INDEPENDENT SINCE 1956

INSIDE

NEWS PATRIOT Act explored in documentary PAGE 6

FEATURE 31 architecture students study in Paris PAGE 11

A&E Natalie Portman rallies for Kerry PAGE 13

A life-changing knee injury Administration takes sidelines soccer player every measure to By Nick Dettmann once repair is complete, you Sports Editor can begin weight-bearing fireproof campus * the first day. What those two Typically after a victory, structures do are completely By Brian Resop of Environmental Health, there is much rejoicing, cheer­ different." News Editor Safety and Risk Manage­ ing, hugging, high-fives and Normally, the injury occurs ment, urged that during any smiling faces up and down the in middle-aged non-athlete After a recent string of fire alarm, all students and University of Wisconsin-Mil­ adults performing non-athlet­ seven fires on campus in waukee men's soccer team's ic activities, such as tripping 16 days, the University of bench. over a stair. But it is not as Wisconsin-Milwaukee ad­ On-Campus Fire Safety Tips: But on Oct. 15, those same common among highly active ministration is taking ex­ • During any fire alarm, evacuate faces were somber and in adults, or athletes. tra steps to safeguard the the building. State law requires disbelief after what had hap­ "It's not common like an campus and its students it. pened in the 79th minute in the ankle sprain or medical collat- from future related fires. • Call the campus police. They can Pathers' game against Wright "We take this situation be reached from any campus phone by dialing 9-911. If State. Senior Cliff Ellsworth registered very seriously," said Tom Senior forward Cliff Ells­ Luljak, vice-chancellor of you are using your cell phone, an assist, just minutes before a dial 911 and ask the county worth, who earlier in the game devastating knee injury that may Relations and Communica­ assisted on Antou Jallow's goal tion. "It is very troubling dispatcher for the UWM Police have ended his playing days. dispatch. that tied the score at one, suf­ Post photo by John. J. Ward. to know that someone is fered a devastating knee in­ attempting to damage • Find a university employee. All jury on a play that some have property on campus and staff members have been briefed eral ligament (MCL) sprain in on how to handle an emergency said was the worst play any­ possibly harm individuals situation. one has ever seen in their long your knee," Schober said. "But, as well." • Do not prop doors open. Fire association with soccer. It is a it's not rare by any means. Luljak said the univer­ and smoke can spread through knee injury that fears to have "Personally, I've only seen sity was taking the start­ open doorways. altered or even ended Ells­ it twice with athletes. It can ing of fires as intentional • Notify anyone around you. worth's playing days - chang­ be a contact or non-contact in­ and that anyone involved Be aware of hearing-impaired ing his life completely. jury. More recently, I've seen in the acts would be pros­ students. Ellsworth was taken off the more non-contact injuries." ecuted to the fullest extent field and immediately taken to the strength of the ligament, The play started when de­ of the law. UWM is working therefore, it cannot withstand the hospital where it was dis­ fender Trent Furtsch held the very closely with fire offi­ faculty must evacuate the the force of impact and the covered that he had ruptured ball in UWM's own end and cials and the UWM Police, building. ligament ruptures. his patellar tendon, or patellar was ready to lead a play up which is also working with "There are sometimes ligament, in his left knee. "I'd say it's a very difficult field. Ellsworth, who was on the City of Milwaukee Police problems with professors The patellar ligament works injury," said Dave Schober, a the left wing for UWM, saw an and the State of Wisconsin who keep on lecturing while as a knee extensor mecha­ physical therapist at the Au­ opening and began to streak Arson's Bureau. a fire alarm is going off," nism, which aids in knee ex­ rora Sports Medicine Institute. along the left sideline. As Details of the operation Krezoski said. "[It's] not a tension and a kicking motion. "With an ACL injury, they are Ellsworth passed in front of cannot be disclosed at this good idea. Should a student The injury, sometimes consid­ able to get a very solid fixation. the UWM bench, Wright State's time, Luljak said, because of get injured because the ered worse than an anterior Here we're interrupting a ten­ Troy Azuogu took down Ells­ the intensity of the search. class has not been evacu­ cruciate ligament (ACL) tear, don, when we stand on your worth in very physical fash­ The university has talked ated, they can be held for most often occurs when a per­ knee or on your feet, there's a ion, sending Ellsworth flailing to a number of individuals personal liability. If there son lands on a partially bent force on that tendon. with his arms in the air and who have shared informa­ is a fire alarm, leave. Stu­ knee. "With this injury, you have landing hard on the ground. tion about the fires. dents cannot be punished The quadriceps muscle to have a period of immobili­ Once he hit the ground, ev- "Whoever is behind this for leaving a class during a group contracts when the knee zation and limited non-weight may think it is a joke. But fire alarm. It's a state rule." is partially bent, weakening bearing. With an ACL injury, See KNEE page 16 people's lives are at stake. It is also important to We have zero tolerance for know whom to call. Using this activity," said Luljak. a campus phone, students There will be extra secu­ can dial 9-911 and be con­ 4 graduate students stop attempted theft rity officials around campus, nected to the university po­ By Bradley A. Wooten she said. their number," said Harland. but Luljak urges students lice. What students need to Assistant News Editor "He stole a digital camera King said he thought Scar­ to keep their eyes open for know, Krezoski said, is that and literally stumbled into borough may be cognitively anything unusual. dialing 911 on a cell phone Four University of Wis­ our office," said Kreft and Har­ disabled and seemed "out of "One of the best things will connect you with the consin-Milwaukee graduate land. it." we have going for us is that county dispatcher. County students disrupted an at­ Harland and Kreft searched "He had minimal mental we have a campus of 27,000 and city police are not al­ tempted theft and temporar­ his coat and found the cam- display and tried to bite us," students who can help us," ways aware of the layout ily detained a 21-year-old man said Harland. he said. "It's almost certain of the campus. When dial­ about 4 p.m. Oct. 12 until of­ Scarborough was unarmed, that the guilty party has ing 911 on a cell phone, ficials arrived at the scene. The UWM police department and King said the idea of Scar­ been seen, either prior to or Krezoski advised that stu­ Seneca Scarborough was non-emergency number is (414) borough attacking him "crossed following the setting of the dents should ask-to be con­ arrested shortly after attempt­ 229-4627. The department rec­ my mind, but we had his hands, fire. We are asking students, nected with the UWM police ing to steal a digital camera ommends students program its so I wasn't worried." faculty and staff to be extra for a faster response. from the physics building. number in their ceil phones. He was arrested shortly vigilant. It's a fact that the The response time of the Mike Harland, Irene Cheung, thereafter. person who notices some­ Milwaukee Fire Dept. to the Seth King and Dustin Kreft, Officer Rafferty of the UWM thing out of the ordinary campus is between three all graduate physics students, era, while Scarborough pulled police department said he's could be the key to break­ to five minutes. If an alarm stopped Scarborough and away in an attempt to leave. not considered dangerous. "He ing the case." sounds and firefighters do turned him in to the UWM "We walked him outside, he does have a past. He's known Students should also not arrive within that time, police. was almost non-resistant to to us on campus," he said. know the safety procedures students should immedi­ Cheung found Scarborough us, and we waited for some­ "Apparently he was banned in case they encounter a ately call the police. in Physics 46 and started yell­ one with a cell phone to walk from campus," said Harland. fire. John Krezoski, direc­ ing at the man before chasing by so we could call the univer­ Rafferty had no comment on tor of UWM's Department See FIRE page 2 him into B52. "I stopped him," sity police, but no one knew that issue. 2 October 20,2004 The UWM Post News

ews briefs FIRE Continued from pagel

By Bradley A. Wooten Soon after graduation, Wyatt signed up to be a Marine reserv­ Luljak explained that it's Assistant News Editor ist and headed for boot camp. He wanted to become a police not the university's posi­ officer. Both law enforcement and the military appealed to his tion to frighten everyone Students' cars towed for street sweeping interest in serving his country. on campus, but people Dozens of University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee students dis­ should be aware that any covered their cars missing when leaving campus Friday. More UWM's highest honor awarded fire could get out of hand than 40 students' cars had been towed to clear the way for to Dziewanowski and that taking any extra street sweepers and in their place were $125 fines to get them M. Kamil Dziewanowski, a retired professor emeritus of precautions will help. back. history at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee was awarded The Department of En­ On average, about 120 cars get towed when street sweeping the Ernest Spaights Award, the vironmental Health, Safety takes place on the east side, said Department of Public Works university's highest honor. and Risk Management has spokeswoman Cecilia Gilbert in a Milwaukee Journal Sentinel The Ernest Spaights award installed advanced fire de­ news brief. is given in memory of Profes­ tectors in each building Aid. Michael D'Amato may be contacted at 286-2221 or sor Ernest Spaights, Assistant on campus. Newer build­ [email protected]. Chancellor for Student Affairs ings such as the Business from 1970 to 1979, who played Building, the Architecture Former UWM student killed in Iraq a key role in developing pro­ and Urban Planning Build­ Daniel Wyatt, 22, a former University of Wisconsin-Milwau­ grams for minority and disad­ ing and the resident build­ kee student, was killed in an explosion a month into his duty vantaged students. It is given ings of Sandburg Hall are as a U.S. Marine Corps reservist in Iraq. to individuals who have made equipped with sprinkler Wyatt, a graduate of Racine Horlick High School, was serv­ significant, enduring and cam­ systems in the hallways, ing in the Babil Province as part of the 2nd Battalion, 24th pus-wide contributions to the rooms and inside the ven­ Marine Regiment, 4th Division, based in Illinois. The unit was growth and development of tilation ducts. activated June 1. Dziewanowski UWM. Plaques honoring recipi­ On the Net: Department Wyatt grew up in Racine as the youngest of three sons. He ents are displayed on Spaights Plaza outside the Union. of Environmental Health, loved to play sports and participated in one of the city's youth After retiring from Boston University, Dziewanowski joined Safety and Risk Manage­ football leagues. UWM's faculty in 1979 as the first occupant of a position in Pol­ ment site: www.safety. As a boy, he was very attached to his mother, said Ben Wyatt, ish history established by the Wisconsin Legislature. uwm.edu his brother, in a Milwaukee Journal Sentinel article. His arrival gave UWM immediate status as a center for Pol­ "He was a big softy," he said. "He really liked to snuggle with ish studies and helped to develop UWM's programs in Polish, our mom." Russian and Eastern European Studies. But when Daniel was 8, his mother died of cancer. The death The Library of Congress catalog cites 19 books Dziewanows­ Fire Knowledge hit Daniel hard. ki wrote during his career. In his five years at UWM, he com­ • Smoke inhalation is the num­ "I've always said that as the youngest he knew her the least, pleted his history of World War II in Europe, "War at any Price" ber,one cause of fire-related but probably missed her the most," Ben said. and revised his text on the history of modern Russia, now in deaths. Smoke rises, so stay low to the ground when But despite the loss of his mother, Daniel grew into a happy its sixth edition. teenager. evacuating an enflamed area. Born in the Russian Ukraine, Dziewanowski, 91, won two • The best way to immediately ^^^^^___^^_ Crosses of Valor for service in the Polish Army during World treat a burn is to run cold wa­ War II. After the war, he was a research fellow at both Harvard's ter over it. If the bum is mild, Russian Research Center and MIT's Center for International wash it with soap and apply a WE KNOW YOU WANT QUALITY Studies. In the 1960s, while on the faculty at Boston University, bandage. If the bum is bad, PRODUCTS AT A GOOD PRICE. he spent two years as a Peace Corps lecturer. have someone drive you to r In the 21 years since his retirement from teaching at UWM, the local emergency room. E LIVE WERE Y Dziewanowski has continued to write and lecture and, along • Always stay calm and locate with his wife, Ada, has relentlessly promoted Polish art, culture the emergency exit in your pi and education in the Milwaukee community. proximity • If your clothing catches fire, Bill Cosby Visit to Milwaukee " it is better to-cut the article i Dr. Bill Cosby will will lead a community discussion about • of clothing off-rather than the importance of education and how the community can move removing the clothing. forward to work together to facilitate positive change. • The "stop, drop and roll" rule Cosby will talk at North Division High school from 6 to 9 still applies. The fire can also p.m. Oct. 20. be patted out using a non­ *\K&L The event is sponsored by the City of Milwaukee, Metropoli­ flammable jacket or blanket. tan Milwaukee Alliance of Black School Educators and Wiscon­ sin Black Media Association. Diana Kostal, Agent Where to Vote 1410 E Capitol Drive • All residents of Sandburg Halls can vote at Sandburg Halls. Shorewood, Wi 53211 • All residents of Purin Hall can vote at Plymouth Church, Bus: 414-964-8680 2717 E. Hampshire. • All other UWM students must vote in the ward where they [email protected] currently reside. uwmpost.com If you are unsure, you may call the City of Milwaukee Elec­ tion Commission at 286-3491 to find out your voting location LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE.® or go to www.milwaukee.gov/vote. Voter Registration is available in the UWM Union at the Center for Volunteerism and Student Leadership, Union G28, 229-3161.

The UWM Post Staff News & Editorial Business & Advertising Staff Writers Jason Alan, Ali Austin, Matt Barber, Jamie Becker, Laura Belliveau, SHIPPING ADDRESS Editor-in-Chief Matthew Bellehumeur Business Manager Sneha Madhavapeddi Mike Beringer, Jennifer Bertram, Nicholas Bragg, Kinta Carr, Ben Cervenka, 2200 Kenwood Blvd. News Editor Brian Resop Advertising Manager Daniel Schulze Nichali Ciaccio, John Dawson, Ali Dadpay, Rachel Dodahian, Jason Dusenske, Elizabeth Fealy, Justin Fields, Tyler Gaskill, Paul Griffin, Nathan Suite EG80 Asst. News Editor Bradley Wooten Account Executives Jeff Jasinowski Hall, Jeff Harrison, Chris Heimerman, Jenny Jacobson, Bob Janka, Ashley Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Jansen, Ryan Julson, Dan Lambert, Melissa LeBaron, Joe Kautzer, Marie ' Features Editor Jenn Montana Alissa Lawton Khan, Ashley Kress, Allie Kuopus, Conor Kuzdas, Erin Leffelman, Victoria MAILING ADDRESS Arts & Entertainment Editor... Diego Costa Advertising Designer C.J. Norwell Lindsay, Desiree Matel-Anderson, John L. Medina, Amand Mitchell, Drew Morton, Tasha Paradies, Steve Pease, Nicole Peterson, Erica Pollnow, Union Box 88 Music Editor Elyse Cusick Board of Directors Matt Bellehumeur Katie Porter, Colin Radcliffe, Matt Richter, Josh Rosenberg, Mike Rozinka, UWM PO Box 413 Amber Ruffing, Becky Shaefer, Justin Schell, Katie Schmitt, Megan Sheri­ Milwaukee, Wl 53201 Sports Editor Nick Dettmann Diego Costa dan, Mark Sullivan, Mitch Skyberg, Michael Smith, Carrie Toman, Allison Vallerga, Nor Vang, Paul Vogel, Rachel Wesley, Devon Marie Wiesend, Editorial Editor Robb Manning Elyse Cusick R.C. Weich III, Brian Williamson, Bobby Wiltgen, Mandy M. Wimmer, Drew Phone: (414) 229-4578 Production Editor Jason Behlke Daniel Schulze Wintermyer, Katie Witte, Sohui Yim Fax:(414)229-4579 Copy Editor Dan Polley Brian Resop Staff Photographers Intern ..'. Lee Radke Mike Hauser, Lacy Landre, John J. Ward

The UWM Post has a circulation of 7,000 and is distributed on campus and throughout the surrounding communities. Member of: One copy free, additional copies $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc. is a registered student organization at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and an independent nonstock corporation. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. 3 Published Wednesdays in the fall and spring semesters, except during spring break and exam periods, and once in late summer. U-W1RE The UWM Post is written and published by the students of UWM. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ' El •Kir WW.*M Wt0tM *

CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER - FARWELL Feminist Majority Foundation, College Feminists, Wisconsin and Milwaukee NOW, Dr. Richard C.Maedke Milwaukee LGBT Community Center, VOX, UWM LGBT Resource Center, UWM Women's 2332 N.Farwell Ave.- Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Resource Center, UWM Women's Studies, People for the American Way's Election Protection 414-223-4550 - Fax 414-223-4148 me JBMBSSBBH

