EN SORORIDAD A UNA MUJER EN LA LUCHA, MELIDA ANAYA MONTES, PRESENTEl

October z, 133Th7 e UWEstablished M1956 Posvolumte 4Z, Number 5 By Rochelle Deborah Bernard

A"\nother "silent witness" has been added to the list. University of Michigan student Tamara Williams was stabbed to death by her boyfriend recently. He had a violent history, having beenjailed and put on proba­ tion for previous attacks on Tamara. Even though she had a no-contact order against him, the Michigan courts did nothing when he continued to harass her. Consequently, Tamara leaves behind a 21 /2-year-old daugh­ ter: another victim in the never-ending struggle against domestic violence. Hundreds gathered at Marquette Univer­ sity last Thursday evening for the annual Take Back the Night rally, which acknowl­ edges victims of violent crimes like rape and battery, and mourns those who, like Tamara, lost their lives as a result of such crimes. In the past year there have been over 5,500 court cases involving domestic violence in Milwaukee. Wisconsin's mandatory arrest law requires police to make an arrest in any complaint of domestic violence. Once con­ victed, offenders are also subject to manda­ tory perpetrator counseling. One of the speakers at the event, Milwau­ kee Police Department Deputy Inspector Monica Ray, recalled the days when police officers had virtually no training in dealing with domestic violence. She told of one case in which several officers spent an hour and a half talking a woman out of pressing charges against her abusive husband, saying she would "only anger him" if she pursued charges. Now, Milwaukee police officers receive 23 hours of domestic-violence training. Re­ ported sexual assaults in Milwaukee are down 21 percent with a 96 percent clearance rate, meaning 96 percent of perpetrators are charged and convicted. While the number of offenders being con­ victed is up, the number of domestic vio­ lence calls that MPD responds to are still high. Last year MPD received almost 7,000 domestic violence calls, over half of which were for battery. All led to arrests under the mandatory arrest law; however, these were only the cases that were actually reported to the police. An unknown number were not. Take Back the Night's Silent Witness ex­ hibit honored the women who have been silenced at the hand of their domestic part­ ner. The row of near-life-size, human-shaped cutouts included short descriptions of the woman killed and her assailant. The exhibit has been on display in UWM's Union on various occasions. Other exhibits at the rally included those from area anti-violence campaigns, and the Clothesline Project: a memorial to survivors of violence and women who have been killed. Participants in previous rallies designed their tttmN0HPA6i!>

• • • < ; EWS October 2, 1997 ThellWM Post Seen & EARN WHILE

The Budget Cometh issued a statement Friday praising Vou LEHRN Heard student activists who lobbied on Finance your education and gain valuable work LastThursday evening, the State the budget. The statement said in experience before you graduate. * Senate finally did something it had Compiled by the Post staff part: been trying to do for a remarkedly "Without all your efforts stu­ •Accounting long time without success - it passed dents wuld not have been able to •Administrative its biennial budget. secure the additional $9 million •Customer Service seven percent tuition increase next So what's in the thing? that was given for the above pro­ •Data Entry year. Also, the flexibility was writ­ Well, whatever its horrors and grams. The mass amounts of calls •General Clerical ten to apply only for the next two highlights in other areas, it at least senators received forced them to and more! years, though that limitation could looks as though UW students man­ find some additional money in the be vetoed by the Governor. Enjoy the benefits of working as an aged to win some of the things final compromised version. Every WHEG: There was a big boost in Olsten assignment employee: they'd been askingfor in the course student, was well as every student funding the Wisconsin Higher of the debate. government, that participated in Flexible Schedules Education Grant. It'll go up 20 (The delay was responsible in the campaign should claim a vic­ percent over two years, with most of Premiere Companies large part for this semster's abnor­ tory on what you were able to accom­ the boost in year one. Nearly three Free Computer Training mally-large increase in tuition; one plish." Weekly Pay student lobbyist noted amid praise and half million was added. Lawton: The Lawton Under­ From the Senate, the budget Call now to get the job you want. for State Senator Chuck Chvala's graduate Minority Retention Grant goes back to the Assembly and then We're in the white pages. stands with students on issues like to the Governor. Stay tuned. capping the student-footed por­ got another $600,000. Brookfield'DelavarvFond du LacFort Atkinson AOP: The Advanced Opportu­ Janesville-Kenosha«Milwaukee»Racine tion of instructional costs, that SheboygarvWest Bend Chvala was "screwing us" by sitting nity Program was boosted $400,000. Polystyrene, Polystyrene Advising: The funding has been on the budget.) Cloer to home, the Student As­ put in for a pilot program for a Aft Olsten Anyhow, the results are in. sociation Senate has been in pitu­ Staffing Services- Tuition flexibility. This is the proposed advising initiative. itary mode, busting with senators gimmick, 'tis said, where the Uni­ $400,000 was allocated, but it will (as opposed to vacancies in the versity gets to play with the num­ go to only two system campuses, body making it look like swiss bers and students get to pay more. and those have yet to be selected. cheese, as it often does), and meet­ Steve Perala, who as Legislative ing at twice the frequency required Post Illustration by Michael Diedrick It didn't getremoved from the bill, but it was watered down by about a Affairs Director for United Coun­ by the Constitution. On Sunday, fourth. On this basis, our friends at cil is one of the top student lobby­ United Council are projecting a ists in the state on these issues, mTEErrwrnnrm The UWM Post Established 19bB

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Managing Editor Gary Grass Business Manager vacant News Editor Bryan G. Pfeifer Office Manager Babette Grunow Mosaic Editor Sue Gronemus Ad Manager Theresa Flynn Arts Editor Pete Menting Classifieds Manager KristaKinnius Editorial Editor Babette Grunow Advertising Rep. Rochelle Bernard Sports Editor Andrew J. Wagner Consultant Michael Diedrick Photo Editor Nick Olig AW W^ g££W CflY g#fT£££D R(£S #v& dl Copy Editor Diane Hamm Staff Writers (news and mosaic:) Erik Rhey, Rrista Kinnius, Bryan Pfeifer, Robert Conway, Steve Staedler, Steven Buchholz, (arts:) Ami Blachowiak, Scott Boisvert, Adam Qualler, Lee Krecklow, Francoise Parker,MarkLedesma,PaulFreitag feports.JSteveKoenig,GregBump , Pat Collins, Michael Altmeyer (editorial:)Jeft Reynolds. . Enjoy Staff photographers, designers and artists: Joe Niemiec, Paul Berge, ~ OPCft 7 DAYS A UICEK ~ Kerri Feilen, Gary Grass, Theresa Flynn watching the Pf\(Xm on Aww«v^ GRILL- Monday-Saturday 11:00am-8:30pm one of our The UWM Post Try our new Sunday 11:00am-8:00pm 2000 E. Kenwood Blvd., Suite EG-80 BAR- Monday-Friday 11:00am-12:00am seven TV's! P0 Box 413, Union Box 88 Saturday 4:00pm-10:00pm Milwaukee, Wl 53201 Phone: (414) 229-4578 Fax: (414) 229-4579 pick your Sunday 11:00am-8:00pm e-mail: [email protected] own topping

One copy free, additional copies $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc. is an independent nonstock corporation. Pizzas! > All submissions become theproperty of The UWMPost, Inc. Published Thursdays throu^iout the school year, except for holidays and exam periods. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of UWM. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content UWM 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. ~ University of Wisconsin Milwaukee - (414)229-6319 is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of UWM. Located in the B-Level of the Student Union October 2, 1997 The UWM Post NEWS Seen/Foam Cup Wars inspire less-than-epic poetry nents of the ban, and distributed to the major issue of contentious de­ the Senate the afternoon before bate was on whether to press for a the meeting: ban of polystyrene, which is aimed principally at the misnomered Polystyrene, Polystyrene, You still have "styrofoam" cups used by Dining some fight. Services to serve hot and cold bever­ Polystyrene, Polystyrene, Is paper so ages alike. For over a week leading right? into the debate, this issue domi­ nated behind-the-scenes machina­ Polystyrene, Polystyrene, Don't be so tions. blue. The bill to ban failed in the Sen­ Polystyrene, Polystyrene, Some people ate only by the slenderest of mar­ still love you. gins, when Vice President Liliana Amparo broke a tie against the reso­ Polystyrene, Polystyrene, Does anyone lution, calling for further study. care? (However, anticipate a Student Polystyrene, Polystyrene, It just isn't Court challenge from thebill'sspon- fair. sors, since the bill would have passed if two proxy votes from oppo­ Polystyrene, Polystyrene, If only you nents had been rejected, per Sen­ were a recyclable mug. ate precedent.) Polystyrene, Polystyrene, You just need Alas, the intrepid Post corre­ a hug. spondent who attended the meet­ ing and logged the highs and lows Polystyrene, Polystyrene, You are sub­ of debate for us suffered a massive ject to such hate. seizure as deadline approached, Polystyrene, Polystyrene, What is your leaving readers without the ster­ fate} ling account we would otherwise have offered. We have not presented the poem To make up for this, we offer the to the Post poetry critic for review. following poem, such as it is, which After all, one grand mal seizure in was authored by SA Senators Matt a week is plenty. Friedel and John Young, oppo­

