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Inside

Police deaths tragic P. 3 Kate Jackson interviewed ..P. 7 CIWM salvages victoiy P. 9 Vol. 26, No. 34, February 4, 1982

Cash register shortages not serious, Stanat says

by Gary Redfera ' 'We also have internal auditing are made to allow them to attend of The Post staff which reviews our procedures and classes. , tells how we can improve them," Associated Union Services Dir­ he added. "We could eliminate this sit­ ector Kirby Stanat says he bel­ However, according to Stanat uation by hiring full-time cashiers ieves Food Service is doing every­ and other people involved with but we don't want to because thing it can to control cash reg­ the Food Service operation, the it would eliminate student jobs," ister shortages. entire system itself lends to such he said. "There is no doubt we have a problems. Stanat agreed, saying, "We problem," Stanat said. "Anyone Food Service Director Dick ought to audit the registers after who runs this organization will. Wojeiechowski said, "Because we each person leaves. That takes But I think we have the sit­ have more than one person work- time and if it is busy it just uation under control." isn't feasible." Unexplained cash register "I think our losses (due to shortages for all food services "There is no doubt we have shortages) are within reasonable totaled more than $4,000 in the a problem . . . but I think limits and I firmly believe almost last three months of 1981. we have the situation all of these shortages are cashier Controller William McCarthy, control." errors that do not involve missing who handles some Food Service cash," Stanat said. accounting, said, "The shortages —Kirby Stanat A hypothetical situation that bother us. Sometimes it is a may lead to a shortage was out­ horrendous situation." ing in a shift, it is hard to blame lined by Stanat: Stanat said things are being a shortage on someone." "If a person has a $1.25 done to control shortages. Shifts are the daily time seg­ item and the cashier rings up "WeTiave detective or (shop-- ments in which money and tape a $3.25 sale the customer will ers service) _where people eat at_ totals are recorded. Wojeiechow­ not pay the $3.25, he will pay Right now, the foot bridge over Maryland Ave. seems to be the snack bar and make a report ski said several people must work the cost of the item. However nothing more than Scaffolding. The bridge is scheduled for of the service they received," every shift because the cashiers the cashier may fail to note this completion this spring. Stanat said. are students and arrangements so a $2.00 shortage will appear." Post photo by Sue Harris Colonel backs rapid deployment forces by Dave Simon valuable to the Russians and the strike, lightj self-sustaining forces Facing the threat of Russia image in the area.'' of The Post staff - dependence of the United States also atrophied during this per­ causing internal instabilities in "The rapid deployment force on the oil makes Russia more iod.." other countries, the Arab-Israeli ispartofthe'answer,"hesaid. . A change is needed in United interested, he said. the Iranian situation "shocked problem and the PLO," are all The force has been called a States defense tactics in the Per­ The United States has no mili­ the American public into realizing factors in the political arena "paper tiger" in the past and sian Gulf if the country is to pro­ tary representation in this Middle that U.S. forces could not mobil­ that must be dealt with as well. must be improved, he said. He tect its interests there, Col. East area except advisors at ize and go into a country quickly." listed three limits to the use of Michael Sheridan of the Defense present. This is to avoid the Now "we need ways to get the the rapid deployment force. Department told a crowd of 90 "possibility of another Vietnam," troops over/' he said. Response needed "It's not necessary for the U.S. Tuesday night. he said. With "strategic mobility Sheridan said the .real puzzle to wait until the Soviets act Sheridan's lecture on "Amer- The "Vietnam syndrome shot weak," Sheridan sees the new is "how to demonstrate a cred­ aggressively before we act.". ca's Defense: What Price Sec­ down military programs in the defense budget "working in this ible response to a Soviet threat "NATO allies are essential to urity?" in the Fireside Lounge early 1970's," he said. "Quick aj_ea." in the region and not hurt cur the program (for the first 15-20 was the first in the "Great days of a problem, the country Decisions" series. is totally dependent on NATO). With one.half of the world's Lastly, it jis not necessary that crude oil reserves in the area, the first