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Volume 45, Number # The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee November 1, 2000 UWM opens its doors to community at Open House Nathan Kostiuk UWM Chancellor Nancy gave visitors a chance to get has to offer. "I found the tables School of Architecture and Features Editor Zimpher. "We've had more stu­ outside and get a look at off informational," she said, but Urban Planning, but that his dents than we've had before campus student life. she'll come away remembering intentions were still prelimi­ For the sixth year in a row and we had students from a "I really liked the trolley a certain exhibit that made nary. He said he found that the the University of Wisconsin- broader geographic range." ride," said Ann Steinbach, who waves. tables were interactive and Milwaukee opened its doors to The Open House was held brought her niece and nephew, "I liked the pig lung," Ali engaging. the community Jim was at large for its not out of Open House (xxiY£itsrrir«fwi

Nathan Kostiuk from LaRiva's visit than she needed to get a presidential Moorehead/LaRiva campaign demanding a new trial for a Features Editor did during her entire schooling. candidate on the ballot. because of the unprecedented man they call "a political pris­ Although other candidates Moorehead and LaRiva will be prison building spree that has oner." Workers World Party presi­ were unable to attend, literature the only women of color run­ been conducted in the last Moorehead referred in her dential candidate Monica about other third party candi­ ning on this state's ballot in decade. The candidates ardent- speech to the death penalty and Moorehead and her running dates was on hand at the UWM the growth of the mate Gloria LaRiva kicked off forum. Included was literature prison- industrial com­ a statewide campaign tour Oct. about the Socialist and plex as being the two 25 at the University of Libertarian Party candidates. most significant forms Wisconsin-Milwaukee when Students from the of racial profiling in the they addressed students and Wisconsin Public Interest U.S. She read off a community members here. Research Group (WISPIRG) wealth of statistical The event, held in Bolton also spoke at the forum, information on the sub­ Hall, was a forum for third announcing a scheduled Ralph ject to the audience party discussion sponsored by Nader appearance at the including political jabs the Progressive Student Milwaukee Auditorium Nov. 1 at her opponents in the Network at UWM. sponsored by the Milwaukee two major parties. Moorehead and LaRiva's Green Party. "In Texas alone, visit at UWM was the begin­ Iyad Afalqa, of the Muslim since (GOP nominee ning of a tour that took them to Student Association at UWM, George W. Bush) campuses "at UW— Stevens also spoke briefly, stating the became governor in Point, LaCrosse and Madison organization's solidarity with 1995 the prison popula­ where Moorehead spoke as an what it sees as the occupied ter­ tion has jumped from invited guest speaker at a ritory of Palestine. 41,000 to 150,000 for Green Party rally Oct. 26 The Workers World Party drug possession (con­ protesting an appearance by describes itself as an anti-racist victions) alone," said Monica Moorhead, the 2000 presidential candidate for Democratic candidate multinational organization try­ Moorehead. Worker's World party, speaks in Bolton Hall Oct. 25. at the state capitol (see stories ing to further the movement to "Of course, we all pages 5-6). end capitalism, believing that a Post photo Vernessa Richardson know that Bush used LaRiva also visited the profit orientated system is the drugs himself. So, why College of Menominee Nation root cause of racism, sexism, November. Moorehead is the ly oppose the prison-industrial isn't he in prison?" on the Menominee Nation homophobia and poverty, only African American woman complex. They also speak out Moorehead continued with Reservation Oct. 27. At these among other social ills. running for president. against the death penalty, her observations on drug abuse stops the candidates were In the state of Wisconsin, "Wisconsin is an important which Wisconsin does not and illiteracy. received warmly. One student the Wisconsin Committee for political center in this country," have. Both Moorehead and "It seems that if you have a at Menominee Nation College Moorehead/LaRiva acquired said Moorehead. LaRiva also expressed support said although she has a mas­ over 3,400 signatures, much Wisconsin is also an impor­ for Pennsylvania death row See Third Party ter's degree, she learned more more than the 2,000 signatures tant state in the prisoner Mumia Abu-Jamal, page 2 November 1, 2000 NEWS The UWM Post

Open House from ing it almost the first booth have a football team, no big could choose to attend. There chemistry really is. It's not just page 1 attendees see, had a dorm room deal, we'll make our own then was a lunch, more courses the lab experiments they did in theme. Clothes on the floor, homecoming in the fall." and a graduation party, com­ high school," said Scaffidi. would bring high school jun­ mismatched furniture and scat­ What the Alumni plete with a live band. As for persuasion, what for iors and seniors from the area tered books set the tone. Association has decided to do Jon and Lisa Ninmer joined those who have no interest or to the university in large num­ "We wanted to have a little is hold an event called Alumni Alumni College for the day and are apathetic to the subject? bers. said they enjoyed the experi­ "That's the hard part," said "We're seeing a lot more ence. Lisa is a 1994 graduate Scaffidi. families coming by, and and took some ebusiness cours­ The chemistry table, like they're doing some serious es with her husband Jon to most others, had fun-little toys shopping." said Ford. learn more about a field both to play with. Plastic bags were "It feels like it was a strong work with in their professions, even given put at the front of event again," said Ford. In gen­ but have no collegiate training the hall, because there were so eral, she said the Open House in. many toys and other freebies gets stronger by the year as "It was helpful, because being given out. The items go they continue to work out the right now, (ebusiness) is some­ over well with the crowd and growing pains. But one area of thing that's very hot for both us are seen as a necessary invest­ improvement she found was in terms of how we work with ment bought to create interest the display and interaction at our clients," Lisa said. where there once might not the tables themselves. "Besides," she continued, "it have been. "Every year we get a little was neat coming back here and "It shows we're interested better at what we do. There seeing what has changed." too," said Donald Green, pro­ clearly was a higher level of Getting the prospective stu­ fessor in the department of class to it (this year)," she said. dents and their families in the sociology who helped staff his "ioto courtesy UWM Photo Services "I think every year the door was the job of Ford and department's table. Green said booths get better," agreed the many staff members that that some could see the event Chancellor Zimpher. fun, and we wanted the young College annually with the worked with her to coordinate as too commercial, like an ad Zimpher said she made a people that come to have a Open House. Alumni College the Open House. But much of blitz for the university. point of circulating throughout sense of humor about it, to put is a one day only, miniature the selling was done at the var­ "In the end, though, this is a the Open House tables about them at ease," she said. college degree program for ious academic and non-aca­ very good thing," said Green. every two hours, in part, to see For the second year, the UWM alumni. demic tables. Because of the event, "UWM the new faces behind the tables UWM Alumni Association had This year it was held in the Jon Scaffidi is a chemistry is probably going to be one of as the staffing changed. a homecoming in conjunction Union Terrace, located on the student at UWM and worked (the prospective students') top "There's just so many booths, I with the Open House. ground floor. that department's table."In a lot choices," said Green. thought they were just great," "We needed a way to create In the morning, returning of cases, if (Open House goers) she said. a unique and special homecom­ alumni began the day with a are already interested we'll tell Zimpher's own booth, ing for UWM alumni," said breakfast and then had over 60 them about the kind of research located at the top of the stairs Barbara Flint, director of programs of supplementary that people are doing here, to on the Union's first floor, mak­ Alumni Relations. "We don't course work and seminars they give them an idea of what

•xwc-KWX*:-;-:-: ;««'««'Kw •. . :••: . • . . • . . • •. . : .•••.••.• -. ,• •:: WWWSWWMWWX-WKW* I;-::-;-:-:-:-::-;:-:-:.:-;-:-:-::- Third Party from needs medical attention and an and other groups will be in In a presidential race that thoughts with the reality she has its top two contenders in page 1 education." D.C. at the protest entitled grew up in. Here Moorehead called for "Stop the Death Machine," statistical deadlock, worry over "Even though we couldn't drug addiction or if you can't those in attendance to attend a said Moorehead. It will focus third party influence is rising. buy many things, we could read or write or if you have counter inauguration Sat., Jan. on the prison-industrial com­ Particularly troublesome is the look at them in the store," some type of mental disability, 20 in Washington D.C. plex, police brutality, the death effect Green Party candidate LaRiva said. you're treated more as a crimi­ Regardless of who is elected penalty and a new trial for Ralph Nader is having on "The key," said LaRiva bor­ nal, rather than a victim that president, Workers World Party Abu-Jamal. Democratic presidential hope­ rowing the words of philoso­ ful Al Gore. Nader and the pher Karl Marx, "is not to News & Editorial Greens have drawn attention to study history, but to change it. Editor-in-Chief Bryan G. Pfeifer their own third party bid, but Not just to study the world, but News Editor Analisa Drew have also brought a significant to change it. And that's what Arts Editor Marisa Lange amount of attention to the the Workers World Party is Features Editor Nathan Kostiuk realm of third party alternatives about." Sports Editor Casey Young in general. "We're running because Photo Editor Vernessa Richardson Moorehead said she likes we're activists and revolution­ Copy Editor Jenny Graskey the attention that the Greens aries. We've devoted our lives Graphics & Layout Editor Tim Zwettler are getting, but said they are to changing life for the better in Technical Support Saad Akbar Khan still in favor of the capitalist this country and around the Delivery Eric Anderson system, putting the two third world," said Moorehead in her John Price parties in stark contrast with closing remarks. Business & Advertising one another. "Our party believes that "There is no such thing as a only the independent mass Business Manager Liz Limpel kinder, gentler capitalism," struggle, demanding funda­ Advertising Manager Lisa Ridgely said Moorehead. mental change, can make the Advertising Representatives Krista Gilson LaRiva spoke about racism Eric Jelenski difference," she said. Advertising Designers Emily Spehert and the role of the U.S. in glob­ As the general election Andrea Stern al affairs, linking the subjects comes to the forefront over the Board of Directors Bryan G. Pfeifer to capitalism. Both her and next few days, the Liz Limpel Moorehead expressed solidari­ Moorehead/LaRiva ticket will Lisa Ridgely ty numerous times with the continue to campaign in pro­ Saad Akbar Khan Muslim Student Association in gressive states. Analisa Drew its demands that Israel and the The two campaigned in One copy free, additional copies $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc. is a registered stu­ U.S. remove themselves from Milwaukee through Oct. 29 dent organization at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and an independent non­ Palestinian territory and else­ contending that the city is stock corpoation. All submissions become the property ofTthe UWM Post, Inc. where. important and receptive to their Published Wednesdays during the fall and spring semesters, and at the beginning of "When you start thinking message. each summer session, except for holidays and exam periods. about the role the U.S. plays in Press coverage during FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students the world," said LaRiva, "you of UWM. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. UWM is not Moorehead/LaRiva's visit was liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication think 'this goes against every­ significant. Numerous student of UWM. thing I've been taught.'" and community newspapers as LaRiva spoke about the well as radio and TV stations Member of: Shipping Address: Mailing Address: myths she was taught at a interviewed the candidates. 2000 Kenwood Blvd. Union Box 88 young age regarding capitalism Suite EG80 UWM PO Box 413 3 as the supreme provider and y-wiRi Milwaukee, WI 53211 Milwaukee, WI 53201 Post staff contributed to this El Phone:(414)229-4578 Fax: (414) 229-4579 then she contrasted those report.

