SA supports faculty vote by Tom Saul of The Post staff The student senate passed a resolution Thursday, Feb. 5, supporting the faculty vote opposing an enrollment ceiling at UWM. The resolution, proposed by Bob Fessenbecker, college of Engineering and Applied Sciences senator, was passed with only two dissenting votes. It stated that the SA would go on record op­ posing the current request by the Central Administration in Mad­ m ison for a ceiling. A task force here recently proposed a ceiling of 24,500. The resolution further stated that the SA would go on record opposing any enrollment ceiling at UWM. School of Education Senator David Baumann, in an address to the Senate, said that an enrollment ceiling at UWM would not be in keeping with the mission of an urban university and that it would discriminate against people of minority and low income backgrounds. "Forty percent of Wisconsin minorities and low income students live within 30 miles of UWM," he said. "To put a limit on enroll­ ments here could deny them any kind of higher education. In most cases it would be economically unfeasible for them to go anywhere else." Nursing enrollment School of Nursing Senator Pat Marshall, who voted against the resolution, said she feared that students presently enrolled in the These Wells Street Junior High School kids got in the spirit School of Nursing would not be able to get into required courses if an enrollment ceiling were not put Unto effect. of Afro-American History Month with some flag waving. Last spring, School of Nursing students had to submit to a lottery in order to be enrolled in some classes that were overcrowded. There was also concern expressed that improper teacher- university of Wisconsin - milwoukee student ratios coupled with UWM's liberal drop policy would lead to a loss of accreditation of some of its professional schools. Marshall stated that this would lead to UWM becoming a feeder school, with students coming here for basic courses and then trans­ ferring to Madison to finish their professional training. Tl Fine Arts Senator Maryl Farber felt that the request for an enrollment ceiling was not an effort to increase the quality of ed­ ucation at UWM but was merely another cutback. Farber said that the money and space were available to accom­ modate larger enrollments but that UWM was being passed over in tues., feb.K), 1976 vol. 20, no. 42 favor of UW-Madison when it came to budget requests. Money is there "The money is there. It's just that Madison is in a better position to lobby and get their budget requests through because that's where the legislature meets," said Farber. "There is a large inequity between the amount per student spent in Madison Socialist offers views and the amount per student spent here." According to Dick Schroeder, SA vice-president, this action by C. C. Bennett issue. "Mayor Maier hesitates it just happens," he said. In could be construed as telling the Central Administration SA his opinion, there is inflation and of The Post staff on the question of integration, doesn't feel that enrollment limitations are in keeping with the so he is giving support to rac­ unemployment because it bene­ mission of UWM as set forth by the Regents. "People ask me why I run for ism," he said. fits the ruling, elite class. In other business, the SA Senate approved the appointment of office when my chances of winning The Democratic and Republi­ Senter said there was no reas­ new senators, filling three of the five positions left vacant after are so slim," said Bernard Sen - can parties are incapable of solv­ on for over 8 percent of the pop­ the ouster of five senators for excessive unexcused absences at ter. He then explained his cam­ ing the economic crisis, Senter ulation to be unemployed when senate meetings. paign as the Socialist Workers said. work was needed to improve such The new senators are Barbra Stolz, Fine Arts; Patricia Mar­ Party (SWP) candidate for mayor "The capitalist economists things as housing and transporta­ tion. Another way to fight un­ shall, School of Nursing and Peter Strelke, School of Social Wel­ of Milwaukee. want us to think that inflation fare. All received unanimous approval of the senate. Speaking at a rally in the is like a natural disaster, that burn to back page, col. 1) Union Concourse and later at a campaign meeting here last Thursday, Senter said the SWP didn't campaign just for elec­ Local Black group organizes tions. "We campaign 365 days a year. We use the campaign to The Association for the Study of Afro - formed here," Carpenter said, "with been black explorers, scientists, authors fight on issues which are occur­ American Life and History, Inc. a major role of putting the history of and inventors. ring all the time," he said. (ASAAL&H), a national organization Black Americans in perspective." "We want to encourage people to write Senter, 25, a Milwaukee resiT founded in 1916 by Carter G. Woodson, Founded in Milwaukee by Juliet E. about their own history, to collect his­ dent since 1974, is a printer and the father of. Afro-American history, K. Walker, an instructor of Afro-Amer­ torical data. Right now there are quite belongs to the Milwaukee Prin­ opened in Milwaukee last month. ican studies here, the Milwaukee chapter a few black families with unknown docu­ ters and Pressmen Assistants It held its second meeting Sunday in plans "to promote understanding of the ments and artifacts which would add to Union, Local 7. He was active the Fine Arts Center to discuss a mem­ black experience in America," said the understanding of the black's contri­ in the anti-Vietnam war move­ bership drive and future activities. Yvonne Thomas, president of the Mil­ bution," she said. ment and was on the national Joseph Carpenter, state director for waukee chapter. "I am honored to be the president staff of the Student Mobilization the Wisconsin chapter of the ASAAL&H, "For years there have been myths of the association," Thomas said. "It Committee to End the War in 1971, said that he was aware of the existing and prejudices about the black man is possible^that I'm the youngest person according to party literature. frustration because the Wisconsin chap­ and we want to show these myths to be to hold this office in the national organ­ Senter was the regional coor­ ter was long overdue, especially with untrue," Thomas said. "One of these ization." dinator for the Ohio Young So­ the planned national convention of the myths is that the black man has not Thomas, 21, is a sophomore with a cialist Alliance in 1973 and ran ASAAL&H coming up in October, 1976. contributed to American history." This major in business administration and a "This is a major organization being is not true, Thomas said, there have minor in Afro-American studies at UWM.

