The UWM Post SA expands internship-for-credit program, Post photo by Sampson Parsons invites students to Women's Leadership

creasing awareness and educating [email protected] or pickup an eappli ­ By Bryan G. Pfeifer people about women's issues on cation for the SA Intern Program a campus, state, and national at Union E351. Applications are level." The UWM Student Association due by 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5. The conference will include (SA), representing the university's workshop or session topics on "In- 23,000-plus students on campus "Inviting Voices, Living Out Loud" volvementin the Political Arena," and at the UW system level, has ex­ UWM SAsenators and students "Childcare Issues," "Women and panded its internship program will take part in the 3rd annual the Media," "Self-defense Work­ beginning this semester. Women's Leadership Conference shops," "Race and Gender," SA President Jeff Robb said the tided "Inviting Voices, Living Out "Women and War," and many oth­ SA Intern Program offers student Loud," at UW-Platteville Feb. 12- ers. interns between two andsix credit 13. The keynote speaker is Elena hours. Previously, students could SA Senator Talia Schanck said Featherston, editor of the book only receive volunteer credit about 12-15 students from UWM Skin Deep: Women Writing on through UWM's School of Educa­ will be attending the conference. Color, Culture & Identity and di­ tion and internship experience A representative from the rector of the award-winning docu­ did not focus on a student's ma­ Women's Resource Center, mentary Alice Walker: Visions of jor. Schanck, and SA Senator Jorna the Spirit. According to the pam­ Interns' work with the SA will Taylor will present workshops at phlet, "As a writer, film-maker, now be "customized" to fit their the conference. The SA will pro­ educator, and 'visionary major, be it art, accounting, or vide transportation and lodging hellraiser', she [Featherston] will political science, said Robb. for all UWM students who attend speak on racism, the media, sexual "It's great to help out on the SA the conference. assault, and cross cultural-alliance and looks great on a resume... no t A pamphlet announcing the building." only are you doing work but you conference says its goal is to "de­ credit for it," added Robb. PLEASE SEE SA, PAGE 22 velop student leaders while in­ Students can email the SA at

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Dr. Hafiz Ijaz Mian spoke about life and death in Islam Friday night at UWM. Dr. Mian's lecture was part of a memorial for Mohammad Farhan lilyTomlin Siddiquie, a UWM student who was killed in a traffic accident last Mosaic. Page 6. Nov. 13. "He is missed," said Mian. '^ Get hip, not hep "Life and Death in Islam" a Safe & Sexy. Page 7 Hannah memorial to UWM student sees stars Siddiquie's death sentwaves of Mosaic. Page 8 Milwaukee's Muslim commu­ sadness through the Muslim com­ nity remembered one of its own munity. Friday night during a discussion "From everything we know French Film on life and death in Islam at about him, he was a wonderful UWM. model for Islamic life," said the Fest evening's first speaker. Arts. Page 10. Mohammad Farhan Siddiquie Post photo by Sampson Parsons died Nov. 13 in a traffic accident Friday night's discussion was Ken Watters, UWM's Vice Chancellor and Provost, recently on 1-43 near Good Hope Road. organized by Siddiquie' s friends as It'sQualler announced his retirement after 30 years at UWM. When he steps Siddiquie was afreshman at UWM. a reaction to his death. The gath­ down in June of 2000, Watters will have been Vice Chancellor for "He is missed," said Dr. Hafiz ering was held in his memory. time 10 years. He served as an instructor and faculty member for 20 Ijaz Mian, an Islamic Studies "It isjustvery natural for you to Perspective. Page 21. years before that. When asked what spurred his retirement, Watters scholar and the evening's guest have tears....The tears just come said simply, "I'm ready to retire/' speaker. naturally," said Dr. Mian POST NEWS

PAGE 2 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2, 1999 sin Room, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Celebrate African-American History nity Center, 631 E. Chicago Ave., Etruscan Settlement". The lecture tion (SNMA). SNMA will then Call 229-6997 for more info. from 7-10am. Speakers will be award the scholarships to minor­ and Liberation Month will be held on Sunday, Feb. 7 in UWM Chancellor Nancy Zimpher Mitchell Hall 195,3203 N. Downer ity pre-med students. Fore infor­ Union Programming will spon­ Great Decisions Lecture Series and Robertjasna, Adjunct Profes­ Ave. mation on how to apply for the sor a series of video presentations The Great Decisions Lectures sor at UWM. For registration call scholarships, students shoulecon- in honor of this special month. will begin on Feb.2 and will held Around the World in '99 tactSNMAbyphone at 1-800-636- In addition, Dr. Timothy S. every Tuesday for eight-weeks in 7662. Explore studyabroadand travel Knowles of the Meharry Medical the Golda Meir Library confer­ opportunities with over 40 exhib­ College will present "Affirmative ence center from 7:30-9:00pm. its on Monday, Feb. 15 in the Eat, Drink, and Be Merry Action and The Future of Black These lectures will count for one BULLETIN Union Concourse. The Milwaukee Public Colleges" on Tuesday, Feb. 9 in the credit in Political Science and cost Museum's BestofWisconsin Food Union's Wisconsin Room. $25 for students (for series). The and Froth Fest is Feb. 6.Sample first lecture on the 2nd is entitled Discover Burma! beer and food from over 25 Wis­ "U.S. Foreign Policy in the Infor­ Explore Burma through Bur­ consin breweries and restaurants. Chill out! mation Age" by Barry Fulton. The mese food and see eyewitness ac­ BOARD Tickets are $25. Call 278-2728 for The union celebrates mardi nextlecture will be on the 9th and counts of Burmese refugee camps reservations. gras-style with the annual Chill is entitled "Japan: The Shadow of in Thailand at the Discovering Out '99, a week of noontime the Miracle." Edited by Burma Dinner III on Friday, Feb­ events with free food and festivi­ ruary 19. For tickets, call 229-4499. Help Needed For Victims of Hurricane ties in the Union Concourse. Poo! & Pong Amanda Myers Mitch Sharpen up those Resies! A non-sectarian group, Dems Unite! The Association of College Unions-International table tennis Wearyour power suitand bring CANTERA, is looking for assis­ The College Democrats at and 8-ball billiard tournamentwill lots of copies of your resumes for tance in the form of money and 577-1059. UWM are firing up again and in­ take place Thursday, Feb. 4 and the Multicultural Career Day on phone calls to help those in need vite all interested donkeys to a Friday, Feb. 5. in the Union Rec Wednesday, Feb. 24in the Union's in Nicaragua. CANTARA helps meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 3 at Center. Winners will advance to Don't Know Much About Ancient Wisconsin Room. Companies and poor families build homes and 7p.m.inUnionE309. service agencies will be on hand meets their immediate needs of the ACU-I Regional Tournament Etruscans? and may be the next Forrest for schmoozing and interviewing. food, water, medication, shelter, Latina Poet Comes to UWM Gump or Minnesota Fats. If the above subject isn't famil­ and trauma counseling. People iar to you, check out a lecture by UWM is sponsoring "Our are also asked to call on Congress Nancy de Grummond, professor Japan-American Student Conference Voices/Nuestra Voces", a public and the President to provide sus­ The Zimph To Speak at Seminar of classics at Florida State Univer- The annual Japan-American tained assistance to Nicaragua in reading by Latina poet, novelist, Student Conference (JASC), will A seminar entitled "Trends in sity entitled "Excavations at the years ahead. For more infor­ essayist, editor and translator Ana convene for the 51st time on July Education" will be held Wednes­ Cetamura del Chianti, Italy: The mation contact [email protected]. Castillo on Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 18 in Kyoto, Japan. The theme is noon in the UWM Union Wiscon­ day, Feb. 17 at the Italian Commu­ To donate money, mail to Hurri­ "Evaluating the Japan-U.S. Rela­ cane Relief Fund, 1001 E. Keefe tionship to Shape Our Future". Ave., Milwaukee, Wl 53212. JASC is looking for students to representtheir university in Japan. For an application and further Outward Bound: Earn College Credits details visit their website at Voyageur Outward Bound The UWM www.jasc.org. School is looking for interested students to participate in their Money Money Money programs and earn college cred­ its- all for about the same cost as Kaplan Educational Centers will Post tuititon. Course activities include provide more than $45,000 in 2000 E. Kenwood Blvd., Suite EG-80 desert and alpine backpacking, Medical College Admissions Test PO Box 413, Union Box 88 lake and river canoeing, sea preparation scholarships to the Milwaukee, Wl 53201 kayaking, rock climbing, cross­ StudentNational Medical Associa- Phone: 414.229.4578 Fax 414.229.4579 country skiing, and dogsledding. E-Mail: [email protected] Web: www.uwmpost.com For more information call 1-800- 328-2943.

Editor Robinlickel News Editor JimKogutkiewicz Space Grants Offered Asst. News Editor BryanCPfeifer The UWM The Wisconsin Space Grant Mosa ic Editor Mietrajenni fer Namdari Post is a rente of Consortium is offering grants for SportsEdtrJCirc. Manager CharlesRozewicz y nUersityi* Office Manager Karenjanka projects related to any space or Photo Editor SampsonParsons aerospace discipline. They also Copy Editor AngelaMcManaman offer scholarships, fellowships, Music Editor PeteMenting and research rewards, Aerospace Film/Video Editor EricLaRose WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER Outreach programs, and Research KronklTyrannus AndrewKrause Infrastructure programs. All ap­ Senior Account Executive IisaRidgely * Information and Referral plications are available in the Post Webmaster BryanBuchs associated collegiate press Technology Manager MattHerman • Student Support and office, Union EG80. Editoria /Assistant AmandaMyers Advocacy Administrative Assistant HannahKostrewa Staff Wr/ters:KaraAnderson,NathanAtkiiison,Rep.SpencerBlackJennyBohn,MichelleBrown,SusanBurch, v Educational and Social ElizabethCicci,ErinCohen^evinHaezert,RachelHolin,SteveKoenig,EricLaRose,DanieIMikeJasonMohr, Programming StevenPotterJanetRobertsAdamQiialler,ScottStearns,SaraSwingen. Staff photographers, designers, artists and web staff: PaulBerge,ScottDuChateau, AbbyHabush, JayStoffers, • Lending Library and Free SteveTaylorAaronValentine. Literature De//Ve/y;JonHinrich^nAndrewKrause,KimZelinske. Print design concepts by:MichaelDiedrick. Web design concepts by: Bryan Buchs. • Networking Opportunities One copy free, additional copies $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc. is a registered student organization at the University of Wisconsin- friends don't let friends drive drunk Milwaukee and an independent nonstock corporation. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Published Tuesdays during the fall and spring semesters, and at the beginning of each summer session, except for holidays and exam periods. v Leadership Development FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of UWM. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of UWM. [email protected]

Union WG93 Phone:229-2852 U.S. Department of Transportation FEBRUARY2,1999 THE UWM POST Proposed B.O.S.S. expansion Proposed to increase student safety assembly bill to on and off campus boost financial