WWWWWk www.uwmpost.com NEWS November 1, 2000 3 Corporation penetrates the classroom at UWM Analisa Drew Mothers Against Drunk the Wisconsin state chapter of data collected by the Council Air Corps. The vehicles made News Editor Driving, "has been designed to the American Federation of on Economic Priorities. They by General Motors, according generate interest in the General Labor- Congress of Industrial were not only found guilty of to American intelligence University of Wisconsin- Motors line among the college- Organizations (AFL-CIO), also polluting, but conspiring to reports, served as "the back­ Milwaukee has once again aged population," according to commented on the matter. destroy environmentally bone of the German Army teamed up with a large, multi­ the press release. "I don't think students friendly forms of transporta­ transportation system." national corporation in an The General Motors should have to pay to work on tion. They have also put a price After the cessation of hos­ effort to not only market prod­ Marketing Internship course a free marketing campaign for on human lives lost due to tilities, GM demanded repara­ ucts to students, but also to take will allow students to work on General Motors. I think the stu­ GM's negligence, as shown by tions from the U.S. to the classroom and teach a a General Motors marketing dents ought to get paid by the 1999 trial, involving GM Government for wartime dam­ course this fall semester. This campaign while earning aca­ General Motors," said Newby. Attorney Kenneth Starr states ages sustained by their Axis time the corporation is General demic credit. "They should organize," he the Council. facilities as a result of Allied Motors. Ralph Nader, consumer added. General Motors also has a bombing. According to a press release advocate and presidential can­ The AFL-CIO a voluntary long ongoing relationship with In 1949, a federal grand issued by Lori Steinbrech, didate, summed up his federation of 68 national and the U.S. military, providing a jury in Chicago indicted and- Public Relations Coordinator thoughts on corporate involve­ international labor unions, variety of military vehicles convicted GM, Standard Oil of of Modern Minds, the ment in academia during a committed to serving working used by the U.S. Army, which California and Firestone, University of Wisconsin- 1999 speech. families through struggles for has ties to many human rights among others, of criminally Milwaukee General Motors "The corporate mentality more unionizing, a stronger abuses, including the infamous conspiring to replace electric Marketing Internship, "General views colleges and universities political voice, and securing School of the Americas, in transportation with gas and Motors has teamed up with as valuable testing grounds for rights in the global economy. which the U.S. Army trains diesel-powered buses and to EdVenture Partners to supply business-defined technologies, "It's a good thing when stu­ thousands of "dictators and sol­ monopolize the sale of buses the students enrolled in the as valuable trade schools for dents can have real life experi­ diers implicated in gross and related products to trans­ course with all the necessary corporate recruits, as valuable ences, however having a cor­ human rights violations in portation companies around the resources to create and execute research centers for further cor­ poration teach a class, in which Latin America," according to country. an effective on-campus cam­ porate products, as valuable they are profiting in terms of Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II (D- More recently, in July of paign." instruments for legitimizing developing buyers from the MA). 1999, General Motors lost a EdVenture Partners is a corporate ethics, and as valu­ university population seems According to a report pre­ lawsuit and was forced to pay a high school and college mar­ able terrain to possess in the inappropriate," said Newby. sented to the Committee of the $4.9 billion judgment. In the keting consultancy that devel­ drive against challenging alter­ Even though GM claims Judiciary, Subcommittee on suit, former GM Attorney ops relationships between edu­ natives to corporate thinking. that its corporation "is dedicat­ Antitrust and Monopoly, Kenneth Starr was accused of cation institutions and corpora­ For corporations, universities ed to protecting human health, Senate, on perjury and obstruction of jus­ tions. According to the compa­ and colleges are facile mecha­ natural resources, and the glob­ February 26, 1974, General tice. ny website, "EdVenture nisms for converting tax-sup­ al environment," their track Motors became an integral part During the suit, General Partners develops industry- ported wealth into private prof­ record is very different accord­ of the Nazi war efforts. Motors was ordered to release education partnerships, bring­ it, institutions vulnerable to ing to consumer activists and a GM's plants in Germany a 1981 interview by GM ing corporate partners into the reshaping through the coopta- Post investigation. built thousands of bomber and lawyers with Edward Ivey, the classroom to create cutting tion of grants and deals," said Besides having had ties to jet fighter propulsion systems engineer who in 1973 prepared edge, hands-on curriculum for Nader who will be speaking in Nazi Germany during World for the Luftwaffe (German Air a cost-benefit analysis of burn students." Milwaukee on a campaign stop War II, General Motors is one Force) at the same time that its The on-campus campaign Nov. 1. of the worst polluters in the American plants produced air­ See Corporation event, co-sponsored by David Newby, President of United States, according to craft engines for the U.S. Army page 22 Reallocation of funds for Golda Meir Library raises questions Analisa Drew final exams." the company's website, is a There are other budgets they students on campus. The News Editor Not everyone is happy with market-leading provider of can get the money from if they money going into advising is this decision, especially in eBusiness application software think it's so important. supposed to be one-third paid After having had their regards to where and how the for corporations, specializing Students had no say in getting by tuition, and two-thirds from Student Technology Funds Student Technology Funds are in online software. It offers PeopleSoft, they should not be the State of Wisconsin, not by reallocated to other programs, being reallocated. ways of controlling the high made to pay for it," said Taylor. Student Technology Funds," the reserve reading area and "Student Technology Funds cost of administration for high­ "The whole catch is that by said Talwalker. computer lab in the east wing are received from money paid er education, as well as appli­ reallocating these funds, we are "An example of what we of the Golda Meir Library are by students for each semester. cations for other industry mar­ freezing the technology avail­ could do with that money if it being forced to cut back on They are similar to segregated kets such as healthcare, the able on campus at the same were allocated as the students their operating hours. Once fees, which go toward a variety federal government and finan­ level for three to four years. really wanted it to be, is to pro­ open 24 hours, the reserve sec­ of things that benefit the stu­ cial services. That means no upgrades or vide computer laptop rentals to tion will have new, scaled-back dent population, such as stu­ Jorna Taylor, president of improvements. Technology is low-income students, or to pro­ operating hours as of Nov. 1. dent groups and student facili­ the United Council of UW moving at an amazing pace. vide the SOAR (Student "The main reason for trans­ ties," said Saad Akbar Khan, Students, and former Shared We're supposed to be one of Organization Advising and ferring the funds to other pro­ former member of the Governance director for the the most technologically Resources) network with a full- grams was the discovery after Education Technology Student Association at UWM, advanced universities in the time employee," she added. doing head counts that the Committee, an on-campus shared her views on state and the country. To say "You can't start closing majority of students using the committee comprised of stu­ PeopleSoft. you're going to freeze our tech­ things down when you're try­ reserve library after midnight dents, faculty and administra­ "This program is stupid, it's nology levels is ridiculous," ing to open up the community. were using the computer lab, tion. already outdated and has said Khan. If Marquette University's and a smaller amount was "These fees are supposed to caused huge problems at UW- Ajita Talwalker, president library can be open 24 hours, using the reserve library," said be 100 percent student con­ Madison, UW-Oshkosh, and of the Student Association, so can we," concluded Ewa Barczyk, associate direc­ trolled, but the Student UW-Platteville. The thinks that there is no reason Talwalker. tor of the Golda Meir Library. Technology Funds, although PeopleSoft system caused stu­ that the university library, the The new computer lab will "Even though the reserve very similar to segregated fees, dents' financial aid to not be backbone of the university, be located in the Engineering library will not be open 24 are not 100 percent student processed. No one was issued shouldn't be open and avail­ and Mathematical Sciences hours, the reserve is becoming controlled, since it is the vice tuition bills. The system was able 24 hours. "This whole (EMS) building, room 173A. electronic, so students can chancellor who has the final registering and unregistering thing is a bad idea, since what The new library hours will access the information from say on what we will do with the students without any control we're trying to do is open up to affect the reserve area and the anywhere," said Barczyk. funds," said Khan. - v over what was going on, and the UWM community mem­ east wing computer lab. When asked whether all "This student money is now students were sold hook, line bers and students," she said. They are as follows: reserve items would become going towards funding for and sinker," said Taylor. "These funds are not sup­ Mon.-Thurs.: 7 a.m. until electronic in the near future, PeopleSoft, a program which "If the UWM administra­ posed to be used for the core midnight Barczyk replied, "Well, no, but will be an upgrade for advisors, tion wants this program so bad, operations of the university, Fri.: 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. more and more seems to be and will assist with registering they should find a way to fund they are supposed to be used Sat.: 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. shifting in that direction. We and admissions," he added. it. The Student Technology fee for updating and creating new Sun.: noon until midnight. will also remain open during PeopleSoft , according to is called that for a reason. technology opportunities for November 1, 2000 NEWS The UWM Post Midwest summit explores race and class in changing times

Post staff The thesis of Hacker's book moderated discussion. A contends that, "From slavery reception and book signing will No discussion about race, through the present, [the conclude the program. demographic segregation and United States] has never The summit is sponsored by social integration in the work­ opened its doors sufficiently to the UWM Department of place and schools is complete give black Americans the Multicultural Affairs in part­ without a discourse on the chance to become full citi­ nership with the * Social implications of class. zens." As a professor of politi­ Development Commission, On Nov. 15, Midwest cal science at Queens College Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Summit 4: Race and Class in in New York City, he cites Milwaukee Area Technical Ask me about health examples of the stigma of slav­ College, Radio 1290, Office of Changing Times brings to the insurance the State Farm way. University of Wisconsin- ery's legacy. These include col­ the UWM Chancellor, UWM Diana E.Kostal Milwaukee campus two figures lective income that is a smaller Sociocultural Programs, 3575 N.Oakland Ave. at the forefront of the continu­ piece of the pie than is the per­ Shorewood,WI 53211 Midwest Express Airlines, Office: (414) 964-8680 ing struggle for equality in the centage of blacks to whites in Project Equality, UWM Fax:(414)964-1199 United States. They are Kweisi America, a greater percentage University Outreach, Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® of black children than white Mfume, executive director of Wisconsin Black Media Stalef.wiH Muhu! Aj&wrob'rfe imoranr.e Company •Home Office: 8k»m!ngtoiv; IKtnote the National Association for children living below the Association and SCOPE. : OA for *t*)j on cwetage, costs, «sttirtfe»j and rew^sbility. the Advancement of Colored poverty line, and the fact that Also part of the Midwest People, and Andrew Hacker, 20 percent of black American Summit is a raffle with the renowned sociologist and males can expect to spend grand prize of two round-trip author of Two Nations: Black some part of their life behind tickets to any Midwest Express and White, Separate, Hostile, bars. Airlines destination (some ^ Unequal. "Race has made America restrictions apply). Raffle tick­ <*%$>& 'S Mfume became president its prisoner since the first chat­ ets are $5 each, or three for and CEO of the NAACP in tels were landed on these $10. February of 1996, after being shores. A nation that has done The summit takes place in authentic Greek Cuis;„e unanimously elected to the post so much to stress racial divi­ the UWM student Union. by the organization's board of sions should not be surprised if Registrations are requested by Just when you thought directors. He gave up his seat the result is not compassion, Nov. 10. Tickets are $60/gener- in the U.S. Congress, where he but withdrawal and recrimina­ al public and $20/students. eek restaurants had served for ten years repre­ tion," Hacker writes. For more information or to senting Maryland's 7th After individual presenta­ register, please call Pauli Congressional District. tions, the speakers will join a Taylorboydat (414) 229-3787. Suddenly Poetry reading to be held on campus t ollae ancient Greek

Post staff after loss and the difficult work worst episode of genocide of rebuilding a life. Rappleye since the Jewish Holocaust Two accomplished, award- gathers his material across a during World War II ravaged winning poets make their way vast American landscape, from the central African country. to the University of Wisconsin- the Florida Keys through the Burleson taught at the Car Milwaukee to present readings Nevada desert to the California National University in Rwanda of their work Nov. 3. coast, rocketing around the during the two years leading up Greg Rappleye, author of A country with some strange to the genocide, and his work Path Between Houses, and friends, including Odysseus, explores the cataclysm in a Derick Burleson, author of Ejo, William Faulkner, Frank variety of forms and voices. have both been awarded by Sinatra, and private eye Jim Ejo, meaning "yesterday and the University of Wisconsin Rockford. Rappleye is not tomorrow" in Kinyarwandan, Press, who will sponsor the afraid to implicate the self as celebrates in language both event along with the University he builds a heroic persona in lyrical and austere the lives of of Wisconsin-Milwaukee the classical sense, a person in friends Burleson made in Rises Above the Rest Creative Writing Program. whom the flaws are as celebrat­ Rwanda, those who survived to Voted "Best Greek Restaurant" The University of ed as the occasional triumph. tell their stories and those Wisconsin Press awards both "When it comes to news whose voices were silenced. Voted "Best New Restaurant" the Brittingham Prize, initiated from the heart, the heart in "Burleson is the poet in Shepherd Express Metro in 1985, and the Felix Pollak Greg Rappleye's poems has Rwanda the way Vallejo was Prize, which began in 1994, been around," says Jack Ridl, a the poet of Paris and Neruda November 2,2000 annually. The competitions are poet who teaches at Hope the poet in Malaysia," says open to anyone submitting a College in Michigan. "And the Richard Howard, Pulitzer book-length compilation of news assures us that when the Prize-winning poet and poetry poetry. world dishes it out, we can take editor for the Paris Review. u Rappleye, winner of the it, we can even redeem it." "The lines are scrupulous, the 2000 Brittingham Prize, is an Burleson, winner of the movement scriptural in its Sfc£ attorney living in Grand Felix Pollak Prize, lived in inclusive justice. This is a very Haven, Michigan, and the Rwanda from 1991 to 1993 and old and honorable poetry, a author of a previous book of is now completing his doctor­ poetry of news, outraged and poetry, Holding Down the ate in creative writing at the doleful, longing for acquittal." mmm. Earth. His poems have University of Houston. This event will be held in ':••:-..•'.:'. :•••.?'/ appeared in the Southern The poems in Ejo explore Curtin Hall, room 175 and is L'm-1 Review and Prairie Schooner. the recent Rwandan holocaust free and open to the public. Poems included in A Path through the cultures, myths, For more information 1310 E. Brady Street Milwaukee, WI (414)272-2233 Between Houses, selected by and customs Burleson please contact Peter Blewett at poet Alicia Ostriker, are tough- absorbed while living in (414) 229-6991 or email minded, revealing what comes Rwanda. In 1994, some say the pblewett@uwm. edu.

