UWM Union's familiar face Ray Ertl speaks News/ Page 2 he Film students speak out on struggles

By Paul Freitag En tertainmen t Editor

Tom Koch was a University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee student for over two years, studying primarily in the film and video department This past semester, he transferred from UWM to Columbia College in Chicago, noted as one of the best film school in the nation. While comparisons wouldn'tbe fair, and Columbia's tuition is about 8 times as expensive as UWM's, Koch has other reasons of the change. "I've never really been satisfied with [the UWM Film Department]," he explained, "I've gone two full years, freshman and sophomore, and part-time junior year, and then I didn'tpass portfolio. I don'tknowwhy. Apparendy I wasn't good enough." UWM film students are required to pass a portfolio, consisting primarily of a film and video project, in order to get into the upper-level undergraduate courses. Emerson Thome (not his real name) is another film student whose portfolio was recendy rejected, and shares Koch's sentiments about the film department "Technical isn't really what counts," Thorne said, "They want to see whatyou say. They like personal things, so if it's not a personal film, they frown upon that That's why we didn'tpass. That's not the reason we're not hip with the school, we were unhappy with the school before portfolio." . The film department has recendy come under fire by a number of students disillusioned with the focus of the curriculum. Professor Dick Blau, the head of the department explains the area's intentions. 'We come out of the independent tradition of film and video. We're interested in having people look as deeply as they can within themselves and as hard as they can at the world and saying something meaningful aboutboth. 'We're interested in all kinds of film and video, all genres. You'll find people doing experimental work here, abstract work, advanced narra­ tive, documentary.... Our orientation is kind of resolutely non-commer­ cial. We like being at a university. We like people who know things other than film and video in order to find out how to express themselves in those mediums." The non-commercial emphasis of the department has taken some freshman students by surprise. Among those expecting something different is Harris Allsworth (again, not a real name). "There's no real skills being taught" Allsworth claims, 'just random stuff. I was expectingsomethingabitmore useful. Instead, atleastfor the first two semesters, allwe've been doingiswatchingshort, 10-minute films and writing about them. I just don't see any useful techniques or skills being learned in the near future." Blau feels that the department does adequately prepare one for a career in film. "Some people have been very successful," he explains, "One of the people who studied in film is the chief animator in Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas. Anotherpersongota bigsound creditin Nixon. Ryan Plato and Peter Batchelder work on their latest project. Some UWM film So, yes, it is possible for people to [become successful]." students are concerned about the direction the program is headed. Post photo "I want to stress that we look at filmmaking in a different way," he by Steve Taylor continues, "The comparison would be that if you were to take the art

Film CONTINUED ON 7 • "The voice of the campus" February 6, 1997 News Well-known Union occupant a "student of life" NEWS By Angela McManaman fcfc other Gasthaus patrons. and Dave Nelsen "Ray would start arguments a Ray Ertl speaks his mind P-2 lot," Raiten said. "The former Anyone who has spent time in • I'm a student of life. That's manager was always telling him November elections null and void p.3 the University of Wisconsin-Mil­ how I describe what I do here. he had to calm down." waukee Student Union has prob­ In the spring of 19*95, Erd was ably seen Ray Erd at some point. Follette's Textbook Exchange closes p.3 -Ray Ertl asked to leave the Gasthaus per- He is easily identified by his yel­ manently. Hamann cited two ma­ low knit cap and long, gray beard. jor factors in that decision. ENTERTAINMENT Since the late 1960s, Erdhas been » "The situation was that there coming to the Union and Golda Social Distortion rolls on with the Union, and with the were other instances that began Meir Library on an almost daily Gasthaus in particular. Accord­ to occur outside of the Gasthaus, P.5 basis. Erd, who is currendy unem­ ing to the Jay Raiten, assistant atwhich pointwe decided to with­ ployed, spent much ofhis time at manager of the Gasthaus, Erd has draw the privilege of presence in Purple Onion Productions to give film another UWM conducting personal re­ not been served alcohol there in the Gasthaus. And while in the search. shot P-6 over two years. Gasthaus, he would sometimes "I'm a student of student life," "We can make the decision to try and solicitotherpeopletobuy he said. "That's how I describe cut someone off for the night, if alcohol for him," Hamann said. Union Cinema off­ what I do here." they've had one too many," Erd was expelled from the beat .p.6 This past November, Erd's re­ Raiten said. "But the decision to Union in November because search came to an abrupt end cut someone off on a somewhat "other instances," all of which Campus and community events p.7 when he was kicked out of the permanentbasis mustcome from were behavior-related, occured Union indefinitely. Union administration." with increased frequency over the "They (Union security) told The Union's director of Aux­ past year. The University also re­ EDITORIALS me I had to leave," he said. iliary Services, Elmer Hamann, ceived complaints of Erd's "dis­ Yeteven before his November explained why Ertl's drinking ruptive, behavior" from students A lovely, lovely lie P-10 eviction, Ertl sensed things were privileges were suspended. and faculty. Still, the decision to changing in the Union. "If a person's behavior, as re­ expel Ertl from the Union was "They were getting persnick­ lated to alcohol consumption, is not a hasty one. Deans do the hustle P-10 ety," he said. "For years I'd been such thatproblems occur, we have "You have incidences, you collecting old newspapers that I the responsibility, as charged to have warning discussions. We Perspective Page P-11 would find around the Union. us by the University, to make sure went through a progression of Suddenly, I was told I couldn't do such problems don't reoccur. things with Mr. Erd. There comes SPORTS that anymore. And sometimes, I The University isn't anxious to apointwhenyou've used up your would crash outon'the third floor sell alcohol if it might create a slack. You can'tgo back to square Three players suspended p.16 chairs. Is that such a crime?" he problem," he said. one after that," Hamann ex- asked. The problems, in Erd's case, Erd does have a long history were his frequentarguments with Ray CONTINUED ON 4 • UWM a giant killer? P-16 "Celebrating 24 Years" Volleyball update P-13

The Armchair Quarterback P-13

JE-2__L tfctiis ^asitjhaugF8' 11 Mils \yvf(_.(_.!& __- D)|p(_.(_:Mll Thursday.... Dungon Red Taps $1.25 4-close The UWM Post ,WlJ»J.ll,iMJlJ:U^F^__PJIfc^!:l^_L^I Established 1956 4-close Guinness and Anchoi Steam 2200 East Kenwood Blvd. Saturday. II 16oz Tap Specials PO Box 413, Union Box 88 11-close Milwaukee, Wi 53201 I By The JfiUWM times Ml Phone: 229-4578 Fax: 229-4579. Sunday. Bloodymarys & Screwdrivers Email: [email protected] |2/21/94 JO 1_5£ $1.5012-close Editor in Chief Matt Michaelis Office Manager Kevin Triggs Managing Editors Jana Schmeling News Editor Angela McManamam and Matt Johnson Entertainment Editor Paul Freitag Monday.. Miller & Bud Taps $1.25 4-close Advertising Managers Eric Endicott Sports Editor Rick Klauer and Scott Redmond Copy Editor Tom Williams Tuesday. , Rail Drinks $1.50 Editorial Editor Gary Grass Photo Editor Steve Taylor # 4-close Staff Writers, photographers and artists: Ami Blachowiak, Roy Normington, Krista Kinnius, Tim Gregoire,, Pete Menting, Steve Koenig, LaCrecia Barnes, Kristie Recknagel, Rebecca Koscinski, Kim Bakke, Tad Gospodarek, Darcie Maurer, Matthew Otero, Aaron jpVednesday Micro-Madness laps $1.50 4-close Branski, Meghan O'Donnell, Steve Zimmerman, Sarah Brooks, and Brian Huber.