On Dec. 6 the Student Associa­ shootings outside their homes, the dressed through neighborhood BOSS expansion could not have patrols ensuring orderly dismissal aid tion (SA) at the University of Wis­ consin-Milwaukee approved one come at a better time. of traffic, proper trash collection A Wisconsin State Representa­ ofthe most ambitious projects to The presence of neighborhood and a reduction of noisy students his proposed bill. tive proposed a bill this week that date. patrols and shuttles bearing the loitering late at night. The average studentgraduating would allow financial aid to keep The Student Association autho­ UWM Logo also promises to While much work is still neces­ from UW-Madison leaves college up with future tuition increases. rized funding and passed a legis­ greatly improve the image ofthe sary to ensure full implementation with a $13,332 debt, and accord- According to Representative lative draft outlining a campus- university within the neighbor­ ofthe project, the Student Asso­ ingto Black, "Acrushingdebtload Spencer Black (D-Madison), "This wide safety program know as the hood. The BOSS project demon­ ciation would like to encourage should not be the graduation bill will help protect students and "Be On the Safe Side (B.O.S.S.) strates that students are con­ students, faculty, staff and resi­ presentwe hand to UWstudents." working families from the rising Expansion Act". cerned about improving not only dents to share their opinions and The proposed bill comes at an campus life but the manner in cost of a college education." While the Act is far from com­ suggestions toward crafting a pro­ opportune time, as lawmakers be­ which the university relates to the Under the bill, student aid plete, the draft, alongside prelimi­ gram that serves the university gin debate on the state budgetfor city as well. BOSS allows students would grow as fast as tuition in the nary funding allocations, would alongside the campus police, the next two years. Proposed to socialize in a responsible yet UW System. allow for the expansion ofthe cur- building a safer campus for every­ tution hikes had not been met safe manner. Tuition in the past 10 years has rentB.O.S.S. one attending UWM. with proposals of increased stu­ grown twice the rate of inflation, dent financial aid, until Black's program. In the current draft BOSS staff The Student Association (SA) according to Black, necessitating proposal. The finished product will could be utilized to supplement is the student government at closely resemble Marquette Union security during campus UWM representing over 22,000 University's "Safe Walk," a pro­ events, including the controversial students. The SA is available at gram which Marquette students late night events. [email protected] or by phone: 414- and faculty have acclaimed for Studentorganizations currently 229-4366. The SA Office is located making their university a safer wishing to sponsor events in the in the Union E 351 and is open environment. Union are often required to pay from 10-5 p.m. daily. Like "Safe Walk," BOSS would exorbitant security fees amount­ feature shuttle service for UWM ing to thousands of dollars. The students, and increase the pres­ cost of security often makes it dif- ence of on-and off campus student ficultifnotimpossible forstudent patrols. organizations to raise money while holding events in the Union. The patrols, working alongside BOSS security promises to dra­ campus police, would increase matically reduce the cost to stu­ campus safety and reduce the dent organizations sponsoring VOLUNTEER FOR CREDIT WITH number of off-campus crimes in­ events in the Union. cluding rape, carjacking and theft. At a time when campus hate At the same time many of the STUDENT ASSOCIATION crimes are soaring, and our own concerns voiced by neighbors liv­ students face the danger of ing in the UWM area are ad- YOUR STUDENT GOVEMMEnT fr Volunteer for credit - 2-6 credits for as tale as b hours/wsek Open Info Meeting "&• Get paid - Student Court - IEC. fhJependerit Bectiai CorrrniS6iori) SA Feb. 9, 12:00 noon f Student Association Union E250 fr University Committees •fr Experience - Looks greaton a resumd! UMvaraNir «f WitMMln»M*ww**« UNITED NATIONS For more iif ormation visit our wsb site at: SUMMER SEMINAR 1999 www.ijwinedi/Slxident0rg5/~SA or call Saad at 905-9274 Earn 6 credits and spend a month in New York Qtyl Yd I would Ike to voLrrteer with the Student /^ecxiation NAME:_ Study and research at the United Nations. —Yd Iwouldlketo litem for clas6 credit with the 5A PHONE: _

Yd I would Ike to serve on a l>ivei^y Committee aid E-MAL:_ If you cannot make the meeting, see College of Letters & Science he^makedrxfciorete nn UWM. APPRESS: Overseas Program in Garland 107 229-5182 or email [email protected] YdlarinteratediitheStid^ or Yd lanriteratedriwoi^ International Studies Major Garland 115 i^B^* Ftefilloutand^ I» o s X J-O-B GUIDE PAGE 4 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2, 1999 Take advantage of this opportunity to gain real job experience! CAMPUS REP Sociocultural The nation's leader in college Pr*e2ch ooJTeqcher* marketing is seeking an energetic, The Bayview Community Center is seeking a Preschool Programming entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales teacher. Hours: Mon. 9:15-11:15am for 2 1 /2 yr. olds. involved. Place advertising on Wed. 9:15-11:45am for 3 1/2-5 yr. olds. Facilitator fee: Assistants bulletin boards for companies such as American Express, Microsoft $ 12.00 per class. Must have 2 years Preschool experi­ Application deadline and Columbia House. is March 12,1999. ence or Early Childhood l&ll. This PAID position • Fabulous earnings Send Resume to Director, BVCC, 1320 E. Oklahoma Needed • Part time job begins July 1,1999 & ends May, 2000. for the 1999-2000 Academic Year • Choose your own hours Ave., Milw. Wl 53207. • 8-10 hours per week Starting $5.85 per hour, 15 hours per week. • Meet interesting people. American Passage Media, Inc. You must be a registered • Create & plan multicultural events & programs. Campus Rep Program UWM student possessing • Develop marketing & promotional skills a valid UWM student ID Seattle, WA to apply. Applications This is a wonderful opportunity for students & detailed job descrip­ majoring in Sociology, Ethnic Studies, 800-487-2434 Ext. 4444 tions are available in Psychology, Communication, Education, Union W351. International Studies & Social Work. •* Ttwrnm EMPOWER OTHERS == For more information, call 5^ Gain experience while passing on valuable skills and encourage UWM Union Sociocultural Programming at 229-6997. independence for our people. Work with a creative team in a residential setting serving 2-4 adults with Developmental Disabilities, Autism, Books Behavioral Challenges & Dual Diagnosis & Medically Fragile. Looking for strong individuals who are studying in the area(s) of Human NEEDED: AUTISM TUTORS Services, Psychology, Occupational Therapy, Social Work, and Special Ed. We require strong communication & counseling skills, strong written We need a few good people to learn our behavior Editor documentation skills, community inclusion services, recreational modification therapy. This fun position provides a creativity, professionalism, patience, driving license & car, and good driving record. Drug screen and Background checks required. ^1 great experience. Perfect for students looking The Post is seeking for a rewarding part-time job. an English major Salary Range-. i?.00-?9.00/hr. One year of college required! Paid training! or boob fanatic Options for Community Growth. Inc. $7/hour, plus paid travel time! Flexible schedules! to manage 3380 S. 108th St., Suite 101 Greenfield, Wl 53227 Benefits available! Advancement available! book reviews Attn. John 543-3004 Fax: 543-3516 Work in 2-3 hour sessions with an autistic child in their home, & author interviews near you. Be part of the team working on their language, imitation, and social skills. If this sounds like the job for you, call for an application: Call Robin Wisconsin Early Autism Project (414)479-9798 229-4578 You re the "One" that can make the Difference.

Peace Corps still needs WE'LL HELP YOU EARN Sou will face 450 English teachers, 180 environmentalists, & $50,000 FOR COLLEGE. aan* challenges teaming 150 business professionals your class to read. Now the Army can help you earn more than ever Assuming ^ overcome before for college, ifyou qualify...up to $50,000 with the for overseas Montgomery GI Bill plus the Army College Fund. . tbe challenge of not assignments leaving This could be the perfect opportunity to earn the a between March and August. money you need for college and develop the qualities that bavins »y ^k^ will help you succeed once you get there. For more infor­ Call immediately if you're mation, call your local Army Recruiter. interested in any of these Milwaukee 463-1058 PEACE CORPS _er.ce ? positions. willinfi to 6° How £*r aire you Greenfield 797-8148 800-424-8580 ARMY #**•**• 1-800-424-c www.peacecorps.gov ^ BE ALL YOU CAN www.goarmy.com P o s X J-O-B GUIDE FEBRUARY 2,1999 THE UWM POST 5 RETAIL MERCHANDISING GREAT HOURS... Let your talent Shine! GREAT JOB!! \§LLey/aii<( Excellent PART-TIME opportunities are available immediately for 7, Why work all summer 7. dependable team players to perform shelf reset in local retail stores in •fr when you can play! ^ the Milwaukee and surrounding areas. We offer a wage of $8.50 per •if Spend your summer on stage thriving on the -& hour, with complete training and mileage reimbursement. Reliable, •if applause of the more than one million guests -fr insured automobile a must. NO NIGHTS, NO HOLIDAYS, AND NO •fr who visit Valleyfair each year. Make the •& •if most of your summer by taking advantage •& WEEKENDS! Call today to set up an interview: •fr of all that Valleyfair and the Minneapolis/ -if 1-800-228-2903x1447 it St. Paul area have to offer. Receive valuable -if •if experience and exposure while earning a -& PRISM PARTNERS "fr competitive salary. You can earn "fr EOEM/F/D/V fr well over $6,000 this summer! fr fr fr EHTtRTAIMMEHT fr-frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr-fr ENTERTAINER AUDITIONS Marketing Valleyfair Family Amusment Park is looking for more than 80 singer/dancers, dancer/singers, instrumentalists, costumed characters and production staff including; sound/lighting/stage technicians and dressers for its 1999 season. 1999 VALLEYFAIR AUDITION TOUR ***DANCE CALLBACKS will be held at each site.*** (Please be prepared to change into dance attire.)

