INSIDE PROBLEMS WITH STUDENT LEADERS? HERE'S A TO GET BACK AT THEM. (?AQE 6)

BOOK REVIEW IliiM MOVIE REVIEW MEN'S BASKETBALL ill / yfrt&KJri Award-winning author j BM^ , The past haunts a drug The Panthers perform Gregory McDonald tells i dealer (Wesley Snipes) |> basketball wizardry in the Post about his new book, ' into getting out in fig Green Bay, upsetting the entitled 'Son of Fleich,' and 'Sugar Hill,' a tale of two JfJB| Mid-Con's No. 1 team, how It came to be . (Page 3) i brothers. (Page 4) P 68-66. (Page 6) he February 28, 1994 Established 1956 Volume 38, Number 40 Determination says Gallop violated university policy By Chad Sirovina is different. amorous relationship," gogical with social interaction on UWM policy regarding amo­ "Once I said I was staying, Beckelman said. "Which I find to around it. rous relationships as a result of According to a report by the Dana and I embraced, as had be­ be the equivalent of saying a rape "We weren't even friends," the EOP's findings. Office of Equal Opportunity Pro­ come customary upon our part­ victim secretly enjoys it." Gallop said. In a second case, Terallee grams, Jane Gallop violated the ings. This time we kissed on the Gallop likewise did not like that Chancellor John H. Schroeder Bensinger filed a complaint University ofWisconsin-Milwau­ lips and, to my surprise, Dana's part ofthe determination. denied both appeals. claiming Gallop harassed her kee policy on consensual amo­ kiss felt not like a peck but like a "There was never any com­ "I think he has every reason to because of her sexual orienta­ rous relationships between stu­ kiss. When Dana started putting plaint of that," Gallop said. "I try to uphold the decisions of tion. dents and professors. her tongue in my mouth, I under­ wonder why they're bothering to somebody who's just been hired," The EOP again found that The determination stems from stood this as some sort of perfor­ find this thing that firsto f all didn't Gallop said. no probable cause existed to complaints filed by two students mance for the sake of the as­ exist and nobody was complain­ Gallop will have a copy ofthe believe that Gallop sexually alleging Gallop sexually harassed sembled conference participants ing about." determination on her personnel harassed Bensinger. No action them. Gallop was not found in ... I wished to support her attempt Gallop said her relationship to record for a year from the date it was taken against Gallop in either instance to be guilty of at provocative performance and Beckelman was primarily peda­ became final and was counseled the case. sexual harassment. so I went along with this perfor­ mance kiss. We kissed for a minute or so." Staying away from the light tfc Gallop said she thought the Feminist The most hurtful... of Ms. performance was part of a preview Meacham's glaring errors, for a c 1 as s presentati on B eckelman discusses is her assertion that Ms. was to give the next day. The EOP report found that Gallop and I had an probable cause did not exist to amorous relationship. believe that Gallop had sexually -Dana Beckelman harassed Beckelman for a variety • • of reasons. By Linda Martin n It found Beckelman was a will­ Dana Beckelman, one of the ing participant in the sexual banter Barbara Smith, noted Black students, claimed in her formal that went on between the two of feminist, tackled racism, sexism complaint that Gallop harassed her them. It found Gallop did not con­ and homophobia in a lecture from April 1991 until November dition Beckelman's grades or par­ Thursday night entitled "This 1992 when she filed the complaint. ticipation in an academic program Bridge Called My Back: Black In her complaint, Beckelman states on her submission to sexual ad­ Women's Struggle." she and Gallop flirted with each vances "or sexual acts. It deter­ "You do not have to be female other and engaged in blurring aca­ mined Beckelman was not and did and of color to recognize injus­ demic and social word play. not feel physically threatened, tice," Smith said, and delivered Beckelman cited several ex­ psychologically harmed or humili­ her message: Any injustice and amples of this behavior through­ ated by any of Gallop's words or inequality affects us all, and when out her complaint. conduct. part of the community does not At a bar in April 1991, Gallop However, the most debated have equal access and does not and Beckelman kissed following a finding was that, except for the develop, we all suffer. Gay and Lesbian Studies Confer­ sexual act, Gallop and Beckelman "All the major systems of op­ ence. had an amorous relationship. pression are intertwined," Smith According to the report, Both Beckelman and Gallop said, and noted that economics Beckelman said: appealed the decision, and both are at the base of any inequality. "As I was leaving Jane said, took exception to their relation­ She urged more activism and dia­ Aren't you going to kiss me good ship being determined as amo­ logue about practical matters - night?' She mashed her lips against rous. health care, welfare, equality in mine and shoved her tongue into "The most hurtful, humiliating -Post photo by Jana Schmeling the work force - that will allow my mouth and just sat there. So I and psychologically harmful of Trying desperately to ignore the beautiful blue sky and everyone to develop their poten­ kissed her until she responded, Ms. (Barbara) Meacham's (As­ sunshine pouring in through the window next to him, tial equally. more as a vindictive act than as a sistant Chancellor for EOP) glar­ junior Tim Harderspends his Sunday afternoon engrossed Smith said although the issues reciprocally sexual one." ing errors, however, is her asser­ in his homework. have changed, the struggle has Gallop's version ofthe incident tion that Ms. Gallop and I had an not, and all groups must work to­ gether. She spoke of a feminism which "is a political theory and practice that struggles to free all Part two ofthe one-on-one with Schroeder women" and stressed that "until everyone is free, no one is." She By Jaci Gardell and Brian both for their input in this inter­ We're looking at it. It may well be there, we would make the position also spoke about the historical Huber view. that we' 11 decide to put GPR in there. permanent. links between civil rights and Other members of the It's not a huge amount of money. 1guess I'maskinghowhecould women's rights, how they devel­ Part 2 of a 2-part series chancellor's staff who attended But we are looking at. There are two be namedpermanent director with­ oped together and continue to the interview were: Special Assis­ issues, one ~is consistency with out holding another search-and- affect University of Wisconsin-Mil­ tant to the Chancellor, Kay administrative policy and the other screen committee. Are the two that each other. waukee Chancellor John Magowan; Assistant Chancellor is consistency with what other cam­ were held the reason why he was Smith supported the role of Schroeder requested an interview for University Relations, Sandra puses are doing. named acting? women's studies and gay and les­ with the UWM Post recently, to Hoeh-Lyon and Director of News Elmer Hamann was appointed No. He was appointed in 1987. bian studies on campus. discuss issues we thought con­ and Publications, Terry Gillick. permanent director of auxiliary Two searches were held after that "These things can change our cerned students. Except where otherwise noted, services recently without a search- and both failed. They went through idea of what knowledge is," Smith To prepare for the interview, the chancellor answered all ques­ and-screen committee. Why? the process, they produced candi­ said. According to Smith, know­ Post staffers combed old editions tions. There were two search-and- dates, they held interviews and ing a more diverse group of con­ of the campus and daily newspa­ The Union budget as passed screen committees, he had been none ofthe candidates were judged tributors to a field can help stu­ pers for issues that were important has segregated fees funding the acting forever, and there had been to be acceptable or those who were, dents to understand many new in the previous year. We asked the Multicultural Resource Center at least two search-and-screen com­ withdrew. viewpoints and broaden their Union Policy Board and the Stu­ when GPR aresupposedto be used. mittees that had failed and, finally, Can you verify whether or not world view. dent Association to submit ques­ Is there a discrepancy? Assistant Chancellor (Bill) Mayrl tions as well, and we thank them We've not made a decision. decided that since he had been SCHROEDER CONTINUED ON 2 • FEMINIST CONTINUED ON 2 • Page 2 The UWM Post February 28, 1994 Schroeder talks about ADA, OFCCP and light rail