forces be capable of No price tags in speech defeating the aggressor.'' Sheridan said there is "global interest" in tiie Persian Gulf. Sheridan said that this .country An interpretive report The concern is "mercantifrstic plane and how pleased he was to see their .lum­ nrost have "demonstrated resolve by James MeCarter because oil is the lifeblood" of bers doubled in recent months; about our new to deploy forces that will deter of The Post staff most of the world's economies, transport ships and amphibious assault vessels; the Soviets" anyhow litem that and about some new lightweight troop carriers on he said. the "risks of irrterventiOh are Anyone against Ronald Reagan's arms policies order that will require a compliment of more While alternative energy sour­ great." He listed tftree changes should have been at the Fireside Lounge last transport planes and ships. He conspicuously ces and conservation are currently in tiie general purpose Tbrces Tuesday; a Pentagon spokesman was there neglected to mention the price of any of these being used, Sheridan said that speaking on its merits. Everything he said, and items at this lecture on the price of America's that he would like to see in the those kinds of measures "are not everything he didn't say, was representative of defense. next few years. an answer to preventing disaster the questionable system this country uses to de­ And, just like a government brochure, he was in the next ten years if the umbil­ Three change* fend itself. completely oblivious to any questions put to him, ical cord to the Persian Gulf is First, is "reallocating ground cutoff." The title of the lecture was "America's De­ treating his audience as though they knew no­ thing and accusing them by implication that they forces to the rapid deployment Sheridan said that the United fense: What Price For Security." Why it was call­ force. Instead of creating new ed that is unclear because the speaker, Colonel were naive. With the help of a cooperative MC, States is concerned with "internal who shoed away hostiles, Sheridan shuffled forces, existing ones would be instability in the Gulf, the possib­ Michael Sheridan, never once mentioned the cost improved." of anything, either in terms of dollars or human around almost every relevant question. But, for­ ility of interregional conflict and tunately, some members of the audience were not Second, "major improvements the threat of Russian interven­ lives, except for a passing reference to the $1.5 in strategic lift capability must trillion grand total. fooled. They knew he wasn't touching the real tion." The United States would issues. be made." like to see "friendly countries He began the evening by giving a safe lec­ Third, "We must recognize Here are some of the relevant points he didn't developing freely without domin­ ture on the problems of creating a rapid deploy­ the logical implications of a global speak on effectively, even though members of the ation, and a secure area.'' ment force for the Middle East. He talked solely war and the results in the Middle audience repeatedly asked about them: on conventional weapons, as though his audience East." When a gentleman suggested that the Pent­ Soviet Interest wasn't at all concerned about the nuclear side of Sheridan stressed that "out­ agon try to findwa$ s of saving money fromwithin ! At present, Sheridan said there the military. He was as informative, and as proof­ right Soviet aggression is unlikely is "not much Soviet interest read as government brochures always are. He] by eliminating corruption, the colonel questioned He in the Persian Guff" because of "was also well-armed with nifty fun facts about war the logic of sjjch an investigation. He said there Sheridan stressed that "out­ the Poland situation, but "econ­ "games" and all the related equfpment. He went may be a few places here and there, but for the right Soviet aggression is un­ omically they do have an interest on about the capacities of the C-5 transport tfmtop_5,e«l.3] likely. Interregional conflicts are in the oil." The location is also more likely." UWM Post Warning: UBUS ride no bargain ever got on tiie UBUS happened byMfteUraske than ride a UBUS. always felt like shouting, 'Free when a bus driver turned a corner Maybe I've got the wrong idea, at last. Free at last. Thank of The Post staff too sharply and sheared off but I think the UBUS's sole pur­ God Almighty, I'm free at an arterial stop sign. When I ride on a UBUS, my pose is getting me home fast. . last,' " Biemann said, laughing. When I was riding the UBUS knees shake, my palms get clamy I get annoyed when the UBUS the other day, my thoughts drifted and I start sweating profusely. stops