Jan. 31: Hamline University, St. Paul, MN Roadblocks In Your Way? right here on campus! * Feb. 5: University ofWisconsin, Eau Claire, Wl Like roadblocks, financial problems or difficulties with Feb. 7: University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl Feb. 8: Fine Arts Building, Chicago, IL studies force a change in direction. If your priorities have flexible hours Feb. 9: Millikin University, Decatur, IL changed, the Air Force can help. Feb. 10: Iowa State University, Ames, IA The Air Force offers educational assistance, high-tech Fun atmosphere Feb. 11: Augustana College, Sioux Falls, SD training and job experience. It'll take more than a high Feb. 14: Hennepin Center for the Arts, Minneapolis, MN school diploma to succeed in the 21st century. Feb. 28: Costumed Character Call Valleyfair, Shakopee, MN Potential for tall stacks of dollars Call Live Entertainment at (612) 496-5341 or toll free (877) 4-FUN-JOB MR—} for audition requirements and times. I Gall the Post Call: 1-800-423-USAF \§LLeyfaii

flxrawcE NOW HIRING St.John's Home, a premier east side IS NOW HIRING t retirement community, has some part- EAST SIDE time positions available with flexible hours and some weekends. Waitstaff FLEXIBLE HOURS IN SHOP AND DELIVERY positions available working in our Italian Trattoria mdepdent living dining room., Also available are positions working in our Wood-Fired Pizzas/Great Pastas kitchen preparing food, setting tables, - .r i> to * i' ARN UP TO trass WAIT Customer service skills a must!, Food service experience preferred but will train. St John's is located on bus route #30. STAFF Please apply in person Monday-Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm. Apply in person Sunday - Thursday 2 - 5 pm 12-|15 AN HOUR ST. JOHN'S ^ Home of 6*kl*Htl Tr*ttorf* w Milwaukee OR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 1850 N. Prospect Oakland Trattoria Milwaukee, Wl 53202-272-2022 2856 N.Oakland Ave. E0E/ADA Milwaukee, Wl 53211 ^Employment (3 Blocks from UWM) Drug Screen Required 967-9014 POST MOSAIC

PAGE 6 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2, 1999 Lily Tomlin, herself, with the help of her characters By Robin Lickel achiever, "Tomlin said. "An under- Brown. She also described new "I was naturally moti­ achiever may not projects she'sworkingon, includ­ vated-to be someone "Junior Phillips wouldn't play have respect by ing a new stage show, a series for else." society, but lots of CBS and an Edith Ann puppet with me," said Edith Ann, "be­ She told the audi­ cause he said I was bossy. I wasn't free time." show. ence about the differ- "Reality is "I think you should know that I bossy. My ideas werejust better." ent origins of her The 1999 Unique Lives & Ex­ nothing butacol- worry alot," she said. We're ca­ characters. Edith Ann lective hunch." reening toward the next periences Lecture Series opened was inspired by a child Tuesdayjanuary 26, to uproarious "Whyisitwhen millenium, and I don't know she had met that had you talk to God aboutyou,butI'mnotpackedfor laughter. Lily Tomlin, one of aspeech impediment. America's pioneering comedi­ you're praying, it." Aspects of Lucille, the but if God talks to As usual, Tomlin didn't fail to ennes, shared her unique life insatiable rubber- through her many characters. youyou're crazy?" charm and delight, and her addi­ eater, were drawn Tomlin herself tion to the Unique Lives & Expe­ All of the bestlovedwere there: from her father. appeared at times riences lecture series kicks off Edith Ann, Ernestine, Judith Her most philo­ to fill in the nar­ what promises to be entertaining Beasley, Lucille the Rubber Freak, sophical character, rative of her per­ and enlightening once again. Chrissy and beauty expert Ma­ The Bag Lady, shared sonal history. dame Lupe. Milwaukee is one of a handful her theories and ob­ She told the of cities where the lecture series "All my life, I'd always wanted servations. to be somebody," said Chrissy, audience about stops. "Man was motivated her recent experi­ Next in the series is Coretta "Now I realize I should have been to walk upright to free more specific." ences appearing Scott King on February 23rd. For his hands for mastur­ in Murphy more information, visit the Tomlin grew up in Detroit in bation." the 1950s. "I was an accidental Unique Lives website at www.uniquelives.com.

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mini 1-800-USA-RA1L FEBRUARY 2,1999 THE UWM POST PAGE 7 Get hip to the hep

Tuesday, February 9, 1999 • 7PM doors will open at 6PM <^MAT)(GRE)(DOT)\ Wisconsin Room, 2nd Floor, UWM Union • 2200 East Kenwood Blvd. FREE and open to the public and press Take a Free Test Drive and find out!

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE Dr. Timothy S. Knowles LAPHAM HALL-1PM I and Institutional Support, .ical School, Nashville, TN. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 i.rmative action movement itiv African American colleges SPONSORED BY: PRE-MED/PRE-HEALTH SOCIETY Call today to reserve your seat! KAPLAN Black Colleges 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com

'Test names are registered trademarks of their respective owners. FEBRUARY2,1999 THE UWM POST Stargazing with Hannah Kostrzewa Happy Birthday, Aquarius! The Year Ahead it Abad relationship maybe sapping fersgoodfortune,butlookbeforeyou your mind and make room for the (20January-17 February) Heads up! The stars spell out a too much precious energy better leap. Are you sure this is whatyou re­ newgoalsyou've been hatching. And Portrait of an Aquarian: banner year for you ifyou keep in spentonsomethingelse.Weighyour ally want? you'll look greatfor the Solar Eclipse You are the true revolutionary of touch with what you're learning, options, getyour affairs in order, and LEO (23July-22 August) on the 16th, which spells L-O-V-E. the zodiac. Greek mythology tells us whom you're meeting, and the con­ get out Take extra care of yourself Although the rah-rah ofthe New SCORPIO (23 October-21 No­ that Ganymede, the beautiful youth nections you are making. Jupiter is this month. You could suffer from Year may be over, February is a per- vember) and cupbearer to the gods, poured moving through your Third House, physical exhaustion or distress. fectopportunityforyou, Leo. Impos- You are all over creative or artistic out her knowledge and ideas to all thehouseofcommunications,neigh- TAURUS (20 April-20May) ingordifficultsituationsmaybestress- pursuits this month. Focus on ways humanity. You, Aquarius, are uncon­ bors, and travel. This will boostyour Ifyou're feeling restle^, sit down ing you, so look into changing hab­ to harness your special talents, but ventional, rebellious, and incredibly desire to communicate and increase and tell yourself you're all about be­ its, scenery-maybe evenyourattitude. beware: jealous snakes in the grass loyal. Although you may seem very your brainpower. Don't overextend ing more expressive when it comes Yes,you. Stress is robbingyouandit's may try to undermine or belittle. You detachedandaloof—almostunfeel- yourself. Keepyouregosmall enough to your needs. In family situations, high time to book a massage or do remain positive, and put their behav­ ing, even—you are a true humani­ to fit through the doorway with you, communication is your key to the some kickboxing to release it This iors in perspective. Wouldn'tyou be tarian anduseyouraloofhess to watch as the limelight you're getting used universe. Deal directlywith problems stress is only bringing you down and jealousofthesetalents-iftheyweren't at a distance and learn more about to will make your head SWELL. andmishaps.TheSolarEclipseonthe makingmattersworse.Youcouldalso yours? Uh-huh, I thoughtso. someone you are interested in. This month for other signs 16th releases energy and sheds light useaUttieinnerreflectiontodealwith SAGnTARIUS(22November-21 Where doyoufindyourselfataparty? PISCES (18February-19March) on the path of your life. Paying close issues thathave beenweighingheavily December) Probably in the center of a lively dis­ Your creative energy is high this attention to your intuition will not on you for some time. Pay attention to family ties this cussion, engagingeveryonewithyour month, leading to more self-expres­ lead you astray. VIRGO (August 23- September month, as special significance sur­ wit, keen perceptions and flair. sion and attracting positive energy. GEMINI (20May-20June) 22) rounds them. Changes within the This Month Don't letjealous friends or cowork­ You may run into power struggles Do you feel like everyone in your farnilymay open up newandbrighter The sun's eclipse in Aquarius ers undermine your success. Try before the 16th,dealmgwithanything life is pulling you in a different direc­ venues within thefamily. Yourenthu- bringsyou to aheightenedawareness. something new and exciting this from budgets to value conflicts with tion this month? Maintain your san­ siasm and support may be all that is Decisions you've put off or had ten­ month—you're ready and willing. loved ones. New ideas will sprout be­ ity by taking care of number one. necessary to open the lines of com­ sion about will work in your favor at ARIES (20March-19April) tween the 1st and the 4th and may Keep the lines of communication munication, allowing others to leave this time. Stay away from risky finan­ This month, relationships will be influenceyourcareerorjustyourpath openandyourinsightsmayjustvaulr their sour, negative atti ludes behind. cial ventures for now, and as always, front & center in your life. Ifyou're in general. Take special care ofyou r you into the great unknown of huge The 22nd shows promises of love. trustyour Aquarian intuition. inagoodrelationship, Aries, improve body between the lstand the 8th, as success. Ifyoufeelrestlessnessatyour CAPRICORN (22December-21 youaresusceptibletoinjuryorillness presentjob, networkingcanserveyou January) from exposure to illness, stress, or very well this month. You're at a place where effort and toxins. Valentine's Day LIBRA (23 September-22 Octo­ a little elbow grease can bring your It's right around the corner, and we've got CANCER (21 June-22July) ber) hopes to fruition.Yourenergylevelis the gifts that could save your life! The stars point to travel or educa­ Libra, libra, Libra. Spending too alsoon theupswing, so try something Shopping.com tional pursuits this month. They will muchhasbroughtyoudownandout a little crazy. Now is the perfect time Your source for Back-to-School Everything! yieldspecialrewardsforyouandyour of focus. Time to sit down with the to try something like yoga, swing or Sign up for a Maxim perspective.Yourspiritualityrunsfree checkbook and be realistic. You may t'ai chi. Your desire to move awayfrom Account Today! * Earn Bonus Dollars this month; arecentexperience may also have neglected your health and detachment is on the front—and I * Free Email! ' Free tHtwsitrter have something to do with this. Wel­ fitness. Ilmowyoudon'tfeellikework- mean front — burner this month. • Personalized Shopping.List Build your own Website come a renewal in your faith this ing out, but try just stretching or a Keep your wits about you. Your at Shopping.com! month. The 1st through the 7th of- shortwalk. These can help you clear strength will be found in your focus. 500 Minute Pre-Paid Phone Cards Call your Mother, she misses you. $5999 Did You Buy A Book - Also Available in 100 & 200 Minutes ^Tfflfl'ffir'^™ * No strings attached MS»I» Afl»— T • No connection charge You Don't Need? ithly billing

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PAGE 10 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2, 1999 Ifyou savored the French films will show on Sat., Feb. 13 at 5pm and real cafe au laitlastyear at the and Sunday., Feb 14 at 7pm. This first French Film Festival at UWM, Our own Cannes period piece taking place in the you'll thrill to know that it's back the French Club will sponsor a with a local woman and befriends Jeannette) is alove story from the 18th century paints the portraitof again this year, bigger and better. French cafe. Enjoy un sandwich Nino. When the love affair ends, south of . Directed by Rob­ Pierre-Augustin Caron de Opening Friday and running while debating the philosophical Paco and Nino take off for the ert Duediguian, Marius etjeannette Beaumarchais, the famed com- French countryside, where their tells the story of an unlikely ro- poserofThe Barber of Seville and friendship is constantly tested. Un Air de Famille (A Family Re­ semblance) shows at 5pm on Sat. Feb. 6 and at 7pm on Sun., Feb. 7. Cedric Klapisch directs this comedy about the Menard family, who come together to celebrate a birth dayin the family-owned cafe, where through the evening, every character ends up revealing their true feelings. This film won three Cesar awards (France's answer to Oscar). SandrineVeyssetdirects Yaura- t-il de la Niege a Noel? (Will it Snow 5 for Christmas?), a beautifully pho­ M *^ Will it snow for Christmas? tographed film of rural French farm life. A single mother rears Un Air de Famille two consecutive weekends, this meaning of the film with other her seven illegitimate children The Marriage of Figaro. Both sides years festival will be held in the audience members. and endures abusive treatmentby mance between awoman unlucky of this personage are revealed, his a usually absent father. Together, Union Cinema in glorious 35mm. On Friday Feb. 5 and 12, the in love and an aging recovering womanizing and spy side, as well the mother and her children Like lastyear, the films chosen are festival will open with Manuel alcoholic. The neighborhood ral- as the side that championed the recent French releases that have Poirer's Western. Paco is a Spanish search for moments of hapiness in not been available yet in Milwau­ shoe salesman traveling through day-to-day existance. This film kee. All films are subtided so you the north of France. Nino steals shows Sat., Feb 6 at 7pm and Sun. can practice your French. his samples and his cars, leaving Feb. 7 at 5pm. Between each double feature, him stranded. Paco falls in love Marius etjeannette (Marius and

Marius et Jeannette common man. Beaumarchais, lies around to salvage the relation­ L'insolentwzs directed by Eduard ship when a misunderstanding Molinaro and stars Fabrice threateans to tear them apart.