WlWMMIMI^iWlWWWWWM^HHim www.uwmpost.com NEWS November 1, 2000 Gore barnstorms Madison

Katie Dix he differs most with Gov. to enjoy in the future." Actor Bradley Whitford, Badger Herald George W. Bush are the envi­ On healthcare, Gore said who plays Josh Lyman on Bartenders ronment, education and health­ the country needs to help the NBC's The West Wing, intro­ Are In Demand! (U W-Mad ison) — care. mentally ill and the elderly, and duced Gore to Madison. Thousands of UW-Madison The United States has an provide people with a patients' Although he is only Fun Jobs! students, community members obligation to take action to bill of rights. involved in the political arena Earn$ 15-30/hr. and political activists crowded keep the environment clean, "I believe we need to move on television, he said voters Capitol Square to catch a curb global warming and create step-by-step toward universal should look at the real presi­ Day, Evening, Weekend glimpse and hear Vice environmentally friendly tech­ healthcare for all of our people dential candidates' policies and Classes President Al Gore speak nology that can be marketed in this country, starting with find out where their priorities Job placement assistance Thursday. throughout the world, he said. every single child within the lie. "You are the single largest "For 24 years I have never next four years," he said. "This ain't no stinking TV Back-to-School crowd in campaign 2000," backed down or given up on During the rally, several show," Whitford said. "The Special Gore told the mass of between the environment, and I never area Democrats also spoke, stakes are high, the conse­ 25,000 and 30,000 people. will in my whole life," he said. including Wisconsin state quences are real and now is the $199 tuition "This crowd is incredible. Likewise, if elected presi­ Senator Chuck Chvala, crunch time." with valid student ID Thank you, Madison." dent, Gore said he would make Assemblymen Mark Pocan, Rock singer Melissa During his speech, Gore education his number one pri­ Spencer Black, and Terese Etheridge, along with several said it is more important than ority. Burceau. local groups, also performed ever with the closeness of the Gore said it is necessary to Gore's daughter Kristin before Gore arrived. race to get to the polls and vote. treat America's teachers like Gore also took the opportunity Etheridge apologized for Election day gives citizens an professionals, reduce class to speak on behalf of her father. not knowing any political opportunity every four years to sizes in public schools and give She said this election is too songs to sing, but still reiterat­ use their ability to change the a tax cut for college tuition. close, with too much at stake, ed the importance of voting. country, he said. "We can have local control, not to vote. "It's really important "There is one day that you yes," Gore said. "But we Kristin Gore said it is because I love America, I'm BARTENDING have the power, when you have should recognize that we have important to vote for her father crazy about America," she said. COLLEGE the opportunity...Make use of the largest generation of stu­ because of the choices he "I'm here to say get out and (414)302-5050 the power that our founders dents in American would appoint to the Supreme vote. Vote, vote, vote." 1-800-BARTEND who gave us our freedoms, history...Education is more Court to replace the retiring who wrote our constitution, important because we're in the three or four justices. gave you 224 years ago. That information age and education "As a young woman I want day is 12 days from today, Nov. directly effects our ability to someone who is there to pro­ 7," he said. compete, and the quality o£life tect our right to choose," she The three issues Gore said these young people are going said. GENERAL OFFICE

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disrupt Gore NOW HIRING Christine Lagorio Gore's speech. Badger Herald "I know that a lot of people ALL POSITIONS are going in there to see Gore (UW-Madison) — speak.. .but he won't necessari­ Supporters of Ralph Nader ly be truthful about things and made their presence felt both he won't be talking about many on the streets of the Capitol of the key issues that effect Loop and inside the gates of Americans today." Borlaug Vice President Al Gore's cam­ said. paign speech Thursday night. He said Nader cares about Green T-shirts, expansive the environment and the war on banners and chants of "We drugs and would like to see want democracy" lined the more emphasis on those issues. crowd of Gore spectators enter­ Borlaug also accused Gore of Can us ing the gates in the early after­ making a mockery of "modern noon. values," noting that Texas Gov. As the musical performanc­ George W. Bush is not guilty of es ended and Kristin Gore pre­ this offense either. pared to speak, entrances to the Workers World Party presi­ event were blocked off, leaving dential candidate Monica We Deliver most Nader supporters just out­ Moorehead, in town for a side of the gates. speaking engagement, also According to Joshua Ng, spoke at the Gore protest. She 3139 N. Oakland Ave. UW-Madison sophomore, the expressed support for death crowd became heated and row prisoner Mumia Abu- moved a roadblock before Jamal and for socialism. Milwaukee/UWM Campus rushing through the gates. Moorehead also urged the "They shook the gates as crowd to attend a protest the security guards tried to stop scheduled for Jan. 20, 2001 in 332-6888 them," Ng said. "They cried, Washington D.C. to protest the 'Whose streets? Our streets!'" inauguration of the next presi­ While Kristin Gore intro­ dent. Entitled "Stop the Death duced the vice president, hisses Machine," the anti-racist and chants from the back of the protest will focus on police crowd, where the Nader rally brutality and the prison-indus­ was concentrated, drew atten­ trial complex. Now Order Online at: tion away from the stage. Fewer Bush supporters ral­ Nader supporter and UW lied along the crowd's sidelines freshman Alexa Faffer said that than Green Party members. she did not intend to enter the Tom O'Day, president of UW gates because the initial goal of Students for Bush, was proud the Green party was to have the to have a Republican presence WWW.UWMD8MIH6S.C8M rally along the streets. of roughly 50 students with the "We were going to have goal of educating Gore sup­ people go into the Gore area, porters about his flaws. but we instead want to have a "Al Gore has been lying to strong presence out here and college students [about funding not be violent," Faffer said. for higher education]," O'Day i r. Ben Schultz, UW freshman, said. Carry-Out Special | Late night Special held a Nader sign with hopes to Although the Bush support­ sway the vote towards the ers rallied immediately next to Green Party. He said that he the Green Party, O'Day was 99 99 was one of between 500 and more awestruck than over­ 600 Nader supporters that were whelmed. $4. present at the rally. $5. "I have a great respect for UW sophomore Eric the Nader people," he said. Borlaug provided Nader's "They are strongly behind their Small Medium presence via a picture of candidate." 1-Topping Pizza Nader's head on a pole. He par­ UWM Post staff con­ 1 -Topping Pizza ticipated in the rally in order to tributed to this report. expose potential flaws in Hurry! Offer ends soon! Hurry! Offer ends soon! • Carry-out only. • After 8 p.m. only • Not valid with other coupons. I Deep Dish extra. I I I . I -\ rzz .—z~ Large Special IRanager's Special $7.99 $9.99 Large Any pizza, 1 -Topping Pizza any toppings Hurry! Offer ends soon! Hurry! Offer ends soon! Additional pizzas $6.99. • additional pizzas $7.99 • Deep Dish extra • Deep Dish extra. I J I I www.uwmpost.com NEWS November 1, 2000 7

Reality Check Why Vote Democratic? Because You Care! There are many reasons why we as was elected by less than one vote per young Americans should vote, but the precinct— that's one person in each vot­ most important reason is simple — be­ ing precinct in each state who made the cause we care about the issues. This difference. That person could be you this election promises to be the closest elec­ year. If you care, you need to vote. It's tion since 1960, when John F. Kennedy simple. On November 7,*you choose.

The Issues Democrats This is areuablv the most Democrats Care about: important election in forty EDUCATION years-andit h Support making higher education more af­ definitely the closest fordable, helping students pay off loans, Young people can and increasing investment in our public have an enormous impact schools. on this election. Let's wowowww*ra««»^^ show that we care about: ENVIRONMENT Supports aggressive steps towards clean air • Education and water, reversing global wanning, and • Environment protecting our parks and public lands. • Civil rights • A Woman's right to CIVIL RIGHTS choose Supports the Hate Crimes Prevention Act, • The future of the successful affirmative action programs, and Supreme Court pay equity for women, and will fight to end • And many other workplace discrimination against gays and important issues. lesbians.

:»:•.•;•:•:->:•:•>: :-•• - ECONOMY Supports paying down the debt, so we can keep interest rates low, which will help busi­ On November 7, nesses and homeowners invest in their fu­ ture and keep our prosperity going. VOTE. :-:-x-»x*»:-»«*>oo»wx->X'»«->X'X«':-:^ «««»»»»«««ooc»&xvxo:'>x-x^x->wx<<««->:-:': aUJrK&lrlJb CC/t/iCI Because you care We look to the Supreme Court justices who are strong protectors of civil rights,repro ­ about these issues, ductive freedom and individual liberties. Vote Democratic! www.yda.om

Paid for by The Democratic National Committee 8 November 1, 2000 FEATURES The UWM Post Writer insists that testing is unfair to poor students

Chris Murphy wealthy suburbs on Long He works at Sandhill Madison Capital Times Island, however, taxpayers pay Elementary School in about $18,000 per child per Stoughton, and he said Kozol's (Madison) — Author year. work is one of the major rea­ Jonathan Kozol says high- Kozol said he fears the sons he became a teacher. stakes tests are "punitive "testing-mania" will drive good When Tiemann first learned hypocrisy" when given to poor teachers out of education. about Kozol in high school, he students. Kozol deftly moved in and wondered what a successful Kozol is known for his out of politics and poignant white man like Kozol would moving firsthand accounts of stories about the vivacious chil­ know about the poor. public schools in some of dren he came to know in the But a few years later, America's poorest cities, and South Bronx. A gifted story­ Tiemann read Kozol's Savage he was the keynote speaker teller, he drew laughs from the Inequalities, a book about East Thursday for the Wisconsin audience with a story about the St. Louis, and he gained a com­ Education Association Council day he brought Mister Rogers pletely new view of the author convention. into a classroom. and the plight of students in He told an audience of A boy named Elio took an poor schools. about 1,200 in the Coliseum immediate liking to the chil­ "I think Mr. Kozol's a great that tough exams have their dren's television star. He ran person. He's very principled place in schooling, but he across the room, wrapped his and altruistic," Tiemann said. added that they serve no useful arms around Rogers' head, Tiemann wrote most of the purpose when they measure kissed his forehead and said: introduction for the author, standards that many poor chil­ "Welcome to my neighbor­ read by WEAC Vice President dren are never given a chance hood, Mister Rogers!" Stan Johnson. to learn. Kozol also sang the praises Tiemann left the Coliseum The children in Kozol's lat­ of the teachers and administra­ after the speech holding a copy est book, Ordinary tors who work in the nation's of Ordinary Resurrections with Resurrections, live in the South poorest schools, and such talk an inscription from the author: Bronx and he said it costs the is an inspiration for young "To Aaron. Make the world a public about $8,000 a year each teachers like Aaron Tiemann, better place." for their schooling. In the 24.

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10 November 1, 2000 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The UWM Post The 38th Ann Arbor Film Festival stays true to film Marisa Lange tivals because we do not accept consists of four hour-long pro­ four is obviously the most Bonner Arts Editor new media, video, or digital grams. The first program emotionally charged and when so many other festivals includes a hand painted ani­ dreamy of the four programs. Program #2—Nov. 3 In a time when the craze is now do. We also make sure to mated love story, a short docu­ The touring part of the Ann newer, faster, less human, the exhibit only on film, even with mentary about fear and tran­ Arbor Film Festival is a great Why I Hate Bees by Sarah Ann Arbor touring festival the touring programs." scendence, a rhythmic elegy, a chance to see amazing experi­ Abbott retains film integrality. The The awards jurors of last Kafkaesque nightmare, mental and real independent Hong Kong by Gerard attempts at stop­ films free from what filmmak­ Holthuis and Den Haag ping death, a er Rock Ross refers to as The Day Stashi Ran Out of short bus trip, "those cell phone energy-suck­ Honey by Sonja Bridge and a film that ing whinerati..." The tour Restricted by Jay Rosenblatt asks Who knows gives filmmakers and film Confederation Park by Bill more about God enthusiasts a sneak peak at Brown than the Devil? what next year's competition After a brief will look like. Honeyman is Program #3—Nov. 4 break the second currently accepting submis­ program presents sions for March and will be for The March by Abraham airplanes, the a few months to come. Ravett Hus by Inger Lise sudden appear­ For more information on Hansen ance of war on the Ann Arbor Film Festival The Vyrotonyn Decision by your doorstep, check out www.aafilmfest.org Matt McCormick near death, the The Etiquette of Letter do it/don't do it Writing by Lucy Lehmann mentality of America, bad weather, and ter­ rorist bombings. The Bottomless Cup by Paul Bonner The featured wmammmmm^^^ artists are largely from the United Ann Arbor Film Festival is the year's actual festival, which States and Canada but even the oldest touring experimental takes place in March in Ann Netherlands has some repre­ film festival and is also shown Arbor, Michigan, include Ann sentation. completely on 16mm film. Marie Fleming, Matthias The following night, the Starting at 8 p.m. on Nov. 3-4, Muller and UWM's own Portia festival promises a laugh fest UWM will host about 20 films Cobb. The jurors must exam­ that all can enjoy, as well as a of the most representative of ine each film accepted to the woman's recollections on the 120 of last year's Ann Arbor festival and then award prize 1945 'Death March' from money for the films winning Auschwitz, a live animation Film Festival participants. The Mouseholes by Helen Hill Ann Arbor Film Festival is a everything from "Best of the shot on location, a post-modern non-profit arts organization Festival" to the "Screening handmade disaster epic, and a that has a long-standing tradi­ Committee's Choice Award for document on the break-up of a Complete Schedule: The Manipulators by Clare E. tion of showcasing film as art. Narrative Integrity" to "The long distance relationship. It's Rojas and Andrew Jeffrey Vicki Honeyman, program Old Peculiar Award" to followed by a program of more Program #1—Nov. 3 Wright director, claims, "This festival "Funniest Film." Nazis, visual poetry, dance, is truly unique to all other fes- This year's touring program and monologues. Program The Devil Lives in Hollywood Program #4—Nov. 4 by Amy Lockhart Flip Film by Alfonso Alverez Grace by Lorelei Pepi and Ellen Ugelstad Zyklon Portrait by Elida Serenade by Nadia Roden Schogt King of the Jews by Jay Things to Remember by dmw mi Rosenblatt Matthew Konicek hmrymme murmy Water Ritual by Izumi Twilight Psalm II: Walking Hirayama Distance by Phil Solomon Slow Dance by Tamara Tracy cameron Mouseholes by Helen Hill dm The Bottomless Cup by Paul Out the Fire by Luke Jaeger •TTT Meet Anne Rice! author of Merrick Sunday, November 5*4 pm to 8 pm signing • tickets required 2559 N. Downer Ave. • 414-332-1181 Beloved gothic fiction author Anne Rice will visit Schwartz Bookshop on Downer to sign copies of her new novel, Merrick. Here's what you need to know: * Anne Rice will personalize one copy of Merrick per customer. After the first, __ , is \ i personalized copy, Ms. Rice will sign as many copies of Merrick as the cus­ <-y'^. _, i-^'-'i- ::v>:::: tomer has, but no other books, comic books, or collectible items. /- V" <' "f" \ 111, * A ticket for this event is free with purchase of Merrick from any Harry W. Schwartz Bookshop. Supply of tickets is limited. * A large crowd is expected, so be prepared. Entertainment apropos to the spirit of this special event will be provided, including a costume contest. U get~some~action.com ' % * r*-'* '$?1ML HARRY W. SCHWARTZ BOOKSHOPS W%M 131 AJ^fcS JW1 SER SEE W*3£ www.schwartzbooks.com mmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm i mrmmmrmamm

www.uwmpost.com ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT November 1, 2000 ii