BULLETIN BOARD Hmong Textile Art On Dis­ participants, speaking on how W-2 as well as tours of the art museum. play At Central Library has affected them and how they are The reception will be held this organizing to join a union. Repre­ Saturday, Oct. 4 from 1-4 p.m. at the Hmong textile art will be dis­ sentatives from labor unions and Milwaukee Art Museum, 750 North played Oct. 5 through 26 on the community groups will also be in Lincoln Memorial Drive (east en­ second floor balcony of Central Li­ attendance. trance) . It is free and no advance brary, 814 W. Wisconsin Ave. The The meeting is free and will be registration is required. Call exhibit includes a large wall hang­ held at the Martin Luther King Kathleen Hume at (414) 529-2129 ing, several smaller items and books Library, 310 W. Locust st. at 6:30 for more information. on Hmong culture. Members of the p.m. Call 462-5208 (evenings) or Hmong American Women's Asso­ 374-1034 for more information. Call ciation will demonstrate needle­ Financial Planning Work­ work Friday, Oct. 3 and Monday, shop to Be-Held I -800-878-3872 Oct. 20 at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. www.att.com/college/np.html The exhibit is a joint venture of Third Annual Friends/ The UWM Union Sociocultural the Hmong American Women's Family Reception To Be Programming Department is spon­ Association, Inc., the UWM Center Held In Milwaukee soring a financial planning work­ for Urban Community Develop­ The kick-off event for shop for college students and par­ ment and the Milwaukee Public Milwaukee's observance of National ents of future college students this Library. Coming Out Week will be held this Monday, Oct. 6, UWM Union E240. Saturday at the Milwaukee Art Mu­ The workshop will feature Fran seum. Johnson, from World Marketing W-2 Workers United to The third annual reception is to Alliance, who will talk about how to focus on planning and saving for Hold Organizing Meeting encourage friends, family and al­ lies of Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals and college, and living and budgeting W-2 Workers United, a new orga­ on student wages. AT&T nization of former AFDC recipi­ Transgenders to "Come Out For Those Who Have Come Out." The event is free, however, ad­ t's all within your reach ents, people now enrolled in the vance registratiori is required by W-2 program and other low-income The event will be a celebration of alternative lifestyles that will en­ calling 229-6997. With reasonable workers will be holding an organiz­ notice, sign language interpreters ing meeting Thursday Oct. 9. compass education, entertainment, children's activities, refreshments, will be provided. The meeting will consist of W-2

?nt rnttffi The UWM Post October 2, 1997 NEWS TBTN/Violence won't be tolerated "THE NEWS OF MY DEATH HAS BEEN CONllNUtD WOIUI rRONI PAGt condoning violence, he said that tims of domestic violence. GREATLY EXAGGERATED" expressions of fear, anger and in­ men need to take responsibility for Following the march, a candle­ tolerance of domestic violence, light vigil was held and an open including messages like, "It microphone was offered to those who wished to share their experi­ If you've heard should not hurt to be female," "I There's have survived" and 'You cannot ences. A number of women told ; no room the rumors that keep me down." Participants in tales of incest and their struggle to the UWM Post this year's rally were also encour­ whatsoever come to terms with it, which for aged to design their own additions for violence many has included volunteering is on its way out, to the Clothesline. their time at various agencies in­ rest assured, The Rev. Andy Thon, Assistant against volved in the prevention sexual we're not going Vice President for Student Affairs women in violence. Several men stepped for­ at Marquette, called attention to a civilized ward to explain how violence anywhere. the banners hanging along Wis­ against women in their lives has consin Avenue which display the society. affected them. After his sister was university's motto: "cura stabbed to death by her husband, The Post is personalis," or "care for the indi­ one man said he had dedicated healthy and vidual person." He explained that John himself to educating others about strong at the age in a society that glorifies violence domestic violence. Another man through music lyrics, condones expressed anger: He feared that of 82. sexual discrimination in military after the rally, most people would academies, denies tenure to female go back to their lives and forget professors and recriminates women themselves and respect women. about the cause until next year. He It is still publish' on welfare, people must focus on Mayor John Norquist also gave a also noted that women are not the ing after all that the individual and respect each brief speech, thanking everyone only victims of violence: Black males who has joined the movement time, and is still one. Until society changes, he said, between the ages of 18 and 24 have it will take more than police action against domestic and sexual vio­ the highest ^murder rate. the only student to stop domestic and sexual vio­ lence. He cited the strides Milwau­ Take Back the Night was sponsored paper published lence. kee has made toward helping vic­ by public and private agencies MARK TWIN James Mosley, former Director tims, with shelters like Sojourner throughout Milwaukee, including at UWM. of the Milwaukee County Fighting Truth House, the Fighting Back the Milwaukee Women's Center, Back Initiative, spoke of his per­ Initiative and the Sexual Assault Planned Parenthood, Wisconsin's sonal experience with domestic Treatment Center at Sinai Samari­ National Organization for Women, violence. His mother, a victim of tan Hospital-the only of its kind in The Body Shop and the UWM Associated Pregnancy Counseling Services abuse from her alcoholic husband, the city. He urged everyone to con­ Women's Resource Center. The Free Pregnancy Testing - Free Post-Abortion Counseling died at 49. Mosley believes her early tinue the commitment 365 days a UWM Student Association pro­ death was a result of the violence. year, not just for the one day. vided transportation from campus 24 hour hotline 384-2799 His sister was also beaten by her After the speakers concluded, to the event; however, only two stu­ 3508 W. Burnham - Monday - Saturday 9-3, Wednesday 1-7 husband, and Mosley recalled an about 700 people marched a two- dents showed up for a ride. instance when she retaliated, hit­ mile route through downtown, Take Back the Night will be a New UWM Location - 2215 East Kenwood ting her husband in the head with pounding drums and chanting, yearly event until sexual and do­ Thursday 2-7, Saturday 10-3 a frying pan: a "pop upside the "Two, four, six, eight, no more date mestic violence in Milwaukee and head." That "pop," he said, is what rape!" and "Women unite, take the United States ceases. The CONFIDENTIAL & COMPASSIONATE everyone needs sometimes: awake- back the night!" The marchers Women's Resource Center and the if up call that reminds us that domes­ paused at Sinai Samaritan for a Student Association are working tic violence affects us all. While not moment of silence honoring vie- toward this goal. Anyone who would like further information on how to help or needs someone to talk to about their experiences can con­ Need Backs for Booh? tact anyone in either the Women's Resource Center in Union WG93 Donate Plasma or the Student Association in E351. PRE-HALLOWEEN SALE Earn up to $200 a month by donating life-saving plasma! Wigs f A) Dracula, Call our info line today at 258-9544 or visit V/? Witch, Navy our friendly, modern center! and Army band mmmmmmimm uniforms, tuxedo, bell bottoms, disco, plus 12,000 GGNTGON ALL DOMESTIC square feet of costumes. Bio-Services, Inc. BOTTLED BEER Additional -1304 S. 70th Street $151 ALL NIGHT LONG! 10% off West Allis with this ad. 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October 2, 1997 The UWM Post Unique preferences, adventurous tastes satisfied at La Boulangerie By Sue Gronemus tion for the finer things in life-or at The descent to the under­ sugar. The more disciplined can $4.25/bowl) was offered alongwith Mosaic Editor least in Milwaukee-with a hunting ground eatery reveals a quaint de­ start the day with Irish Oatmeal Cock-a-Leekie ($2.25/cup, $3.25/ ground for unusual finds. cor consistent with the rest of the ($2.95), served with dried cranber­ bowl), a chicken and onion broth. Businesses in the Third Ward One such hidden treasure in building. Paintings from the ries and brown sugar, or have a cup Both were perfect to combat a chilly tend to cater to eclectic tastes. From the historic warehouse district is Gingrass Gallery enliven the brick of coffee accompanied by apiece of fall drizzle, although the Cock-a- the cozy antique and resale shops La Boulangerie, 241 N. Broadway. walls, and tunes ranging from Al La Bou's bakery, which makes guest Leekie was a bit salty. to the trendy galleries and furni­ This basement cafe below Katie Green to the Velvet Underground appearances in many of Four different week-long menus ture stores, this area south of Gingrass Fine Art Gallery and Pri­ fill the air. Milwaukee's finer deli cases, in­ rotate the available entrees and Downtown's havoc and northeast vate Gardener florist offers a uniqud Diners who arrive before 1:30 cluding Sendik's, Beans and gourmet sandwiches, giving regu­ of the odoriferous Menomonee selection of fresh bakery, salads and can break fast on novel omelette Barley's and Grasch's. lars fresh choices week-to-week. and Milwaukee rivers provides soups that challenge the ordinary combos-bacon, sour cream and leek Those who stop into La Bou for The Mozzarella with Chevre and those with a discerning apprecia- and excite the adventurous. or herbed tomato and mozzarella lunch will find themselves with a Tomato sandwich ($2.95/half, ($4.95)-or indulge in Morning Bun slew of options. The restaurant is $4.95/whole) is a luscious blend French Toast ($4.25), a sinful serv­ well-known for its soups-it actually of the complementary cheeses, set ing of La Bou's famous cinnamon has a "Soup Hotline" (271-4545)- off by the fresh basil and red onion. roll, dipped in batter and fried in which usually include one vegan La Bou's entrees are mostly sal­ Thinking about Graduate School ? about a pound of butter, served choice. The day I visited, Vegetar­ ads, including weekly staples Wal- with maple syrup and powdered Come to ian Chili with Bulgar ($3.25/cup, SU LABOU OH MXJ PAGt Information Day Friday, October 17, 1997