Paco and Nino in Western Luchini and Michel Piccoli. The last film in the series, Never been to the Cannes Fes­ Beaumarchais, L'insolent tival? This is the next best thing, (Beaumarchais the Scoundrel), and so much cheaper! FEBRUARY2,1999 THE UWM POST 11

still in the theaters. So conse­ quently no one saw this movie. 1998: A year on celluloid Now that it is on video YOU SHOULD SEE IT!!! #6 Pi Something About Mary, and A (Editor'sNote: This MAN never Jackson jacket. Probably Adam The last 1998 list You wouldn't think that math­ Bug's Life they were right. Ulti- prohibits Eric from writing Sandler's best role to date. Now on Video. ematics would make a proper psy­ you'll see in the #8 Fireworks chological thriller but writer/di­ rector Darren Aronofsky proved This little-knownJapanes e film everyone wrong. One ofthe only was the perfect blend of romance films this year that treated the au­ Post and brutality. Takeshi Kitano dience with an ounce of intelli­ By Eric LaRose wrote, directed and starred in this gence. Now on Video. brilliant film about an ex-police detective who would rob, cheat #5BrideofChucky We've seen a lot of interesting Thanks to HongKong Director thingsin 1998'scinematicyear. We and kill anyone just so he could give happiness to his dying wife Ronny Yu and Special Effects god had both a comet and a meteor Kevin Yager (Crypt Keeper) hurtling toward the earth, New and paralyzed ex-partner. Now on Video. Chucky has never looked better. York was trampled by afo reign visi­ Plus with the addition of Tiffany, #7BASEketbaU tor, Jim Carrey had his first role Chucky's Bride, this franchise is This movie is so damn funny it where he didn't have to contort alive and ready for more sequels. hurt to watch it. The only thing his body and face, and sequels a- Notyet on Video. plenty. that hurt more is Universal's deci­ sion to release this gross-out com- #4 Deep Rising Television shows and music The only way anybody see's ac- stars once again leaped onto the edyaweekafter SomethingAbout Mary and a week before Wrong­ bigscreen and war was once again PLEASE SEE ERIC, PAGE 16 declared several times on both fully Accused while MAFIA! was foreign shores and on our streets. But the biggest feat hollywood performed thisyearwas the almost complete disrespect for the audience's intelligence. The movie that lead the race of box office receipts was (to para­ phrase Roger Ebert) nothing more than a video game for people too lazy to use a mouse or ajoystick. "I didn't make your top nine...Til kill y And what was going on with Patch Adams? Even the previews mately, with films like Godzilla, anything... RL) looked dumb. LostinSpace, Babe:Pigin the Big #9 The Wedding Singer For the most part Hollywood City, and Very Bad Things they This romantic comedy was liv­ believes that if some thing blew up, were dead wrong. ing proof that my parents were looked cute, or disgusted audi­ That leads me to my duty to right when they said I'd laugh at ences they would see it. Some­ pick out my top 9 picks for 1998. the way people looked in the 80's times, withfilmslike Armageddon, Why only 9? Because the MAN every time I would beg and plead won't let me have 10! with them to buy me a red Micheal

and bloopers this is a must see for all ages. 6. A CIVIL ACTION - Based Shelly Peck, the upon a true story of a lawyer go­ ing against the big guns and sacri­ Post's newest ficing a lot because of it. This movie grabs hold of your emo­ tions and you want to see justice film critic, has served. 5. STAR TREK: INSURREC­ her say TION - Yet another Star Trek movie to hit the big screen. How­ 10. MEETJOE BLACK-A com­ ever, with Jonathan Frakes direct­ pelling story about death and love ing and starring, he brings into with Brad Pitt and Sir Anthony the movie a sense of humor and Hopkins being paired together adventure into this Next Genera­ once again and telling us even tion flick. death has feelings. 4. PATCH ADAMS- This 9. MASK OF ZORRO-The leg­ movie brings out hope in every­ end of Zorro lives on in this re­ one thata doctor and patient can make with a twist. The role of understand one another. Robin Zorro was played magnificently Williams gives yet again a perfor­ by SirAnthonyHopkinsandthen mance that will make you cry and handed down to Antonio Leonardo di Caprio times 2 in laugh. STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5! Banderas who was striking as the Shelly's fave for 98, The Man in 3. THE NEGOTIATOR- L^rTT^TTTTtTTwrraM •TTTwiaiia^Ei^M •K^HSSratiiHsnraB •EnTHrexmiSESi upcoming masked man. MENOMONEE FALLS I PROSPECT MALL RIDGE SKYWAY the Iron Mask. ^_ Action, suspense and great acting 797-0889 482-2190 8. CITY OF ANGELS - Meg show that this movie needs to be MARCUS THEATRES ',H;W£li'!Wi;H MARCUS THEATRES Ryan and Nicholas Cage pair up 7. A BUG'S LIFE- These com­ high up on the scale. Kevin Spacey SOUTHTOWN I SOUTH SHORE I NORTHTOWN I NORTH SHORE for this romance aboutlove atfirst puter-generated bugs havewhatit does a magnificent job as a hos- i"i)i.'i";.y.ii!!->W:'-™ •wrnrrcTTTiiU'inH.-i sight, giving everyone a true takes to show people the world WESTOWN CAPITOL CINEMAS 12 HILLSIDE 785-9916 695-2400 glimpse into what real love can be they live in. With cute characters 646-7300 PLEASE SEE SHELIY, PACE! 6 | SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT - NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED | about.

mnrammmmmmanni KRONKi^TOOO KRONK! 2000 33 JULIAN, 1999 THE UWM POST off the mark 6R0CAi»M6

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14 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2,1999