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of senior administrators and pro­ tures, as some students have de­ feedback. Other people who inter­ stick funds into what appears to be gram people, and goes over the manded and we said 'no,' we're view provide feedback and then, in a losing proposition? Hamann was in the top 10? conciliation agreement. We have a working through that. this case, the assistant chancellor Except that they have made I don't know, but I can get you matrix, in terms of what is supposed The problem that we've got is makes a decision. It's the same way money in some years. If you look that information. (As of press time, to be done when and how, and the level of support provided by we do now with the two dean pre-remodeling, food service had a the chancellor had not yet pro­ OFCCP periodically comes back to theDVR(DepartmentofVocational searches we have underway. They very serious problem which the vided that information.) campus. It's going to take a lot of Rehabilitation). They have pro­ will provide me an unranked list. remodeling helped address, be­ The most recent conciliation time, a lot of effort and there's a vided a pretty good level of sup­ Those people meet with the com­ cause it became a very attractive agreement with the OFCCP (Fed­ tremendous amount ofdetail. Iguess port, although they're walkingaway mittee, they meet with faculty, they area then. That's where people eat eral government investigation into that's the guarantee. from support for some student ser­ meet with administrators, they meet now. That's the long-planned pur­ discriminatory practices on cam­ The university provides sign vices, particularly in terms of note- with the deans, they meet with the pose of remodeling. Clearly, iffoo d pus) closely resembles, in some language interpreters free of taking and interpreters, and we're University Committee, we encour­ service is running a deficit, it has areas, the conciliation agreement charge, but doesn't provide note trying to put pressure on them to do age students from the school to reserves, but at some point when UWM reached with the federal takers for quadreplegics on cam­ those things. come in, they meet with community you drop below acertain level in the government after an investigation pus. Why? In terms of your specific ques­ people. Those people provide feed­ reserves, you've got to get back in the late '70s - early '80s. What This has been an issue, a par­ tion, I don'tknowthe answer to that back. Based on that feedback, Vice and it's got to be run as a profitable can you do to prevent the same ticularly difficult issue for us, be­ offhand, but I'll find out. Chancellor (Ken) Watters and I will operation. And it will be. situation from occurring yet cause we have taken steps long Linda Hausladen was selected make a decision. We're happiest I know various departments of again? before ADA (Americans with Dis­ as the new director of the book­ when it's consistent with what the the university have worked on a I can't prevent the OFCCP from abilities Act) to make this campus store, but the bookstore advisory search committee tells us, but that solution to the parking problem coming back again in 10 years. What as accessible to people with vari­ committee voted for other candi­ is not always so. here at UWM, with things like the we've done is hire someone with ous kinds of handicaps as pos­ dates. Can you explain this dis­ Funds are being directed into UBUS lots and now the bus pass expertise in this area. We've hired sible. There's an issue ofthe level crepancy? remodeling the Union snack bar. plan, but what else is the university new administrators and upgraded of service you provide. Whether The committee provides final-" However, it is common knowledge doing? resources. We have a group that you need, for example, to provide ists. Those people are then inter­ that food service has been steadily We're working very hard on light meets every other week, consisting verbatim transcripts of some lec­ viewed. The committee provides losing money in the last few years. rail. We're think it would not solve That's the reason we're remod­ parking, but it would be a very big eling the snack bar. piece of the ultimate solution. One would think that's not the There's no way we're ever going to Feminist stresses tolerance way it would go. Why do you say be able to build enough spots to person's potential. that's the reason? take care ofthe parking, so what we CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "Hate speech is just a manifestation of a deeper Because years ago, the snack need to do is work in terms ofbuses, She also urged tolerance of diverse lifestyles. power imbalance," she said, and added that the middle- bar was a tremendously busy, prof­ remote park lines, light rail, reduc­ "People should have the right to declare their aged white male dominated power structure needed to itable area. What has changed is ing the number of cars that come to sexuality" Smith said. be curbed. This imbalance is most apparent in the work that we got into the food service campus, adding parking when we She cited a poll which said personally knowing force. business. People migrated from that can - I mean it really is a multi- someone who was openly gay swayed most people's Smith continued by urging grassroots organization snack bar area to the upstairs, into faceted approach we have to take. opinions about the issues, also saying that open­ on health care issues, harassment laws and other issues the newly designed area and that Light rail would be a major break­ ness will not only help the individuals, but also the that interfere with women's ability to support them­ had a very severe impact on rev­ through, particularly if we get it rest of the population. selves. enues. It's nothing new, for some constructed so that people can drive Smith also supported moves towards political Barbara Smith spoke as part ofthe African American years they've been thinking about easily to a remote lot and then get correctness History and Liberation Month celebration. remodeling ittotry and make it more here quickly. If there was one out in speech saying "now, they can't be cruel, and The talk was sponsored by the UWM Department of attractive and restore the volume to northwest, and obviously west, that they are upset about this" about those who protest Afro-American Studies, the Women's Resource Cen­ that area, so that it at least breaks would have a real impact. For that the PC rules. She said language can denigrate and ter, the Center for Women's Studies, the Department of even. reason, we're real strong support­ ers of light rail. humiliate and that a bad atmosphere can poison a Sociology and the Office ofthe Chancellor. And it makes sense to you to Finally something for college I that just got less expensive.

