ROTC conflict may be resolved

by Doug Hissom sity could pursue: 1. Retain the current UWM The Faculty Senate may have ROTC agreement. the opportunity to resolve the 2. Amend the UWM policy to long-term conflict between UWM allow selective discrimination. and the presence of the Army 3. Continue to press for changes ROTC program on campus at its in the military policy at the meeting Thursday. university level while maintaining Since 1978, UWM and the the status quo. Army's Reserve Officers' 4. Retain the status quo while Training Corps have been at odds seeking to resolve the issue at a over the Army's discrimination higher level. towards homosexuals. UWM 5. Enforce UWM non-discrimi­ adopted a non-discrimination nation policy by terminating the policy on the basis of sexual ROTC contract. preference, but the ROTC pro­ 6. Alter the current status of the gram on campus retained the military science department on Army's non-homosexual policy. campus. Army policy states that homo­ UWM will be the first univer­ sexuals are not allowed in the sity in the nation to address the service. discrepancy of having an ROTC The battle between UWM and program on campus despite the ROTC focuses on the Army having a non-discrimination Commissioning Program which policy. San Jose State University follows the guidelines stating that is also considering similar action officers who are homosexuals later this month. cannot be allowed in the program. The Army Commissioning Pro­ Exhaustive study gram is a separate branch of the Associate Professor Robert UWM military science depart­ Greenstreet, chair of the Task ment. As an academic unit, the Force, said the committee went military science department through exhaustive aind thorough follows UWM policy; however, research, including three or four professors in the department are drafts of the report. members of the Army and are While Daytona Beach was the "hot spot" to be for spring break, not everyone who travelled went "The Task Force worked pretty recommended by the Army, sub­ there. Post photographer Sean McGinnis spent his vacation in New York state where he diligently. Taken as awhole, it's a ject to University approval. pretty objective report," he said. photographed the New Paltz annual St. Patrick's Day parade. Pictured here is part of the drum "I'd like to think we discharged section of the Amerscot Highland Pipe Band of Kingston, N.Y. Panel recommends options our task adequately.' j The ROTC Task Force, a special Greenstreet said that some of committee formed by the Faculty the options could be more feasible Senate to study the options open than others. Regents give Lapham project to the University in May 1984, "Our task was td uncover all completed its study and has options which are in any way issued a final report for the senate feasible," he said. "The report is to consider. to be used as an ^informational top priority in next biennium The Task Force was formed source to create an enlightened after the Army-rejected a request Faculty Senate." by Rob Priewc make the most of it." receive authorization for full con­ by UWM Chancellor Frank Hor­ Task Force student member O'Neil said, "In some ways this struction funding in this biennium ton and the Faculty Senate to Eric Jernberg said he felt the only Declaring UWM's proposed is a better solution" than partial was its cost. He said the decision amend its contract with the Uni­ realistic options Were one, two Laoham Hall Science Center the funding. to delay full funding complied versity to include the UWM and five. "highest priority" building pro The regent endorsement fol­ with the governor's spending non-discrimination policy. He said that since the Army has ject in the 1987-89 biennium, the lowed a State Building Commis­ limitations for this biennium. The Task Force unanimously already refused to change its UW System Board of Regents sion resolution March 7 which [Turn to p. 12] approved six options the Univer­ [Turn to p. 6] unanimously passed a resolution authorized funding for space March 8 offering the Board's management and utilization plans continued commitment to the and the release of up to $2 million UWM building project. to complete the architectural de­ sign for the project. Full con­ UWM women five minutes shy The regents' action tentatively struction funding will have to be places the $20 million Lapham approved under the next biennial Hall project number one on the budget. Constructions could be­ of quarterfinal playoff action 1987-89 biennium building pro­ gin in July 1987. ject list. The project, approved by Dan Kohn remaining to bring the Panthers to within one at previously by the regents, was The addition, which would be 69-68. Panther hopes quickly ended as they were listed as seventh priority this attached to the west end of Cedar Rapids, Iowa—Kay Carter hit two free forced to foul Carter to stop the clock. biennium, but construction funds Lapham Hall, would house all the throws with one second remaining Wednesday as were not approved by the State After the Panthers had grabbed their 5-point biological sciences offices and Carson-Newman College of Jefferson City, Tenn., Building Commission. The six lead late, UWM Coach M.A. Kelling said that laboratories as well as offices and came from behind to defeat UWM 71-68. The loss higher-ranked projects were all their strategy was to control the ball. labs for natural sciences, engin­ eliminated the Panthers (25-7) from the National approved for funding. The re­ "We needed to control the ball and weren't eering and chemistry. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics National gents' latest resolution is consid­ controlling it," she said. "I was hoping it "This thing has not met all the Women's Basketball Championship Tournament. ered advisory, but not binding, to wouldn't slip away from us but Carson-Newman hurdles," State Rep. Richard really attacked. We really just made some crucial the Building Commission. Schoemaker (D-Menomonie), The Panthers had taken a 62-57 lead with 4:28 errors right at the end." chair of the Building Commission remaining on two free throws by Ann Smith. UWM committed two turnovers and eight fouls Subcommittee on Higher Educa­ UWM Chancellor Frank Horton Carson-Newman, however, was then able to run in the last five minutes of the game. tion, said. But he added, "I said after the regents' meeting off an 11-2 spurt to put the Eagles on top 68-64 "I think we got a little rattled and we needed to believe Milwaukee is in good that the resolution was "appropri­ with 47 seconds left. score," Kelling said. "They put more pressure on shape." ate" and demonstrated a contin­ us and it was hard finding that open player to ued commitment to the project. After a Panther foul and a Carson-Newman score. We got into a scoring drought and they just Governor's support turnover, Carol Busche helped rally UWM by came up from behind and went ahead. The Final approval must wait Schoemaker agreed with Hor­ hitting a 15-foot jump shot at the 18-second mark seniors' (Darla Wack, Smith) fouling out, I think, ton that the only thing standing in UW System President Robert to cut the Eagle lead to 68-66. Two .seconds later, was the crucial part down the stretch." the way of this proposal is a veto O'Neil commented at the meeting Smith fouled out. Carson-Newman's Karen "Things just didn't click there at the end," by the governor, but that is that "the only thing that's lacking Morton then made her first of two free throws but Panther guard Darla Wack said. unlikely due to the governor's is final approval (for construction the second rimmed out. Carson-Newman's Carter sympathized with the funds.)" He said the situation is persistent support of the project. Busche hit a 10-foot jump shot with six seconds not ideal, nor is it what had been According to Schoemaker, one [Turn to p. 13] hoped for, but added, "I would of the reasons the project did not •iwwrMWPFFrrfrrfrfrrffffffiFiWffl^

Student Standard Arts & Crafts Rate Rate CARTOONING TUE. 6:30-9PM $30 $35 CERAMICS TUE. 6:30-9PM $40 $45 CERAMICS WED. 6:30-9PM $40 $45 DRAWING TUE. 6:308:30PM $30 $35 STAIN GLASS MON. 6:30-9PM $32 $37 STAIN GLASS TUE. 6:30-9PM $32 $37 OIL PAINTING THU. 6:30-9PM $30 $35 WATERCOLOR TUE. 6:30-9PM $30 $35 PHOTO-DARKROOM TUE. 6:30-9PM $35 $40 PHOTO-DARKROOM WED. 6:30-9PM $35 $40 PHOTO-CAMERA ONLY TUE. 6:30-9PM $30 $35 BASIC WOODWORKING MON. 6:30-9PM $40 $45 TAPESTRY WEAVING THU. 7-9:30PM $35 $40 JEWELRY FABRICATION THU. 7-9:30PM $33 $38 JEWELRY CASTING TUE. 7-9:30pm $33 $38 SILKSCREEN WED. 6:30-9PM $33 $38 BASKETRY WED. 6:30-8:30PM $33 $38 IN THE UWM UNION Exercise & Hea Ith - AEROBICS TUE/THU 5:30-6:30PM $28 $33 JAZZ EXERCISE MON/WED 5:30-6:30PM $28 $33 YOGA TUE/THU 5:15-6:15PM $28 $33 ART YOGA TUE/THUR 6:15-7:15PM $28 $33 SELF DEFENSE MON. 7-9PM $28 $33 CRAFT T'AI CHI CHUAN TUE. 6:30-8:30PM $28 $33 RELAXATION WED. 7-9PM $28^ $33 HEALTH THRU MUSIC EXERCISE Special Interest SIGN LANGUAGE II MON. 6:30-9PM $28 $33 SPECIAL INTEREST BEG. SPANISH M0N.6-7:30PM $28 $33 INTER. SPANISH MON.7:30-9PM $28 $33 & CHILDREN'S JUGGLING MON. 6:30-9PM $28 $33 CLASSES PALMISTRY WED. 6:30-9PM $28 $33 Children's Classes CERAMICS MON. 4:30-6PM $25 CERAMICS TUE. 4-5:30PM $25 CERAMICS SAT. 9:30-11AM $25 CREATE-A-PUPPET WED. 4-5:30PM $22 Continuing WOODWORKING MON.4-5:30PM $30 Workshops Our Year POTPOURRI BASKET THUR. APRIL 18 $16 6:30-9PM HANDCOLORED THUR.APRIL25 $15 'Round Arts PHOTOS 6:30-9PM ORIGAMI BOUQUET THUR. MAY 2 $11 Program 6:30-9PM MATTING & FRAMING SAT. MAY 4 $15 Open to UWM Students, 9AM-1 PM Alumni, Faculty, Staff & Community, we offer two CRAFT CENTRE INFORMATION: All UWM Craft Centre classes are six week sessions per Non-Credit offered for the enjoyment of UWM faculty, staff, students, semester and one summer alumni and for the community. REGISTRATION: All classes require preregistration and full payment of session. course fees. Registration may be secured through mail or in person. Come Join the Fun! REGISTRATION & CENTRE HOURS: Monday-Thursday 1-9:30pm, Friday 1 -8pm, Saturday 9am-3pm. RATES: The Craft Centre student rate applies only to UWM students, Registration: March 18-30 faculty, staff (with UWM I.D.), alumni (with alumni card), union members. Classes Begin: April 1 REFUNDS: Plan and select your class carefully. Sorry, absolutely NO refunds will be given unless a class has been cancelled. ALL CLASSES ARE 6 WEEKS The Craft Centre is located on the ground floor of the UWM Union in LONG (EXCEPT WORKSHOPS) room EG30. For further information call 963-5535 after 1pm.