every two blocks to pick up Humor helps I really hate riding the UBUS. more people. Why can't these Kathy Pongracic, a Social back to the day I got booted off for causing trouble. Screaming grade school kids. people«all wait on the same Welfare major who rides the Lurching rides and drunks. More corner? It sure would get me Capitol UBUS, claims her bus A drunk staggered on the bus, stops than a telegram. What's home faster and make it easier driver entertains students to make about three bricks shy of a load, nottolike? on my frazzled nerves. the ridemor e bearable. from one of the bars that line I wonder about UWM students "The bus driver packs us in like North Avenue. who claim they enjoy riding the Sanity imperiled iQGH&. sardines. He tells us we should He plopped down on the seat UBUS. When I get off a UBUS I reach the brink of psychotic pretend like we're in church and next to me and began serenading I head for the nearest bar. rage when the UBUS driver sits bus driver that by the time he sit in the back of the bus. He the bus with "Melencholy Baby." I feel the same way about at a green light and waits for it drops me off at my stop I will also reminds us the back of Everybody pleaded with him to people who claim they enjoy rid­ to turn red after picking up riders be eligible for Social Security the bus gets to school the same shut up except me. ing mammoth roller coasters. at the last ten bus stops. benefits. time as the front," Pongracic I thought he had a good voice They tell you what a great exper­ I usually check my initial im­ Other UWM students feel the said. so I asked him if he knew the ience it was as they lose their pulse to strangle him and go up same way. Dave Biemann, a Some students manage to laugh words to "Star Dust." We both lunch. to him and point out that UWM alumnus and veteran UBUS off some of the things that got kicked off tiie bus and ended I just don't understand. Sigh. a guy on a 10 speed bicycle is rider, recalls feeling freed when happen on the UBUS. up in a bar. I'd rather go out for a few making better time than the bus. getting off the UBUS. Larry Daniels, a geography I think it was the only enjoy-' beers with a Hare-Krishna sect Sometimes I feel like telling the "When I get off the UBUS, I major, said the biggest laugh he able UBUS rideo f my life. Committee threatens hill's fate A bill to allow UW-System teaching assistants to engage in $900 aug collective bargaining faces an un­ certain fate as the result of a state $900 legislative committee action Tues­ sept day. The Joint Finance Committee $900 gave the bill an unfavorable re­ oct commendation, making difficult its chances of reaching the As­ $900 sembly. nov The bill could only go to tiie As­ sembly now with approval from $900 Rep. John Norquist (D-Mit dec waukee), committee co-chairman. Norquist voted for the bill and $900 jan an amendment to give teaching assistants to right tostrike , which $900 the committee also rejected. feb Sen. Gerald Kleczka (D-Mil- waukee), the other committee co- $900 chairman, voted against both mar measures. The UW-System employs 730 $900 teaching assistants at UWM, apr 3,800 at Madison, and 505 at al! $900 may other campuses. Ulichny forum $9,000 set State Representative Barbara Ulichny will hold a public forum on faculty collective bargaining from 10 a.m. to noon on Feb. 6 in tiie Wisconsin Room East in the Student Union. . Ulichny is looking for view­ points from interested constit­ uents. "To be quite frank, I have not BENEFITS FOR AIR FORCE yet formulated my position on AB 452 (faculty collective bar­ gaining), and I am inviting public ENGINEERS JUST GOT BETTER opinion and soliciting your help in gathering information about this ft proposal,'' Ulichny said.

If you're a junior or senior engineering student, the Seniors may qualify to begin receiving checks right Air Force will pay you over $900 a month plus benefits away. Juniors, apply for the program now, and you'll start like free health and dental care throughout your senior as soon as you begin your senior year. year. j$900 a month, up to $9000. And after you graduate, . Interviews^are being held Wednesday, Thursday and you can become a commissioned Air Force officer through Friday, February 10-12 at the HYATT Regency-Milwaukee. READ- Officer Training School. Then, during your first year of There you'll meet Lt. John Brill, an Air Force engineer who service, you'll have the opportunity as well as the ability to specializes in jet engine control systems. Call TSgt. Dan take on some of today's toughest challenges in areas like Crass at 291-4045 for an appointment. The POST : industrial, nuclear, electrical and civil engineering. CLASSES.