One copy free, additional copies are $.75 each. The UWM Post Inc., is an independent non-profit corporation. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Published Thursdays during the school year, Gasthaus Garb: T-shirts $13.95 Sweatshirts $18.95 except for holidays and exam periods. FROM THE UNIVERSITYThe UWM Post is written and published by the students of the UWM. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for ion — _F_ri debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the UWM. > lOpm lO J_>_rxTL •IMU t tm-n. * t-i-i t n fn-n-nu. i i ^f^^'IK " £? > .:.:•-— February 6, 1997 "The voice of the campus" News November elections ruled null and Follette's closes its doors By Matt Wild void by University Student Court Staff Writer Follett's Textbook Exchange, or FIX, officially closed its doors to University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee students on January 31. By Kris ta Kinnius a learning process for them, and important to them, and neither Located at 3139 N. Oakland Ave., FFX has served as an alternative Staff Writer they obviously made some mistakes. was the $20,000."" source for school textbooks for over 20 years. In my view, I think the IEC did a In order for the SA to not elimi­ The results of the November tremendous j ob considering they nate the USSA from the budget, Company officials decided to end its services for the Milwaukee 19-20 student elections at the were coming from the experience Grass asked for a Temporary Re­ area. FFX doesn't have plans to relocate in the citv. leaving the University of Wisconsin - Milwau­ that they had." straining Order (TRO), until the UWM Bookstore as die only source For class textbooksand materi­ kee were ruled null and void Jan. One of the things that the stu­ court could come to a conclusion als. 11 in a decision by the University dents voted on was to terminate on whether the November elec­ "Follett's is a nationwide business/' store manager Candy Student Court the renewing contract UWM had tion results were valid. Daley had Rogers said. "We just decided to allocate our funds elsewhere and Students voted on two actions: with the USSA. 10 days to respond to this TRO, feel the Bookstore will be able to fill the void." whether or not to terminate the "As it happens, I favored the and ifhe didn't, the courtmayfind Students and former FIX customers have had mixed reactions contract with the United States proposed Constitutional change, the defendant at default, or make to this sudden decision. Student Association, and also to but I didn't even get a chance to an automatic decision for the plain­ UWM senior An n e Marshall has been a loyal FTX eus tomer for abolish the Segregated Funds Al­ vote because I had no idea the over five years. tiff. 1 location Committee. election was going on," Grass said. "It's really a shame diat tiiey're deciding to leave/ Marshall Daley, who responded on day ; The elections were stopped USSAis a national group which 10, tried to appeal the decision, said."I fee 1 that, they ve: provided exeellent: service over th e years. by UWM student Gary Grass who represents UWM and several other butthe appeal wasn'theard by the You really couldn't beat their prices.'' filed a complaint with the USC universities in Washington D.C. court Mike Barrie, a junior, feels only time will tell what the effects of because the Student Association aboutstudentissues. The contract "I fell ill during that time. I had FTX's closing will be. and the Independent Election is a renewing contract where the my wisdom teeth removed," Daley "On one hand, iydu: still have tlie Bookstore, so it's not like Commission did not properly USSAgets$20,000peryear of stu­ said. "I assumed since school was there's nowhere to go," Barrie said. "'On the other handT though, advertise the elections. dent funds. The USSA receives a out, I had more time to respond to this means that fiiere's less competition, f guess we'll have to wait "The SA had no banner up, substantial portion of its budget the TRO. I will take responsibility and see what happens.'' had tried, but not succeeded in from UW-System universities. for this, though." Freshman Brian Koepp feels the closing of FTX will have little getdng any advertisements pub­ . "Wisconsin contributes 20 to The court agreed with Grass's effect o n UWM students. lished, and had just two dozen 25 percent of the USSA's budget, arguments and therefore ruled "I just don't see that much changing," he said. "I don't know fliers posted only in the Union and with 80percentofthemoney com­ the November elections were not of drat many people that went to Follett's anyway. Most everyone I Bolton," Grass said. ing from the Milwaukee and Madi­ properly reached. know wentto the Bookstore. I don't, think their prices were much "Itis written in our SAlaws that son campuses," Daley said. "We The court is requiring the SA to different from anyone else, so I think the only thing that will be there needs to be promotion of informed the USSA 21 days prior have the same election referen­ different will be the Bookstore getting a little more business." our events," said James Daley, to the election that these were the dum in the spring, where UWM Some students, like freshman Katherine Leahy, worry thatiess president of the SA. days thatwe were planingon hold­ students will then be able to vote competition will mean higher prices. One of the duties of the IEC is ing the election. They responded again on whether or not to termi­ "I hope that die Bookstore doesn't•• raise dieir prices just be­ to make sure that students are that they would get back to us with nate the contract with the USSA. cause they're the only place to go," she said. informed about elections on cam­ in 24 hours if those days were ac­ "I don't want to make the SA Linda Hausiaden, assistantdirector of tlie UWM Bookstore, said pus. ceptable or not Four days before spend money on a new referen­ that services will not change. She reassured students about, die "The IEC is in charge of run­ the election was to occur, theysaid dum, but the lastone did notmeet Bookstore's comniinneut to providing diem die best service pos­ ning and promoting the election those days were not acceptable. the terms of the contractwith USSA sible. as a whole," Daley said. "Since The message that was sent to me "We are going to continue to pay top dollar for what we buy back they had a new I EC this year, itwas from USSA was that UWM wasn't Election CONTINUED ON 4 • from our students," Flausladen said. The full effects of FTX 's closing are yet to be see n, Stude n ts will have to waituntil the end of the semester before discovering how tiiey will be personally affected. HEY YOU! While UWM students will not be left without a source for their class textbooks, tiiey will be left with one less option. THE UWM POST IS ^AFRICAN LOOKING FOR AMERICAN y?<]\i <,•*• a % QUALITY — Story >>>>*> WRITERS. IF tett\n*t TOU HAVE PREVIOUS AT'tiSOPM u EXPERIENCE. "The African Stories wit If you took the test today, hdw would you score? WE'D LIKE African Storyteller Cojfae fin out. YOU TO IOW Tejumola Oiogboni" Call today torreserv your seat! OUR STAFF. WED, FEB 11,1997 AT 11:30AM Saturday, b8 "Our Heritage: Pass It On" with African CALL MATT American Storyteller Gwen Kates FREE & OPEN to the public and press KAPLAN OR JANA AT UWM Union Wisconsin Room, 2200 East Kenwood Blvd. 229-4578 F IHH/f Sponsored by: UWM Union'Sociocultural Programming. -9990 UWlTl With reasonable notice, special accomodations can be Dlan.corr TODAY. provided. Please stop by Union W304 or call 229 6998. Course named repective owner. "The voice of the campus" February 6, 1997 News lection/new referendum to be held Ray/ has own theories

will be voting on another organiza­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 tt tion, United Council," Daley said. Hopefully the old referen­ plained. anyway," Grass said. "They were "This is a good organization, and dum will be held in the first or As is the case with any guest of the University, Erd had fewer on- going to sue the SAand win, so my through them we getalotofrriforxna- second week of April. Then the campus privileges than students. Through segregated fees, students win here saves the SA court costs." tion, and a lot of advice." spring referendum will be held pay to use the library and the Union. A non-paying guest is welcome There is alreadyanother spring The SAis hoping to have the old to use University facilities at any time. Problems occur only when a two weeks later. referendum in place, and the con­ referendum be held a different day guest's behavior is not "within the norms." Hamann admitted the cern between both parties is that as the spring referendum. university has no "standard" for good behavior, but that everyone is theorganizations thathave become -fim Daley, SA president "If they do want to have the old expected to act in a way that does not offend or disturb anyone in the a part of UWM could be elimi­ referendum held on a different day, surrounding environment. nated. •n they have to get it approved by the Erd has his own theory on his expulsion from the Union. He "The Court's ruling is appro­ court," said Chris Trotier, chief jus­ believes administration had ulterior motives in mind when they priate, with the exception of the But the spring timetable for the tice of the USC. "The SAshould give forced him out. students the benefit of the doubt in part where they mandate that the repeat referendum may create con­ "I've been here for almost 30 years," Erd said. "I was forced to leave voting. After all, it is the SA's job to referenda be reheld unchanged fusion, as studnets will also be voting because the bureaucratically insensitive administration is trying to inform students." in spring," said Grass. "The SA on whedier or not UWM should cover things up. I know the way things used to be around here. They should be free to rescind the refer­ remain a part of die LTnited Coucil, a But Daley responded that he used to be better. Students used to get a lot more for their segregated enda, change the wording, or state-wide organization which repre­ would like to see the referenda run fees and people don't want me exposing these ugly truths." schedule the election earlier. I sents the universities in the UW Sys­ separately, to mmimize confusion Erd spent six weeks of his exile at the Wendy's restaurant on think the Court made an honest tem. UC also lobbies the USSA on over the issue. Downer Avenue. It was during the second week of the new semester mistake there, and I think if I file student issues, and the division be­ "Hopefully the old referendum that he decided to take action. arequestjoindywith theotherside tween the two may be muddled in will be held in the first or second "They pushed me into a no-win situation," Erd said. "Auditing a in the case, they'll probably agree students' eyes because the elections week of April," Daley said. "Then class was my only option if I wanted to return to the Union and the to let the SA deal with this more maybe too close together. the spring referendum will be held Gasthaus." flexibly." "In the spring referendum we two weeks later." He now has official audit status, and is the proud bearer of a UWM student ID. "I did itfor all those students whose rights have been violated. I'm New elevators for Sandburg Halls playing the 60's game," Erd said. "I went through the system. I have never resorted to violence." ByKristaKinnius the end of this semester, then we're Many students would like to Since enrolling as a stude_nt, Erd has been sighted in both the StaffWriter planing to install another in the have had the hatch on the eleva­ Union and the Gasthaus. Thus far, there have been no complaints. summer, and the last in the fall." tors Sunday morning. Though even as an auditing student, Erd's status remains much the The University of Wisconsin- After the North Tower is com­ According to UWM Police same as it did when he was a guest. Milwaukee will spend approxi­ plete, the South Tower and the Lieutenant Richard Sroka, 18 "In many senses, audit status is a guest status. Erd has moved into mately $1 million dollars install­ WestTowerwill be fitted with new people were stuck on the North a very interesting category," Hamann said. "We have never had a ing new elevators in Sandburg elevators. Tower elevators earrySundaymorn- situation like this, but he does have the right to be a student. As long Halls. "Students should expect to ingforalmostanhour. The eleva- as he behaves within the norms, the problem is resolved." "These elevators will have all have long lines, because there is torwas stuck somewhere near the While Erd is, once again, a frequent patron of the Gasthaus, he is the latest technology, controlled always going to be one elevator fifth floor, and had to be pried still forbidden from drinking on the premises. He hopes that will soon by digital computers," said Scott down," Peak said. "Two elevators open by the Milwaukee Fire De­ change. Peak, assistant director of build­ on the new system will be better partment "My 50th birthday is March 10th. My birthday wish is to spend it at ing operations. then the three elevators that we It'snotonlythe North Tower that the Gasthaus," Ertl said. After a year and a half of plan­ have now." has problems with the elevators. ing, the proposal was finally ap­ Many students believe that "The South Tower had all three proved the week ofjanuary 27th. Sandberg should get new eleva­ elevators down last week," Megan "I twill take four to five weeks to tors. Suarez a freshman, said. complete one tower. The firsttowe r "Students get stuck on the el­ Heather Sielaff, also a freshman Inot DACT 141 thatwe will work on will be North evators so often, that they should commented, "If the chancellor had Tower," Pat Prischman, director put a hatch on the top of it, so we to use these elevators as much as we JUSl rOSt It! of residence life, said. "The first can crawl outof it," Dean Schmidt, do, then I think that they would be new elevator installment will be in a freshman, said. more reliable."