for US Congress in Cleveland on the SWP ticket in 1974, also ac­ cording to the literature. He said desegregating Milwau­ kee Public Schools was a major issue. "You can't support desegrega­ tion and not support busing," he said. "What else are you going to use? Bicycles? Helicop­ ters? Horses?" Busing Some candidates say they are for desegregation but against for­ ced busing, Senter said. "Every law implies some sort of force. Did you ever hear anyone refer to stop signs as forced stops?" Keeping neighborhood schools was another "phoney issue," he said. "It's a code word for racism. People don't demand neighborhood work places." derson White, assistant professor of music, offered each year In conjunction with Black History Week, a lecture recital by the Music Dept. According to Senter, Mayor on the Heritage of Black Music was given by Dr. Emanuel Rubin, The musicians were Ed Goglak on recorder, Christina Hoffman Henry W. Maier hasn't voiced professor and past chairperson of the Music Dept. oh harpsichord, Ed Truettner on cello, Emanual Rubin on viola his opinion on.school desegre­ This is the second in a series of programs coordinated by An­ gation and was not facing the da gamba and Terri Ruberti on flute. U. contest set $©_(? <3°£vtf°f$8 UWM students are eligible to compete for prize money in University of Wisconsin System Bicentennial contests in writing, photography and creative design. The contest here is spon­ sored by the UW Central Administration and the UWM Revolu­ You paid $3.20 for the facility reserve this tionary Bicentennial Committee. semester. "Wisconsin's Heritage and America's Future" is the contest 4. An allocation for student health services. thgme, and is open to all students registered in 1975 or 1976 for You paid $5.40 for these services this semes­ any program in the UW universities, UW extensions or UW SFAC ter, so get sick--you paid for it. centers. The deadline for entries is March 15. by Mark Bello Chancellor's Awards and prize money of $100 for first of The Post staff $36.30 place, $50 for second and $25 for third will be offered at UWM The sum total for all these services is in the three categories. QUESTION: What is SFAC? $36.30. Nobody has ever thanked you for Winning entries on the various campuses will compete for a) The call of a sick duck this money and therefore it is given the neat President's Awards to be chosen by a jury panel from outside b) A sea urchin title of non-allocatable segregated fees money. of the UW System and to be awarded in ceremonies in Madison. c) A morning hot cereal The remaining amount is called allocatable The Bicentennial theme is to be interpreted broadly. Topics #*! d) None of the above. segregated fees money. This is where SFAC or subjects should relate in some way to Wisconsin's past, The answer, Mr., Mrs., Ms., or Miss UWM comes in. present or future and to contributions the State and its people Student, is none of the above. SFAC is the SFAC is an 11 member student body elected have made or are making to the country. Written entries may acronym for Segregated Fees Allocation Com­ by you (that's if you voted last fall) to deter­ be in the form of essays and short stories of no more than mittee, which deals with the all-important mine what groups receive money and how much 2,500 words, in poetry or scripts for theater, motion pictures, matter of your money. That's right--your they get. Groups receiving money from SFAC radio or television. hard-earned greenbacks. are called directly funded groups. Art and photo entries may be titled or untitled and are to Whether you like it or not, you paid $49.a Historically, five groups are directly funded be accompanied by a brief written statement indicating how they semester for what is called segregated fees. every year however this is not a strict guide­ relate to the contest theme. Photo entries are to be in black and Segregated fees is not a racial issue but line. This year the Student Association (43,- white or color prints, 8 x 10 inches or larger. Film entries in rather a term describing money used for things 902), the Union Policy Board and Union Ac­ the form of slides or motion pictures also are eligible. tivities Board ($19,737), The Post ($24,500), Last week in our quest for the 1,000 sig­ Legal Aid Society ($15,000), Focus ($2,500) natures needed to put The Post on tomorrow's and the Forensic Union ($4,650) were directly SFAC funding ballot we made some interest­ funded. ing discoveries: Not only are many students UPB and SA were automatically funded by Join the V.I.P.i uninformed about the current workings of stu­ SFAC by reserving $1 and 45 cents from each dent government but they do not even know it student respectively. exists. This is the first in a series of articles Other groups seeking funds such as the which will attempt to acquaint these students Feminist Center and the Ski Club, were funded Volunteers with such ominous, alphabet soup titles as through indirect funds, which are handled by SFAC, UPB, SA, SPAC and SFC. These or­ the Senate Finance Committee (SFC) with money ganizations play a vital role on campus and SFAC has left over for this purpose. 44 groups their functions should be understood. or causes received indirect funding for this year by presenting their budgets to SFC and like athletics, day care, transportation and stu­ getting approval. dent organizations. In the past funding decisions were made SFAC determines how approximately $12 of solely by SFAC without consulting the stu­ Probation your money is doled out to various student dent body. This year a referendum to de­ groups or activities seeking direct funding. termine student preferences is being held to Next on-campus training session: A logical question now would be: What hap­ fund groups that best represent student in­ pens to my $37 along with the $12 that SFAC terests. So this year you have "some" say Wednesday, Feb. 11,18, and 25, controls? in where your money goes. The referendum Let's begin with the $37. In 1972 the UW is being held this Wednesday and Thursday be­ from 9:00am to 12:00noon Board of Regents determined that fees should tween 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. with voting be assessed for the following purposes: places located in the library and the second (volunteer credits available) floor of the Union. 1. Paying off debts and operational expen­ "Some say" means that SFAC is going to CONTACT ses of activities or buildings for student ac­ evaluate your votes which rate five groups tivities that are not supported by direct user on a one to five scale, with five being the charges. highest rating. A group must average a score At UWM this area refers to Union amor­ of 2.25 over all the ballots to insure direct volunteer services tization. This grotesque term refers to money funding but SFAC will determine how much set aside for paying off the Union building debt. money goes to the eligible groups. (An ad You paid $15.70 this semester for this purpose. on page 11 of this Post issue lists the groups unlimited 3. An allocation for facility reserve. Faci­ seeking funding. lity reserve provides for payment of debt on This whole process will determine how ap­ services not generating enough support from proximately $2 (figure for this year) of your union eJf6 direct user charges. This money is also money will be spent. used "for down payments on auxiliary enter­ prises that would require a fee beyond campus (turn to p. 5, col. 1) 96J-49I9 abilities to pay." Director aide named Michael P. Hauer has been other universities and potential appointed assistant director of employers for copies of records. Registration and Records at The new assistant director has UWM. also worked here as an adviser in the Upward Bound program Hauer, who leaves his position and as assistant director of the as Program Administrator for Experimental Program in High­ Student Services, will concern er Education. From 1971 to 1973 himself with maintenance of stu­ he was project coordinator of the dent records, requests from aca­ Model Cities Agency in Mil­ demic departments, students. waukee. Girls like it.

A

Is there a better reason to send an FTD LoveBundle? Maybe because she'll like you better for it. Send it to your special Valentine today. She'll get the message. Your FTD Florist will send your LoveBundle™ almost anywhere. Order Early! Usually available $]rX00* for less than -I- " * Asc aon iindependenr t businessman, each FTD Member^g^, Florist sets his own prices, ^^m^it-, |M^_U_3 Reach out and touch her,thc FTD Florist way! Use token for FREE DRINK at the Kenwood (v Florists' Transworld Delivery __} page two the uwm post [Thanks for the Gay group seeks new goals 11,000 signatures.

by Patt Johnson residents who do not attend UWM. The group now includes blacks, Now vote of The PosfTstaff Mexican Americans and only one female. "We need more cooperation from women," Walsh said. She The UWM Gay Community (GC) club is hoping to take on a added that GC must be a cooperative effort on the part of gays Post whole new look this semester. With the recent election of four on~ campus, especially women. new officers, the new members of the organiztion are hoping to bring more activities to the UWM gay community. Gay problems Dave Lopez, president of GC said that last semester the few When asked about the problems of being gay on a college campus people that belonged to GC came to the meetings and sat and might have caused them, the three agreed that the basic problems talked. This is fine sometimes, he said, but the need for other that once went along with being a homosexual are no longer a big activities to keep members interested was evident when he joined threat. the club last semester. "We respect the old group," Lopez said, "but we have to have Of course there is someharrassment, Lopez said, but for the most ; on Wednesday activities to keep people involved." part they are left alone. The main goal of GC at this time is organization, Lopez said. One problem GC has had is with people ripping down their an­ ! and Thursday! Without a permanent office the regular Wednesday night meet­ nouncements posted on the bulletin boards around campus. ings are just social gatherings for the group, he added. "I don't know why people don't leave them alone, we aren't bo­ J But to get an office somewhere on campus and preferably in the thering anyone," Lopez said. Union, the GC needs cooperation from other gay people on campus and from other individuals at UWM. As far as their rights as Wisconsin residents, several proposals tfTherega ^ "There is nobody here on campus to back us up," Lopez have been made to expand the rights and legitimacy of gay people ? difference!!! : said. "It's up to the people on campus, either we exist or die in the state. out." * One such amendment would protect gay people against discri­ mination in housing and public accommodations. Another bill would Over 3Sy«m : MCAT •f eipenence Many gays legalize private sexual activity between consenting adults regardless an* success Mary Ann Walsh, vice-president, and Dominic J. Radanovick, of marital status or sexual preference. : DAT • treasurer of GC, agreed that there are many gays on campus who Although Lopez, Walsh and Radanovick are concerned with Smalt classes have not joined GC because they either don't know that the organi­ the passage of these proposals, their first concern is with or­ LSAT • ganizing the Gay Community here at UWM. : GRE zation exists, or they are afraid to make it known that they are gay. stvty materiel* Although membership has grown to about 40, Lopez said that Their first fund raising activity will be a bake sale which will : GMAT • through the activities they are planning for the club now, the number be held Friday, Feb. 13, in the Union. Courses that arc of people in GC will grow. : OCAT censtMtly updated : CPAT • Lectures on VD, gay communities, gay libraries, counselors and Tape facilities (or a referral office for gay people with problems are just some of the : VAT reviews of class lessons and for use goals Lopez, Walsh and Radanovick hope to bring about by the : SAT of supt lementary fall semester. EARN EXTRA Cfl5H! : FLEX materials GC is open to everyone, including students, faculty, and area • : ECFMG Make ups for WEEKLY INCOME mined lessons DONATE BLOOD PLASMA NAT'LMEDBDS NAT'LDENTBDS OR WHOLE BLOOD • •••••••# Most classes start 8 weeks COMFORTABLE DONOR ROOM prior to Exam Spring & Fall compacts 931-0600 Courses in Madison & Milwaukee WISCONSIN 212 W. Gilman 2126 W. FOND DU LAC 8-3, M-F Madison, Wise 53703 (608)255-0575 • •••••• CHICAGO CENTER 1201 S. 16THST. 8:30-4:30, M-F 9-2:30. SAT. (312) 764-5151 REQUIREMENTS: At least 110 lbs., good health and interested in being a donor to help provide critically need plasma for the treatment of helophilia. One Little Slip on the All blood types accepted. Pavement Could Wipe Out Next Semester's Tuition Money... Adult

Don't let yourself get caught with a big hospital or doctor bill on top of those college expenses. Look into the UW Student Health Insurance Plan of­ Students: fered through Blue Cross of Wisconsin and Surgi­ cal Care Blue Shield. It provides for...