t % t *• t t

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By Jim Haig him as a young, hot-shot reporter cell full of new ones. Fletch's cur­ '58 with a B.A., he then put out his McDonald just received a letter for The Boston Globe. rent flame is a feisty spirited south­ first novel Running Scared. from French radio about one of his After a seven-year hiatus, Edgar The character of Fletch is most ern gal named Carrie, who is as Working at The Boston Globe, earlier Fletch novels, so his works Allen Poe Award-winning author familiar to movie audiences who independent as any woman ofthe McDonald was one ofthe first jour­ are also known worldwide. But Gregory McDonald is bringing saw the 1985 movie Fletch, which 90s, and would knock you flat with nalists to tackle the issue of the many still recognize McDonald back a familiar figure to the masses starred . But in the one punch if she heard you refer to Vietnam war. because ofthe Chevy Chase char­ in his latest novel, Son OfFletch. new novel, Son OfFletch, we find her as a stereotypical southern belle. "The people at The Boston acter from the movie. With such a long span of time be­ Fletch taking life a little easy while The southern woman is written Globe told me to go out on the street "Fletch is a character that will be tween Fletch novels, McDonald living on a farm in (Ironi­ extraordinarily bad today," and write what I wanted, and if I got around for centuries, I guess. I re­ told the Post in a recent phone cally, McDonald has a farm, too — McDonald said. "She is a fascinat­ beat up, so be it," McDonald said. ally look forward to seeing various interview just why he waited so E.I.E.I.O). ing character that has strength, "And that's exactly what hap­ interpretations of him by different long. Convicts have just escaped from humor, wit and a kind of fierceness. pened. I went out, heard what the actors, writers and directors," "I think that there has been a the Tomaston Federal Penitentiary "In a mystery novel, the woman people were saying and went back McDonald said. change of generations," as the novel opens up, and both is either a mother, secretary or a and reported it." McDonald had co-written the McDonald said. "I wasn't really parties intersect at Fletch's home. whore. Throughout my books, I've Many angry voices tried to si­ first movie's script, but had abso­ giving Fletch a vacation, as I was to One ofthe four inmates has a last made the woman into being a real lence McDonald, with both threats lutely nothing to do with the se­ give my self one. name that sounds familiar to him woman. Carrie is dealing with not and violence. There were times af­ quel. "I think it just took me a little and just could be the son he didn't just being a woman, but other prob­ ter those incidences that he had to "I sat down one Sunday morn­ more time to grow up. In between, know about. Fletch uses his inves­ lems as well as a being a southern meet with his editor at restaurants ing to read the script, and if I wasn't I finished the books Times Square tigative talents to unravel the truth woman." and other locations, just to get his sitting down, I think my pants would Quartet, and The Brave" of whether this stranger is indeed The Fletch novels may be filled stories printed. have fallen off," McDonald said. Fletch was created in 1974 and his son. with so many intriguing characters Throughout his career, honors "Where I live, you have to drive 16 has been featured in nine novels McDonald brings back a few because Gregory McDonald has and awards have been presented to miles to go see a movie, and after I that explored his vast and ever- characters from his past Fletch led a colorful life himself. After McDonald, including several nomi- changing lifestyle, which first saw novels, on top of introducing a jail graduating from Harvard class of nations for a Pulitzer Prize. NOVEL CONTINUED ON 4 •