Thursday, February 13, 1997, 7pm VIDEO PRESENTATION :

Based on the critically acclaimed MOT ICE MULTILEX book by Clifton L Taulbert, j "Once Upon a To all student organizations i Time...When The Union Policy Board will be reviewing requests for i We Were Colored" any available student organization office space for chronicles the the 1997-1998 year. j The World's Largest and Most |. ijw^u^^);; author's com- ing-of-age In ! I,PowerfulEngnsh/Russian [ ^gS^I the segregated a ,> Language Tool Available on [. Ij^til^^P South: In a If your- organization currently has an office and would time when the The International Market Today! ! ' ^-inms^mih Ku Klux Klan like to keep or expand into another space, please fill „____-__»...___ ^^__P'M§Ni* terrorized the streets and out an application. "White Only" were among the first words If your organization does not currently have an office "j < By INTERNET: ONCE UPON A TIME... learned by and would like to be considered for any vacancies http.Awww.pr^t-nissiaxom (click ll/IEDIAIJNGUA^? African •: OrCali toll free USA/Canada: 1-(800) 717-3105 (,[;!} American chil­ that may exist, please fill out an application. dren. Clifton WHENWE was encour­ aged by the love and Applications are available at the SOAR office on the kinship of the 3rd floor of the UWM Union. WERE COLORED tightly-knit community to overcome the featuring Al Freeman Jr. &bigotr y and Application forms MUST BE RETURNED by FEBRUARY intolerance of 21,1997, to be considered for any space that may "&W_^*E*°" Phylida Rashad the South, allowing him to be available. embark on an um UWM UNION THEATRE extraordinary FREE &OPEN to the public and press journey Union Policy Board 2200 E.Kenwood Blvd. Sponsored by: UWM Union Sociocultural Prog. Published by: MEDIAUNGUA - MOSCOW, RUSSIA Distributed by: PEAK TRADE SYSTEMS INC.j- DENVER COLORADO USA' SociaEntertainmenl Distortion aren't a t bunch of new kids on the block By Megan O'Donnell Danell. 'You really had to be After the release of their long- Staff Writer behind it and live the lifestyle. awaited sixth album, White Light, There were physical and verbal White Heat, White Trash, it's clear To all the kiddies out there altercations just because of your this band won't drift into obscu­ who think Social Distortion is a appearance, butnowadays that's rity. Nope. The boys in Social hot, new band which got its big all accepted. Everyone'sinstantiy Distortion have driven their mark break through heavy rotation on cool with piercings and tattoos into the alternative map like a New Rock 102.1: listen up! This and listening to the latest fly-guy stud through skin. article's for you. music." "It's been four years since our In a time before Billy Joe Not that Danell doesn't re- lastrelease because the last thing we wanted to do was just crank something out and end up with tt something mediocre," Danell A good song is a good song. We've never really had a problem explained. "We really wanted to with bands becoming successful and doing what the want to do if make a strong statementwith this they 're doing it for the right reasons. album and try to make it better than the last one. That's what we -Dennis Danell, Social Distortion guitarist try to do with every album." -M White Light, which includes Armstrong graduated to Huggies spect pseudo-punk newcomers tracks such as "I Was Wrong," Pull-Ups (and mastered his fake such as Green Day and The Off­ "Don't Drag Me Down" and an English accent), and long before spring. explosive cover of the Rolling Social Distortion Stones' "Under My Thumb," is AlanisMorissette knew the mean­ "Agood songis a good song," Since the 1992 release of Some­ The second leg of Social primarily the brainchild of vocal­ ing of the word ironic. Something Danell said. "We've never really where Between Heaven and Hell, So­ Distortion's U.S. tour, which led ist/guitarist Mike Ness. was brewing iri the bowels of had a problem with bands be­ cial Distortion acquired drum­ them to a wall-to-wall sh ow at The "It just happened that way," California'spunkscene. Headed coming successful and doing mer Chuck Biscuits, an ex-mem­ Rave Jan. 28, ends in mid-Febru­ Danell said. "Mike always comes by the grating, nasal vocals of Mike what they want to do if they're ber of DOA, Circle Jerks, Black ary. The band will then hit Eu­ to us for input, so it's definitely a Ness, Social Distortion exploded doing it for the right reasons. It Flag and Danzig. rope and Canada. democracy. I' d help with arrange- onto the music circuit with a raw, just seems like nowadays bands "Chuck and Glenn (Danzig) "All the traveling really takes ments and bridges here and in-your-face style which paved the don't have the credibility they don't get along at this point," its toll on you," Danell said. "We there, but for the most part, I way for many of today's so-called should; they don't have to pay Danell said. "I don't know ex- try to be accessible to our fans, so didn'thave to. He'dplaymesome­ "alternative" acts. their dues or do the legwork. acdywhat's going on, butthere's we meet a lot of people every thing and I'd be like, 'Mike, that's "In the late 1970s, the punk One or two hit songs make them obviously some bad blood be­ night. Who knows who has a cold really good.' We didn't need to scene consisted of a very elite popular overnight, but then they tween them because there are or the flu? Everyone's sick except get our egos involved." group," said guitarist Dennis fade away real fast." attorneys involved. It's nota happy the Packers. relationship with those two; in "We've always considered other words, Chuck wants to kill ourselves alive band first because MILWAUKEE BALLET him." we enjoy the gratification we get Basil Thompson, Artistic Director Death wishes aside, Social from the audience," he added. Distortion is quite content with "We want to show people that Biscuits. Social Distortion hasn't gone by PRESENTS A "Chuck's awesome," Danell the wayside; we've gotten stron­ said. "He's real fun *and excit- ger, faster and more aggressive WORLD PREMIERE OF THE ing." throughout our career."

FROM ENGLAND PUNK LEGENDS

Also featuring David Parsons' BACHIANA by Ed Burgess and Kathryn Posin's BACH'S LUNCH THE BUSINESS With Special Guests FEBRUARY 6-9 at the MARCUS CENTER WARZONE 273-7206, and Milwaukee's own 643-7677, THE SERVICE or 276-4545 At The Rave March 11 STUDENT DISCOUNT! All Ages + Drinking 24th & Wisconsin Half price on the day of the performance! "The voice of the campus" Februarys 6. 1997 m Entertainment Local studio hopes to give films another shot

By Paul Freitag ence. tor] and I wrote a script that we En tertainmen t Editor Currendy, Purple Onion is con­ finished in June and sentout, and centrating on advertising. there' s quite a few distributors that liked it quite a bit and are consid­ A few years ago, local studio "We just did a national Sprint Purple Onion Productions ad," he said, "We did a Gatorade ering it We're at that sort of point launched their first feature, ad, and right now we're either where you don't know if they're Aswang. The film was picked up by going to be doing a Bud Light ad yanking your chain or if they're Prism Home Video, who promptly or a Budweiser ad or a Chevy Lu- somewhat serious." cut it to get an 'R' rating and mina ad. We just got a rep in Chi­ The film involves Chinese gang changed the tide to The Unearth­ cago about three months ago, so warfare in San Francisco. The Un- ing. So what have these local film he started getting us the national earthingis available for rentatmost makers been doing since? stuff. Before that, we were pretty decent Milwaukee video stores, Barry Poltermann was the co- much all local." and stars local actor NormanMoses director of that project Poltermann doesn't intend to and drummer/soloist Victor "We got an advance," ex­ abandon film, however. DeLorenzo as a cop. plained Poltermann this week, "Wrye [Martin, the co-direc­ "and the advance pretty much covered the cost of making the Aswang was the firstfilm produced by Purple Onion Productions. film, and after that, they had the since been bought out by Warner Phantom [of the Movies] loved Union Cinema likes it offbeat rights for North America, so that's Home Video, where the rights to it," Poltermann continued, "and all we're ever going to see. Fortu­ the film presumably lie. Joe Bob [Briggs] was a bigfan. That nately, we got all our money up "I don't think there's a lot of was nice. That's who we made the Entertainment Ecitor front." equity left in the film at this point, film for. Prism went out of business unless it becomes a cult classic or 'We kind of just got back what The Union Cinema, located on the second floor of the Union, is shortly after the film was released. something." we put into it, and considered it a essentially the only theater left in Milwaukee that continues to show The rights were passed on to Reviews for the film were fairly good calling card and foot in the truly offbeat films. Due to the departure of former manager Carl Turner Home Video, which has good in genre publications. "The door first feature learning experi- Bogner, intern Dan Klopp has had to step in as head of the cinema, "I thinkwe pretty much haveaready-made audience for a lotof our COMPICTC INDOOR films," Klopp explained* "especially die Hong:Kong cinema stuff. GflRDCNING Usually we don't get any more; than 30 people a night." SUPPUCS BLOOD "The most heavily attended film that I've seen is when we showed ft

2343 N.MURRAY AVE. COMING SOON TO 226-2222 OPEN: Mon-Fri, 11-7 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 8c Sat 10-4 HELFAER THEATRE Wed, February12,1997. 7:00pm

WE-WILL NOT -.UNDERSOLD^ NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS! Ataleof love, betrayal, and the dark side of CALL AND COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! the human heart If you never miss the soaps, $3.00 Adults & Children UNLESS YOU WANT TO DRIVE $2.00 UWM Campus Community. TO ANOTHER COUNTY-J UST:!:.; you will love Medea! TO PAY HIGHER PRICES FIRESIDE LOUNGE FEBRUARY 12-16 & 19-23 First Floor, UWM Student Union NOftTHCAN UGHTS Doors will open at 6pm. LIMITED W&-Ri8Mpjn,SaL4aO&830pjn,Sun:230pjn SEATING AVAILABLE. All tickets UJ€'ft€ A GROWING CoMege Students (not justMUstudents): $8, G*OUOS20K$6 will be sold at the door. Reservations or Info, call 28S7504 February 6, 1997 "The voice of the campus' Entejrlamment Ed 's rocks with newshow Film/students have