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by Peter Cannon Lady into New York harbor. And In 1830 world population was 1 another 4-6 million illegal econo­ billion he said. Today, a century Werner Fornos, president of mic refugees came here last and one-half later, the world the Washington-based Population year," he said. population has quadrupled. Institute, fulfilled his pre-taik But, he said, the American In 1966, he said, 10 heads of promise last Tuesday at UWM oasis is a mirage because we state from underdeveloped coun­ and delivered a "bang-up job" on cannot take everyone. tries went to the United Nation the burgeoning baby boom. seeking assistance. Fornos said the Population Great Decisions, an eight-week "They were shooed away. The Institute, founded in 1969, does lecture series of foreign affairs, UN said it wasn't their problem.'' not seek government funding, nor focuses tonight on "Future of the Ironically, the following year, does it force its will on third World Atlantic Alliance: Unity in Diver­ the UN developed its human countries. It is a citizen network sity?" James R. Huntley, past rights charter. concerned about bringing popula­ president of the Atlantic Council of "It said couples have the right tion growth and resource availa­ the United States, Washington, to voluntary determine the num­ bility into balance. D. C, will discuss the topic at 7:30 ber and spacing of their families,'' "World population growth has p.m. in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. he said. nothing to do with sexual Great Decisions is sponsored by Unlike the arms race, he added, prowess," he said. "It is the population growth is "a silent the Institute of World Affairs at result of vaccines and other explosion that goes off every UWM and the Milwaukee Jour­ medical advances. Death is no day." longer a means of population nal. Admission is $1. Stuff control." Famine forecasted Nor is U.S. immigration regula­ Worldwide, birth control and/ More mouths and less food is an tion a way to control this country's or family planning remain the only ongoing problem, according to Is it trash or treasure? population, Fornos said. acceptable alternatives to popula­ Fornos. "Last year the U.S. took in tion control he said. The current "Sixty-five nations in the next by Peter Cannon one-half of all the refugees in the human population growth is 12 years will no longer be able to world. We gave homes to 450,000 unprecedented and is increasing feed themsevles. There are very Don't clean your desk. You see, I did, and now I'm worried. All my people who followed the Great exponentially, he continued. few issues we can make a damn stuff is inventoried. All the useless or incomplete items of minimal about, but this is one of them. value are now in order. Washington needs your help," he They're things you think you have to have handy so you hang on to said. 'em. You never throw 'em away. You keep 'em nearby. Some day Marcos regime's opposition In 1974, the National Security you think you'll use 'em. But you never do. Council told the U.S. president And I can't get a thing accomplished until this stuff is in order. growing despite martial lawtha t millions of people would die These idiotic, inanimate things shadow us. We go through life in a drought in 1984, Fornos said. with this stuff at arm's reach. We collect this stuff almost unconsciously. And it always seems to end up in some cup on some by Peter Cannon Luckily the death toll was much. The Marcos government de­ shelf, in some room someplace. clared martial law Sept. 21, 1972, less; about 300,000 people died as Everyone has some stuff. Each person, however, has unique stuff. The future for democracy in the shortly after a constitutional con­ a result of the 1984 famine, he There's good stuff and then there's bad stuff. And there's just stuff. Philipines is bleak because of the vention approved a set of Nation­ said. As George Carlin says, "My stuff is good stuff, your stuff is shit." social and economic differences alist laws to limit foreign invest­ "But that's 300,000 too many," This stuff hangs aroung us—or at least me. It sits in dust-covered there, Temario Rivera, professor ments. he said. "We have the forecasting ashtrays or cutesy holders. It's constantly changing. Eventually of political science at the Univer­ ability. We can save many women "The government's excuse (for some of the stuff gets lost, some is expired, some breaks or outlives sity of the Philippines at Quezon ?nd children." imposing martial law) was to deal its usefulness. City, said last Tuesday as part of with disunity. They feared a However, he noted that limiting Some of the stuff is in other places doing new things for different the "Great Decisions" lecture conspiracy from the left and right population growth was not popu­ people. Occasionally, the same stuff performs new tasks. series. movements," Rivera said. The lar, and some countries honor And of course more stuff—or "new stuff"—is acquired over time. "The Philippines have one of declaration of martial law followed mothers with numerous children. This stuff is then added to the old stuff to make different stuff. the longest-reigning political the deteriorating economic condi­ "Recently the Columbian In life and in containers on your desk, you must divide the good dynasties in any part of the world tion, the devaluations of the peso mother of the year gave birth to stuff from the bad stuff. today. But that's no excuse for and mass demonstrations. her 31st child. We have to give So, as you can see, the collection of stuff is widespread, even authoritarian rule. The social and But Rivera said, "The visible these people education so they commonplace. Some who are refined in their collecting habits call it ecomonic inequalities simply do opposition to martial law was not will have more of an ambition than an art form. not make democratic participation as dramatic as it is today. (Fer- to be an annual incubator," And if you believe that, I got some swamp land in Florida to talk to possible," he said. Fornos stressed. [Turn to p. 8] you about. But all kidding aside, look at and count your stuff, cuz it's bound to be different. You see, I did. There was some happenin' stuff and now On Nicaragua: a new day has dawned. Nicaraguans are struggling for stability Do you have good stuff?

by Steve Watrous pressures are nevertheless caus­ would be equivalent to 800,000 I found two kinds of stuff. Sharp stuff and regular stuff. What are An interpretive report ing drastic changes in Nicaraguan deaths, far more than the 55,000 the nuts & bolts of your existence? society. Economic disruptions lost in Vietnam. "MY STUFF" This is the second of a series of have been the most obvious Soldiers need food and clothing, sharp stuff- razor/knife/can opener/screw/nail clipper/fake minnow reports by Post Reporter Steve problem. and when they are fighting they regular stuff- rubber gizmo/Boardwalk matches/1964 nickel/ Watrous who has been living in Nicaragua is fighting a full- cannot produce anything. With washer/carmex/earrings (not mine)/10 buttons/guitar pick/spoon/ Nicaragua since January. scale war against the U.S - sup­ about one-tenth of the adult eraser/lighter holder (no lighter) /Schwinn derailer bolt/key chain. ported counterrevolutionaries, population involved in military Managua, Nicaragua—The often (Contras) which has so far cost the activities, many resources pre­ Nicaragua has a mixed econo­ The little hard currency coming predicted U.S. invasion of Nica­ lives of over 8,000 civilians and viously used for food production, my, and most economic produc­ in from exports (approximately ragua has not yet arrived in the soldiers, mostly in the last three health and education must now be tion and distribution is in private 1400 million a year) has forced form used in Grenada, but U.S. years. In the United States, this diverted to defense. hands. However, many of these some tough choices. private hands would rather grab more profit that serve hungry Light bulbs scarce people. Severe shortages have lad For example, lightbulbs are not to speculation, hoarding and price made in Nicaragua and they are gouging, causing serious infla­ expensive to import. A shortage tion. Inflation has averaged 50 developed, but the Soviet Union percent during the last three has since made a donation of years. bulbs. How to distribute the precious bulbs, meeting the needs The Sandinista-led government of society and avoiding specula­ responded with attempts at ra­ tion? The Ministry of Internal tioning, subsidizing the price for Commerce announced Feb. 19 basic goods, taking over distribu­ that 64 percent would go to the tion of some essential foods and productive sector, "which is the setting prices. The government priority," 15 percent for the social does not have enough manpower sector, (hospitals, child care to do these things effectively and, centers, etc.), and 20 percent for even if it did, the only result workers through commissaries lo­ would be to spread more evenly a cated at the workplace. lower standard of living imposed Previously a small program, the by the war. workplace commissary is used and Like the United States, Nica­ a means to distribute a wide range ragua has problems with both a of products at non-speculative government spending deficit and prices. The plan was promoted by a balance-of-trade deficit; unlike the trade unions at a National the United States, there is no Assembly Jan. 26-27 and accepted internal source of capital to bor by the government. Rural and row from until things get better. [Turn to p. 14] UWM P O S T MARCH 1 9, 19 8 5