4 October 20,2004 The UWM Post News Bush rallies the Wisconsin crowd Late in showdown, president hits state with force By Brian Resop help them during retirement. of incumbent U.S. Sen. Russ News Editor Bush used the gradual im­ Feingold. provement of the economy to He also brought up both Oshkosh - President George support his stance that the Kerry's and Edwards' votes W. Bush focused on health economic times are getting against the $87 billion to care, Social Security and jobs better. Through his tax cuts, fund the war in the Middle during his stop at the EAA in Bush said the country was able East. Kerry and Edwards can Oshkosh before more than to avoid a recession. Kerry's run from their records, Bush 10,000 people packed into plan to repeal Bush's cuts for said, but they cannot hide Last class preparing for the one of the hangers at Wittman the wealthiest wage earners is from them. December LSAT begins November 6! Field. impossible, he said. Over 60 protestors, most Then Vice President Al Kerry's plans indicate he college-aged, screamed at Gore won the state back in Enroll now! Seats filling fast! 2000. Most polls show Bush with a slight lead in Wiscon­ sin. Bush's trip to Oshkosh, held on the same day as the • trip of Democratic presiden­ Call or visit us online today to enroll. tial nominee Sen. John Kerry, showed how much Bush want­ ed to keep this state on his side and pulled no punches 1-800-KAP-TEST against Kerry in doing so. KAPLAN kaptest.com "During the debate, [Kerry] said with a straight face, his health care plan was not a Test Prep and Admissions government-run plan," Bush *LSAT is a registered trademark of the Law School Admission Council. said, calling it "an overpriced albatross" that would swallow small businesses. Bush said Kerry, "sits on the far left bank" and accused the FALL UWM DVD GIVEAWAY! senator from Massachusetts of wanting a more centralized Enter to win one of 4 wants to increase spending motorists leaving the airfield. government, which he said by $2.2 trillion, Bush said, but Several police officers were on new DVD players! would stall Medicare, cre­ his plans will only bring in bil­ hand to keep the picketers out To enter, include your full name, address, daytime ate hundreds of extra health lions of dollars. Where is the of the road. and/or cell phone number, and e-mail address, care mandates and keep small rest of that money going to Before the president's ar­ and submit via: businesses from starting up come from, Bush asked. rival, U.S. Reps. Mark Green • E-mail: [email protected] and being competitive. By Small businesses and and James Sensenbrenner and Attention: Fall UWM DVD Giveaway 2006, Bush promised that all schools would be a priority in U.S. Senate candidate Michels • Snail-mail: Information Access Products Co. seniors would be eligible for his next term, Bush said. He warmed up the crowd, with Fall UWM DVD Giveaway Medicare. also touted the farm vote and Michels confidently promis­ P.O. Box 620 HITACHI The president said the re­ Hartland, Wisconsin 53029 mentioned his "Good Farm" ing he would beat Feingold Inspire the Next cord shows he's for Social Se­ bill. Nov. 2. • Fax:: (262) 367-0383 SPONSORED BY curity and jobs. In 2000, Bush "We want to be selling Wis­ "In 18 days," Michels said, Attention: Fall UWM DVD Giveaway said his opponents charged consin products all across the "Russ Feingold will be sending No purchase necessary to enter or win. The Giveaway beings October 17'h, 2004 and ends at 11:59 p.m. on that seniors would fail to re­ world," he said. out his resume. And you know November 13* 2004. This Giveaway is open only to ceive their Social Security •;. •: > mePos t Bush ended by talking what? It's his own fault." UWM students and faculty. Limit one entry per person. 0 checks by the end of his term. about his promise to create U.S. Rep. Tom Petri, who in­ For a copy of the Official Rules & Regulations, send your ACCESS e-mail request to [email protected]. Good luck! Bush said that he kept his www.infocatalog.com (414) 229-4578 a free Iraq and a safer home­ troduced Michels, called the word and that not only are se­ land. The elections in Afghani­ Michels-Feingold race "second niors getting their checks, but stan and the coming elections in importance to our presiden­ they will also continue to get in Iraq were clear signs that tial election." them. Bush suggested that a what the U.S. was doing was Michels said that Bush's tax new program be started to get right. cuts work and he vowed to seniors and the youth to start The president brought up vote for permanent tax cuts, personal savings accounts to Republican Senate candidate stating, "It is duty number one Tim Michels' campaign when for any U.S. senator to grow discussing the sacrifices made this economy." by the soldiers and veterans Sensenbrenner touted the of America and said Michels successes of the Patriot Act, THE TRUTH IS... was a clear example of a per­ rattling off a list of arrests, in­ son who served and loved his dictments and broken-up ter­ country and extended his full rorist cells that have resulted support to Michels' challenge from its use.

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004 JIMMY JOHN'S FRANCHISE INC AIL RIGHTS RESERVED News uwmpost.com October 20,2004 5 Kerry makes major state four Ready ... set... vote By Aaron Lunderville institute fee card. Focused on the economy, Staff Writer University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee students will the senator looks to take Wisconsin Election Day only 13 days most likely fall into two cat­ away and now is a great time egories: those that will vote By Brian Resop with the average American. the negativity of the Bush to get registered, locate the in their home district, if not News Editor Kerry likened the economic campaign and called out the correct polling place and fi­ originally from Milwaukee situation in the country to President's record in associa­ nalize voting plans to save and those that reside in the Democratic presidential someone running on a tread­ tion to the negativity. time on Nov. 2. Milwaukee area and will vote nominee Sen. John Kerry mill - going nowhere. "The reason he spends all Many voter drives have here. made a three-city trip through "The president has proven this time attacking me, is be­ criss-crossed campus in UWM students voting in Wisconsin on Friday, rallying beyond a doubt that he's out of cause he doesn't have a record recent weeks and many the Milwaukee area will most supporters and pushing his touch with the average Ameri- to run on; he has a record to students have taken the op­ likely fall into two groups: economic agenda. The trip, portunity to register. Elec­ Milwaukee residents and which lasted almost twelve tion officials are saying that Shorewood residents. Reg­ hours, ran through Milwau­ <%*!«**> even those that have pre-reg- istration, polling places, kee, Sheboyganand Appleton » istered should ballots, and on the same day that Presi­ g| bring along procedures dent George W. Bush visited identification vary slightly the state. For those voting in home i and proof of districts they must contact for these two "My opponents say that tell­ 1 ;,*, residency to election officials in that district municipali­ ing the truth about the chal­ ensure their for the correct procedures. ties. lenges we face is pessimistic," . ^ - ability to vote. Access http://elections.state, Milwau­ Kerry said. "I think the most Voting is wi.us/murricipalclerkslist.txt to kee residents pessimistic thing you can say limited to U.S. determine contact information must vote at is that America can't do any citizens, ages for your area. specific poll­ jetter than it's doing today." A FRESH START A 18 or older on ing places Kerry said that Bush either Election Day, that are de­ . l?/\¥l A HAT 17 TIT JO A • • didn't know what was going and residents termined by on with the country's econo­ 11 |- -Mf • •%# . vaSk^W-. •-*• .Jafe::***-" -Jfc JaK&M# -Jfc:-Tafct JKLl "'-^»-»* • for 10 days or more of the where they live. For more in­ my or he just didn't care. He J-oh n Ki*rrv„ ecftti election district where the formation and to determine j JO • told the crowd of 1,900 at the election is being held. the proper voting location Milwaukee Area Technical Col­ Anyone who has not yet access www.milwaukee.gov/ lege that he wanted keep and can family. He's out of ideas run from." registered can do so in two vote, or contact the Election create good jobs and close tax and he's unwilling to change," The Kerry bus made a stop ways: by visiting their re­ Commission at 286-VOTE. loopholes for large corpora­ Kerry said. "He can spin until at Brown Deer Park between spective village or city clerk Sandburg Hall residents tions. he's dizzy, but at the end of his trip from Milwaukee to or by registering at their poll­ will have a polling place "Not once, not twice, but the day, who does he think the Sheboygan. The senator got ing place on Election Day. conveniently located in that three times he chose to give American people are going to out of the bus and played soc­ When going to register, building. tax cuts to the wealthiest believe - George Bush or their cer with a group of 13- and 14- acceptable forms of identi­ Shorewood residents who Americans, to those who earn own eyes?" year-oid girls' soccer teams. fication include, but are not live south of Capitol Drive more than $200,000 per year. As a solution, Kerry repeat­ USA Soccer Olympians Julie limited to, a Wisconsin driv­ and north of Edgewood Ave. Tax cuts that would increase ed his promises that have stuck Foudy and Abby Wambach ac­ er's license; residential lease can register and vote at the the tax share burden of the throughout his campaign to companied Kerry, who even that is effective for a period Shorewood Public Library, middle class, and lower the tax raise the minimum wage, cut attempted a few headers. that includes Election Day; a 2030 E. Shorewood Blvd. For share burden of the wealthiest the corporate tax rate by 5 per­ Gov. Jim Doyle rode with gas, electric or telephone bill other areas of the village, people in America." cent and give a 50 percent tax Kerry during his trip. Doyle for the period beginning not polling places vary. The main reason that Bush credit to small businesses that urged the importance in vot­ more than 90 days before Shorewood Village Clerk isn't handling the economy provide quality health care to ing, and said, "If everybody the election day and a uni­ Kathy Grieg handles elec- better, Kerry said, was be­ their workers. versity, college or technical cause he was so out of touch Kerry also commented on See KERRY page 8 See VOTE page 8

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It's how you get there! 6 October 20,2004 The UWM Post News UWM teacher explores Patriot Act in documentary Piece also details examples of previous violations of civil liberties By Bradley A. Wooten what the 350-page document 2001, the House of Represen­ America is living in a state of spy on someone. Assistant News Editor called the USA Patriot Act is, tatives passed the bill 357-66 war and the government sim­ "In the documentary we and Erin M. Henrickson what it does and how it has and the Senate passed it 98- ply closed existing legal loop show what happened during Staff Writer impacted civil liberties. 1. President George W. Bush holes to allow the CIA, FBI and the 1960s and 70s when the "There are a lot of simpli­ signed the bill into law on Oct. law enforcement to function FBI was allowed to spy on A University of Wisconsin- fications and untruths con­ 26 of that year. more effectively. Americans," said Rostankows­ Milwaukee alumna and as­ veyed by civil liberties groups The documentary shows "American citizens are terri­ ki. sociate lecturer produced a and the government and the a history of violations of the fied that it is taking away their The FBI created Co-Intel documentary explaining the media has generally done a First Amendment by the gov­ individual rights and due pro­ Pro, a massive and clandestine Patriot Act, its impact on civil pretty lousy job at conveying ernment in times of war and cess," said the documentary's spying operation. Many inno­ liberties and how previous ad­ the complexities of the act," social dissent and cites the narrator, Chip Duncan. cent Americans were spied on ministrations abused them in she said. World War I Espionage Act of Opponents like Nancy Ta- for doing nothing more than times of war, which aired on The second goal was to show 1917 and Sedition Act of 1918, lanian for the Bill of Rights protesting the war, including public television. administrations throughout among others. Defense Committee, Damon for racist reasons, she said. Alison Rostankowski pro­ history, Democrats and Re­ Moglen for the American "Preserving our freedom is duced "The Cost of Freedom: publicans, have violated civil Civil Liberties Union and • Under the Smith Act, all alien residents one of the main reasons why Civil Liberties, Security, and liberties during times of per­ Jim Dempsey for the Cen­ we are engaged in this new the USA Patriot Act," which in the US more than 14 years of age ceived threat or war. were required to register with the ter for Democracy and war on terrorism," said Sen. aired on Milwaukee Public The USA Patriot Act is an Technology, argue the Pa­ Russ Feingold to Congress in Television WMVS-TV Channel government and file a record of their acronym for Uniting and political beliefs. triot Act undermines the October 2001. "We will loose 10. Strengthening America by very tenants of American that war without firing a shot Rostankowski said she had Providing Appropriate Tools • In World War II, they authorized an government, including if we sacrifice the liberties of two goals in producing the Required to Intercept and Ob­ " office of censorship banning member checks and balances. the American people." Fein­ film. She wanted to explain struct Terrorism. In October ships and organizations they consid "In fact, Louis Fisher, gold was the only U.S. senator ered subversive. Library of Congress, to vote against the act. Discover Japan. Discover yourself. states in the show that "I am personally troubled • Nazi sympathizers were convicted and we are witnessing a re­ by the revised FBI guidelines imprisoned. In some schools, teachers turn to monarchy," Ros­ because they seem to allow The JET Programme were made to take oaths of loyalty to tankowski said. many of the abuses that we SPONSORED BY THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT the US. Section 215 of the bill saw in the '60s and '70s when permits the government people like Martin Luther EXPERIENCE life in Japan while teaching • About 120,000 American citizens and to receive any manner of King were spied on," said Ros­ English or working for a local government. unregistered aliens of Japanese ances records with only a neg­ tankowski. try were taken from their homes and ligible showing of a sur­ Rostankowski has also pro­ BENEFITS: ¥3,600,000/yr, tax-free; round- placed under guarded detentions. reptitious court, in other duced "Through One City's trip airfare; health insurance; generous vaca­ words, by any means nec­ Eyes: Race Relations in Amer­ tion; international alumni network. • During the McCarthy era, the McCar ran Act allowed the government to essary without much op­ ica's Heartland" in 1999, a position. This means the documentary about the civil QUALIFICATIONS: U.S. citizenship; arrest anyone who might be suspected as a communist. government can get ac­ rights movement; "In A Just bachelor's degree in any major by July 1, cess to students' records World—Contraception, Abor­ 2005; No teaching experience or knowledge • Throughout the piece there are many and financial files. tion & World Religion" in 2003 of Japanese required! government officials and legal experts Many individuals in­ and "Beyond the Gridiron: The Life and Times of Woody APPLICATIONS: download from www.us.emb-japan.go.jp or who show both sides of the issues terpret this as being a vi­ involving the Patriot Act. olation against our First Hayes," also in 2003. [email protected] and Fourth Amendment DEADLINE: Complete application must be received on or rights, said Duncan. "After J. Edger Hover before December 1,2004 The debate in the documen­ For Rostankowski, a jour­ tary is about achieving the nalism instructor, documen­ died, people involved in INFORMATION SESSION proper balance between se­ tary filmmaker and a British political change activi­ Saturday, Nov. 6, 2-5:00 curity and personal liberties. citizen living in America, con­ ties were the subjects for Rostankowski asked, "Does cerns over the act are numer­ massive FBI investigations Place: Japan Information Center, and neutralization efforts," 737 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago the ends justify the means?" ous. "I am concerned about the potential implications for the said Kit Gage, director of RSVP to Doug at People like Viet Dinhm, co­ author of the USA Patriot Act, First Amendment. I fear what the First Amendment Foun­ [email protected] or phone Ruth Wedgwood, Yale Univer­ many refer to as 'the chilling dation. (312)280-0434 sity and adviser to the Depart­ effect.' Just knowing that you "During the civil rights ment of Defense and Douglas could be spied on prevents movement and the anti- JET FAQ: www.chicago.us.emb- Vietnam protest, the FBI japan.go.jp/jic/jetfaq.html Kmiec, Dean of Pepperdine you from expressing your University Law School, argue political points of view. The was engaged a covert pro­ fact that the USA Patriot Act gram called Co-Intel Pro, is an acronym says a lot. To which included wire taps, challenge the act is to be un- opening mail and breaking American," she said. and entering used against new societies The question remains: Americans for social and does the end justify the political change," said means? Duncan. UWM CONFERENCE ON: Jim Dempsey, of the Center "The CIA was also en­ for Democracy and Technol­ gaged in operation Chaos, ogy, said yes. "Open debate, which 7,000 citizens were Histories and citizen access to information, under screening," said free expression, these are ac­ Duncan. become centers Geographies of tually the means to the end of "The government made a more secure country." it illegal to question the The film guides viewers as war efforts or to oppose Difference: John Ashcroft rewrote the FBI any governmental activity guidelines—after the bill was that might have something signed—to read: "An FBI agent to do with making the war on his or her own initiative at effort more difficult to go Australia and America the local level with no over­ forward," said Peter Er- sight from headquarters can linder, Professor of Con­ in Global Context follow you into your house of stitutional Law at Williams worship and can follow you Mitchell College. into your political meeting "It's against the law to multipolar perspectives. without any indication that send any dissenting mate­ 27-29 October 2004 you are involved in criminal rial through the mail, you wrong doing." can't in any way object to "Is something like this nec­ the draft and you couldn't essary for the security of the pass anything to soldiers All sessions free and open to or enlisted men," said Da­ the public. For more information people," Duncan asked. The pro-Patriot voices ar­ mon Moglen, American please visit www.international.uwm.edu gue that it is necessary. They Civil Liberties Union point out that terrorists iden­ "Attorney General Mitch­ e "complex fate" of these societr - cular tified weaknesses and were ell Palmer directed federal meeting and planning inside agents to round up any jj||=jp art, literature, film, and architecture. mosques knowing the FBI was group advocating com­ prohibited from following munist politics and would 3^sjf> nee speakers, bef% md them into mosques. have them deported with­ out any due process," said ; Center for International Education Civil libertarians argue that this violates the First Greg Nojeim, American Civil Liberties Union. ^MILWAUKEE ^fuDiS Amendment and dangerously lowers the evidence needed to News uwmpost.com October 20,2004 7

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Friday October 22 Vole As If Your Life Depends On It RALLY Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. Incredi-Roll Family Skate Skate University 10928 Oklahoma, West Allis Wednesday, October 20 414.545.8444 Spai ihts Plaza (Hwy 100 and Oklahoma) Come, Listen and Register to VOTE! 6-9 PM

11 AM: Music and Information Tables Saturday, October 23 "The Homecomin |" Noon: Featured Guest Speakers: Union Ballroom Eleanor Smeal (President of the Feminist Majority Foundation) 9 PM-1:30 AM Amy Brenneman (Creator and Star of Judging Amy) Greeks: $5 Various Campus Leaders Non-Greeks: $7 Sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. Issues at Stake in the Election: Reproductive Rights • , War in Iraq Battle of the Bands Entries *5r Pay Equity Due October 17 2004 \Activities Submit your demo tape/cd \pffice Environment to the Campus Activities Board Office, Union 399 A r^mmmm^^ Co-Sponsors: or 8th Note Coffeehouse |P" A M'W™} Feminist Majority Foundation Union ground floor er^^w^£^" College Feminists November 12 VOX Battle of the Bands To submit student UW-Milwaukee's Women's Resource Center 7 PM organization or event UW-Mllwaukee Women's Studies Union Ballroom information email [email protected] mmsmmsmm