Show me IDEALJOB FOR STUDENTS your media Check out the Flexible Schedules Work 18-32 hours per week. Marisa Lange We will work around your Arts Editor new school schedule. Start at $8.00/hr By now you know this Receive a raise to $8.50/hr column is actually devoid of official website after just two weeks! any element of media and it is instead an excuse for me Experience to resolve issues in my head. for the UWM Post: Expand your work So, here's this week's topic: experience! This is a job love and depression. It you won't be afraid to put seems frightening that these on your resume. two words can be so tied to Heartland Marketing one another when essentially Group they should be opposite. It is looking for people to help us www. uwmpost. com ,...... makes me think and then SHI raise money for non-profit :::; : : stop and then stare off into TRIPS, lil?lllt;^r; ': ;i:;:i- : humanitarian organizations at a the corner of random rooms casual student office near UWM. that seem to live and breath a www.sunchase,com neediness that takes me in. Call Summer at Why? Why, when I am gen­ O.SUNCHASS (414)963-6700 X118 erally happy, even if mis­ guided, can each task in my life become tragic, over- :'••;': >?;&<£;. WwMy. thought, and paranoid? Love. Am I allowed to call it that? Is it? Or is it just me caught in the middle of ever- present drama? Understanding some­ one's depression or insanity is comforting because you hope against all odds that maybe they will understand yours. If I could drown myself, I just might. It is romantic to be sad, that's why Mary Timony, Radiohead and Quix*o*tic are so captivating. A sadness &&W so great you can only find one other person in the world

to( understand it, and even •••Wi they won't be able to save you. But fuck, thinking like that is awful. •r yet, help ¥ V U.JL It's easier said than done to bring yourself out of being completely out-of-yer-head- non-stop-house-of-gloom mental. It can be done but only the person in it will be ivering through a lot ot different t m payments able to find his or her way out. Take a step back. i. That's where Army ROTC corner j rJeveloD Realize it is not you but the K». Meet friends you can count on weightiness of thinking you're never going to stop -ioiarship. Talk to an Army ROTC < hating life. Suggest coffee, long walks, and staying away from TV. There is not an answer and whatever I've ^r just said probably does not make a difference. WM<

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12 November 1, 2000 FILM The UWM Post Hidden Gems & Guilty Pleasures

Jason Keil Orson Welles and watched The will cause heavy losses on both memory banks. Staff writer Written by: Ron Freidman Transformers. There was sides, including the Autobot's Yet, there is quite a camp Directed by: Nelson Shin something appealing when we leader, Optimus Prime. value to the film, with the great This week's guilty pleasure: were eight years old about Optimus passes on the Autobot and barely recognizable Orson Transformers: The Movie Long ago, back when we Autobots and Decepticons that Matrix of Leadership to Ultra Welles as Unicron and Judd (1986) were in grade school, I think it caused us to get up on a daily Magnus, which if used by the Nelson, Robert Stack, and Eric Featuring the voices of: was safe to say that most males basis and watch our favorite Chosen One, will light the way Idle providing voices to the Judd Nelson, Robert Stack, our age got up every morning program. Surely, you were just in the Autobots' darkest hour. characters. One would have to like me begging your parents to Unicron wants the Autobot wonder what Welles was drink­ take you to see Transformers: Matrix for his own evil purpos­ ing the day he signed on for The Movie. Finally, your par­ es, and enlists some of the fall­ this project. The violence and ents caved in and you experi­ en Decepticons to help him. the language are quite exces­ enced Optimus Prime and He exchanges them new bodies sive in the movie as well. (I Megatron on the big screen. I for the destruction of the remember my father covering certainly have not forgotten. Matrix. my ears when someone yelled, Recently, Transformers: It amazes me that anyone at "Damn!") Yet, for our genera­ The Movie was re-released on the age of eight could even tion, this was the Pokemon of home video for a whole new comprehend the plot, which as our time. Our parents never generation to discover. Being it progresses grows more com­ understood why we liked it so the nostalgic fool I am, I could plicated. Even more, it surpris­ much. They just bought us the not resist picking it up and es me that we did not mind the toys and hoped we would grow reliving my Transformers bad animation, which is poor out of it. I did somewhat, but I experience. As I began to even by anime standards. The do not think I quite have yet. I watch it though, I began to whole movie plays like a giant still enjoy the film, despite it wonder why I made such a fuss toy commercial, with about being a loud toy ad, and that is over this movie as a child. five minutes for the movie to what makes Transformers: The The movie begins as a mon­ highlight a toy a child would Movie a guilty pleasure. ster planet known as Unicron is eventually want for Christmas. threatening the Transformers' One minute we focus on the What do you think of home planet of Cybertron, but Constructors, and then here Transformers: The Movie? they are oblivious to the threat come the Dinobots. The Have any guilty pleasures or because the Autobots and soundtrack consists of heavy hidden gems you would like to Decepticons are still feuding metal bands that never quite see highlighted in this column? over the planet on Earth. The made it. Anyone remember Contact me at [email protected] Decepticons begin attacking Spectere General? It's not with your suggestions. Autobot City in a battle that ringing a bell in my musical

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www.uwmpost.com MUSIC November 1, 2000 13 Blues-inspired rap takes eclectic turn on Everlast's latest Pick up your FREE

Mitchell West song appropriately named Rahzel's mouth. Not many Cavalier Daily "Whitey," about his journey other artists can successfully Guster tickets at the from the thug he once was to make a blues song out of an old (U-WIRE) CHAR­ the soulful man he is today. It's school Slick Rick tune. UWM Post, Union EG80 LOTTESVILLE, Va. — safe to say this is one of the Everlast's willingness to When most people remember only rap songs that successful­ experiment and collaborate Everlast they remember him as ly can be driven with a beat with so many different artists is the 40-drinking, blunt-smok­ composed solely with a cello. evidence in his new perspec­ ing, Irish-American rapper On this track, Everlast shows tive on music. The new album from the multi-platinum rap that even though he has further proves Everlast's open­ group House of Pain. Since his changed musical styles, his rap ness to a variety of musical days of jumpin' around, he has style is still "the same as it ever, styles and wide-ranging ability. suffered a near-fatal heart was." While he remains true to his attack and converted to Islam. Arguably the best song on roots, Everlast still manages to Eat at Whitey 's is the follow up the album is "Black Jesus," evolve as a musician. to the triple-platinum Whitey with its catchy, poetic lyrics There is a recurring theme Ford Sings the Blues, and he and simple guitar riff. The of love on Eat at Whitey's. The Get 'em before comes back with an attack lyrics sum up the attitude of the best example is "Babylon straight from his heart. new Everlast. He says the Feeling..." featuring Carlos On Eat at Whitey's he sticks world keeps going on, and he Santana. His heartfelt lyrics to the same type of blues- wants a shot at a new life away about a girl who doesn't care they're gone!!! inspired music he recorded for from his old self: "If you're for him, along with some his previous solo album. The diggin' the mix / if you're feel­ amazing guitar licks, create a guitar riff from the song "I ing the drugs / If you're livin' very somber, sincere song: Can't Move" is almost identi­ like thugs / I spit kisses and "My spirit's weak / my lust will cal to the riff from "What It's hugs like 45 slugs." thrive / got a thing for this bitch Like." Other than that, the He even hints that he may /... she controls me with her SEE WHY-BILLY ELLIOT"is BEING CALLED album shows a great deal of want to settle down and find a fear / my prayers fall on her * growth, both musically and wife: "Gotta look that will kill/ cold deaf ear." spiritually. a voice that will carry / half a Eat at Whitey's secures a FALLS MUST-SEE FILM! Everlast delivers an dozen women I think I wanna great solo career for the one­ Already a smash in Britain, it may be the extremely powerful, positive marry." Everlast, the man of time king of "white rap." biggest sleeper since'The Full Monty.'" message of love and religion, the household of pain? Now Everlast has been around for a -NEWSWEEK which should be surprising to this I've got to see. while, and his experience is UA gem! Sensational! Powerful! A bracing triumph! many hardcore House of Pain Everlast features an exten­ evident on his newest album. fans. However, it is a pleasant sive number of other artists on "Black Jesus" is already creat­ l^okior'B%illiofto Mast off!" surprise since he says more Eat at Whitey's — B-Real from ing quite a buzz on the radio, -- Peter Triers, mtUNGSTONE than just rhyming about sex, Cypress Hill, N'Dea and you can be sure there will "A movie so artfully made, so deeply charming, drugs, violence and malt liquor. Davenport, Rahzel from the be a few more songs to do the so heartfelt, it's not only pointless to resist, if/s Eat at Whitey's is one of the Roots, Cee-Lo, Kurupt, Carlos same. Back in the days of damn near impossiblef House of Pain Everlast said, most diverse albums I've ever Santana and Warren Haynes, to - David Astsen, NEWSWEEK heard. He incorporates every­ name a few. His cover of Slick "I'm the cream of the crop /1 thing from rap to ballads and Rick's "Children's Story" is the rise to the top." Well, you are even a hint of classical music best of his collaborations. the cream of the crop, and you into his songs; each one has a Rahzel's beat-boxing is did rise to the top. bluesy feel. absolutely amazing; practically The album begins with a the entire beat is courtesy of NO Experience? NO Problem.

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Atombombpocketknife going to sound like. Punk "unrock," a term they describe in a world of sugary overdone ABBA's songs. The melodies Alpha Sounds poetry and frowning, arty as "the deconstruction of tradi­ boy bands, girl bands and non­ are often too obvious to the lis­ Southern Records mood rock is how to best tional rock principles." So, stop novelty acts, chuck this tener, because we more or less maybe post-punk? Hmmmm. one on the pile and credit it to grew up with them. But when This album has some great exploitation. you're recording in the studio, songs with great titles such as I personally cannot say you discover how incredibly "The Unofficial Guide to Backstabbing" and "Ahh Ritalin." They also offer up some spiky time changes, fast melodies, and lead singer Justin Sinkovich's desert-like vocals. The lyrics are heavy but humored and I'm still a sucker for this sort of Jawbox- inspired dissatisfaction. Get the album, shut off the lights and get cathartic, or maybe just go and break something.