Our View: Soviets switch Last week, while UWM students were enjoying fun in the sun, the Soviet Union was in the throes of yet another leadership crisis: another head-red was dead. Soviet Premier Konstantin Chernenko, who suffered from more maladies than Moscow has Muskovites, kicked the proverbial bucket. For those keeping score, this is the third dead Soviet leader in 28 months. Within hours, the ruling Politburo had selected another Communist Party general secretary—Mikhail Gobachev. Unlike past Soviet leaders, Gobachev, at age 54, seems to have some life left in him. In other words, if he can avoid perturbing the Politburo, Gorbachev could be around for a long time. So who is this Gorbachev guy anyway? All we know about him so far is that he is a dapper dresser, speaks English, wears glasses and is a charming conversationalist. He is also the first Soviet leader who was not born under the reign of the Czars; nor did he spend his formative years as a young communist dodging Stalin's purges. But is he truly different and more enlightened than past Soviet leaders? Probably not. No one gets as far in the Soviet hierarchy in as short a time as Gorbachev because he's brimming with new ideas or wants to make drastic changes in the country's bureaucracy. No, Soviet leaders cover their asses, coddle the monolithic bureaucracy and occasion­ ally harangue the nation's epidemic alcohol problem. Soviet leaders are not the .movers and shakers that, say, UWM NOW THIN^ BACK TO EAST NOVEMBER graduates are. WHEN YOU HECKLED MR. MONDALE ... " In light of this, is there any chance of improved relations between the two superpowers now that Gorbachev is in power? Maybe. There are some reasons to believe that they could improve. Both Reagan and Gorbachev have expressed their desire for a summit and the Geneva arms talks are progressing despite the change in the Perspective: Soviet leadership. Unfortunately, the two sides are polls apart. Gorbachev speaks of a nuclear weapons freeze and an end to "Star Wars" research. Reagan, of course, wants neither, but does want cuts in offensive Those little holes explained strategic and intermediate nuclear weapons, proposals that Russians aren't too crazy about. It is hoped that both sides will show some flexibility. After by Beth L. Weckmueller your keys in your room Oust the right density); or Gorbachev's visit to Great Britain last year, Prime Minister as a convenient tool for cleaning the mud off your Margaret Thatcher said of Gorbachev, "We can do business We in the Registrar's Office who pound our golf cleats or baseball spikes (why get your together." Let's hope so. fingers to the bone trying to elicit cooperation fingernails dirty?). from a very temperamental addressograph The "little hole," as you so aptly put it, is machine—that's the Rube Goldbergesque con­ certainly anything but useless! Basically, it serves traption that punches into the card the little raised two functions: as a mini-template for tracing The UWM Post welcomes any and all letters dealing with matters letters that hardly anybody uses anymore—very perfect little squares on technical drawings, I/O concerning the UWM campus community. While the UWM Post much enjoyed your recent article on the (mis) uses flowcharts, etc. (the primary use by most students does not guarantee to print every subsission, the UWM Post of that important item, the UWM Student ID. in math, engineering and other scientific fields), attempts to print most of the letters received. Letters should be 200 Stuck down in a remote corner of the Mellencamp whereas students in nontechnical disciplines are words or less and typed whenever possible. Longer essays are also basement as they are (being bureaucrats, we have more apt to use the hole as a relaxation device, welcome to be submitted for the "Perspectives" section which of course tried to make this heavily frequented particularly during exams—i.e., stickng the point normally appears opposite the editorial page. office as inaccessible and difficult to find as of their pens or pencils through them and then Letters should be addressed "To the Editor:" and must be signed. possible!) our ID staffers hardly get any publicity spinning their ID cards around on this "axle," or Submissions should also include the author's phone number in case at all other than when ID card fees are raised. peering through the little "window" at the of question. Names will be withheld upon request. Submissions Since this hasn't happened for a while, they were blackboard in hopes that revelation of the correct may be dropped off at the office of the UWM Post located in the beginning to feel quite neglected. Your cover answer to the test item will manifest itself from UWM Student Union, EG80, or they may be sent to: The UWM Post, story has certainly done wonders for the this vantage point. We in the Registrar's Office UWM Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl 53201. self-image of these employees (we do unchain have periodically considered eliminating the little them from the Polaroid cameras long enough to hole—since in fact it doesn't serve any purpose on run over to the Union and get a Post now and our machines or card readers anymore—but then), though I am a little concerned that they we've been afraid to risk the displeasure of per fiscal year—possibly $500. may all now demand raises based on their new thousands of disappointed doodlers and day- Letter: 2. Undergraduate students ce!ebrity status. dreamers! would be eligible for the grant. A We hardly ever misspell names. Sometimes our veteran with a bachelor's degree But let me get to the point, mainly to mention a staffers spell them a bit differently than other could not apply. few errors and misconceptions in your article, just people might, but this is usually done on purpose, Vets 3. Short courses would not be tc set the record straight and ensure that your rather than through oversight or carelessness. I, eligible for the grant. A class readers are getting the whole story: for instance, was a bit surprised myself the last would have to meet at least five Pressing your student ID card into service as a time I looked at my ID card and noticed my name waned times in order to qualify. substitute straightedge, X-acto blade or serrated had been spelled W-I-C-K-M-A-N, but then I 4. No grant would be paid if table knife are certainly not its only uses. We realized this actually was quite an improvement To the Editor: there was any reimbursement specifically make them in this particular size on the consistently mispronounced moniker I've The Vets Club at UWM would from the employer. shape and density so that they'll also perform been saddled with for years. Obviously, the ID like to make veteran students 5. There would be no reim­ serviceably as an emergency windshield scraper office employee was just trying to be helpful! aware of possible changes in the bursement for books. (you'll note they remain flexible in temperatures Wisconsin State Veterans Tuition 6. A change would be made in down to -20); as a handy jimmy for opening Beth L. Weckmueller is Executive Associate Reimbursement Program for Part- the consideration of part-time spring-latch door locks when you've forgotten Registrar. time Study. These changes are status during the summer school part of the budget proposals from period—many classes would not Governor Earl's office and, if be eligible for reimbursement. under the new laws, would not be eliminate them completely for state lawmakers (1-800-362-9696) passed, could go into effect July 1, 7. The July 1 date would paid, even if an approval notice many veterans currently enrolled. 1985. The possibilities are: become a "cut-off" date. Any had been sent. Vets are urged to call the legis­ Carl W. Guile grant applications not actually 1. A maximum limit would be These proposals, if passed, lative hotline and indicate their President Vets Club at UWM set per veteran per semester or paid by that date, if not eligible could severely limit benefits or feelings about these proposals to Submitted March 7,1985

Copy Desk—Mbit Kaaikiola (Chief), Toay Korol, Jay RadltH, Laara Marshy, Mary Bohte, Lis Kaicht, Kiat Bakke The UWM Post is published by the UWM Post, Inc., an independent, non-profit Graphics—Tim Hagiaad (Head Artist), corporation. The UWM Post is the combined efforts of the newspaper's editors, staff, Since 1956- ROB Sehaltz (Layout Artist) and local writers, photographers and various artists. Staff members are solely Typesetters—Hut Daailoff, Kay Bohb, responsible for the content and policies of the newspaper. The UWM Post is distributed Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year (except for holidays Marcia Smith, Paala Raaeahaehler and exam periods) and bi-monthly duringthe summer. The offices of the UWM Post, Ad Sales—Sen McGiaais Robert D. Priewe—Editor-in-Chief Daa Koha—Sports Editor Inc. are located on the ground floor of the UWM Student Union, room EG 80. DOB| Hissest—Associate Editor Dave Kallmann—Photography Editor Distributors—Engene Emmas, Philip Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl Daa MachtDjaaer—Asst. News Editor Suaa S&vmaA—Business Manager Scatter 53201 • Phone: 414/963-4578 Start Vttkt—Editorial Editor Pat Bates—Advertising Manager Front Des£—Kathy Brandt, Deaise Suaa Kaauaski—Arts Editor Scott Slaaghter—A ceounts Receivable Harmon, Dave Redeauaa, Daniel Jefferis SELECT 100 NOMINATION The UWM Bookstore would appreciate your help in revising the list of books, other than required textbooks, which could be considered "must" reading for any college student. Prior suggestions have been consolidated to create the SELECT 100 <**« section in the General Reading Department. si The section is limited to 100 titles which have been suggested most often by members of the University community as being so useful and important that no one could consider himself/herself an educated (or enlightened) person without having read them.

Because the number of titles is so limited, we are reviewing this list twice a year to introduce new titles that have been suggested during the interim.

We ask that you keep the following considerations in mind when nominating a title: - Please limit yourself to one or two titles.

- Suggested titles should still be in print, ideally in an inexpensive edition.

- If possible, please avoid highly specialized titles.