• Physician Expense Benefits • Hospital Expense Benefits Academic • Major Medical Benefits • Emergency Medical Care For second semester coverage only, or second , family semester plus summer, you must sign up by Fe- K%-..-—i. lO 1 0"7_ /!/ ^ • ily, you must sign up NOW. There will be no other enrollment opportunity for responsibilities, summer.) UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN Second Semester 1976 and job demands Summer Session For more information and an application; stop by getting to you? your Student Association office or look for our shocking pink poster displays scattered around campus. Or, contact the S.C.S. Agency. 1840 N. '^fMaM Farwell, Milwaukee, Wise, 53202; phone 414 276-1510 Counseling Available

Start off the new year right by signing up for the University of Wisconsin Student Health Insurance Plan. You owe it to yourself. Department of Psychological Services Blue Cross, Surgical Care 963-4681 Blue Shield, tuesday, february 10, 1976 page three f ^ j igf$i3i_.

i m Facts about the law ^•{y^MA%l ' ~x« • ')!; ; 1 on filing bankruptcy \^B •• < 1i -, :M by George Satula Due to rapidly increasing inflation and the oftentimes' easy ex­ tension of credit, one may fall victim to immense debts. Declar­ ing bankruptcy (either voluntary or involuntary) or filing for a "Chapter 13" arrangement may be the only options to choose. The purpose of bankruptcy is to make an equitable distribution of the debtor's property among his/her creditors and to discharge debts in order to establish a cleansed financial slate. A person filing a petition in his own behalf is a voluntary bank­ rupt. With a lawyer's help, the petitioner lists all assets and debts, and upon completion of the necessary forms, files the pe­ tition ($50 filing costs plus $7 court reporter fee). Within 30 days of filing, a meeting takes place for creditors in bankruptcy court. The first meeting allows creditors to ask questions to de­ termine if the debtor defrauded in obtaining credit. Fraudulent debts will not be discharged and penalties will also be imposed. Creditors have about six months to file their claims after this first meeting. Within that time the case is normally closed, taking about seven months from filing date to final discharge. Involuntary bankruptcy is forced on debtors by creditors as pe-. titioners to have a debtor adjudged bankrupt. A debtor's liabilities exceed lis assets and therefore gives rise to insolvency (in­ ability to pay one's debts). A business is usually subject to this type of proceeding. Although rare, Chapter 13 proceedings allow an individual to refinance his debts under a strict payment schedule. Lawsuits are halted and restraining orders are issued to creditors to stop UPB head ignores veteran's problems possessions. A trustee is set up to budget a debtor's income among In the UWM Post dated Feb­ country. Over 600,000 of these individual veteran lives and are the creditors. ruary 3, 1976 (issue #40) there have bad discharges with hun­ not just the concern of the indi­ The laws of bankruptcy proceedings require that the petitioner was an article on UPB. The ques­ dreds of thousands of others hav­ vidual veteran. be left with the essentials of living. Such items as furniture, tion of Robert Lifton's appeal to ing various readjustment prob­ Terry's attitude is remarkably clothing, insurance policies, a radio, bedding, stoves and kitchen non-veterans (or lack of appeal) lems that are evidenced in un­ similar to that of President Ford utensils are not allowed to be taken from the petitioner through was^raised by Terry Dussault. employment, large numbers in and others who choose to ignore bankruptcy. But, the essential living items may, be repos-i terry's "excuse" for not fund­ prison, those with drug hassles the problems of veterans. sessed if mortgaged by the creditor, i.e., if finance companies have ing the Lifton event was flimsy and disproportionately high sui­ The attitude of Terry and UPB liens against them. A bankrupt is allowed to keep his home so long at best. cide rates. These problems are are obvious, to hell with veterans, as the value is no more than $25,000 in excess of any mortgages There are over seven million reflected and shared by the na­ we-have a more important agen­ against it. Section 272.18 of the Wisconsin Statutes clearly lists Vietnam-era veterans in this tion and community in which the da, like Erotic Film Festivals, exempt property. National Lampoon Hour, boxing A lawyer's fee is around $300 for a bankruptcy and about matches, etc. 10% of paid Chapter 13 debts; these fees may vary substantially. Once again, Terry and UPB, •Oftentimes one may regain credit almost instantly or may not Firm supplies furnishings we appreciate your "concern" get credit at all for quite some time after bankruptcy proceedings. Recently, Thomas Learmont, sented Dr. Spaights with these for important social issues of Either consult your family lawyer or the proper professional au­ Director of Engineering & Min­ furnishings. the day. thority for the best legal opinion concerning your interest. ing Machinery for the Division' The Placement Office has re­ of Bucyrus-Erie (a South Mil­ ceived substantial support in the --David Elton Baumann waukee manufacturer of heavy form of equipment and/or. grants Chairman Address all letters to: earthmoving and mining equip­ from Bucyrus-Erie. Other sup­ Wisconsin Veterans Union ment) presented Assistant Chan­ porters of this service are: Ar­ 'feedback' cellor Ernest Spaights with com­ thur Anderson & Company, Allen- The UWM Post plete furnishings for an inter­ Bradley Company, General Tele­ Quote cited viewing room to be used by the phone Company, Mutual Benefit # 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Placement Office. According to Life Insurance Company and the The quote-from Andi McKenna Arden Eichsteadt, the acting di­ Joseph Schlitz Company. This in your Jan. 27 story on the abor­ Room EG80 Student Union rector of placement, these fur­ support has made it possible for tion controversy very neatly nishings include an interviewing the UWM Placement Office to sums up the logic employed by Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 desk, side and executive chairs, provide the most professional many in the pro-abortion move­ casual tables, lamps and wall and comfortable college inter­ ment, j "I believe it (abortion) is All letters should be signed and preferably hangings. Bucyrus-Erie visits viewing facilities in the Midwest. ending a form of life, but it's the UWM campus each semester not killing." typewritten. Because of space limitations we in search of entry-level profes­ --Kirby Stanat Thanks for the distinction. reserve the right to edit lengthy letters. sional people and recently pre­ Acting Dean of Auxiliary Enterprises Patricia Henry NURSING GRADUATES DEACONESS IS COMING TO YOU Our Nurse Recruiter will be on GUIDE TO MONEY campus for interviews Feb. 18,1976 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 8:30am-4:30pm Guide to more than 250,000 Scholarships and UWM Placement Office Financial Aid Source — items valued at over Sandburg Hall $500 million dollars. Sign up today if you want to investigate the Contains the most up-to-date information on: challenges and rewards of Deaconess Hospital] Scholarships, grants, aids, fellowships, loans, work-study programs, cooperative education programs, and summer job opportunities; for INTERNSHIP PROGRAM study at colleges, vocational and technical schools, paraprofessional training, community or two-year colleges, graduate schools, and post­ PROBLEM-ORIENTED CHARTING graduate study or research; funded on national, regional, and local levels by the federal government, states, cities, foundations, corpora­ UNIT-DOSE PHARMACY SYSTEM tions, trade unions, professional associations, fraternal organizations, and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well QUALITY ASSURANCE as excellent students, both with and without need. STAFF DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM BENNETT PUBLISHING CO. Dept. 214, 102 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 02114. MONTHLY INSERVICE ON ALL SHIFTS Please rush mc __. copies of GUIDE TO MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCA­ TION at $5.95 plus 50c for postage and handling for each copy. LADDER CONCEPT I am enclosing $ (check or money order). Deaconess Hospital Name 620 N. 19th St. Adddress City , State Zip 933-9600 ext. 3228 © Copyright 1976 Bennett Publishing Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer J pa,ge four the uwm post Where does it go. . .? (from page two) elected at large by the student body. The~remainder of your money, although it David Baumann, co-chairman of SFAC, is comes under the title allocatable, will go to not totally satisfied with the present struc­ the support of the Day Care Center ($.80), ture of SFAC. He said that the direct fund­ transportation ($1.50), and athletics ($7). ing process "creates an elite" that is not de­ After all the figuring and allocating is done termined by the student body. by SFAC, the proposed budget is submitted to "There shouldn't be SFAC. It shouldn't the Board of Regents as is the budget deter­ be separated from the Senate Finance Com­ mined for these areas by Chancellor Baum's mittee," Baumann said. office. If they are in agreement and the regents Baumann feels that the rationale behind SFAC approve the SFAC budget. If not, both the. chan­ is "to segment the student body." He said that cellor and SFAC go back to the drawing board if more student groups were consolidated into until an agreement is reached. SA, "student power would be greater with a That is the end of the modern day version of central basis." "How $49 of your tuition is spent at UWM." Baumann and SFAC secretary Angela Barto- In 1956, with the beginning of UWM, "inci­ lone both felt that the present set-up of SFAC dental fees" became segregated fees. TJWM, is conducive to serving vested interests. which was formerly part of the State Normal Bartolone pointed out that five members are School and State College System, charged stu­ from FOCUS (Freshman Orientation Committee dents for the support of wide variety of acti­ for University Students), four from the Wiscon­ vities, like student newspapers, athletics ano sin Veterans Union, one from the Legal Aids fine arts. This segregated fees system is the Society, and one from the Union Policy Board. forerunner of SFAC. Bartolone said one of the biggest problems Students, up until merger in 1971, had even of SFAC is that there is very little student less say than now in where their money went. feedback. Students build stairs At that time, the state legislature determined A ribbon-cutting ceremony Wayne Hamesiter and William that a representative body of students should de­ Terry Dussault, SFAC member and UPB pre­ Thursday will commemorate Miller, both UWM architecture cide on how segregated fees should be spent. sident, said the best way for students to give completion of the staircase con­ students. After a series of changes, the present SFAC input into SFAC is to attend meetings. necting the 17th and 18th floors Approximately 30 of the 70 The only listing of SFAC meetings is on the of the North Tower at Sandburg students living on the two floors system came to be. Union activity sheet at the Union Information The present SFAC members are the first Halls. were directly involved in the Desk. The staircase, begun three project. The majority were hot Science fiction weeks ago, was designed by Du- architecture students. meeting planned Freshmen and Sophomores The Science Fiction club will meet on Wed., Feb. 11, in Union W179 at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the upcoming convention and How would "army officer" look money raising projects will be discussed. The meeting is open to the public. on your job application?