By Paul Freitag a while and is now making its visited by four figments of child­ some concerns Entertainment Editor Milwaukee premiere, features hood (Demons? Angels? You be T CONTINUED FROM PAGE ] mostof the better-known classics, thejudge.) who sing to him. It's rection you want to go in film. [I Nostalgia-starved Generation the expected "ConjunctionJunc­ a pretty shaky framework, and the department, we could have more think it prepares you for a career] X'ers take note: Circlestage Pro­ tion" and "Just A Bill," the un­ lead character is more cloying in common with the fine arts just as much as Columbia. [The ductions is presenting School derrated "Interplanet Janet" than interesting, but it doesn't painter than we would with the film curriculum] is pretty inten­ House Rock, Live! every weekend and the mystical "Three is a really matter. The point is the graphic designer, who must serve sive. They have a good range of from now until March 7. Magic Number." There are twelve songs. the interests of a client" films which they encourage you to Circlestage, formerly siiiaiiiii Fortunately, the Thorne thinks that the focus is see." located in the bottom songs are just fine. hurtful to students expecting to Blau says that the film portfolio floor of the Prospect The performers (all work in film as a career. must be "imaginative, articulate, Mall, presents this five of them) give the "They're trying to make you and technically competent" in show at Ed Debevic's, classic tunes their think like they do, ormoldyouinto order to pass to the higher level. the already nostalgia- due, even putting some kind of artist, instead of just Allsworth and Koch say they drenched restaurant some life into lack­ doing what you want to helping weren' tgiven anyidea on why their at 780 N. Jefferson luster bits like you technically be capable or work­ portfolios didn't pass. Street. "Circle Eight." The ing. They're more concerned "I don'tknowwhy," said Koch, If you're a student banter between the aboutyoujustdoing stuff that they "I guess I just wasn't good now, you probably re­ bits is alitde strained, like. Most film students that make enough." member School but then again, so are films for their portfolio don't even "They just said it wasn't up to House Rock. It was a most cartoons. like the films because they're not their standards," Allsworth said. simple idea - try to Tickets run for $6 doingwhat they want. They'rejust Blau explained the reason for educate the nation's for the show alone, doing it to make the department the non-traditional format Saturdaymorning car­ and meal packages happy." "We have one person on our toon-watching kids are available from Not all film students share the faculty who is afeature filmmaker, The cast of School Hose Rock, L/Ve! with snappy, easy-to-re- $7.50. Showings are idea that the UWM film and video who actually has a degree from member songs. The ABC shorts songs in all, including "The Tale Saturdays at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., departmentis inadequate for get­ UCLA, who teaches our students worked better than anticipated, of Mr. Morton," a subject/predi­ Sundays at noon and 2 p.m., and ting a decent knowledge of film. the basic positions and conven­ and now you can find tribute al­ cate message createdjust for the Friday at9 p.m. on February 7 and Porter Hall is a fifth-year film stu­ tions ofthe industry. The rest of us bums, videos, Simpsons paro­ show. March 7 only. For more informa­ dent who has not had to pass the are not oriented in that way, and dies, and now, even a live show. The showis kept together by a tion or to order tickets, call 297- portfolio yet He also spent ayear at consequentiyworkouta different School House Rock, Live!, which very loose plot, involving a teacher 9557. Columbia. relation to the medium." had been running in Chicago for on the first day of school who is "I'm sure the UWM film de­ Campus and community events partment can find out which di­ The University of Wisconsin- rican American storyteller Gwen The movie concerns a Milwaukee ' s Professional Theatre Kates will appear in the Wisconsin twentysomethingwoman livingin Training Program opens its spring Room in the UWM Union Feb. a town on the verge of collapse. She 1997 season this weekend with 11th. The 12:30 p.m. event, tided consoles herself in an affair with Arthur Miller's "All My Sons." It's "Our Heritage: Pass It On," is the young woman next door. the tale of Joe Keller, a man with free. Showtimes areThursday through one son, a WWII pilot missing for This week's UWM Union Cin­ Saturday at 7p.m. Tickets aire $3.50 three years, and another who has ema feature is Work, a. film by first- forstudents and $4.50 for the gen­ fallen in love with his brother's time director Rachel Reichman. eral public. fiancee. The character drama shows this Thursday through Sun­ day, and runs through March 1. Call 229-4308 for ticket informa­ tion. In honor of African American Liberation and History Month, Af­

ENTERTAINER AUDITIONS Let Your Talent Shine! Valleyfair Family Amusement Park is looking for 64 singer/dancers, instrumentalists, body characters and sound/light technicians for its 1997 season. Audition at any of the following sites: Feb. 7: University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire, Wl Feb. b: University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, Wl Feb. 9: Luther College - Decorah, IA Feb. 11: Augustana College - Sioux Falls, SD Feb. 12: Gustavus Adolphus College - Sfr Peter, MN Feb. 13: University of Minnesota - Minneapolis, MN 41 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND.. Feb. 15: Hamline University - St. Paul, MN PANAMA CITY BEACH Callbacks for Singer/Pancers: Feb. 16: Hamline Univ. - St. Paul, MN Call Live Shows at (612) 496-5341 or 1-000-FUN-RIPE for audition requirements and times.

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sessions for students All are 1 hour

•* Disk and Windows 3.1 Basics Microcomputer labs are provided for all UWM students. Get comfortable with this resource by getting a foundation in disk and mouse basics. Learn to for­ mat new disks and check for a virus. Learn how to click the mouse for use with Windows 3.1 menus and functions. This class will prepare you to work with any other Windows products, such as a word processor. February 3-7 • 5:30 M-F *• Business Bulding N234C

•* Writing a Paper in Word for Windows Required: experience with disk handling and Windows 3.1 basics. dring one or two formatted disks. Practice with the features you need to know in order to write a paper. Learn to enter, delete, and edit text, spell check your document, print it, save to your disk, and make a backup. Monday, February 10 Saturday, February 15 Monday, February 17 Saturday, February 22 Mondays: 5:30 • Saturdays: Noon •* Mitchell E31

For more information or Individual help, drop in at either one of the following: Tutoring and Academic Resource Center Computing Resource Center Mitchell [31, ext. 5743 Bolton 206, ext. 6151 M-T 5:30-6:30; W-Th 5:30-4:30 M-Th 9am-10pm F 5:30-3:30, Sat10-1' F-Sat 9am-5pm February 6, 1997 "The voice of the campus" Entertainment

Smash the Pyramid: Secrets tells more abouther death responses. Viva Evita. My original ''thought was of America's Fastest Rising Ex­ and how she died. It is "This can'tbehappening, espe ecutives taken in partfromjournals Grade: A- cially on a campus where people WUliamDoyle & William Perkins and diaries that recount -RoyNormington my peers, should be more open Warner Books Evita Peron's death and its minded." As I kept reading, effects. Amazingly, she was Forgotten Promise: Race and found myself getting mad, frus If you ever want to succeed in just as powerful as she was Gender Wars on a Small College trated at the lack of understand anything, you should read this in life. Campus ing and compassion in wha book. If you don't, you will be a Martinez handles her Gretchen VonLoeweKreuter should be basic human rights total failure. Mr. Doyle and Mr. story with grace and charm, Knopf Books Kreuter puts an interesting twis Perkins have researched, inter­ yetgives ita bite. The book on how we think we see certai viewed, and carefully examined touches on a life that not This is an extremely witty, situations and ideas. Her stor some of America's top execu­ many people know the frightfu, unbelievable true story may seem fanciful and surreal tives. AND YOU ARE THERE. whole story of. Martinez of one woman's fightagainstOld but the more you read, the mor Imagine how far to the top only gives the reader a World though ton race and gen­ reality kicks in. you'll rise once you learn that the writing to the last minute. slight view into this complex der issues. What makes this in­ "integrity means a lotmore than Not so with Steven Posusta's new woman and her situations; there credible is that the war is fought Grade: A just telling the truth." Smell the guide, a swift, 61-page paperback is more thatwe do not, and can­ in a Midwestern college a few -RoyNormington bucks roll in when you finally that's about as daunting as a travel not, know. It left me with a litde years ago. Reading this, I was figure out that 'You're not per­ brochure. Amazingly, Posusta more knowledge of Evita, and reminded that discrimination fect. The faster you forgive your­ gets the job done more clearly in those around her. I understand on all levels runs rampant in self for making a mistake and those 61 pages than most how-to now whyjust the mention of her today's society. It puts one on learn from it, the less damage it books do in hundreds. name evokes various feelings and the defense. will do to you." Feel the power The bookis broken down into rush through your body as you, at two main parts; The Rough Draft last, see the true light: "If you're and Revising the Rough Draft. beingunfairlyattacked, go to the Included are importantworks of source and calmly confront advice like "how to write a the­ them." sis" and "how to spot offending Yes, after reading this book, I propositions," all explained in a took the UWM Post by storm. I few pages. quickly worked my way up and It's quick, short, and well now I own Vermont. You too, worth $9.95, especially if it'll should shell out $6.99 immedi­ cost you a letter grade. You may ately and pick up a copy, unless not end up writing the best term Win a tripto Sunset Beach! you were BORN with common paper, but at least you'll get it sense, you lucky bastard. done. Enter the 1-800-COLLECT "Anything Can Happen" Sweepstakes Grade: A+ Grade:A - Paul Freitag - Paul Freitag IT'S EASY TO WIN! Santa Evita Simply complete a 1-800-COLLECT call Don't Panic: The TomasEloy Martinez between February 3 and February 28,1997 Procrastinator's Guide to Writ­ Knopf Books ing an Effective Term Paper and you are automatically entered! Plus, Steven Posusta The days of the long-awaited 1-800-COLLECT saves up to 44% Bandanna Books musical Evita are numbered, but if you can not just wait for the Most guides to writing term movie, you may want to view this papers are overlong, heavily de­ novel. Martinez breaks apart the tailed, and unbearably inconve­ mold that has enveloped the nient for most college students, complex Argentinean for de­ most of whom (let's face it) leave cades. He gives her emotion and