A V_ eat way of UU ©•' February 4,1982 oinfs Page 3 Our View. . . Tragedies prove -mr\ relations needed FOR. YOUR. REACrtofVS PIPE. RUPTURES The recent deaths of Police Officers Sydney C. Snow, Jr., John Machajewski and Charies Mehlberg, and tiie deaths of Melvin F. • SAFE. Smith, Sugar Dee Tates and Ernest Lacy, and the beating of James Schoemperiein have left Milwaukee feeting as if there was a state of j-uaj_uTt>se.Tfc seige descending upon the city. Milwaukee is beginning tofor m two camps—those defending tiie pohce and those attacking. TO «*S6 IMSttCTtOM wmt TheCoai-tion forJustic e for Ernest Lacy has decided long ago that •wen. Appuotfert. •COVER.& Z^Ym^ they wfll exert as much pressure as they can muster on tiie city. y/WO WHt_R£ •HCAVY OUV< They show too much impatience, and their goal is limited, though "fefctWlTtEt.. very laudable. •REfX)M»wv£KID£D We agree justice must be done. Those who are guilty of mis­ ft* T%4e-h4p^c^ conduct in office must be punished after being found guilty. Just as important, if not mote important, is the establishment of good police-community relations. The Milwaukee Police Depart­ ment does not have any officers assigned to improve the depart­ Oft ment's relations with the population. Most cities do. 06 8G% ©oG <_# &$k& Those cities which do have police-community relation departments 0 formed them after the riots of the 60's and early 70's. We hope our city does not wait for riots before it initiates some sort of reform. Some of the recommendations of a special committee appointed after the Lacy inddent should not just be passed over. The Police and Fire commission must begin changing the atmosphere developing in Milwaukee. Letters. . . Student organizations not served by Post Last semester a student organ­ line or two in the Calendar of activities of any student group. tion does not coincide with at least formation and reversed a state­ ization in which I am involved Events. Under no circumstances does the the first two and last two days ment made by a source. The re­ sponsored an event and raised a Without the Post as one re­ Post guarantee that any release of Passover, the observant Jew sult was an inaccurate and mis­ substantial amount of cash, which source, groups have an extra bur­ will be published. The Boat. must miss these four dass days— leading portrayal of an enormous we donated to another organiza­ den in publicity, and especially in reserves the right to edit as it' with their make-up work hanging problem forindependen t students tion. After one of our members attracting new members. In turn, sees fit any material submitted. over his or her head during tiie in the coming year. wrote an article about tiie event, students who would like to get holiday when a Jew should If tiie editing abilities of the we learned that the Post has a pol­ involved with a group have a rejoice. Post staff are limited to ditties much harder time finding out Vacation icy of not publishing articles about Thus, the observant Jewish about siding, horror movies and about organizations. or by student groups. student is penalized throughout record reviews, tiie Fiat is cer­ I feel that the Post is doing itself If the Post is worried about a no relief his or her academic years, even tainly on the road tomediocrity , if and UWM students a disservice sudden rush of students from though the vacation could easily it hasn't already arrived. by sticking to this policy. In cut­ every organization on campus be scheduled tothei r benefit. wanting articles about their ting out articles about student for religious fM""*"'l\ I can't believe the gall of the groups, tiie number of topics to group, I don't think that will hap­ ' Although the timing of spring pen. To avoid ah extreme com­ JrVrif^r /•//! / It? C *•* ^^aral staff in putting my write on is narrowed down. vacation is important to relieving / ll&l yiUrlltlOname on the result of its We've been hearing so much a- pletely and shut the doors is to the tensions of the semester, butchery. bout the Student Association's limit the effectiveness of many the decision not to coordinate troubles lately. Even though stu­ student organizations to the Uni­ future vacation with major reli­ Post editors TsriObra dent government is important, versity and community. gious holidays comes as an un­ student groups do contribute to pleasant surprise to me. UWM in an equally important and Beth Finger I don't know how Christians ruined story Letter policy positive way. who observe Easter feel about On Jan. 27,1 submitted a story The Post welcomes your letters. I find it surprising that tins The Post does not losing the time needed tog o home to the Post, a version of which ran Letters must be signed and a school's mayor newspaper is not accept stories promoting student for tiie holiday, but as an obser­ on page one of the Jan. 28 edition phone number must be included. backing up student organizations, organizations when written by the vant Jew, I have long felt that under the headline "Independent Letters must be typed, double especially with such a large organization or a member of the the spring vacation of all schools student loans difficult toobtain.' * spaced and under 300 words in audience. In tins commuter organization. should be coordinated with both The editorial staff of the Past, in length. We reserve tiie .right to school of ours it is difficult to find The P—t does accept press re­ Easter and Passover whenever a hatchet job not soon to be forgot­ edit for space, clarity and to out more about activities than a leases which publicize events or possible. Otherwise if the vaca-. ten, distorted facts, o-hitted in- conform tothes e guidelines. In My View. . , Unificationist explains, defends Church byNeldavanderStok the bourgeoisie as Marxists would have us English could brainwash college educated We should consider other people our bro­ think. Rather it is the selfishness within American young people. thers and sisters no matter what nation­ We have been maliciously called each one of us which keeps us from caring Furthermore, it is an insult to tiie ality," race or religion they belong to. This Moonies, brainwashers, zombies, cultists, • about people who are suffering in Poland, intelligence of the American people. Peo­ is where the fame "Unificationism'' right wingers, religious fanatics and a Cambodia and right here in the slums of ple do things out of love and fear. In to­ comes from. host of other names by our adversaries. America. Each of us must change our day's world, it is hard for people to be­ In conclusion, I ask that you do me a Why are tiie ideals of Unificationism own heart to understand the heart of God lieve that anything but fear or sexual love favor and before you succumb to tiie in­ which we teach and live by so controver­ and how we can ease the suffering of God can motivate people. Individuals who are fantile behavior of finger pointing and sial in the eyes of the media, Marxists and and mankind. motivated by the love of religious ideals name-calling, that you approach C.A.R.P. others who oppose us? To anyone who is sincerely interested in and love for God and their fellow human members and get to know us as individ­ Our most vocal opposition conies from understanding the difference between a beings are considered crazy. uals with unique ways of thinking, people who believe in many of the teach­ religious conversion and a "brainwash­ We are all brainwashed by movies and feeling and acting. ings of Marx and Lenin. The real issue at ing" experience, I will gladly share my TV programs full of sex and violence. stake is the ideological warfare between personal experience and/or loan you a Love no longer exists, only hist. What Nelda Van der Stok is the director of the atheistic communism with its goal of book called "New Religions and Mental Rev. Sun Myung Moon is teaching is that UWM chapter of the Collegiate Associat world domination and Unificationism Health" which explains tiie issues quite God is a God of heart who is suffering be­ ion for the Research of Principles. which wants to establish Godism as tiie well. In an interview with CBS, the point cause we, his children, are not loving each Opinions expressed are those of tiie international ideology. is clearly made that it is facetious to think other. We are more attached to our author and are not necessarily those of Our own worst enemy as people is not that a Korean man who cannot even speak material possessions than to one another. thePtMC mmmmmmmmm+mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm Dan Baahman/ef&tor-in chief Jim Eg\e/sports editor Jaime Lynne Bemhofl/neii-S editor Scot Mortter/photo editor Karen Dmammiiu/assistant news James A. Johnson/business manager Luanne Ferries-Robinson/adi. ertis- TIMS*?, aod TINTS MkhaelGmager/assistant news editor ing manager Joseph T_ Mackowski, cditoria/ editor Peggy Goetach/art director TM Past is writ- Bob WoHcy/arte A entertainment Tom FHzpatric k/iffusfrafor Nick Key en/Must rotor SARGENT & LUNDY ENGINEERS will be recruiting on campus

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1100 E. KANE College Bowl team selected Two members of the team that Crosse for the second year in a named to the official University v&ri*& won the UWM College Bowl intra­ row. team. SUNDAY SPECIALS: mural title will represent the Un­ Five people were chosen for the Also selected were-Tray Or-' iversity at regional competition regional on the basis of final cirello of the Biscuiteers, who tool PARTY ROOM 80C Bloody Mary's this weekend. match play Tuesday in the Eighth third place in the tournament, Avertable 60C Screwdrivers Note Coffeehouse. The four David Metzger and William Selle Reasonable Rales $2.00 Pitchers - until 6PM Honors Program members and of second-place Phi Pi Rho Phum. Show Thte COUPON For 50C OFF Any Item -One Per Customer-Per visit "I'm really glad to be going. I players from other teams, who. Selle will be the alternate player. think we stand a good chace to were selected