yourbootyshake, thenyour booty Jon Randall skull. Where Norman Cook greatshowthatwas! Since then it's the Euro house thing going on. must be dead. Cold Coffee Morning (Fatboy) uses more party and '60s been hard not to fall completely Although Beats4freaks is a mix -Pete Menting ASYLUM RECORDS music, Lofi takes a different ap­ in love with their brand of pop/ , it shows his taste in Jon Randall tries brings back the proach. They use fat dirty beats punk. To say they rule is a com­ Europe's more cartoon sample- sounds ofthe country greats of and hip hop with vocals that plete understatement for it be­ Heather Miller styled music. DJ Technique's "My the 70's in his debut album, Cold smack of Underworld. An eclec­ comes a borderline obsessive/ Once Upon A Time Technique" definitely falls into this category and his pure heaven. Coffee Morning. tic mix to be sure, but incredible compulsive thing to obtain all KMG RECORDS Randall, the hubby of country nonetheless. their music. In fact, unlike most mix , Let's put it this way, anytime O.K this isonlyan E.P. with five Sheryl Crow goes Christian there isn' t a single bad track with that yours truly listens to an al­ songs on it, but they're all new! Rock. Somehow that doesn't artists ranging from Groove Zone bum more than three times in Plus, I can't wait two full weeks seem a likely combination, and it one day, it'sjustas the title claims until the full length comes outfor doesn't work for Heather Miller, to be: Mind blowing indeed. Lofi new Limp music. Everyone who in her debut Once Upon A Time. is definitely a band to watch for. comes into contact with the Miller sounds quite a bit like Isn't it about time you've fully Pierced Nippleman loves Limp or Crow, butwhen you combine that had your mind blown? Oh, yeah the Rock lays the smack down on voice with Christian Rock lyrics, I forgot they have Pam Anderson their candy asses. Once again Fu­ it's like oil and water. buff on the web. Nasty! eled By Ramen proves they only Miller tries too hard to copy -Pete Menting someone else's sound, and doesn't focus on her own talents. Sick Of It All The songwriting relies heavily Potential for a Fall on choruses. Several songs could FAT WRECK CHORDS be half the length if they were superstar Lorrie Morgan, aims to Since 1986, Sick of it All has missing the multiple choruses. It followin the sounds of Merle Hag­ been making hardcore music that adds to what is to Moonshine's own Cirrus. gard and Waylon Jennings. appeals to fans all over the globe. Ifyou love body moving to the Recorded live, with some ofthe Their fifth release may do the sound that's so soothing, pick this best musicians in the industry back­ same. up and you want be disappointed ing him up, there's a twangin Cold "Potential for a Fall" is the (use your best Barry White voice). Coffee Morning that's missing from three-song single that precedes -Pete Menting most new country albums. the band's newest record"CallTo Put simply, this sounds like clas­ Arms," which is due out on Feb­ Various Artists sic country music. ruary 23rd. release good music. On The ROOT at The Bou­ Good tracks on the album in­ The music on "Potential for a -Pete Menting tique clude the title track "Cold Coffee Skint Morning," which compares a love Various Artists gone south to a weather forecast. "I never worked a day in my On The Floor at The Big Beat Bou­ How can you not like a song with life/ I justed layed back and the tique lyrics like "It'll be a cold coffee bigbeatlead me.. .Standingon the SKINT morning and a warm beer after­ verge of getting off." Lines like noon." already an irritating album. that can only leave one question "I never worked a day in my Other good tracks include The greatest travesty of the al­ in your head. Where does he get life/ I justed layed back and the "Reno and Me," a duetwith Willie bum is Miller's version of "Thy all those wonderful samples? The bigbeatleadme...Standingon the Nelson that tells about how boys Word." If you've heard the Amy who in this case is mixer verge of getting off." Lines like will be boys, and "Fall From Para­ Grant version of the song, you extraodanaire . This that can only leave one question dise," tells how people deal with wouldn't recognize itafter Miller's mix album recorded in '96 is fi­ in your head. Where does he get dissapointments and compares done with it. nally available as an import here. all those wonderful samples? them to fallen angels. This is the only song however, There is a catch, though. The who in this case is mixer If you're a fan of traditional that Miller sings naturally, in what This here night at , country music, and don't like the Fall" is very fast-paced, bass- seems to be her own voice. newwave of smooth country, check driven, and in your face. Some Miller needs some more work, out Cold Coffee Morning. would call it agressive, but isn't and some new songwriters. I -Karen Janka thatwhat hardcore music is? The wouldn't even recommend this title song is surprising catchy and album to anyone who's a Christian Lo fidelity Allstars by far thebestsongon the single. Rock fan. How To Operate With a Blown Unfortunately, some of the -Karen Janka Mind same guitar parts resurface dur­ DJDan SKINT/ COLUMBIA ing all three songs, with small Beats4Freaks If Fatboy Slim hasn't fully con- variation. This made the songs MOONSHINE flow together, but also showed lack oforigionality. The lyrics deal In the early days of dance mu­ with the escape from conformity, sic, San Francisco was at the fore­ something that most people can front of the revolution, alongside extraodanaire Fatboy Slim. This relate to at some time in their Chicago and Detroit. A lot has mix album recorded in '96 is fi­ lives. changed since then, however, and Ebgland's legendary club, the Big nally available as an import here. Overall, the music takes hold S.F. is no longer considered a Beat Boutique, will set you back There is a catch, though. of the listener, and that's about mecca for . about 24 bones. This here night at Brighton, the most that a band can want With DJs like Mark Farina and Is it worth? If you love Fatboy 's legendary club, the Big from a listener - attention. DJ Dan creating some ofthe best Slim, do you even need to ask? Beat Boutique, will set you back - Rachel Holm , these people are He's the man when he's behind about 24 bones. now considered fools. You should the turntables. As an added bonus Limp Is it worth it? Ifyou love Fatboy never look at a DJ solely from an there's a slightly differentversion Fine Girl E.P. Slim, do you even need to ask? area perspective, because most of of "The Rockafeller Skank." With FUELED BY RAMEN He's the man when he's behind the time you'll find that they 19 tracks you j ust can' t go wrong. the turntables. As an adde d bo nus firmed that Skint is a g transend their scene. DJ Dan is Ifyou this doesn't your booty Thinking back to the first time there's a slightly different version very much in tune with the needs classic example because people shake, then your booty must be I heard Limp. Ah, yes it was when of "The Rockafeller Skank." Oh, of dancefloor technicians (DJs), think of when they think of dead. Lagwagon and No Use For A yeah! With 19 tracks youjust can't the Lofidelity Allstars make sure it's the S.F. house scene but Dan has -Pete Menting embedded into your thick Name played at the Globe.What a go wrong. If youthis doesn' t make FEBRUARY2,1999 THE UWM POST 15 Cassius Various Artists litical, and very same sounding at "In the beginning, therewerecatslike VariousArtists 1999 Digital Empire II: The Aftermath times. Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett and Jazz Age: Hot Sounds of the '20s &1 ASTRALWERKS BROOKLYN MUSIC But Fever gives DHR some di­ Tommy Mara. Two hit the big- '30s When most Americans think of Yep, I've said that most compi­ versity as a hip-hop hardcore time...the other became "the lost PASTPERFECT the French, they think of people lations suckbecause of their spotty band. Nowthatarenotanyof that crooner." After seeing the whole swing era worshipping altars of Jerry Lewis. nature. Well, I'll be the first to say Vanillalce/ LimpBizkitshite that's After his first utterance in the first of jazz take off in popularity, it was Or LaBelle's phrase of "voulez- this is notalways the case. With two been flooding the market. track, "I Get a Kick out of You," it's only a matter of time before labels vous coucher avec moi ce soir." CDs Digital Empire IRs a slamming Fever isn't for everyone and obvious why he was left behind. tried to cash in on the trend by re­ But slowly artists like , soundtrack to club life. There hip-hop heads probably won'tdig Sinatra and Bennett had talent, leasing compilations of earlierjazz. Dimitri from , and Air have truly is something for everyone it. For the most part Berlin's Din- both vocal and musical. When Frank PastPerfectdid their research. All been changing that opinion. with Fatboy Slim's remix of S.T. and Paul P.M. keep the tradi­ wouldswingwithabigbandandget- Considering that most of us Cornershop's "Brimful of Asha" tion of abrasive sounds together. tingakickoutofyou, he improv'das and Roni Size's "It'sjazzy." Those Notexactly musicyou can getjiggy much as the horns, and his voice was happen to be two of the greatest wit or even break dance to. But if an instrument in the band. songs ofthe decade ofthe big beat But Tommy Mara has the kind of and jungle genres. You also have voice that giving birth to a loveseat the Jason Nevins remix of Run D.M.C's "It's Like That" and a re­ mix of the Propellerhead's "Vel­ vet Pants." assus Mmmm thegreatsareonthistwoCDset Louis Armstrong (pre-singing days, after being king Oliver's protege), King Yanks have never heard of Oliver, BixBeiderbecke (Dixieland), Philippe Zdar or Hubert Blan- you're a DJ orjust love beats, this Duke Ellington, Coleman Hawkins, Francard, the duo known as album has some interesting beat and Artie Shaware all shown in their Cassius, it shows how far behind usage. Ifyou take drum 'n' bass would be more enjoyable than listen­ prime. Plus you can see where some we are with dance music that we and E.Q. the bass lines down and ing to him. legendsgottheirstartlike the Dorsey more or less created. Many a Pari­ speed up the bpm to above 100, The classic torch songs are far too Brothers pre-Sinatra days and Billie sian has danced the nightawaylis­ you have agood idea what they're lovely for Tommy Mara to ruin. He Holliday (shealsoappearswithTeddy tening to Philippe and Hubert's Ifyou actually need more of a all about. doesn'tdeserve to even read the lyr­ Wilson) role model Bessie Smith. alter egos MC Solaar and La reason to buy this, there's also Yeah it's notmusic thatyou can ics. Not that this is all about the well- Mob. But with the exception of a Frankie Bones, Rabbit in the listen to everyday, but as a musi­ Those of us who swoon for known artists since Fats Waller, Art few raver tourists nobody knew Moon, the Freestylers, Uberzone, cian it makes think that maybe Gershwin and Rodgers and Hart Tatum, Louis Prima, and Sidney who these guys were before now. the Crystal Method, a DJ Dan re­ there are differents ways to ar­ should run far, far away from this al­ Bechet all have songs. Swing fans in While Cassius doesn't do the mix of Cirrus' "BackonaMission," range beats that have already been bum, lest our memories of Frank, addition to Ellington, Benny disco house like Daft Punk, they and the Atomic Babbies. done before. Tony, Billie, Sarah, Dinah, et al. be Goodman, Johnny Hodges don't have to. They know how to So what are you waiting for? -Pete Menting ruined. (Ellington band member), and My question is why did anyone bring the funk and hip-hop into There's no sense in waiting for a Tommy Mara CountBasieget thejivejumpin'. bother to find him? the mixforahouse flavor entirely better comp. because it might be The Lost Crooner Pickup this CD andstertstudying -Robin Lickel theirown. Plus, you don't have to years before ther's anything close J-BIRD RECORDS the history ofjazz. parle Francais to understand the to this. The liner notes to this album says, -Pete Menting samples and only two songs are in -Pete Menting French, "La Mouche" (The Fly) Fever and "ClubSoixante Quinze" (Club Too Bad But True 75). Critics have been saying that DIGITAL HARDCORE Paris is burning. Yeah, burningup WhenAtari Teenage Riot'sAlec the dance floor. Disco's never Empire formed the DHR label a been cooler. Lefreakis tres chic. few years ago, many of the bands - Pete Menting were like ATR: ajungle/punk hy­ brid that was very angry, very po-

Wednesday, February 10 • 7pm UWM Union Theatre w%T£X%%. $2.00 UWM Campus Community $3.00 General Public I JlXIVf (includes a free bag of popcorn with every ticket) Sponsored by the UWM Union Theatre -5

16 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2, 1999

Hilary and Jackie Years down the road, Jackie's was going to see before I even saw newer version takes to heart a idea how Mr. Solondez is going to Emily Watson, Rachel Griffiths career becomes that of a superstar the opening credits. Hilary and more romantic nature Ofthe leg­ top this one. Available on video OCTOBER FILMS while Hilary finds the man of her Jackie is reminiscent in style to the end of the man behind the iron soon. Sometimes you know exactly dreams and settles down in the much superior Shine, except that mask. #1 Dark City what to expect when you go and country for the simpler life. the latter has a happier ending. -Shelly Peck Alex Proyas, who directed the see a movie. Walking into Hilary All the while Jackie starts to And toward the ending Emily first Crow, wrote and directed this andjackiel got exactly what I ex­ havefeelingsofinstabilityandhas Watson's portrayal of a woman Sci-fi masterpiece that is the per­ pected - with a twist. a hard problem coping with the dying with M.S. seems to be both ERIC, FROM PAGE ' fect blend of a classic mystery This movie chronicles the live lifestyle of a traveling musician. forced and over-acted. movie, scientific theory, and the of two budding child musicians, She also learns that she has Mul­ Don't get me wrong, I did en­ existence of the soul. The pure Hilary (Griffiths), an award-win­ tiple Sclerosis and has to give up joy this movie, but toward the end tion movie is if their favorite star genius of this movie probably ning flute-player, and her sister the life that she loathingly loves. the plot strayed away from that of is in it. Being that Treat Williams scared a lot of people off, but an award-winning movie to a style is no one's favorite star you prob­ don't be afraid. This movie will comparable to an ABC afterschool ably missed one bang up good send shivers down your spine and special. time by missing Deep Rising. This unlike other scifi movies, the end­ has the best one-liner of any ac­ - Eric LaRose ing justifies the journey thought tion movie I've ever seen, "Now this terrifying world. What?" And any movie that has And as an added bonus... not just one but two jokes about The biggest disappointment of SHELLY, FROM PAGE 11 The Girl From Ipanema must be the year: Godzilla. Roland commended. tage negotiator. Emmerich and Dean Devlin really #3 The Truman Show dropped the ball on this one. 2. TRUMAN SHOW-This Not only does Jim Carrey de­ Filled with cheap, dark (not so) original ideaalone puts this movie serve super mad props for his dra­ special effects, a boring perfor­ in high regard. Heartwarming and matic performance, Director Pe­ mance by Matthew Broderick and laughable, Jim Carrey gives his ter Wier and Paramount had the plot holes by the dozen, this half- best performance yet as a man balls to release this thought-pro­ baked idea left moviegoers pissed stuck in a make-believe world. voking drama in the middle of off. Unfortunately, because .1. THEMANINTHEIRON summer comedies and outrageous Godzilla made so much money MASK - Chosen as the best of action flicks. This is a must see overseas, we are almost guaran­ 1998's movies, this remake ofthe Young Hilary du Pre' (Keeley Flanders (I) and young Jacqueline du movie for anyone who has become teed a sequel. Here's an Alexandre Dumas novel brings Pre' (Auriol Evans) in Hilary and Jackie, directed by Anand Tucker addicted to aTVshow...and that's idea...Godzilla vs Batman ! That together a collection of seasoned all of you! way you can kill two lame fran­ actors.Jeremy Irons, knownfor his Jackie (Watson), an aspiring cellist. Based on the true life story of #2 Happiness chises with one foul swoop. roles in the theater, shows up as I've said it before and I'll say it Both are very good until sibling Jacqueline du Pre' this movie has Aramis. Leonardo Dicaprio who rivalry plays a large roll inJackie' s moments of raw genius, but the again, Todd Solondez in either a does not seem to do so bad as super genius or the sickest puppy improved talent and developing screenplay has something left to playing the good and evil twin of in the world! This movie is shock­ style. be desired. I knew exactly what I Louis the IV and Phillipe. This ing and fun to watch. I have no