Expert Teachers Some videos fail to make grade Permanent Centers Much Ado About Nothing Theatre is Inside Monkey Kenneth Brahagh, Emma Zetterland, which goes to show Total Training Thompson, Denzel Washington how long it takes for movies to get Columbia/TriStar Home to this city. It's also pretty obvi­ MCAT MCAT starts this week. Video mistaken identity and mistaken ous why they put this on video LSAT starts next month. love (Branagh and Emma Thomp­ pretty quickly. Zetterland is one It's rare that Shakespeare plays son are set up, despite the fact of a new, annoying genre that's GRE starts next month. have been adapted successfully they loathe each other), decep­ popped up recently: The formula GMAT FREE computerized to film. The most recent example tion and treachery (An engaged cult film. diagnostic testing. was Kenneth Branzgh'1 s Henry V, Robert Sean Leonard is tricked Steve Antin of Without YouI'm into thinking his fiancee is cheat­ Space is limited. and fans oftha t film will be pleased Nothing plays an L.A. screen­ to knowthat Branagh's Much Ado ing on him), corruption and it's writer who's obsessed with writ­ GRE Call now! About Nothing is a worthy follow- pursuit (Michael Keaton tracks ing a film about the extinct "red up. down Keanu Reeves, who's be­ car." His girlfriend (Sofia Coppola) 316 N. Milwaukee The plot is as convoluted as hind all this madness), and, to top says she's going away ~ to the KAPLAN RULES 277-9990 Shakespeare plots get, involving it all off, laughs. The dialogue is desert — forever. His sister's crisp and adapted well from the (Patricia Arquette) girlfriend is play, with the exception ofReeves, pregnant. His whacked-out father the acting is top-notch, and the (Bo Hopkins) has returned home whole film is alive with beauty and to annoy his mother(Katherine vibrance. Okay, so it sounds Helmond). He's beginning a new corny, but I thought it was excel­ relationship with a weird neighbor lent despite not being a big (Sandra Bernhard), who gives Shakespeare buff. Even if you him photocopies of her feet. It don't really care for Shakespeare sounds interesting, and it is, up to (or Keanu Reeves), check it out. a point. The problem is it all gets Grade: A- boring after a while. The cast (which also includes Martha Plimpton and a pre-weight Inside Monkey Zetterland loss Ricki Lake) is fine, but the Steve Antin, Katherine whole point of the movie (which Helmond, Sandra Bernhard Antin also wrote) seems to be to Prism Home Video show how weird the people around Antin are, without much regard Guest Speaker: . Showing up on video the same for Antin himself. As a result, the week it shows up at the Oriental lead character that ties everything Pamela E. Barker together becomes someone who • Shareholder and attorney practicing environmental CLOUD 9 doesn't matter. It's too busy be­ and real estate law at Godfrey & Kahn, S.C. Hair Design ing quirky to be interesting. • First woman President of the State Bar Grade: C By Paul Freitag

Haircuts DONT MISS mi Ziggy Motley Live WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 fciiMMfr March 7 & 14 $6.99 In Negril 12:30 PM • UWM UNION FIRESIDE LOUNGE BREAK @ Hotel Sam Sara 2200 EAST KENWOOD BOULEVARD Perms JAMAICA Free and open to the public and press. $25.00 s^**"*?*'?** /^* i^* i^^^"T***^*T^* (** i* Popcorn will be served. Montego Bay from $449 With reasonable notice, a sign language interpreter can be provided. and up Negril from $479 Call 229-5567 to make your request. Cancun from $469 \ UWM •Departures from Chicago or Indianapolis •Other popular destinations include: Panama Coupon City & Daytona Beach Florida. Local Contact: R2PG0RN F©RUM Sponsored by Shannon @ 332-9582 UWM Union Programming and Women's Resource Center $1.00 OFF of any service no double discounts U\*M TRAVEL 2979 N. Oakland SIRVICU 962-5400 120 North Aurora St., Mhoca, NY 14850 I 10% off Nexxus Beauty Supplies 1-800-648-4849