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2640 S. KinnickinnW Milwaukee, Wisconsin 486-0504 "The voice of the campus1 February 6, 1997

0 ctf*tf WSfffuTioML A lovely, lovely lie MEMDNCMT TO _M-M«._ Our readers may have seen the sparkling notices aired by the TCtt__ trf CONGRESS Crandon Mining Company, CMC. The ads boastof honoring "the very S 10 .00 TO spirit" of the law, protecting the environment, and boosting the d economy of a lucky little town called Crandon. That's one picture. The other one labeled "After." Commercials for the Exxon subsidiary show the beauty and vitality of the Wolf River environs and people "Before" - before the ecological and economic disaster now in the making. The huge metal sulfide mine will extract 44 million tons of toxic mineral tailings, half of itdestined for a 350-acre dump site of untested design from which the EPA since leakage will be "inevitable", polluting the groundwater for 9,000 years. Acid mine drainage disas­ ters account for 52 Superfund sites; none has ever been reclaimed. This will happen at theheadwaters of the Wolf, a state Outstanding Resource Water and National Wild or Scenic River, risking its value as a trout stream and threatening some of the state's fresh water, especially important because Wisconsin claims two-thirds of all fresh water in the nation. That-water will go for mine irrigation, lowering the water table, 3-sr-W!§g depleting basins and harming wild rice agriculture exercised by Mole IW The UWM Past. Lake Indians under treaty rights. Onceitis converted into toxic waste, it will spew 1,000 gallons a minute into the Wisconsin River, which is less protected and thus cheaper to pollute than the Wolf. In exchange for these-casualties, the mine will make money-for Me-My-Mo-Monics, Ebonics Exxon and its Canadian partner, Rio Algom. Outsiders skilled in The flap over Ebonics reveals verb "study" was routine, not sive. Simple prejudice marks mining will come in to take the bestjobs, driving up living costs and the customary rampant igno­ progressive. It was speculated Black English as simply wrong, tax assessments. Tax loopholes will shield CMC from paying any tax rance of pundits and that this use could be a holdover treatingitas degenerate when it so long as it can shift profits to other parent company divisions and policymakers. Let's get a few ba­ from West African languages that isn't. Meanwhile, new forms of claim a loss. When the best ore is gone and CMC has become the sic facts straight. followed a similar pattern. ignorance have sprouted. The primary employer, itwill be able to cuthours and wages before leaving First African Americans speak Sometimes Black English Oakland School Board that an­ early, a polluted ghost town in its wake. It would be nice to think English. A great number of our sounds deceivingly like bad En­ nounced its Ebonics program otherwise, but this has been the cycle over and over in an industry black citizens speak an English glish. At other times it is bad resolved at first that Black En­ renowned for its broken promises. closer to the white norm than English. "He speak" might be glish is "genetically based" - a What an ad, though! It was a clever idea, switching photos. The other white Americans. But there an error; it might be bad noun- ridiculous posture, racist and glimmering images fill one with hope. Much smarter than showing the are versions of English out there verb agreement; it might be an absurd. ruins of a mine town gone bust, labeled a disaster area and left to wait that orbit at some distance from accentthat drops final V. So how After all is said and done and for Superfund monies after the bosses and investors have hit the road. what we would label standard. can you tell the difference be­ everyone else has finished scoff­ No one would welcome the Crandon Mine without its disguise. Some offshore versions utterly tween incorrect speech and dia­ ing at everyone else's foolish But isn't the costume pretty? incomprehensible to American lect? Simple. If you use a deviant ideas, someone should remem­ interlocutors would be easy to form once, it's a mistake. If you ber to ask what's bestfor the kids. consider distinctlanguages. And use it all the time and people The kids should know that Deans do the hustle there are dialects of Black En­ understand you because theyuse everybody has their own way of glish that shade off towards this it the same way, then it's clearly speaking, that different forms category. notan error but a distinct coding When the dean of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's School are appropriate for different situ­ Afewyears ago, students com­ system. of Business, Eric Schenker, departed, the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel ations, and that the more widely plained to the Chancellor that a The "discovery" that Black featured a glowing profile of the outgoing dean as schmoozer and a form is held to be standard, the Black UWM studentwas advised English was notjust bad English moneyhound, known for wining the business set. more useful it is going to be. to take English as a Second Lan­ was important for educators. It Is that anything for an academic dean to be spending his time on? Teachers should know that ridi­ guage courses. His only lan­ misleads the teacher and dis­ Well, yes, to a point. Its necessity is a function of today's money culture. culing a child for speaking like guage was English, but appar­ courages pupils when they are Running a college takes money. But the university used to stand for his parents does more harm than ently his was not a dialect that misperceived as stupid. Ac­ independence, integrity and nobility. The old measure was scholar­ good. satisfied UWM's advisory staff. knowledging Black English ship. Ebonics makes some sense, Second, it's easy to miss how meantrecognizing thatits speak­ That means more in some places than others. Oxford provided a but the furor over it is harmful. distinct Black English is. Not all ers could learn Standard En­ nice example when they turned down a truckload of money last year Languages don't compete with African Americans speak it; some glish. When Black and Standard from a sheik who wanted to endow a business school. No thanks, they one another; people do. Minus justdon't speakit around whites; English were counterposed as said. Notinterested in that. Yale also turned away a little green bundle political and racial hostility, and sometimes its difference is right and wrong, that generated of joy because it didn't like the strings attached. Meanwhile Boston there's no reason why I can't re- overlooked. Many minority dia­ resistance. All these lessons were University's atrociousjohn Silberwas running his schoollike a factory. spectyourlanguage, and no rea­ lects contain mimic words. learned 30 or 40 years ago. Selling off its soul and reputation made Silber a pretty penny. son why you can't learn mine. "Verblumen" is a German ad­ But public ignorance is mas­ Are we doing that at UWM? It's slowly getting there. jective meaning "in full flower." A prime example is the school's glory at being designated a It is also a Yiddish word meaning Research H-level institution. Prestige should draw money, but now "withered." Correction money itself confers prestige. We've convinced ourselves that grant Early studies of Black English money is the mark of the elect. Research II isn' ta measure of academic Due to a typesetting error, the final sentence of Babe tie found that expressions like "he excellence; it's a rote calculation of funding juried by accountants. Grunow's perspective 'Beware of Boss Mouse" was incomplete. be studying" did not mean "he The dean of our largest school is an emblem of this shift. Dean The sentence should have read, "What is Mickey - a sweatshop is studying." The word "be" in­ Goodman boasts with Calvinite zeal ofhis fundraising-efforts, to the owner, a cute cartoon character, or just a rat?" dicated that the aspect of the point that he has drawn derision from faculty members that still have other concerns. Scholarship, anyone? February 6, 1997 "The voice of the campus" Editorials <§H Perspective Sex-crazed fundies say: Abstain! By Gary Grass Let's start with the early years. national average -1 wonder why? But denial is still a huge source erotica than non-homophobes. Editorial Editor The Christian right is in the fore­ Some of the patterns that of fuel for the anti-sex censors. The findings should be no sur­ front of protecting America's chil­ emerge in sex-negative education There was a story further back prise; vicious gay-bashing activity Not wishing to stereotype, let dren from knowledge. It came up resemble the gay closet If you by ajournalistwho infiltrated Rev­ and macho posturing have often me say that there are, surprisingly, most recendy this winter when outwardly profess a very austere erent Don Wildmon's family val­ been side-effects of gay secrecy right-wing Christian fundamen­ some opposed television stations' standard of sexual decency, then ues crusade and observed titilla- and self-hatred. talists who are sex-positive as all get proposed acceptance of condom being a pervert by that standard is tion on a grand scale. These folks Susan Faludi uncovered that out But the mode for the fundie ads. The ads could undermine an awful secret. If you've been who wanted to ban everything ever the secret of the Citadel was its set is to be direly repressed. And decades of work and millions of taught that sex is usually wrong, touched byNEAfundingwere rapt undercurrent of secret the most sexually-repressed pages of legislation which culmi­ you'll do what you can to avoid by the materials they denounced; homoeroticism, something that rightniks out there are the ones nated in efforts to censor content admitting it. agitating for censorship seemed could not handle the presence of that want everyone else to follow from electronic communications, This poses terrible problems. litde more than a socially-accept­ women. In Queer in America, jour- them into enforced celibacy. banish erotica, and keep sex edu­ When normal expression of one's able way to score some mild porn. nalistMichelangelo Signorile ana­ They say much of America is cation out of the schools. desires is blocked, other channels You can confirm this by looking lyzes the abundance of closeted sex-crazed, sex-obsessed. True It's widely accepted that chil­ split open. And with startling fre­ atanyissue of the American Family gays in Washington and elsewhere. enough. So, they say, letus protect dren should be kept ignorant To quency, those acting out are local Association's newsletter. (Itcomes The family values movement innocence, restore a sense of the Christian right it seems like it Republican leaders, like Susan in a plain brown wrapper.) Articles seethes with gay desire. All-male shame, and work on the will power becomes acceptable for a child to Smith's father, ormen of the cloth, seek to expose the secret truth spectacles like football champion­ to overcome our desires. Not first learn about sex at about 29 like the just-nabbed Frugal Gour­ about gays, and sometimes others, ships brisde with it needed. We have enough of those years.Okay, 19. They'll allowasex- met who was a merhodist pastor by tellingyou explicitly about their I think the left has better re- traits already. ed curriculum aslongasitdoesn't before his cheffery, or Baker- various "perverted acts of lust" - sponsestolustthantherightLook They go together. Kim explain anything, and emphasizes Swaggart-Falwell-type preachers of acts our crusaders do you the ser­ in the backpages of political maga­ Chernin's The Obsession (referring abstinence. All these programs politics. vice of describing in graphic de­ zines like the Nation and the Na­ to an eating disorder) portrays the have a remarkable rate of success Denial and shame also teach tail. Inresponse, their readers were tional Review sometime, at the sex way in which denying an urge can in terms of preventing adult people to hate themselves and supposed to say, "Stop,you're mak­ ads. On the left, you have erotica cause itto grow out of control. The embarassment often to channel that hatred out­ ing me sick" while it seems all and self-improvement books. On forbidden apple is the only one we Some of these programs have ward. George Orwell knew what along they were really thinking, the right, catalogs of mail-order long to bite. America's most sexu­ alsobeen correlated with reduced Nazis knew about this and wrote "Stop, you're making me hot!" brides who promise to be submis­ ally-repressed segments are the teen parenthood rates. Then about it so well that he's probably Just last week, a new study dis­ sive. ones most plagued by the Jimmy again, it also happens that funda- responsible for the a good deal of covered that homophobic (sup­ Swaggart sexual binge-purge Sometimes, being happy, mentalist homes experience the sex-positive thinking that ex­ posedly straight) men get much malady. healthy and gentie requires free­ higher rates of abortion than the ists on the Christian right more sexually aroused by gay dom, not repression.