torn

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The Berlin Philharmonic Piano A fashion show in the making The Art of Pilgrimage: The Music Quartet will perform at the Pabst is looking for artists to design cos­ Literary Seeker's Guide to Making Travel Theater on Thursday, Feb.4. For tumes for a wearable sculpture Sacred at the Schwartz Bookshop, tickets, call 286-8777. UWM presents aMaster's Voice fashion show. For more info, call Dr. Linda Harper will talk about 10976N. Port Washington Rd. on Brent (291-2762) or James (765- Recital by Brian Manternach in her book The Tao of Eating at the Feb. 8 at 7pm. Info: 241-6220 9410). the Arts Recital Hall, 2400 E. Schwartz Bookshop, 17145 W. Kenwood Blvd on Friday, Feb.5. Dance Bluemound Rd in Brookfield on Theatre "Bent Fire: Neon Works" con­ Feb. 10 For more info, call 797- On Saturday, Feb.6, the UWM Mark your calendars and dig tinues at the H20 Gallery, 221N. 6140. The Skylight Opera Theatre, Orchestra and UWM High School deep into your pockets for the Water St., from through Feb. 14. 158 N. Broadway, will present the Honors Orchestra Festival will annual School of the Arts Grand Call 271-8032 for more info. Jo Ann Beard will share selec­ world premiere of Ballymore, perform in the Wisconsin Room, Viennese Ball on Saturday, tions from her book The Boys of My throughFeb. 14. Call 291-7811 for 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Feb.27. Proceeds will go to the Youth at the Schwartz bookshop, more info. Arts Scholarship Fund. Call 229- 2559 N. Downer Ave. on Feb. 9. On Sunday, Feb. 7, the New 6116 for more tickets. For more info, call 332-1181. The Milwaukee Chamber The­ Generation concertserieswill per­ .Arts Calendar atre, 158 N. Broadway, presents form "The Gypsies are in Town" FOOTHOLD Dance/Perfor­ Merlin Holland will talk about Yukio Mishima's Madame de Sade in the Arts Recital Hall. For tick­ mance artists Diane VanDerhei and sign copies of The Wilde Album through Feb.7. Call 276-8842 for ets, call 229-4308. and Tom Thoreson will be per­ on Feb. 7 at the Schwartz tickets. forming the dance concert "Home Bookshop, 4093 N. Oakland Ave. Jazz Trumpeter Brian Lynch will Is Where The Heart Is" on Feb.5 Edited by Dennis Smith will read from his Circlestage, Milwaukee's only come to the Wisconsin Conserva­ & 6 at 8:00pm on the Ivory Hall new novel, A Song for Mary, on theater-in-the-round at 783 N. tory Recital HallonFeb.2 Fortick- stage, 820 E. Knapp St. Call 265- Feb. 10 at 7pm. Info: 963-3111 Jefferson presents "Marry Me a ets, call 276-5760. 1346 for more info. Amanda Myers Little," amusical revue by Stephen Best-selling author Phil Sondheim, opening Feb. 12. For Early Music Now presents the Cousineau will discuss his book tickets, call 384-4181. debut of The Dufay Collective. Art This quintet will perform "Oscar Wilde: The Apostle of BlflgiEingigjcj^ "Miracles," 13th century Spanish Beauty" continues at Marquette songs in praise of the Virgin Mary, The Institute of Visual Arts University's Haggerty Museum of FLORENTINE OPERA COMPANY at the Humphrey Scottish Rite (inova) at UWM in Mitchell Hall Art. For more info, call 288-3657. Proudly presents the American Premiere of Masonic Center, 790 N. Van Buren 154, 3203 N. Downer Ave., pre­ St on Saturday, Feb. 13. For tick­ sents the art of Al Ruppersberg in The Villa Terrace Decorative THE PICTURE Gallery Two through Feb. 27. Gal­ ets, call 225-3113. Arts Museum continues "The lery One will present the video Grand American Avenue: 1850- OF DORIAN GRAY installation art ofjane and Louise The Wisconsin Conservatory of 1920." Call 278-8295 for more by Lowell Liebermann Wilson through March 7. Also in Music, 1584 N. Prospect Ave., will info. based on the novel by Oscar Wilde Gallery One will the paintings of present Irish Music on Sunday, Sally Elesby and the photography February 5, 6 & 7 Feb.7. Pianists Stefaniejacob and Gallery 218 presents "Red", an of Annelies Strba. In Gallery Uihlein Hall / Marcus Center Vesna Vukotic, mezzosoprano exhibit presenting work which is Three the artwork of Lane Hall Diane Lane, and fingerstyle gui­ red, about red, or contains the and Lisa Moline is featured Call for Tickets! tarist Bill Brenckle will perform. word "red," opening Feb. 8 at Gal­ through Feb. 27. Call 229-5070 for For tickets, call 276-5760. lery 218, 218 S. 2nd St. Call 270- 414-273-7206 or 888-612-3500 more info. 1043 for more info. www.florentineopera.org ^\rnefitech.)

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS LARGE 1-TOPPING $5.99 PIZZA $10 STUDENT RUSH TICKETS GOURMET Any Seat Available Day of Performance DEEP DISH $10 with Student ID only at the AVAILABLE AT Marcus Center Box Office AN EXTRA Limit 1 Per Student CHARGE! Not Valid on Previously Purchased Tickets

THE FLORENTINE MAKES HURRY! OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28TH, 1999 OPERA GRAND! Price does not include sales tax. EySJaMMaMSMSMSli^ POST SPORTS

PAGE 18 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2,1999 Desperately seeking scrimmages: Panther men UWM wrestling club recruits members and competition doesn't stop Easdack from trying suffer two road By Daniel Mike wrestling experience and knowl­ to get his wrestlers into some live edge. action. "We've got some rookies here, For most UWM students, the "I've been wanting to scrim­ and we've probably got about six "wrestling experience" probably mage schools, but we didn't get or seven goodwresders," Easdack begins - and ends - with the outtoaverygoodstartlastsemes- losses said. "The rest are here because scripted, big name matches we ter," Easdacksaid. "We're goingall they want to wrestle, or they're watch on cable television Monday thewayuntil the end of April, and nights. here for the workout." By Daniel Mike down 11 rebounds in the losing I plan to pick up some scrim­ effort. But for a handful of UWM stu­ The team cannot practice on mages." the UWM campus because the Saturday night, the Panthers dents, this is not the case. The According to Eastlack, the team UWM's men's basketball team Klotsche Center has no wrestling missed their opportunity to beat UWM club wresding team is home is always looking for new mem­ suffered two tough road losses this facilities and equipment. The club up on the conference basement to these students. bers, and he doesn' tj ust mean stu­ past week. holds two-hour practices Tuesday dwellers, the Cleveland State Vi­ For nearly 20 years, UWM has dents. The team lost consecutive and Thursday nights. Eastlack kings. been without an NCAA wresding "This is open to the public, fac­ games to the DetroitTitans, 71-54 warns that these practices are not Angeli turned in another team. The sport enjoyed a brief ulty, anybody with $60 who wants Thursday night, and the Cleve- for the weak at heart. The first good performance with 22 points resurrection in 1993, when a new to landState Vikings, 72-68 Saturday hour is spent primarily on exer­ and 8 rebounds. club team was formed. When the wresde," Easdack said. night. cise, with another hour for live Unfortunately, the Panthers team'sadvisorleftUWM, however, Easdack added that the team is Detroit is the it signaled the club's departure. wresding and drills. Though he were unable now looking for a faculty advisor. top team in the to stop the Vi­ Now, thanks to junior Tony works the team hard, Easdack says Students and faculty interested Midwestern Col­ kings duo of Eastlack, club wresding is getting they enjoy the practices. in joining and/or helping the legiate Confer­ guard James a third chance at UWM. With his Though the team has yet to wresding club can call Easdack at ence, making the Madison and love of the sport and $817 from wresde in an actual competition, 229-7530, or email him at defeat a little f o r w ar d the Senate Appropriations Com­ Easdack hopes this will change in UWM PANTHERS [email protected]. more bearable. \ Sonny mittee (SAC), Eastlack has resur­ the near future. In fact, the club On the other Johnson, who rected the program once again. was turned away from a tourna­ hand, Cleveland scored 20 and "The club will last this time," ment last weekend because it is State has the worst record in the 18 points respectively. Eastlack said. not an NCAA team. conference. The loss is a devastat­ The Panthers stayed close the Eastlack hopes to spend the "They said we could be engaged ing one to the Panthers who ap­ entire game, but were unable to next seven-10 years, if possible, in unethical weight cutting prac­ peared to be making a great score a field goal in the final building this club team into an tices," Eastlack explained. imporvement in the conference minute. NCAAprogram. For now, the club Though the teamhasn'tpartici- this year. Fountain added 20 points in has about 20 wrestlers with varied pated in an actual competition, it Thursday night, the Panthers' the losing effort. .354 field goal shooting was too The two losses put the Pan­ A PHOTO ID AND YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT IS much for them to overcome. thers at 6-13 overall and 3-5 in the REQUIRED FOR ALL REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. Team captain Chad Angeli was the conference. team's only offensive threat, scor­ A. The Panthers will travel to ing 20 points, 16comingfromthe • New and used course books (except non-returnable custom Western Illinois Wednesday night. free-throw line. published materials) may be returned for a full refund through the They will return home to face in­ third Saturday of classes. All course book sales are final after the Junior guard Shaun Fountain terstate rival UW-Green Bay Satur­ third week of classes. continued his good play, pulling day night at the Klotsche Center.

All new course books and general rea any markings and^nsai^^ps^ $56,000 Before You Graduate , all other merchandise may be returned or le Navy offers you, as a qualified college student, the chance to earn up to $56,(1)0 during your junior and senior years. You never (in saleable condition) within two weeks of purchase. have to put on a Navy uniform until after graduation. No drills, no summer obligations. In the Nuclear Propuslion to Candidate No price adjustments will be made on purchases made prior to Program you'll get you head start in nuclear power where nuclear power started. In the Navy. store sales. \ -{'{'-' After you graduate, you'll get six months of graduate level engineering education in Charleston, SC, plus six months of hands-on engineering training at a nuclear reactor trainer...and more. 1st meet these retirements. Defective merchandise may be returned or exchanged within a • Have completed your sophmore year, majoring in reasonable period of time. math, physics, chemistry, or engineering • Have a minimum cumulative 3.0 GPA Last Day For Fu!! Refund On Course Books Is • Have competed a mam sequence through February 6,1999 integral calculus