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Sponsored by: SEVEN-UP Bottling ^0P Hfl ffiff 41* The UWM Post October 2, 1997 MOSAIC LaBou/I'd go too if Kia disses her first cry for hdp I were LaYou Dear Kia, college ought to be able to speak described non-racist, would not I have a problem with a friend proper English? prefer that your friend use lan­ IKOM PRkViUW, VAGI round out the plate. concerning the language he uses. SK guage reminiscent of a humiliating nut Chicken ($5.95) and Fresh If you've made an effort to save It's not that he uses profanity, era of slavery. Fruit ($4.25) salads. Each week a room for dessert or are just stop­ which is something I also can't Dear SK, Regardless of the origins of your vegetarian burrito ($5.50) and veg­ ping in for a snack, chocolate-lov­ stand, but he uses kinds of racial Although it appears to you that friend's vocabulary, Kia feels the etable lasagna ($5.95) are offered, ers'jaws will drop at first bite of the slang. I'm not a racist, but I grew your friend's speech makes him way your friend presents and ex­ but both tend to be served over­ Flourless Chocolate Cake ($2.95), up in a household where you sound uneducated and disrespect­ presses himself is his own busi­ heated, so stick with the salads. A a dense sliver that's best downed couldn't talk "down-by," much less ful of the English language, Kia ness. If he gelled his eyebrows sampler plate is the best bet with a glass of milk or cup of coffee. talk black. I was always taught to sees your friend as an intellect. vertically or wore rainbow Spandex ($6.95), offering three choices. My Another post-meal decadence, use and respect standard English. Rather than resort to "proper En­ shorts everyday, would he be any suggestions for menu #4: a New Carrot Spice Cake ($2.95), is best It's really annoying when we're out glish," he uses a culturally historic less of a friend to you? Never force Orleans favorite, Shrimp with coffee or an espresso drink. somewhere and he'll interject non­ term. When he uses "dis," which your style or grammar on anyone, Remoulade, which dresses bowtie La Boulangerie is a perfect standard vocabulary into our con­ is short for "disrespect," he is especially someone who could pasta and boiled shrimp with a choice for breaking up a day of versation. It's not like he always borrowing from the Latin probably cold-bust your proppa tangy horseradish dressing; the Third Ward window shopping. has done this, but when I told him "spectare," which means to look. talkin' jive with a string of gram­ Balsamic Chicken salad, which Whether you order a meal or just I found it annoying, he became Furthermore, if you prefer he say matically correct ebonies that tosses celery, pecans and red pop in for a cup of their finest resentful and started doing it all "bad mouth" instead of "dis," he would make your head spin. grapes with chicken in a home­ blend (which, with free refills, the more. Justto give one example would be using a word that was made balsamic dressing for a sweet- makes it a nice place to hang out of many, he used to say "bad integrated into the language by Kia invites letters of all types to sour twist; and Apple, Red Pepper and chat), La Bou proves to be a mouth" as in, to speak ill of some­ African slaves using the Mandingo dear-kia@csd. uwm. edu. and Feta salad, an exotic mixture to breath of deliciously fresh air. one. Now he says "dis." Can you idiom "da jigu," which translates tell him pleas that someone in to "bad mouth." Surely you, a self-

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"Offer expires October 10,1997. No payment of interest will be required for 90 days. Interest accruing during the 90-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest, which will be Included In the repayment schedule. For example, the month of May 5, 1997, had an Interest rate of 12.40% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 13.82%. A monthly payment of $43.30 for the Power Macintosh 6500/250 system is an estimate based on a total loan amount of $2,500, which Includes a sample purchase price of $2,341 and a 6% loan origination fee. Interest Is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a spread of 3.9%. The Apple Computer Loan has an 8-year loan term with no prepayment penalty and is subject to credit approval. Monthly payments may vary depending on actual computer system prices, total loan amounts, state and local sales taxes and a change In the monthly variable Interest rate. O1997 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Mac, Macintosh, PowerBook, Power Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. OneScanner and QuIckTake are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Apple mail-In rebate offer valid from July 12,1997 through October to, 1997, while supplies last and subject to availability. Void where prohibited by law. Call Apple Campus Direct at 800.877.443). extension 753 for further rules and details. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to Individuals with disability. To learn more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY 800-755-0601. October 2, 1997 ARTS Arts Editor Makes Friends and influences People With The Smocks

them," Joe said. "Well Gameface By Pete Menting was going to do it but Slurr broke Arts Editor up. So we were like:"What's a band that we really like?' Well I really Too often in this city of ours you like Rhythm Collision, so I called can roam the streets looking for them up. Plus, their number was really easy to get a hold of. I called entertainment with mixed results. them and they got real excited about Live shows can be in a smokey club our band, but they couldn't do a with cheesy music and plastic party seven inch. So itjust got put out like favors. But you also run the risk of it is." disease. Oh, sorry that's adult en­ tertainment. My mistake. O.K I'll And what about their adventure admit for the most part that the out west. Milwaukee scene as far as bands go, "We started in Detroit and sucks. You've got bands like Pet headed out west through Colorado Engine and The Gufs (Hanson and Nebraska," said drummer altar boys) that are so unoriginal Josh. "My bed never felt that good and the same sounding that what when I got back and slept on it." you really have is Gufs Pet Engine. Although Josh is leaving, the Uncle Benny has more talent in his band will continue with Joe, armpit than those two bands. Dave,the bassist, and a replacement Are these guys the Smocks? Well, that's my best guess drummer yet to be named. Sup­ In fact I think the only reason port the Smocks or I'll come to your why Pet Engine receives any air that doesn't sound like an incar­ their wing when we still sucked cause a friend at the studio, Brian, house and bring your sister's play is because I saw the drummer nation of this city's only punk he­ and gave us a show. Now people are his band Slurr had a deal with Hanson doll to life. Either that or with Marilyn Mee. The Gufs get roes Alligator Gun. coming around and like us, but Gamef ace where if they paid for a I'll sing that Aqua song ("come on played because it fits into the New "Well Alligator Gun, for The before it was really hard. We seven inch they'd put it out with Barbie let's go party.") Wuss 102. One's blandness agenda Smocks, represents the start of ev­ couldn't get a show. Them break­ to rid the city of any creativeness. erything," said singer/guitarist ing up is tragic to me." Another band not to mention Joe. "They were the first band to The Smocks having done so around me is The Promise Ring. ever get us a show. We've come so much in a short time is an under­ Why in the hell do they receive so far in ayear that we're now turning statement. Having formed in the much coverage for having done so down shows. I never would have summer of '95, they have already litde? dreamed of turning down a show been on a 17 state U.S. and re­ Now that I finally have that off my before. We could have had these corded an E.P. on Collision Indus­ chest, I bring you a local band that two months booked straight. It's tries, a record label run by Rhythm doesn't suck. The Smocks. Yes, fi­ just amazing. It all goes back to Collision (Think punk rock). nally a punk band in Milwaukee Alligator Gun. They took us under "I called Rhythm Collision be- No, not really, just CD