them. I crouched over low and could to stay alive in a situation of Remembering Bloody Sunday started to run. I knew that if I fell, utter confusion and carnage. By Matt Morrison of waterproofing on th e Brit's uni­ tination of Free Deny Corner. The I would be trampled in the forward Suffice itto say thatl saw several form as he gave me a "rubdown" marchers were bantering in what surge of the crowd. persons shot that day. I realized There are manypersons in my thatwas anything butperfunctory. I regard as a typically Deny way. In a brief, suneal moment, I saw instandy that I had witnessed an hometown of Deny, I am sure, who I can still see my father raise his Everyone knew almost everyone an old man sitting on a low, brick event that would feature large in have more detailed memories of eyebrow in a quizzical manner as else there by sight ifnotbyname. garden wall in GlenfadaPark. He Irish history. I knew at a visceral Bloody Sunday than I have. I must this same soldier warned us to be There was almost a carnival atmo­ was laughing maniacally. Even in level that I was done begging for admit to feeling thatl was more an very careful today. sphere, reflective in many ways of a moment of panic, this scene my rights. I would rather be scared observer of the event than a partici- Already, at 16 years of age, I was the hope, optimism, thejoy inher­ struck me as particularly and and armed than scared and pan tin it I suspect 25 years along, a "veteran" of numerous civil ent in even painful struggle. memorably bizane. empty-handed. that I am still grappling with the rights marches and protests. How­ Somehow, I became separated I was running for the shelter of Bloody Sunday was a personal enormity of that day.... ever, Bloody Sunday was the first from my father and cousin. I a barricade at Free Deny Corner. watershed for me, even though I It was on a beautiful, sunny, time I had accompanied my father couldn'tsee themin the vicinity of I had the silly notion that once could notrealize then howitwould winter afternoon thatl, my father with his permission. The normal the Free Deny Corner, where a over the barricade, I would be safe. unalterably change my life and Paddy, Liam, a cousin, and I setout drill was thatmyfatherwould leave truck bed was being used as a plat­ No sooner had I reached "safety" impact the lives of my future wife onfootfromShantallow for the the house for a march. I would give form from which various speakers than I heard a very plaintive voice, and children. staging area of the march, in the him a fewminutes to be on his way, were addressing the rapidly as­ "Oh, son, could you help me? I As I recall that event of January Creggan. We were all able walkers and then I, too, would leave for the sembling crowd, so I decided to think my foot is stuck." 30th 25 later, I know that my cur­ and were movingatagood clip up same march, being careful not to search for them. Cursing like a trooper to my­ rent deportation battie is a replay the fairly steep incline of let him see me at any stage in A small group of teenage stone self, and damning this woman for in some ways of that event Both Rosemount Hill. the proceedings. throwers and a larger group of being so inconsiderate as to get events are bom of the same struggle As we were striding by the park, As we walked down William spectators were there. We were a her foot stuck at such an to live our lives in safety, justice, we met a British-army foot patrol. Street I noticed a British sniper tightly packed crowd, especially in inopportune moment, I reluc­ and free of British interference. The sergeant indicated that he walk towards the apex of the roof the narrow alley where I was. A tantly remounted the barricade. The INS wields paper in the same wanted us to stop and stand at a of a bakery. I commented to British-arm y water cannon show­ "Give me your hand, missus!" I way the Brits wield their guns and particular spot. We knew the drill. Paddy and Liam that even if the ered us with purple dye. When yelled as I grabbed her out­ clubs. Either way, they both show We were spread-eagled against the Brits wanted to shoot us all today, they shot tear gas, I could not stretched hand and tugged her the same callous disregard for the cold iron perimeter railings of the they wouldn't have enough am­ manage to get my hand up to cover free. lives of the deportees and their park. The cold metal reminded munition, because there was such my eyes, such was the crush. I I was not one of those brave families. me that there was no heat in the a large crowd of us. decided itwas time to move on. souls who risked their lives for Don't merely remember low-lying winter sun. We were The firstperson shoton Bloody I was a third of the way up others in the middle of the killing Bloody Sunday! Learn from it! warm because of the fast pace we'd Sunday was shot by that sniper. Rossville Street when I heard the zone. Several civilians were shot been maintainingin order to reach John Johnston died about a year distinctive sound of rifle fire. I for their courageous acts, but The author, a former IRA member theassemblypointat the common later of his wounds. could see British paras crossing thankfully, I was not one of those fightingdeportationfromthe U.S.,will ground known as the Bishop's That said, we were all in good some open ground. They were who lost a family member in the be speaking Saturday at Nash's Irish field. spirits as we moved towards runningforward, some pausing to slaughter. I was a scared 16-year- Castle. A version of this article ap­ I can still recall the strong smell Rossrille Street and our final des­ shoot sweeping the crowd before old who did everything that he peared in The Irish People. "The voice of the campus" Classifieds February 6, 1997 FORRENT to: G.E.M. P.O. Box 805 Sussex, NJ hair and nail make-overs! Call Kathy seeks musicians to disrupt current Lamb's Sitter Service: Any age 07461 291-2856. stagnant musical trends. 906-0388. 2537N. Farwell Ave. Huge 5 Bed­ and schedule! Mon-Fri 6am-8pm, PERSONALS room Apt 2.5 baths, Hardwood $2/hr, Ride extra. Rose 444-7481. FORSALE HELP WANTED: Chumley's FREE TO BROWZ PERSON­ Floors, Sunrooms, Immediate occu­ Pub. Mustbe good with people and ALS! www.execpc.com/i__hanges pancy. KatzProperties, Inc. 332-8080 Foreign Students-Visitors. 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By Matt Michaelis supposedly alterna­ keep other teams from raiding million by a team, the Packers Editor-in-Chief tive newspaper have their roster. While the Packers may start shopping Edgar ridiculed fans like have quite a few free agents, a Bennett around. So how about the Big Tuna these for doing such litde creative cap movement factor now smart guy? In the things. Well, the could help the team hold .on to 3) Frank Winters: Quarterback' hoopla leadingup to Super Bowl Armchair Quarter­ quite a few key players. Brett Favre has become very com­ XXXI, many so-called experts back may not know Here's a look at some players fortable putting his hand on figured Patriots head coach Bill everything, but he the Packers must re-sign: Frank's butt. Areplacement Pro- Parcells would pull one over knows the Packer Bowler, Winters is a rockand must Packers head coach Mike fans are loyal, sup­ 1) GilbertBrown:Amountain be re-signed. He'll get a new two- Holmgren. With the "Parcells portive and simply of a man, Brown has made the year dealin the neighborhood of Factor" in their pockets, the Pa­ the most respectful difference in the Packers de­ $3.5 million. triots would figure out a way to people in the world. fense. Teams simply can' t run up win. Guess what? They didn't, So to all those the middle with Brown in the way. 4) Mike Prior: Sure he's old and the Big Tuna is history. naysayers and He should command a contract and nobody knows him. But darn After their convincing 35-21 snobby journalists, of $1.5 to 2.5 million a year, but it, he does it all. A virtual jack-of- victory in the big game, the Pack­ kiss my cheese- look for him to return. The Vince Lombardi Trophy has returned all-trades, Prior excels everywhere ers stand atop the football world lovin'butt! home once again, as the Packers defeated Fritz Shurmur throws him. and the Vince Lombardi Trophy the Patriots 35-21 in Super Bowl XXXI. Anyway, on to 2) Dorsey Levens: He came Sorry to say, but Wayne is back home once again. The more important on late in the season and was a Simmons and Super Bowl MV? Armchair Quarterback admits he don't get why Packer fans are so things. Although, the Packers are real factor in the playoffs. Al­ Desmond Howard will be mov­ was overcome by emotion at the nuts. Some people don't under­ now champions, staying on top though it's unknown if he could ing on to greener pastures. But end of the game as Reggie White stand why fans would sitin subzero will not be easy. Like previous become an every down back, look the Armchair Quarterback knows held the trophy aloftfor the world weather for some silly celebra­ champs Dallas and San Francisco, for the Packers to match any offer the grass won't be as green as to see. Sure, some people just tion. Some local columnists in a the Packers will have to batde to he gets. Butifhe's offered over a Lambeau Field's. Netters / Home losses starting to mount for Panther pack T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 Saturday night, the Panthers a 15-12 win. Rivera had 16 kills and 11 digs. A six-point explosion cai uied played Lewis tough before fall­ The Panthers played hard in Doug McBride finished with 51 the Panthers in game two, a Schoeberl led the Eagles with ing in four games. the third game, and held a 10-8 assists. blocks by Hinkel and Dudk v put 17 kill and five blocks; Ed O 'Keefe The Flyers jumped to a 10-2 lead before Lewis stormed back Dudley led the Panthers with the finishing touches on a 15-11 had 33 assists; and Greg Cotton lead in the first game and never to win 15-11, scoring the lastfour 23 kills, while Hinkel had 18. triumph. finished with six blocks. looked back, riding on the de­ points. Dietrich came away with 46 as­ The Panthers finally got thei: Dudley led the Panthers with fense of Pat Damm to win 15-5. The Flyers made sure there sists, and Bill Cornelius had eight act together in the third game, 14 kills, while Pete Dietrich had Itlooked like more of the same would be no repeat of the previ­ blocks and six digs. scoring ten straight points a t one 34 assists. Greg Hinkel chipped in the second game, as Lewis went ous two games, scoring the first "We played well in certain stage to give them an 11-4 lead. in with nine digs. ahead 6-1. But with the score at seven points of the fourth game situations," Dietrich said, "but They would go on to win 15-6, as For the match, the Eagles hit 12-6, the Panthers scored the last to coast to a 15-5 win. certain aspects, like errors, need Hinkel scored three times on at a .311 clip, compared to .148 nine points, two coming on kills Mike Prosek had 17 kills to improving. When we get those kills. for the Panthers. by Dudley, and the Panthers had lead the Flyers, while Victor A steady offensive game led to tfc victory in the fourth game, and Our own errors hurt, the defense chipped in by forc­ they scored off them. ing the Crusaders into numer­ UWM junior ous hitting errors. Two such er­ FEBRUARY IS Bill Cornelius rors capped a 15-6 Panther win. Troy Weisgram led the Cru­ AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY » saders with 18 kills and 13 digs; down, it'll make a difference in Kevin Cichon had 34 assists; and AND LIBERATION MONTH playing teams like Lewis." Keith Touzinsky had 11 kills and The Panthers picked up their ten digs. first win of the season against Dudley finished with 26 kills eight losses last Friday night at and 13 digs to lead the Panthers; the Klotsche Center against Hinkel had 18 kills and nine Clarke College. digs; Cornelius was 13 for 21 in The Crusaders overcame a hitting; and Dietrich had 75 as­ seven-point barrage by the Pan­ sists. thers in the first game to eke out For the match, the Panthers a 15-12 victory. hit .383, while Clarke hit .131. The Panthers hit a solid .588 in Points the third game. -East "Our own errors hurt," Cornelius said. "They scored off T Pub them. We need tobeatourbest." jjj g-10 cent Hot Wings The Panthers take it to the $1.35 bottles of Pabst road Friday for a contest against Fri -[$4.50 pitchers Point beer] Loyola before returning to the Klotsche Center for a 7:30 match (3STI- $1.00 shots ofJagerMejster Feb. 14 against Ohio State. They UWM Sun -^3.50 pitchers of Point beer) will then play Mercyhurst Satur­ $1.25 Chicago Style Hot Dogs) day at 2 p.m. and Quincy at 6 UWHMfc- p.m.at the Epicenter, located at fflg_3-*1.00Tacos 815 Northview Road in Wed - ($6.00 pitchers of any . | Micro Brew? Waukesha. "The voice of the campus" February 6, 1997 Sports Roundup / Busy weekend at Klotsche