Employers can afford to i_e £hoo$ythese days* T&ere CRABS? are a lot more eopegfc grads TRIPLEX around than jobs available wipes them out for tlieu^ The single application liq­ uid that kills body, head and crab lice and their So, when you go into those eggs on contact. Simple and safe to use. No pre­ 3

A1 Deot, off Military Science 3251 N. Maryland Ave. tuesday, february 10, 1976 page five Dancers master their art by Edie Winski of The Post staff In the realm of art, the mastery of a particular talent is an accomplishment of labor and love. To the dancers of the Alvin Ailey City Center Dance' Theatre, that accomplishment is even more extreme. Not only do the performers of the multi-racial troupe have a masterful command of the art of the dance, but they actually play their bodies like fine tuned instruments. In their stunning two day performance last Tuesday and Wed­ nesday at the Performing Arts Center, the Ailey Dance Com­ pany took the appreciative audience along on a shimmering journey that explored the excitement of space, form and motion. The Ailey dancers exude a dramatic flair in their meticulous search for the roots of man through a passionate marriage of music and dance. Cast excells in Misanthrope The most dynamic piece of the Wednesday evening perfor­ by Geoffrey P.T. Grygny Raphael's spectacular period he brings to the role and his skill mance was the earthy, plaintive "Revelations" segment which of The Post staff costumes, which aptly reflect at bringing out subtleties in the traced a heritage of black suffering, faith and salvation. Bravos the character of their wearers. lines—but his constant outrage, were heard throughout the hall when Ailey veteran Judith Jamison Last Thursday the UWM The­ ' But the play is still not re­ sustained at a high pitch from writhed and twirled in the rousing number, "Take Me To the Water." atre department opened a two- commended for those with short the beginning, leaves the char­ Another standout in the night's performance was the intense week run of Moliere's The Mis­ attention spans. The cast of acter with little room for move­ dance characterizations of Melvin Jones. His striking presence anthrope preceeded by The The Misanthrope has uniformly ment. in the earlier "Reflections in D," brought exhalations of awe Stronger, a short play by August met the challenges of the ela­ His beloved Celimene is por­ from the audience. Strindberg. It is not apparent borate 17th-century manner­ trayed by Charmaine Undeheim Michihiko Oka and Masazami Chaya also gave electric perfor­ why The Stronger is performed isms—indeed, the smoothness as the stereotypical coquette-- mances in "Sherzo," a section of the ethereal "Streams." at all. The play itself can only and naturalness*^ of both move­ coy, manipulating, maddeningly The dedication and involvement of the Ailey company, to defin­ rate as "interesting" and the per­ ment and speech betray much frustrating--her high pitched ing a sense of complex development in dance, has resulted in an formances, while fairly capable, attention to those things, and voice occasionally lapses into in­ environment in which talent is cultivated to successful ends. are not outstanding. This first rightly so--but occasionally to comprehensibility. Several of brief offering has little in com­ the neglect of strong character­ the actors, in fact, seem to rush mon with The Misanthrope, and ization. through the beginnings of the altogether is like a bland hors The Misanthrope is a comedy acts, making their lines hard to d'oervre served before an ap­ of ^banners in which Moliere was follow. "A valuable aid petizing meal. deliberately ridiculing the ab­ Christina Fauber, as the pru­ to probing deeper This production of the French surdly complex etiquette of his_ dish Arsinoe, occasionally lets classic Misanthrope is blessed time. In the play the forth­ her lines get away from her, but into the mystique with an excellent English trans­ right Alceste, outraged by the her biting way with a catty re­ lation, which preserves the wit hyprocrisy around him, strug­ mark excels. She alone drew of Castaneda and and style in seemingly effortless gles with the social and roman­ spontaneous applause through his work." .rhymed couplets. .Also to the tic problems created by his in­ sheer inflection. —Los Angeles Times play's great advantage are the convenient honesty. elegant tiled set designed by Mark Kuechle, as Alceste, is The funniest moment of all, "Critical essays . . . explicate the Michael Stockton and Nanalee to be admired for the energy perhaps, is provided by the en­ major themes in Castaneda's tetral­ trance of Glenn Boyce and Daryl ogy. ... A penetrating analysis of =_= the thoughts of Don Juan and the Kroken as two of Celimene's ramifications on established philo­ suitors, the two stooges of fop­ sophic, scientific, and theological pery. Absurdly fashionable in systems."—Library Journal costume and manner, they are happenings 1 examples of the extremity of social forms--a full five minutes An intimate 1917 musical comedy callled Leave It to Jane opens elapses before their "delighted" tomorrow night at the Skylight Theatre (813 N. Jefferson). The exclamations of friendship sub­ story takes place on the campus of Atwater College during the hieght side. SEEING of the football season. Performances will be every Wednesday, Friday. Saturday and The general high quality of Sunday between February 11 and February 29 at 7:30 p.m. the production is, as may have been noted, marred with small flaws--an occasional overuse of CASTANEDA ****** fans or a curious version of REACTIONS TO THE "DON JUAN" French laughter (Hoo Hoo!) used WRITINGS OF CARLOS CASTANEDA The one man experimental photography exhibit of Les Klug throughout. Nevertheless, it is opens today at the Infinite Eye Gallery (1117 E. Brady). Klug has to the credit of the cast that Edited by DANIEL NOEL exhibited often in this area including the 1975 Lakefront Fes­ these flaws are noticeable, rath­ Just Published / $7.95 at your bookstore now tival of the Arts where he won Grand Prize. er than the much greater haz­ As he says, "I'm not satisfied with selecting images and pho­ ards of Moliere. tographing them, yet I'm still working within the limits of the G.P.PUTNAM'S SONS photographic medium. I will do anything or use any technique to achieve an end result," Klug said. The show will run through February 26.

Sharing first place and a $100 prize in the first annual archi­ tectural jahotography competition are Mark Scott and David Olson. Craig Ellsworth received $50 for second place and Don Moses received $25 for third place. A Ballroom Dance Class will be offered this semester beginning March 1 in the Union. The Union Activities Board is sponsoring the Monday night classes held in the Fireside Lounge and the Ballroom. The cost for the entire eight week program is $5. \pwod Snn KINGS TO UOrl 051 Him TUQMA3 • 5TANLE.Y rtb.-M'-a

FOLK *L50 Tvts } Wed t Frl IO:30AM~ H:30 PM page six the uwm post Shore wood Barber & Styling 1928 E.Capitol Dr. For appts. 964-6630 Latest in hairstyles, including body waves for hard to manage hair. •