tracks like "Cocaine Ducks" and EC80R MU330 "Spex Is a Fat Bitch" and the quote All of Us Can Be Rich Crab Rangoon "The information is like the bank/ DHR/ Grand Royal Asian Man Records Some of us are rich/ Some of us are poor for the information/ all of us Those freaks of ska from StLouis What happens when you mix can be rich/ Ourjob, yourjob is to techno with equal parts of hardcore make their return with some addi­ rob the bank/ To kill the guards/ tions and subtractions. (Didn't sprinkled with hip-hop? You go out there and destroy every­ think this would be Math 090, huh?) You get EC80R, a new band on body" you understand their po­ First, the addition on trombone of Alec Empire's (Atari Teenage litical arguments have validity. The Gerry "Hulk Hogan" Lundquist Riot) Digital Hardcore Record­ compelling argument is the anti- (formerly of Ska legends Skankin' ings. Where ATR is subde, minus corporate "Spex Is a Fat Bitch." Pickle) is rad. Sax player Matt Deutschland Has Gotta Die, Patric With a line like "Every airhead Knobbes' leaving to be in Viva Kin- Catani and Gina V. D'Orio are blunt believes in trendy fashion scene Evil isn't. I need I moment of si­ and to the point. "One Track- plans...They try to set their trends lence. O.K. few bands can get by Minded Fuckheads" and "Dis­ with boring student bands." Not with only having two horns and not criminate (Against) The Next exactly your standard date music, many can get by with two like-horns. Fashion Sucker You Meet It's a but as Atari Teenage Riot puts Dammit with MU330 it sounds Raver!" aren't left to be misinter­ "the time is right to fight!" Have alright though. Maybe it's singer/ preted. They're rather straight for­ kiss the girls no fear punk is here and it's here guitarist Dan Potthast's self-defeat­ based on the acclaimed best selling novel ward and in your face. I'm so im­ to stay. It will kill that corporate ing sarcastic lyrics ranging from lack­ pressed with this movement of swill passed off for intelligent ing communication with women pissed off techno junkies. It's reas­ music. while the T.V.'s on, "Tune Me Out" Kl. suring that the technology that is I Give All of Us Can Be Rich Five or like your girlfriend talking about available will not just become pas­ Bird-Flipping Naked Cartwheels your "Neighbor." They even in­ ain "asm HI i««i« .i sive dance music ala Aqua (Barbie UKDEB17REOUWESACfJOMr-MflWG I ITIInoml ...... RNUMIOK '"' ^7'' clude a song dedicated to their 1 -Pete Menting s MUMTORADUUawcwi |» tr. f?ri! kis»thegirlB.eom iBSBS :.. girl) or the crap they call techno departed singer, "Jason." What that Club MTV bullocks. It's always fun to here Brits slam fellow Brits StttDHONPAGLII Starts Friday, October 3 with cries of wankerness. With other At Theatres Everywhere jHHWW

10 The UWM Post October 2, 1997 ARTS Two movies get reviewed

The Peacemaker feature, however she has directed George Clooney, Nicole Kidman numerous television movies and Dreamworks Films some prime time shows such as "ER." Steven Spielberg's Dreamworks This is nowhere close to the movie film studio had its first release last of the year, but there is no doubt weekend with The Peacemaker. that it's a lot of fun to watch. The Kidman plays Dr. Julia Kelly, a action is plentiful and the intensity nuclear weapons specialist who is is definately there. And hey, if you're also a representative to the White not very heavy into action movies, House. Clooney plays Colonel Tom you can always just see it for the sex Devoe, a hot-headed military man symbols. I knowall guys think Nicole who solves his problems by either Kidman is hot, and judging by the being a smartass or strong-arming whistles I heard at the sneak pre­ his way through. The two are view, you ladies out there sure dig brought together when a nuclear Clooney. So if you have the chance, accident occurs overseas. go see The Peacemaker. It's worth the A train carrying 10 nuclear war­ trip for whatever reason you go. heads is running down the tracks. -LeeKrecklow After being boarded and having its bombs stolen, it collides with a pas­ senger train and causes a major Intimite Relations the world, and soon the demands of delivered to a buyer, not used to wreck. An elderly couple who live into safe hands. But wait, there are Rupert Graves, fulie Walters the terrorists will be made, along make demands. It turns out that he close to the tracks go inside to ex­ only eight, there should be nine. Fox Searchlight amine the wreckage, when sud­ with the threat of another detona­ is correct, and soon Kelly and Devoe He's too late-one warhead was de­ tion. Colonel Devoe, being present find themselves paired up together denly a warhead that was left be­ livered. It makes its way back to the Based on a true story that shocked at her presentation, interrupts her with the task for hunting down the hind blows causing devastation USA in the heart of New York City. a nation, IntimiteRelationsis writer/ and gives his opinion on the mat­ warheads. throughout the area. Streets are blocked off and people director Philip Goodhew's lurid ter. He thinks that the detonation After a lot of extraordinary ac­ Dr. Kelly has prepared her pre­ are searched as a major hunt begins comedy about the lengths one will was simply a distraction, and not a sentation on the matter and come tion sequences, they manage to track for the man carrying the bomb. go in the name of passion. It is 1954. terrorist act. In his opinion, the to the conclusion that the detona­ down the warheads. Devoe boards Beautifully directed by Mimi The Beaslys (Matthew Walker and other warheads are going to be the car carrying them and gets them tion of the bomb was a warning to Leder, this filmmark s herfirstmajor su mm ON Ntxi PAGI

Distinguished Lecture Series D£S LMM

An Evening of

Tickets: $10.00 - UWM Students with ID Thursday October IB 1997 • 7:00 pm $20.00 - UWM Campus Community and General Public Special group rates for 20 or more students can be purchased until UWM Union Ballroom • 22BD East Kenwood Boulevard the day before the lecture, if tickets are still available; call 229-6997. Buying tickets in advance at the UWM Bookstore for Bill Taylor, Channel 4 anchor/reporter will moderate. Panelists (left to right) indude: this popular event is strongly recommended. Linda Chavez, author of a column in Call 229-4201 for information. Tickets can also be USA Today and the book, Out of the Barrio: purchased at the door the evening of the debate, Toward a New Politics of Hispanic Assimilation if they are available. Ward Connerly, member of the University A Sign Language interpreter will be provided. of California Board of Regents and chairman of the American Civil Rights Institute For information on the Midwest Affirmative Action Debate Summit, call 229-3787 or send e-mail to [email protected]. The summit Michael Eric Dyson, ordained Baptist includes luncheon, workshops, a VIP reception and the debate. minister, professor at Columbia University, New York, and the author of Race Rules For more information on this lecture, call the various UWM Union Programming departments at 229-6997 or 229-3727. Christopher Edley, Harvard professor This event is sponsored by the Office for Multicultural Affairs, known as the architect of President Clinton's the Office of the Chancellor, the UW System Institute on Race and "Pro-Affirmative Action Agenda" Ethnicity, the Milwaukee journal Sentinel, UWM Union Programming, Judith L. Lichtman, attorney, women's UWM Union Sociocultural Programming, the Wisconsin Association of Scholars, the Milwaukee Hilton Hotel and UW Regent Gerard A. advocate and president of the Women's Legal Randall, jr., corporate sponsor. Defense Fund

Charles Murray, author of The Bell Curve: MILWAUKEE Intelligence and Class Structure in American Life | JOURNAL SENTINEL October 2, 1997 The UWM Post 11 ARTS CDs/Some suck, some don't comiNutD huon PAGI y change of pace. Still, tracks like the NIN Gerry brings those patent Skankin' Pickle wanna-be "Mercy" and the good-but-it's- "Oh-Oh-Oh's" sing-alongs. I'm telling you been-done-before ironic ego-fest "Megalo­ it's the bomb. [Hey, I maybe a white boy but maniac" hurt more than they help. I'm down with the dingleberry posse] What -Paul Freitag else can I say other than Mu330 is rounded out by freak magnets Rob "Razor" Bell on Pansy Division trombone, Ted "Fat Dreads" Moll on drums MoreLovin 'From Our Oven and Chris "LTJ fan #1" Diebold on bass. Oh, Lookout Records yeah the circus is back in full effect! I Give Crab Rangoon Five Clown-Wig- If you'd never heard of Pansy Divison and Wearing Naked Cartwheels you decided to listen to their newest album, a collection of singles and demos, you'd -PM probably get the idea of what they were about Toenut by the end of the first song. In "I'm Gonna Be Two In the Pinata A Slut," the final verse contains the lyrics "I wanna live a long life/Be older than King Mute Tut/ 'cause I gotlots of condoms/and they're Films/Number 2 going up your butt." ing circumstances, and decides to leave; he Most music critics will say that a band is MOM LAS! PAGE returns, however, under duress, for Marjorie different or just slap the "alternative" label Pansy Division prides themself on being a Walters) live in apparent bliss in a small threatens to go to the police with their story on it.Not me. Not for Toenut. But if ever a really, really, really gay band, and they seem provincial town. Marjorie, a 50-year-old if he doesn't come "home." So the sadistic band needed to be called different it's this to be having a lot of fun with it. Sure, some of "model" housewife, would rather die than life of lewd fantasies continues, where love one. I'm hardly at a lost for words but when their lyrics are pretty infantile, and some be thoughtof as brazen. However, behind the sees no boundries, and a relationship be­ describing this five-piece from Atlanta I'm songs like "Expiration Date 01/97" are pretty lace curtains of a seemingly prosaic home, tween mother, daughter and stranger be­ pulling out what litde hair I've got left To awkward and probably should have been left clandestine seeds of discontent have been comes ironically normal. merely pass Toenut off as being "another" in obscurity. Most of the music, however, is so sown. Although the soundtrack was quite amus­ layered band is a mistake, they may do it. But enjoyably poppy thatyou probably won't even It is when Marjorie decides to take in a ing, and the pathetic nature of the movie only the new versions of Smashing Pumpkins notice until halfway through that they're lodger in the spare bedroom that an arcane actually stole a few laughs from me, I found or Sonic Youth, this is good. Combine with about the singer seducing a headbanger at a web of perversity begins to unravel. Harold it overall quite jarring. Sorry, even if our heavenly Lush-esque vocals and it's com­ guitar store. Guppy (Graves) arrives in hopes of healing society is taking giant turns in the realm of plete drug-free ecstasy. Amazing. "Test Anxi­ While the band has never really broken the scars of an unhappy childhood. However, sexual happenings, I still find it rather repul­ ety" and 17 other songs will literally sweep through completely to either straight or gay he soon finds himself enmeshed in a bizarre, sive to see a 50-year-old bag in the sack with you away. A litde tech. jargon for you dueling crowds, they're a deserving group that de­ twisted affair between mother and daughter. a relatively handsome 30-year-old, while the guitars over a myriad of complex melodies. serves a listen, and More Lovin 'from Our Oven Marjorie makes it her livelihood to seduce 13-year-old daughter eagerly watches. It is no Ah. Finally the Americans have come up with features the least homoerotic cover art of any the vulnerable young man while maintain­ wonder that this lascivious tale leads to mur­ a good version of the so-called "shoe-gaz­ of their albums, so you can buy it without ing the illusion of herself as the upholder of der. But whose? You'll have to go waste $6.50 ing" movement. getting weird looks from the clerk. And any traditional family values. to find out for yourself. I Give Two In The Pinata Five Angelic group that samples Beyond the Valley oftheDoUs Harold finds himself amidst abysmal liv­ -FrancoiseMarie Parker Naked Cartwheels ("You shall taste the black sperm of my ven­ -PM geance!") can't be bad. -PF KMFDM A Bunch of Wacky Symbols to Piss off People who Alphabetize WaxTrax!