- Please annotate your suggestion if the book is not a generally familiar title. f TITLE AUTHOR JUSTIFICATION (Optional) •«*"**$**

VBu NAME (Optional) DATE Faculty Student Staff

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\ UWM BOOKSTORE M-JL UWM o training and ROTC could be ROTC decision expected withheld to campuses restricting Army recruiters. The Defense Department has had over $1.5 [from page one] "What we'd like to do is take million in contracts with UWM policy, the only obvious room for options three and five...to pursue over the last five years. Several change is at UWM. a change in Army policy until private, religiously affiliated col­ "They can choose to ignore the August. What we'd then like to do leges are currently affected by problem, which puts us back is give them notice that, until the tnis policy. where we started. They can vote Army changes, they can't be on There are currently 150 stu­ to amend UWM non-discrimina­ campus," he said. dents participating in some form tion policy, which puts the Uni­ of the ROTC program at UWM. REG. $5.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT versity's credibility into question Removal drawbacks Total financial support of these or they can remove the depart­ A possible hindrance to ROT^ students comes to about $80,000 a ment," he said. removal on campus is that the year, according to the Task Force Defense Department contract to report. Jernberg said that he and other UWM may be withheld. Ac­ "We did not find a perfect task force members envision a cording to the report, a 1972 solution... there will be some MEXICAN combination of options three and Defense Department directive negative impact somewhere on five. states that funding for contracts UWM," Greenstreet said. BUFFET OQOOOOOOQOQOOQQOQOOOOOO AT EL SOMBRERO

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Q $150 GRAND PRIZE DONATED BY PETE ClARK OF ARTEX £, CQQQCQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQO THE THIRD EVER UWM BOOKSTORE T-SHIRT DESIGN CONTEST

1st RUNNER-UP— KEVIN KEEHAN & •>* 2nd RUNNER-UP—JENNIFER STEFANIAK 3rd RUNNER-UP—RICK THIEL

4th RUNNER-UP—TAMMIE ZILLMER SPECIAL THANKS TO THE 40 ENTRANTS ^J WHO TOGETHER SUBMITTED 62 DESIGNS. Join Mark CheppArt Museum Curator and Jean Chepp, Asst. Athletic Director in the 5th Annual SCHOLARSHIP Run u wn toon/loft ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT THE UVWA BOOKSTORE THE UWM BOOKSTORE WILL BEGIN RETURNING UNSOLD FALL TEXTBOOKS ON MARCH 25, 1985. ONLY TEXTBOOKS FOR WHICH WE HAVE RECEIVED SPRING ORDERS WILL BE HELD. Sunday, March 31 8 p.m. UWM Union, Wisconsin Room STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT YET PURCHASED THEIR $7.50 UWM Students TEXTBOOKS ARE URGED TO DO SO AT THIS TIME. $9.50 Public Tickets: I'WM Bookstore. Mainstream. Radio i)oct<>r> UWM BOOKSTORE J

J**AK

SCHOLARSHIPS Several scholarship opportunities for 1985-86 are available to UWM students through the Department of Financial Aid. Eligibility requirements and deadlines vary for each scholarship. Please check our bulletin boards or stop in Mellencamp Hall, Room 162, for further information.

1985 SUMMER SESSION FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Application material is available in the Department of Financial Aid, Mellencamp Hall, Room 168. Available Funds Are: College Work-Study (only available to those students who were enrolled durring the 1984-85 academic year) Garanteed Student Loan/State Direct Loan Minimum Credit Requirements: Six Credits - Undergraduates, Four Credits - Graduates (one or three credits for approved dissertator status)

Application Dates to Know: March 29, 1985 - College Work-Study consideration (See material for other requirements) April 15, 1985 - Loan Priority Date (Late Fee Waiver Date) April 26, 1985 - Deadlne for those Intending to Borrow from Remaining 1984-85 Eligibility June 28,1985 - Deadline for Those Intending to Borrow from 1985-86 Eligibility Please stop in our office for more details

ATTENTION DECEMBER 1985 GRADS Easter animals You still have time to take advantage of UWM's Early Registration Service, but you must act now* DAKIN DEADLINE: APRIL 26, 1985 register with our office NOW and your Personal Data Sheet will be available at the included in resume books mailed to employers in business, industry, social and health services, government and education. Employers invite top candidates to meet with them during on campus UWM BOOKSTORE xecruiting season. Their letter to you assures you of an interview. In addition Early Registration makes you eligible for referral to employers who request data sheets to fill vacancies between April and December of 1985. A $5 fee activates you as an Early Registrant and covers duplicating and mailing costs. It also gets you the 1985 College Placement annual (a $2.00 $2.00 $15.00 value) loaded with information for job seekers, including employer description and FREE occupational and geographical listing. YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THIS SERVICE ONLY ONCE - DON'T MISS YOUR FAST-HOT DELIVERY! OPPORTUNITY. REGISTRATION MATERIALS MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY APRIL 961-2255 26, 1985. Department of Placement and Career Development, Mellencamp 128, 963-4486 3479 N. OAKLAND SPEEDY PIZZA So you kissed the BLARNEY STONE and think you may have caught something. Don't worry and do nothing. Come to the Student Health Center for confidental lab testing or call 963-4716 DELIVERS! Save $50.00 The professionaL licensed staff at the UW-M Norris Health Center's Dental Clinic will clean your $2 off! any 14" or 16" PIZZA teeth, perform x-rays, and provide a complete oral evaluation for just $ 1.00. The Dental Clinic is open Monday with coupon - til 2:30 Fri/Sat through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Call 963-4716 or stop in at the Health Center to make an appointment. PAGE THE UWM O MARCH j 9, 19 8 5 crisis. The highest-ranking our credibility, he said. threat. strengthening the government, he church official in the Philippines "These weapons will be used noted. recently called the Marcos regime Rivera said teh U.S. govern­ for internal purposes," Rivera "We should cut all forms of aid Philippines "satanic," he said. Meanwhile ment is backing Marcos's military said. that prop up the regime. There is the Marcos version of democracy supremacy in the Philippines. For An authorization system that an inablility of the authoritarian [from page three] was embraced by Vice President example, he cited the fact that the exploits the people furthers U.S. government to deliver aid to serve dinaro) Marcos muzzled basic Bush, who praised it "for adher­ two largest airbases outside the interests, he said, because, "U.S. the interests of the people," he freedoms that despite martial law ing to democratic principles," United States are in the Philip­ companies do avail themselves of said. were constitutionally guaran­ according to Rivera. pines (Clark Air Base and Subic the cheap but skilled labor. said. If elections were clean and teed." From 1972-78 no elections were Bay Naval Base). Recently the Corporations benefit from author­ honest, the ruling party would be held. In 1978 an International United States sold 12 helicopter itarian rule because they don't booted out of power. Unusual protests Assembly was created to enhance gunships to the Philippines al­ have to be accountable.'' Elections are scheduled for Expressing dissent will result in political participation, which though there is not external U.S. aid cannot work without 1987. arrest, detention and torture, he Rivera called powerless. said. So consequently, political "The creation of the Interna­ protest does not follow ordinary tional Assembly is an attempt by channels, he added. Marcos to accommodate the rising "The existing formal structure protest movement,'' he claimed. THE NATIONAL BEST SELLER fails to satisfy the outpouring of Rivera said the fact that the political protest. Protest has come armed protest movement in teh from every imaginable sector. Philippines is the only one that Even in the church hierarchy, has a chance indicates the seri­ protest is taking place,'' he said. ousness of the situation. Since the The August 1983 assassination spectrum of supporters is favor of of Marcos's chief political rival, Marcos is so widespread, contin­ DISCOVERERS Benigo Acquino, dramatized the ued U.S. support of Marcos ruins A HISTORY OF MAMS SEARCH TO KNOW HIS WORLD AND HIMSELF

DANIEL J. BOORSTIN march 25 monday 7:15, 9:45 & 12 mid

S> t J##Jt> NOW IN PAPERBACK] Available at the 1 Wll BOOKSTORE TOP TEN TEACHERS ?** MARCH -1985 \ 'T\st d - EAT TO WIN - Haas 2- GO FOR IT - Kassorla 3- SMART WOMEN - Blume 4 - ALMOST PARADISE - Issacs 5- CHANGES - Steel 6 - IT WAS A DARK & STORMY NIGHT - Rice fri day & saturd a y 3 0 & 9:4 5 p m 7- WIRED - Woodward 8 - JEWEL IN THE CROWN - Scott union cinema 9- HOW TO MAKE A MAN FALL IN LOVE WITH YOU-Cabot —lo'i UW IfiEUJERt-H 10 - IN SEARCH OF THE FAR SIDE - Larson SUNDAY MATINEES iA:au «. 4:au MARCH 2 \ KINDERCINEMA UWM BOOKSTORE 'A A R C H 19, 19 THE UWM POST PAGE 9 \KIStVIVNKI\lY\1IY|