8 October 20,2004 The UWM Post News

No UWM dental program, no problem The legacy of Amadou New organization caters to those with a passion for teeth Diallo lives on By Maureen A. Mayrand ment to pre-dental students, dental care. Staff Writer through assisting in the ex­ "(ASDA) is a wonderful op­ By Amanda M. Wimmer son's death in vivid detail. She ploration and preparation for portunity for students to get Staff Writer included what he wore, what he Students who want to go professional-level education, connected with other UWM was probably doing out in the into dentistry now have the necessary to pursue a dental students who share simi­ A 23-year-old street vendor early morning hours and the opportunity to become more career. lar career interests, become was left dead five years ago, description of his apartment in knowledgeable about the pro­ Currently there are about more knowledgeable about footsteps away from the front the city. fession through the Universi­ nine active members, but 18 the career they are pursuing door of his New York City apart­ Diallo said that what hap­ ty of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's pre-dental students on cam­ and gain valuable leadership ment, after police opened fire pened that morning was not a newly formed Pre-Dental pus. skills," said Pre-Profession- on him 41 times. mistake and she believes that chapter, American Student Students in ASDA are of­ al Health Adviser Patricia In the vestibule of his apart­ the police could have saved her Dental Association (ASDA). fered guest speakers, vol­ Cobb. ment, Amadou Diallo was killed son's life. According to an ASDA pub­ unteering, tours of dental According to Cobb, UWM by a Police Street Crime Unit on "This was not an accident, it lication, it is the largest na­ schools, job shadowing, also offers pre-dental stu­ Feb. 4, 1999. Diallo was pierced was a tragedy," Diallo said, "The tional organization dedicated application and test prepa­ dents a shadowing program by 19 bullets after reaching for officers didn't live there, they to dental student concerns. through Greater what police thought was a gun. didn't know my son and the tac­ UWM is the newest ad­ Milwaukee Dental The unit was composed of four tics enforced killed him." dition to nearly 35 Association. This undercover police officers who The original trial for the four universities, which is an opportunity were in an unmarked car look­ police officers was scheduled to have established that gives stu­ ing for a rape suspect. be in the Bronx, where Ama pre-dental chapters dents a chance to As the officers approached dou Diallo was killed. However, in the 30 years the meet with a dentist Diallo's body, they found that at the last minute, there was a organization has and observe the what they originally thought change in venue and the trial been active. rewards and chal­ was a gun was his wallet and was held in upstate New York. ASDA President lenges of modern that he was not the rape sus­ Law enforcement officials of the UWM chapter, dentistry. pect. The four undercover of­ in upstate New York had never ficers were tried and acquitted Donnie Rivera, start­ Currently, convicted a law enforcement of­ for murder and the Justice De­ ed the organization there are 53 den­ ficial, Diallo said. partment decided not to file in order to help stu­ tal schools in the "Had he been white, they federal charges. dents prepare for United States and never would have killed him," graduate school, Marquette Univer­ Diallo became a symbol of Diallo said. "Letting those po­ noting that about sity School of Den­ police brutality and his legend lice officers off is almost like five students from tistry is the only lives on through his mother Ka- saying my son is guilty for his UWM are accepted one in Wisconsin. diatou Diallo, who was at the own death." into Marquette School As for UWM get­ University of Wisconsin-Mil­ Although Diallo knows that of Dentistry every year ting a dental school waukee Tuesday. law enforcement is necessary, and that several dentists in the future, Cobb The lights were low and she said that she thinks there is are actually UWM alumni. says it is highly un­ the chairs inside of the Union a long way to go, and that it can Although UWM has no den­ likely. She said that dental Ballroom were mostly filled as be done in a much better way. tal grad school, there has ration, free mock dental ad­ schools are extraordinarily Amadou's mother gave her ac­ She also said that while travel­ been a pre-dental program missions test, scholarships expensive and Marquette has count of what happened in the ing, she hopes to raise aware­ on campus for decades. He and career development. just opened a new school fa­ early morning hours of the day ness, inform and educate. her son died. feels that the new organiza­ As president, Rivera em­ cility. "We need to fight against in­ tion is not futile to UWM be­ phasizes the importance of "Even though Marquette is "It takes courage to lose a justices in society and give so­ cause pre-dentistry is much community service for his an independent school, they son, but commitment to never ciety a better awareness of the like pre-med, and many UWM organization, specifically do receive some state fund­ lose his voice," Diallo said from problem," said Hermoine Bell, a students go on to med school. through RAK-athon, Adopt- ing to support their program, behind the microphone. UWM graduate student. Like med students, pre-den­ a-Highway and volunteering therefore it is unlikely the There are 17,000 law en­ Diallo said that something tal students must take pre­ State of Wisconsin will pro­ forcement agencies in the needs to be done about racial requisite courses then apply vide funding to two such pro­ United States, which is why it's profiling and that there are to dental school. ASDA's next meeting is scheduled grams," Cobb said. important to talk about issues stereotypes being used every­ and demand courage, said Matt "Few people realize that for Oct. 31. For more information As indicated by the "2002- where. Nelson, Executive Director of UWM has the [prerequisite] contact [email protected]. 2003 Occupational Outlook "This is a human problem, Education for the People. courses that will provide ac­ Handbook," dentists held not just a race problem. We all ceptance into dental school," about 152,000 jobs in 2000. Amadou Diallo was from Li­ need to come together to solve Rivera said. in the Madre Angela Dental Almost all dentists work in beria and came to the United it," Jenni Clementi, a member of He explained that their Clinic on Milwaukee's south private practice. Median an­ States to live out his dream of Justice 2000 said. purpose is to provide op­ side. This is a free dental nual earnings of salaried going to college; a goal that After Diallo's speech, smiles, portunities for professional clinic strictly for low-income dentists were $129,030 in made his mother proud. She tears and lots of applause filled development and advance­ families that cannot afford 2000. described him as a sweet soul the room. She left the audience who loved to read. with one small thing: "Every­ "I don't want Amadou to be thing was simple until Feb. 4, defined by the way he died, but 1999 ... for me, it's about life ... by the way he lived," she said. I'm on a journey never too long However, in a shaken voice, and never too short." FRESHMEN Diallo described the night of her

John Kerry is elected presi­ SOPHOMORES •YCKKY Continued from page 5 dent," Doyle said. Also appearing with Kerry votes, John Kerry wins." Friday were U.S. Sen. Herb JUNIORS The Wisconsin economy Kohl, Milwaukee Mayor Tom has done better in the last Barrett and Milwaukee con­ year than its regional neigh­ Train to be a Marine Corps Officer while gressional candidate Gwen bors, Doyle said, but that's Moore. you're still a full-time student mainly due to the state's new On two occasions during emphasis on manufacturing the stops, Kerry expressed the Gain management experience and be guaranteed a *£&&.11. ' jobs. The governor said Kerry importance of re-electing Sen. had a more realistic idea of position as a pilot or lawyer. 1^* Russ Feingold. how the economy should be run. Two men, one a Bush sup­ Qualify for the Gi Bill and graduate degree porter and one a Kerry sup­ programs for advanced study. "We made a lot of progress porter, were arrested at the in the job field in the last year Appleton rally after getting Receive more than $300 a month while in school j££gy and we'll make a lot more if into a shoving match. and $2,200 to $3,600 during summer training.

^j^ Be commissioned as a second lieutenant after VOTE Continued from page 5 Election officials are urg­ $jffi graduation at a starting salary of $40,929 ing people to register early to tion issues for the village and avoid having to wait in two can be reached at 847-2601, or lines on Election Day, and to SUMMER TRAINING IS YOUR ONLY OBLIGATION at her office at 3930 N. Mur­ vote mid day to avoid long ray Ave. More information is waits. Polls will be open from SI I YOUR MAHINI CORPS OIIKIR SILK IIO\ available at www.villageof- 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 2. shorewood.org. CAPTAIN DONAR & STAFF SERGEANT CONSTINE Students are also asked to Absentee ballots are avail­ remember that they must vote 310 W. Wisconsin Ave., Ste. 480 able now from city election in the district or ward where Milwaukee, Wl 53203 officials for voters that will be they live, not the one that is out of town or unable to make most convenient. If a student [email protected] 1 -800-878-1063 it to the polls on Election Day. is still a legal resident of an­ Access the city's website for other city, they can vote either MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS more information on absentee MarineOfficer.com here or there, just not in both voting. places. Features uwmpost.com October 20,2004 9

Lending a helping hand: Beginning investing Back to the basic s Opening a savings account you are one of the owners, and usually issued on a quarterly Circle K Style with your local bank may you have certain rights that basis. It is important to re­ By Michelle Holtz assures that helping oth­ provide come with that ownership. member that these dividends Staff Writer ers and making new friends an easy Stock ownership entitles can go up and down - they makes the effort worthwhile. way to you to a "share" in the profits can even stop altogether if a You knowthat warm, fuzzy An upcoming service event put mon­ of the company - hence the company decides to stop pay­ feeling that comes with doing on Nov. 14 at the Milwaukee ey away term shareholder. Some com­ ing them. for safe­ something good? It's often a Zoo is the "Jingle Bell Run" panies pay their sharehold­ As a stockowner, you also keeping, side effect of helping others. to raise money for arthritis. ers a portion of the profits in have a right to inspect the but the Not only do they make you The members of Circle K will the form of what's known as company books, and can do thought a dividend. If your company feel great, service projects help set up and take down so when you review the com­ of do­ pays dividends, these pay­ are a great way to help out the event and distribute wa­ pany's annual reports. These those in need. Created by the ing more ments - made either in cash ter to the runners. Submitted by can be reports provide extensive de- Kiwanis Club, Circle K, an Funding is, of course, an or additional stock - are set by See BASICS page 22 international service orga­ issue for any group. Circle Andrew LaFontain tempt- the board of directors and are nization, provides one out­ K was created by the Kiwan­ CPA, AAMS i n g . let for students looking to is Club, and as such it still While your money will earn help others. The University sponsors all the individual a small rate of interest with of Wiscon­ clubs. An in­ a savings account, you may sin-Milwau­ ternational want to consider an investing kee Circle fund was also program that can potentially K chapter, To join Circle K, help with the do more. If investing is some­ Jingle Bell Run or for more formed to established help groups thing that piques your inter­ in 1994, information, contact President est, but you're not quite sure Torbol [email protected], at­ that want to is one of embark on a where to begin, look at two of tend one of their weekly meet­ the most basic types of invest­ 525 college ings held at 6:45 on Tuesdays huge service ments - stocks and bonds. chapters. in E260 in the Union or visit project. Indi­ S e r - their website at http://www. vidual chap­ In the very simplest terms, vice proj­ circlek.org/circlek/. ters can apply a share of stock represents a ects vary for a grant portion of ownership in a com­ consider­ from the inter­ pany. While it may seem hard ably. They national fund to imagine that you could ac­ can be as simple as raking and if approved, they get the tually own even a small part leaves, collecting and help­ money to perform their ser­ of some of the largest compa­ ing distribute food for Hun­ vice project. Otherwise vari­ nies in business today, that is ger Clean Up, walking in the ous small fundraisers like car exactly what owning stock is AIDS Walk, or helping set up washes and bake sales earn all about. and take down Easter Seals' other money that they need. When you purchase stock Camp Wawbeek. "Make a Fundraising not only pro­ in a company, you literally be­ Difference Day", a 24-hour vides money to buy the sup­ come a partial owner of that service project, is one of plies needed to do various company. Your degree of own­ the more extensive projects. service projects, but it also ership is calculated on a per­ helps fund conventions and centage basis, depending on Activities include writing To learn more or get involved, contact the letters to soldiers overseas, workshops. Circle K attends the amount of stock you hold reading books to be record­ one district convention ev­ compared to the total number MEN'S RESOyUCE CENTER ed on tapes, helping at Camp ery spring, the end of their of shares the company has 111 ;Y -.-'•''•• - :-, fefiwrtl Baycliff and raking leaves. calendar year. This year's issued. So, even though your Although a 24-hour times- district convention takes holdings probably represent lot seems difficult, Circle a very small percentage, the principle remains the same - K president Jessica Torbol See CIRCLE K page 22

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SEWINGft SCHOOL ex and relationships • BASIC N1NJA SEWING Etiquette of the one-night stand • HARDCORE HANDBAGS • SKIRT DEVELOPMENT By Devon Marie Wiesend or kick this person out. Don't and you wake up first, follow • ABSTRACT PATTERN MAKING Staff Writer feel it's necessary to brush these lines: • ADVANCED WORKSHOPS •CCKUUEGE INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE your teeth or clean yourself • Clean yourself up, yet It's this simple: I had a one- up. This is your moment - again, look decent when you night stand for this column. flaunt it. march your fine self out of F0SHIOJi NINJ0 I sacrificed my time and en­ • Be callous and crude. their apartment. 14 w ergy for you, the reader. I'm Honesty is the best policy. If • Be quiet, everything's 414-481-3865 completely giving and open, you are at his/her house, say, easier when he/she is sleep­ just for the common good. I'm "So, this was fun. I'll see you ing. a giver. When I got home, I later." If you happen to be at • Leave a note if necessary discussed this with my room­ your residence: "Why are you - make it short and sweet. For FULL SERVICE BARBER SHOP mate (a guy). Between what still here? You've served your example: "Had a great time!" my roommate said and my ex­ purpose." It sounds mean, • Sneak out quietly, double- JOSE'S periences, including this one, but it's honest. check if you have everything I compiled a list of actions • Kiss him/her on the fore­ you came in with, including Joseph Amado Ortiz that are proper for one-night head; it's an indication of your dignity. stands. endearment that will seem • Lock the door behind you. "(Barker 'Extaordinaire" To Do: sweet and sensitive even if The last thing anyone needs is IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 40 YEARS • Meet the potential in a you aren't. After that, kick an accusation of setting some­ "Se tfabCa IngCes" bar or house party where you the. person out, or leave. one up for robbery. 831 WEST NATIONAL AVENUE know very few people. There are extenuating cir­ So, you had that animal­ • Flirt irrevocably, be that cumstances that include pass­ istic, amazing, stomach-drop­ vamp/slut/stud you've always ing out immediately after sex. ping one-night stand. Good wanted to be. In this case, if you are at your for you. I am proud of you. If • Invite them to your house house, follow these tips: you've followed my rules and or invite yourself to theirs. • When you wake up, and used protection, you may have BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE Depending on your prefer­ trust me, it will be early with gotten what everyone wants UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ence, you may want to choose a stranger in your bed, get up out of life: a mind-blowing, one or the other. Go to the quietly. Go to the bathroom. perfect, I-don't-care-about- SYSTEM NOTICE OF PUBLIC FORUM other's if you would prefer to Clean yourself up, brush your you orgasm. Help yourself. If sneak out in the night; yours teeth. you don't, who else will? Get ON TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS if you want that irresponsible • Go back, wake up the yours, baby, why not? power of kicking someone out previously welcome guest. Re­ Again, if you want to con­ of your home. Room 4151, Grainger HALL member why they were there, tact me for advice, give me • Have amazing sex, the and for pete's sake, don't be­ some or if you want to read 975 University Avenue kind no one ever needs to hear come sensitive. about a certain topic, email Madison Wisconsin about. Do things you'd never • Let this person, or per­ me at [email protected]. Thursday, November 4,2004 do with a long-term partner. sons (wink, wink) know that For your information, I'm feel­ Try to be more aggressive, ing awfully lonely. No one has 3:30 - 5:00 pm you have a busy day and al­ submissive, bent over, try ori­ though you enjoyed their written to me yet, which makes fices you would never consid­ company, they need to leave. me feel like no one reads me, Students encouraged to attend and participate er if rumor could shun it. Do No kiss on the forehead in the in more ways than one. Feel what your fantasies allow, but morning, it's too uncomfort­ free, I will keep you anony­ in this annual forum on trust fund investments. your upbringing wouldn't. able in sobriety. mous if you request it. • Don't shower. Go home If you are at their house

Please register you name and the issue you will be addressing in advance if at all possible by contacing MKE blue: Web site for Milwaukee Judith Temby at (608) 262-2324 By Rachel Wesley sive list of all things Milwau­ directions for downtown? Or or emailing: [email protected] Staff Writer kee. When first opening the maybe you're just looking for page, a wall of blue hits the a new cafe. Whatever it is, MKE Imagine a "wall of blue." eyes of the viewer. The default Blue lists it. It has nothing to do with the color of Web links is blue, so John December, creator and Speakers are asked to limit oral remards to two minutes. police, the Blue Man Group or the site derived its name from editor of MKE blue, has a mas­ Written Testimony is invited and encouraged. the Smurfs. It has everything this color. ters degree in Communication to do with Milwaukee. Whether looking for the from UWM. He has lived in Mil­ MKE blue is a comprehen- current weather or the latest waukee for more than seven festival, you will find it on years and he's developed what MKE blue. The page presents he feels is a highly organized organized, edited, updated and helpful site. and annotated sets of links "I include in the places page to major Web sites about the the best collection of links area. to help someone explore the With all of the Milwaukee- area. So I link to major sites GET ALL YOUR PANTHER GEAR based Web sites why worry about activities, events, plac­ about this one? It's simple. es, government, services, me­ Through a single bookmark, dia (newspaper, online, radio, it gives you a compact set of television), education (univer­ AT THE UWM BOOKSTORE! links to sites of interest. sities and schools), notable Let's face it. You're busy. businesses, business groups, UWM Merchandise, Gift Items, Sportswear, Computer Supplies, I'm busy. We're all busy. When major guides and indexes, New and Used Course Books, Academic Supplies, Magazines, students finally have a little as well as utility information Snacks and Beverages, Backpacks, General Reference Books & Study free time, they don't want to such as weather, censuses, Aids, Art Supplies, Greeting Cards and MUCH MORE! waste it. They want to go to maps, and directories," De­ one site that has all the an­ cember said. swers. Want tickets to the December's site is divided basketball game? How about the Rave? Do you need driving See MKE page 22