• Be allied States citizen, no more than 29 years old

• Meet Navy's physical standards Visit your Navy Engineering Recruiter, Charles Berray, at his informational presentation on Feb. 2,11:00a.m., at rm. 375 EMS. Ifyou Refund Policy prefer, visit him at the Industry Expo on Feb. 4, otherwise sign up for an interview on Feb. 9 with the placement office. Phone: 229-4201 or (800) 662-5668 ^ [email protected] http://www.navyminiKfolis.org/ NAVYOFFICER Let le Journey Begin! FEBRUARY2,1999 THE UWM POST 19 Women Swimmers Win At Ritter Invite Babcock swam against his brother ship depends on a lot of things Fellow teammates senior Andrea The men's team won the 200- By Kara Anderson and won the men's 100-yard but­ falling into place. It doesn't really Voland and sophomore Dana yard freestyle relay, 200-yard med­ terfly in 51.56. His brother, Dan, matter how well the team has Handel came in second and third ley relay, 400-yard medleyrelay, 50- UWM'swomen'sswimmingand finished second with a time of done because all that matters is with times of 18:52.14 and yardfreestyle, 1-meterdiving, 100- diving team started 1999 off by 52.22. Junior Kevin how well the teams swim at the 19:16.46, respectively. yard butterfly, 100-yard breast- winning the Bill Ritter Invitational VanDenWymelenberg tailed be­ MCC meet. That determines who The women's team did well in stroke and the 200-yard breast- on Saturday, January 23 at the stroke. hind them for the third place fin­ wins and the top three teams are Klotsche Center. The win meant the 100-yard breaststroke. Fresh­ ish in 52.69. all within 50 points of each other," man Erin Polyea came in second Senior Bryan Bell came in first that the Panter women beat last Coach Dave Clark was pleased said Clark. Currentlythewomen's with a time of 1:10.49. Junior in the 50-yard freestyle in 21.62. year's conference winner, UW- with his team's performance. team is ranked first in the MCC Danielle DeWaal finished right Junior Dave Dallmann finished Green Bay, by 250 points. However, he would like to see the and the men's team is ranked sec­ behind her for third place in closely behind him for second Freshman Kelly Goetsch led the team win the MCC conference ond. 1:11.44. place with a time of 21.93. Junior women 'steam with 46 points. She championship. The MCC Championship is Feb­ The Pantherwomen swimmers Todd Hill won the men's 1-meter came in thirdinthewomen's 100- "Winning the MCC champion­ ruary 24-27 in Indianapolis. also won the 200-yard medley re­ diving competion.Junior Andrew yard butterfly with a time of lay in 1:52.54. 1:01.71 Goetsch also finished fourth in the women's 50-yard The Panther men also per- HAVE SOME EXTRA POCKET CHANGE? freestyle in 25.65 and 100-yard formedwell at the meet. They fin­ freestyle in 55.39. ished second overall and senior Jared Sobczak came in second THAT'S ALL YOU NEED AT The women's team also won the with 57 points. He won the men's 1650-yard freestyle. Senior Kara 500 50C 100-yard breaststroke with a time DAIRYLAND GREYHOUND PARK Nutting finished first in 18:46.17. of2:08.28. ON THE FIRST S THIRD FRIDAY OF THE MONTH INTRAMURAL SPORTS CASH IN ON 50( SPECIALS AFTER 6:00 PM FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 5&I9 Offered 1 st session awsteuirfpa* the Better Bet 12 0Z. MGD DRAFT BEER, 12 01 SOFT DRINKS, GENERAL PARKING, GRANDSTAND SATURDAY NIGHT, ADMISSION, LIVE RACE PROGRAM, HOT FEBRUARY 13 COED VOLLEYBALL M/W BASKETBALL DOGS S ASSORTED BAGS OF CHIPS YOU COULD WIN A JACUZZI SUITE STAY 50t A T THE BEST WESTERN/QUALITY SUITES, INDOOR SOCCER RACQUETBALL DAIRYLAND WILL FEATURE AN AS WELL AS MANY OTHER PRIZES. COED FLOOR HOCKEY AEROBICS ALL-SUPERFECTA MATINEE DAIRYLAND IS ALSO TRIATHLON CHALLENGE FEATURING A SPECIAL OF LIVE RACING ACTION ON PRIME RIBBUFFETIN'THE PRESIDENT'S DAY CLUBHOUSE DINING ROOM

1213 N. Water 223-3422 Weekly Specials Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Monday-Friday Two for one beer-Rail drinks

Thursday Sunday J Monday Wednesday 50c Chicago Style 20c Wings Tuesday Hotdogs Bucket of $1.00 Tap beer 5:00-10:00 p.m. 4:00-10:30 p.m. $1.50 Giant 9:00-Close $2.00 Vodka Shorties $2.00 micros & Tacos Lemonades 4pm-Close 6 for $8.50 Imports 5:00-10:00 p.m. ^1 SOUTH PARK 6:00-Close m 9:00-close FRIENDS 1 9:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. —pm—ty^^iiwn '• *mmmmi*;.. .. I* O S T EDITORIAL

PAGE 20 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2, 1999 Zen and the art of class attendance

Ifastudentbuys (yes, "buys") four3-creditcourses, that's twelve cred­ its total, and said student is considered 'full-time'. Depending on where that student called home in the lastyear, the price of those twelve credits can range from $ 1,741.00 to $5686.00, and I don't care where you call home, that's no small chunk 'o change. Take those two prices and divide by four classes, and we're talking $435.25 or $1421.50 per class. Add the price of books, paper, pens, and a smashing new backpack, and the price soars higher yet. Now, as I see it, the course is a product and I am a consumer, and therefore, I own the class. It is my class. It is not the instructor's class. The instructor is workingfor me, notme for the instructor. And thatis why I am offended as a consumer when instructors and TAs consider attendance and participation to be as much as 30% of my final grade. It is my product, I bought it, and I intend to use it as I see fit.If I can skip the reiterative lecture or the all-mighty discussion section and still keep pace and ace exams, then you can bet both elbows I'm gonna. And what do you propose should take place of that 20 or 30 per­ cent? Another term paper? Fine. It'll be in your mailbox. Posties are obsessed LETTERS Dear Editor: and more PCBs would otherwise [email protected]. Concerning your invitation to ad­ be incorporated into our food Find your Representative at: with the cigarette vise of missed categories (Best and chains? www.feminist.org/cgi-bin/con- Worst of 98 vote, Jan. 26 issue), how That decision was made be­ gress. about: cause PCB's do not degrade so Thank you for your action! Least represented minority on cam­ that once in a food chain they Jennifer Olenchek It's a beautiful day outside, and you're walking to class. Notice the pus: build up so that they pose an ever- Milwaukee NOW are often a plethora of cigerette butts on the ground. Now one might A category which includes human­ presertt and increasing hazard. say, "what shall I do with them, hold onto them until I get home?" ists, freethinkers, atheists, skeptics, Dear Editor: The time to get rid of PCBs is now. The answer is no. Simply hold onto them until you get to the build­ igtheists, agnostics, secularists, While Congress tries to eliminate separationists, et.al. If it requires the Superfund, so be environmental standards, chain stores ing you are walking to. UWM has put ashtrays all over the campus for Carol Smith, UWM '93 it! push the little guys out of business, this specific reason. TomHutt,M.S. nobody recycles on this campus (and Don't go saying that you can't because you feel stupid carrying the Dear Editor: Dear Editor: the administration permits this), and cigerette butt with you, because, as you probably guessed, I have an I am amazed at the ignorance Contraceptive coverage would society gets set up so everybody has answer for that. Well I lied, I have two answers for you. Don'tsmoke, or to drive everywhere, what are UWM of those who say that Poly-Chlori­ reduce the gender disparity in try timing your smoking so you finish you cancer stick as you reach students going to do? nated Bisphenals are no danger to health care costs, and confer eco­ your destination. Pout, sit at home, and watch, while human beings. Do they under­ nomic benefits upon women and While we're on the subject lets talk about the second floor lounge. the so-called bought and paid for poli­ stand that PCBs are a hormone their families. ticians make the decisions that shape That place is disgusting, on both the smoking and non-smoking side. blocker like thalidomide? Women of reproductive age and destroy our world? How many more signs need to be there for you to figure out that you Birds born of those who had spend about 68 percent more I sure as hell hope not. are only suppose to smoke on the south end. Why can't people learn ingested PCBs fail to develop than men in out-of-pocket health There are students on this campus how to clean your area after you are done? Your mother doesn' t follow parenting instincts thus abandon­ care costs. Much of this disparity that are active, passionate, and know you around cleaning up after you, and if she did I hope that she'd kick ing their nests. They fail to feed can be attributed to the lack of what's really goingon.Wedon'twon- your ass for making such a heinous mess in the first place. and take care of their young. coverage of reproductive health der what happened to progressive campus activism. We work to change Now don't get us wrong. The majority of Posties smoke. You'd have Both male and female organs care costs. our society to a sustainable one where to to be a part of this organization. But really do we really need to give have turned up in whales while By improving insurance cover­ everybody has a chance to live in a those damn non-smokingactivists anymore reasons to blow their mighty frogs have been found with extra age of contraceptive care, the bill world with clean air, clean water, and horns. legs. Children have developed would reduce or eliminate this bill ions of trees that will be here longer lower I.Qs. unjust financial cost to women. than you, me and our children. We For more information about Contraceptive coverage improves are working to change this campus to the PCB threat to our health and the health ofwome n and is sound one where you can't ignore the pres­ the environment, I strongly rec­ public policy. ence of campus recycling, environ­ mental classes and degrees you can Finally, something ommend "Our Stolen Future" Please contactyour three legis­ use. written by Theo Colburn, a Uni­ lators and ask them to include We are SEAC, the Student Environ­ versity of Wisconsin zoologist contraceptive coverage in the core mental Action Coalition at UWM, whose specialty is endocrinology. offerings of health insurance com­ meaningful Why have theEPAandourDNR panies to employers. The ad­ decided that PCBs must be re­ dresses for your senators are: SEE SEAC, PAGE 22 As we remember all the valiant struggles ofthe peoples of African moved from areas where more [email protected] descent around the world during African-American History and Lib­ eration Month, let's pay special homage to African women. The UWM Post accepts Letters and Perspectives for publication. The African women who worked as mere economic units under sla­ Submissions become property of The UWM Post. very, the African women who write speeches, who rear the children, who fight, march and rally in the streets, who continue to give the fire Email: [email protected] Fax:229-4579 to the struggle to the end the oppression of their people. Mail: Union Box 88, PO Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl 53201 PERSPECTIVE