At the Riverside: Got them lean, mean Winter blues

by Dave Redemann some of the most sizzling works in at-r showed. It is . indeed contemporary American music. interesting, however, to speculate Guitarist Johnny Winter serves Still, the Winter concert might on which licks Page, and Winter up his blues straight. No fruit, no have bordered on overkill for might have traded had Page ice, no chaser—just a bottle of raw those less-than-enthused blues dropped in. 200-proof blues and a dirty glass. fans, were it not for a little help But while Johnny Winter held While rabid blues purists would from Winter's friends. Mil his own, the praises go to the regard Winter's potent potion an •vaukee's Jim Liban, former Edgar Winter Group for their elixir, those less inclined to the leader of Short Stuff, took the opening set. Not much has been genre might have compared Win­ stage, mouthharp in tow, to wail neard from Edgar since his 1972 ter's March 6 show to a drinking with Winter and the group on a album "They Only Come Out At binge: after a few hours, every­ couple of numbers, including e Night" which features the rock thing begins to taste the same. scorching rendition of "Black Cat classic "Frankenstein." Winter, born in Beaumont Bone." Apparently the impact of that Texas, cut his musical teeth Winter was also joined, for the album has remained with him on the grittiest of southern blues. encore, by brother Edgar, who over 13 years, as he performed He was weaned, during the had opened the show with the "Frankenstein," as well as "Free advent of his career in the current line-up of the Edgar Ride" and "Undercover Man," mid-'60s, on traditional Chicago- Winter Group. Out came Edgar's two more tunes from the LP. style blues. By the early '70s, saxophone as he and Johnny "Are you ready for the mon­ he had established himself as one whipped out "Soul Man." ster?" asked Edgar, as he of the hottest second-generation Other guests were also launched into an updated and American blues guitarists. expected to attend, if the rumor expanded version of "Franken­ Sure, Winter can "rave it up" mill was to be believed. The Firm, stein." with the best of pop guitarists, but the latest project of former Led The powerhouse intro set the by choice he seldom breaks with Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page, pace as Edgar chanted the solid blues tradition. His latest was to appear in Milwaukee the "Frankenstein Rap," belted out vmyl effort, "Guitar Slinger," next night. an impassioned jazz sax solo, boasts faithful renditions of blues Several people, among them grabbed a pair of sticks for a Edgar and Jo hnny Winter performed March 6 at the Riverside standards like "Mad Dog," Riverside employees, confided climactic drum duet with the Theater. Photo by Robert G. Browning "Iodine In My Coffee" and that Page's guitar was backstage, regular percussionist and capered "Don't Take Advantage Of Me." waiting for him to pick it up, plug across the stage with his portable Winter tore through those num­ it in and stride onto the stage with keyboard slung over his shoulder. ard" Edgar delegated most of that assemblage of the Edgar Winter bers at the Riverside Theatre, his Winter. Another punter offered The same levels of complexity work to a band member, only Group is one to watch for. searing leads providing the that Rick Derringer, an Edga? and versatility were evident in barely touching the keys himself. Meanwhile, if intoxicating blues is sinewy frame of the music and his Winter Group original, was to join "Winter's Dream," which dis­ Still, if the Riverside show is your cup of moonshine, Johnny balsy vocals, the guts. On their in the festivities. played subtle keyboard work. any indication, the next album Winter's "Guitar Slinger" album own merits, Winter's numbers are Alas, neither Page nor Derrin- Unfortunately, "Keyboard Wiz- due out by this talented new will go down smooth.

Van Morrison The first, a moving love ballad, features honed during stints with avant-garde jazz "A Sense of Wonder" Morrison in full-voiced contemplation, and pays innovators Ornette Coleman, Cecil Taylor and Mercury the supreme tribute to Brother Ray by success­ James Blood Ulmer. fully attempting to put Charles' peaks of His seventh album, "Decode Yourself" fea­ There is nothing more engaging than Van soul-starved love into his own style. tures Jackson and his group The Decoding Society Morrison doing his thing. He isn't one for The Mose Allison song is swinging blues at their peak of quirkiness. experimentation or changing his muscial style to featuring some more great sax playing from Ellis Generally, the band employs a percolating fit transitory pop whims, but he still can turn out and bluesy organ fills from John Allair. Morrison, rhythmic groove as a backdrop for tastefully- some of the most emotionally-charged music although rather subdued, lends an air of cool executed splashes of improvisational hues, which around. vocal color to the song and slides his way through form an exciting melange of musical styles that "A Sense Of Wonder," although it is hardly the band's sultry musical base. puts the beat back into jazz fusion. The outstanding cut from the album is "Tore On 'Decoding," Jackson's drumming pulses under a repetitive thumping bass line* forming a pattern of rhythm that allows guitarists Vernon Reid to expand a recurring guitar riff into bursts of dissonant solo energy. "Thieves Market" showcases the bass work oi Melvin Gibbs and Reverend Bruce Johnson, who lay into a symbiotic bass pattern that reminds one of the cyclical guitar picking of Robert Fripp. A semi-Arabic sax line throughout "Thieves Mar­ ket '' lends a mysterious touch to the song. 20RDS Jackson's extraordinary drum work is most by Tim Roets obvious on "Snake Alley," in which he fights a polyrhythmic battle against a funk-rap style drum computer programmed by producer Bill Laswell. Jackson's music is lively, complex and innova­ tive, but he has yet to enjoy the fruits of his labor. Jazz, fusion and funk fans should swarm to buy "Decode Yourself" since he deserves the recognition and the money.

one of Morrison's best albums, assures him his The Moody Blues status as one of the finest white R&B singers of all Voices In The Sky—The Best Of The Moody Blues time. Threshold His sheer force derives from the power of his moody vocals, which, when combined with the "Voices In The Sky," a Moody Blues compilat- subdued musical flavorings of a back-up band, tion album, was obviously released to re-intro­ reach deep into his Celtic soul and put meaning duce the band's fans from the early '70s to Van Morrison in every syllable he sings. material from their reformation in 1981. The album has a bit of everything he is famous Down A La Rimbaud," a tribute to the On Side One, classics including "Nights In for. "Ancient Of Days" showcases his singing introspective artist grouping with creativity, that White Satin" and "Question" are coupled with amidst tasteful sax fills from Pee Wee Ellis and features the Morrison style at is gutsy best. later releases like "The Voice" and "Veteran R&B guitar patterns from Chris Michie, who He may be predictable and self-indulgent, but Cosmic Rocker," creating a contrast between the resembles Mark Knopfler at his lyrical best. Morrison's style of music will never grow stale best of the old and new Moody Blues. On "Evening Meditation," Morrison soulfully and should assure him continued success for But this contrast doesn't work on side two, as hums along with the subtle interplay of the band. years to come. recent recordings of. 'Sitting At The Wheel" and And on the ballad "A Sense Of Wonder," he is "Gemini Dream" pale in comparison to the spiritual intensity personified as he wails, roars Ronald Shannon Jackson orchestrated zeal of songs like the 1972 "I'm Just and whispers his way through the song, which is and The Decoding Society a Singer (In A Rock And Roll Band).'' intensified by the gospel revival vocals of his "Decode Yourself If you are looking for a sampler of modern backup singers. Island Moody Blues music mixed with the best of the Morrison's renditions of Ray Charles' "What old, this album is for you. But if you want the Would I Do Without You" and Mose Allison's "If Percussionist Ronald Shannon Jackson's all-time best of the Moody Blues, you'll be better You Only Knew" also benefit from his treatment. unconventional and funky electro-jazz style was off buying the original albums.

8B MARCH 22, 1985 9:30PM TO 1 :OOAM UWM Vice Chancellor Norma Rees and Associate Professor $2 w/UWM Student ID Lawrence Baldassaro have been $3 General Public named members of the 17-mem- ber search-and screen committee SPRING FLING WEEK to find a replacement for UW System President Robert O'Neil. MARCH 18-22! O'Neil announced in January that he would resign effective SNOPEK Monday 1/4 pound Hamburger only 99$! Sept. 1 to take the position of regular $1.20 president of the University of AND THE NOISEMAKERS FROM HELL Virginia. Tuesday Polish Sausage only $1.39! The committee, to be chaired by regular $1.65 UW-Madison Professor Joseph lliliiiipll MARCH 23, 1985 Kauffman, will submit a list of 9:30PM TO 1:00AM Wednesday Duke of Rib only $1.19! five to nine finalists to the Board of Regents for selection of a new $3 w/UWM Student ID regular $1.55 System president. W8ffi3^Wfi&8%&. $4 General Public Thursday Italian Sausage only $1.29! Kauffman said the committee's work should be completed by the regular $1.55 end of summer and that the Friday 1/4pound Cheeseburger only $1.09! regents should be able to name O'Neil's successor by the end of regular $1.30 September of early October. The committee's first meeting Stop by and enjoy hot off the grill! is scheduled for Thursday, March 28, in Madison. Letters and We're right across from the bookstore. advertisements for the position will be sent out following that meeting, Kauffman said. Other committee members in­ clude Scott Dacey, president of United Council, one other stu­ dent, seven System faculty in addition to Baldassaro, two Sys­ tem administrators in addition to Rees and three System academic staff members. Living from the inside out If you want to discover what is Friday March 22 at 3pm inside of you, find how to optimize your feelings and then attend a free wine and cheese reception, When the lights go out the fun begins!! Tuesday's Last Lecture could be for you. Judy Gollin, lecturer at the T-Shirts, Trophies, Prizes, and more!! UWM School of Nursing, will speak at 7:30 p.m. March 19 in the Fireside Lounge on "Living From The tournament is open to all the Inside Out." The talk, a part of UWM's Last Lecture Series, UWM students: graduate, under­ will be preceded by a half-hour of music and followed by a wine and graduate, men and women. cheese reception. The series is sponsored by the Trophies will be awarded to UWM Honorati Chapter of the Mortar Board National Society for individuals based on 9-pin tap Seniors and the Pre-Med, Pre- Health Association. score & handicap. Handicap is based on 809r of the dif­ Biologists- ference between the bowler's not infallible average and 180. If no average

Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Union men use 150, women use 130 Fireside Lounge. "The Errors of Biologists: Sins of Commission and Omission," —Be there or be Entry Fee: $4.00 square. Assistant Professor of Biologi­ cal Sciences Peter Wejksnora will mainly talk about the research in Every participant receives a t-shirt! genetic engineering and the frauds in the field. He will also Maximum number of entries:50 speak briefly on environmental biology. Entry deadline: March 21 ($4 is payable at time of bowling) The hour-long lecture will be preceded by music at 7 p.m. and For more information call the Rec. Center at 963-5511 followed by a wine and cheese reception. The free event is sponsored by the Honors Program Student Organization and Mortar Board. Co-sponsored by The Bowling Club of UWM Stuffing on union recreation center Thursday! UWM UNION LOWER LEVEL MARCH 19, 19 8 5 THE UWM P o s £—L J-J the Great Wall, the elaborate includes domestic and interna­ UWM offers Ming tombs, the Temple of tional travel, lodging, all meals Heaven and the zoo in Beijing; and fees. Participants may also Calendar Xian, the ancient capital of China; choose to stay in Japan at no TUESDAY, MARCH 19,1985 trip to China the spectacular Dragon Gate additional airfare cost. Noon SEMINAR: Informal discussion presented by Caves and the White Horse For more information or appli­ Sigma Delta Chi, featuring Denise Callaway of The UWM department of his­ Temple in Luoyang; Suzhou; and cation forms contact UWM Pro­ WTMJ-TV. The topic will be TV News Reporting. tory and off-campus and extension Shanghai, China's largest, most fessor Philip Shasko in UWM's The Tuesday Seminar series is held in Johnston programming invites the public to industrial and most active seaport department of history or call Hall, room 110, and is free. apply for a guided tour of five as well as its most cosmopolitan 963-5879 or 963-4361. Applica­ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,1985 cities in China May 24-June 9. city. tions should be returned as soon 10:30 a.m. BIBLE STUDY: Bring lunch and share the Word of The tour will include stops at The trip cost is $3,020 which as possible. God. Union W171, also at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sponsor: Baptist Student Union. THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1985 7 p.m. MEETING: Prime Time—singing, fellowship, the Word of God and lots of fun. Sandburg South Tower Rec Center. Sponsor: Campus Crusade for Christ. / FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1985 7:30 p.m. CELEBRATION: Join the Eastbrook College IGPWKAIC Fellowship for worship in music, drama, a variety of speakers and topics. Everyone welcome, free, every Friday at the Eastbrook Center, 2844 N. Oakland. Sponsor: Eastbrook College Fellowship. SATURDAY, MARCH 23,1985 8p.m. PLAY: "A Soldiers Play," sponsored by the Negro Ensemble Co. from New York. Fine Arts Theatre, tickets for UWM students, faculty, staff, alumni ************** and senior citizens are $6.50. General public tickets $8. Tickets are available at the UWM Fine Arts Box THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Office. Also on Sunday, March 24, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. For more information, call 963-4308.

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Other projects approved In addition to initial funding of the Lapham project, the State Building Commission also ap­ proved $1.09 million for remodel­ ing of the Golda Meir Library and $1.5 million for improvements on campus air-conditioning systems. The Commission deferred a $2.25 million Chapman Hall remodeling project until the next biennium. The Commission also approved several projects which will be paid for through grants and program revenues. These projects include the $2.45 million construction of a parking structure behind the Day Care Center; $2.1 million for an enclosure of the north overhang of the Union; $1.4 million for main­ tenance work on the Union and EMS parking structures; $500,000 for paving the Captitol/Humbolt UPARK lot; and $300,000 for demolition of homes and construc­ tion of a parking lot on Cramer Street.

GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona of­ fers more than 40 courses: anthropology, art, bilingu­ al education, folk music and folk dance, history, political science, sociol­ NBR ogy, Spanish language and literature and inten­ The moon was up, the stars sive Spanish. Six-week were out and-pfftt!-your rear session. July 1-August 9, tire was down. Good thing there 1985. Fully accredited pro­ gram. Tuition $440. Room was a phone nearby. And a few and board in Mexican good friends who were willing home, $460. to drive a dozen miles, on a EEO/AA Saturday night, to give you a Write lift. When you get back, you Guadalajara want to do more than just say Summer School "thanks!' So tonight, let it be Robert L Nugent 205 University of Arizona Lowenbrau. Tucson 85721 (602)621-4729 or 621-4720 Ldwenbrau.Here's to good friends. ^"^^ C 1Q819811 RppBeer hrc»\JUO(brewedH itn tU I QS AA Kbyw MilleMiliar BrewinRrouiingn Companynnmrv . Milwaukee. Wisconsin M A R C H 1 9, 1 9 8 5 T H E U w M P o S T P A G E 1 3 -»

Basketball Inspiring finish helps UWM

[from page one] ' anthers' dileinrr.a. The UWM men's track team track. He lost nearly 25 yards school record time of 14:26.03, "It's just sad for a team to los<» placed fifth on Saturday, March during the fall, but made up the thus gaining Ail-American status. a game like that," she said. 9, at the NCAA Indoor Nationals deficit within a lap in front of a Other Panthers who gained "They played so hard. If there in Lewiston, Maine. The Panthers cheering crowd. Ail-American status included could have been two winners, compiled 23 team points and Peske surged into the lead on Dean Bohlman, Ken Lobins and there should have been." gathered four Ail-American the final lap, but on the final Rudy Robertson. One reason the Eagles cam*' awards. straightaway, the UWM senior— Bohlman placed third in the back was that they were able to "This was the highest men's obviously feeling the effects of his men's high jump with a 6'9" leap settle down. team finish in Nationals competi­ fall—began to slow. while Lobins was second in the "We just had to get over the tion in the history of the school," "The fall and getting back into 800-meter run with a school jitters," Carter said. "Our main a pleased Coach Frank Markel the race cost him," Markel said. record time of 1:52.24. goal was to come back. We said. "It was an incredible race. The Robertson also set a school realized that if we didn't come Chris Peske helped lead the crowd was going wild when he record as he posted a fifth-place tack we'd have to go home." Panthers with an inspiring second regained the lead. He needed an finish in the 400-meter run with a Carson-Newman Coach Lewis -place finish in the 500-meter run extra sprint at the end of the race time of 49.25. Bivens expressed similar According to one report, Peske and he just didn't have it because Eric Jones also competed for thoughts. ran with the leaders for most of of the fall. When he fell I thought the Panthers. He finished tenth in We were "glad to just get by Carol busche the race. With less than three laps that was it. He got pretty nicked the men's long jump with an them," he said. "The first one is to go, however, he collided with up—what a race, though." impressive 21'10 3/4" leap. always the hardest one. Mil­ points by Carson-Newman at 25- another runner and fell to the Peske finished the race in a "We're pretty happy. We took waukee really took it to us arid 21. The Panthers, however, were five down and four got All- they deserved to win. It was a very able to outscore the Eagles 17-12 American," Markel said. "One physical game and we're not used to take a 38 - 37 halftime lead. place in the all-around competi­ Unfortunately for the Panthers, guy falls and still gets second—it to that. I think Milwaukee came to Busche led all scorers with 7*J tion, UWM's best all-around who fared very well, this was was unbelievable, especially that play; we're just happy to be points (32 officially) while Huber placing ever, and also placed probably the last time they will late when guys are starring to pick here." . ad 14 and Smith had 11. eighth in the floor event and in the ever compete in a Nationals it up. All the guys, though, Carson-Newman came into the Donna Mapp led Carson- uneven bars event. Tournament since gymnastics will deserve a lot of credit.'' tournament as the fifth seed and Newman with 21 points. In the floor event she had a be discontinued after this season. finished their season with a 32-3 Freshman Jeanne Look had five score of 17.35 and in the uneven "Nationals ended up to be a roc ord following a 64-61 loss to steals for the Panthers as she bars event a 17.1. She missed real plus," LeGant said. "I was Wayland Baptist (Plainview, closed the season out with 99 AU-American status in the beam happy to be there and happy to Texas) Thursaay in the Quarter­ thefts. event by just .05 points as she see a growth of the NAIA Tourna­ finals. placed seventh. ment, not only in the professional In the first half, Carson- "I was very pleased with their way it was presented but also in Newman came out fast. The performance," Coach Nancy the caliber of gymnasts who Eagles grabbed an 8-2 lead with Saindon LeGant said. "Linda improved her performed." 16:07 left before the Panthers finish from the year before by two LeGant was also impressed at were able to rebound. places and .5 points. She was in the manner the people from the UWM tied the game at 14-14 Stars fourth place in preliminaries (on area responded. with 12:50 remaining as Mary beam) but then she fell off the "I was very impressed by Minot Huber hit a 16-foot jump shot. A Senior Linda Saindon just beam during finals, which State College, Minot and the little over a minute later the missed All-American status as she dropped it down. Jill (Witte) just NAIA gymnastic event as a whole Panthers grabbed the lead at helped pace the UWM gymnastics missed finals by .05 on floor." this year," she said. "I was also 16-14 when Busche made a right- team to its best all-around placing Other Panther finishers impressed by their hospitality." hand layup. ever at the NAIA Nationals in included Sharon Penn who placed The Panthers closed out their Both teams stayed close the rest Minot, North Dakota, March 8-9. 32nd AU-Around and Witte who season with an overall dual meet of the half. The largest lead was 4 Saindon finished with an 11th placed 23rd in the floor event. record of 4-9. Chris Peske Fear and loathing in Cedar Rapids