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Fridays Free Music. Saturdays Free Comedy. SOS Ring: More than blind-date relief No cover charge. No drink minimum. By Jennifer Montana the appointed time and script it is as a reminder to stay Features Editor the user along with prompts focused during particular­ ufllllili like "Oh no ... that is very bad. ly busy days. If you have to wamrW*BWnm ^mr ^Hr Ever been in a situation I'm coming to get you." Re­ study for several exams in one Friday, October 22 • 9 PM -1 AM such as a blind-date or busi­ peating after the prompts pro­ day and need to parcel aside Deersopgiii.t8p.ffi. ness meeting that left you vides a convenient, easy and time for each subject, set the Cliasin Mason {10/29) mMM praying for an urgent phone phone to call at certain inter­ call to whisk you away with­ vals and provide a reminder out fumbling through a list U.S. Cellular provides that it's time to leave Plant of lame excuses? U.S. Cellular science behind and move on Kim 4* a. provides the phone call with­ the phone call without to American history, or what­ out the guilt of faking the ail­ the guilt of faking the ever. Or, if you have lots of ment of a loved one or other errands to run and don't want Harrison type of emergency simply as ailment of a loved one to get hung up spending too with Special Guest much time in one place, the an excuse to exit. or other type of emer­ BI9 Daddy Will As part of its Voice Services SOS Ring feature can remind program, the SOS Ring is one gency simply as an dawdlers to wrap it up at the grocery store and pick up the Saturday, October 23 • 8 PM a 10 PM of many options included for excuse to exit. $4.95 a month, and provides laundry. Doors opeo at 7 p.m. a simple exit strategy for un­ Other features of the U.S. comfortable situations. Dial­ Cellular Voice Services pack­ Next week: Ricky Reyes/Jeremy Lacorte (10/30) ing into voice services ahead maybe even believable reason age include horoscopes, of time and choosing the SOS to evacuate an unpleasant at­ weather, wake-up calls and option makes it possible to de­ mosphere. soap opera updates, as well cide when the phone call will Although an ideal date-es­ as the SOS Ring. The Voice Ser­ %JjUi~aZ^*gL~t^ come in and what message it cape mechanism, this feature vices option is available with 1721 West Canal Street Milwaukee. Wl 53233 - 1-800 PAYS BIG - www.paysoig.com • Must be 21 to enter the tteatet/ca will prompt. can be used for a variety of any of the phones currently The phone will then ring at other tasks. Another use for sold by U.S. Cellular.

1/2 block Only through Paris beyond North of BIKE SALE October! North Ave Remodeling begins after October! the Eiffel Tower on Murray "Proud Sponsor of the By Melissa LeBaron as architecture students ea­ £>• Staff Writer gerly learned from and about UWM Bike Project!* urban, interior, furniture and Imagine that you plan to architecture designs. The en­ travel to Alabama or New Mex­ tire city of Paris literally be­ ico. You know that you shall came their classroom. "From see famous sites, different an architectural point of view, v\ci faces, hear Southern accents they saw ... and experienced $40-$400 off ALL BIKES and experience a slightly al­ things they could never do in a tered part of the United States' classroom environment," said (20-50% off all models in stock) vast culture. Luckily, nearly professor Mark Keane. "They everyone speaks your native probably learned about them­ language: English. selves and what their interests 2410 N MURRAY AVE, MILWAUKEE 53211 414.967.9446 Now picture yourself are at a quicker rate than just boarding a plane destined for being on campus here." A number of the 31 opted The expectations to study independently while others chose to take a light­ were high, but er load of credits in order to ensure more time to explore Children Can't Vote. Paris' beauty France and other parts of Eu­ rope. The majority of the UWM overwhelmed group had never been over­ seas, so each student had to You Can. everyone. acquire personal knowledge and understanding about the In America... Paris, France. This summer, 31 culture, language and layout Every 10 seconds a high school student drops out. University of Wisconsin-Mil­ of Paris - the base of the pro­ Every 40 seconds a baby is born into poverty. gram. waukee architecture students Every 51 seconds a baby is born without health insurance. grabbed the opportunity Bob Greenstreet, the dean to live in Paris for over two of Architecture and Urban months and it changed their Planning met some students perspective of the United to give an extensive tour of States and themselves. London and a variety of other During past semesters, ar­ sites in Paris as a part of the chitecture students learned independent study program. the hard facts about famous An important part of the CDF's voter registration and education project is non-partisan and docs not represent an buildings, monuments, and whirlwind semester included endorsement of any candidate or political party. other subjects within the dark­ studying political, cultural ened classrooms. The whir of and architectural history. The Children's Defense Fund projectors revealed architec­ "Frankly, you can live in a Remember to Take a 1-866-274-9654 (toll free) www.childrensdefense.org tural pieces. The pictures from Child to Vote with You! the projectors sprang to life See PARIS page 22 12 October 20,2004 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment

MIFF milSt-SeeS So many films, so little time

When a film festival offers you so many cinematic choic­ es in a short period of time, it can be overwhelming deciding what to see and what to miss. But don't worry, here is a list of the must-sees to make your a&e

Tarnation

by diego costa

life easier. Obviously, I haven't watched all of the films and part of a rich film festival ex­ perience is going to a random screening and discovering a PIZZA HUT NOW DELIVERS gem. But if you limited time, NTIL QAM these are the ones to watch: U "Tarnation" Sexual Dependency EVERY THURSDAY THROUGH Unlike anything you have witnessed in the big screen SATURDAY NIGHT. before, this experimental mar­ vel of a movie was completely TO CELEBRATE WE'RE OFFERING A edited with iMovie (a free DV editing program for Macintosh MEDIUM, 1-TOPPING PAN PIZZA computers) and cost less than $300 to make. A video-diary ^ D II ICT SC99 kind of documentary, it fol­ lows the lives of filmmaker Jonathan Caouette and his AFTER MIDNIGHT. schizophrenic mother. Their relationship is documented Best in Show thoroughly via amazingly ap­ propriate on-screen texts that push the story forward in the midst of its collection of vi­ sual and psychological chaos. One of the most innovative, rewarding and surprising film experiences ever. 8 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Downer Theatre "Sexual Dependency" This strange and awk­ %Jf f*% Law 1MM i V»/ L# r"% T * wardly self-assured Bolivian film believes so much in its 414-278-0007 untraditional cinematic ap­ proach that it convinces us 2340 N. FARWELL of its pertinence before we even get what is going on (not Man of the Year that we ever do). Shot with the spontaneity and rawness of a documentary and with THERE ARE OTHER WAYS the magically engaging force of a narrative, the movie fol­ TO VIEW THE WORLD lows youngsters from South America and North America exploring their sexuality and Most people think the outside world just happens. all of the tragedies linked to We're suggesting that there's a big connection it. This film requires patience but is ultimately a miraculous between what you think inside your mind document/examination on and what's happening outsidei how youths deal with identity I? See BUZZ page 22 On the Edge What tffi $LUPfo d {I)mm: cACT cinr MMIMM This film just might change the way you think! il Ta

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|HPI Arts & Entertainment uwmpost.com October 20,2004 13 *~ Infamous fellatio movie ^ Actress Portman rallies for Not much to Vincent Gallo's "The Brown Bunny"— \ Kerry campaign aside from gratuitous controversy and slow-paced pretense By Josh Rosenberg for a few minutes she took "The Brown Bunny" flirts rate this film from Staff Writer pictures and signed auto­ with the line of art and crude % #r*&u * iwvtT %m» ****««** other independents graphs for nearly an hour nonsense. Director, screenwrit­ THE on the market. With the presidential elec­ after the rally. She did her er, producer, cinematographer "The Brown Bun­ tion a couple weeks away, best to keep the audience and leading man Vincent Gallo ny," premiered at both sides are fighting for interested on the issues of takes you on a cross-country BROWN the 2003 Cannes every vote. One Democrat journey of self-discovery, lit­ Film Festival, where doing her part is actress 1 H'**p•***«**• i erally climaxing with a deeper BUNNY it was not received Natalie Portman. Portman, understanding of the tortured well. "It's the worst 23, visited Wisconsin on Oct. protagonist. film in the history 3 and 4 in support of the m$tei, "The Brown Bunny," Gallo's of Cannes," said film Kerry-Edwards campaign. Mf J^'IB second directorial feature, critic Roger Ebert at She rallied at Kenadee's * follows Bud Clay (Gallo) as he the time. The same downtown and focused travels from New Hampshire critic, however, gave on the roles of women in back home to Los Angeles. the movie thumbs up the up-coming election (in Clay is a professional motor­ after it went through the 2000 election, 22 mil­ % cycle racer who, after losing some extreme re-ed­ lion single women did not / JP ' an East Coast race crosses the iting for its Ameri­ vote). country in his van for a race can premiere. While in Milwaukee Port- %J*I *d' in California. The pace of the While films like man spoke with key activ­ ^ t -j Mi film is deliberately slow. Clay's "The Brown Bunny," ists and student leaders mythological journey across • amitv iitiitii Mtntwai «r »mn« »%«» i•:•..; >.,'•'{ are not the easiest from around the area. An­ '% :tt the country proves to be just to watch, they do other main topic of the rally filler for the lack of story de­ force you to change was "Take Five," an initiative velopment. Each scene ends up the way you watch a for women in Wisconsin to Photo by Eric Miller being two minutes too long. The controversy film. Nevertheless as I come to commit to educating five Three separate encounters the climax of this review I can't women about the presiden­ the rally and spoke very with women en route imply surrounds the ending help but come to the conclu­ tial election. The program passionately about the im­ Gallo is haunted by the mem­ of the film when Clay's sion that this film wasn't art, encourages women to make portance of the up-coming ory of a woman he once loved it was merely an attempt to sure they know the issues election. and lost. Once while lying in former girlfriend Daisy pass off an amateurish work as important to them and get "This is a new power for bed, he dreams of this wom­ (Chloe Sevigny) per­ something more. Gallo simply out and vote Nov. 2. us. Not many people have an, which is our only glimpse used the controversy of his Besides Portman, Lena C. the power to vote, take ad­ until the climatic sequence. forms oral sex on him. oral sex scene to gain public­ Taylor, a University of Wis­ vantage ,of it. This is going Whenever Clay interacts with ity for his project. The prob­ consin-Milwaukee graduate to change the world," said a women you can feel the awk­ former girlfriend Daisy (Chloe lem is, all the controversy in student running for state Portman. wardness and longing in the Sevigny) performs oral sex on the world can't change the fact senate, spoke at the rally. In between the political interaction. He wants to feel him. The scene is extremely that this film simply doesn't One couldn't help but be en­ sound bites you couldn't female attention, but when­ graphic and unnecessary. deliver. gulfed by her energy and ev- help but notice the obvi­ ever he receives it he quickly While you have to applaud Se­ "The Brown Bunny's," one ery-women attitude. With an ous "Star Wars" fans shout­ exits the situation. vigny and Gallo's unyielding week exposition opened on Oct. authentic slogan - "I'm Taylor ing comments like "Kerry The controversy of "The artistic courage you can't help 15 at the Oriental Theatre. Made to represent us" - Tay­ loves 'Star Wars,'" and "Does Brown Bunny" surrounds the but wonder if this extreme act —Diego Costa lor's presence at the rally Padme (Portman's character) ending of the film when Clay's is merely an attempt to sepa­ was an interesting mix with die in Episode 111?" While the Portman's celebrity status. While Portman only spoke heatre See PORTMAN page 14 Unconventional Madness BEN UWM students and Alumni form the thought- JAMES GANDQLFINI. provoking "Unwrap Your Candy" CHRISTINA The Boulevard Ensemble Wisconsin-Milwaukee student "Candy" is stage managed by APFUEGATE Theatre will open an exciting Matt Koester, a junior, and UWM student Alice Wilson. CATHERINE Milwaukee premiere of "Un­ alumna Anne Miller. "Lot 13" "I like its zany quality," wrap Your Candy." Written takes place at an auction for Miller said during an informal O'HARA by Doug Wright - famous for a rare violin. "Wildwood Park" chat at rehearsal. "It will be a great show with a lot of won­ derful new talent." THEBOIILEV^D.EHSEpETHEilTRElRiSEHTS, Perhaps just as interesting as the performance is the fact that five UWM students and

If you liked "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," this is the Halloween show for you. ;F0iir$H^gglAYS;feH9TOO^5;S0SP£^$E alumni are together in one OCTOBER 20™ ggg show. This would not nor­ mally happen in many other theatre companies. Boulevard Theatre maintains a policy of his movie about the infamous What: ' "Unwrap Your Candy" open auditions, which is what Marquis De Sade, "Quills" When: Through Oct. 31 brought Anne Miller, Matt - "Candy" was an off-Broad­ Where: Boulevard Ensemble Koester, and Alice Wilson into way favorite for years in New (2250 S. Kinnickinnic the fold. York. Ave.) Except for perhaps Theatre Share the warmth. "Candy" is a collection of How much: $12 to $21 (Students X's last season, one simply is four different plays. Each play can call ahead for a $5 pressed to find so much op­ has its own director and they discount at 744-5757) portunity for emerging UWM Surviving are linked only by the fact that actors. they are off the wall, thought- is about a real-estate agent Also, UWM actor Eric Cher­ provoking thrillers. Each play who needs to quickly unload ney is co-starring with one Christmas is written by an author who, in a house, while "Unwrap Your of Milwaukee's finest actors the words of artistic associate Candy" mainly pokes fun at in Boulevard's other ongo­ DREAM TORKS mm imm J ML TREES npan A UVEHASR HBOEcas BEN AFFLECK TOWING CHRISTMAS" JAME.SaVNDOLFIM CHRISTTXAAPPLEGATE CMflERINF0R\k\ 3 || RWDYEDEEMW ^XtlARUtfEFORT Marjorie Schoemann, "likes to the audience. ing production. Expect to see "TOWMil v \ \ AROUSE HWIMI %^mTERCOUML\*TOMPRIESTEYJLw. mess with people's minds." Starring a cast that includes more students in future Bou­ sSMMWIflffillt ^;M\^T0PPrNGAVi)BErrY10MAS *1?BE808£B KAPLIS&MRRYELFOXT m k HARRY ELFOVT .\\n JEFFREY YEXTIMIL1A & JOSHUA STERNIA m f IBB MITCHELL two active UWM students and levard productions. C "Baby Talk" is an off-color, jPG-t3i»RWTSSTi!a*istycA