/ h Page 4 The UWM Post February 28, 1994 Tragic tale of two brothers Sugar Hill and wants part of Skuggs' terri­ tory, it becomes even more diffi­ Wesley Snipes, Michael Wright MOVIES 20th Century Fox H-^ cult for Roemello to leave. ^BI^H^B^^I While Roemello and Sugar Hill, a tragic tale of two Snipes, is aman on top ofthe world. Raynathan are very close and run brothers, is quite possibly one of He's rich, he's powerful and he's the business together, they are the most grim, depressing tales ever got plenty of women around him. completely opposite. Roemello is told. The filmha s an almost apoca­ But he's part ofthe same system smooth, has a smart business style lyptic view of lives of Roemello that destroyed his mother and and is cool-headed. On the other Skuggs and his brother Raynathan. turned his father into a shell of a hand, Raynathan doesn't care for. At times, Sugar Hill is difficult to man. He is a drug dealer. style and business etiquette, watch, as it is a very violent film.Bu t Roemello decides he wants out These scenes between Snipes and the strong performances of Wesley ofthe business. But getting out is Wright are insightful and ener­ Snipes, Michael Wright and not as easy as he thinks. He's got getic. The chemistry between the Clarence Williams III hold Sugar responsibilities to Gus Molino, a two is quite brother-like. /////together, making the filmwort h sort of godfather-like figure ofthe Director Leon Ichaso captures viewing. neighborhood, his father and to the emotion of the film in gritty Growing up in Harlem, a city his loose-cannon brother fashion and the performances of once the center of avant-garde art, Raynathan, played by Michael Wesley Snipes and Clarence Wil­ dance and music, the Skuggs broth­ Wright. liams III, as the brothers' father, ers live in constant turmoil. The Roemello dreams of leaving are equally powerful. boys' parents are drug addicts and Harlem and all its violence. When The filmrelie s a bittoo much on in one chilling scene, young Melissa Holly, played by Theresa violence in its final half, but the Raynathan is forced to help his Randle, comes into his life, his strong performances of Wesley mother shoot up. feelings of getting out grow even Snipes and Michael Wright save As the drugs flow through her stronger. the film from becoming another body, the boys watch in horror as But he knows he can't. In a generic tale of a drug dealer and she jerks to the floor and suddenly moving scene in which Roemello his life. Snipes is extremely charis­ dies. Soon after, Roemello watches visits his father and tries to feed matic as Roemello Skuggs, while as his father is savagely beaten by him, we see why. He knows he Wright plays the out-of-control two drug pushers. These intense can't leave his father behind with Raynathan with fire and fury. opening scenes set the tone for the only Raynathan left to take care of Sugar Hill is an dark, gritty film rest ofthe film. him. that is worth seeing. As the film jumps to the present, When Lolly Jones, played by GRADE:B Sugar Hill stars Wesley Snipes (left) and Michael Wright Roemello, now played by Wesley Ernie Hudson, comes into to town By Matt Michaelis (right) as Roemello and Raynathan Skuggs. Author/ -innigan's McDonald

T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 got out of this movie, I was shocked, and just sat outside the theater on the curb." McDonald said this will be the final Fletch novel, as he will be bringing a new character, Jack, from the book to carry the baton in a new novel due out soon. "Jack is a new character, be­ cause the times have changed," SRRlNGiBREAKfe9.4i McDonald said. "This is a new age, with new problems, and I Cancun' think Fletch's perspectives are With R/T ai& /bnathan Kozol interesting, but Jack is the one South Padrt With outrageous that has to live with them, get into party/meal package! bed with them and tangle his legs Florida Savage Inequalities up." Sand, sun and cheap! Children in America's Schools Let's hope we get a chance to Bahamas/Cruise Includes some meals! see Fletch again, perhaps in the Call Immediately! new novel or sometime down the Karyn: 962-1196 road. Tammy: 962-7458

////////////////////////////////////////////////////j^: Election For Tuesday UNION POLICY BOARD mw Will Be On 8:00 pm March 30th & 31st UWM Union Wisconsin Room r: -~ 2200 E. Kenwood Boulevard Wm& ¥0

Nomination papers $7 Campus Community • $8.50 General Public (Advance) can be picked up $8 Campus Community • $9.50 General Public (At the Door) in the Student Group Rates Available.

Court, Rm E310 of Advance tickets are available at the UWM Bookstore. Checks and credit cards are accepted for advance tickets. Tickets at the door (if available) are for cash only. Due to the popularity of the series, it is advisable to purchase tickets early the Union. and arrive early, since seating is not reserved. For further information, call 229-4825. Application deadline Sign language interpreters will be provided. Distinguished Lecture Series is March 4th. D/S i \MA

