plan Milwaukee's men in blue able and necessary infor­ are hoping at least to include mation to the company. For indicators as to where people Bad rep is the two assailants walked away actly what we all needed. He UWM this means implement­ visiting the campus can catch and the four of us stood there, made sure we were all okay ing departments of health a show or see student work undeserved helpless. and got our descriptions of the care, science and engineer­ exhibited. There are at least I knew that the police guys who did it. At the time, I ing as the bread winners for four art galleries on cam­ By Lia Manning wouldn't be able to do anything thought I was well-enough put this institution. pus, and a few theaters bur­ Special to the Post for Tony, or for the shattered together, but in retrospect I The contractors, HGA ied around. But as far as ath­ window of his roommate's car, was pretty shaken up. Without and Sasaki Associates, won letics are concerned, hope­ I hadn't seen Tim in a long but I needed to feel safe again. waiting for someone to break the bid for the master plan fuls will have to wait for that time, so we planned on going I was hoping that this police of­ down or get overly emotional, last spring, with the knowl­ UWM football team, at least out for coffee. We ended up go­ ficer could help me do just that. Officer Ratzmann immediately edge that UWM was and still for now. ing out with Jake and Tony to Within moments we saw numer- started diffusing the situation is in dire need of restructur­ Over all, the plan is good, Buffalo Wild Wings on Water ing. Master planning is a pro­ but it will take time. Obviously Street. We had a great time and Every time we receive a parking or speeding ticket, cess that provides scenarios this is the best way for the were laughing on our way back and opportunities to envision university to make money to the car. It was then that I any time a party gets broken up, we blame the very the physical facilities of UWM in these times of economic turned to Tim and asked him same people who keep us safe, or in my case, who in the next 10 to 20 years. crisis, but nothing happens who was getting out of Tony's Conventionally, a campus overnight. car. By the time we reached restore my feeling of normalcy. master plan is submitted ev­ "Base funding for this uni­ the car I knew the fun night ery 10 years or so. For us it versity hasn't changed in was just as shattered as the ous squad cars with sirens blar­ with witty banter and light hu­ has been 35. 35 years," says Yeo, "We're passenger window, and I was ing and lights flashing, headed mor. The mood lifted quickly as "As a state school with due." overcome with a strange fear. in the direction I had told the he directed us to the nearest less and less state funding, The fear wasn't overwhelming dispatcher the men had gone. gas station with a vacuum so until the thief reached into his And soon, my own personal we could get rid of all the glass. pocket and pulled out a knife white knight in shining paddy He gave us advice about notify­ that he waved at Tony. I was fro­ wagon pulled up to the corner ing the insurance company and zen in panic at first, but man­ where we stood. even let me sit in the paddy aged to dial 911. As the opera­ His name was Officer tor connected me to dispatch Ratzmann, and he was ex- See POLICE page 23 uwmpost.com Editorial October 27,2008 23 Bush and McCain "Neo-conaervative crimes" Travel grants give student ByJeffFlashinski the Northern Alliance has Staff Writer taken control, most Afghani women are shrouded in their organization members free vacations After all the crimes Bush burqas, Afghanistan's opium has committed and how sup­ production has increased to portive McCain has been of make it the world's number By Kyle Duerstein zation that supports the goals YOU pay for it. most of Bush's policies, it's one exporter and almost 100 Special to the Post of the conference I attended It's not all bad all the time, amazing that McCain is in Afghanis are killed each week. and then asked them for finan­ or is it? For instance, a student contention for the Presidency. By 2005, both the Taliban If I were to tell you that you cial assistance. In turn, they organization recently came to I think it is time to consider and al-Qaeda experienced a could take a trip almost any­ would have filled out a travel the Senate Appropriations what the neo-conservatives resurgence; where in the country and not grant request and gone in front Committee for funding to go have done in the last eight George W. Bush said in pay a dime, you'd probably re­ of the Senate Appropriations to a museum in Chicago. The years. 2001 that governments which act by saying, "You've gotta be Committee. The Committee committee scrutinized their re­ Despite all the talk of neo- "harbor a terrorist, [are] kidding." Your next thought would have asked questions, quest and granted them a lit­ conservatives about being just as guilty as the terror­ would likely be, "What's the looked at air fare quotes, ho­ tle less then half of what they concerned with U.S. security, ist." I couldn't agree more. catch?" tel room prices, the cost of a asked for. Some in student one still has to wonder, Was Incidentally, Bush has har­ Behold, there is no "catch." 