—Marisa Lange

A*Teens A *Teens Stockholm Records/MCA

So, I get a lot of crappy much more about this album so complicated and well written CDs in the mail but wow, who I will let them speak for them­ their music is. It's just fantas­ thought it was a good idea to selves. Marie, Sara, Dhani, tic." And when asked about get four teenagers together to and Amit are either 15 or 16 their upcoming video for explain the sound of Chicago sing ABBA songs? It sounds and each one is credited as both "Mamma Mia," Sara respond­ Getting comparisons from trio Atombombpocketknife on more like a creepy old Swedish singer and dancer. Marie ed, "It's exciting. We have Smashing Pumpkins to Sonic the debut album, Alpha man's idea of a porn film than claims, "It's a lot of fun singing never done a video before." Youth to My Bloody Valentine, Sounds. But they claim to not a record. The teens are cute; and dancing to ABBA songs." Great. one can only get a vague idea be rock at all. In fact, they I'll give them that. In fact, they Dhani continues with, "It has as to what on earth this band is describe themselves as can even sing pretty well, but been pretty difficult to record —Marisa Lange

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Enemymine (which it doesn't) or that you The Ice In Me would rather not have to run Up Records for your life because once you hear the album it becomes leg­ Okay, let me just say I was end. This album is everything a little bit upset that right as I you will not hear anywhere began to like Mocket, they else. It is hard and loud and if broke up. And just as my love your mom heard it, she would for Mocket has been coming hate it. Even their press kit back, Danny Sasaki (ex- claims, "Just listening to this

Mocket) Mike Kunka (god- album will make you tough." headsilo) and Ryan Baldoz And you know what? If I (Some Velvet Sidewalk), needed any help being tough, together as the band this would have done it. Enemymine, put out an amaz­ If you dare, check out their ing debut record. But this isn't show at Chicago's Empty really at all like Mocket, except Bottle on Nov. 11. that it's different. Not really rock, not really metal, not real­ —Marisa Lange ly what you can conventionally describe. & RAZZLEBERRY DRESSING I heard The Ice in Me fc*r Slaut^rst A*temrm&&s> members. for h^ri^rrj^mfoers with student: !£X W**sm* your vyfce** you pi^sm *hi* «OMpo*i $*K*your described as the "the sound­ AIRBORNE StXMi&nt Adv&m&o& Card, track of you running for your Zrrwraxrwcr COLD FORMULA % fucking life." Whoa, that's a : Sold in most Drug Stores or via our web site Hi www.AirborneHealth.com i . :_ i pretty intense statement. The JII. or call 1-800-590-9794 Offer valid for $g&ctt?$iri$ only -~* I more I think about it the more I •AIRBORNE WORKS LIKE MAGlCr - o.mu PORKCHOPS IS APPLESAUCE I sat** •JhwWitjf It** *fc*«> <»»(«->*«& f«w tsiam xtdt any cllter <**«».**« **««!$, &**»>« >>Jft *>»f &«y*«»r*rxyttii&i i« Ax ft if. matter if you think running AIRBORNE I fete attswtfxHfcrtiew otoffcft, Amtotk k.i »$&&«<$ •Sitmt.it maris etufee won't make you look cool, SfrPwwBseisMT COLD FORMULA % I N*fci>K*i asasirtwd CiistsfiaW C«-jsd»«ftK(ft. •• Sold in most Drug Stores or via our web site T8AV& *££«»: A«SSK y w SOS tor «>«#««* <****«£ &Ht&$tt) www.AirborneHealth.com I t or call 1-800-590-9794 , * «$$*'*)& *«*«*»«» 3<>W« <»»&#>, AS ?**»* Ag««» #rt«f A»«tt>fc 'NOW I PONT CATCH COLDS!' - p.c. swWi,ctari.tt«. NC< B I Yf.«*

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN '^Spifcilft*'.R^MK*- i tAMAto^r^rafcxCxarr* PLATTEVILLE studor>t3dvantag

'tieaml^^a^ Around The • Study abroad in England, Japan, or Spain • Courses in liberal arts im& international business c^jccoll^w* titrlcss siiciiiitiiifi * Fluency in a foreign language mi required • Home-stays with meals *H^© s^VKBcttPiiin off * Field trips • Financial aid applies (except for summer session)

Program Costs; Sole eticSs ilec. »i# 2000 • For tuition, room, board and field trips per semester (for Wisconsin residents/non-residents) » In London, England: $5,275/$5,575 • in Nagasaki, Japan: $5,6?5/$5,975 • In Seville, Spain: $6,675/$6,975 UWMZoefa, Application deadlines: • April i for summer session April 30 for fall semester • October 15 for spring semester For further information contact: Toil free; 1*800442-1725 E-mail; StadyAbroad#awplattedu Springer JSMA Web: http;/Mww.owplatl.edB/^tttdyabroad www.sprin.ger*ny,cb m 16 November 1, 2000 SPORTS The UWM Post Men's basketball gets ready for season

Casey Young Kolombo Kadima. and athleticism to our front three games highlight the for improvement in his first Sports Editor Tucker entered last season's line, along with a warrior's Panther's non-conference coaching season at UWM, and opener and made an impression mentality. James is a leader and schedule, in terms of difficulty. he has recruited some very tal­ The UWM men's basket­ instantly by sinking a game- knows what it takes to win UWM will also welcome ented individuals for his second ball team has been picked in winning three-point basket to championships." the University of Valparaiso to season. However, to succeed the Midwestern Collegiate claim victory over Central Other 2000 recruits include the Klotsche Center Nov. 29, as this season, Ryan's determina­ Conference preseason poll to Michigan. Another highlight six-foot-eight Dylan Page, of well as National Invitation tion must be reflected in his finish third in the conference. for Tucker last season came Amherst, Wis. and six-foot- Tournament qualifier Colorado players, and they must execute. The preseason poll was com­ when he recorded a double- seven Kevin Schiffer of Dec. 30. "If this group wants to be posed of picks made by MCC double against Troy State, Marengo, 111. Both recruits will "Our players are used to better as a team, they have to be men's basketball head coaches, scoring 21 points and snatching add more size and strength to playing against the best players better as individuals," said sports information directors ten rebounds. Although a frac­ the Panther squad. and teams in the nation," said Ryan. "I like the enthusiasm and media members. tured wrist, suffered against UWM's regular season Ryan. "We want to give the this crew has created on cam­ Last preseason, UWM was Chicago State on Feb. 15 inter­ starts on Nov. 19, when they players the best experience pus and in the city. We estab­ picked to finish last in the con­ rupted his season, he returned match up against the they can have. But, we're find­ lished a heck of a foundation ference. However, they defied in the MCC Tournament to University of Iowa. Other ing it extremely difficult to get for the work ethic it takes. Our the odds and recorded their start in both the quarterfinal games against Big Ten teams people to play us here." players are stronger. Our play­ first semifinal appearance in and semifinal games. Tucker include the University of Ryan's enthusiasm about ers are thicker. Hopefully, we'll the MCC Tournament, coming averaged 13.6 points per game Illinois on Dec. 6 and the the 2000-2001 season is see more progress." in fourth and going 15-14 on and led the team in rebounds University of Wisconsin- unquestionable, he has already the season, a record that marks with 5.3 per game. Madison on Dec. 11. These created a positive foundation the Panther's best result in Jones averaged 9.3 points seven years. per game on the season and Both Butler and Detroit made 39 percent of his three- UNITED PARCEL SERVICE were picked ahead of UWM in point attempts, while Kadima this year's poll, with Butler played tough defense through­ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: receiving 17 first place votes out the season, recording 71 PACKAGE HANDLERS and Detroit 12. Rashad assists and just 38 turnovers. Phillips, a 5-10 senior guard at "Out of necessity, we had to WORK PART-TIME AND RECEIVE FREE TUITION Detroit, was picked to repeat as play a number of guys without ($1500 a semester) MCC Player of the Year. collegiate experience," said UPS Elm Grove UPS Oak Creek The return of senior cen­ Ryan. "I think some of those ter/forward Chad Angeli will guys may have overachieved as Monday - Friday 6800 S. 6th Street provide a positive base of freshmen. Now they face a new 3:30am - 8:30am Monday - Friday experience for the Panthers this challenge. Teams have tapes on Open interviews for Elm Grove on 3:30am - 8:30pm season, as he was selected to them, they know what they'll Tues. Oct. 31 from 6am.-10am. 10:30pm - 2:30am the All-MCC first team last be doing. Our guys have to get Wed. Nov. 1 from 12pm.-4pm. 10:30pm -3:00am season and the preseason All- better to stay a step ahead of (shift start and end times can vary) MCC first team this year. what other teams will do in 3 1/2 to 5 hour shifts 401 (k) plan, Stock Purchase program Angeli's presence around the preparation for them," said basket was a dominating force Ryan. "Now that they're soph­ No weekends Must be 18 years or older for last year's team as he was omores, they're going to find Must be able to lift 70lbs. $8.50-$9.50 per hour the central figure in the team's the jump to this next year isn't FREE Health Benefits Program attack. Angeli, who stands six- going to be as drastic." FOR ALL LOCATIONS! foot-nine, led the Panthers in This year's recruiting class Call Toll-Free 24 hours a day, 7 day a week scoring last year with 16.7 gives Ryan a great deal of size points per game, and traveled and strength on the inside; to the free-throw line 265 something that is much needed Call 1-888-WORK-UPS times, while he converted 78.5 on the Panther team. (1-888-967-5877) or visit UPS at percent of those opportunities. James Wright, six-foot-six, WWW.UPSJOBS.COM He went to the free-throw line of Milwaukee Vincent, decided £0£ 21 times in both games against against playing at the Detroit and Cleveland State, University of Oklahoma, and and made 11-of-11 free throws chose to stick close to home against Wright State, during and play for the up and coming the season. Panthers. Last season, Wright "Chad's work ethic is very played at Winchendon Prep strong," said head coach Bo School in Massachusetts. Ryan. "He knows he has to Wright led Vincent to three work extremely hard to be effi­ state championships and was cient on the floor. What we are named a McDonald's Ail- 206 Wings 4-1 Opm $2.00 Micros and Imports trying to do is have him do American after his senior sea­ some basic things well, and son. Wright's potential to suc­ $1.50 Giant Tacos 5-1 Opm $2.00 Long Island Ice Teas then accentuate his strengths. ceed at UWM has coach Ryan His defensive reactions, his excited about his addition to WEDNESDAYS $1.00 Taps/ ability to plug up the middle the Panther team. THURSDAYS $2.00 Tall Vodka Lemonades and to help on defense, it's all a "We are excited to have a challenge for him, but he's get­ player with James' ability on ting better." the team," said Ryan. "We Three returning sophomore expect that the success he has players that started last year seen in high school will trans­ accompany Angeli: Clay late into success at the colle­ Tucker, Ronnie Jones and giate level. He brings more size www.uwmpost.com SPORTS November 1, 2000 17 New York's finest? Still the Yankees

NEW YORK (AP) - The "Whether you like us or dugout. These Yankees went into first pitch of the game the pre­ New York Yankees took turns not, we're winners," Yankees In fact, most of the Yankees the playoffs with seven straight vious night, made it 2-all by parading their World Series right fielder Paul O'Neill said. stayed out of the clubhouse, losses, and also dropped the hitting a shot into the Yankees' trophy around the field, hoist­ "Everybody was ready for the which was flooded the day opener in their AL series left-field bullpen in the sixth. ing it high so fans could see it collapse. Everybody was wait­ before, and partied on the field. against Oakland and Seattle. In The Mets had to work much gleaming gold in the lights. ing for us to lose." Outshouted all evening, the end, though, Torre's team harder for their runs. And while the lasting image showed what October experi­ Bubba Trammell, starting of this Series is certain to be ence is all about. because of his career success Roger Clemens throwing the Even with so much at stake, against Pettitte, walked with bat toward Mike Piazza, this is there was room to have a little one out in the second and the picture the Yankees will fun — with a broken bat, no Payton singled. The runners prefer to savor: owner George less. moved up on a groundout and Steinbrenner hoisting another Kurt Abbott shattered his Leiter, an .053 hitter this sea­ big piece of hardware for the bat on a foul ball in the Mets son, dragged a perfect bunt past team's trophy case. fourth, and the jagged barrel the mound. "The Mets gave us every­ skittered out toward Jeter at First baseman Tino thing we could want. It was shortstop. Martinez bobbled the ball for a great for the city of New York," With the crowd starting to moment and made an under­ Steinbrenner said. "I hope we hoot, mindful of the Clemens- handed flip to Pettitte, but the don't have to go through this Piazza encounter in Game 2, pitcher dropped the throw. again for another 44 years." Jeter made a nice show in Pettitte was charged with an Slumping Bernie Williams defusing any hint of trouble. error — denying an RBI to also homered for the Yankees. He fielded the broken piece Leiter, who had none this year - Derek, El Duque, the But it was Sojo, who blos­ Yankees fans in the sellout with his glove, laughed and - but a run scored and the Mets Rocket ~ each one holding on somed into a good-luck charm crowd of 55,292 finally had a handed it to a Mets batboy. were satisfied. tight. after rejoining the Yanks from chance to let loose. Mayor On the Mets' bench, Piazza Benny Agbayani followed That the scene unfolded on Pittsburgh on Aug. 7, who Rudolph Giuliani, rooting for chuckled. But in the Yankees' with a slow roller that third the green grass of Shea delivered the winning hit. the Yankees from the front row, dugout, Clemens just stared baseman Brosius tried to play Stadium, home of their "It's the happiest day of my joined the celebration. straight ahead as the crowd with his bare hand, but the ball Subway Series rivals, hardly life. I don't know how to "You don't count out cham­ chanted "Rah-ger, Rah-ger." escaped his grasp and went for mattered. explain it," said Sojo, who pions," he said. Had it gone to Game 6, an RBI single that gave the They were champions entered the game in the eighth The Yankees had the high­ Clemens would have started Mets a 2-1 lead. again. Best in the city, best in inning. "Today they gave me a est payroll in the majors at Saturday night at Yankee Game notes baseball. chance to come through. I did $113 million, though a steep Stadium. Yankees general manager The Yankees, thought to be and was it was unbelievable." price might be what it takes to Williams put the Yankees Brian Cashman was not at the too old and too banged up to Leiter battled all night, and keep a championship team ahead 1-0 when he homered game. Earlier in the day, his make it this far, became the struck out the first two batters together these days. Those A's leading off the second. The mother-in-law, Barbara first team in more than a quar­ in the ninth. Then he walked of the mid-'70s did not have to cleanup man had been 0-for-15 Bresnan, died of a heart attack ter-century to win three straight Jorge Posada and gave up a deal with free agency. through four games and hitless at 63.... Piazza doubled, giving titles, beating the New York single to Scott Brosius, and Unlike the overmatched in his last 22 Series at-bats him hits in all five games. ... Mets 4-2 Thursday night. Sojo followed by slapping a San Diego Padres in 1998 and overall. The Yankees were 4-2 against Luis Sojo, one of many single up the middle on Leiter's the overwhelmed Atlanta Trying to ensure that the the Mets in interleague play midseason pickups, hit a two- 142nd and final pitch. Braves in 1999, the wild-card skid was behind him, he sin­ this season. ... Jeter also was out, tiebreaking single off Al Another run scored on the Mets were in it all the way. gled and walked his next two the All-Star game MVP. The Leiter in the ninth inning to play when center fielder Jay Their best chance, however, times up. only other player to win the decide Game 5 and give the Payton's throw home hit really may have ended when "I didn't care how I was hit­ Series and All-Star MVP Yankees their record 26th Posada and bounded into the closer Armando Benitez could ting as long as we were win­ awards was Frank Robinson, championship overall. Mets' dugout. Sojo's single not hold a one-run lead in the ning," Williams said. who did it in different seasons. Sojo, borrowing reserve snapped the Yankees' 0-for-16 opener. Jeter, who homered on the Clay Bellinger's bat for the key streak with runners in scoring hit, set off a crosstown celebra­ position, dating to Game 2. tion that was a mere 14-minute Leiter remained winless in drive from Yankee Stadium. 11 postseason starts, while "This was super satisfying," Mike Stanton won in relief of Yankees manager Joe Torre Andy Pettitte. Mariano Rivera said. "It's never easy, but we pitched the ninth for his record had a lot of trouble putting seventh save in World Series University Students things together this year." play. y:.:^:r::y.->:,y:':r::K-:-m^ Derek Jeter homered and At the stroke of midnight, Jl$$$*. 4&$fo d8$8k MM^ : Tim was the MVP after batting Piazza flied out to the edge of M®&' M® #!8®' ••• »:'-->s :-\Sv ;: - played in my years here," Jeter •snow NmremBer 7 aoop Valentine said. •m*MM W?M^-^%WM^WiW W said. Had this happened in the 8pm - Midnight • The Gms thews The Yankees quickly Bronx, Frank Sinatra's "New UWM Union * Lower Level • 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. matched the Oakland Athletics' York, New York" would have Kxx*S::J*X s ' V>-\ X three in a row from 1972-74, been echoing off the facade at The night will also include mSle prfees for individuals and won their fourth title in Yankee Stadium and fans who voted, as well as free soda inanks to the Gasthaus, five years. would have yelled at the top of Only two other runs in their lungs. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC baseball history can compare — It was a different scene in UNIVERSITY^ WISCONSIN Joe DiMaggio led the Yankees Queens, where Mets fans filed to five crowns from 1936-41, out quickly while the Yankees and Mickey Mantle helped take celebrated with no background igT»"jf««» * jSjSSgi a H »«1 the Bronx Bombers to six titles music and just a cluster of sev­ Sponsored by; from 1947-53. eral hundred rooters around the UWM Union Sodoculmral Programming & Student Association