The album title is actually something like "Explosion-looking-thing, skull-and- the DGSI dance club crossbones, lit-bomb, spirally-thing, pound­ in town ing-fist," but that's even longer. After the experience the difference underrated Xtort, KMFDM has returned to attempt to do what that've been doing for over a decade now-deliver a top-notch blend of electronic techno-industrial stuff that makes ravers drool in their smart drinks. The new album consists of ten tracks spread over nearly an hour, and this is one of the record's problems. Each song averages over five and a half minutes, and several of Friday retro night them take over a minute to get going before All rail shots $1.75 any lyrics kick in. Setting up mood for indus­ $3.00 pitchers of- beer. trial music is understandable, but songs like The U IimftlC non-alchoholic "Unfit" take way too long to get going, and a Unbelievable drink specials less patient listener might skip the track before realizing that, once it finally starts, it's All night and every night dance party actually quite good. Wednesdays and Sundays There's a few great tracks on the album to 17-20 years old keep the fans pleased, however. "Stray Bul­ 24oz tap beers let" is destined to be on a soundtrack Doors open at 8p.m. sonnghwhere along the line (especially with and wine coolers $1.25 Mortal Kombat II primed for release) and "Spit Sperm" is slower and moodier than the normal KMFDM material, and thus a nice Check out our web site http://www.new rock.com/metropolis Corner of Jackson and Wells • 272-7550 12 The UWM Post October 2, 1997 ARTS G-L-B on FILM at U-W-M

By Paul Freitag the troupe of prisoners around Staff writer him, and men play women's parts as well. This could come off as a poorly-conceived satire, but instead The UWM Union Cinema's fall the acting (including Dead Man's schedule continues this weekend »:-:«*M»C*«* •:-.»«£

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For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call ! 800 842-2733,.extension 5509, for a prospectus. .Read the prospectus carefully before you.invest.or send ln.°n£Xr - ». . » . ii.il | tx ^n October 2. 1997 SPORTS 13 The UWM Post VOLLEYBALL SOCCER Smart hitting key to stellar opener By Steve Koenig but the Panthers came back with hitting percentage; VandeBerg Panthers have Staff writer the last seven points of the game. had 11 kills and a hitting percent­ Three aces by Ericka Malterer high- age of .429; Katie Schneider lighted the run, and Trudy pitched in with 34 assists; and Outstanding hitting and great momentum as big VandeBerg pitched in with a block Malterer dealt four aces. serving led to a win for the UWM and the game-ending kill. One factor in the Panthers' suc­ women's volleyball team last Satur­ A six-point surge put the Pan­ cess this season is the reduction in day, as it swept Cleveland State at contests lie ahead thers in front 6-1 to start the third hitting errors. Against Cleveland the Klotsche Center in its confer­ game, but saw that lead vanish as State, the Panthers finished with ence opener. By Andrew J. Wagner "These inter-state games are the Vikings scored the next five in nine. The Vikings were led by Jessica Sports Editor very large forus in many aspects, a row. This time the Panthers com­ Head coach Kathy Litzau says Toth, a 6-3 senior who can hit the mainly in recruiting. Records mitted the errors, as they were un­ the team has just been hitting ball well from the strong side. The UWM women's soccer don't matter here, because the nerved by a scrappy, determined smarter. But the Panthers were able to team is off to a terrific start. They in-state recruits remember who Viking defense. "The players prepare for the neutralize her and put a stop to the carry a 6-0-2 (0-0-1 Midwest Col­ won the big games," said But the rally ended there, and other team's defense," she said, Vikings' offensive attacks. legiate Conference) record into Moynihan. the Panthers came back with the "so they hit smart, not mindlessly. The first game saw the Panthers Friday's match with Wisconsin- He doesn't feel there is any next seven points. Krill led the They recognize that they can read having a difficult time getting the Green Bay. particular standout this season, Panther charge with two kills and a blocks, so they know how and where ball down, as the Viking defenders "We have played excellent but instead everybody on the block, and Dana Boyce added a to hit it." came up with some fine digs. this season, we are playing con- team has stepped up and con­ pair of kills. The Panthers, now with an over­ But the Panthers took advantage sistendy, and our seniors are tributed. Another Boyce kill and a setting all record of 11-3, embarkon a tough of numerous hitting miscues by showing strong leadership*" "Nobody has stood out tre­ error by the Vikings spelled the three-match road trip, beginning the Vikings to take a 9-3 lead. said head coach Mike Moynihan. mendously, Cammy Poison has end, as the Panthers took the third with a match at Butler this Friday ,*s« The Vikings were never able to The Panthers opened the been our leading scored, Josha game 15-7. night. Players agree this could have rebound from the assault, and the MCC season with a tie against Krueger has been great defen­ Boyce said that the win was a a bearing on the conference race at Panthers put the game away with a Buder, whom many picked to sively, and Sue Leisig has been confidence-booster going into the the end. five-point run. A soft kill by setter win the conference this year. excellent in goal." Panthers' next match against But­ "Butler will be tough," Kristin Katie Schneider put the finishing They also stomped on Western Leisig has 6 shutouts, and is ler. Fitzgerald said, "with their setter touches on a 15-5 win. Illionis, 16-0, setting several the MCC's top goal keeper. She "We're really confident about and middle hitter back. We're a The second game saw the Vi­ school records in the process. also is among the national lead­ our chances in the conference," different team, though. It'll be a kings come out playing harder, and UWM embarks on a difficult ers in goals-against and shut­ she said. "This match really fired struggle." it resulted in State scoring the first stretch of schedule in the next outs. us up." "The conference race will be four points of the game. A kill by two weeks. They will face two The Panthers travel to Green Besides her 15 kills, Toth fin­ tough," Boyce said. "Simply, who­ Michelle Smith capped the spurt. state rivals, Green Bay and Bay this weekend, then travel ished with a hitting percentage of ever plays the best will win it." From thatpointon, however, the Marquette on the road and they across town to face the Golden .565 for the Vikings, who hit .073 as Saturday the Panthers travel to 1 Panthers took control. Again they will host Louisville. Eagles on October 10th. a team; Stacie Cunningham had 24 Dayton, Ohio,foraclash with Wright took advantage of many hitting er­ kills; and Kim Myers, Dierdre State, then finish the trip at rors from the Vikings, this time Laney, and Emily Burvis had seven Valparaiso next Tuesday. resulting in a seven-point run. digs. The next home match will be Keelyn Krill lent a hand with fine The Panthers, who hit a spar­ against UW-Green Bay October 10 hitting in the run. kling .314, were led by Krill's 13 at 7 PM at the Klotsche Center. POST: SWEETER THAN YOUR ANTE The lead was cut to 8-7 as Toth kills and 13 digs, along with a .367 connected on one of her 15 kills,