This event is sponsored by UWM Union Programming and UWM Union Sociocultural Programming. V//////////////////////////////////////////////////////. Men's Basketball: Panthers upset UW-Green Bay By Rob Peterson ball. solve," Bennett said. "They took Michael Hughes led the Pan­ away our inside game and we Stick that in your trophy case. thers with 24 points, including 14 couldn't hit the outside shot. It As the University of Wiscon­ in the first half as he kept UWM hurts to be beat by a combination sin-Green Bay men's basketball close. The Phoenix led at halftime defense. I give Steve credit. We team was polishing the Mid-Con­ 25-24. were outcoached." tinent Conference's regular sea­ "We couldn't win any games The scheme the Panthers used son trophy for their display, the without [Hughes]," UWM Coach to stymie the Phoenix was the tri­ UWM Panthers threw a little dirt Steve Antrim said. "We'd be 0-26 angle and two. Three players play on it. without him." a zone, usually collapsing on the The Panthers found a way to But with Hughes, the Panthers inside player and two players play play the spoilers in the Mid-Con improved their league record to 7- man-to-man on the outside shoot-" championship when they defeated 9 and to 9-14 overall. ers. the league leading Phoenix, 58-55, Another reason UW-Green UWM collapsed around Phoe­ at the Brown County Arena in Bay dropped to 13-3 in the Mid- nix center Nordgaard and hounded Green Bay, Thursday. Con, and into a firstplac e tie with the outside shooters all night long. Thursday's game was another Illinois-Chicago, was the Panthers' While Nordgaard had 17 points example ofthe excitementthis intra­ ability to take care ofthe basket­ on 6-of-12 shooting, the Phoenix state rivalry produces. ball. Against the Phoenix's smoth­ were not able to balance their at­ With 1:34 remaining in the game ering defense, UWM turned the tack from the outside. The Phoe­ and the score tied 55-55, senior Pat ball over a mere five times. nix were only 5-of-18 from behind Easterlin was fouled on a three- "They had five turnovers," the three-point line. point attempt by the Phoenix's Phoenix Coach Dick Bennett said. Easterlin, meanwhile, was still Jeff Nordgaard. Easterlin con­ "They were flawless with the ball." hot after his record setting nine verted all three free throws to give Bennett also admitted he and three-point baskets against the Panthers their margin of vic­ his players had difficulty adjust­ Wright State Feb. 21. Easterlin hit Michael Hughes (44) throws up an errant shot in an earlier tory. ing to UWM's defense. game between the UWM Panthers and UW-Green Bay. After both teams failed to score "They had scheme I couldn't MEN CONTINUED ON 6 • Hughes scored 17 in the Panthers' upset. on succeeding possessions, UW- Green Bay had the ball with seven seconds remaining. The Phoenix's Kelling gets 300th career victory at Klotsche Ben Berlowski attempted a three- pointer with Eugene Sims in his By Joel R. Grant including four straight. WIU, los­ the Panthers in the second half. stepped up to the free-throw line face. The shot grazed the front of ers of three straight, dropped to UWM committed 18 turnovers in and hit two clutch free throws to the rim. UWM victory. University of Wisconsin-Mil­ 12-11 overall and 9-6 in confer­ the second half, picking up some give the Panthers a comfortable UWM did many things well waukee women's basketball coach ence play. frequent flyer mileage with all the five-point lead. Bartnik hit two more against the Phoenix, including M.A. Kelling earned the 300th vic­ Kelling, in her 16th season at traveling they did. free throws with seven seconds getting their leading scorer the tory of her collegiate coaching UWM, and 18th overall, has a But it was senior Pam Bartnik left to give UWM their seven- career as the Panthers defeated career record of 300-189 (62 per­ who refused to let the Panthers point margin of victory. Bartnik, the Western Illinois Westerwinds cent). Some ofthose victories were lose in the waning moments ofthe who finishedwit h 20 points and 10 64-57 Thursday night at the ugly, and Thursday night's vic­ game, achieving a milestone ofher rebounds, scored the 1,000th Klotsche Center. tory was one of those. own in the process. point ofher career on a free throw UWM improved its record to After charging out to a 34-24 With UWM leading 60-57 with with 8:13 left in the game. 11-12 overall (9-7 in Mid-Con), halftime lead, turnovers plagued 18 seconds remaining, Bartnik The first half was all UWM. After a sluggish opening 10 min­ utes, the Panthers jumped out to a 28-14 advantage on a lay-up by Bartnik with 2:58 left. Freshman Jenny Greger led the team in scor­ ing in the opening half with nine, Bartnik scored eight, and Erica Young chipped in six to go along with five rebounds. The Panther defense held the Westerwinds only 31 percent (9-29) field-goal shooting in the first half. UWM shot 50 percent (15-30) The second half was nearly a ICEHOUSE complete turnaround. With UWM Special leading 40-30 with 16:19 left, WIU went on a 7-0 run to cut the deficit TUESDAY All You Can Eat Pasta to40-37with 13:41 left. The game WOMEN CONTINUED ON 6 • WEDNESDAY ..Slush Drink Specials