HMMMNNMWWt 18 November 1, 2000 SPORTS The UWM Post South Florida suspends women's

hoops coach on charges of retaliation SQIOOL OF PliBUC HEALTH UH)Y»«rry OP MINNESOTA

Robyn Disney EOA's conclusion was whether tive report said. The Oracle Winters knew Smith had par­ A few people interviewed (U. South Florida) ticipated in an investigation of supported Winters' claims. M&ret&e fa -the u*>r/*t? racial allegations by then-assis­ Former player Sarah Wilson (U-WIRE) TAMPA, Fla. tant athletics director Hiram said in the investigation Smith Explore graduate study in public health. We offer the following degrees: — The University of South Green. threatened Winters by saying, •Biostatistics-MPH.MS.PhD Florida suspended women's According to the investiga­ "If you don't watch out, you're • Environmental Health - MPH, MS, PhD basketball coach Jerry Ann tion, Winters said she did know going to get hurt." • Clinical Research - MS • Community Health Education - MPH Winters Wednesday after an about the investigation but not Winters said in the state­ •Epidemiology-MPH, PhD investigation said there was which players participated in ment Smith's attitude and • Maternal & Child Health -MPH • Public Health Administration - MPH "reasonable cause" to believe the investigation. behavior were the cause for her • Public Health Nutrition - MPH she retaliated against former "I did discuss with each of dismissal. • Heal* Services Research, Policy & Administration - MS, PhD • Also dual degree programs with Law, Medicine, Business, player Dione Smith after Smith the members of the basketball "No basketball coach can Nursing, Public Affairs, and Social Work complained about racial dis­ team, including Dione Smith, coach a team of 15 individuals Include this ad with your application packet and receive a 50% reduction in crimination to university offi­ in Spring 1999 the issues raised who will be disrespectful, bel­ the application fee for fail 2001. Reciprocity for WI residents. Join us at upcoming campus visits: Information sessions: November V* and tT cials. with me by Hiram Green," ligerent and not work as a Open Houses: November •* and 17*. Reciprocity for WI residents. For more information, contact us at 1.S00.774.S6J6, fph'fiKfffciBBIflvtdft or "Examination of the evi­ Winters said when she was team," Winters said. http://www3fK.umn.eda/ dence indicates mat the com­ being interviewed for the "Unfortunately, Dione The University of Minnesota is an Equal Opportunity Employer plainant (Smith) would not investigation. Smith left me no choice but to have been dismissed from the But in Winters' tape-record­ dismiss her from the team." basketball team was it not for ed meeting with Smith, But Smith was not the only her participation in a discrimi­ Winters made reference to player to complain about nation complaint," said Smith's conversations with Winters' behavior. Smith and Assistant Vice President for Green. former basketball players Avia Human Resources Edouard When Winters told Smith Lee, Patrice Coleman, IAN CUISINE Piou in a letter to Smith and she wanted to be informed LaTonya Greer, Tonya Gary Winters. about racial allegations, and Tamekia Williams have all Winters is suspended with "before you wrote a letter to filed racial discrimination law­ NI6HTS pay for the duration of the Hiram and before you went to suits against Winters and the HHER BUFFET appeal process, which will be Hiram with concerns about university. Smith was the first more than a month. Assistant racial inequality in this pro­ to file hers in August along AINMENT coach Jose Fernandez is the gram ..." with a complaint to the EOA. CAil FOR RESERVATIONS acting coach. Also former assistant coach The university must $9.95 « "I believe that is the appro­ Ron Gathright said Winters respond to each of the lawsuits, priate course of action," was aware of the investigation including Smith's. DAILY LUNCH BUFFET Athletics Director Paul Griffin and of Smith's role in it. Smith said she was relieved M-F said. "This will give her time to In Winters' statement, she by Winters' suspension but was $5.95 lO.mv 2:30pm consider her options, which said she was aware of Smith's not satisfied. include an appeal. She actually involvement in Green's investi­ "I think it is wrong to point asked to have time to concen­ gation but she had "no written fingers at coach Winters," EVENT EVEK.-Mp.Rt trate." evidence of such involve­ Smith said. "Other people were OUR CATERING S£R> Winters said in a statement ment." involved in this. This is an Hours: Moil 11:3Q-3pm *-* she would appeal and that the Another factor in the inves­ institutional problem that SAHAR PERSIAN RESTAURANT Tues - Sat?luMn ll.30-3pm final investigation was "wrong tigation was a song Smith sang needs to be dealt with as a Dit&er 5-9pm • 307 EAST WISCONSIN AVE. (4141270-0970 and is defective on its face." on the bus on the way home whole. The blame does not fall Closed Sunda|s% "The report acknowledges from the Conference USA on one person." that 'seven out of 16' witnesses Tournament in March. The USF launched an independ­ that I requested the Equal players and coaches inter­ ent investigation, headed by 0 MSJEJMEiEHisisjsrsrsrajsrarsi El Opportunity Affairs Office talk viewed for the investigation former Florida Supreme Court i to were not interviewed," each had a different version of justice Joseph Hatchett, which Winters' statement said. "It is a line of the song that discussed is looking at how the universi­ 1 fundamentally unfair to make the coaches' fate. Winters ty handled the racial allega­ these findings without talking insists the lyrics were disre­ tions. m 1 to almost half of my witness­ spectful. During Wednesday's news I tw mtiAi es." After the incident, Winters conference to announce TATTOO 8 EXOTIC BODY PIERCMG 1 Griffin said further action met with Smith to discuss the Winters' suspension, President CUST0R1 6 TRRDITIOnflL-COLOR-REPMIRS will not be considered until the song and it was at that meeting I Judy Genshaft said she is 2239 n. PROSPECT IRflLL (LOWER LEUEl) outcome of the appeal. Winters that Smith was dismissed from "committed to diversity." 414-273-3777 FflX:414-273-3781 has to appeal within 15 busi­ the team. "Athletics Director Paul mon.-SRT: llam-IOpm. SUO: 12-5pm ness days to Laurey Stryker, "It appears unduly harsh Griffin has presented the find­ vice president for Budgets, • Milwaukee's finest tattoo studio 1 given the severe penalty of dis­ ing of the (EOA) and described fi Human Resources and -Best selection 6 Seruice missal from the team to have the actions we are taking dur­ -Hospital grade sterilization Information Technologies. not given the complainant the ing this appeals period," -Walk-ins welcome Stryker will then have 20 busi­ benefit of the doubt as to what Genshaft said. "Those actions -Free Parking ilauel 6 Eyebrow piercings only $35 ness days to give a final deci­ was said, particularly in light have my full support." -Tongue piercings only $40 sion. of the large disparity between One of the factors of the the witnesses," the investiga­ I BRinG STUDEnT ID FOR $5 OFF • HHYPIERCIHG OR TATTOO I EIDIJPLWSJE^^ www.uwmpost.com SPORTS November 1, 2000 19 New scheduling the hot topic at Big East Media Day

