DECEMBER 14, 1992 THE SEMESTER FINALE VOLUME 37, NUMBER 28 Panthers stun the Badgers By Paul Krueger handed slam. Seconds later, the Panther press forced Badger walk- If you've ever wondered why on Adam Carl into a hurried pass, state teams should get together and which Greene intercepted and took play each other, Saturday's game at to the hole for a reverse dunk. Ray the Fieldhouse in Madison before Perine then nailed a 3-pointer off a The number of 10,639 people and a statewide TV fast break to give UWM a com­ homeless audience provided the answer. manding 34-21 lead. families in Milwaukee Running on adrenaline for 40 Not to be outdone, Wisconsin has increased 20 to 25 minutes, the University of Wiscon­ answered with a 10-0 run that was percent the last five years. (Page 2) sin-Milwaukee men's basketball started when Jason Johnsen canned team outplayed Wisconsin in a 77- a 3-pointer from the right side. With 72 win. theexception of the two runs, UWM Marc Mitchell scored 10 of and UW played a pretty even first SEXUAL ASSAULT UWM's last 18 points and hit both half, with UWM coming out on top Most sexual ends of a one-and-one from the 36-34. assaults are not free-throw line with 40.6 seconds UWM held the lead for most of reported, giving UWM and the surrounding area left to give the Panthers a 75-69 the second half, but when Johnsen a lower rate than normal. lead. Wisconsin then missed two hit a 3-pointer from the comer with (Page 2) straight 3-point attempts and three minutes and 46 seconds left, knocked the ball out of bounds the Badgers had tied the game at 69. scrapping for the rebound, effec­ Mitchell answered with a weaving tively ending any chances of a mi­ drive through the lane to put UWM LIBRARY FINES raculous comeback. up 71-69. You can run but "To be quite honest with you, Wisconsin failed to tie on two you can't this is one-of the toughest losses more occasions and UWM called hide if you owe library fines at the Golda Meir I've ever been through," Wisconsin timeout after getting the ball back. or Milwaukee Public Coach Stu Jackson said after the On a. designed play, Pat Easterlin, Library. (Page 3) game. "We faced a team that wanted who was held to four points and no it more than we did. They played rebounds on the day, fed Greene in with such a big heart and so much the post for a short turnaround STEPHEN KING intensity that it was a pleasure to jumper whichhebanked infor a73- watch them play. I just really ad­ 69 UWM lead with 1:15 left. Stephen King mired the way they played. Guys Greene led UWM with 23 I says goodbye -Post photo by Jim Slosiarek with hearts. Fighting people." to his usual horrors and points, nine boards and five steals, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Craig Greene rips down while Mitchell added 16 points, terrorizes your mind in his Everyone who saw the game one of his nine rebounds during Saturday's 77-72 win over new book. (Page 7) seemed to concur with Jackson's the Wisconsin Badgers. thoughts, including UWM Coach Please see BADGERS page 11 Steve Antrim. DIRECTOR'S CHAIR "We tried as hard as we could try. We can't play any harder than Add Mr. Peter we played," he said succinctly. Legal clinic loses SFAC funds Bonerz to the list of celebrities from Early in the game both teams By Chad Sirovina other campuses have free legal ser­ there are several law firms that offer Milwaukee now living In seemednervous, missing open shots vices. The most frequently cited low cost or free services to stu­ Hollywood. He tells all and shying away from their hellbent At the Student Association Sen­ example was the program at the dents. from the set of 'Love and style of play. But with about seven University of Wisconsin-Green According to Darin Allen, presi­ War.' (Page8) ate meeting on Dec. 8, the senate minutes left in the half, UWM went v oted toreduce the amount of money Bay. dent of the Student Association at on an 8-0 run that put the intensity guaranteed to the University Legal Under the program at UWGB, UWGB, the program is funded by level of the game through the roof, monies from the Student Services THEATER X Clinic (ULC) by 70 percent. students are given free legal advice where it stayed until the final sec­ According to Mike Folkerts of over the phone by lawyers from a budget, not segregated fees like at Christmas has onds. Green Bay firm who specialize in UWM. arrived early for the SA, the previous guarantee to for Theater X, and Craig Greene started the rally the clinic was $1'per student. Un­ the area in which the student needs "I think it is a very cold type of anyone who has seen by making the second of two free- der the newly approved plan, that help, according to Gerald Olson, system," said Dave Long, execu­ one of their holiday throws . Then the Panther trademark, amount would be shrunk to $.30 per the dean of students at UWGB. tive director of the ULC. "The stu­ performances will be the breakaway slam, ignited the team student which would be a reduction He said if the student needs to dents [at UWGB] may just as well amazed. (Page?) as it has so many times over the past of about $12,000. retain an attorney for his or her case, go downtown." two years. Several sources indicated that it is the student's responsibility to The UWM ULC is run and Greene picked up a loose ball, one of the leading reasons for the get one and pay all legal fees. TENNIS CLASSIC tipped his way by a diving Mitchell, smaller allocation was the fact that However, according to Olson, Please see CLINIC page 4 The UWM tennis and took it all the way for a one- team will play against fop collegiate players in the 18th Professor faces misconduct allegations Annual Milwaukee Tennis Classic. (Page 12) By Amy Kraose on the matter. Because of his fice recommended he be dis­ fice in the cermanics studio of the decision to plead no contest, missed ... and I accepted their UWM School of Fine Arts; he had University of Wisconsin- the open hearing will not be recommendation," Schroeder sex with a student during final EDITORIAL Milwaukee art professor Gary held and the charges of dis-^ said. "My recommendation exam week of 1989, also in his Staff members Schlappal has pleaded no con­ missal will be forwarded to the now goes to the Board of Re­ office; a cermanics major with of The UWM Post test to charges of "unprofes­ Board of Regents for a deci­ gents." whom he had a sexual relation­ have decided to do sional conduct" that could lead sion. According to sources, it is al­ ship asked to tranfer to the sculp­ something a little bit ture major because he continued different on the Editorial to his dismissal from the uni­ "He pleaded no contest, and leged in the university's formal, page for the semester versity. as a result, there is no hear­ written charges against the pro­ to pursue her after she broke up finale. They say a picture Previously, Schlappal had ing," UWM Chancellor John fessor that: he had sex with one of the relationship; and that he also Is worth a thousand Schroeder said. his students at least three times made remarks considered inap­ words. (Page 14) denied the charges and asked for an open hearing to be held "The Affirmative Action of­ during the spring 1988 in his of­ propriate to female students. Page 2 iTflEJJjmPosri- December 14, 1992 Homelessness: Families bigger part of population By Andy Forget The homeless population is a lot said. Diapers, baby formulaand different than it was prior to the keeping children in school all be­ Will you eat today? Where will 1980s. Now we see the working come important. you sleep? Will you be able to take poor, people who have a job but it The reasons why someone be­ a shower, or have clothes to wear? just ain't enough," Jovi said. comes homeless vary. For William These are questions most people Another change in the home­ Greer, it was a combination of a never even consider, but for the less population is the appearance of sudden disability and separation homeless they can be the only im­ families. from his wife. He lost his job and portant questions. "Families have been steadily stayed with brothers and sister for a In Milwaukee there's a safety increasing for the past five years. while, "but you don't want to be a net made up of caring people who Families are living on the edge. burden," he said. do what they can to ease the fall and They miss a payment or rent and Greer found out about the shel­ help you back onto your feet when find themselves on the street," said ter from afriend andhas been in and the floor drops out from beneath Maureen Martin, director of re­ out for the last six months. He is you. source programs with the Salvation able to collect disability, but that "Without these shelters a whole Army.' runs out before the month is up.