Phantom Menace" and "Star PORTMAN Wars: Attack of the Clones." Continued from page 13 In June 2003, she graduated comments were not neces­ with a major in psychology Slight variations buries Interpol's 'Antics' sary, it did add to a relaxed from Harvard. She stars in fun-filled night. the award-winning film "Gar­ Interpol That is not to say, howev­ extremely well but the focal Portman is best known for den State," currently playing "Antics" er, that "Antics" is a mediocre point of the band lies in the her role in "Star Wars: The at the Oriental Theatre. (Matador) album. Like the Roots' latest collision between the stirring effort, "The Tipping Point," lyrics and Banks' moody deliv­ In 2002, New York quartet "Antics" is simply a marker ery. Of course, there are mo­ oncert review Interpol produced "Turn on of a band that seems to have ments where the band allows Your Bright Lights," a crisp deviated from their more in­ the instrumentation to truly debut in the fashion of Joy novative flight path. In gener­ come out. The album's sev­ Division and Echo and the al, the compositions Interpol enth track, "Public Pervert," Bunnymen. This year, Interpol produces are far from the is a prime example. For the prevalent, cliched, monstrosi­ majority of the song, the band ties embraced by the com­ scales back its aural assault mercial music business. Their and, instead of placing the tracks, whose roots look back driving melody behind two to '80s rock by such bands as guitars, places the burden on the Smiths, are broody, melo­ beautifully simple solo that, dramatic and dark. later in the track, allows the Take, for example, the third backing of the accenting bass track on the album, "NARC." line and the accenting percus­ The guitars lay down a solid sive rhythms. drive for Paul Banks' anguish All in all, "Antics" is a con­ laden lyrics to haunt the lis­ sistent album. Within its body, tener as he croons about a Interpol has placed their fa­ love affair in danger of being miliar formula from "Turn sacrificed. The lyrics of this on the Bright Lights" and has offers up their latest composi­ track are forebodingly poetic: composed an album length A True Diva tion, "Antics." "Inside my bedroom/Baby, meditation on it. While, in Sadly, "Antics" is an infe­ touch me tonight/Poses we'll comparison to the band's oth­ Mariza concert is goosebumps and rior effort. The band has gone make soon will reveal our er composition, there is not from the brisk, rousing, cre­ sense of right." much forward progress to find total awe from beginning to end ative pace of "Turn on Your The simplistic instrumen­ here, it should be noted that Bright Lights" to running in tations of the album, while this does not mark a step back Portuguese Fado- At times Mariza offered place by producing tracks that they lack the revelation of the for the band. It simply contin­ singer Mariza sang W*"i such detailed descriptions sound as if they were slight compositions of their previ­ ues to run in place. with her heart, soul I 5 /' of the lyrics it gave unavoid­ variations on the album. ous album, support the vocals —Drew Morton and the help of every ' ! able goose-bumps through­ metaphysical god at Alverno out the listening. She would College's Pittman Theatre ask the audience to close its Oct. 16. Wearing a Scarlett eyes and picture images that Dream Theater side project close O'hara-like dress (had it been the fado recalled. A sailor designed by Vivienne West- who went away, or a woman wood - purple corset and who stayed and naively be­ to being nightmarish huge multi-colored swatches) lieved he would come back Jordan Rudess and even ambient sound qual­ played over and over again, and with a Bo-Derek-esque to her. "Rhythm of Time" w ity that constantly changes which seems to make the nine- cornrow 'do, Mariza took the Very communicative, one (Magna Carta) 3 throughout, thus providing minute song last forever. It is stage and sang like there was of her comments seemed the unexpected. this sound which dominates no tomorrow. completely lost in transla­ I / The first track "Time the track and shows yet an­ Often sharing the stories tion. Joking that her musi­ Jordan Rudess, the key­ Crunch" is an instrumental other side to Rudess's musi­ behind each fado (tradional cians were going to sing boardist of the popular band techno, prog-rock romp that cal persona, a side that should Portuguese folk songs usual­ instead of her, she said they Dream Theater, has recently wraps around sampling that is not be repeated too often. ly about loneliness, longing actually decided not to sing gone solo while staying true reminiscent of a video game. The fourth track "Beyond and melancholy), she gave because "they had caught too to his prog-rock roots. This As the sampling and electron­ Tomorrow" is one that is be­ off the feeling that it was her much sun." She then pointed project has a flood of guest ic feel build, heavy guitar riffs yond comprehension. It's hard last concert ever. Versions at her blackbassist, Fernando talent, such as Joe Satriani, interrupt and change the com­ to believe that such talented for "O Silencio da Guitarra," de Sousa, and added "You can Kip Winger, Rod Morgenstein plexity of Rudess's tone. The musicians would want to waste "Chuva" and "Lima Casa Por- tell by his color he caught a and Greg Howe, to name a few. song continues to take listen­ an album track with vocals. tuguesa" were simply unfor­ lot of sun." Probably non-in­ ers from the ambient to the Likewise, the beginning solo gettable. tentional, but the comment usual Dream Theater sound piano melody is soft and dull, The whole house was in did sound a little racist for a and back, which can cause which really drops the overall shock with so much visceral politically correct American people to lose focus on the album feel, but it doesn't hit energy. The musicians also audience. complexity of their musician­ ultimate boredom until the offered a fado without lyr­ Mariza, however, so glam­ ship. Overall, it is a very good whiny warbling begins and ics (a "guitarrado") specially orous and gorgeous, self-as­ indicator of Rudess' musical sadly continues throughout. It arranged for the evening, sured and full of life onstage, prowess. By being able to play is the combination of the two which received endless ap­ redeemed herself from this these many genres, he shows that makes this track the big­ plause. awkward glitch by being so a departure from Dream The­ gest letdown of the album. Also endless seemed to be natural, spontaneous and ater and starts carving a niche Overall, this is an album Mariza's desire to sing. After caring in her relationship to all his own. that had all the makings of giving up the microphone for the audience. It was incred­ On the third track entitled being a blockbuster. The tal­ her promised last fado, she ibly refreshing to see that "Insectsamongus," Rudess's ent on here alone should have did about five other ones and there are still people who Each accompanying musician playing seems to be a lot made it that. Sadly, though, taught the audience a few make music for all reasons provides a unique instrumen­ more playful, less complex it doesn't live up to anyone's words in Portuguese so we other than money. tal touch to Rudess's Dream and somewhat annoying. His ability. In the end, this album could sing along. —Diego Costa Theateresque sound. While fingers dance along the keys proved that Jordan Rudess is "Rhythm of Time" maybe cut and create a high-pitched, a great keyboardist who just out of the prog-rock mold, its circus-like sound that might happened to make an adequate subtle variances provide lis­ be tough for some to listen album this time around. Handy teners with a jazz, new age to. The same four notes are —Dan Lambert Reference vi Chart Psycho-billy band steps into calmer rhythms Tiger Army unique art. billy. None of that matters "Tiger Army III: Tiger Army is a band that though, if a band gets what Ghost Tigers Rise" j t* ! has made a name for them­ they are trying to do right then (Epitaph) selves and rightfully so. At that's all there is to it. The almost any rock show there stand-up bass is out of control The music of Tiger Army is guaranteed to be some­ and the vocals are clean and is dubbed psycho-billy, a one is wearing a Tiger Army crisp, so the music is under­ mix between punk music and shirt. And if that doesn't con­ standable. Also, the names of rockabilly. It seems that the vince you then look at who the members are great enough music industry, or maybe just is producing their albums; to give the listener some in­ fans, keeps coming up with it's Tim Armstrong's Hellcat sight on what they are about more and more sub-genres Records. For a punk band to to hear. Nick 13 and Fred Hell and it's getting hard keeping get signed to such a label they are names straight out of the track of them all. So, since have to have some talent. horror-punk era. this band Tiger Army dresses The album isn't a typi­ Although the band puts to­ like punk and have a punk edge to their sound they are cal Tiger Army set of tracks gether a great effort the songs considered a new special form however. The music is calmer tend to blend and sound te­ of music because they also in­ and not crazy thrash of what dious. There just isn't enough corporate rockabilly to their one would think of when they heard a term like psycho- See TIGER page 22 Arts & Entertainment uwmpost.com October 20,2004 15

oncert review ALL SHOWS ALL AGES!

» DOWNIOWNACROSSJROIMHESAFE HOUSE #€X<:

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The Iamb Lies Dowr on Broadway" Tour OCfOBERaO Solo acts' full sound It's the show you never got to see. LliWi'E-— D TiCKGenesiE I sb -j Th' ej Lamb Lies DowKitWfepCTOBFn on BroadwaRy tour?iS!T SHfiw This amazing performance at The Pabst Theater by the French Canadian band The Musical Box presents the music of "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway." This is Genesis' most famous recording and tour, complete with matching sets, lights, appeals to Pabst crowd effects and instruments from the original Genesis tour! You've got to see it to believe it! Rufus Wainwright brooch Wainwright greeted Pabst Theater the audience and took a seat Monday, Oct. 11 15 at his piano, where he played MEET JOE SATRIANI! \ ( the first four songs of his The Rufus Wainwright ap­ set and then switched to an MONDAY OCT 25 pearance at the Pabst The­ acoustic guitar. ater on Oct. 11 proved that While Wainwright '"•' 35 6-7:30PM there is no need for a full switched between the piano band to achieve a full sound. and guitar throughout his INTERSTATE MUSIC Both Wainwright and opener set, he gathered material Dayna Kurtz played solo sets from his various releases. NEW BERLIN and managed to fill the the­ Highlights of the evening in­ ater with their moving per­ cluded "11:11," and "Want" off formances. of "Want One." Wainwright While the songs of both also played many songs off Wainwright and opener Kurtz his forthcoming "Want Two" can be emotionally draining which will be released on at times, they kept their sets Nov. 16. Throughout his lighter by bantering with the performance Wainwright in­ audience and both seemed troduced his songs with ad­ OCT. 26 genuinely pleased to be play­ ditional information about ing in Milwaukee and, more them, as well as stories from STUDENTS Save 5 on an Pabst specifically, at the Pabst. Mid­ his life, giving the perfor­ way through her set Kurtz mance a more intimate feel HIM M l $ y said, "Singing in this place in the already cozy Pabst. U VH If II AND STAFF II Show with valid UWM ID is like singing in the shower. One of the strongest por­ It just feels so damn good, tions of the evening was I want to hang out here all when Wainwright played night." Wainwright seemed "Memphis Skyline" midway to share this sentiment, through his set. The song as this is his third appear­ will be on "Want Two" and is ance in Milwaukee this year. about the late singer-song­ ''22X^23 Kurtz played acoustic songs BUDDY writer Jeff Buckley. Wain­ that, like Wainwright's com­ wright and Buckley both positions, showed a wide vari­ have done covers of Leon­ Eyening ety of influences. While Kurtz ard Cohen's "Hallelujah," GUY with played some originals, many and after playing "Memphis of her songs were covers. Af­ Skyline" Wainwright went ter she announced the name immediately into "Hallelu­ of a cover song before playing jah." It's amazing that one «k OCT.fO it and an audience member man can put on such a mov­ cheered she lightly said that ing performance. she was not who wrote it. Her After ending his set with Host of NPR's Thi modesty while playing added "Beauty Mark," Wainwright to her appeal, as did her deep, waved to the audience and X bluesy voice. made his way offstage. Within Kurtz's original songs minutes, though, he returned also showed a talent for to stage and launched into songwriting, as well as his encore of "Cigarettes and a fondness for extended Chocolate Milk" and "Poses." metaphors. "Miss Liberty" While this would have been a posed Kurtz as a Statue of fantastic end to the evening, I Liberty for the problematic Wainwright returned to the # musicians of New York City. stage almost immediately "Music Box" explores what and played "Complainte De happens to all of the little La Butte." After he completed girls' in the worlds ballerina the song, he left the stage for music boxes when they grow good, explaining that he had 1 up, but ends up being about to leave. her own life. Kurtz ended the Wainwright's live shows set with the fantastic "Love showcase why he is consid­ TUES Gets in the Way," which is ered one of the most talented A new work on her most recent album, contemporary singer-song­ "Beautiful Yesterday." writers. He seems to enjoy After a short break, Wain­ playing in Milwaukee, so he wright took the stage to should be returning when he 24/7 @ pabsttheater.org ® © 0 © music from "The Wizard of tours again. A suggestion: eMember Tell a Listen Buy Watch Oz." Sporting a plaid jacket, don't miss it. 414.286.3663 Friend Tickets Video striped pants and a sparking —Elyse Cusick 16 October 20,2004 The UWM Post Sports

HOCKEY IVlMbb Continued from page 1 days at the professional level, either in Europe eryone knew something was or in the U.S. But with wrong - except the officials. the injury, which takes Furtsch had sent the ball to­ at least one full year to wards the right side of the rehabilitate, his future field and the officials followed is highly in question. the path of play. The only "Initially there's a ones to see it were the UWM period of immobiliza­ coaches and fans. tion and during that pe­ Azuogu was issued a yel­ riod, you're working on low card on the play, but ac­ maintaining condition cording to a source close to of the body and all the the team, it was a play that other body parts as well certainly condoned an auto­ as cardiovascular fit­ matic ejection, or a red card. ness through exercise," The UWM coaching staff Schober said. "Once the is highly considering filing a surgeon allows for ther­ complaint against Azuogu to apy to formally begin, the NCAA about the play, ac­ you work within those guidelines. The Milwaukee Admirals unveiled their cording to a source close to championship banners during their home the team. The coaching staff Lateral, or side, view of the knee. "Initially, working on opener against Chicago on Oct. 15. The is in the progress of gather­ range of motion, gradually in­ Admirals won 4-2. Post photo fayStev e Pittsley. ing video evidence in order to uled to graduate with a degree crease low-grade strengthen­ make their claim of an unnec­ in art history at the end of the ing exercise. But you keep the essary violent play. school year, has aspirations to athlete very busy and then it A smashing opener Ellsworth, who is sched- continue his soccer-playing just progresses along." By Bob Janka how Tootoo will be playing Jallow's hat trick comes with a price Staff Writer this season, he is on his way By Chris Heimerman 1 Horizon League) have won in the penalty box, and the to far surpassing his 137 Staff Writer two straight. other off a misplay by a Raid­ When the Milwaukee Ad­ penalty minutes he had with Physical play by Wright ers defender. The hat trick mirals opened their season the Predators last season. Just when a gut check may State (5-8, 2-3) led to several runs Jallow's total to a team- on Friday, Oct. 15, they came "It was a frustrating game have been needed, the Univer­ yellow cards and an injury to leading seven goals on the into the game as the defend­ to coach from the penalty sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Panthers forward Cliff Ells­ year and tying him with Pete ing champions of the top aspect," said second-year men's soccer team got one and worth, leaving Panthers play­ Knezic for second place on the hockey league in play this Admirals coach Claude responded. They defeated the ers and coaches upset, but school's all-time career goals season, thanks to the Nation­ Noel on the team's 32 min­ Raiders of Wright State, 3-1, on tight-lipped after the match. scored list. al Hockey League lockout. utes of penalties. "The ones Friday, Oct. 15. UWM coach Louis Bennett was With championship rings I thought were going to be After losing their first verbal, however, about his Wright State 0-1 - 1 on the hands of 14 of their called weren't. league game since 2000 on team's resilience. UW-Milwaukee 0-3 - 3 players and 8,067 fans in "Jordin Tootoo plays hard, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1-0, to the "It takes a team with grit Second half - 1, WSU, Strong the stands, they showed he plays like a freight train, University of Illinois-Chicago, and guts to win a champion­ (Azuogu), 45:46; 2, UWM, Jallow what made them Calder Cup and I don't think you are the Panthers (5-4-3 overall, 3- ship," said an emotional Ben­ (Ellsworth, Spielmann), 65:20; 3, Champions. ever going to change that," nett. UWM, Jallow (Weiler, Z. Dombrowski), In a neck-and-neck game he said. When the play was clean, 79:55; 4, UWM, Jallow (Thode), packed with penalties, the While the focus of the Antou Jallow was having the 82:01. Shots - UWM 13; WSU 11. Admirals pulled away in night was mainly on Toot­ Saves - UWM, Thode 3; WSU, Balach breakout game Panthers fans 4. Corner kicks - UWM 2; WSU 4. the third period with two oo and his fellow Predators have waited for. unanswered goals to defeat teammate Dan Hamhuis, one Fouls - UWM 25; WSU 17. Off-sides After a scoreless first half, -UWM0; WSU 3. A-471. the division rival Chicago man was easily overlooked. Wright State wasted no time, Wolves, 4-2, one of the Ad­ Wisconsin native and for­ scoring within the first 45 Up next: UWM returns to mirals' victims en route to mer University of Wisconsin seconds of the second. It was the championship. defenseman Ryan Suter made action on Friday, Oct. 22 with Ricky Strong breaking away a non-league match-up against While the night was cen­ his professional debut with and rifling the ball off Kirk tered on the championship the Admirals on Friday. The Northern Illinois at 3 p.m. Thode's chest and into the net UWM won their last meeting, banner ceremony, some of 19-year-old Suter is the son for his ninth goal of the year. the new faces in town made of Bob Suter, a member of the 2-0, on Aug. 29, 2002 ... UWM The Antou Jallow show will continue their busy week their presence known. 1980 "Miracle" U.S. Olympic soon ensued. Jordin Tootoo, a rookie with their last road game of team. He is also the nephew After several missed oppor­ last year with the Admirals' the regular season against of 18-year NHL veteran Gary tunities over the next 20 min­ parent team the Nashville league foe Loyola-Chicago on Suter, who also went to Wis­ utes, Jallow got a great one Predators of the NHL, gave Oct. 24 ... They return home consin before his NHL play­ touch pass from Troy Spiel­ the fans something to be ex­ on Oct. 26 when Marquette ing days, winning a Stanley mann. Jallow made a couple cited about early. visits Engelmann Field. UWM Cup with Calgary in 1989. moves to bring the goalie wide Only 19 seconds into the owns a 22-7-2 all-time mark "(Ryan) Suter did well, its and then pinned the shot into second period, Tootoo got UWM's Antou Jallow celebrates against the Golden Eagles, but going to take him at least 30 the far portion of the net. into a dramatic fight that led games to get used to it all, one of his three goals in a win over MU won last year's meeting, 2- Jallow would score twice to his departure. If Friday's but he did well his first night Wright State on Oct. 15. 1, at Valley Fields. more, one on a bam-bam play game is any indication of out," Noel said. Post photo by John. J. Ward. - Nick Dettmann

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w anwrsij. Sports uwmpost.com October 20,2004 17