depending on their UWM will face other UW- win," said Conrad Labandeira of performance in the tournament, System schools as well as Illinois FRIDAY & SATURDAY, February 5 # 6 the Honors Program team. He and were involved. colleges in the regional. The : teammate Chris Mooney will be The five who had the best sta­ regional winner will go on to nat­ -7 & 9:45pm — traveling to the regional in La tistics in Tuesday's play were ional competition. $1.75 UWM Students/Union Members $2 Faculty, Staff, Guests, Alumni Assoc. Military costs not revealed [from page one] Sheridan, that any rapid deployment action could only hold for a short time if the Russians con­ most part, "all the graft and corruption is in the tinued to fight. This being the case, there would private sector, not in the Pentagon." be only two possible outcomes: total defeat or a When another fellow questioned the buying nuclear response, Sheridan responded by saying practices of the Pentagon, the colonel evaded the that this is the same situation that has existed in point by questioning the asker's credibility. Europe for 35 years. "Our conventional forces Should the United States support corrupt or there could only last a few days," he said. It unrepresentative governments simply to prevent works,"hesaid,/'That's our deterent." the Russians from doing so, asked another mem­ ber of the audience. Now think about that for a moment. If any Yes. ' trouble arises in either the Middle East or in "What's the sense of not doing so? The new Europe thatrequires military action, the U.S. re­ government will be worse than the last one," sponse is to send in a doomed force in hope that Sheridan replied. the Soviets will quit; if they don't quit, either all So much for optimism. The man sees njo^ pos­ the soldiers die, or the U.S. blasts them. sibility for improy^ment^anywhere.ThaJLkind of .-..That's our deterrent, jt's just that simple, no attitude will get us nowhere, because it seeks no­ matter how the Pentagon waters it down. Our thing. The only kind of change the American gov­ soldiers have just two possible uses: to scare the ernment will partake in is manipulation, such as enemy off, or to die. in Chile, which, by the way, Sheridan implied ap­ They aren't expected to fight, because if they proval forb y defending U.S. actions there. do, they will either be killed by enemy gunfire, His comments proved that our foreign policy is or they will be killed by the nuclear war that Am­ made from a military point of view. A foreign gov­ erica will start by firingth e firstshot . ernment's ideology is irrelevant; only its strategic But here's the real scary part. When a young position is important. And I 'wonder why no gov­ man emotionally, but reasonably, voiced his con­ ernment trusts the United States of America. cern that the "whole world could be blown up as On the question of the draft: "I am personally the result of a small skirmish/' Sheridan saw fit to against reinstating the draft, BUT..." And fol­ laugh at him and joke about his not being able to Union Cinema lowing, Sheriden gave every old reason why reg­ sleep at night. istration was imposed and why it will remain, That illustrated well the concern that he has for UW-Milwaukee Student Union Q^^ •AC^CX*} The point was made, by a spectator, not by such a possibility. Second Floor/2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. %S\J\J TIV (\J r i i i i i i i i i i S'OIJIUHCC i i i i i Month i West Side Story Feb. 4 & 5 i Flicks 6:45 & 9:30 i i ^ , Summer of '42 Feb. 9 Clip & Save Cinema 7:30 & Picture 9:30 for 250 OFF

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av\^ OFF ANY GIFT SOAP ^Oep one item per coupon while supply lasts Feb 8 - Feb 13, 1982 OesV ANY :aVvot* <*** 20% SHARP CALCULATOR 1 9 VT& * BENEFITS ART and ENGINEERING A5, OFF feVrfoov V one item per coupon REGISTER ONLY^ Room & Board while supply lasts Feb 8 - Feb 13/ 1982 pea* Training RESPONSIBILITIES $ 120 AAonthly Advisor Programmer Experience Resource Person Administration Counsebr Leader *$T February 4,1982 -Arts & Entertainment .Page 7 'Making Love' sure to stir controversy byBobWolfley Zak discovers, after eight years of In "Making Love" tiie gay life is not Barry Sandler, who is himself gay, of The Post staff heterosexual orientation, that he is in connected in any way with failure. None has written an intelligent script. He has fact gay. He is helped to this discovery of the sinister leather bar depravity The times ate not right for the nat­ said that "Making Love" offers the by Bart (Harry Hamlin), a promiscuous, of "Cruising" or the pain of "The Boys ionwide release of "Making Love." The first opportunity in his career to write gay writer. in the Band" can be found here. subject of the film—husband leaves from personal experience. Bart cruises bars like any other swag- wife for other man—will not endear it Jackson, Ontkean, and Hamlin all. "Making Love" was screened here to the morality groups. * ging, swinging bachelor, except that the