by Dan Kohn complying with Iowa's traffic codes. anyway. This soon produced results. Post Sports Editor We arrived about 10:30 as the car and They did return to pick me up—two About half an hour later, the Eastern its crew eased up to a lone stoplight games and four hours later! Oh well. school's team was on the sixth floor Cedar Rapids, Iowa—The NAIA Tourna­ Whoops! Better back up; the only stop After supper at the local Burger tracking us down. We weren't hard to ment featured 16 of some of the best light was on the far side of the King—or was it McDonalds?—it was time find. women's college basketball teams in the intersection. Unlike most states, where to go back to the hotel. And time to Bedtime was called at 4 30 a.n nation this past weekend. And what better motorists are able to stop right in front of socialize with the UWM women's basket­ Day three—The final day. About 11 a.m. place to spend spring break? the stoplight, Iowa has to be unique. ball team. (Yee-hah!) both the team and its followers checkea Instead of going to Florida or Texas to But first, back to the arena for the out. Everyone wanted to return to the sizzle on a hot beach, a UWM Post We reached the hotel at 11:15—we parade of teams. The parade started arena and watch a couple more games photographer, four people who work in reached trie bar at 11:20. about 8:15 p.m. with each of the 16 teams before heading back home, so everyone the UWM athletic department and I participating. After the Parade and the was off to the arena. followed UWM's women's basketball Day two—Game day. Everyone was singing of the national anthem, it was We were a bit early, so a quick trip team to sunny Iowa where temperatures ready and fired up. Maybe a little too fired time again to go back to the hotel with the downtown wasted some time, then it was soared to the high 30s and low 40s. up, however, as Doug and Paul coated team and do some more socializing. back to the hotel, then back to the arena. The trip was to be all business. Well, their faces with paint and donned old The socializing began about 10 p.m. Fifteen minutes before game time. almost all business. Panther men's basketball jerseys. The But by Coach M.A. Kelling's decree the "Lock the doors," Doug said. Then, Day one—Two members of the UWM two then forcibly (kind of) made me put on team "get-together" was off-limits to the "Shit! The keys are still in the car.'' athletic department, Doug Kirchberg and a jersey. No paint, thank you. press. Thus nothing happened. No problem, I thought; "I'll stay here Paul Hoffman, and I left Madison about It was back up to the sixth floor about till somebody comes if you call for help.'' 6:30 last Tuesday night. On the way down Garnetime was 1 p.m. This was what midnight for Doug, Paul and me following Forty-five minutes later in 30-degree to Cedar Rapids, the night driving led to we were here for. UWM, however, was the ' 'get together.'' weather, help did arrive. Twenty-one quick boredom. The trip was not starting beaten by Carson-Newman College The night, however, was still young— dollars lighter, the keys were rescued. off as pleasurable as expected—but how (Tenn.) 71-68. much too young. Doug called it a night, After the 2 p.m. game we headed for much fun can you have driving by empty but for Paul and me, a plan of action had home. cornfields in a compact car? After the game, I had to go about my to be thought out or the night would be Though the weather was cold, the game By 10 p.m., however, hope surfaced. official journalistic duties while my com­ over in short order. lost and spring break over, the trip was One more little town before the target panions went back to the hotel. Aha, a bright idea! still worth it. After all, Cedar Rapids is destination. As the car approached the "We'll be back for you later," they There were four other teams in the reputed to be the Quaker Oats center of town, all appeared quiet. Then, to said. Yeah, sure. same hotel just primed to party—er, ah, the Universe, and what better place is everyone's astonishment, two yellow socialize. I quickly composed a note to an there to spend a vacation. lights from a road sign began to flash very When the team was ready, the Cruiser unsuspecting Eastern team. By the way—"Hello Southern Maine!" vividly. "YOU ARE SPEEDING!'" the loaded up, and the team headed back to A trip down a flight of stairs and a jaunt sign screamed. the hotel. But before they left they politely down the hall was effort enough for us to We hit the brakes, and luckily didn't asked me if I needed a ride back. find another party. The note was shoved roll. The Iowa state trooper just a little "No, the other guys will be back to pick under the door, followed by a loud knock piece up the road was pleased to see us me up any minute," I replied. "Thanks and a quick jog back up the stairs. P A T H f, UWM P O S MARCH 1 9, 1 9 8 5 an exchange house in front of the workers. tax law and the commissary plan promoted for poor countries by biggest hotel (Intercontinental) •freezing government hiring in were also previously announced. the International Monetary Fund. Nicaragua gave 50 to $1. Around the corner central administration. The government expressed hopes While the Nicaragua government from the hotel, street hustlers •eliminating food subsidies be­ that these latter measures will has refused to deal with the IMF, offered 350 or more to $1, and I gun in 1980 and 1982, thus protect the poor from the price the severe financial crisis has [from page three] heard of one exceptional case of increasing the price of sugar, milk rises resulting from the new forced Nicaragua to take some of urban, private and state-wage 700 to $1 in Granada, a city with and other basic products. economic measures. the same measures the IMF is workers will benefit from this fewer tourists. The realistic The government had also pre­ The private business associa­ requiring in Costa Rica, such as program. exchange rate is around 80 to $1. viously passed a revision of the tion, COSEP, the largest opposi­ cutting subsidies. However, Nica­ The Contra attacks have dis­ wage law, increasing the mini­ tion group, noted that the new ragua has tried to spread the rupted both internal and export Drastic economic changes mum wage by 47 percent. A more measures reflected its demands effect of the crisis more evenly production. On Feb. 12, the government comprehensive and progressive and were similar to the model throughout the entire population. According to Finance Minister announced a package of drastic William Hupper, "We've lost half economic measures, including; of the corn and bean crops from •devaluing the official rate by the current agricultural cycle as a 180 percent to 28 cordobas for $1. result of the U.S. military aggres­ •setting up a four-level system ^M% sion." Shortages of spare parts, of exchange—depending on the gasoline and migrant workers purpose—which is supposed to have contributed to incomplete stimulate production, although it harvests of coffee, and cotton, the will be inflationary for imports. two predominant exports. •opening a free market for the Lack of foreign exchange has purchase of dollars by Nicara­ slowed purchase of foreign raw guans, but only for good cause. t£ materials, and local manufac­ •establishing guaranteed prices £k MAY 4,1985 .j^ turers are complaining loudly. for exports which will cover Many dislike the government and production costs and ensure a are engaged in a sort of "employ­ reasonable profit. This is seen as er strike" by not reinvesting their an incentive to produce more, and profits in their .businesses. it is especially aimed at agricul­ Lack of hard currency also led tural exporters, the main source of the national airline, Aeronica, to foreign exchange. start charging American dollars •reducing state expenditures by for tickets, even to Nicaragua. halting investments, a policy with Certain medicines can also only be detrimental long-range results. ! bought in dollars. The problem is •planning to promote efficiency that the average Nicaraguan citi­ in both the private and public Ofti?. yjq.n& zen has no legal means to obtain sectors. Many Nicaraguans have dollars, so some hardship and a a rather easygoing style of work huge currency black market de­ compared to the U.S. rat race. veloped. The government will try harder to When I arrived Jan. 8, the change this deeply imbedded official rate was 10 Cordobas for cultural trait and get the people to $1; the banks gave 28 to $1, and work harder through incentives to

Collegiate —r —*-j — crossword

ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT THE UWM BOOKSTORE

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If you have at least, two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at ©Kdward Julius Collegiate CW84-11 our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn ;47 " Miserables" 10 badge approximately $600. ACROSS 48 " through the 11 Bay window 1- Nodded off Tulips" 12 In front of And if you qualify, you 6 Leaf through 51 Bowler's nemesis 15 Banner can enter the ROTC 2- 10 Extinct bird 20 Turn a ear 53 Ease Year Program this fall and 13 Private-eye term 54 Consigned 21 Voice part L4 Ten-commandment. 58 Funereal item 23 Ralph Kramden's receive up to $ 1,000 a year. word 59 Anna Moffo, for vehicle But the big payoff 15 Bondman one 24 River in Spain 16 "What's girl 60 Slur, in music 25 Downtown Chicago happens on graduation day. like you..." 61 Infant 26 Mexican Indian That's when you receive 17 of the litter 62 Word with house or 28 Certain operation an officer's commission. 18 The Kingston shop 30 Conducive to 19 Little-known or 63 Arthur Miller health So get your body in abstruse character 32 Exist shape (not to mention your ' 21 One who-attempts 33 Satanic 64 Football measures bank account). . 22 Mise-en (abbr.) 34 Apollo's instrument 23 Bailey 65 Forwarded 35 Certain votes Enroll in Army ROTC. 24 Popular tree 66 Foe 37 Director Mervyn 27 Crone 41 Meet a poker bet For more information, 28 Popular sandwich contact your Professor of DOWN .42 Saga 29 Constrictors 46 Laugh Military Science. 31 In an awesome 1 Lesion mark 48 Kind of cat manner 2 Alley 49 Homer work ARMY ROTC. 36 flush 3 "Odyssey" or 55 The common people 38 Thirties agency "Aeneid" 51 Mickey Mantle's" BEALLYOUCANBE. 39 Kind of show 4 River to the Rio number 40 Like October's Grande 52 Claw stone 5 coat 54 Ready Contact: 43 Miss Moreno 6 Strictness 55 Exam-ending word 44 Nobel prizewinner 7 Laundry 56 Dutch cheese CPT Rob Fuller in Chemistry 8 First-rate 57 Disavow 963-7682 45 Droop 9 Enthusiast 59 Two, in Toledo