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 middle distance events (200, 500 Athlete of the Week honors last freestyle) as the men's team Monday (Jan. 25). mental draft. After transfering downed Northern Iowa, 124-117 Last year, Peterson qualified from Ohio Wesleyan in 1992, on Saturday. for the Olympic Trials in the 600, "Stempo" recorded 20 goals and Other event winners in­ but has to retire with an injury. 7 assists in three seasons. cluded: Doug Kuntz (1,000 Other Panthers to collectfirst freestyle), Jared Sobczak (200 places include: Nate Kohnle IM), Todd Hill (1-meter diving), SWIMMING (3,000 meters), Keith Zeise Kory Nichols (200 backstroke), Sophomore Heather Czappa (1,000 meters), Ron Russ (55 Adam Stoelting (3-meter diving) won three individual events to hurdles), Justin Wilson (pole and the 400 medley relay team of lead UWM to a 124-108 dual meet vault), Paul McGinely (high Nichols, Sobczak, Andre Babcock victory over Northern Iowa at the jump), Marc Packard (triple and Bill Nelson. Klotsche Center Pool Saturday. jump), and Steve Bartels (shot Although primarily back­ put). stroke specialist, Czappa won the INDOOR Jennie Caro also won the 600 200-yard event by TRACK & FIELD meters, crossing the finish line over seven sec­ Junior Cory Peterson has in 1:39.38, over two seconds onds, won the 50 picked up where he left after the ahead of the second place fin­ freestyle and swam last season, leading the men's isher. The UWM women's team first opening leg team to a 3-0 rernained undefeated on the sea­ of the first place record in the son, outscoring\^bstern Illinois, 400 medley relay. UWM Double Valparaiso and Junior Shelly Dual II against UIC. Itwas the sec­ Zeise Campbell took Western Illinois, ond middle dis­ firstin the 500 and Valparaiso and Il­ tance win for Caro 1,000 freestyle and sophomore linois-Chicago last in two weeks; Jan. Alii Davis added wins in the 100 weekend. 18 she took first in and 200 freestyle sprints. Junior Peterson Peterson another double Usa Schiefelbein (200 individual added another dual meet against medley) and freshman Lisa new mark to the UWM and Loyola Chicago, Kivioja (200 breaststroke) also Klotsche Center record books, Bunnell Marquette and recorded first place finishes. winning the 600-meter dash in 1 Chicago State. Kamie Englebert The UWM womenjumped out minute, 18.63 seconds. His per­ (55 meters), Dot Bunnell (1,000 - Post photo /Steve Taylor to a 61-13 point advantage after formance broke the six-year old meters) and the distance relay four events and held on for the school record by almost one sec­ team of Bunnell, Jody Svoboda, Junior Bill Cornelius (leaping) had eight blocks and six digs 16-point victory. ond, winning him Midwestern Caro and Emily Hauer took first Saturday night, but UWM lost to Lewis in four games. Junior Matt Gardner swept the Collegiate Conference Track place.finishes.

Changing times Editor's Note... The MCC basketball update will By Steve Koenig with Greg Cotton scoring twice Staff writer on blocks. appear in the Feb. 13 issue of the UWM Post. The Panthers rallied with a It used to be that whenever six-pointrun of their own, as Ryan the University of Wisconsin-Mil­ Dudley scored on a kill and an waukee men's volleyball team ace, with the other points coming hosted Marycrest International, on Eagle mistakes. r^-vv^^^tSitv^ C-viit-nt vf Ctf\irxrb,v-fcc\f\C the Panthers would blow the But a kill by Michael Davis Eagles right out of the Klotsche stopped the Panther rally and Center. gave the Eagles a 15-11 win. At Northwestern College of Chiropractic, we feel clinical sdences, diagnosis, X-ray, chiropractic therapeu­ But things are starting to The third game was by far the strongly about the quality of education we provide tics, wellness care and practice management; change. most competitive, and the teams to our 600 students and their preparedness for • Emphasis on clinical, hands-on education and experience; The Eagles, possessing a pow­ fought nip and tuck, especially satisfying careers. • 11:1 student-to-faculty ratio, individual faculty attention, erful offense, swept the Panthers in the latter stages. easy access to educational resources; in a match at the Klotsche Center As our 3,000 alumni know, we can provide • Clinical internships in 80+ Minnesota community clinics Tuesday night, and made the fcfc you with an educational experience featuring: and five College public clinics; Panthers lookbad in the process. We played well in certain • Extensive interdisciplinary clinical learning opportunities; • 55 years of expertise developing a well-rounded, • A research center known internationally and dedicated to The Panthers took a 5-2 lead situations, but certain aspects, early in the first game before the rigorous educational program integrating the basic and advandng chiropractic sdence and the profession; like errors, need improving Eagles countered with a six-point • Final term, full-time private practice internships globally; run, as Alexei Bibik and Scott • A beautiful 25-acre campus featuring leading-edge class­ Schoeberl confounded the Pan­ UWM Sophomore rooms, sdence and methods labs, and clinic facilities; thers with strong hitting. Pete Dietrich • Career Services Office to assist graduates in job After a Panther point, the placement; Eagles scored five more in a row, •n • New state-of-the-art library to support education and as the Panther blocking seemed After the Panthers scored four research. non-existant. points in a row to take a 9-8 lead, A representative will be visiting 131 Holton Hall on A hitting error brought an end the lead was never greater than Wednesday, February 12, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. to the game, with the Eagles on two points the rest of the way. Please stop by to pick up information and have your questions answered. top 15-9. But three straight points Avery slow start doomed the spelled the end for the Panthers, 1-800-888-4777 Panthers in the second game. as Marycrest won 15-13. P; Committed to Clinical Excellence and Preparedness for Professional Success Another six-point surge eventu­ 3. Northwestern College of Chiropractic • 2501 West 84th Street • Minneapolis, Minnesota 55431 Netters CONTINUEDON!3 • ally put the Eagles in front 13-3, February 6, 1997 "The voice of the campus" Sports

Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Feb. 6 at Detroit 6:00 p.m. Feb. 6 at Butler 7:00 p.m. Feb. 8 at Cleveland St 6:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at Wright St 11 a.m. UWM PANTHERS Feb. 13 at Wright St 6:30 p.m. Feb. 13 Cleveland St 7:00 p.m. Feb. 15 Butler 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20 at Detroit 7:00 p.m. Feb. 17 Ill.-Chicago 7:30 p.m. Feb. 22 at Loyola 3:30 p.m. Upcoming Feb. 22 at Loyola 6:00 p.m. Feb. 27 Ill.-Chicago 7:00 p.m. Feb. 24 UWGB 7:30p.m. Bold homes games are held at the Bold home games are held at the Schedule Wisconsin Center, 500 W. Kilboum UWM Klotsche Center