at UWM on Thursday, Jan. 21. Appar­ objects of his desire are men, not women. create engaging and interesting charac­ Sexual dimension aside, for the mom­ ently, that night's audience laughed at Bart collects one-night stands. ters. No one steals tiie show in "Mak­ ent "Making Love" is a shrewdly craft­ ing Love." the parts of tiie film when they were ed, finely acted and wise film. It's not invited to. Others were reported to the fairest film about the gay lifestyle Inspired casting I found Hamlin's Bart tiie most com­ have walked out to appear in recent years. The decision to cast Jackson, Ontkean pelling probably because he's tiie most I am told that tiie appearance of the and Hamlin was inspired. Each one of One of its theme's—that it is possible emotionally desperate. He's a manipul­ shadow of a boom mike intruded awk­ these actors is extremely attractive. to be gay and reasonably happy at the ating, superficial lover incapable of com­ wardly at times, triggering audience Each is an ideal of beauty. same time, is one that Rev. Jerry mitment and he knows it. guffaws. Falwell's legions will find most ob­ By making them attractive, the film UWMaudlencei jectionable. is able to say that (at least in the But if people walked out of tiie case of the two men) that homosex­ Ontkean's Zak is carefully etched. picture because they object to a de­ uals are not simply the stereotypical Ontkean makes Zak's radical change piction of a homosexual love affair, Story old and new limp wristed, lonely sissies. Both Ont­ believable. If this film succeeds at that might be explained by their own The storyline of the film is old Holly­ kean and Hamlin are wholesomely strong accuracy and realism, Ontkean must take anxieties about the subject. wood, with a new twist. Zak (Michael with heterosexual good looks. much of the credit. Producer Melnick has promised that the Ontkean) plays a doctor who has been The film also idealizes each of the Director Arthur Hiller ("Love Story") national ad campaign for the filmwil l married to Claire (Kate Jackson) for eight character's professions. All of them are' knows what kind of story he has and make it clear that this film is about years. Claire herself is a succesful, affluent and succesful. This again allows what to do with it. His direction is homosexuality. He says no one will intelligent and independent television the film to say that homosexual re­ firm and streamlined. be able to say they were tricked into executive. Zak and Claire have no lationships can and do occur among our Hiller refuses to let tiie camera leer attending something they didn't want to children. culture's most succesful. during Zak and Bart's love scene. see. .Jackson talks about 'Love9 and 'Angels9 Post interview fresher attitude and a slightly altered script and it just went beautifully. It took Us a whole day Regardless of what ripples of controversy are to shoot that scene. I'm proud of it. created by the nationwide release of "Making How did you get this role? Love," one fact is,clear: Kate Jackson gives a sensitive, poised and controlled performance I tested for it by invitation. Daniel Melnick as Claire, a woman whose marriage is threatened the producer said he had narrowed his choice when her husband falls in love with another down to two—-me and another well known actress. man. This movie stamps her as a legitimate He eventually phoned to tell me I had the part. and worthy star, certain to attract many more I won't tell you who tiie other actress was, it leading roles. "Making Love" is the best wouldn't be fair or polite to say. feature film she has done to date. Her other theatrical films include "Thunder and light­ It's been over two years since yon left ening" with David Carradine, and "Dirty Tricks" Angels." What am your .haughte with Elliot Gould. Her television work includes caarHlattonaff that show? "The Rookies" (with Michael Ontkean), and the tele-films "Killer Bees," "The New Heal­ - "Angels" was cancelled while we were making ers," * 'James at 15,'' * 'Thin Ice" and' "Topper/* this picture. In fact, we were shooting some scenes on a soundstage on tiie Twentieth Century-Fox lot, just one over from where You play a woman whose husband Zak, alter "Angels" was being made. A stagehand told eight years of apparent heterosexual happiness, me the show was cancelled. I sent over a bottle has an affair with another man. How did yen of champaign to Jackie (Smith). I felt a little prepare for the role? sorry forhe r but not for the fact that tiie show There wasn't much unusual preparation. Just was cancelled. like any other role. I first try to find the character's sense of humor—I want to knows Your character, Claire, Is a what makes her laugh. Secondly, I want to know television executive whs at one j It a lot of Junk on tv. Do yw there Is who the character loves, who and what she ! cares about. These two things are tiie entry alotofJnnkauTVtodey? into and key to any character I play. Ycsldo. That's in part why I left work.