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL CLUB FOOTBALL Panthers dispose Ohio foes Panthers dismantle By Paul Griffin Felsing contributed 15 kills, UW-Milwaukee 31-30-30-30 Staff Writer with Rachel Kuebbing, Sarah Cleveland State 33-26-26-25 Golden Eagles Moore and Cheryl Hegemann Leaders: Kills - Fruit, UWM, 22; Finishing up their four rounding out the double-digit Bouyer, CSU, 14. Assists - Lange, By Nick Dettmann line, you have to give credit game road trip, the Univer­ kills. In addition, four players UWM, 62; Crain, CSU, 53. Digs - Ga­ Sports Editor to those guys." sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee reached double figures in digs brielson, UWM, 14; Clark, CSU, 14. UWM quarterback Chris women's volleyball team came as well, led by libero Jamie Blocks- Moore, Hegemann, UWM, 4; After starting their sea­ Kafarakis had a solid day away with two wins against Gabrielson's 14. Bouyer, CSU, 6. A-147. son 0-2, the University of as he threw three touch­ Horizon League rivals Cleve­ On Saturday afternoon, Wisconsin-Milwaukee club down passes and running land State and Youngstown Fruit and Lange again led the UW-Milwaukee 30-30-30 football team has turned it back Matt Stebane had three State in Ohio, Oct. 15 and Oct. Panthers to victory, sweeping Youngstown State 19-27-14 around and has done so in touchdowns on the ground, 16, respectively. the Penguins 30-19, 30-27, 30- Leaders: Kills - Fruit, UWM, 20; convincing fashion. including a 24-yard run to Pounders, YSU, 10. Assists- Lange, UWM (10-7 overall, 6-1 Ho­ 14. On a very cool and crisp give UWM a 13-0 lead in the UWM, 40; Pasquinelli, YSU, 31. Digs rizon League) will now open a Saturday, Oct. 16 night at first quarter. Fruit scored 20 kills, her - Fruit, UWM, 11; Leslie, YSU, 9. Shorewood High School, three-game home stand on Fri­ sixth straight 20-pIus kill Blocks - Moore, UWM, 6; Shea, YSU, The closest Marquette day, Oct. 22 when rival Univer­ match, while Lange notched 4. A-219. the Panthers reunited their would get to UWM would be sity of Wisconsin-Green Bay 40 assists. Fruit now has Up next: The Panthers will rivalry with the Marquette 53 seconds into the second comes to town. They will fin­ 1,175 collegiate kills, moving kick-off the second half of Golden Eagles club football quarter as a draw play from ish the home stand with visits her into fourth place all-time their league season when UW- team. After what had been the one yard line resulted in, by Northern Colorado Oct. 23 past Ericka Malterer. She is Green Bay visits the Klotsche relatively close contests the a MU touchdown, making the and DePaul on Oct. 26. just five kills away from mov­ Center ... UWM defeated UWGB last two times out, the Pan­ score 13-7. But from there, In their match against the ing past Katie Schneider into on Sept. 24, three games to thers controlled the game UWM simply took over. Vikings on Friday, five Pan­ third and 30 from passing sec­ one at the Phoenix Sports Cen­ right from the onset and UWM would go into the thers tallied double figures in ond place Lindsey Spoden. ter ... Northern Colorado is in rolled to a 52-14 win, their half with a 28-7 lead, thanks kills in its 20th straight win The Panthers defense held their second year of playing fourth in a row. to a miraculous catch in the over the Vikings (10-5, 3-3). YSU to a mere .063 hitting Division I...DePaul fell in five With the win, the Panthers end zone by Jason Huep- Karen Fruit paved the way percentage to keep UWM un­ games to UWM last year at the claim hold of the "golden pchen with just four seconds with 22 kills for UWM and defeated (7-0) against YSU DePaul Athletic Center in Chi­ keg" for another year as the left after a Marquette turn­ Melissa Lange had 62 assists since the Penguins moved to cago, UWM's third straight win winner of the "Brew City over - one of four for the in the 31-33, 30-26, 30-26, the Horizon League prior to over the Blue Demons, Classic." Golden Eagles. 30-25 win. Freshman Leanne the 2001 season. — Nick Dettmann "We played very well over­ "We knew that we had all, we came out and did the better talent, we knew that job we were supposed to do," Marquette would bring their UWM coach Nate Harker said. A-game, but I didn't think Volleyball and family leaves little to spare "I'm really impressed with it would be this big," said By Marie Khan match and receiving all-con­ 13 years ago and taking it to our defense again and I re­ Harker on the final score. "I Staff Writer ference honors. After graduat­ being the number one team in ally liked the big plays we thought we would win, but ing with degrees in business the region," Litzau said. "We produced." not this big. University of Wisconsin- and English, she devoted were top in the conference, One of those big plays "The first two series really Milwaukee volleyball coach herself fully to volleyball. but also top regionally. came on just the third play set the tone; we got on them Kathy Litzau rarely has the "I got my masters in athletic "And the fact that that hap­ of the game. Tailback Jeff quick. We had lulls in the spare time to read a book. administration (at the Univer­ pened and in the last seven Cottam got a hole up the middle of the second quar­ But that does not faze Litzau, sity of Illinois) just to look years we've been able to stay middle and scampered into ter, but we really stepped up who has made a full-time more towards the business consistent. So it's not neces­ the end zone for a 45-yard today. It showed in the first profession out of coaching side of athletics," Litzau said. sarily just one thing, it's the touchdown run, just 1:31 into five minutes that we came to and motherhood. With a re­ "I did coaching at the Univer­ process of how we've been the game. Cottam would add play." sume boasting a 218-136 ca­ sity of Illinois and after two able to do it and maintain it." another touchdown later in The Panthers will play reer coaching record and years of coaching under Mike When she's not on the practice the game off a screen pass their next game on Hallow­ four young children, she Hebert, who was the head floor, the other part of Litzau's from 46 yards away. een against the UW-White- life is composed "Big plays were made by water as their game against of caring for her the line today," he said. "You UW-Oshkosh on Oct. 24 was family, and it's a can't run around without the cancelled. big family. Litzau and her husband olumn Steve wed in Problems in Titletown the Packers. May of 1996 and are becoming out of hand. Next, the Packers offense maketheirhome The "Lambeau Mystique" has has not been producing ei­ in Greendale, turned the Packers into a 1-4 ther. Ahman Green is not run­ a southwest team going into their game ning for his usual 100 yards suburb of Mil­ and is fumbling, again. waukee. Since then, she has Favre, who had not fin- . had four chil­ ished three straight games dren, Lauren, going into Sunday's game, Danielle, Kayce Trekking and his receivers have been and Nicholas. through bothered with small, but lin­ gering injuries. "Every free mo­ Wisconsin ment I have, Finally, the Packers looked I'm interested Bv R.C. Weich HI like the team we saw in week in what they're one against Carolina with a (my children) dominating offense and de­ interested in," fense, following their 38-10 Litzau said. "My win over the Lions. girls are play­ on Sunday, Oct. 17 at Detroit. Hockey fans are becom­ ing soccer right So who or what is to blame? ing frustrated due to the NHL now, they're in First, the defense is get­ lockout. Do not fear. The gymnastics and ting run all over and is Milwaukee Admirals began UWM coach Kathy Litzau has dance; I'm watching them do blowing coverage all over their season on Oct. 15 and started her trek 15 years ago the field. The first thought are currently 2-0, after wins and has not looked back. guided her team to seven straight that. I'm watching my son, 20-win seasons and five NCAA tour­ who's one, learn words and many Green and Gold fans over Chicago and Rochester..^ "I played volleyball in college," can think of is defensive Check them out. she said. "I went to Notre Dame nament berths in her 12 years as learn about what's going on." coach of the Panthers. Post file photo. But she feels her husband and coordinator Bob Slowik and The Wisconsin Badgers and I graduated with a degree how Ed Donatell is running tweaked out a big-time victo­ in business and as I started four kids are not her only fam­ ily that she loves dearly. She the NFL's No. 1 defense the ry over fifth-ranked Purdue interviewing for jobs, I real­ Atlanta Falcons. and are now 7-0. The Badgers ized the one thing that I re­ also believes that her job as a coach then, I just thought Fans, it is not the coach capitalized on a fumble from ally had the most knowledge coach includes taking a sincere 'Wow, this is a great profes­ who is messing up, it is the Purdue's star quarterback about was volleyball. sion and I would love to do it.'" interest in her players' lives. "To work with young women players. They let a virtu­ Kyle Orton and returned it * "I'd been playing for so Litzau is in her twelfth sea­ ally unknown running back for a touchdown for the go- many years. So then, the op­ son at UWM, instructing her I think is such an awesome thing that I have the ability Chris Brown dominate their ahead score. portunity came up to get women to seven-straight 20- defense. Poor execution, Lastly, hunting season for my master's while being a win seasons, five NCAA tour­ to do," Litzau said. "I feel like my job is to not only coach over-pursuing and lack of animals such as squirrels, graduate assistant coach nament berths, five regular pressure on the opposing ruffed grouse, fox, jackrab- and I thought, 'That's a great season league titles and three them in volleyball, but to help coach them in life. And a lot quarterback have all led to bit and coyote started on Sat- * way to try out coaching league tournament titles. She an unsuccessful defense by urday, Oct. 16. and also get my masters.'" feels that her biggest coaching of our full-time philosophy Playing outside hitter at Notre accomplishment is helping re­ is to teach them confidence Dame and later in the middle vamp the Panthers volleyball in themselves that they can her senior year, Litzau had program. do anything, whether it's volleyball [or] whether it's a successful athletic career "Overall, it's been taking a - setting the school record something outside, just to be program that was doing pret­ themselves." for most kills in a five-game ty gray when I arrived here -f

18 October 20,2004 The UWM Post Sports

olumn MEN'S BASKETBALL While eating a double Professional sports are cheeseburger value meal, barely a step away from the Senior James Wright slams down a dunk during the I ponder how professional WWE. No longer is the game Slam Dunk contest at Midnight Mayhem on Saturday, athletes can be in such good about stretching a single Oct. 16. Midnight Mayhem officially commemorates shape. into a double or diving on the beginning of the college baskeball season with Unbelievable, flawless the floor to save a ball from the first day of practice. Post photo by John. J. Ward. bodies sculpted in sheer per­ going out of bounds. It is a fection, looking almost like dunk contest, a home run Greek Gods have taken over derby, a quarterback shoot­ out with all the frills and works of the greatest enter­ tainment package on this planet. fli So, are these players pres­ *P sured into being bigger and stronger to give the fans just what they want? Is it our need for speed, our call for our fields and courts. power, pressuring players to Let me throw away the come to this? beer cans and the fast food On Saturday, Oct. 16, the ^wrappers from my desk, San Francisco Chronicle re­ because I am serious about leased a report that it had this. obtained a copy of a tran­ Check out ESPN Classic. script from Barry Bonds' per­ Watch an old-time game. sonal trainer talking about Babe Ruth and 1920 Yankees Bonds' taking undetectable look more like a 40-year-old steroids in 2003. men's slow pitch softball "The whole thing is, ev­ team than a professional erything that I've been doing baseball squad by today's at this point, it's all unde­ standards. tectable," Bonds' trainer Nowadays, a professional Greg Anderson reportedly athlete must be fit and cut said on the tape obtained by like a show horse. Intense the newspaper. "See the stuff workout plans and strict di­ I have, we created it and you ets are not just part of their can't buy it anywhere else playing season. Now it is a - can't get it anywhere else way of life. And the trend - but you can take it the day continues as players battle of (the test), pee and it comes each other for roster spots, up perfect." playoff berths and contract Anderson is one of four extensions. So players will people charged in a steroid do anything and everything scandal involving a Bay Area to get that edge. They will nutritional supplement firm workout until midnight; they -BALCO. will hire a personal trainer Barry juices. So what? and a dietician. And they What now? He hits home will jam a syringe in their runs 415 feet instead of 315? forearm. A home run is a home run, Players can now go from right? Wrong. a lean 225 to a stone-ripped Granted a slob like me 285 in the off-season without could not even break tee-ball changing their workout plan records even if I was juiced. or diet. Just add a little juice No matter the argument, it and they are ready to roll. is illegal. Not all pro ath­ And as I finish my Big Mac letes are taking it, making and Super-Size fry, I try to the playing field that much decide how to take in all of more jaded. this.

WOMEN'S SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY Faude puts UWM one win from record Chrisitan finishes second our seniors especially. of the play, it was not what By Nick Dettmann "To play for the champion­ we would've expected to how in pre-national meet Sports Editor ship on our home field is going to finish the game," Moynihan to be great." said on the winning goal. By Colin Radcliffe were instrumental to the Coming into the 2004 sea­ The game-winning play was He also added about the Sfaff Writer second place showing were son, sophomore Stacey Faude started when Andrea Kramer key to the turnaround by UWM Christine Wampach, Katie had not scored a goal in her deflected a Butler clear attempt from a 1-6-1 start to their cur­ At the Pre-National Invi­ Anderson and Tenia Fisher. collegiate career after four from the top of the penalty rent record: "We cleaned up tational on Saturday Oct. 16, Wampach placed 21st in a stand-out years at Waukesha box area over to Faude. She a lot of our inconsistencies. the University of Wisconsin- time of 23:14 and Anderson West High School. then dribbled into the box and We're playing a little crisper Milwaukee men and women's finished in 32nd, 12 seconds But on Sunday, Oct. 17 in along the goal line, where she and more assertive." cross country teams faced behind Wampach. Fisher a Horizon League showdown would eventually drill a shot some of the best schools in was able to crack the top 50, with Butler at Engelmann Field, beyond the reach of leaping Butler 0-0-0-0 - 0 the nation. crossing the tape in 43rd in Faude scored the biggest goal Bulldogs goalkeeper Megan UW-Milwaukee 0-0-0-1 - 1 Senior Anna Christian fin­ 23:39. of her collegiate career for Cappa. Second overtime - 1, UWM, Faude ished second overall to lead Leading the men's side was the University of Wisconsin- With the win, the Panthers (Kramer), 107:41. Shots - UWM 16; the Panthers to a second junior Josh Nygren, finishing Jrfilwaukee, a double overtime extended their unbeaten BU 7. Saves - UWM, St. Aubin 1; place showing. The men's th th nd 90 in the 10,000 meter race winner in the 108 minute in a streak to eight games to im­ BU, Cappa 4. Corner kicks - UWM 2; team placed 32 out of 35 with a time of 25:14. Junior 1-0 win over the Bulldogs. prove their record to 8-6-2 BU 0. Fouls - UWM 25; BU 21. Off­ teams in Terre Haute, Ind. sides - UWM 1; BU 2. A - 473. teammate Nate Weiland, was It was Faude's second goal overall and 6-0 in the Hori­ The Indiana State cross coun­ 118th in 25:27.00. of the season. Both goals have zon League. UWM is one game try course will also be the The Panthers ran in a been game-winners as she short of tying the school re­ Up next: The Panthers look site of the NCAA regionals to tie the school's unbeaten meet that included the Stan­ scored the go-ahead goal in cord for the longest unbeaten and NCAA championships in ford Cardinals, the defend­ UWM's 2-1 win over UW-Green streak, done three times pre­ steak of nine as they play November. in-state rival Wisconsin on ing national champions. « Bay on Sept. 21. viously with the most recent Christian finished the The Cardinals ran away with "Immediate impression coming in the 2001 season Thursday, Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. at 6,000 meter course in a time Engelmann Field. The Badgers the meet, scoring only 77 is that we're excited," UWM when the Panthers won nine of 22 minutes and five sec­ points. coach Michael Moynihan said straight games. lead the all-time series 15-1-4 onds. Another Panthers run­ with the only victory coming Up next: The Panthers just moments after the game- Senior goalkeeper Kerri ner placing in the top 20 was in 2001...UWM will then look will be hosts of the 2004 winner. "This guarantees us St. Aubin posted her fourth freshman Holly Nearmann. to wrap-up the league title Horizon League Champion­ •''one of the top spots in the straight shutout, tying a She finished the course in as they host Detroit on Sun­ th ships on Saturday Oct.30, conference tournament (start­ school record. She is also just 22:58 - good enough for 14 day, Oct. 24 at Noon. Detroit at the University of Wiscon- ing Nov. 4), which leaves it to 48 minutes away from break­ place. knocked UWM out of the Ho­ sin-Parkside National Cross our game against Detroit on ing Liz Uliki's record of 447 rizon League tournament last The UWM women finished Country Course in Kenosha. our home field for the champi­ consecutive minutes with a season with a 1-0 double over­ just seven points behind Last year, the women fin­ onship and that's going to be shutout. time win in Chicago. overall winner Northern Il­ ished third and the men fin­ exciting for our program and "After dominating so much linois. — Nick Dettmann ished fourth in Youngstown, Other key runners who Ohio. Editorial uwmpost.com October 20,2004 19