7-day subway pass and other government, myself included, that actually their concern? bored many terrorists while in The Senate Appropriations possible expenses, and would believe that it's better to help The Bush administration was office, most notably, Orlando Committee is a committee of have arrived at an amount of everyone a little bit than to fully warned by its intelligence ser­ Bosch, Luis Posada Carriles student government. Every money they feel is appropriate fund fewer requests. I'd rather vices before the invasion of and Emmanuel Constant. year it takes segregated fee based on their guidelines and fund the 400 organizations Iraq that if the U.S. invaded Bosch and Carriles were re­ money, that's money from your limitations. by 40 percent than fund 100 Iraq, global terrorism would sponsible for blowing up a tuition bill, and gives it out to organizations fully. Besides, increase. The Bush adminis­ Cubana airliner with civilian hundreds of student organiza­ There are organizations this is YOUR money we're giv­ tration ignored that warning, passengers, while Constant tions here at the University of ing out. We ought to be able and global terrorism, has in­ took part in the murder of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The pur­ that receive funding for to spend it wisely and with the creased seven-fold since the 4,000 to 5,000 Haitians. pose of this is to enrich the stu­ travel and likely couldn't best intentions. invasion of Iraq. The desire Bush also denied the extra­ dent life of UWM, a novel quest Well, the organization in­ for control of Iraq's oil was so dition of two military officers and probably unobjectionable tell you the topic of volved seemed fine with their great to the Bush administra­ who took part in the overthrow to most. I do not oppose the Saturday morning's partial government subsidy and of democracy in Venezuela in concept of what the appropri­ tion that they ignored the in­ breakout session for went on their way. SA President creased threat to this nation's 2002. ations committee does. It's Tyler Draheim, however, vetoed security. fine, so long as it's not abused. the conference they the request. He claimed the Therein lies the problem. The invasion of Iraq was supposedly "attended." committee hadn't given the org done in violation of inter­ The invasion of Iraq The Senate Appropriations enough money and advocated national law and qualifies was done in violation Committee allocates roughly that the request be funded in as the "supreme interna­ $500,000 each year to any I likely could have very easily full. . tional crime," according to of international law of UWM's nearly 400 student gotten over $350 for my travel, This is all done with YOUR the Nuremburg Principles, and qualifies as the organizations. Organizations but for what? I perhaps spent money, folks. Don't think that (i.e. "invasion by its armed come to the committee with nine hours over two days at it's not. So far this year, almost forces...of the territory of an­ "supreme international funding requests for varied this conference. The rest of half of the money allocated to other State"). Since the inva­ crime," according to the reasons. Many come for op­ my time was spent sightseeing. student organizations has been sion of Iraq, more than one erational support, like a phone If I had used your tuition money allocated for travel ($111,000). million Iraqis have died due Nuremburg Principles. line, office supplies, stor­ to fund my trip, I would have That's a lot of money, and to violence, according to a age room, printing costs, etc. gone sightseeing and carousing there's a lot of room for fraud study done by the Opinion Others come seeking funding on your dime. and misuse. When the Senate Research Business in which Further achievements of for educational speakers or cul­ Just because I don't leech AppropriationsCommitteedoes they interviewed over 2,400 the Bush administration were tural events they seek to hold off your money doesn't mean its best at trying to ensure that Iraqis. This estimate closely to legalize torture, to rescind on campus. Some come for that other people don't. There no one gets a completely free corresponds with the stud­ the Geneva Conventions and travel funding. are organizations that receive ride, only to have others mem­ ies done by the prestigious to suspend habeas corpus. Travel funding is the type of funding for travel and likely bers in the SA, members that British medical journal, The Historically, habeas corpus funding most abused by stu­ couldn't tell you the topic of know little about student orga­ Lancet, which regularly esti­ has protected individual lib­ dent organizations on cam­ Saturday morning's breakout nization funding, override an mates mortality. Since the erty against arbitrary