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Computer Science majors are encouraged to meet our representatives on- opportunity for you. Candidates must be at least 21 years of age, physically fit, campus and learn more about our great career opportunities. enthusiastic, and able to interact well with adults and children. INFO SESSIONS Monday, October 13, 1997 Interviews will take place on Monday, October 6th from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. at 7-9pm, Union E240 The Bradley Center. Finalists will be invited back for physical auditions on INTERVIEWS Tuesday, October 7th. Will be conducted Tuesday, October 14, 1997 To register, contact Rochelle at your Members of the sports team will warm-up fans during the pre game, Career Placement Office (414)229-4488. challenge fans during the game, perform comic bits and If unable to attend, further information can be obtained through your Career Placement Office or by visiting our website at httpyAvww.ucm.com create high energy and excitement in the stands ComEd is an Equal Opportunity Employer. For more information, call THE MILWAUKEE BUCKS #1 FAN ENTERTAINMENT TEAM ComEd 1-800-646-1110 TURN ON THE POWER. ComEd CAREER POWER. A Unicom Company 14 The UWM Post October 2, 1997 SPORTS Introducing...Post Picks o' the Week

(7): I don't personally care too Miami is favored against the 4-1 the 1987 Wisconsin-Northwestern shootoutin Oakland between these By Andrew J. Wagner much for this fairy-tale in Jackson­ Chiefs? How can that be, you say? I Tidy Bowl Classic. 2-3 teams. Sports Editor ville garbage. Bruce Coslet is about have no answer. I have a prediction, POSTPICKWashingtonandthe POST PICK San Diego and the to lead the Bengals, the Super Bowl though. Andre Rison is due, in a Points. points. Football season is well under­ favorite at this Sports departmen, very large way. way, and low-and-behold, the be­ to the playoffs, and the turnaround POST PICK Kansas City. Tennessee at SEATTLE (5 1/ New Orleans at CHICAGO (3): loved Packers are trailing the starts Sunday. 2): I really like Eddie George, I Refer to Jets-Colts. (As a side note, Tampa Bay Buccaneers by two POST PICK Cincinnati. PITTSBURGH (2) atBaltimore: think he will be a dominant run­ you have to go with the Saints on games in the NFC Central Divi­ Vinny Testeverde is going to get ning back in the NFL someday, but this one. With Mike Ditka return­ sion. Who'duve thunk it, huh? DALLAS (7) atN.Y. Giants: Dave leveled, and hopefully I will have to it will not be Sunday. Call me in­ ing to Chicago, his team will be So for those of you who lost bets Brown, meet Troy Aikman. Enough hear no more about this guy and sane (and many do), but Seattle is fired up) in the past week by listening to the said? how terrific he is. Face it, HE good enough to make the playoffs POST PICK New Orleans and football "experts", allow me to in­ POST PICK Dallas. STINKS!!! Who has he beaten this again. Tennessee has talent, but the points. troduce the UWM Post's Picks o' year? You have to go with Coach Bill litde morale. Look for a close game. the Week. Detroit at BUFFALO (3 1/2): I Cohwer's Steelers. He loses so many POST PICK Tennessee and the New England at DENVER (41/ don'tlike Scott Mitchell, and Todd players, and wins so many games. Points 2): Did you really think that these Of course, the Post does not con­ Collins cound't complete a pass POST PICK Pittsburgh. teams would be this good in 1997? done any form of gambling and from his right hand to his left. So Minnesota at ARIZONA (1): I didn't, but this is a don't miiss trusts that our readers will use this this one is wide open. Look for a Washington at PHILADELPHIA When the home team is favored by game for TV viewers. John Elway information strictly for informa­ battle of running backs, and don't (3 1/2): The Redskins are tied a single point, you know which way and Drew Bledsoe are the AFC's tional purposes. expect much else. with Dallas as the NFC East leader. to go. When the favored team is best quarterbacks. Both teams are POST PICK Detroit and the Philadelphia has beaten Green Arizona, you still know which way to equal down to their 5-0 records. (Las Vegas favorite in Caps) points. Bay. In years past, this game would This is one to watch. be a major playoff-related game. POST PICK Minnesota. POST PICK New England and Cincinnati at JACKSONVILLE Kansas City at MIAMI (3): What? This year it more closely resembles the points. NY. JETS (3) at Indianappolis: Who really gives a rip about this Tampa Bay at GREEN BAY (8): one, honesdy? Green Bay hasn't beaten the POST PICK The Post will not spread all year, and has lost to Phila­ lower itself (any further) to specu­ delphia and Detroit. Tampa Bay MANAGEMENT late on such an uninteresting has lost some luggage on on flight matchup. this year. The Packers will come INFORMATION SYSTEMS and out inspired, but this will be the COMPUTER SCIENCE majors San Diego at OAKLAND (7): game of the week. (NOTE: The This game will be good. I think that Pack has won 2 consecutive games Software Architects, Inc. is an energetic, progres­ Jeff George and Stan Humphries at Lambeau Field with FOX's pre- sive information technology consulting firm specializ­ are two of the game'smost talented game asylum in audience). ing in application development utilizing client-server, QBs, but they just don't have the POST PICK Tampa Bay and the internet and mainframe technologies. We offer intellegence. It's gonna be a points. exceptional ongoing training opportunities, including a two-week intensive program for new graduates, :? and an excellent benefits package. tZnjoying this newspaper: It continues on the next page!!! We will be recruiting on campus Tuesday, Novemeber 18, 1997 Sign up at the Placement Office

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11 f ,t jiti October 2, 1997 The UWM Post 15 SPORTS the UWM Post Sports Depart- in the newspaper busniess call an Went welcomes letters from its OPINION COLUMN, reflecting the mkders. You can send you views SPORTS opinion of the author, and that sports to us at would be me. My opinion is that $ffl [email protected], local teams suck. I am not trying or dttijfcgt off at our office in the LETTERS to destroy hope in our bjicved Union. Affflgtters must include the teams, but I was simplyMtating a author's natmand phone number Sunday, I witnessed two-time all- view, and I thank yo& for sharing yours for verification: Well us what you pro quarterback Brett Favre in a Distinguished Lecture Series think. ::;:ll|:. performance that made Detroit As formyjobj&y, we all make our quarterback Scott Mitchell look money n ays, and here... DTS Dear Mr. Wagner. like Joe Montana. I dot id. To see my "job" TT ft As much as I hate to a§||||||rth Now, basketball season is on the| o open the latest Milwau- your somewhat feeble atteni§|||^ way, and the Bucks... well, I'll just nal Sentinel. destroying any and all hope Wis-'^ |stop right there. The Milwaukeej JW consin sports fans may have in our /-yriurals are preparing to r 'Dear Drew: so called "professional fran­ what seem's like their 27th Presented by chises", I must admit you do have There are so many sports going on seotitiveflrst-round-playoffexttthis His Holiness Hazrat Pir, a point. No team, as long as tt season. at UWM, wouldn't it be nice if the school's own paper mentioned it? Molana Salaheddin Ali Nader Shah Angha resides in America's former vyjHelw. Ielikes:pf Sara Kaiser M.T.O Shahmaghsoudi (School of Islamic Sufism), Dairyland, will ever be considered •yourself, Mr Wagner, and yoih Washington D.C among its respective league's elite merry band of Packer nay-sayers, teams for any longer than 3651/ I will concede that they look noth­ 4days. Wouldn't it be nice if the staff OCTOBER 9 ~. 8:00 PM ing like last year's World Champi-:: In fact, this weekend alone, I was onship Squad, but perhaps you •vonsisted of more than a skeleton "fortunate" enough to witness hot need to look at the big picture and drew? N&hseriously. We at the UWM Union Wisconsin Room one, but two examples of athletic stop running your mouth off with Post do whatye can. We are still 2nd floor, 2200 East Kenwood Blvd futility. your own ideas. just sfadents, a%l have to juggle For complimentary tickets call 229-6997 First off, .Saturday, I witnessed And Drew, get a real job!! schoolwdrk,and oungwnjobs. We Doors will at open at 7:00PM how my£n the Milwaukee Brewers Michael Ley will try our b&st Sponosors: UWM Union Sociocultural Programming appjeiciate their fans, as they lost - AJW & UWM Union Programming 5-4 to the Baltimore Orioles on Dear Mr. Ley: •[ Fan Appreciation Night. First of all, the article I think you Send you comment^ to ys: uwmpostsports@maile>tcite.c6m were referring to, would be what we

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The GAIA HARVEST - A, Gathering for EarthSRiri* Gon^ipusi 16 EDITORIAL October 2, 1997 The UWM Post Octopi, spooks and eye of newt For our first editorial selections this week, we have a trilogy for you - a trilogy of evil - with octupi, spooks and eye of Newt. All three chapters draw from the news of the day, all drip with bile and slime, and all are connected in a vast web of nefarious nature.