FEBRUARY 2,1999 THE UWM POST PAGE 21 101 reasons to start In the spirit of crazy horse squad had done all over Pine ney and the judge did not realize Free Leonard Ridge. was that Brown had recanted his smoking NOW Internal governmentfiles show testimony at trial and stated he that there is much proof that this had been coerced by the FBI. He By Adam "Qualler Time" replace my own with them. I'dnot Peltier, Mumia was a setup against the AIM lead­ further stated that he never saw Qualler only have healthier lungs, but big­ ership, which included Leonard Peltier anywhere near the bodies ger lungs. and all political Peltier. Leonard had been previ­ ofthe agents. We also now know Anditonlymakessense that the As I headed past County Sta­ ously identified as an AIM leader that other agents were stationed bigger lungs you have, the less dium one day, a billboard caught by the FBI and targeted by their around the area prior to the start likely you are to get lung cancer, prisoners my eye. There were two men notorious COINTELPRO pro­ of the firefight, in direct contra­ which means I can smoke even riding on horses, and as they By the Leonard Peltier gram which "neutralized" people diction to their testimony at trial. more. If I am in danger of catch­ passed amidst a towering forest, byslander, attack, andarrest. Fear­ This was discovered in September, ing lung cancer again, I'd simply Defense Committee they shook hands. They were ing no possibility of a fair trial and 1995 following the release of ra­ repeat the process by killing a (LPDC) tough Marlboro men. I always at the request of his elders, he fled dio communications from the larger animal, like a moose. thought that there was just one to Canada where he was later ar­ South Dakota Attorney General's Marlboro man, but on the bill­ Leonard Peltier could be you, rested and extradited by affidavits office. A document has been un­ Think off all the advantages of board there were clearly two me, anyone who stands up for his manufactured by the FBI that the earthed stating that almost two having bigger lungs. I could hold Marlboro men. family, friends, community, and government now concedes were months prior to the day of the my breath for an indefinite beliefs. Leonard is aNative Ameri­ false and fabricated. shoot-out, the FBI was planning Apparendy the Marlboro man amount of time, and take under­ can serving two consecutive life "paramilitary law has been cloned. Four men were initially accused water swimming to a whole new sentences in a federal peniten­ ofthe murders. Two were acquit­ enforcement...on Indian land," As I passed the billboard, it level. Plus, bigger lungs would ex­ tiary, even though there is no cred­ moved me so deeply that I imme­ ted and the government dropped specifically, Pine Ridge. Itmayalso pand my already Schwartzenegger- ible evidence that he is guilty of all charges against the third to be noted that the highest buildup diately decided to start smoking. esque chest, so I'd lookeven stron­ anything. Who wouldn't want to ride concentrate their "full of agents to civilians occurredjust ger. Also, I would have the lung During a shoot out onjune 26, through the foreston a horse like prosecutorial weight...against six days prior to the tragic inci­ capacity to successfully run mara­ 1975, two FBI agents allegedly our founding father Paul Revere? Leonard Peltier." He was con­ dent. thons and blowout the candles on searching for a young Indian ac­ As the billboard made perfectly victed and sentenced to two con­ To anyone with a conscience, it two birthday cakes simultaneously. cused of stealing a pair of used clear, and for those who have not secutive life terms. is obvious the government was The more I smoke, the closer cowboy boots spotted several men yet seen the billboard, it is per­ The handpickedjudge, favored planning to attack the AIM en­ I'll be to my new super-lungs. In enter a red pick-up truck. They fectly obvious that smokers have a by the FBI for his anti-Indian repu­ campment, perhaps in the hopes fact, I think thatl'mgoing to take followed the truck briefly. The much higher quality of life than tation, refused evidence of self- of diverting attention from an il­ down a pack right now. When I occupants ofthe truck pulled over. non-smokers. Once I realized all I defense. Information from the legal land transfer, or perhaps as head out to the sea after the Shots were fired, though no one had missed out on by not smok­ acquittals of his codefendants was away to stop Sen. Frank Church's moose-lungs are cancer ridden, knows who fired first. ing, I got off at Hawley Road and also ruled inadmissible. The court committee from investigating the I'm hoping to get a whale. Soon the situation exploded drove to a Bluemound Road gas convinced jurors that AIM "snip­ FBI's COINTELPRO program in Think of all the other advan­ into a firefight involving 30 Indian station to pick up my first pack. ers" would kill them at any time. regard to native struggles. That tages of smoking. If I smoke more, men, women, and children and This $3 purchase was the begin­ The government has subse­ investigation was initiated just I'll eat less, which means that I'll over 150 FBI agents, BIA police, ning of a whole new life. quently changedits theoryon who prior to the shoot-out. It was spend less on food. And if I get US Marshals and the local police. halted the day after "due to the I chose Newport cigarettes be­ killed the agents and today admits more frequent and more severe Two agents and a young Indian it has no idea who killed him. This deaths ofthe agents." cause I am an expensive yacht- colds, I'll get to take more medi­ activist died. owning, fast-lane kind of guy, and change of theory came about With recent developments in cine. This will give my body more Within hours of the shoot-out, Ineededacigarettethatreflected during an appeal when a judge Washington, D.C. provingthe FBI pharmaceuticals, which can only according to the U.S. Commission myjet-set elite lifestyle. Plus, they suggested to the prosecution that grossly participated in illegally be good. That's why they call it on Civil Rights which labeled it "a fit well into the glove compart- the evidence was, at best, merely doctoring and manufacturing evi­ medicine. full-scale vendetta," hundreds of mentofmy 1980 Chevy Chevette. circumstantial. The government dence to ensure criminal convic­ In addition, if I die younger, I'll paramilitary-equipped, combat- I got pretty sick after smoking then argued that it had tried tions, more attention MUST be take out more from my 401 Reach clad FBI agents and US Marshals all the cigarettes, but that didn't Leonard as both the murderer paid to this renegade year and live a better lifestyle now. staged a dragnet through the res­ slow me down from my new fast- and aider and abettor. According organization's past misconduct. I'll be near my death and on a ervation in a fever of revenge in paced, action-packed, upscale, to the final decision of the 8th Congressional hearings/investiga­ yacht at 60, rather than alive and which men, women, and children urban cowboy lifestyle. CircuitCourt of Appeals, Peltier's tions are critical. healthy with my grandchildren at were terrified and properties and trial and previous appeals had I knew I was even more macho During a parole hearing in De­ 80. homeswere ransacked. There was been riddled with FBI misconduct the next morning because there cember 1995, US prosecutor Lynn People who say no to cigarettes no investigation into the death of and judicial impropriety includ­ was no way some non-smoking Crooks admitted again that no are really missing the boat. But to the Native American. ing: coercion ofwitnesses, perjury, wuss could've coughed up as evidence exists against Peltier. He get on my new yacht, you've got In 1975 there had been a large fabrication of evidence, and the much blood as I did and still take further stated that the govern­ to light up. Well, I don't have it number of FBI agents at Pine suppression of exculpatory evi­ down another pack before lunch. ment never really accused him of now, but I only need Ridge for the purpose of defend­ dence which could have proved Sure, my parents didn't appre­ murder and that if Peltier were 420,948,203,842,058,358,023,985 ing a multi-national energy his innocence. ciate the cigarette burns on the retried, the government could not more "Kamel Kash" to get it. company's attempt to take Lakota leather sofa, but they're just not The Court called the FBI's mis­ reconvict. I have to go to the store to buy land for uranium mining. "with it." conduct "a clear abuse of the in- The Parole Board, however, more cigarettes, so I'll say good­ The FBI was a part of the op­ I suppose by now some of you vestigativeprocess."Yettheyruled decided not to grant parole be­ bye. The next time you see me, I'll pression ofthe traditional Lakota non-smoking sissies are saying, against a new trial for Leonard cause Peltier continues to main­ only have one thing to say, "Got a People and AIM, which was the "But what about lung cancer, or Peltier because they were "reluc­ tain his innocence (they stated light?" resistance to the illegal takeover heart disease, or the self destruc­ tant to impute further impropri­ that Peltier had not given a "fac­ Keep the cigarette fires burning of Lakota land. In the two years tive, existence-ending side ef­ eties to them (FBI)." tual and specific account of (his) and don't fear death, because before the shoot-out over 60 re- fects?" Recently it was discovered that actions...consistentwiththejury's you're living it with every drag. sisters were murdered by a death To that, I say, notaproblem. I'd a terrible error had been made verdict of guilt") and because he squad thatwas armed, trained and justjumpon the back ofmy horse, during the appeal by Leonard's was the only one convicted. As directed by the FBI. On the day gallop off into the wilderness, and own attorney, during which he ridiculous as this reasoning of the shoot-out two FBI agents kill some wild animal. Then I'd mistakenly agreed with thejudg e sounds, it has thus far held up. A came into an AIM camp in the remove the animal's lungs and regarding the testimony of I same manner that the death Norman Brown. What the attor­ SEE CRAZY HORSE, PG 22 THE UWM POST FEBRUARY 2, 1999

pre-application form by email at been excused by government of­ Clinton Administration to keep its CRAZY HORSE, FROM 21 [email protected]. For a ficials as a lengthy revue of a com­ 1992 campaign promise. These copy ofthe pamphlet or for more protests will be happening in cit­ SEAC, FROM PAGE 20 petition for executive clemency plex case. information contact TaliaSchank On Feb. 6, supporters of ies all over the world, including remains unanswered three years have been the campus environmental at [email protected]. Milwaukee. after being filed with the Depart­ Leonard Peltier will be holding group for over 24 years. In the past ment of Justice. The delay has protests and starting hunger To be a part ofthe movement, we have worked on almost any envi­ strikes in an effort to pressure the write to President William Clinton ronmentally related issue you can Your-Student at The White House, 1600 Penn­ think of; from mining in the sylvania Ave, Washington, DC northwoods of Wisconsin, to campus UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Association 20500; Phone: (202) 456-1111; Fax recycling, from working to establish The Student Association, as a PLATTEVILLE (202) 456-2461; or Email at an environmental studies certificate student service, posts information [email protected]. program to light rail to fighting trade Study Abroad Programs agreements like GATT, NAFTA, and on Senate meetings, office hours Join a local support group. MAI. of executive committee members, Contact LPDC for locations. If no Right now, SEAC needs dedicated, senate minutes, United Council support group exists in your area, intelligent, tolerant, really cool volun­ General Assembly minutes, and consider starting one. Contact teers to make this campus a place we other information on boards out­ your elected officials and ask that can be proud of. If you care about side the SAoffice located at Union they support the call for clemency. our world we invite you to come to E351. The Student Association Lobby city councils as well as local 1999's first SEAC meeting, Tues., Feb. invites the studentbody to browse, educational, religious, social, and 9 at 6pm in Union E260. We'll talk ask questions, and get involved cultural organizations in generat­ about all these issues and more. Ifyou give a damn, we welcome you. Ifyou with student issues. ing resolutions and proclama­ can't make it and still want to be in­ tions. Check it out or contact the SA volved, call 229-6522, email us at at 229-4366, [email protected] or AgroupofLeonardPeltiersup- [email protected]. www.uwm.edu/StudentOrg/sa/. Learn Your Way Around The World porters will meet at Gordon Park Bill Gump, SEAC co-chair Information on state and na­ • Study abroad in England, Mexico, Japan, or Spain (Humboldt Avenue and Locust [email protected] tional student issues is also pro­ • Courses in liberal arts and international business Street) Saturday Feb. 6 at 1p.m. vided, including the national • Fluency in a foreign language not required They will march north to the • Home-stays or dorms with meals magazine for progressive student Riverwest Arts Center (Fratney • Field trips activists, Infusion, published by Street and Auer Avenue) where • Financial aid applies (except for summer session) The Center for Campus Organiz­ supporters will speakin support of SA FROM PAGE 1 Program Costs: ing (CCO), www.cco.org. • For tuition, room, board and field trips per semester (for Peltier, Mumia-Abujamal, and all Wisconsin residents/non-residents) other political prisoners in the • In , England: $4,975/$5,275 United States and Puerto Rico. "We're very excited about it," • In Puebla, Mexico: $5,275/$5,575 For more info email Schanck said of the conference. • In Nagasaki, Japan: $5,375/$5,675 [email protected] or tune in to "It's been one ofthe staples ofthe • In Seville, Spain: $6,475/$6,775 104.5 FM late evenings. women's committee and it's been Application deadlines: a great success in the past and I April 30 for fall semester • April 1 for summer session think we'll repeat it this year as • October 15 for spring semester well." For further information contact: United Council, Wisconsin's Toll free: 1-800-342-1725 E-mail: [email protected] only statewide student research, Web: http://www.uwplatt.edu/~studyabroad lobbying, and service organiza­ tion, representing 140,000 stu­ dents on 24 UW System campuses is sponsoring the conference. Admission to the conference is free to students from United Council member schools who pre- register. UWM is a member school. The costfor non-member attendees is $15. Pre-registration deadline is Feb. 8. Request the

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