Answers on p. 15 MARCH 19 8 5 H UWM O

Mother's helper —live in — TYPING $1.25 pg. 962-8859 Oakland N. 2967 furnished Postie basketball players stop WANTED young professional family in Accurate, fast, LOOKING studio all utilities and carpet­ by the office and see Sean for New Jersey. Assist in childcare GOOD! ing included. 1 or 2 adults. time and date of practices. AU Pairs/Nannies needed; and housework. $90 per week. $210 to $265. 964-0436. First game Sunday. should enjoy creative child- Close to New York City. Other Speeding? Drunk driving? The Killer Coach care, be willing to make a 9-12 mother's helpers in area. Call Save points. Save license. month commitment for great P.S. We need cheerleaders. after 6 p.m. (201)731-7161. Atty. Eisenhauer 271-2712. N I C. salary, benefits and excellent Would someone from NORML working conditions. Round trip . please contact Bob at 963-7434. air provided, warm, loving Do It With Style hurope June 28-July 27. Call your Old Style reps for families prescreened by Help­ SERVICES England, France, Belgium, Old Style and Special Export ing Hands, Inc., 33 Whipple Germany, Switzerland. Bud­ New Directions reception in art Katie 962-5396 Road, Wilton, CT 06897. 203- TANNING BY SUNTANA get. Call Pat (414)673-2864 gallery 3-20-85, 4-7 p.m. Door Mike 962-8710. . 834-1742. No fee. 626 E. OGDEN eves. prize worth $12.00 to first 120 Attention Students: Hani 963-7902 guests—vote home team! Applications for UPB Vice Maintain your spring break tan SAILING CREW/VACTION at President being accepted until at the RENAISSANCE Tanning Typing $1.25 pg. 961-0970. fabulous MACKINAC ISLAND Secret Admirer, I'm still 5 p.m. March 19; election Salon. Show your student ID Learn Crew and have fun wondering, but have my suspi­ March 21. To apply, stop by and receive 10 sessions in our We're your type, dependable aboard our NEW 73 ft. sailing cions. Hope you're feeling E381J or call 963-6174 for more beds for only $25, or 20 typing/editing. Block Secretar­ schooner. 7 great days/nights better. This is very romantic info. sessions for $45. This offer ial Service. 461-0944. for only $99.00. For details but I look forward to meeting good only thru April 15th. write: Crew/Vacation, Quest you. Soon? PR Positions are open on the Make your appt. NOW! Call Sailing Cruises, P.O. Box 112, Connie—Welcome back! Hope UWM Student Court. Applica­ RENAISSANCE today at 271- FOR SALE Cheboygan, Michigan, 49721. the trip down south was fun. tions for this paid position are 2771 for your TAN. Let's do tea some morning this available at Union W149, and IBM (model D) electric type­ NOTICE-John Gait is judged week, OK? Expre? will be accepted until 3 p.m. Are you white as a ghost? writer in excellent condition. a criminal of society by Direc­ March 29.1985. If you look pale and sickly why $150, firm. Call 963-4452 be­ tive-10289. The Unification C'mon Todd —I've been dying not get a deep dark tan at THE tween 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Board is offering a reward for TAN SPA. We are conveni­ to know if you got the auto­ Phone counselors needed for information leading to his ar­ graph, or just froze your butt Eating Disorder Hotline. Call ently located on the corner of 72 Chevy Malibu, 76,000 rest. Lake Drive and Silverspring. miles, new radiator, battery. off waiting outside the stage 476-1073 or 332-4438 for more door? Stop in, send me a information. With our tanning beds, we 962-8662. offer the fastest, deepest tan carrier pigeon, Zap Mail, ANY­ PERSONALS THING. The Copy Kid Turn of the century chili parlor possible. For a student rate call For sale: bicycle, Zebrakenko needs waiters and waitresses. THE TAN SPA at 962-1225. 0M3. Excellent condition. $200 Dagney —I NEED, really Apply in person at Chili John's Call Doug W. at 964-8443. NEED you to come back to Wanted: Young, female arts 2851N. Oakland. IS YOUR TAN FADING? Taggart Transcontinental. We editor-type, professes to be a Don't lose the great tan you FOR RENT can't survive without you! card-carrying Republican. Last Female roommate wanted to spent hundreds of dollars on, James Taggart seen somewhere in lust be­ share huge apt. Own bdrm. not to mention hours getting. A tween St. Louis and Milwau­ w/% bath. $150 mo. incl TAN MAINTENANCE plan at For rent: Female roommate Arr, kee. May need a doctor, des­ heat, laundry facilities. Call THE TAN SPA can help you needed at 2954 N. Maryland I will NEVER forgive you for perately. Reward for info lead­ 961-7022. Available by 4-1. keep your tan for many months Call 963-1718 ask for Lisa. Rent taking that picture! ing to her return by deadline, to come. For a student rate call is $147.00 mo. plus V3 util. DP Wednesday. Preferably un­ A rewarding experience is THE TAN SPA at 962-1225. harmed and converted to Dem­ open to reliable nursing stu­ Pay Attention! Sacrifice to MYK- ocrat, but will negotiate. dents who want to work in Typing. Fast, accurate, 1-day UWM student or couple. One Your Obsession with Sex- home health care. Perform a service. 351-2389. bedroom, clean, redecorated crimes is getting out of hand! variety of personal care and flat. Must rent. This week at Stuffing! homemaking services in our $230! Bartlett-Webster. 963- patients' homes. Hours: 4:30 Typing—word processing. 1248. Please keep trying. Yo, Schaze— OK FOLKS, it's time to make p.m.-10:00 p.m. every other Completed on either Wang or Please leave your front door up for all those steep cover weekend. Orientation will be CPT equipment. Spelling key at the office for Mad-dog charges in Daytona. If you March 25th-March 29th, 6:00 checker. Statistical processing. 813, 823, 833 N 24th Ail Haglund. Seems he wants to need some quick bucks and are p.m.-9:00 p.m. For an applica­ Words Unlimited 273-7310. student buildings are now ac­ get intp the office every once in free this Thursday, at about tion call the Personnel Depart­ cepting applications for the a while. 11:30 a.m., stop by the Post ment at 276-4432 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Typing—Word processing— 85-86 school year, 1 bdrm, 2 Good Day, office and stuff some inserts Evening and weekend hours. bdrm and 2 bdrm efficiency, The Management into our newspapers before PREPARE FOR: Reports, papers, resumes. secure lobby, gas heat, appli­ P.S. Board meeting this Friday they hit the stands. For info, 873-3568. ances incl. 933-8807. at 2:30 p.m. Be there! call us-963-4578.

I. E I1 s C \ N M 0 A giggles, s T c A P E R T H 0 U S E R F D0NT BE A Thanks for a great time Friday kinko's A N I C E 1R U N T T R I 0 night, (breathe) I haven't R E C 0 N D I T ElT R I E R SITTING DUCK stopped laughing yet. • S C E N -Ejl B E E T L E COPIES —Seyless E L • H A G • T U N A KAPLAW B 0 A sMr E A R s 0 M E L Y R 0 V A IJSN R AIR E V U E EDUCATIONAL COPIES FOR THE RADIO CENTER 0 p A I. E S C E N ('BR I T A TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193S Try RETAIL OUTLET u R E V • S A G E LS, COPIES metropolitan T I P T 0 S P I Call Days Eves & Weekends 2_ L • ' AND GO SOMEPLACE A L 1. A V *R E L E G A>' T• E 525 N. Broadway Ave. 277-9990 iT COPIES medical B I E R D I V A G L I [) E WITH YOUR MUSCIAL ; EXECUTIVE SPEED READING B A B Y 0 P E N L 0 M A N COPIES TASTE Oi£i ) I) S s E N T 1E N E M Y A Service Corporation for Women Inquire about our speed COPIES reading courses. THE CAMPUS COPY SHOP Specializing in Abortion Services Only OPEN HOUSE 3547 N. Oakland Avenue RETAIL OUTLET Surgery performed by Ptr-ian.nl Centers In More Than 120 Mj;o> U S Cn.es 4 Shorewood, Wisconsin 53211 The faculty of Northwestern University For mlor.-nairon aSou: omer centers IMPORTED RECORDS OUTSIDE N Y, STATE CALL TOLL FREE 500223 964-2679 skilled and respected Medical Schooft Respiratory Therapy Program 643-9291 gynecologists will sponsor an open house Saturday, COMPLETE SERVICES March 30,1985 at the Chicago Campus. ALL MEW!! 'Call for Catalog" INCLUDE: EMPANADAS •Free pregnancy testing Gillcgc students and/or college graduates "We will play all OComplere pre-and post­ interested in finding out about the allied health **-• Auto insurance races records In the store" surgical tab work field of Respiratory Therapy, employment for singles with good ARE COMING e Individual counseling options and the training program at driving records in the OPEN: • Full contraceptive care Northwestern are encouraged to attend. OPost-operative follow-up care last three years. . To reserve your place at this session please Mon. - Sat. •24 hour answering service These rates could write or call prior to 3:00 pm, March 29,1985. possibly be the lowest 10 am - 9 pm in the state. Call now N. HILRICH, M.D. FACOG (RESERVATIONS ARE MANDATORY) for a free quotation. 1404 S. 38th N. SENDER, M.D. FACOG 38fh 8c Greenfield G. WOODWARD, M D. FACOG Respirators Therapy Program Northwestern University Medical Sehxx)! C O M P A M Y Ave. BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN FREY - RUDE SPECIALISTS 303 East Chicago Avenue & Chicago, Illinois 60611 Phone: (312) 649-2935 or ASSOCIATES IMHIJNI $1.00 OFF Surgery Mon.-Sat VENDORS any record in this store . Appointment requests to 10pm (312)908-2935 481-7810 CALL 347-0442 with this AD. IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU GOT CENTS! COME SAVE WITH US.

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