state pus. There's plenty of room session for the conference they attempt at responsible spend­ U.S. invasion there has been action and has been protected for fraud, and they know it. supposedly "attended." There ing, it's a slap in the face to a doubling of acute malnutri­ by the U.S. Constitution. But For example, from Oct. 8 - are others who take trips that each and every .one of you who tion among children. There Bush and his supporters have 12 I was in Washington, D.C. most of us would classify as lei­ involuntarily pays for all of this. has also been the creation of shown that they have no re­ to speak at a national con­ sure, but because the museum Unfortunately for all of you, on over 2 million refugees from spect for the Constitution. ference. I paid my own way, they're going to has items that this, I'm not kidding. Iraq, as well as over two mil­ Bush rescinded the Geneva but if I had wanted to leech relate to their student organiza­ Kyle Duerstein is a Student lion internally displaced. Conventions because, ac­ off your tuition money, I could tion's purpose, they justify the Association Senator and mem­ While the crimes of 9/11 cording to Alberto Gonzales, have, quite easily. I could have museum admission and the ber of the Senate Appropriations were quite horrendous acts it "substantially reduces the spoken with a student organi­ travel costs to get there, and Committee. of terrorism, Bush wrongly threat of domestic criminal reacted to these crimes by prosecution under the War disobeying international law. Crimes Act" which carries a The attacks of 9/11 qualify possible death sentence with POLICE they are. wellbeing? as terrorism, as does Bush's it. Due to Bush's use of tor­ How many times do we com­ Frankly, I hope Officer Continued from page 22 reaction to 9/11. There was ture, Amnesty International plain about law enforcement? Ratzmann reads this and no United Nations Security has called on all governments Every time we receive a parking knows how grateful I am for his Council Resolution passed to carry out criminal investi­ wagon when I got chilly. or speeding ticket, any time a diligent work in Milwaukee. It's authorizing the U.S. to attack gations of "senior U.S. offi­ Before we -left I made sure party gets broken up, we blame time for us to appreciate these Afghanistan. Furthermore, cials involved in the torture to get his name and his cap­ the very same people that keep men and women in uniform. For the Bush administration pur­ scandal" and, if the investiga­ tain's name and number so I us safe,z or in my case, restore my part, I am planning on mak­ posely didn't get a Security tions support prosecution, to could call and let the captain my feeling of normalcy. Why ing some great cookies for the Council Resolution because "arrest any official who enters know what a great officer we can't we look at ourselves when man who brought me back from they did not want to legitimize their territory [and] begin le­ had encountered that night. It we do something stupid and fear. So, thank you again to all the U.N. and international gal proceedings against that wasjthen that I realized these get caught, instead of blam­ the cops that make this city just law. This was done because official." heroes in blue are hardly ever ing the very same people who a bit safer. Please know that al­ the U.S. is the main violator The Bush administration reminded of how wonderful swear to protect and serve our though we complain from time of international law, and the has held an "Imperial Grand Bush administration was to Strategy" which says that the take this precedent to a new U.S. has the right to dominate extreme. the world by force. It is a The UWM Post invites readers to submit Letters to the Editor, as well as perspective pieces, counter-points to previously published When Bush attacked policy which has been carried pieces, opinions, rants and tauntings. To be eligible for publication, letters and opinion pieces must include the author's name and con­ Afghanistan, the number of out with extreme incompe­ tact information. Anonymous submissions will not be accepted. civilians that were killed sur­ tence and short-sightedness, passed those killed on 9/11 as well as extreme wicked­ Please submit to The UWM Post office (Union EG80), or via email at [email protected]. Please title e-mail correspondence within three months of bomb­ ness. If McCain is elected, we "Letter to the Editor." The preferred length for letters is 350 words or less. Opinions and perspective pieces should be no longer than ing. After ousting the Taliban, should all look forward to the 750 words. Deadline for outside submission is Wednesday at 5 p.m. The UWM Post reserves the right to edit or reject your Bush then made allies with a continuation of the "Imperial submission. group of warlords called the Grand Strategy" and more im­ Northern Alliance, which has perial adventures which will a human rights record similar consequently cost the lives of to that of the Taliban. Since countless civilians.