olumn Requiem for a lost friend By Jason Dusenske member them myself. He was Man with a plan? Staff Writer gifted, thanks to his phenom­ enal memory, capable of tena­ By Robb Manning seven times - down from the what of a quandary. My liberal The night of Oct. 10, I lost ciously out-quoting even the Editorial Editor 23 times in the second debate friends - yes, I do have those a very close friend, closer to most obscure movie lines or — that he had a plan for some­ - tell me, "You can't judge John me than almost anyone else I song lyrics I could produce. If you're a regular reader of thing. Yet, not once did he ex­ Kerry by his voting record, be­ know. That's right, no ranting With my soul mate I shared my column, you're probably pound on his plan. cause that can be misleading." or raving this week. It's been nearly everything that was somewhat interested in poli­ He told viewers that if we And you obviously can't judge particularly solemn around dear to me and he never let tics, since that's mostly what wanted to see his plans, we Sen. Kerry by what he says; my household lately; I'm in me down. It was never shared I talk about. You are probably should go to his Web site, that changes daily. Since you mourning and my friends and with anyone else. It was never the type that has watched all JohnKerry.com. So I did. Now, can't figure out what he's going family, sympathizing with my compromised. It was never four debates. Assuming that I've always been one to give to do from browsing his Web pain, have left me to my own forgotten. site, how are we supposed to credit where credit is due. I'll devices. His illness caught most of figure out who John Kerry is? give Sen. Kerry credit; he was The connection we had was us off guard. Small glitches in Telepathy? almost instant. We were intro­ his impressive memory were Sen. Kerry makes it pain­ duced my senior year of high the first noticeable symptom, He mentioned seven fully evident that he can say school and right from the start, as everyone had always mar­ things that sound nice, but I had no trouble investing time veled at it, regarding it as one times - down from if you take a second to think in him. I'm wary of new friend­ of his strongest attributes. about what he says, they don't ships, but within hours of our He'd forget a fact here and^ the 23 times in mean anything. Take for ex­ meeting I was leaking secrets there, maybe a conversation ROBB's the second debate ample, Sen. Kerry was asked we'd had. Every now and then, about his economic plans, he With my soulmate he'd just freeze up for a sec­ - that he had a plan replies, "We raise the student ond and then in a moment of RANTS loans. I pay for it by changing I shared nearly realization, it would come to for something. Yet, the relationship with banks." him. But this was atypical, so you watched the last debate, What does that mean? What everything that I started paying particular at­ I have to ask, "What in God's not once did he ex­ does "Change the relationship tention to his behavior. As the name was that?" pound on his plan. with banks," mean? Interest was dear to me, time passed, it was apparent to If I had to hear Sen. Kerry rates? What? This is just one everyone that something was tell us one more time, "I have example of things that sound and he never let seriously wrong. Unfortunate­ a plan," I would have pulled nice when Sen. Kerry says ly, he was stubborn and the out what little hair I have left. slightly less vague on his Web them, but they lack meaning. me down. rest of us lacked the foresight I was tempted to make a drink­ site than he was during the Earlier in the campaign to see that he really needed to ing game out of the debates. debates. there were a lot of jokes and sharing song lyrics few be taken in and looked at. Chug a brew every time Sen. Please, go to his Web site, about John Kerry and his Bo­ others were privy to. Our rela­ Well, I blame myself. And Kerry said the word "plan." I I urge you. You'll see what I tox treatments. I think Sen. tionship was ideal on a variety now I'm alone, abandoned and don't think I would have made mean. He likes to tell everyone Kerry and his campaign are of levels, but one thing that miserable. That stupid hard- class the next day. what he's going to do, but he symbolic of Botox. He's trying really made it work was that drive had the entire last three The man has a plan for leaves you in the dark about to make things look good on he was a listener and I was a years of my life on it and now everything. He just won't let how he's going to do it. Or how the surface, but when you get talker. And through the years, I've got nothing to show for. anyone in on it. In debate he will pay for it. down to it, it's still the same I could always count on him to it but a nonfunctioning IBM number three, he mentioned This leaves me in some­ rotten core. remember any conversations 40gig Deskstar 7200. Micro­ I'd had, even if I couldn't re­ soft and IBM can both eat me. olumn Kerry to cure paralysis Miracles ended by beliefs By Tyler Gaskill of the inadequate number, The world lost a great hero through stem cell research. research will cure spinal inju­ Staff Writer quality and diversity of in Christopher Reeve, who "When John Kerry is presi­ ries gives people false hope. lines available." How can we died on Oct. 11, at age 52. dent, people like Christopher I do not claim to be an After countless mud­ see what possible advances He was an accomplished ac­ Reeve are going to walk," expert on spinal cord inju­ slinging ads, endless news stem cell research offers if tor most remembered for his said Edwards. "Get up out of ries but it is proven that the coverage, and four debates scientists are limited in how role as Superman. Following that wheelchair spinal cord — including the vice-presi­ they research it? and walk does dential debate, the presi­ President Bush's stance dential election has come to on stem cell research is The Voice of head. Swing voters looking contradictory. His beliefs for something to swing them are strong enough to let should consider an often him stop research that may REASON under-discussed topic: have incredible rewards for stem cell research. humanity; but, they're not By Jeff Harrison According to stem- strong enough for him to cells.nih.gov, stem make a bill ending a prac­ a tragic horse-riding ac­ cell research uses tice - with the exact same cident that left him para­ stem cells isolated moral dilemma as stem lyzed, Reeves became a from human em­ cell research - like abor­ true hero off the screen. bryos which, "were tion. And abortion doesn't He preached persever­ created for infertili­ even promise a reward of ance and vowed to one ty purposes through the same magnitude for hu­ day walk again. His injury in vitro fertilization manity. Stem cell research also led him to search for procedures." They involves an embryo that's alternative treatments for also state, "It has been only three to four days old, his paralysis. He soon be­ hypothesized by scien­ where as abortion can take came an advocate for spinal tists that stem cells may, at place well past this. If stem cord research and loosening some point in the future, be­ cell research was too un­ the restrictions on stem cell come the basis for treating ethical for President Bush research. diseases such as Parkinson's then abortion must be hell again. not disease, diabetes and heart on Earth. Only days after Reeve Yes, you did regenerate disease." Now I know many passed away, his death became following injuries. And many Bush said in the Oct. 8 read that correctly; help is on people will jump all over debate, "Embryonic stem- political fodder. While on a the way. If elected, John Kerry in the medical field are not the word, "hypothesized." sure if the cure to spinal cord cell research requires the will not only provide everyone They'll claim, since it's not destruction of life to create with healthcare and not raise injuries lies in the stem cell proven, there's no reason to The exploitation of a research. Stem cells are be­ a stem cell." Why are oth­ taxes on the middle class, but make new stem cell lines. I ers, who don't share Bush's death is nothing new he will also have time to cure lieved to be more helpful for claim that it's still hypoth­ diseases such as Parkinson's beliefs, forced to live with paraplegics. esized because President these diseases when there to the Democrats. I had no problem with the disease. So while the research Bush has put restrictions on may offer help it is unfair to could be a potential cure?~ fact that Christopher Reeve the research. Logically, if the ban is lift­ They did the same became a strong advocate for make guarantees. The other problem with the President Bush has ex­ ed, then all those who be­ type of thing after alternative treatments for his lieve a life's rights are being injury. He went through things exploitation of Reeve's death is pressed his beliefs about it unfairly portrays President using human embryos as violated are forced into my former President that I cannot even imagine; beliefs. Unfortunately, the I give him all the credit for Bush as an obstacle towards tool for research by enact­ Ronald Reagan died medical advances. Columnist ing a ban on creating new legality of abortion proves ^ his persistence and strength. anti-stem-cell supportersare While Reeve was an advocate Charles Krauthammer, who is stem cell lines. An article earlier this year. also a paraplegic, was outraged in the July 10, 2004 edition already under a government for stem cell research and a that doesn't share their ethi­ friend of Sen. John Kerry, the by Sen. Edwards' comments. of "Lancet" magazine titled "Temporal Restrictions and cal views. This government campaign stop, vice Presiden­ use of his death to score polit­ "To imply that Christopher the Impasse on Human Em­ can accept a "fruitless" prac­ tial candidate John Edwards ical points was just appalling. Reeve was kept in the wheel­ chair because of the policies bryonic Stem-Cell Research" tice like abortion, but can't told a group of people that if Edward's comments are both accept possible cures for life • misleading and shameful. To states, "access to new cell Kerry won the election a cure lines is important because threatening diseases. for paralysis would be found make a claim that stem cell See CURE page 20 20 October 20,2004 The UWM Post Editorial

CURE olumn Continued from page 19 of the Bush administration ter former President Ron­ on stem cells is ridiculous ald Reagan died earlier this A celebration in uncertain times and insulting," Krauthammer year. Reagan suffered from By Erin Leffelman was all of 15 seconds. wasn't nearly as difficult as I said on Fox News Special Re­ Alzheimer's disease during Staff writer I'm sick to death of the "if had expected it to be. port with Brit Hume. the final ten years of his life. it bleeds, it leads" mentality Spectators made signs to While stem cell research His wife Nancy Reagan and It was a day that brought in journalism today. There is encourage and entertain. A is still a relatively new scien­ son Ronald Reagan Jr. be­ together more than 1.2 mil­ a lot of good going on in the few of the more amusing ones tific development, George W. came strong advocates for lion people. All 50 states and world, and people should hear were: "You're going the wrong Bush was the first president stem cell research in hopes more than 80 countries were about it. way!" "Run like you stole some­ to provide public funding it would have lead to a cure represented. Almost 40,000 I ran the Chicago Marathon thing!" "Diana, I'm missing for_ the research. Critics of for Alzheimer's disease. This people attempted something this year. I wanted to men­ football for this. Run faster!" the President, including Sen. apparently gave Democrats tion it because, yes, I'm very Over 8,000 volunteers John Kerry have made refer­ the authority to use Ronald proud of my accomplishment. manned the aid stations and ences to the President's ban Reagan's death as an attack But more importantly, the day spoke words of encourage­ on stem cell research, which on Pres. Bush's stance on renewed my ever-dwindling ment as they handed off wa­ does not exist. In 2001, citing stem cell research. faith in the goodness of peo­ ter and Gatorade. Later in the moral and ethical consider­ I agree with the president ple, and I want to shout about race, when we were ravaged by ations in destroying human on the issue of stem cell re­ it from the rooftops. I want to hunger, out of nowhere, kind embryos to extract stem search. The research could tell everyone about what the spectators were handing out cells, Bush limited federal re­ potentially lead to cures and papers and the news channels food. Nutrigrain bars, banan­ search funding to embryonic treatments for many people wouldn't. as, muffins and bagels. Those stem cell lines already in ex­ and it is important that we On Sunday, Oct. 10, over people were angels. istence. This however did not engage in this opportunity. a million people got up at One man ran in only a leop­ limit the research of adult But it is also important to go the crack of dawn and made ard Speedo. Another man ran stem cells or privately funded about the research ethically The il-Spot their way downtown in Chi­ the whole way dressed as a embryonic stem research. and realistically. The pos­ cago on a perfect autumn day chicken, and another as a cow. The exploitation of a sibilities are great, but it is huge, and over 33,000 actu­ to cheer on those who were Men on stilts with megaphones death is nothing new to wrong to mislead people into ally achieved it. The streets crazy enough to want to run cheered people's names as the Democrats. They did thinking stem cells will be a of Chicago were closed, music 26.2 miles. They came out they ran by. At each mile, dif­ the same type of thing af­ miracle cure. was played, and people from not because they had to, but ferent musical groups, bands, all walks of life came together and DJs played music to keep in peace, love, and celebration I saw looks of runners going. Dance troops to see it. danced and choirs sang. There This sounds like quite the accomplishment on was a proposal at the finish The many pitfalls news story. It's timely, it's my fellow runners' line. It was truly a 26 mile nearby, and it affects a lot of celebration - a celebration of people. Best of all, it's good faces - the kinds that health, physical fitness, cama­ of cheating news. raderie, and pride in your fel­ Oh, wait. That's probably are reserved for only low man. By Victoria Lindsay girlfriend can't. But you aren't why it didn't make the front the biggest of I encountered more kind­ Staff Writer the one they go home to at page of the papers. No one ness from strangers in that night, you are not relationship wants to read a happy story, triumphs. one day than I do in a year When I was in high school, material. There is no ring on right? It's war time. There are in my everyday life. I saw a many of my friends were on your finger. You can warp the stories of bombs and hijack­ because they wanted to. And certain happiness and excite­ the same club soccer team. situation any way you want, ings and hostage situations to they didn't just watch. They ment on people's faces that I It was hardly a secret that but it's highly unlikely that be told. It's election time. We clapped. They cheered. They rarely see. I saw looks of ac­ one of the girls was sleeping your lover is going to leave have candidates to insult and offered words of encourage­ complishment on my fellow with the coach, who was mar­ their current relationship for facts to twist around. We live ment when runners showed runners' faces - the kinds that ried with two kids. Not only you. Someone is going to get in Milwaukee where elderly their fatigue. are reserved for only the big­ was it illegal, it was unset­ hurt and relationships are go­ women are raped and shot, My best friend and I wore gest of triumphs. I felt a pride tling. They knew what they ing to be ruined. and elderly men are pushed our names on our shirts so like I've never known, and a were doing; he was cheating Take for instance, that in front of buses. Who needs relief in the fact that people on his wife with someone that strangers could cheer beautiful boy in that band good news? are still good and kind. much younger, right under for us, and that was the best you love. He has a girlfriend, I do, and I think that others idea anyone has ever had. Best of all, there was no his wife's nose. They were but one night he tells you it both acutely aware of what do, too - perhaps more now Hearing complete strangers violence, no protests, and no is physically impossible for than ever before. cheer my name over and over political agenda. The event him to be monogamous. Did When the Chicago Mara­ again kept me going. For five proved that in today's uncer­ I miss a memo here? Since thon was written about in straight hours, people cheered tain and dangerous world, we Someone is when is it impossible? I can the papers, the winners and their hearts out for me, and for can still come together and see it as a temptation that the weather were mentioned. every single runner who went celebrate. going to get hurt, pops up from time to time When it was talked about on by. Because of the amazing en­ Now that's what I call news­ but have a hard time believ­ the nightly news, the blurb ergy all around me, 26 miles worthy. and relationships ing monogamy is dead. He can justify his want to have are going to get sex with you because he al­ ready has a girlfriend for all Admitting errors: Bush s ticket ruined. of the relationship stuff but he needs you tonight for the By Mike Berringer the President still adamant in he might be wrong. Ruling by physical stuff. He is a serial Staff Writer saying that all he has done tautology is not the answer. was at stake. It appears that cheater, and wonders why concerning Iraq is undoubt­ Just because you think some­ sometimes in relationships, his girlfriend doesn't trust Thomas Jefferson once said edly correct and fundamen­ thing is right and your actions temptation often times tran­ him. I know that if I was in a at his first inaugural address, tally sound? are a result of you being cor­ scends reason. What is it relationship, I wouldn't want "I shall often go wrong through In reality, his chip pile of rect, doesn't mean the out­ about cheating? anyone else. Not to say that I defect of judgment... I ask you credibility is running thin. In come is correct or just. Sure If you're the other woman, couldn't be tempted, I'm hu­ indulgence for my own errors, the last two weeks, the CIA, Hitler and Stalin were "strong" there's an element of superi­ man. But I want to believe which will never be intention­ Paul Bremmer and Charles Du- leaders, but what did that get ority. You are able to satisfy that romance and monogamy al." Even if he is the President, elfer, the weapons inspection their mass of followers? this person while their wife or are still alive and kicking. Jefferson recognized the fact My fellow Americans, this that he was human and expect­ is dangerous thinking. It is ed to make mistakes. Just because you illogical to believe that just Well, I have to ask: if Jeffer­ think something is because you are "correct," The UWM Post invites readers to submit Letters to the son knew he'd make mistakes your adversary is "wrong." Editor, as well as perspective pieces, counter-points to previously as president before he became right and your actions Our nation was not founded president, why does our presi­ published pieces, opinions, rants and tauntings. To be eligible for are a result of you upon tautology; rather, it was dent today proclaim that he's founded upon contradictions. publication, letters and opinion pieces must include the author's only made "a few mistakes" If name and contact information. Anonymous submissions will be being correct, doesn't Through contradictions you concerning appointments. have debate and through de­ allowed if a compelling reason is given. This was his reponse to the mean the outcome is bate you have compromise. We reserve the right to reject submissions that are offensive in woman, during the second de­ correct or just. There seems to be very little any way. That includes, but is not limited to, boring, impertinent, bate, who asked him to name of this happening inside of the chatterish or otherwise socially-stunted forms of expression di­ three mistakes committed Bush Administration. while he has been president. chief, have come out disput­ Since there is no debate in rected at or to any individual, group or culture. Even President Clinton came ing the claims for war. Even Bush's camp, John Kerry is on Submissions must be submitted to The UWM Post office (Union out and said he was sorry for Rumsfeld "slipped" by say­ the attack. If I were Karl Rove, EG80), or via email at [email protected]. The preferred length for having Monica under the Oval ing that he's seen no credible I'd make the president say he letters is 350 words or less. Opinions and perspective pieces Office desk; it didn't take over evidence linking Iraq and al- a 1,000 service members dy­ has made mistakes concerning should be no longer than 750 words. Deadline for outside sub­ Qaida. a lot of things. Americans are mission is Thursday at 5 p.m. The UWM Post reserves the right ing to force him to admit his My guess is that he knows bad judgment. forgiving and it just might win to edit, ridicule or just plain reject your submission. he blew it and that Americans him re-election. Until then, I have to ask then, why is are too stupid to imagine that count my vote for Kerry.