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••••v:-:1:-; •••;• ,-,:'-v FRIDAY All You Can Eat FISH FRY ISKI, & RENT FI Pabst Tap Special wtttt w/p«rMtt*| SATURDAY.. .Berghoff Bock Special At one of 28 Eurocenters SUNDAY. Screwdrivers & Bloody Marys •French •Italian ••German "Japanese Gasthaus Specials •Spanish "Russian Courses from 3 weeks to [on-Fri: lOam-Midnight 6 months. Teacher refresher Saturday: 11-Midnight courses also available! Sunday: 11-10FM For more info, contact: Counci• l Travel Gasthaus T-Shirts $13.95 1634 Orrinston Ave Evanston, II 60201 Garb Sweatshirts $18.95 1-800-475-5070 Page 6 The UWM Post February 28, 1994 Men's Volleyball: Men/Phoenix stunned T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 Ohio State nearly perfect in five three-pointers and finished with 18 points for the contest. Bennett and the Phoenix were feeling the sting of defeat after the game. three-game sweep of UWM "Easterlin made some great shots," Bennett said. "Hughes showed why he' probably a first-team all-conference player and Steve beat us By Steve Koenig Adam Spitznagle added one of each. with a junk defense. ThePantherscamerightbackwithafive-pointrun. "This hurts about as bad as I've ever hurt." The previous day's snowstorm may have been Erik Zvers led the attack with a block and a kill. Northern Illinois 77, UWM 52: The Panthers couldn't keep up the an indication of what would happen, as the UWM But Wilson came back with two kills to give the magic just two days after one ofthe biggest upsets in school history, men's volleyball team got buried in an avalanche Buckeyes the lead for good. Although a kill by Bob losing big to the Huskies on the road. of kills and blocks in a three-game sweep by Ohio Erlenbaugh held off game point, eventually a kill by The Panthers were finished from the start of this game, allowing the State at the Klotsche Center Saturday. Bengoa gave the Buckeyes a 15-12 win to give them Huskies to open up an 11-2 lead in the first four minutes, and extending The first game saw many points scored on the sweep. it to 24 points with 2:41 left in the first half. errant shots. The Panthers stayed close for much "State didn't make many mistakes," Mark Merlet "We weren't mentally ready to play at the start ofthe game," Antrim of the game, trailing only 9-8, before the Buckeyes said. "If one did make a mistake, someone would said. "It was over in the first five minutes. I don't know why. scored the last six points, as Matt Wilson got a cover for him. "It's difficult to tell if there was a letdown (after the UW-Green Bay block and a kill in the run. The Buckeyes won 15- "Our defense wasn't tenacious. We just couldn't win Thursday)." 8- come up with thebigplay. Rightnow we' ve gotto start The Huskies increased their lead to 34 points near the end ofthe game After a long series of sideouts early in the focusing on playing as a team." before the Panthers cut the lead to the winning 25-point margin on a pair second game, the Panthers took a 2-1 lead before The Panthers traveled to Deerfield, Illinois, this of free throws by Tim Pucks with three seconds remaining. the Buckeyes gotrollingagain. Jay Eastman led the past Wednesday, and swept Trinity College 15-11,15- Hughes led the Panthers with 17 points, while Jutiki Smith had nine way with three aces in a row, and the Buckeyes 8, and 15-9. off the bench. scored the last nine points ofthe game to win 15- The Panthers fell behind 11-5 in the first game 4. Jose Bengoa scored on two kills to key the last before scoring the last ten points to take the game. Women/ UWM winner run. Coach Glenn Moen said that took the steam out of ThehittingofNickMomcilovichighiightedthe Trinity. T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 ever, as UWM's clutch free-throw Panther performance in the third game, as time and With arecordof5-10, including 1-5 in the Midwest shooting and tenacious defense again he turned feed fromJaso n Toffler into points Intercollegiate Volleyball Conference, the Panthers remained nip-and-tuck the rest of kept them ahead the remainder of or sideouts. travel to Quincy for a Friday match. Then they go to the way, with WIU closing in to a the game. But the Panthers found themselves down 11 -6, Graceland College Saturday for a tournament, in which single point on a layup by Vicki Although Panthers connected as Jon Yunker scored on a block and a kill, and they take on Graceland, Mary Crest and Park College. Adelman. That was as close as the on only seven field goals in the Westerwinds could come, how- second half, they were 16-21 (76 percent) from the free-throw line and limited WIU to just 32 percent from the field in the second half. Young finished with 12 points ® and eight boards and Greger fin­ ished with 11. Oberon Pitterson led WIU with 17 points and nine rebounds, and Lori Hasket con­ tributed 14 points and six re­ bounds. "We came out with a lot of confidence in the first half, but Western picked up their aggres­ siveness and defense in the sec­ ond half," Kelling said. "They took away our execution. But the free throws that Pam made for us at the end were really clutch." Toss a pie at W&(sx$m?®3i if®s Meu?<§jM a politician On March 3, from noon until 2 p.m., students at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee will have the opportunity to peg theirfavor­ ite student politician in the face with a pie. Students who wish to try out their arm will be asked to sign a postcard asking President Clinton and local representatives to "recut the budget pie" and increase edu­ cation funding 1 percent SA. President and Vice Presi­ dent Laurie Marks and Charlie Skendziel, College Republican President Tim Kazsa, Campus Democrats PresidentBrian Young and Wisconsin CollegeDemocrats President Sachin Chheda will pro­ vide themselves as targets.