Electronics wizard Willard Van De Bogart spots and synthesizers. Willard, on a cross will present the futuristic sounds of his 'fETec- country tour of universities, describes his music tronic Symphony" tonight at 9:30 p.m. in the 'as "popularized electronic music that is very Fine Arts Theater. The show consists of live improvised with impromptu sounds—space electronic works mixed with traditional elec­ jazz." Admission is free. tric instruments, tapes, live voice chants, color Bette is back again vote post! by Mike Plaisted of The Post staff (please) The Divine Miss M. The perfect 1973 concoction of nostalgia and kmkmess tearing up the media with her brashness, critics with her freshness, and America with a Number 1 rehashed EDGEWOOD Andrews Sisters song. But success wasn't kind. In 1974, med­ iocrity set in. A boring album and a Broadway show which got mixed reviews sent her into a year of semi-retirement. COIN But now Bette's back with a new album Songs for the New Depression a mixed bag of styles and moods that generally sig­ LAUNDRY nal a strong comeback. Her voice is more expressive and stable, her selection of material is intelligent and her energy is again 3559 N. Oakland Ave. racing through the whole album. The styles range from a disco LIGHTED version of "Strangers in the Night" to a funny duet with Bob Dylan

on his "Buckets of Rain." In between there's the obligatory 40's PARKING i song, an extremely well done "Old Cape Cod." Open 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. i_»'''_M«rjr' ",' iiiri)uts"(i'7iuruj 7< Vttxalv Also included are Tom Waits' "Shiver Me Timbers" and Phoebe 7 Days A Week Snow's "I Don't Want the Night to End." Midler's versions lack the guts and soul of both originals, but she adds her own touches Trie MJSANTriRODE of IMOUERE to each that renders the new versions worthwhile. Two songs preceded by * were co-penned by Bette—"Mr. Rockefeller", a love-lament RESEARCH TliE STRONqER by AUGUST STRJNdblRC, to our favorite national mistake, and "Samdi Et Vendredi", which is sung in French with a Latin-Samba beat and lyrics that include Thousands of Topics directed by BARRY BOYS "Larry Curley et Moe" which somehow strikes me as very funny. jSend for your up-to-date, 160- Her backup artists prove very competent, including the Brecker page, mail order catalog. Enclose Brothers, Todd Rundgren, Rick Derringer and Dylan. The •$1.00 to cover postage and THURSDAY, FEB. 5 - SATURDAY, FEB. 14 musicians follow Bette and producer Moogy Klingman through handling. the varied styles with real class. They seem to get every musical effect they were looking for. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. BOX OFFICE 963-4308 AH this glowing praise does not necessarily mean the set is 1132? IDAHO AVE., # 206 UWMT1L4TRE without its problems. One is an abundance of gimmicks—i.e., the LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 telephone call in "Mr. Rockefeller", cutting up with Dylan on UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE-SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS-DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE "Buckets of Rain" and the disco-ness of "Strangers". And the prob­ Our research papers are sold for lem with tricks is that they don't stand the test of time. On research purposes only. several listenings you get bored with what you once thought was so clever. Kinda like buying a George Carlin album. But the question at hand is "Is Bette Back?". You bet. She is one of> the great song stylists. And, while this disc may not set the world on fire, it's good entertainment. And boy do we need UNION AT SANdbunq it now, in the New Depression. CABARET DISCO theatre classes WENTINE'S DAyPAiuy for all age/ at UWM acting filmmaking magic luggHng mime SATURC-Ay, FEIX 14 Classes Start This Week to REGISTER Call Today Milwaukee Learning Theatre 445-5400 FREE piNk CARNATIONS TO A NEW Book Store In Milwaukee Featuring Books on yoga, meditation, zen, philosophy, mystic Christ­ ianity, diet, nutrition, and much MORE... FiRST 100 UdiES hAppy houR EVERy Niqkr 900-1050 $1.29 piiTHERs oF old STVIE, pAbsT LIQUOR dRiNks AVAiUble VAIENTINE'S CIAY COMpUTERIZEd UqHTEd CIANCE f loOR AUM BooHs disco MUSIC 2343 N. Murray Ave. Phone: 224-9570 Open 10-6, Mon.-Sat. OPEN TUES-SUNdAV 9pM lAM

tuesday, february 10, 1976 page seven 5th rated UW mauls matmen by Mario Ziintf Asherbrook jumped out to a of The Post staff quick 5-0 lead in the first period but Luettegen scrabbled for four Like sheep to the slaughter points on a takedown and rever­ house, that's how UW-Madison sal. Asherbrook again grabbed butchered the young Panther control of the affair with a three grapplers last night at Baker point nearfall to end the period. Field House 50-0 before a crowd After Asherbrook scored an consisting of high school wrest­ escape move in the second pe­ & liillllllllll lers from the Milwaukee area. riod, Luettegen came back with The Badgers, rated fifth in the an escape and a takedown to close Panther grappler Fred Brown tries to squirm Gish in the 118 weight class. The Badgers nation raised their record to 9-3 the gap to 9-7, but time ran out out of a fall position last night but to his went on to win in the lopsided wrestling meet, while the Panthers dropped below on Luettegen as he fell 10-8. dismay he was pinned by Wisconsin's Jim 50-0. the .500 mark for the first time Greg Dufek (hwt) was the Pan­ this season, at 4-5. thers' last warrior slain by the A small glimmer of hope for powerhouse from the Big Ten. Men UWM occurred at the outset of UW's Gary Sommer took a 11-4 the evening's dual meet, as Pan­ lead into the final period before ther Fred Brown, wrestling in he pinned Dufek at the 2:23 mark. the 118 division, captured a 11-5 UWM managed to gain a split lead over Badger Jim Gish in this past weekend as they nipped Panther problems mount the third period. Wheaton College on Friday night But like the cleaver of a but­ 28-25 and were shutout on Sa­ In Walker's case, assistant Doughty added that Walker's cher, Gish gained the offensive turday by Northern Illinois Uni­ Special to The Post coach Jim Doughty said Walker future at UWM would be deter­ and managed to pin Brown with versity, 37-0. was suspended because of his mined this week after he meets 44 seconds remaining in the fi­ Madison's three losses have Colorado Springs, Colo.-The attitude towards the other play­ with the six foot, eight inch nal period. come by way of the University of Air Force Academy extended the ers on the team and the coaches. sophomore from Long Island, From there on in the Panther Iowa, ranked first in the nation, Panther cagers losing streak to Doughty said Walker was com­ N.Y. wrestlers were led to the chop­ Iowa State University, ranked three games Friday night, as the plaining about the food on the Walker expressed his doubts ping block one by one. second and Oklahoma Universi­ Falcons won 76-44, which was plane and wanted to eat before the about returning to UWM next Dan Desjarlais (134) was man­ ty rated third. UWM's worst defeat of the year. team practice. handled by Jack Reinwand 23-9. The Panther grapplers will But UWM has run into more (turn top. 9, col. 3) Chris Medora trailed 15-2 be­ try to get back on the winning trouble this past week than just fore Bob Trapino pinned him with track on Saturday as they vi­ losing two games in Colorado. Women 54 seconds left in the second pe­ sit Marquette University to take Before the Panthers even, ar­ riod. on the Warriors and Drake Uni­ rived in Colorado Springs, cen­ Dan Kohler (142) lost a.9-3 de­ versity in a triangular meet which ter Al Walker was sent back to Whitewater blots cision, Tom Toonen and John Fox begins at 1 p.m. Milwaukee with an indefinite sus­ were pinned in the 150 and 158 pension because oFdisciplinary weight classes, respectively. reasons. Toonen fell behind 9-0 early in cagers' record the second stanza and was forced One punch affair by Shellee Dahms on his back in the third period Netters lose Then, guard Gerald Hardnett of The Post staff for the fall. sustained an eye injury when he Madison's Jim Rebischke took Peggy Steggaman and Diane and teammate Noren Merritt The Whitewater Warhawks handed the UWM women's basketball only 1:47 to get Fox on his back Lanbarger were the only women were involved in a one punch af­ team their first conference defeat on Saturday at Whitewater. for the fall. netters to manage a victory, Sat­ fair. By dropping a 62-54 decision, the Panthers' record now stands Co-captain Bryon Radtke (167) urday, at Engelmann Gym in a The incident took place at prac­ at 3-1 in conference play and 5-4 overall. tied the score in his match at triangular badminton meet a- tice prior to the University of The Warhawks jumped out to a 16-6 lead, applying a full court 2-2 before Randy Hill took charge gainst UW-Oshkosh and Carthage Denver loss last Wednesday, 105- press, and caused numerous Panther turnovers. The press took and recorded his victory on a College. 88. UWM.by surprise during the first eight minutes, as they lost their 8-4 decision giving the Badgers Oshkosh took the meet with 17 Hardnett was suspended after composure and turned the ball over to Whitewater. a comfortable 35-0 lead. team points, followed by Car­ the incident but reinstated just Panther guards Nancy Bonesho and Sue Kalenic then sparked In the 190 weight class, Madi­ thage 8 points and UWM 3. before the Air Force game. The the team to overcome a 10 point deficit. In the final eight mi­ son's Gordie Asherbrook and The netters (0-2) will travel injury will keep the little guard nutes of the first half, UWM outscored Whitewater 26-12 to lead UWM's Charlie Luettegen battled to Madison on Saturday to face out of practice this week. by four at intermission, 32-28. it out to the finish. the Badgers. Hardnett, when contacted in Panther head coach Erika Sander said the press was "not Milwaukee, would not comment on effective" because the team was able to come from behind. "We the fight except to say he was started to play together on offense," she*said. punched in the eye and taken to In the second half, both teams battle back and forth for the lead. the hospital. But again UWM collapsed because of the pressure defense by White­ water, allowing them to pull ahead by six points, 53-47 with six SHARE THE RIDE Hardnett slugged minutes remaining. The Panthers narrowed the margin to 59- According to several players 53 with 1:19 left, but could only score one more point before on the team, Coach Bob Gottlieb time ran out. was riding Hardnett in practice Panther • guard Sue Kalenic and forward Mary Thome both had and building up Merritt. After WITH US THIS season high performances with 12 and 10 points respectively. the scrimmage, Hardnett came Nancy Bonesho led the Panthers in both the scoring column with over to shake Merritt's hand 17 and in assists/with six. Center Marge Pitrof grabbed 13 but was slugged instead. rebounds. Gottlieb would not comment Substitute guard Marianne Guiffre's offensive play was praised WEEKEND on the incident. by Coach Sander. "She moves the ball down the court well," Sander said. Center Dianne Morales from Milwaukee Bay View and Julie Tracksters Michael from Racine combined for 45 points for Whitewater. "Morales has a good fall-away shot," Sander said. AND GET ON The Panthers take on Carthage College for the second time this paced by season, tonight at home in Baker Field House Blank, Miller TO A GOOD THING Laura Blank took charge on Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students Saturday, as she led the UWM track team at the Parkside In­ who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you vitational at Kenosha. like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. Blank captured three events, You'll save money, too, over the increased air while setting two records in the 60 yard hurdles and in the 300 yard fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. hurdles with times of 8.6 and 38.4, Anytime. Go Greyhound. respectively. She also took the high jump event with a height of 5 feet 2 inches. Kathy McCann was the only GREYHOUND SERVICE other woman to take a first spot with her 7.3 time in the 60 yard The incomparable experience of education ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU dash--a meet record. at Oxford- TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE Mary Rice nabbed a third place Adults of all ages may live at Worcester College, University 20 Express trips finish in the mile run with a time of Oxford, and become members of this world-famous com­ Chicago $4.70 $8.95 daily of 5:28.0, while the four lap re­ munity of scholars. Three- and six-week courses taught by Green Bay $5.10 $9.70 2:30PM 4:45PM lay team took a second position. Oxford dons are scheduled this summer in many disciplines; Eau Claire $11.10 $21.10 3:30PM 9:25PM academic credit may be earned through University of Cali­ Matt Miller vaulted to a first Oshkosh $4.20 $8.00 4:00PM 6:05PM place finish with a height of 14 fornia Extension. feet to pace the men tracksters. An encounter with the fabulous past of Venice— Stevens Pt. $7.85 $14.95 5:10PM 9:45PM Dennis McBride grabbed a For three weeks this summer, adult students may live in Ask your agent aoout additional departures and return trips fourth place in the 880 yard run, this beautiful city, study its art and its history, visit its while freshman sprinter Hal Bos­ churches and palaces, its museums and villas, and its lovely GREYHOUND AGENT ton managed a fifth spot in the 60 countryside. Studies are under the direction of distin­ UWM BOOKSTORE—DOUGLAS ARTHUR—(9b3-4201) yard dash. guished Italian, British, and American scholars. In the preliminaries of the 60 yard hurdles, Alex Castro missed For information write Arts and Humanities, Dept. P-6, setting a school record by one UC Extension, 2223 Fulton Street, Berkeley, CA 94720 tenth of a second with a 7.9 mark. University of California Extension © The track team will compete next Saturday in the Titan Open GO GREYHOUND held at the Kolf Center in Osh­ kosh. ...and leave the driving to us*