SsSSSS^S^®5? _jj___-______j. 24 October 27,2008 The UWM Post

Solution to the economic that concept to other areas. We need to create a sustainable nation. Vox populi, vox dei crisis Every dollar spent should be spent to better By Dan Mielke America by making sure it stays in our com­ A suggestion to the SA munity when possible, stays in our state when Albert Einstein once said, "The definition of able and certainly stays within our nation's By Sam Koller the lack of student involvement insanity is doing the same thing over and over borders. in the SA. again and expecting different results."- We cannot afford to watch our wealth ex­ Over the last two weeks, I First, the students need to The recent vote on the bailout is proof that ported. If business, industry and tourism must have expressed grave doubts be aware of where and when we cannot depend on government to fix the suffer, let's do our part to make sure they don't about the course of the SA, the the SA is taking actions on economic crisis we are in. Think about it. suffer here. Employees should do their abso­ administration and the school. their behalf. I recommend that Congress caused this problem by lowering the lute best to increase profitability. Employers I had expected these to be ad­ the Student Association hang bar regarding mortgages so individuals who should support American suppliers of their dressed with the intelligence a banner at the start of each were unable to pay them back could borrow goods and services. and care I had taken in form­ month, listing the times and lo­ money. This resulted in failed mortgages and We must make sure the government spends ing them. I had believed that cations of all the meetings of an economic disaster. Now we have Congress our tax dollars on American-made goods and even if the SA was not acting the Senate and all committees trying to solve the problem they caused. They services as well. This will help to increase jobs in accordance with the princi­ and subcommittees on which are doing the very same thing they did before and prosperity at home. When I see govern­ ples of inclusive government, it any member of the SA sits for by loaning money to lending institutions that ment contracts going to foreign companies and did not follow that they were that month. cannot afford to pay them back. Einstein de­ not our own, I am appalled. For them to put wholly incompetent, but rather Second, all minutes of all fined this as insanity! Wouldn't you agree with restrictions and demands on our industry and that they simply had not con­ meetings, especially those re­ him? business and then buy goods from foreign com­ sidered the long-term conse­ lated to or dealing with funding, The solution to our economic crisis lies in petitors that are not held to the same stan­ quences of their actions. I had should be posted online in an the hands of the American people. It is time we dards is an offense against the United States hoped for an intelligent discus­ easy-to-find location. I there­ bail out America. Obviously we cannot depend and its workforce. Democrats and Republicans sion of the direction and focus fore commend Mr. Draheim's on the present Congress to do the job. They in Washington need to get their priorities of the Student Association and initiative in revamping the SA seem to only be making it worse. I would never straight and return to a position of service to the future of UWM. Sadly, this Web site to make this possi­ have voted for this bailout, and I am ashamed the American people. was not to be. ble. If the school is unable or of those congressmen who did. The American people built this nation, and Over the past two weeks, the unwilling to provide this, there It's time we all unite and work together to it will take the American people, not govern­ SA and its supporters, in an at­ are several online forums and insulate our community, our state and our na­ ment, to gain victory over this economic crisis tempt to discredit my critique, blogs, all free, which will al­ tion from the potential damage of this global as well. have insulted mothers, families, low such posting. It is vital financial crisis. It is time we stand united to God Bless America. small children, adult students, to the democratic process and protect our own. Many of you have probably working students, gamers on the formation of a polis that heard of the "Buy Fresh Buy Local Southern Dan Mielke is a Congressional Candidate for and off campus, our campus's we the students know precisely Wisconsin" movement. Well, we need to expand the Seventh District neighbors and several people I what the SA is doing with our had never heard of before and money. who had no relation to my origi­ Finally, if the SA is going to Support paid sick days forced to go to work sick while also keeping nal article whatsoever. I would revise its regulations yet again, up with our school loads and our deteriorating like to