Join Post photo /Steve Taylor The Cyrus Caldwell has been seeing extending time at the point with the roster down to seven scholarship players. - UWM Notes / seven-man troop Post • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 the field. Sporill Everything we do will go ping up as to the depth of UWM's through Gilmore," said Cobb. Dept, team, the Panthers will need sev­ "Gilmore has raw talent and he is eral key players to step up as the going to have to start finishing season winds down. plays. We got the ball to John UWMjunior guard Pat McCabe everytime we wanted to get it to cover led the PanthersagainstNorthern him, and theyreally didn' tstop us. Illinois with 18 points. UWM's Otto "If John shoots four for 13 and UWM McDuffiehad Hpointsand Cyrus Cyrus shootsfourfor 14, we are not Caldwell had 12 points. going to win a whole lot of games. teams, In the Panthers nationally-tele­ "Those are two guys we need vised game against Loyola at the going down the stretch and we Klotsche Center, UWM suffered a hope that McCabe can shoot the 78-60 defeatbefore a crowd of 1,112. ballweUfromtheperimeter. Those WyJIPP:4»:lr:l_nU ' •••';:;; Panther John Gilmore had 16 are the three guys thatwe need to points against the Ramblers, but win the games that are coming get a UWM shotjust 18-56 (.321) from up." byliiil Botham/gaining respect • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 but UWM countered on a layup We're by senior guard Jenny Greger. "The wanting to win, the will Greger, the leading scorer in in to to make us better, their trustin the MCC, scored a game-high 24 us as players and our trust in points and handed out five as­ Union them is great," said Schaffeld. sists. Senior center Apryl Rod­ "We go into practice, have fun man recorded a double-double, EG80 and get things done. scoring 15 points and grabbing "Our goal is to make the MCC 12 rebounds. Freshman point 1 Tournament, we wantto be in the guard Daryl Schaffeld added top four. That's what we look for, eightpoints, four assists and four every game counts for that be­ steals. The lasttime UWM won in take Kaplan cause all we have left is confer­ Green Bay was in the District and get into the \m/i ence games games. Anyone can Championship in 1984, 83-74. school be beaten any given day." Saturday's victory also marked die Hopefully, after two years in AriZtan* first-ever regular season against LSATlGMAT the basemant of the MCC stand­ the sister school. GREEN TEA ings, the Panthers won't bet the GRE X MCAT benz for ascending too far too Panthers on tap WITH GINSENG fast Highly Irained, expert teachers Next up for the Panthers is who know the tests inside and their toughest road test yet, the out. Last time out... Hinkle Fieldhouse (Home of the Personalized, computerized study plans, tailored to your UWM (10-9) shocked UW- Buder Bulldogs). UWM has lost individual needs. Green Bay (12-7), 58-54, at the the lastfive games to the 'Dogs by Proven methods, guaranteed Tues., Feb. 11 th at the Phoenix Sports Center Saturday a margin of 22.6 points per con­ to raise your score. afternoon to climb above the .500 test including two 30-point blow­ MCAT and GRE classes start Emporium I0am-2pm outs lastyear and a 61-44 decision this week. LSAT and DAT mark for the first time since Feb. classes start in March. Space 20, 1994. at the Wisconsin Center Arena is limited. Call today! lastmonth. Wed., Feb. 12th at the The Panthers closed out the 277-9990 firsthalf on a 12-0 run to earn a 30- "We know they're playing The leader in test prep and Union Station I0am-2pm 23 advantage at halftime and extremely well," said Olkowski. admissions counseling. never trailed again. UWGB knot­ "To me, Greger and Rodman are Sponsored by: ted the score, 51-51, with three their go to people. We'll have to KAPLAN BEER CAPITOL TWIQH ffiraTlOW mpowun minutes, 33 seconds remaining, figre out a way to handle them." WWW.kaplan.com DISTRIBUTING CO. ______*y vi_ _i IT'S HERE... 's post-Super The tailspin continues for the Bowl wrai Lombardi UWM men's volleyball team. Two Trophy liojders re team losses last week added to the together m th} \son? team'swoes.

- Page 14 -

ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACK VOLLEYBALL Sudden departure Next Permanent suspensions spell the end for Stackhouse, Anderson and Johnson

By Rick Klauer can play with three. Weil play with level Sports Editor three if we have too."

The University of Wisconin- Upset fuels Panthers Milwaukee has announced the In a victory that seemingly de­ calls immediate and permanent sus­ fied the odds, UWM (6-13, 3-6 pensions of three men's basket­ MCC) upsetNorthernIllinois (10- By Steve Zimmerman ball team members: Kelvin Ander- 10,4-6) in a Midwestern Collegiate Staff writer son, Roderick Johnson, and Conference game at the Wiscon­ sin Center Arena on Saturday. redshirt Sean Stackhouse. University of Wisconsin-Mil­ The Panthers sent only eight Officialreasons for the suspen­ waukee senior David Marshall players in uniform to the contest sions were stated as violations of Jr. is headed to the Big Show. No, against the Huskies (last year's team rules. he's notjoiningthe SportsCenter MCC tournament champions), UWM was playing with only cast, he's headed to the profes­ and UWM still responded with a seven players after the suspen­ sional ranks. 64-59 upset victory. sions, although Tim Guilette was Marshall was selected by the added to the lineup on Feb. 3. Of What makes the Milwaukee Rampage in the ter­ the seven players before Guilette, win perhaps more ritorial round of the United Sys­ Panther coach Ric Cobb said, "As disturbingis the fact tems of Independent Soccer longas the guys play hard they will , that only seven Pan- Leagues A- hang around a lot ofgames . They thers had more League college will win more than they lose be­ than two minutes of draftSundayand cause these seven will work to­ ac PIP HfJ donofthegame, joins ex-Panther gether now through th e rest of th e »\\^i^^liif_l and only six players Jake Provan on season. Everything we do is build- Johnson had more than 10 the Rampage ingtoward the MCC Tournament minutes. frontline. "It changes our strategy when The reason for the lack of play­ Marshall was a you have seven players; as a head ers stemmed from the suspensions first-team All- coach you have to preserve energy Marshall of Anderson and Johnson. With Midwestern Col­ and be concerned about foul UWM already supporting an al­ legiate Conference selection this trouble." ready emaciated staff, the suspen­ season and led UWM in scoring The suspenions only hurt an sions could not have come at a with seven goals and five assists. already depleted team thathas lost worse time for Cobb. His quickness and tremen­ an additional four players this sea­ UWM heads into MCC tourna­ dous leaping ability could earn son. Chris Pulliams, Brodney ment action on Feb. 28 in Dayton, him immediate playing time, es­ Kennard, Ken Dilloo, and Bordie Ohio, with the winner taking the pecially with the departure of Ewerthave each quit the team. Post Photo /Steve Taylor spoils of a trip to the NCAA big Dan Stebbins from the Rampage 'You only need five guys to play dance. With question marks pop- Junior Pat McCabe (above) scored a team-leading 18 points in starting lineup. and if you don't have five you play UWM's win over Northern Illinois Monday night. Stebbins, who lead the Ram­ with four," said Cobb. "I think you Notes CONTINUED ON 15 • page in scoring the last two sea­ sons, was drafted with the fourth Women's Basketball Notes overall pick by the Dallas Burn in the MLS supplemental draft Sun­ MCC starting to fear confident Panthers day. The Rampage have won the By Steve Zimmerman and is gaining momentum for a took over as coach. souri State and Eastern Michi­ Central Division championship Staff writer postseason run. • "We played inspired," said gan, UWM exploded for a 27- the last two seasons and have be­ "Confidence is something Botham. "We're on a roll right pointvictoryagainstSt Louis (Jan. come a pipeline for MLS talent. Suddenly, the University of there is no place for in the stats, now. To beat Green Bay on their 6) and showed the killer instinct Four players have moved from Wisconsin-Milwaukee is gaining but is huge," said Buder Head home courthas to be the biggest that puts opponents away. Two the Rampage roster to an MLS the reputation of "giant-killer" Coach June Olkowski, who faces win of the year." dayslateritresurfaced in the first team including Tony Sanneh in the Midwestern Collegiate UWM on Thursday. "It's the dif­ It seems like the Panthers are game against UWGB. (D.C.United) who scored in the Conference. ference in winning and losing. scoring their biggest win of the If you look for reasons for the MLS Cup final. Sanneh is the The Panthers? Giant-killers? Sandy has them playingvery, very year, every week. turnaround, it'svery simple... the UWM all-time leader in goals, Believe it. Although UWM's well and their confident and be­ Success always begins athome drive and desire of the coaching assist and points scored. overall record isn't as flashy as lieve in her." and the Panthers are no differ­ staff is being transmitted to the Dallas seleced another player others in the MCC, the team is Saturday's win over UW-Green ent The Klotsche Center has once players, building confidence and with Milwaukee ties, former UWM quickly becoming the most Bay, last year's MCC regular sea­ again become a dangerous place pride. Even a player new to the forward Eric Stempinski. feared teams around. Armed with son champion, is just another to play for opponents with the program, like Daiyl Schaffeld, can Stempinski was selected in the a reckless confidence, UWM has example of the 180-degree turn home team winning six of the last feel it. third round of the MLS supple- three wins againsttwo of the most the UWM program has eight games played inside. Botham CONTINUED ON 15 • Roundup CONTINUED ON 14 • talented teams in the conference manuvered since Sandy Botham After wins over Southeast Mis­