OCTOPI We'll start with that hydra-like cephalopod, the multina­ tional corporation. There was a debate held this Saturday on campus with state AFL-CIO star David Newby, Naderite fair trade genie Lori Wallach, and on the other side, advocates from business and from Clinton's negotiating team, disputing something called the MAI, the Multilateral Agreement on Investment. If you need a reference point for this, think NAFTA. After NAFTA, there was GATT, and FTAA and maybe a few others, but none to date has gotten the attention that NAFTA got. The thing about all these agree­ ments was that they were often misrepresented as United States versus Mexico, or national government versus world federalism, or some other phony dichotomy. What all these agreements have been about is corpo­ rations versus people.

On one side, corporations are seeking freedom to invest anywhere; extract anywhere, hire anywhere, ship anywhere, and send the money anywhere. On the other side, people want to control their own countries and their own lives. U The MAI protects foreign investors' right to own everything in a THE SENATE IS READY TO SEE YOUR SNOWBALL NOW/' country, but foreign workers have no rights. No country can be sanctioned through trade restrictions just because it has no human rights. Countries can't require investors to stay after their tax holiday is used up, require them to use local materials or skilled employees, or keep profits in- An open letter to the Student Court country. It can't condition their presence on reaching high environmen­ tal or safety standards. Reginald Bates, Chief Justice public is entitled to the fullest and reasons, but without exposure to Poor communities can't expect to actually gain anything long-term Associate Justices most complete information regard­ public scrutiny, what would pre­ from outside investment. William E. Gump, SA Secretary ing the affairs of government as is vent the wholesale abuse of the As with NAFTA, the MAI is practically a foregone conclusion. But just compatible with the conduct of Court's disciplinary power? How as with NAFTA, public revulsion with the whole plan can scare our reps October 2, 1997 governmental business." would one distinguish a legitimate in DC, and at least force the bad guys to dump millions rushing it through Statute 19.31, pertaining to open effort to safeguard public interests Congress on the nefarious, hush-hush fast track. Dear sirs; . records, repeats roughly the same from an internal grab for power? SPOOKS The types of things the MAI would stop are falling out of formula, and concludes, that "only I was most dismayed to hear that style now, but they were commonly acted upon for half a century. You see, I am writing this letter as an in exceptional cases may access be Chiefjustice Bates, at least, feels the Cold War was never about human freedom. Take a look at actual open records request concerning denied." As you know, the Student that Mr. Terry as well is bound from American foreign policy and you'll find support for the most oppressive the recent removal of Mr. T. An­ Court is a part of the Student Asso­ discussing this episode, which despotisms imaginable. So long as the ones starved, silenced, trapped and thony Terry as an Associate Justice ciation, which has been deemed by makes no sense since the disci­ tortured are just flesh and blood people and not business enterprises. of the University Student Court a judge to be a state agency under plinary exemption from sunshine The first rule is that there must be an open market for foreign investment. here at UWM. law. Open Meetings and Open laws requires the consent of the For fifty years, any country that tried to do things that would be against the When I inquired to his honor, Records Law apply, then, to the one disciplined. MAI were labeled red and attacked either overdy or sub rosa. Chiefjustice Bates, concerning the Court. If the Court can meet and judge And speaking of that, we're scarcely a fortnight beyond the golden basis on which this action was taken I understand that deliberations someone, in secret, with no public anniversary of the CIA, which furnishes lots of good examples. When one by the Court, he declined to com­ of the Court are subject to an ex­ record except for the final verdict, company basically owned 85 percent of Guatemala, and the Guatemalan ment, saying only that the action emption in the rule, and I also then the Court has too much power. government tried to control its resources, it became time for the CIA to had been performed in closed understand that discipline of a (Does the term "Star Chamber" step in and install a new government, one which then killed 200,000. The session and was therefore privi­ public employee is subject to an mean anything here?) The SA Con­ CIA's work removing elected leaders and putting in mass murders did leged. exemption. stitution guarantees the right to a wonders for investment in Indonesia (a million dead), Chile, Iraq, Iran, I believe, however, that it is in­ But I find it hard to imagine that public hearing. And when an ac­ and places too numerous to list. cumbent upon the Court to ad­ "public employee" could be con­ tion involves a matter of such vital Of course, why overthrow a government by force when you can just rig dress straightforwardly this re­ strued to include one of the most public concern as the departure, elections? This was the CIA's first great innovation, even before the moval of a high-ranking SA official. poerful government officials, and presumably for cause, of a powerful destabilization coup. Next year will come the 50th anniversary of the The SA Constitution, Article IV, impeachment deemed a common student authority, the right of the successful intervention in the 1948 Italian elections, one of many such guarantees "Freedom of informa­ act of employee discipline. Im­ public to understand what is going operations mounted throughout the world. This one was especially tion" concerning all official actions peaching a pubic official like a court on within their government must notable because the assets of Holocaust victims was finagled from the of any part of the Student Associa­ justice is different from dismissing outweigh all but the most compel­ Exchange Stabilization Fund and diverted by the CIA back to Nazi tion, which includes the Student a teacher or stenographer or social ling need for secrecy. collaborators in Italy, managing to help them defeat less reliable election Court. worker. Mr. Terry did not simply I therefore ask those present, adversaries. Furthermore, Chapter 19 of work for the Court. He worked for and Mr. Gump as the formal keeper the students. EYE OF NEWT Campaign finance reform is also much in the news, Wisconsin Statutes, in its two sub­ of all SA nonfinancial records, to thanks to our own Russ Feingold's intention to try to get out some of the sections pertaining to Open I know from recent experience provide to the Post an account of dirty money. While the McCain-Feingold proposal may be inadequate and Records and Open Meetings, reit­ with theCourtthatithasnotheeded the events which led to Mr. Terry's doomed, it had the fascinating effect of getting a claque of Republican erates a formula that I think is most the strict letter of Open Meetings being sanctioned in this way. leaders, including the vile Newt Gingrich, to take up positions against appropriate to this instance. Stat­ Laws. And I have seen many occa­ Thank you for your time. nearly every conceivable positive change in campaign finance. The only ute 19.81(1) states, "In recogni­ sions where individuals have at­ thing the leaders would fix is to let more corporate money in, to create the tion of the fact that a representa­ tempted to exploit small failures of bestmarketconditions, and generate the bestgovernmentmoneycan buy. tive government of the American compliance with that law. But here is no trivial concern. I Great reform for the octopus. Perhaps MAI should be amended to type is dependent upon an in­ Gary Grass do not doubt that the Court was require all parties to permit bribes from investors. Newt would have formed electorate, it is declared to UWM Post earnest in its action and had its nothing to lose getting that fast-track approved. be the policy of the state that the We hope you enjoyed this "Trilogy of Evil." We '11 have a more-standard editorial The UWM Post, 229-4578, Union EG-80, [email protected], fax 229-4579, drop us a line when our usual editorial editor recovers from her medical emergency. Octrober 2, 1997 The UWM Post 17 EDITORIAL PERSPECTIVES Are we to be customers An incomplete picture: or products? political division among faculties. What you don't hear in By a group of scientific However, this is precisely what is Students at UWM occuring at UWM. The divisions among faculties within and across Introductory Political Science We as student's deserve the right respective disciplines are occur­ to be heard! What price do we have ring more prevalendy to the de­ historical contexts, anti-socialist Foundation in the early 1900's went to pay for a fair and quality educa­ By Cynthia Waters-Adler mise of the student. Students are sentiments and other issues like to great lengths to protect the coun­ tion? It is not the actual monetary given less support and priority government polices concerning try from socialist influences. Any cost of the education that truly con­ Students, no matter what politi­ depending on their respective dis­ entitlements and a favorable re­ ideology that is too weak to move cerns us, rather it is the responsi­ cal persuasion, should always re­ cipline. Is this direcdy related to view of the Reagan and Bush ad­ public sentiment should logically bility of the educational institutions main on the lookout for political the position of their discipline's ministrations. notmeritsuchattentions. Howard HM to provide us with the realistic tools biases in their Political Science faculty amongst the The book's introduction sets the Zinn, noted historian, cites refer­ and skills that are expected of us by courses. The introductory course faculties'scientific peers? One tone by framing a historical picture ence to this organiztion which be­ corporate America. Where is the to American Government is no could easily perceive this as being of early American government. The cause of fear of "the rapid spread assurance that we are receiving a exception. I had retaken it re- true by observing the social interac­ author states, " This vast subconti­ of socialistic doctrines" decided fair and equal education amongst cendy, but now that I am more de­ tions of Professors and students in nent had no history of feudalism, to "instruct public opinion on the are own peers? We can honestly say veloped in my political awareness, group environments. This is not no tided aristocracy, and no mo­ real meaning of socialism." that there is a lack of genuine con­ there were some distrubing aspects fair to the student who is trying to nopoly of landownership by a cern and support for students in of the course text by one of our own learn, grow, and progress in a cho­ priveleged few." The author fails Indeed in whose interests was the engineering and scientific UW professors. The text is care­ sen discipline. Yet students are the to mention, however, the numer­ the organization acting? fields at the University of Wiscon­ fully constructed as not to appear ones who will ultimately suffer. It is ous indigenous peoples it did be­ Victor Berger was a socialist sin-Milwaukee (UWM) campus. to favor ideological bias, however understandable that people will long to, and their rich cultures of elected to Congress in 1910. The The curricula are mapped out and under rhetorical analysis it reveals differ in opinions. We know that cooperative land ownership. Yet it following year 73 socialist mayors recognized by ABET, but does this its conservative leanings. Selective not everyone will perceive certain continues, " In the early years , the were elected and over 1200 other mean it's for the advantage of the use of historical information pro­ issues as being equal in importance. government imposed few limita­ officals, according to Zinn. In 1917 student; or is it a formality of the duces inaccuracies, such as miss­ However, we should never let any­ tions on those seeking to improve the Chicago party vote jumped to educational institutions business. ing infromation, which constructs thing come between the goal of their lot in life... for whom opportu­ nearly 35% up from 3.6% in 1915. Are we merely a customer that ac­ an incomplete picture that sur­ educating all students. We are the nities seemed limited, the vast fron­ The author also writes, " Ameri­ cepts a so called "service" pro­ rounds important political issues. future of corporate industry, re­ tier, with its free or cheap land, can working class has never devel­ vided by the university, or are we The language used in the text gardless of what area of discipline promoted democracy, individual­ oped a clear sense of self identity or the product of the university mar­ features many buzzwords favored we choose for our careers. We must ism and nationalism." Imperial­ an affinity for socialism..." Of keted to industries worldwide? We by conservatives. This helps create all be treated with equal impor­ ism comes to mind. What about the course, I guess that would depend as students, would like to be a fin­ a conservative cultural view of tance. Professors, Deans, and Chan­ severe limitations, i.e. polices on what era is being referred to and ished product that is desirable by American identity, focusing on cellors must put their own preju­ imposed upon the indigenous in what context. Between the early all industries. We don't expect ideas such as 'rugged individual­ dices aside and think of the well peoples, like the Indian Removal 1900's and the 1930's unionism in miracles, however, we simply want ism' and 'meritocracy'; ideas that being of the students first! We only acts which forced relocation and this country was at the forefront, a fighting chance to succeed in the are of dubious value. There is litde want to do what is right. Please starvation, or the numerous treaty which had definite impacts on corporate world. How can we emphasis placed upon the oppos­ don't treat us differendy. We are all violations? Not mentioned is the policy. Upton Sinclair, noted so­ achieve this when Deans and Pro­ ing cultural views such as unique and we just want an equal coercive use of violence to obtain cialist writer and labor advocate fessors fail to give our education cooperativism or economic analy­ chance to succeed in own inter­ all that cheap and free land. So inspired America to action after the same attention as they give their sis of class structure. Especially ests. All we ask is to be treated much for the opportunities of those exposing horrifying and unsafe interests. Students should never notable are his discussions on early equally and fairly. After all, we are wishing to improve their lots in life. working conditions. Many diverse have to suffer the repercussions of the future of America! The land-ownership by the trades united under the AFL priveleged few just took longer to (American Federation of Labor) to manifest in this country, which it wield political clout. The IWW (In­ inevitably did, with a few economic dustrial Workers of the World ) elite controlling huge concentra­ supported many different workers Honeyed Words they wish, a Legislative Hearing on tions of capital and land, the next while raising class consciousness. They too, like the socialists,' elic­ We wouid^ke to applaud the UWM LETTERS the Sulfide Mining Moratorium Bill best thing to titled aristocracy. Post for beinii|»oteworthyand truth­ SB 3 / AB 70 on Tuesday; October 14 Of course there was the threat of ited strong countereactions of those ful publication. Vv&lftjgroughly enjoy from 1 pm to 9prj ukee at the socialist ideology which stood wishing to protect big business in­ the creative and talercbd,|oumalism Trade Center'-on the State Fair against such elitist forces. Yet the terests. Even recently, organized Grou* ing at corner of 84th portrayed in each ar "Mue. author does not want to believe labor has been leading the head­ field Ave. Trade Building). Please keep up the gallant effl^^ socialist movements were an im­ lines in its push for fair labor prac­ We have attached an editorial that % JLet your voice be heard M j cannot attend the hearing tices arid benefit protections. Any pease write, call, fax, and-or e-mail portant part of American political was written collectively from out point ;:it||ali.Wisconsin citizens: threat to the existing economic your state representative and tell him consciousness. The text mentions, of view. It is an issue that concerns je Mining Moral order, which favors concentrated us deeply. We hope to bring more or her your position on the Sulfide " ...individual economic initiative Mining Moratorium Bill SB 3 / AB 70. power, usually challenged by mass awareness to the issue without ac­ P^partmenV Resources, has been so strong in the United You can call the Legislative Hotline movments and grassroots organiza­ tually pointing or focusing on indi­ from permitting a mine until it deter­ States that socialism has made litde toll-free, 1-800-362-9742, to learn tions are often glossed over in viduals. We wou< sly appre­ mines that a mine has operated in a headway..." the name, district, address and fax ciate any assis piping to similar sulfide ore body in the US or texts. Academia has traditionally i number df.your state representative. I wonder if this is referencing bring aware ue. Thank Canada for 10 years without pollut­ favored telling history from the The e-mail addresses of Wisconsin big-businesses individual initiative you for your f consideration. ing groundwater of surface water veiwpoint of the higher classes state representatives may be ob­ or that of workers? The big busi­ Sincerely, and that a mine operated in similar which is inherendy exclusionalry tained at hftp://www.la4.hwins.com/ ness advocates - a concentrated A Gmupjaf Scientific Students conditions has been closed for at wiass.html. few- such as the National Civic in its context. : least 10 years without polluting _._..y-''" Bill Gump Note: the attached editorial contribu­ groundwater or surface water. tion appears as a perspective above. Citizens may attend, and speak at if Member, Student Envfronmehfal Action Coalition 18 classies October 2, 1997 UWM Post Classified Advertisements Call 229-4578 Next Deadline: 5pm Monday, October 6