thank Tyler Draheim I have one revision that has By Albulena Shabani health. Personally, I have lost two jobs in the for his honest attempt to mol­ been needed for a while. The city of Milwaukee because I needed time to re­ lify the diatribe that ensued. I comments and questions sec­ The Paid Sick Days initiative will be appear­ cover from being sick. Illness in itself is stress­ would also like to thank Kyle tions of the Senate delibera­ ing on the Nov. 4 ballot, thanks in large part ful enough without adding job hunting to the Duerstein, perhaps the only tions should be opened to all to efforts by student organizers who gathered list of downers. Furthermore, at my current member of the student govern­ persons in the room, without signatures from people throughout Milwaukee. job asking for time off while I'm sick is not an ment who honestly attempted the need for a senator's recog­ When we vote this into law, it will provide paid option, because as an independent person and to address the content of my nition of a speaker. We as stu­ time off work for anyone employed within city as a student I can't make ends meet without articles. The use of the number dents should have a say in what limits. This is a monumentally historic moment working a certain number of hours. This is not 2,570 in mentioning the park­ our government is doing, while for residents in the city of Milwaukee, and we ethical treatment of anyone. ing spaces in my article came they are doing it. The govern­ as young voters have the opportunity to play Now is the time for Milwaukee to continue from the Parking and Transit di­ ing of the campus should not be a huge role in the implementation of such a its historic tradition of progressive politics and rector or his assistant, and the something which is done to us, large non-discriminatory referendum that ben­ for the country as a whole to start catching up number included both the park­ whether we approve or not. efits all people. This includes employers, par­ to the common practices of other nations such ing garages on campus and the I will continue to attempt to ticularly due to a reduction of turnover and as France, Germany and Great Britain, which all Upark park-and-ride lots. make informed critiques of the training costs. provide paid time off to their citizens for sick­ I consider it entirely pos­ SA and the direction I feel it We as students, juggling our course cred­ ness. When do we get our paid sick days? The sible that these actions were should go if it is to have the stu­ its and our work obligations, have it harder answer to this is actually up to us. We as stu­ unintentional (both those ref­ dent support it seems to feel it than any other generation, especially consid­ dents have a large responsibility to ourselves, erenced in my article and the deserves. In the mean time, I ering the price of a college education is at its our fellow Milwaukeeans and the people that response online) and that the urge all students to attend the highest ever. So when we get sick, similar to have worked so hard on a campaign that will SA does in fact wish student SA meetings, and inform them­ single mothers (some of whom are also stu­ ultimately be beneficial to us. We must make involvement. I therefore would selves of Ihe bylaws and consti­ dents) taking care of their sick children, we our voices known by voting yes for paid sick like to suggest such remedies tution of the SA. also have to be concerned about losing our days on Nov. 4. as I feel are prudent to resolve jobs. Therefore, more often than not, we are

MOLITOR "We used to play dance mance of "The Nutcracker." deal Lauren never lost the per­ have been a terrible loss," teacher," said Michelle, 19, who Lauren beat out the seniors son she has been to so many. Lauren's mother said after a Continued from page 1 is the youngest of the three that would typically get the "She was the rock...she held long reflective pause. Molitor girls and captain of the lead role to play the part as a everybody together," Luttit re­ "Such great compassion, School, while attending Panther Prowl dance team at junior, Cruciana added. ^ called when speaking about and not only for dancing, for classes at UWM, serving as UWM. In the middle of the con­ the tenuous early weeks of her family, for teaching...you just Fundraising Chair for KAPPA Cailin Cruciana and Kelli versation, a voice cries out, recovery in the hospital. feel her energy," Luttit added, TAU and finding time for her Luttit, two of Lauren's oldest "Someone wants to give us a Words like caring, loving, holding her balled hands close tight-nit friends and family. friends, also attested to her check. Who do they make it out compassionate and talented to her chest as if hugging an Lauren was due to gradu­ passion for dance while man­ to? You have a Lauren Molitor were just a few that read­ imaginary Lauren. ate with a teaching degree ning a fundraiser in Lauren's