page eight the uwm post 'Milwaukee Cup' Zeroing in with Ziino slips past leers by Bob Velin of The Post staff About three and a half minutes into the second period, the UWM hockey team decided that maybe they'd like to have the first "Old Milwaukee Challenge Cup" in their hands for the coming year. More than halfway through the final period, however, Chris Lawandowski began to think differently. He decided that Marquette should have it, and then proceeded to score three goals to prove it, giving the Warriors a 5-3 comeback win over the Panthers at % Wilson Park Friday night. Lawandowski wasted no time in showing the 340 enthusiastic fans on hand that he meant business. With only 13 seconds gone in the first period, the Warrior's quick right winger scored unassisted to give them a 1-0 lead. No body contact Marquette added another goal and led, 2-0, at the end of the initial period, which could have been dubbed a "gentleman's" period-- somewhat dull with almost no body contact at all. Neither team's passing was sharp, and although Marquette was penalized five times, the Panthers did not take advantage. Worst defeat of the year The action picked up in the second period as UWM came out look­ ing like a different team. (from page eight) Although Air Force shot 64 percent, while UWM hit 33 per­ They began to pass well and intimidate Marquette with hard percent in the first half, it was cent from the line compared to body checking, led by defenseman Spence Kelley. year., the Falcons' defense which won the Falcons' 69 percent. Bill Isermann put the Panthers on the scoreboard for the first "I just want to finish my the game, as UWM was held The Panthers will play Sou­ time early in the period on a pass from John Berg. classes and get the best grades I scoreless in the first four mi­ thern Illinois- Ed wards ville this Bill Washabaugh and Sam White also scored to put the Panthers can," Walker said. "After that, nutes and 15 seconds. Saturday night at Baker Field out in front 3-2. The tough UWM defense allowed the Warriors I don't know." The Panthers shot 39 pereent House in their final home appea­ only two shots on goal the entire second period. for.the game to Air Force's 46 rance starting at 8 p.m. 7th best defense Hard hitting Going up against the seventh Both teams came out hitting hard in the final period, and UWM's ranked defensive team in the na­ Tom Szymczak became a victim when he was rammed into the tion, UWM could not get anything boards and suffered a concussion. started against the Falcons. karate UWM became overaggressive and began to pick up penalties. In fact, the Panthers scored Marquette capitalized on these errors as Lawandowski and his only 15 points in the first half gang scored twice on powerplays to put the Warriors ahead, 4-3, against the Falcons. A trial course for 2 weeks for $9.95. with less than six minutes remaining in the game. Air Force Coach Hank Edan The Panthers tried to battle back, but again were thwarted by put it best when he said, "We Afternoon & evening classes a penalty, and Lawandowski ended the game fittingly with a long did everything right and they shot into the open Panther net, his fourth goal of the evening. didn't do anything right." The Panthers had 23 shots on goal to only 13 for the Warriors, ' UWM committed 17 of its 25 for more info: 351-1380 but Marquette's ability to control the puck on powerplays was their turnovers in the first half and key to victory. hit only six of 22 shots in the Lee's Taekwondo's Academy Marquette coach Bill O'Connell commented on his team's come­ period, as the Falcons jumped back: "We were becoming somewhat complacent in the second out to a 31-5 lead. period just standing around," he said. "We psyched up in the MK 3tK MX 3BC MK Do you feel that your life is really not locker room and came back for the first time all year." 100% PURE BEEF CHAR-BROILED living? Try Jesus and the Holy Bible* Flu bug You can't be hurt by words in a book, UWM player-coach Sam White, meanwhile, could have used the HAMBURGERS but you can gain life and love* flu bug as an excuse for losing, but said, "We tried hard. It was Reg. 30c now 1Q& ,_ a close game, and we weren't that tired, but we just couldn't come offer expires Teu have everything to gain and nothing back." feb. 29., 1976 to lose but -what you have already lost* Goalie Jim Casey said, "We just weren't jelling out there. We seem to have had a lot of good second periods lately, but just can't get it all together." Join us at 12:30 on Fridays as we study It looks like the Panthers will have to wait till next year to again Ronans in Union W 181 "challenge" Marquette for the Old Milwaukee Cup and collegiate hockey supremacy in Beertown. 27th ft K!lbourn--9300 W. Bluemound Rd. J^^jtributed, 344-1881 476-8778 Study in MURRAY & PARK It was extremely gratifying, after we Guadalajara, Mexico were soundly beaten by what many people COIN WASH feel is the Air Force's best team in The GUADALAJARA SUMMER recent history, one which is rated sev­ o enth in the nation in defense, to know SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI­ that the players understood that we just VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will E got a good old fashioned whipping. All © we can do is put it behind us and go back offer July 5-August 13, anthropol­ to work and improve on some of our ogy, art, education, folklore, his­ <0 shortcomings in order to be a better basketball team. tory, political science, language and Secondly, the progress of the overall literature. Tuition and fees, $195; basketball program has been very grati­ OPEN 24 HOURS fying, particularly the increase in at­ board and room with Mexican family e tendance this year. Whereas attendance > averaged between three and four hun­ $280. Write to GUADALAJARA EVERY DAY dred fans per game last year, this year's SUMMER SCHOOL, Office of Inter­ attendance in December averaged around CO seven hundred fans per game and in Jan­ national Programs, University of uary has averaged approximately eleven Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. 2706 N. MURRAY hundred fans per game. This includes a significant increase in the number of students, as well as people in the com­ munity attending the games. We think the fact that the games at Baker Fieldhouse have been extremely exciting and that people have been coming in increasing numbers, is every bit as important as the total number of games won, in judging the improvement of the program from the past. We also need, however, to guard a- gainst expecting too much too soon. With HAVE YOU a little more soundness in our guards and better defense in our front line and overall poise, we might well have won several more games. However, with most of our youngsters back next year and an excellent recruiting year UEAM) ANY COOP in the offing, we are extremely encour­ aged that the program is going in the right direction. These shortcomings have not only kept us from winning several close games at home, but have also hurt us badly in our road games against really strong teams like Air Force, Cincinnati, Wichita State, etc. There are so many good teams on a Division I level that there is no way la.t_lq,f that a program can be taken from the depths of the recent past to the heights of our ultimate aspirations overnight. This has become increasingly appar­ ent recently since the six scholarship limit per school was instituted a few years ago. Probably the most improved Panther in the last month is Glen Allen. He M0NTMC'"Tut5. has been listed in the top ten in the country, in field goal shooting, and the only thing holding him back from scoring even more is our inability to do a better job in getting the ball inside MATRIX • WED. Coaclri to him, particularly against the stronger teams. However, JoJoThruston's emer­ gence at the small wing has given us a very unselfish youngster who has done a very good job at feeding inside. Robert Jammer has played well but XPimtR •TlWR. has not been as dominant as we hope be will become next year. However, Corner in fairness to him, he has been playing with a stress fracture in his foot, which has been very painful and has reduced his effectiveness. Despite oar difficult week In Colorado, Although I was very disappointed that I am extremely encouraged by the over­ we had to suspend Gerald Hardnett and with all progress the team is making, parti­ Al Walker, it may well be the turning cularly off the floor. To have a really point in a positive way in their careers good basketball team, a team mast ac­ and in their maturity as young men. ti&ood $m cept the price to be paid for that success. Gerald's attitude has been superb since, It takes dedication, poise, togetherness and we feel that with increased personal and not falling into the entrapment of maturity, he can become a very fine Bob making excuses, rationalic—g and blam­ player who will really help our program Gottlieb ing others when you lose. in the future.