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120 North Aurora St., Ithaca, NY 14850 1-800-648-4849 luBBBBBBBBH CDUTFCDCSIJ^VCL^ Follow the coalition A new coalition has appeared on the student organization horizon. Called Students for the Liberation of UWM, the coalition is comprised of several student organizations, including the Latin Student Union, the Black Student Union, the Palestinian Human Rights Campaign, the Student Association, the Disabled Advocacy Group and the Campus Democrats. A list of demands was presented publicly to the university at a planning meeting held Feb. 23. Two ofthe demands call for an investi­ gation into the English Proficiency Program and the delay in the implementation ofthe Latino Studies Program. Both these demands should be answered carefully and completely by the chancellor himself. The English Proficiency Program has been a white elephant from the outset and is in desperate need of an overhaul ~ a fact well-known by the administration and yet, up to this point, ignored. The Latino Studies Program, although passed by all the necessary committees, has been waylaid by political maneuvering and posturing for the better part of the year. So, a program that should've.been educating students about the future majority minority population in the United States is still sitting, in paper form, on some bureaucrat's desk. Other demands are age old and should be expanded and modified. One, calling for term limits to dean appointments, should be expanded to include the dissolution of the whole idea of "tenure" and lifelong appointments. Another, calling for the establishment of a task force to investigate sexism, racism and corruption on campus, was done in a different form last year by the federal government. Although the investigation was thorough, it was in no way complete, and no one was held accountable. What students should be demanding is the resignation of Letters and Science Dean William Halloran and Business Administration Dean Eric Schenker, leaders of the two departments with the greatest history of sexism, racism and corruption. There are other demands as well, some of which are fiscally impos­ sible. Although their implementation would benefit students in the end, the cost far outweighs the benefit. The coalition is seeking to expand its membership and will be planning many public events in the near future. We should make a concerted effort to attend, if for no other reason than to educate ourselves on what is happening behind the closed doors of a university we are funding. Faculty and staff should attend because they work for us, and we are Pastor defends Bartley's actions unhappy with the work some of them have been doing. And administra­ By Joseph E. Bilotti footing. And failure in our support of Susan and Leane tion should certainly attend because it would shed some much-needed could doom our project before it got ofthe ground. light on the darkest recesses of their often-closed minds. It has come to my attention that some students Her presence here was also not arbitrary. In October of Dr. Diana Bartley are disturbed that she was not it became clear that we could not write our proposal in personally present for a few classes, though they two different cities and it was more than obvious that Letter were covered by her assistants. I cannot speak for the two UWM student teachers had an absolute need snowbound airports or for sickness, but I can speak for Dr. Bartley's presence for orientation and program to the reason why she spent a month here in the direction. The only time available was a month in Marshall Islands. January-February. We had even planned that this U.S. Finally gets ideaLas t year through the agency of Mr. Emil Held, month begin a week earlier than it did, but, due to obligations on both sides, this was not feasible. To the Editor: for many years at UWM, our schools were intro­ Official British expressions of unhappiness with Sinn Fein leader duced to Dr. Bartley as a possible site for a model Why is it important that Dr. Bartley and UWM even Gerry Adams' success in explaining to Americans why Britain must get English as a Second Language (ESL)/English as a be involved with the Queen of Peace on Ebeye on out of Ireland would be amusing if they were not reeking with moral Foreign Language (EFL). Since then we have been Kwajalein Atoll, Central Pacific, some 2,200 miles south­ hypocrisy. in close contact with her and have already initiated west of Hawaii? The Republic ofthe Marshall Islands For once Americans were getting a perspective on British-occupied a two-pronged program, one here in Ebeye and one gained its independence from the United States just six Ireland that was not British. Americans learned there was an Irish in Milwaukee. The second prong involves two of years ago under a Compact of Free Association. For perspective and that perspective was conveyed by a spokesperson who our Marshallese teachers who have been spon­ over a hundred years this nation was dominated by obviously did not fitth e British-created stereotype of a terrorist monster. sored to work at UWM toward their Bachelor's Germany, then Japan, and then the United States. It is How interesting that the media reports of Feb. 4 cited official British degrees and certification in ESL. They will eventu­ in desperate need of education of which English is a chagrin because "[U.S.] news media seemed uninterested in hearing ally return to teach their own people with the skills crucial part. Our island is one mile long and has 100 their side of Adams' argument for the end of British rule in Northern they have acquired. Our hope is to follow up with acres of land. The population is estimated at 11,000 Ireland." one or two more teachers next year. with 6500 under sixteen years of age. Only half of the Americans have been getting nothing but British propaganda for The first prong began this semester with Susan school age children are in school. The average wage years via the uncritical American media. Moreover, Sinn Fein and its Girard and Leane Craig, of UWM, arriving to begin is $1.50 an hour and the cost of living is about three spokespersons are banned from television in Britain. Sinn Fein is not their practicum in ESL here on Ebeye. They are the times that ofthe mainland. Need I say more? allowed on radio in Britain either. So much for British hypocrisy in pioneers in this proj ect and will be with us until June, I deeply regret that our needs may have caused mourning the absence of the "other side" - their side - during Gerry but they are just the tip ofthe iceberg of our program discomfort on the part of some students in Dr. Bartley' s Adams' visit to America. as will be explained below. classes. I know that we all have our priorities. But as It cannot be forgotten that as long as Britain hangs on to the remaining Dr. Bartley was with us for one month for two a former associate professor of mathematics and high six counties of Ireland under her rule, it is British cannon and bayonets important reasons. One was to write with me a school president and now pastor and director of schools that sanction the bigotry ofthe Orange lodges against Catholics. Those proposal for funding of our ESL program. This at Queen of Peace, I have some knowledge of the lodges, the moral equivalent of the Ku Klux Klan in America, are funding would cover our Marshallese teachers going workings of American education along with growing determined to keep Catholics in social, political and economic subser­ to UWM, UWM ESL teachers coming every semes­ experience of the needs of a developing country. In vience by denying them equal access to housing, jobs and voting. ter to Queen of Peace and the writing of an ESL comparing the priorities of these two systems, I, for President Clinton deserves praise for allowing Gerry Adams into our curriculum Which could become a model for all of one, feel that the inconvenience of these students is country so that he could present the case for ending British rule in Micronesia. The second reason for her presence on more than balanced by the courageous actions of Dr. Ireland. The American media are to be commended for allowing him Ebeye was to support Susan and Leane in their Bartley, Ms. Craig and Ms. Girard. access to the American people so he could do it. pioneering initiative in an environment in which Editor'.s note: Dr. Bilotti is Pastor and Director of Sincerely, most Americans would find it impossible to live. Dr. Schools at Queen of Peace, Ebeye, the Marshall William Gartland Bartley was here to ensure that they got off on a firm Islands.

In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and Artists - Paul Berge, Chad Sirovina, Joel Editor in Chief - Jaci Gardell Grant, Steve Zimmerman, Dean Managing Editor - Jerry C. Smith Einerson, Don Leibold, Steve News Editor - Brian Huber Koenig, Laura Lindquist, Paul THE UWM POST Sports Editor - Rob Peterson Freitag, Michael Doss, Ami The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's A&E/Cal. Editor - Matt Michaelis Blachowiak, Gina Vento, Vanessa M. editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely Editorial Editor - Scott L. Greer Mosher, Kris Purzycki, Jim Haig, responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and Copy Editor - Susan Bertrand Cleoda Mayweather, James exam periods. Offices are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, Photo Editor - Jana Schmeling Schleyensky, Jont Tyson and Steve P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson Vermillion. UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are Bus. Mgr. - Meghan Gillette solely responsible for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an Advertising Reps - Jason Renner and official publication ofthe University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee. , Peter Yahnke

t fei I.ii4. •— .-• to -*»- to p» February 28, 1994 \ The UWM

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