Fund?" ily flowed from the crackling Cruciana said that Lauren, this school year, but due to honor this past Wednesday. That voice belongs to Mark voices as friends and family "was meant to teach," and the extent of her injuries will Sitting at a table in the back Mastrostefano, the owner of held back tears at the thought that someday she would like most likely miss the rest of the of a Quiznos Subs restaurant the sub shop that is hosting of losing Lauren. Lauren to teach her children. year. owned by one of Luttit's family the fundraiser. He was not "Lauren is the girl who will When asked the question about While talking with those friends, Lauren's buddies tell only hosting the fundraiser, do anything for anyone and is what we would have missed close to her, two of Lauren's stories from their childhood. he was putting 10 percent of always there for you," Michelle out on if Lauren wasn't with passions drove the conver­ "It was a really big deal," all sales from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Molitor said. us, she said, "Someone that is sations: her love for teach­ Cruciana recalls, describing into the fund as well. "Her sense of humor...her so inspiring." ing children and her love for her fond memories of Lauren "Yes, the Lauren Molitor laughter... her love for small dance, both of which were evi­ playing the role of "Clara" in Fund," Cruciana answered children and all the happiness dent very early on in her life. their high school's perfor­ back/Through this tragic or­ that she brings to them would uwmpost.com September 9, 2008 25

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*mm 26 September 15,2008 Comics The UWM Post

PRESSED RYAN PAGELOW

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Word Search & RescueT M Sudoku INSTRUCTIONS: Words from the list may appear forwards, backwards , horizontally, vertically, or S N E G BABYRUTH MOUNDS 1 9 7 CLARK MRGOODBAR R K O B O X O K E U L 0 CRUNCH NESTLE K H A D F S K C E R B 0 7 8 W B 1 H 1 DOVE REESES C O D R C 0 D 6 4 2 GODIVA SNICKERS C V E L T S E N S 0 T B HERSHEYS T0BLER0NE A L T W 1 X A S U S T A 5 3 9 KISSES TWIX A L M O N D J O Y 0 E R m KITKAT WHOPPERS E S S Y E H S R E H M S 9 1

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solution from last weekfounc on page 6 <3200 8 Jonas wittke Solution found on page 6 ©2008 Jonas Wittke [email protected]

Anagram Crackers" THE UWM POST CROSSWORD ' [email protected] ©2008 Jonas Wittke INSTRUCTIONS: Unscramble the letters below to spell out everyday English ACROSS words. When you're finished, unscramble the circled letters to find the miss- 1 2 3 4 7 8 10 11 12 13 ing'word from the quip! Solutions are published in the following issue. 5 6 9 1 Famed archer? 14 16 6 Greatest amount 15 DESED 10 Matured 17. 18 19 14 Furious Q_. Q 15 Solemn attestation 20 22 23 16 Steak preparation 1 21 TEBER 17 Resource •24 25 26 18 Sandwich cookie 19 Karenina 27 28 29 30 31 32 20 Quaker breakfast? PINTAG 22 Pie filler, maybe 33 •34 36 37 24 Prepare for an exam _Q — Q- 26 Church projections 38 39 40 41 27 Cereal killer? (2 wds.) HADDEN Q: What kind of streets do 33 Donkeys 42 43 44 zombies like best? 34 Watering device 45 46 47 Q_Q 35 That girl 38 Moved air 43 49 50 •51 A: " 39 Saying 41 Indivisible particle 52 53 54 55 56 57 53 59 ANSWERS FROM LAST WEEK: THREW, GRIME, COTTON, SEESAW "TWO WORMS" 42 Turf 43 Move snow • 60 61 62 . 44 Poppy derivative 45 Cereal killer? (2 wds.) 64 . es In-word THIS WEEK'S IN-WORD: NEUTRON 48 Video counterpart INSTRUCTIONS: Find as many words as possible using only the letters 51 Announces 67 - 69 from this week's IN-WORD. Words must be four or more letters long. Slang 52 Conveyance of persons words, proper nouns, and contractions are not permitted. Only one form of 55 Staff Jona; Wittke, 2008 1 1 a verb is permitted. Words that become four or more letters by the addition 60 Fairytale meanie of "s" are not permitted. Solutions are published in the following issue. 61 Part to play 8 Tier 39 Wing 63 Primed 9 Ten Commandments word 40 Put on Can you find 24 or more words in "NEUTRON?" 64 Meshes 10 Italian brandy 41 Mimic 65 Voiced 11 Armed forces 43 Affirmative arguments 66 Brink 12 Bert's buddy 44 Watch 67 Former 13 Detaches from, gradually 45 Most pure 68 Nightly TV show 21 Circle part 46 Art holders 69 Fencing swords 23 Man or boy 47 Big Apple (abbr.) last week's solution found on page 6 25 Spiked hairstyles 48 Expiate DOWN 27 Taxis 49 Solicitor 28 Capital of Norway 50 Runs quickly 1 Later! 29 Secondhand 53 Press VWMTRIVIA 2 Minor (Little Dipper) 30 Recent 54 Ripped up 31 Wheel tooth 56 Chick sound 3 Bygone What is the last day of winter recess? 4 Detail 32 Employ 57 Weight of a container? a) Thursday, January 1,2009 5 Senses 35 Uproar 58 Rim b) Sunday, January 4,2009 36 Day part 59 Deli breads 6 Cashola c) Monday, January 5, 2009 7 Paddle 37 TV award 62 Statute

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