tuesday, february 10, 1976 page nine upper flat 1 block from cam­ ne a call for a quote. area. Please call 332-5240. 963-5343 or 963-5573. CLASSIFI€DS pus. 964-2806. Paul :::-582i. Mornings Ripped-off! Beaded bracelet employment Female roommate wanted own MKC: drive for sale miscellaneous Feb. 5 in Union hall. I will room, six blocks from UWM for Nikon FTN. With cord­ find vou or karma will! 15-2C hrs weekly earns 54:: S80 a month including uti I iI: e s. less battery pack. Very good Florida Sunshine Express to monthly. Car needed. Call own room. Call 962-1788. condition call 453-8989 or Daytona Beach April 16-25 for rent ::~:450 9 a.m. to U a.m. 453-6260 ask for Terry. Bus S139.95 Air S225 for fur­ for sole ther information call or stop OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary Studio Apt. 2455 N. Md. S165 Stereo Equipment Most brands RMI Electric Piano, "Like in University Travel Center mo. Heated Pkg 963-4137 or or permanent. Europe, Aus­ New*L Condition. Call Brad Sandburg South Tower 280. "311 eves Heat incl. tralia, S. America, Africa. available-savings up to 60%- @ 962-516: All fields, S500-$1200 Fully guaranteed-If yoa monthly. . Expenses paid, find a better price anywhere, NIKKOF ":-- f2 VIVITAR Post classifieds are a sure-fire sightseeing. Free info.-Write: I'll do my best to beat it! 85-205 200m w/ Nikcr. MT International Job Center. Ron at 962-3598 between 7 all rf: -4r ~: ask for Dan or way to do any selling, Lowest Dept. WG Box 4490. Berkeley, and 8 p.m. Joe. CA, 94704. Cross country skis-Madsus 210 cm. (for tall person), bindings STUDENTS MAKE MONEY Up _ boots size 43. Call U services rates around. Only 50 cents a To $95 PER WK/PART TIME 964-c- at home addressing envelopes. Mustang 1970 Machi 351-4V 4 Sailing Instructors, men and Companies want that "person­ speed 782-0683 after 5 p.m. womer.. for Milwaukee YC line 35 cents for students al touch." For further in­ Sailing School, mid-June to formation regarding oppor­ MG MIDGET 1971 New top mid-August. Resume, includ­ tunities with these companies. wire wheels not driven win­ ing racing and teaching, to April 16-25 $149 SEND $3 to Phoenix Adver- ters. 31550. Sailboat 12 ft. R. Turner. English Dept. tising. Box 11707, Atlanta. GA. complete S100 skis boots bind­ UWM. 30305. ings $15 fold guitar S40. call spring break in 453-6925 or 476-3539. Do you need a babysitter wanted while you are in classes? MG or Trimnpti airs bought D re: I am an experienced baby­ runners and non-runners con­ good prices on all makes sitter w he L'WM sidered call 354-5683. YOUTH LEADERS WANTED Zionist youth movement needs Now Starting Improvements on this years trip Milw: coord. & leaders call D. Ugoretz (608) 256-8362 (Madison) or Karen 962-7249. or write Hashachar, 611 Lan- • Four peopie to a room instead.of five gdon St. Madison, 53703. K WANTED: '. :r _ rirls tc share Hatba Yoga • More beach hours apd • Streamlined check-in Meditatiop Classes • Improved hotel location LICE? • Disneyworld buses return later TRIPLE X in the evening , The Ycga Society cf Milwaukee Tnpier X [ wipes them out • Agency has only statewide license to x Relocating at Daytona Beach jgs on contact Simple 833 East Kiibourn Avenue KJ safe to use No pre- :nption-needed Ask For More Information >ur druggist for Triple X For more information contact Youngs Drug Products Corp.4? Call AUM Books at 224-9570 Student Association at UE341 or 963-4366 = C 3 c x 5 = .,. '..

page ten the uwm post Attention All Ituuents 1 cgrcgatcd fee Referendum

Student groups seeking direct funding this year [in order of petitions handed in] The referendum on those groups that The Forensic Union performs two mu­ Volunteer Services Unlimited is a ser­ will be eligible for direct funding by tually exclusive functions. The first is vice organization with the following the Segregated Fee Allocation Commit­ one of education. Intercollegiate foren- goals: tee will take place WEDNESDAY, FEB­ sics and debate offers the students of 1) To broaden the scope and mean­ RUARY 11 and THURSDAY FEBRUARY UWM a unique opportunity to gain exper­ ing of a student's education by helping 12. The voting booths will be located ience in critical analysis, logic, the him to be more aware of the social and on the 1st FLOOR OF THE UWM STU­ techniques of cross-examination, meth­ economic problems in the community and DENT UNION (BY THE BOLTON EN­ ods of research, legal theory, organiza­ of its efforts to alleviate these. TRANCE) and in the LIBRARY IN FRONT tion of thought and persuasion skills. 2) To support the development of a OF THE REFERENCE ROOM (WEST A second function of the Forensic Union concept of student service which encour­ WING). In order to vote you MUST pre­ is as the representative of UWM in the ages personal involvement and commit­ sent your photo ID/data badge. The competitive world of intercollegiate for­ ment. voting booths will be open from 8:30 3) To provide meaningful opportunities a.m. until 7:30 p.m. both days. ensic activity. The Legal Aid Society is a service for students to express ideals through organization providing the following ser­ personal social action, and to receive vices: legal information, (hotline and pre-professional experience. What is the walk-in), private counseling, free attor­ 4) • To involve university students in ney appointments (1/2 hr. evenings), the community helping process. segregated fee? attorney referrals, legal research, legal As a student organization, VSU is an forms, tax forms, free notary public active expression of the needs and pur­ The segregated fee is a $49 charge poses of students for social service ex­ included as part of your tuition pay­ service, open law library, free law lec­ tures and representation on university perience for practical application of a ment. This charge is used to finance social science education, for a meaning­ many of the non-academic services pro­ committees. The UWM Post is a student newspaper ful and necessary involvement in the vided to students at UWM. The Segre­ lives of others. gated Fee Allocation Committee is an that is published every Tuesday and elected student committee responsible Thursday. for the allocation of approximately $13 Crossroads^ is a student publication of this fee to various groups on campus, at UWM, presenting informative and in­ including the Athletic Department, Day vestigative news articles, to be perused Care Center, Student Association, Union by the general public. Crossroads is Policy Board and general funds available published once a week, and is distributed to student groups. free on the UWM campus. We provide up to 30 journalism students with the tool they need to gain experience in the field. A number of students receive credit from the Mass Communication Department for working on Crossroads. IAMPLE BALLOI

Intercollegiate Basketball (UWM Panthers) (Check one) Sample Ballot (A) I have never attended a Panther game* (B) I have attended one game*

(C) I have attended Panther games frequently* Segregated Fee Allocation Committee (D) I have attended all Panther home games* DIRECT FUNDING REFERENDA *in the 75-76 season

Do you feel womens' athletics should be given equal funding with men' athletics? Organizations applying for direct funding in (A) YES order of petitions received: .(B) no ' A UWM FORENSIC UNION (C) no opinion B LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF UWM If Varsity Basketball were included among the groups listed for direct C THE UWM POST funding, what priority would you give it?(Three = highest priority, 0 = lowest) Check one! • :- D CROSSROADS NEWSPAPER 0 • E VOLUNTEER SERVICES UNLIMITED

Please rank three organizations in order of preference with 1 the highest preference, 3 the lowest

1(5)? of the Athletic budget goes to varsity basketball. Do you think this is: Check one: (A) Too much?