Jeff Passan East the nation's premiere con­ lowing season. Daily Orange ference in the 80s. Still, that unpredictability With such a glut of solid bothers Esherick, whose Hoyas (U-WIRE) NEW YORK teams, it looks to be returning won't face Boston College, — A crime four years in the to those glory days this season. UConn and Miami this season. making. Seton Hall, ranked by "There are going to be It was an unsavory and Basketball Times the nation's some things taken away with unnecessary crime, unsolvable preseason No. 1, garnered four this many teams regarding by the NYPD, the CIA or the of 14 first-place votes by rivalries," Esherick said. "And FBI. Only the BE — the Big coaches in the Big East poll. that is not good for the league. East — had a solution to what Georgetown earned five but But Mike had to do that for Georgetown basketball coach still fell short of the Pirates in business reasons. What I'm Craig Esherick called a crime: total points. hoping happens is we develop that Syracuse and Georgetown Notre Dame, led by presea­ new rivalries within our divi­ hadn't played twice in one reg­ son Player of the Year Troy sion." ular season since 1995-96. Murphy, grabbed three while In addition, two teams will But with a little shuffling SU snagged the remaining two. be excluded from the confer­ and a big split, Big East com­ The parity, Seton Hall head ence's postseason tourney at missioner Mike Tranghese coach Tommy Amaker said, is Madison Square Garden for the played Sherlock Holmes. the injection of intensity the first time in league history. The crime: solved. The conference needed. The last place finishers in result: the number of divisions "That's the cycle right the East and West will be at ^yltiLAl 3UD9 in the Big East is now two, and now," he said. "You look at home watching while the top so is the number of times SU Georgetown and Notre Dame two teams from each division and Georgetown will face off and Syracuse — three power­ earn first-round byes. The third ssr/aasuts> w« TMC OmftiMAS. WHY SCUMMY? •Hi. »» mtHI SMtMVKM* MC the season. MM m DC* 1MB «CA» JUOC house names and programs, seeds in each division face the KAOMMHMMiWeMMtr.))* «»mt «*UM> «wi' UM0. IMim 9HUT) «A*» "It's great to get the rivalry and when Syracuse is picked to XMKXM OAK* tS than a high-end team in the aMaavmtxHu tf. mil »uu AOMTAA ttcwxam am* m> «ETKX*ON MAST Kef. TOW» WITH YUMMY US* tWMIAAMVtMMf MU$TW0'.TCWe>Wtm9MVB»HAM. With Virginia Tech joining small league. But you still MAVO.UTTU« A»* TOMATO. Catlett. l^mmLW&mt&SmS&> Big East as a full-time member A SOHtfOVKSB c*aK»ttA «A«Y cross over and play a few of the "It's bogus," he said. "It's TUNA HWEBWTTH CaW. ONIONS. fi raxwmMrai»«Ai.* AM> ouMouwer SMXX TV©J TOWEO MN«SIIHIU SAtAMC.TTAUA>t«SSEAU. going to be hard to get a handle TOMATO. -s»*e> wnx LETTUX. TOMATO, ONtONS.MAW AND CW» MOMEMA06 of hoops schools to 14, some­ The crossover games, how­ on the four (inter-division) A. 1WIWT0(I««SM«A»BTUWW QUffMUHttt fiaoa* ITAUAN wwAKsent •WAST. TOMCft WITH LETTUCE. *U» thing was necessary to shake TQMAlD>A^AlSAmaUTSA»t>ftAW>. »W«UO» «esHSUCEDMa»o»RA«o««rMAi.iTAaAM TOMAW AND «EAL>CUMA)«(SMAWI> the coaches. difficult to get a handle if your SUkWrmT(«xey oeese. CAJWOU. ONION, LETTVCS. 16.20 WE AST. SMOKE& HAM. PROVCUONE TC#ATCCS*«*.««*MeT ITALIAN CWESE. ANO TONS OP LETTUCE, Tranghese resorted back to St. John's does not play 12 wins or ten wins or eight VBMICRETTE. the system the conference used Seton Hall this season. The wins are as good as the other OP movac»c ocese SEMMTEO v» Ift, ^CIEMHCUUIsuscEonmo' iMWCaVt MMMI1M* «CA5r. AvocAoaocerse ON THE AvocAbo.smouTO.ienuE, TOMATO, »*»xe«ww *m*T*m. from the 1995-96 season until AM>MAW.fWA»A«0UBMgTSUINOT SOTTO*. A^AifA swouTS-LerrucE. same goes for SU-Villanova guys'. TOMATO ANCKCAtmiXlANNS MAW tot vwetAttAMs o»*>.) jNHMM* wttv 44M- Writ '4«4 the 97-98 campaign — split­ and Connecticut-Georgetown. "Take us, for example," ON TOP. (fKOWT** ** KIWI ^ ting the groups into two divi­ "This will be the first time #13.80UWETVWlEa^ ll4.irlloatlfijBM #15.0U8TUKA said Catlett, whose HONBYWW5AT MCSIUIt «A»f. BOAST IMF Jt»« SAIMT AS a* M sowy T««fy «>««6 «tTH lOTS TMS OME •«» A \JOT ncm. *• tax* of a« sions, East and West. Each in 21 years, for example, that AUALfx 3HMt/r>, AWC400. LETTUSE. ltTCUCt, rCMATO AMS « iA**v*rteut*waou>&Aati * 6W»«T».V AU'AICA SHOOS*, nmrnnnmiiiii V^UH team plays its intra-division VWWttft AN» fll^^V^eO TO HM^TTJOnt we haven't played all and 6-10 in-conference last >*MC««rtM«4Mt«IN« opponents twice and matches Georgetown," Connecticut season. "If we get nine wins up in four inter-division games, 3129 NORTH head coach Jim Calhoun said. and, say, Boston College gets WE DELIVER OAKLAND which Tranghese refers to as "To me, that is absolutely dis­ nine wins, we're going to say, 7 DAYS A WEEK 967.9014 "rivalry" games. appointing." 'Was theirs easier or SU, picked by coaches to "I don't think anybody got tougher?'" "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'ST •CC*YW«Hr JtAfMY JOHN'S INC »•*. »**>. 1»9Z. W»i. !9*i AU. »ISHT3 >£S£SVK> finish fourth in the West, is everything they wanted," The questions will remain joined by preseason favorite Tranghese said, "but I think for a while, as Tranghese said HAVING A PARTY? Seton Hall, Notre Dame, everybody got some things the conference has no plans on GIVE US 24 HOURS AND Georgetown, West Virginia, they wanted." expanding anytime soon. . WE'LL MAKE YOU A 2,4 OR 6 FOOT SUB! Pittsburgh and Rutgers. Because of economic and And Boeheim, who enters Connecticut is the overwhelm­ rivalry-based reasons, his 25th season as SU coach, "VOU» MOM WANTS YOU TO £/\T AT JIMMY JOHNS!" ing favorite in the East, which Tranghese opted away from said the changes were neces­ includes St. John's, Villanova, several marquee match-ups. He sary if the huge conference Miami, Boston College, decided how to split the divi­ wanted to maintain any sem­ WHEN YOU SUPPORT Providence and Virginia Tech. sions and which rivalry games blance. VOLUNTEERS OF Rivalries such as SU- to schedule for this season. "In the long run," he said, AMERICA, THERE'S Georgetown and St. John's- If Tranghese notices a bur­ "I think it's by far the best way NO TELLING UConn "had to be maintained," geoning rivalry between two to do it." Tranghese said, to continue the teams, he said he will make WHOSE LIFE match-ups that made the Big sure to schedule it for the fol­ YOU'LL CHANGE. A dill A family. A eamrnanity Vdjfif Volunteers 1.80O.S99-00^>;:or wwsv.voa.otg.' There are no limits to caring. W of America* 20 November 1, 2000 EDITORIAL The UWM Post No to prison changes The Wisconsin Department of Corrections has proposed changes in state law "that would give prison officials more control over what is revealed, or not revealed, to the public," reported the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Oct. 29. The department, although denying it, was responding to an excellent three-part investigative series on prison healthcare, "Wisconsin's Death Penalty: The Prison Health Care System," published by the Journal Sentinel Oct. 22-24. The series docu­ mented that dozens of prisoners died under questionable circum­ stances while incarcerated in Wisconsin prisons. Many of the deaths, according to the Journal Sentinel, were because of inade­ quate or no healthcare for prisoners. !c*e The proposed changes by the Dept. of Corrections "include ®te<# deleting language mandating what type of information is to be put in three types of incident reports— written when inmates are placed in restraints, when inmates or visitors are searched, and What will you dp-with.'this month's wages? when inmates escape from custody," states the Oct. 29 article. A) Feed family C} Pay doctor bli "For example, when inmates are placed in restraints, state law requires that prison incident reports include the inmate's full B) Pay rent D} Buy clothes name, the inmate's number, the date of the incident, the names of staff members and supervisors present, the reasons for placing the auawwowwit wm mttm w« »w •mWAMmtt.t-wt^QMS- person in restraints, the times that the inmate was checked, the name of the person making the check, comments on the individual's behavior while in restraints, med­ ication given, the names of staff visitors, the times of their visits and any written comments they Letter to the Editor make. Under the Corrections proposal, none of that detail would have to be included," concludes the Dear Editor, article. The department plans on having three hearings, Nov. 6, 7, and 8 in Waukesha, Madison, and I would like to answer the questions contained in the excellent Wisconsin Rapids to discuss, these changes. We propose Wisconsin residents pack these meetings to editorial in the Oct. 19 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel entitled "The sound a resounding no to the proposed changes. We also propose that residents and others issue a Politics of Defense." strong protest against the locations where these hearings are held. The questions asked in the article were: "U.S. armed forces are Considering that the majority of prisoners who died were prisoners of color and are from the best in the world? Best for what? Gore says the U.S. must be Milwaukee or Racine counties, why are these hearings in lily-white sections of the state? ready to defend its interests. But how are they defined, and how And as millions of taxpayer dollars are siphoned off to the gulags of this state shouldn't there be should they be defended?" more oversight of prisons instead of less? Yes, the U.S. armed forces are the best, if you see "best" in Other larger questions also need to be asked including: Why are millions of dollars going to pris­ terms of the amount and severity of weapons at its disposal. They ons instead of universities? Why is Wisconsin's prison population around 50 percent African certainly are the best at intimidating and controlling other nations American when African Americans comprise only about 5 percent of the state population? Why are in the world. The interests of the U.S. armed forces are the inter­ women of color in prison skyrocketing at the same time we're hearing of the successes of W-2? Why ests of the rich. The rich need the armed forces to pave the way for is the Department of Corrections asking for these new changes if they have nothing to hide? Why do their businesses to make more and more profits in other countries. prisons exist in the first place? This may be news to the enlistees and average Americans have We say that these questions and more need to be asked before more innocent victims have to die bought the lie that unless the taxpayers give out more and more at the hands of the state. money to the military our country will eventually be invaded by No to the changes! More oversight not less! another country. They are fed the lie that violence always pays, and we must always be willing to build instruments of war and teach our youth to do violence to others if we are to remain free and Chickens roost secure. We have an obligation to take away another's freedom in order to save our own. We have seen violence for violence and the exchange of at the expense of workers weapons of war recently in Bosnia, Kosovo, Rwanda, the Congo, Ireland, and in the Middle East. What will it take for us to under­ Upon arriving in the United States from one of his last trips to Mecca, El Hajj Malik El stand that violence is never the answer for peace and security. Shabazz, was asked by a reporter what his thoughts were on the assassination of President John Weapons are not the answer. Only nonviolence is the true answer. F. Kennedy. His reply was that the chickens had finally come home to roost. But do not tell this to the military industrial complex. They pro­ We believe that today Mr. El Shabazz, otherwise known as Malcolm X, would say much the mote the lie that violence pays because they make huge profits same about the destroyer USS Cole bombing that killed 17 sailors, the majority working class from it. Dwight D. Eisenhower warned us about the military indus­ and sailors of color. trial complex saying that they steal from the poor. These weapons Although tragic, we ask: who are the real terrorists? manufacturers are very wealthy people, thanks to the naive tax­ The Navy was in the port of Aden to protect the interests of the primarily U.S. based oil payer, and they are not about to stop making weapons. They will do whatever is necessary to make their business thrive. This is why companies. The Pentagon acts as the global cop and in this instance the Cole was part of the politicians cower to the military industrial complex. Politicians are oil corporations goal of controlling access to the richest deposits of crude oil and getting the controlled by these people. The politicians are now giving $310 biggest oil profits. billion of tax money to the military this year with more on its way The Cole was also set for duty in the Persian Gulf policing the blockade of Iraq. The main while we struggle to find the means to get the basics of life to the goal of this was to prevent the Iraqi economy from functioning. These actions over the past ten people of the world. This will continue as long as the taxpayer will years have been responsible for the death of millions. The U.N. led sanctions kills 250 Iraqi continue to buy the lie that violence and instruments of war are our children a week. means to salvation. The Cole also operates as a watchdog for the Middle East. It's too bad. Although President Clinton and the rest wept at the funerals and promised revenge against Don Timmerman the perpetrators this is a lie and a veil for their true role and plans. In Vietnam students saw how they were being sent to war against a people that had never The UWM Post invites readers to submit perspective pieces and done anything to them. The students finally realized they were being sent to die for oil, rubber Letters to the Editor. To be eligible for publication, letters and and mineral barons. opinion pieces must include, for purposes of verification, the Much in the same way, students today are increasingly realizing that the Pentagon and cor­ author's name, address and phone number and/or e-mail address. porations don't have the same interests they do. Names will be withheld if a compelling reason is given. We We propose studying a bit of history starting with Mr. El Shabazz's speeches on U.S. impe­ reserve the right to reject submissions that are offensive in any rialism. way. This includes, but is not limited to, racist, sexist, and anti- Students should also reject the patriotism, anti-terrorismand anti-Arab racism now being lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transgendered remarks directed at or to bandied about in the mainstream media and elsewhere. any individual, group or culture. Submissions must be typed and For when we're told there's no money for hospitals and they're closing and children can't double-spaced. The preferred length for letters is 250 words or eat but there's tens of billions for the Pentagon isn't there something wrong with this? less. Opinions/perspective pieces should be no longer than 750 Our hearts go out to the working class parents who lost their children's lives. But looking words. Deadline for submissions is Wednesdays at 5 p.m.. The to the Pentagon and the United States for help isn't the answer. The people are. Post reserves the right to edit or reject submissions. www.uwmpost.com PERSPECTIVES November 1, 2000 21 Kohl's stonewalling escalates Media spin remains in sync after arrests of four students with Israeli occupation Roger Bybee ple began softly singing the protest inside Southridge Mall, Norman Solomon American media, an implicit civil rights anthem, "We Shall saying that their access as message isn't hard to discern: Kohl's continues to wear a Overcome." news-gatherers is routinely The formula for American If only Palestinians would stop poker face, claiming that it still The protest was dedicated denied at almost all area malls. media coverage of the Israeli- resisting the Israeli occupation holds a strong hand in the face to the memory of James Up until now, Kohl's has Palestinian conflict is simple: of the West Bank, it would no of anti-sweatshop protests over Barrett, a long-time Milwaukee been sticking to its cards. Report on the latest develop­ longer be necessary for Israeli the Chentex factory, where its civil rights and fair-trade Kohl's maintains that a ments in the fragile "peace forces to shoot them. products are made in activist who died recently at PricewaterhouseCoopers study process." Depict U.S. officials "Israel Extends Time For Nicaragua. age 80. showed that Nicaragua "did not as honest brokers in the negoti­ Peace," said the lead headline After workers at the The arrests were the first to find that the workers were ations. Emphasize the need for on the Oct. 10 front page of Chentex plant in Nicaragua, occur in Milwaukee-area underpaid," and that it cannot restraint and compromise USA Today. "Israel early today who average just 48 cents an protests, which began last May "intercede" in labor relations in instead of instability and extended a deadline for hour, sought 8 cents more for and have been drawing in a a plant it does not own. bloodshed. Palestinians to end rioting," the every piece of $30 clothing wide circle of allies. The PricewaterhouseCoopers is In the world according to article began. At this rate, we they make for Kohl's, plant arrests captured prominent** a global industry firm, provid­ news media, the U.S. govern­ may someday see a headline management fired about 300 media attention and are likely ing services to businesses and ment is situated on high moral that reads: "Israel Demands workers and dozens were to be a harbinger of more civil corporations, such as manage­ ground — in contrast to some Palestinians Stop Attacking arrested. This has triggered disobedience at Kohl's stores, ment, financial and structural of the intractable adversaries. Bullets With Their Bodies." protests against the as has taken place in Ann strategies. "The conflict that had been so Of course, amid all the nifty Arbor. Menomonee Falls-based firm However, along the protest elaborately dressed in the civi­ Orwellian touches, the proper from various religious, student, As a participant in at Southridge, the corporation lizing cloak of a peace effort behavior of people whose and labor groups. Saturday's protest, I observed has been dealt some other unfa­ has been stripped to its barest homeland remains under occu­ The protests escalated at the that almost all the Kohl's cus­ vorable cards in recent days: essence: Jew against Arab, pation has never quite been busy Southridge Mall store in tomers I approached with •U.S. Trade Secretary Arab against Jew," the New spelled out. But U.S. media Greendale Sat., Oct. 14. Four leaflets were interested and Charlene Barshevsky wrote the York Times reported from coverage has reflexively mim­ young anti-sweatshop activists, respectful. Other protesters Nicaraguan government call­ Jerusalem. icked the themes coming out of all high school and college stu­ also reported an unusually pos­ ing attention to labor disputes Soon afterwards, Secretary the White House and State dents, were arrested at Kohl's itive response. Sunday's at the Chentex and Mil Colores of State Madeleine Albright Department. It all makes sense after unfurling a banner calling Milwaukee Journal Sentinel plants where Kohl's products proclaimed: "The cycle of vio­ — as long as we set aside basic upon Kohl's to "Do the Right article similarly quoted sup­ are made. This kind of official lence has to be stopped." Such concepts of human rights— as Thing," chanting slogans, and portive responses from two attention, especially coming pronouncements from long as we refuse to acknowl­ distributing leaflets describing Kohl's customers. Reflecting from a trade official normally Washington get a lot of edge that without justice there the situation in Nicaragua. the fact that the Bill of Rights counted on to be pro-corporate, respectful media play in our can be no real peace. They were handcuffed by ends at the entrance to private­ country. For American journalists on Greendale police, and as they ly owned malls, local TV sta­ See Kohl's Rarely do American jour­ mainstream career ladders, it's were led away, the young peo­ tions declined to cover the page 22 nalists explore the ample rea­ prudent to avoid making a big sons to believe that the United deal about Israel's human States is part of the oft-decried rights violations, which persist Fluoride—An ounce of prevention? cycle of violence. Nor, in the without letup in tandem with first half of October, was there Israel's occupation of land it Donella H. Meadows So my sins finally caught ally low cavity rates. much media analysis of the fact captured in the 1967 war. up with me. People in towns on Comparisons of communities that the violence overwhelm­ Many pundits are fond of Back when I was a chem­ the verge of fluoridation kept with varying natural fluoride ingly struck at Palestinian peo­ cloaking the occupiers in man­ istry major, my professors told asking me to write a column on levels led to the conclusion that ple. tles of righteousness. And we me in no uncertain terms that the subject. I delayed. I made about one part per million in Within a period of days, hear few questions raised about water fluoridation is a boon. It excuses. They sent me piles of drinking water was ideal to several dozen Palestinians the fact that the occupiers prevents millions of children information, which I didn't reduce tooth decay without were killed by heavily armed enjoy the powerful backing of from getting cavities. People read— until, out of curiosity, triggering the mottling (which men in uniform — often the United States. who oppose it are hysterical one day I did. is called fluorosis). described by CNN and other The silence is usually deaf­ know-nothings. We budding Then I went to the web. * Tap water isn't the only news outlets as "Israeli securi­ ening, even among journalists chemists absorbed both the Then I started asking my scien­ source of fluoride. That dosage ty forces." Under the circum­ who write opinion columns on specific and the general lesson. tific colleagues. The deeper I of one part per million was cal­ stances, it's a notably benign- a regular basis. The U.S. gov­ Fluoride is good. Scientists got into the topic, the more culated at a time when there sounding term for an army that ernment's economic and mili­ know best. confused I got. Fluoridation is was no fluoride in toothpaste. shoots down protesters. tary assistance to Israel adds up At just that time Rachel like capital punishment or gun Nowadays we also get fluoride As for the rock-throwing to a few billion dollars per year. Carson was questioning scien­ control. Wildly polarized. in soft drinks, in air pollution, Palestinians, I have never seen Among media professionals, tific wisdom with regard to Vested interests. Each side in fruit juice, in children's vita­ or heard a single American that aid is widely seen as an another issue: pesticides. I was hoarding up selective evidence min supplements. Studies over news account describing them untouchable "third rail." To taught that she was hysterical to prove itself right. Enough time seem to show that rising as "pro-democracy demonstra­ challenge U.S. support for conflicting evidence to keep too. However as I read more exposure to fluoride from other tors." Yet that would be an Israel is to invite a torrent of both sides happy. My head widely and went beyond chem­ sources makes water fluorida­ appropriate way to refer to peo­ denunciations — first and fore­ istry to ecology, I decided she spun. tion less protective of teeth and ple who, after more than three most, the accusation of "anti- was right. While I continued to I did come out of the more likely to cause fluorosis. decades of living under occu­ Semitism." respect science greatly, I came process more open-minded. * Fluoride is toxic. It does­ pation, are in the streets to Occasionally, I've written to see that some scientists can Not all pro-fluoridation folks n't take much of it to kill vege­ demand self-determination., columns criticizing U.S. media be hasty in judgment, narrow have done their homework. tation, fish, mussels, crabs, While Israeli soldiers and for strong pro-Israel bias in in understanding, out of date, Not all anti-fluoridation folks shrimp, cattle. In human beings police, with their vastly superi­ news reporting and spectrums or more loyal to their ideology are loonies— they include den­ overexposure not only mottles or firepower, do most of the of commentary. Every time, I or source of income than to the tists and scientists and 1500 teeth, it weakens bone. There killing, Israel's public relations can count on a flurry of angry truth. employees of the EPA. Both are scientific papers linking engines keep whirling like letters that accuse me of being sides exaggerate a lot. But I didn't question fluo­ fluoride to cancer and brain well-oiled tops. Early this anti-Semitic. It's a timeworn, ride. The consensus was Here, for what they're damage. The fluoride used by month, tilted by the usual spin, knee-jerk tactic: Whenever strong. The dentists were worth, are some conclusions I municipal water districts American news stories high­ someone makes a coherent cri­ behind it. Toothpaste makers drew after my whirlwind comes from phosphate fertiliz­ lighted the specious ultima­ tique of Israel's policies, hyped it. Half the nation's immersion in this contentious er plants in Florida, where it is tums issued by Prime Minister immediately go on the attack cities fluoridate their water topic. stripped from smokestacks to Ehud Barak as he demanded with charges of anti-Jewish with no obvious ill effect. I * Fluoride does protect reduce air pollution. It contains that Palestinians end the vio­ bigotry. classed fluoride opponents against cavities. Back in the not only fluoride, but heavy lence — while uniformed Numerous American sup­ with UFO spotters and horo­ 40s, a dentist noted that people metals and other contaminants. Israelis under his authority porters of Israel resort to this scope believers. Loonies. with "Texas teeth" — brown, If it were not put in drinking continued to kill them. mottled teeth that came from I never looked at the evi­ See Fluoride Beneath the Israeli "peace See Media dence. I was thoroughly unsci­ naturally high fluoride levels in process" rhetoric echoed by page 22 entific. their water — also had unusu­ page 22 22 November 1, 2000 NEWS The UWM Post