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Editorial uwmpost.com October 20,2004 21 Lament of Letters to the Editor the working ing millions for your vote? What about this winter's heating Consistently wrong! bills, the price of gas or the lack of flu vaccine? Wisconsin's college student Dear Editor, motto is "Forward." Let's move forward and elect John Kerry By Erin Petersen for President. Staff Writer If we did the right thing in Iraq as President Bush main­ tains, what in God's name is the wrong thing? Who would Greg Irwin I love the way college life is have expected the death and destruction to be increasing 18 Tokyo depicted in the movies. Wake up months after we went to war? For what? No WMDs, no WMD in the early afternoon, maybe go programs, no connection with 9/11 or al Qaeda. The reasons to a class, see your friends and Bush currently gives for going to war are flat out ridiculous. Reputations destroyed then spend the rest of your time As a Republican I am livid about Bush's massive deficits. hanging out and going on wacky Ten years ago we Republicans were the party that sponsored Dear Editor, drunken adventures that are the Balanced Budget Amendment. What happened? somehow funded by an endless I would like to voice my extreme disgust at the article fea­ We Republicans always favor the rich, so it is no surprise tured on your homepage, "Held on sexual assault, charged supply of expendable wealth. that so do Bush's tax cuts. The result is that the tax burden Isn't it the life? If you live in the with disorderly conduct." The article is unduly damaging to now overwhelmingly falls on the shoulders of workers and the men involved in the case. real world, it's most likely not families. Sales tax, state and local taxes, real estate taxes, The fact that you have listep! the names and posted the your life. Social Security and Medicare are all overwhelmingly paid by photographs of the five men who allegedly committed the If you're like most students, workers. Now a higher percentage of income taxes are as well. crime described in your article will, in effect, destroy any you can only dream of being And Bush plans to make this bad situation worse if re-elected chances that the men may have had at continuing with their so footloose and fancy-free but by pushing for a flat income tax and eliminating the capital collegiate plans in an even somewhat-normal fashion. then you wake up and realize gains tax, the final two plums for the rich to pluck. that you just zoned out during You present both the point of view of "the victim" and of There has never been a president so consistently wrong on Benjamin L. Hutchinson. However, you fail to present the your work shift. Your day usually the major issues and so stubborn that he cannot change. For starts with early classes, maybe viewpoints of any of the other four men involved in the case. all these reasons I will be voting for a Democrat for president, Benjamin is the one man who is cutting a deal with the DA, a little time after them to relax in hopes that John Kerry can straighten out Bush's mess. and then it's straight to work. At hence his significantly lesser punishment. Perhaps it should enter into consideration, then, that he may be deliberately the end of the day, you might William Ellerman even have some time to hang out lying about the course of events because it is in his interest with your friends. to do so. You are the working student. Republican insiders jump ship You also presented an excerpt from Justin N. Daering's Not only are you furthering your "police report." The Milwaukee police are notorious for the education, you are also sup­ Dear Editor, practice of coercing persons into signing false statements porting yourself. And now you on the promise that everything will be easier. Chances are realize that college life isn't I'm a veteran, a hunter, a retired college professor, and a that if you would take the time to talk to Justin N. Daering necessarily what you thought it grandparent and I have come to loathe George Bush and his in person, his side of the story would not jive at all with the would be. Some may even say agenda. I've been watching politics rather closely for over report or with Hutchinson's account. that balancing the two makes life 40 years and, in my opinion, there has never been a more Simply regurgitating excerpts from police reports writ­ a little harder than you'd like it dangerous administration than this one. For some time I fool­ ten up by possibly the most corrupt police force in the to be. You have to work to pay ishly believed that Bush was actually a decent person who state of Wisconsin does not, in my mind, constitute good, for school, but you don't do well was being duped by his handlers, but it is now clear to me responsible journalism. If you want to let the police and in classes because you have to that he is neither decent nor a dupe. In fact, he is a shameless government dictate what gets published in our newspapers, work. Sometimes you have to set huckster who operates from the very core of the neo-conser- you might as well retire from your job to go home and read preferred graduation dates back vative conspiracy that is promoting plutocracy at home and "1984." To maintain journalistic integrity it is important to empire abroad. These greed-based policies are undermining present a clear and unbiased account of events. You have our democracy and poisoning our children's future. failed to do that, and with that failure you have also severely Not only are you To see how sinister this administration is just take a look jeopardized the privacies and futures of five men who may at all of the insiders who have jumped ship and written be innocent victims of a corrupt system. furthering your books trying to warn us of the dangers: Paul O'Neill, Richard I recognize that you are a journalistic institution and not Clarke, Joseph Wilson, Kevin Phillips, John Dean, and David a detective agency. Thus I don't expect you to be aware of education, you are Brock. All of these authors worked for or supported Repub­ several other factors that come into play in this case: four lican presidents in the past but are now speaking against of five boys deny ever encountering the girl in the way de­ also supporting this president. scribed by Hutchinson or the victim. Hopefully, enough moderate Republicans and Indepen­ The victim was inebriated at the time of the incident. The yourself. dents will hear the truth before the election. victim claims to have been able to fight off five sober, aggres­ sive men. There are no witness accounts of the incident. The victim is not reported as having screamed for help at any more than just a few semesters, John See, Ph.D. point in time. The victim originally described her attackers as also meaning that you give more Menomonie, Wl wearing clothing akin to Rocky Horror Picture Show. The four money to the school, and keep dressed-up men were not wearing such a costume. There was less in your bank account. a showing of RHPS nearby that night. You can do the math. At the beginning of this year, many students were outraged to Bush: Lost in Translation I hope that you recognize that your article is destroying the reputation of five men, and quite possibly without jus­ find out that not only had their Dear Editor, tuition costs risen, but because tification. If the men go to trial and are acquitted or found they were not able to pay the I was born and raised in Wisconsin but have spent more not-guilty, I hope you will at least have the decency to put $200 holding fee, they were com­ than 10 years now living in Japan. I have always been proud that story on your front page with congenial photographs pletely dropped from classes. of my Wisconsin roots. When people tease me about being and a much-needed apology to make up for this offensive After the fee was paid, though, a cheesehead, I point to the fact that Wisconsin is actually a act of "journalism." the majority of students weren't very progressive state that I am proud to be from. Thank you for your time and attention. able to re-enroll. This made the A few years ago, I took a group of Japanese tourists on a first week of school a nightmare, tour of Wisconsin and they were amazed at the beauty of the David Clipson running all over campus getting state and the warmth of the people. Japanese have always add/drop slips signed and pro­ looked up to Americans since the end of the war. After 9/11 cessed, and changing schedules there was tremendous good will towards America in Japan Afghan women overlooked several times. and now that has begun to change, directly as a result of the It is understandable that UWM policies of President Bush. A. recent poll here showed that Dear Editor, is a large campus and because 93% hope that he is not re-elected. of that the administration has Bush has criticized Kerry for mentioning a Global Test. In making the case for the U.S. invasion in Afghanistan, the to be fair to everyone. But, it What Kerry meant is that our actions need to have credibility White House promised to liberate Afghan women and make would help working students if in order to lead the world. The president is considered the them the centerpiece of all U.S. actions in the country. But they were given more options, leader of the free world but most people abroad would scowl nearly three years after the bombing campaign, the United such as make phone calls to stu­ to hear Bush mentioned in that way. They see him as arro­ States has devoted less than 3 percent of its reconstruction dents instead of sending them gant and dangerous. His nice guy image does not translate money to Afghan women's programs. random pieces of mail that may well because of his not so nice policies. Americans must call our leaders into question on the real­ never even reach them. Another Many people who support President Bush do so for reli­ ity of progress for Afghan women and girls. While we know way would be to have professor's gious reasons. People abroad ask me how we can overlook that Afghan women and girls have made some strides since office hours be more accessible the deaths of tens of thousands of Iraqis, many of who were the fall of the Taliban, too little U.S. funding and scarce inter­ for students who are not able to women, children and civilians, and over a thousand young national security forces are preventing many Afghan women be on campus all day. Even add­ Americans? How can a faith-based policy be working on a from realizing their hopes and dreams. ing more weekend classes would new nuclear bomb? How can one be pro-life and then let the I've joined women from across the United States in taking help students balance work and assault weapons ban expire? the "Million Women Challenge," a campaign launched by the school. Others feel that supporting President Bush is patriotic and Washington-based Women's Edge Coalition, which asks our Until then working students, a way of supporting our troops. No matter how many times leaders for their support in making good on U.S. promises to don't give up. It might not be it has been shown that there was no connection between Afghan women, among other pressing international issues. I like the movies, but that doesn't 9/11 and Iraq, no weapons of mass destruction, people still urge citizens in our community to do the same. Only when mean it's all bad. After all, it is want to believe there was. To turn the world against us and Americans stand up and hold our government accountable great to be independent. Plus, then say that Americans are safer because of it is neither for their rhetoric will Afghan women see that the United working now can help you avoid believable nor patriotic. The world is complex and John States is truly committed to helping them achieve the "re­ a rude awakening after college Kerry comes closer to understanding those complexities markable progress" that the White House currently claims. when most people realize that than George Bush. it's time to get a real job. So, re­ Now that the election is tightening, Bush is visiting Wis­ Catherine Greva ally you're ahead of the game! consin. Has he done anything for our state besides spend­ South Milwaukee, Wl The UWM Post Classifieds 22 October 20,2004

K also helps build leadership BASICS PARIS Continued from page 11 CIRCLE K skills. Torbol has only been Continued from page 9 Continued from page 9 a member of Circle K for one small area of Paris and get number of students experi­ place in Milwaukee, while year and already she is the tails about company opera­ an incredible sense of its his­ enced the national spirit as past convention locales have president. Officer positions tions, allowing you to gain tory," he said. "[Everything] they watched fireworks ex­ included Eau Claire and the may also only be held for one- a better understanding of is within a few blocks of each plode in front of the Eiffel Wisconsin Dells. A yearly year terms to allow leadership how the business is doing. other." Tower. "People [waited] for international convention is experience to more people. If you own common stock Before leaving for Paris, six hours ahead to sit in the held too. These international Besides being able to help in the company, you also students held preconceived lawn to see an amazing hour conventions provide a great those in need, Circle K can be have the right to vote on notions, expectations and long show - it was beautiful opportunity to meet Circle K rewarding in other ways. The important company mat­ accumulated certain stereo­ and themed to music," said groups from Mexico, Canada friends that you'll meet and ters, such as the election types about France and its Peinovich. and other European nations. the experiences you'll have of board members or pro­ Past international conven­ people. The expectations In the United States, see­ will stay with you for a life­ posed company mergers. tions took place in Orlando were high, but Paris' beauty ing tall buildings, skyscrap­ time. While there are many ad­ and St.Louis. This year's con­ overwhelmed everyone. ers, and large monuments Are you an organization vantages to owning stock vention might take place in "People always say Paris is is not unusual. However, in that needs more members? Are in a company, you should the most beautiful city - and France, only monuments are warm, sunny North Carolina. always keep in mind there Being a member of Circle your events going unpubli- it is," said Marit Gamberg. allowed to be above seven cized? Or do you just need to are also risks of invest­ Another thought that may stories in height, which K helps individuals in more ing your money this way. ways than one. It provides let people know that your or­ come to Americans is the makes the city of Paris feel ganization exists? Email me at There is always the possi­ idea that the French are ex­ denser and compact. "On av­ an opportunity to obtain bility that the value of your many service hours. These [email protected] and your tremely rude. However, Ella erage, [it's] probably more organization may be featured stock could go down and Peinovich embraced the cul- aesthetically pleasing - they service hours can be tracked you could lose some - or at UWM and mailed out with in next weeks Post—Hope to " ture with zeal. "I liked they put higher value on design hear from you soon! even all - of the money you way they lived. [It was] in­ [which leads] to higher qual­ transcripts on request. Circle invested. teresting to walk down the ity," said Gamberg. As a novice investor, streets," she said. Additionally, the attitude TIGER Continued from page 14 another option you should Familiar faces and small towards cooking and food consider is investing in shops crowd upon every also seems miles apart from psycho in the psycho-billy Check out the songs "Ghost, bonds. Simply put, a bond square inch of the city and the U.S. fast food mentality. and that is the only reason Tigers Rise," "Atomic" and represents a loan. The is­ it quickly becomes obvious The preparation of food is that the rating on this album "Swift Silent Deadly" for bet­ suer of the bond receives that Parisians embrace and almost as important as the is not higher. "Tiger Army ter proof. the money you invest and uplift their land. They strive food in itself. Overseas, the III: Ghost Tigers Rise" is still —Mitch Skyberg agrees to repay you at a to preserve their surround­ sun does not set until after an album worth listening to. certain date. In addition, as ings. People are not allowed 10 p.m., so French citizens an incentive to get you to to step on grass because it is take time to talk to one an­ make the loan in the first considered a flower. other, work around and with BUZZ Continued from page 12 breed of contemporary post- place, the issuer agrees to Learning to speak French each other, travel, and enjoy today. Pay special attention pay interest on your invest­ to survive intimidated sev­ the outdoors extensively. "City of God" Brazilian films to the monologue the African that capsules poverty and ment on a periodic basis. eral students, including "[Students] think that the American woman delivers to When discussing bonds, graduate student Bryce Hu- transit system is a marvel, crime with a gloss of Mafia- the camera. esque coolness, this film has you may hear different bertz, but he explained that and the way people live is 9:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the terms associated with the citizens were talkative and slower paced," said Keane. its weaknesses — unnecessary Downer Theatre characters and caricatural so­ price of the bond. Par value friendly. Red shoes and "[Parisians] walk more and 9:15 p.m. Oct. 27 at the - also known as face value - "faux-hawks" were common spend less time on comput­ cial commentary. But its narra­ Times Cinema tive mostly, and wisely, centers refers to the dollar amount or most remembered about ers." on which a bond's interest France. A "faux-hawk" can Originally born in Britain, on Maiquel's enigmatic and "Best in Show" amorphous persona, unable rate is calculated. It also only be described as a hair­ Greenstreet felt refreshed to A selection of universal represents the amount that style where men gel their experience Europe through to adjust to strict definitions short masterpieces, this pro­ of Tightness and wrongness. It will be paid to bondhold­ hair towards the middle of the eyes of his students. Most gram features arguably the ers at maturity - the date the head, which may have of them had never traveled lacks that masterpiece-esque most compelling and inven­ nature of "City of God," but originally set out for the been greatly inspired by fa­ outside of the United States tive short films you will ever repayment of the bond. mous British soccer player preserves the incredibly en­ before. Soon after landing see. Unfortunately, shorts Many different entities David Beckham. When asked gaging nature of the plot, with in Paris, students pushed have a history of theatrical issue bonds as a means to if she had any regrets, Pei­ subtlety. themselves to be more in­ oblivion, due to which we raise funds. Corporations novich wished she practiced 10 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Ori­ dependent and observant of aren't exposed to them much. issue bonds as a way to French more. "I would've ental Theatre their surroundings while ea­ Here is the opportunity to sati­ raise money. Municipali­ gone out by myself more if 9:45 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Ori­ gerly attending lectures and ate your thirst for visually and ties such as towns, cities I had known the language," ental Theatre drawing architectural sites. conceptually stunning shorts and even school districts she said. They attempted to soak up all in one night. In "Gowanus, will issue bonds as a way Nonetheless, every per­ "On The Edge" everything that was pos­ Brooklyn," an incredibly well- to fund improvement proj­ son enjoyed their immersion A guaranteed 101 minutes sible, and some didn't even directed drama, an African ects. Even the federal gov­ into the culture by treasuring of shockingly engaging films, want to want to fall asleep American girl witnesses her ernment issues bonds on a their growing architectural because they'd be missing this shorts program is one teacher smoking crack in the of those that will spark so- regular basis. knowledge while getting to out on something. "[Paris] school's locker room. Mixing know each other, taking pic­ opened my eyes to a variety cio-psychological debates be­ Stocks and bonds are animation and live action, tween friends and inside your just two basic ways to get tures and exploring on their of places ... it challenges you seamlessly, the French film own time. to adjust and makes you ap­ own head for days. In the Brit­ started for those inter­ "The Man Without a Head" fol­ ish "Wasp," my favorite short ested in investing. To find One highlight of the trip preciate it more," said Gam­ lows a man - you guessed it was on July 14, Bastille Day, berg. "The evenings are so in the entire festival without a out more about the many - without a head, trying to get doubt, Zoe needs to juggle the investment alternatives a day that is similar to Amer­ beautiful." one before his big date. "Ar- ica's Independence Day. A roles of mother and sexual be­ available to you, consider chipielago," from Spain, tells ing when an ex-boyfriend asks making an appointment the story of two lovers in a her out on a date. The Basque with a financial consultant desert Island who end up re­ "The Spook House" is spooky who can explain your op­ IwllXat Continued from page 10 ceiving a very unwelcome visit without needing any blood tions. of a stranger — who may not - or perhaps, much blood - as This article provided by into easy-to-navigate cat­ Blue makes it easy to find de­ be that much of a stranger a man agrees to participate in Andrew LaFontain, CPA, egories. Under the "Current" tailed sites about local com­ after all. Other highlights in­ a psychologically twisted sci­ AAMS, A.G. Edwards & Sons, heading you'll find links to munities. clude "Merci!" from Belgium, ence experiment. The audi­ Inc. Member SIPC. For more in-depth weather coverage For volunteer work, look which is likely to trigger non- ence ends up being the guinea information, contact Andrew and current hews and traffic under "Activities." There are stoppable, uncontrollable pig more than the man him­ at 272-5565 or (800) 666- conditions. links for the Boys and Girls laughter, the dark humored self. "The Perpetual Twilight of 9096. When looking for sports Club, the Salvation Army, Canadian flick "The School" Gregor Black," from Scotland, links, look no further. The Special Olympics and the and an Australian homage to is pure visual gibberish and site's pro, college and com­ Volunteer Center of Greater cinema, "The Projectionist." aesthetic bliss - a nonsense munity sections cover every­ Milwaukee. 7:45 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Ori­ of a film that is simultane­ thing from the Admirals to For upcoming events, Mi t ental Theatre ously puzzling and pleasing. It yachting. check out the "Periodic" links 5:15 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Ori­ "Foo Foo Dust" is a very raw For cultural events, there for Gallery Night, Veterans' ental Theatre documentary on the relation­ are links to local theaters, Day parades, and holiday ship between a drug addicted lakefront festivals and the shows and light displays. "The Man of the Year" mother and a drug addicted Know any , upcoming Milwaukee Film From dining and dancing Bleached-haired, cocky-na- son. Calling the film shocking Festival. Click on the Film to maps and museums and tured Maiquel (Brazilian ver­ would be an understatement. knock-knock link to go right to the festi­ from bands and billiards to sion of "Michael" lost in oral Calling it astonishing would val's official site. ministries and mentoring, translation) becomes the hero be fairly appropriate. jokes? For housing and apart­ MKE blue has something for of a poverty-stricken Rio de Ja­ ment listings, check out the everyone. neiro neighborhood as he be­ 9:30 p.m. Oct. 23 at the Ori­ • "Places" section. For a cer­ Interested? Visit MKE blue comes the assassin of choice ental Theatre tain part of town, look at the at http://www.december. for a group of bourgeois crooks 9:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Ori­ "Neighborhood" links. From com/places/mke/blue.html. looking to exterminate Brazil's ental Theatre Bay View to West Town, MKE bad apples. Following a new

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