(B) About right?

(C) Too little?

Survey for the information of the commi ttee (D) NO opinion

The Segregated Fee Allocation Committee will allocate*^.30 per semester (over 50% of 7. The Board of Regents has determined certain segments of the Segregated Fee as the allo'catable portion) to the Athletic Department for a sum total of $327,000, of Non-Allocatable, that is, Union Amortization, Union Operations, Facility Reserve, which approximately k5% goes to intercollegiate mens' basketball. and the Student Health Center. This means that students are not involved in de 1. Do you think we-, (check one) deciding the distribution of allocation for these areas. (A) ^Allocate too much to Athletics? Do you, as a student, feel that: (Check one) (B) Allocate the right amount to Athletics ' (A) Students should decide the total distribution of the Allocation (C) Allocate too little to Athletics? (B) Students should not decide the total distribution of the Allocatior (D)' No opinion (C) No Opinion 2. What do you feel should be given priority in the Athletic Department? (Please rank) The Athletic Board is presently composed of 1* faculty, 3 Academic staff, 2 Alumni and (A) Intramurals U students. Because Segregated Fees substantially support the Athletic Dept. (about 1. $380,000 of their $1*50,000 budget), do you feel that sudents should (Check one) .(B) Club Sports A. Have a majority of positions on the Athletic Board? (+7) 2. B. Have a minority of positions on the Athletic Board (5-6) (c) Intercollegiate Athletics C. Remain the same (It) 3. _D. No opinion (D) No Opinion Vote In The I.F.A.C. Referendum Its Your Money

tuesday, february 10, 1976 page eleven U. adults Tuesday, February 10 CAL€NDAR 11:45 a.m. MEETING: "The Middle Eastern Studies in Amer­ Milwaukee Courier, Channels 4, 6 and 10. ica." Professor Bernard Lewis, Princeton Univ­ 3:30 p.m. COLLOQUIUM: "Relationship of Liquid and Solid announce ersity. Union E307. Wastes to Surface and Ground Waters." Prof. 12 noon WOMEN'S LEAGUE LUNCHEON: "Women and the Vinton Bacon, UWM Mechanics. SAB 331 Free. meeting Law." Nola Cross, Attorney. Union E309. 3:30 p.m. COLLOQUIUM: "Possible Conflicts Between^ 5 p.m. MEETING: Clericals Organizing Committee. Science and Religion." Prof. David Hull, UWM The newly-created Adult Stu­ Sponsored by Local 82. Informational and organ­ Philosophy. Union W151 Free. dent Alliance invites all inter­ izing meeting for all clericals interested in join­ •6 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM at Oshkosh. ested students to attend their ing their Union. PHY 143. 7 p.m. AMERICAN ISSUES FORUM LECTURE: "The next meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 7 p.m. BLACK HISTORY WEEK EXHIBITION: Preview Rise of Big Business." William Holahan, UWM at 7:30 p.m. in Bolton 219. of African musical instruments; 8:15 p.m.: Ko- Economics. Milwaukee Jewish Community Center The ASA formerly the Task Thi concert of African dance. Milwaukee Public Free. Force on Adult Students, was Museum. Events free; museum admission fee 7 p.m. LAW LECTURE: Attorney Curry First. Union formed to assess the needs of for non-Milwaukee County residents. E307 Free. students on campus who have 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. Carthage at 7-11 p.m. BLACK HISTORY WEEK: Jazz film collection of multiple responsibilities (jobs, Baker Fieldhouse. Ernie Smith, New York. Bolton Hall Free. Re­ family support, child care, 7:30 p.m. ADULT STUDENT ALLIANCE: Bolton 219. peated Thursday and Friday. Household management, etc.) in 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: Aquarian Age Philosophy. Union 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: "Mandolin, Charlie Poole and Old addition to their academic roles, E280 Free. Time String Band Music." Mark Weiss, UWM and to identify the resources and 7:30 p.m. GREAT vDECISIONS LECTURE: "Arabs vs. Folk Music Club. Union W191 Free. services to meet those needs. Israelis: What Price Lasting Peace in the Middle 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: Eckankar: The Path to Total Aware­ Where available resources do not East?'' Bernard Lewis, professor of Near Eastern ness. BOL 264 Free. exist, the group plans to develop Studies, Princeton University. Union E240. Reg­ 7:30 p.m. CONTEMPORARY TRENDS LECTURE: "The programmatic proposals to fill istration fee $15, student and UWM faculty and staff State of the States: 200 years later." Neal the gap. $9.50 for the series. Call Institute of World Af­ R. Peirce, founder and contributing editor of Proposed activities include fairs, 963-4251. National Journal. FA Lecture Hall Free. preparing a survival handbook for 7:30, FILM: The Great White Hope. Union Cinema $1. 7:30, FILM: The Great White Hope. Union Cinema $1. adult students, establishing a cri­ 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. sis line, developing workshops 8, 10 p.m. FILM: Willie Dynamite. Sandburg's The Flicks 7:45 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB: ACBL sanctioned duplicate for adults changing careers, de­ bridge. Union Fireside Lounge $1. veloping an orientation to the 9 p.m. JAZZ: Montage. Union Kenwood Inn Free. 8 p.m. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE: Transcendental campus for returning adult stu­ Wednesday, February 11 Meditation. PHY 149. dents and generally providing 10 a.m.-4 p.m. HEARING: University of Wisconsin Board of Re­ 8 p.m. PLAYS: Moliere's The Misanthrope and Strind- a support network and resource gents will conduct hearings on UW policies and berg's The Stronger. FA Theater. General, center for the more than 8,000 programs for minority students. Union E260 $2.75; students and persons 55 and over, $1.75. students over the age of 25. 11:30- FRENCH TABLE: Bring your lunch and practice 8, 10 p.m. FILM: Willie Dynamite. Sandburg's The Flicks 1:30 p.m. speaking French. Union E309. $1. 8, 10 p.m. FILM: Klondike Annie. MER 130 $1. City theatre 1-3 p.m. BLACK HISTORY WEEK: Panel discussion on 9 p.m. FREE DANCE: Music by Big Tips Band. Gast­ "Blacks and the Media." Participants include haus. announces representatives of The Milwaukee Journal, The 9 p.m. JAZZ: Matrix. Union Kenwood Inn Free. tryout dates Auditions for the three sec­ tions of the Milwaukee Learn­ Socialist candidate explains views ing Theatre will precede the first class session of each section for (from page one) the spring semester, beginning Milwaukee has the resourses but cause the meat company is re­ among all the other candidates," the week of February 9. employment was to cut the work it goes to the rich," he said. fusing to recognize the union. he said. The Milwaukee Children's week to 30 hours with the same The^, Milwaukee tax money that The SWP supports the "anti- Theatre Company (ages 8 to 13) pay so the unemployed who wanted goes for such things as support­ scab ordinance" which is before "I want to make this a campaign will try out from 9 a.m. to noon to work could have jobs, he said. ing foreign wars should be used the Common Council. of issues--that's not what Mayor Feb. 7 and the Milwaukee The­ "The priorities are backwards Maier's doing. For instance, he atre Company (ages 13 to 22) in this country. Not enough instead to build the city, he added. Senter also said that he sup­ won't speak out on the proposed from 1 to 3 p.m., the same day, money goes towards human Senter said the meat cutters ported the right for all public enrollment limits for UWM," he both in room 206 of Pearse needs," Senter said. "Mayor strike in Milwaukee was the most employees to strike. "The only said. Senter said he opposed the Hall. Maier says he wants to do this important labor fight in Wiscon­ way they can maintain a decent limit because it would primarily Auditions for the Milwaukee and he wants to do that but he sin. He said it's important that standard of living is to have this effect black, Latin American and Improvisation and Mime Troupe can't get enough federal money. everyone support the strike be­ right. I stand alone on this issue other minority students. will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb.5 in Mitchell Hall, room 310

page twelve the uwm post