Corporation from the Mohawk Nation retains Fluoride from Expert panels have come down Donella Meadows is an page 3 land in scattered reservations, a page 21 either way. That suggests that adjunct professor at Dartmouth tiny fraction of their former neither the positive nor the College and director of the deaths in GM vehicles. In the possessions. The Akwesasne water, it would have to be treat­ negative effects of fluoride (at Sustainability Institute in analysis, Ivey assigned a Mohawk Reserve borders the ed as hazardous waste. low concentrations) can be Hartland, Vermont. This article $200,000 value to a human life St. Lawrence River. Families * There are arguments, very big. is taken from www.alternet.org. and estimated that fuel-fed fire that once relied on fishing and even in the vaunted Journal of Given the uncertainties, deaths cost GM $2.40 for every farming have been forced to the American Dental given the variation in intake Media from GM vehicle on the road. That abandon their livelihoods Association, about how fluo­ from other sources, given the page 21 analysis, along with internal because the river is so polluted ride actually works. It may be possibility of overdose, given GM documents estimating the with PCBs dumped by General by ingestion, getting itself known toxicity to other forms tactic. Perhaps the difficulties cost of fixing GM's vulnerable Motors and air pollution depo­ implanted into tooth enamel. It of life, if I lived in a city decid­ of defending the Israeli occu­ fuel tanks in its C/K pickup sitions have poisoned the may be by washing the mouth, ing about fluoridation, I would pation on its merits have trucks, suggests that GM land." inhibiting the growth of plaque ask, isn't there a better way to encouraged substitution of the decided it would be cheaper to All this seems to clash dras­ bacteria. Fluoride in toothpaste protect children's teeth? Why "anti-Semitic" epithet for rea­ risk lawsuits from burn deaths tically with The Milwaukee may be just as effective as flu­ fluoridate the whole water sup­ soned debate. than to recall its vehicles and Idea's claim that, "At UWM oride in drinking water. ply, the millions of gallons Like quite a few other make changes to its fuel tank. we are investing in the health * The epidemiological evi­ with which we flush toilets and Jewish Americans, I'm According to data collected of our citizens, our environ­ dence doesn't seem to be com­ take showers and water lawns, appalled by what Israel is by the Council on Economic ment, and our communities." pelling either way. If you com­ if our only target is children's doing with U.S. tax dollars. Priorities, and published in If UWM and The pare one fluoridated city (say, teeth? Why expose all people Meanwhile, as journalists go Mother Jones Magazine, Milwaukee Idea are committed Toronto) with one unfluoridat- to a chemical of arguable bene­ along to get along, they dimin­ General Motors releases three to "an urban environment of ed one (Vancouver), you can fit and some risk in a way they ish the humanity of us all. times as much toxic pollution health and wellness," as pick your cities to get any can't control? Why dump that Norman Solomon's new as its main U.S. competitor, Chancellor Zimpher claimed in result you want. Most of chemical into water supplies book is The Habits of Highly Ford Motor Company; paid the her remarks prepared for the Europe does not use fluoride, and then sewage plants and Deceptive Media More of his most in Occupational Safety University of Wisconsin- much of America does. Is there then waterways with almost no Media Beat columns are avail­ and Health Administration Milwaukee Faculty Senate in more tooth decay there and understanding of what happens able at www.fair.org. (OSHA) penalties of any U.S. 1998, why are they allowing more bone damage here? to it after that? company between 1977 and General Motors, a corporation 1990; has been linked with 200 which had ties to Nazi hazardous waste sites, includ­ Germany as well as many other ing a landfill in New York that problematic modern-day envi­ will take an estimated $100 ronmental and human rights million to clean up; and is the issues, help teach a course top producer of ozone- deplet­ offered to students and also ing chemicals in California. A market their products? GM plant in Saginaw, Instead of investing more Michigan, pumped toxic mate­ and more into people, the envi­ rial into the environment at the ronment, and communities, rate of more than a thousand could it be that UWM is invest­ pounds an hour in 1989, ing more and more into corpo­ according to the CEP's Toxic rate America? Release Inventory. At press time, neither Winona LaDuke, a member Chancellor Zimpher, her office, of the Anishinabeg Nation, and or Stephen L. Percy, executive currently the vice presidential director of The Milwaukee candidate on the Green Party Idea responded to a Post email ticket, told what GM has done asking about the implications to the Mohawk Nation on a of partnering with General recent campaign stop: "In Motors. upstate New York and Canada,

Kohl's from conditions. At this point, such page 21 codes of conduct are probably included on every software considerably ups the ante. The package that major corpora­ Barshevsky letter became the tions buy. Nike, Reebok, and lead story in the Oct. 13 busi­ many of the other worst ness section of the Journal exploiters of sweatshop labor Sentinel. all are able to hire lawyers who *The Pricewaterhouse draft lofty-sounding but tooth­ Coopers report lost much of its less human rights policies. But public credibility when MIT these policies generally have professor Dara O'Rourke dis­ remained encased in a frame covered that the auditing com­ back at corporate headquarters pany has severe flaws in its fac­ while the local contractor in tory-inspection practices. China, Indonesia, or Mexico O'Rourke, the Sept. 28 New continues to pay 20 to 60 cents York Times reported, found that an hour for 60-hour weeks, PWC "had a pro-management with silent approval of the con­ bias, did not uncover the use of trolling corporation. carcinogenic chemicals, and And when somebody does failed to recognized that some insist that human rights policies employees were forced to work be taken seriously, big corpora­ 80-hour weeks." tions are not amused. After the Despite these develop­ University of Oregon selected ments, Kohl's remains stone- the Workers Rights Consortium faced, claiming that it enforces rather than a more pliable alter­ a code of conduct for Chentex native to monitor conditions in and its contractors and that it is the third world factories where conducting an investigation of Nike products are made, an the labor dispute. infuriated Nike CEO Phil However, corporate human Knight tore up a $30 million rights policies have become See Kohl empty, unenforced tools to deflect protest over sweatshop page 23 www.uwmpost.com CLASSIFIEDS November 1, 2000 23

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