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I, , understand that I accept full

Totalcost Insertion dates Mail to: UWM Post, P.O. Box 413, Union Box 88, Milw. Wl 53201 / inquiries call 229-4578 October 2, 1997 If r o n k i 19 The UWM Post UF£ IK ©m7 H6UW 6PO£MIJM6 f LASTNilGHTl DC6AM6P X WAS DRWltfG A STEAM(30LL££ (\tiV Sv)9PtKiLM IT VA)£N3T OUT OF COKPTCOL Ai\)D ftAisj ^ou ov/ee. AINJP SQOISHCD^OI; FLATTED THAIO A PANCAKE / off the mark by Mark Parisi

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FfA/|V£^>Ai^ IVAKC J&Wf t^solsl IcroAk 4, 'ik 20 The UWM Post October 2, 1997 Film/Yes, film, dammit WNIINUkD W0M PAGt 13 one which the Festival schedulers MU6. bianbars. Itdoes notcontain Brigitte usually come through with. This Lin. year's shorts are a fairly uneven bag, starting with some pretention / Saturday, October 4,7 p.m.: Late {America the Beautiful), moving into Bloomers the fairly interesting (Clyde's Strange SHOTS; The festival flyer calls this an Loveznd Forever Linda!), followed by "after-school special for grown­ some, well, miscellany (O Happy GET YOUR NEW ups," and like it or not, that's about Day and Bruce Weber's Backyard right. The female geometry teacher Movie). The real highlights come BRUEGGER'S TRAVEL MUG and the female school secretary fall towards the end-the hilarious in love. The secretary's family is musical leather short Boot Camp, o|MLV cy^lp troubled. The school is in a huff. the equally funny and visually su­ Everyone bad mouths them. Even­ perb Sex Insurance, Inc. and the Ed tually, though, all is resolved and Wood-esque Don 'tRun,fohnny. The everyone's happy. The two lead best segment is the finale, how­ actresses are quite convincing in ever, when a fellow is stalked by a & '& their parts (though the secretary possessed rubber dildo in the Tril­ doesn't really seem to connect with ogy ofTerrorhomzge Karen Black Like other actors all that well) but, well, Me featuring Reed Birney (from it'sjust too much of an after-school Crimewavel) as the voice (!?) of the special. Still, it's enjoyably light dildo. Yow. entertainment if you're not expect­ ing anything too deep. Feel free to Next weekend's films include use this review for In & Out as well. the superb (and PBS-banned) documentary Out at Work, the short Saturday, October 4,9 p.m.: Boys' film compilation Grrlz Shorts and Shorts the British Love! Valour! Compassion! 94 minutes devoted to short films variant (or the male Everything's with a gay theme is a great idea, and Relative variant, or the gay Big Chill variant) Boyfriends.

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