One of the most intense and toughest scenes What do you I In the filmtake s place when Zak tells yon about Lave?" his affair. How long did it take to shoot *»—« For me, it didn't matter why these two people Kate Jackson and Michael Ontkean play a young married couple scene? weren't together. In fact, when I was playing, whose deep love Is tested when he finally acknowledges his sexual Well, we tried it once early on in the shooting that final scene, I almost wasn't aware why attraction for another man. Harry Hamlin co-stars. Arthur Hiller schedule, and it simply didn't happen. I don't these two people split up. There's something directs. Unlike tiie cold reception tiie film received at UWM, know if it was the chemistry^ between Michael about a first love. When you see that person test screenings around the country have been encouraging. and I, script problems or what. He tried it a^ for the first time, after you've been apart, your "Making Love*' opens Feb. 12 nationwide. few weeks later when we came to it with a heart will always skip a beat. Mark my words."

A Deliriously Euphoric Film FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "A MAN AND A WOMAN: | Mm A MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY QRCHESTTOA ^y

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._tlbct-n_uu____n e-rifi-gKaza Hotti of Doyum. Beach Looted s The United States Air Force invites all senior nursing (21 600 North Altmrir AR. it is the most demande students with a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale to take a good look at the U.S. Air Force Early Commissioning Program. '204 t pool deck patties a t beftp flop contest. The Early Commissioning Ptogram allows you to join tiie leiOMttiar—In m Air Force as an officer as soon as you finish school. You'll Dopiouz Beach far yoa • The scnicrs of Mi tiactntd have all the benefits, the respect, and the prestige rtrip. accorded an Air Force officer, plus the opportunity to participate in tiie Air Force Nurse Internship Program. OUR TRIPSAREAIM AYS THE BEST DEAL The Nurse Internship Program was designed to help you AND THE BEST Tim make tiie transition from student to professional by exploring numerous specialty areas at a major Air Force 3UK_ pic—ty afxtnitirs. ffctnmw medical center. From there on ... the sky's tiie limit .hj-gtiMthrir^n ii indiijliig,! _| I ill • •afci— II .HhM •J.-M lilt Das'tblt-vit3_d_D A guaranteed internship program ... top pay while you train ... a benefits package second to none. For a bird's SIGN UP NOW IN 01R eye view of your future, talk to an Air Force Recruiter. UNION BOOTH \bu'D find there's sometiiing distinctly professional about an Air Force Nurse. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MARK 961-6199 Contact MSgt. Jim Huber JOHN 962-7965 Monday, February 8 DAVE 541-2072 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM UWM - School of Nursing or call (414) 258-2430 (collect) ssvun

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MiTOffHmfflMaj E INCLUDES: NEW SALARY RANGE-S 18,470-$25,500 Nursing Students - 5.90 hr. pm and weekend differential OPEN HOUSE - 31.25 hr. mght differential) STRAIGHT SHIFTS' Brunch Saturday Feb. 6, 1982 9 - 11 AM EVERY OTHER WEEKEND OFF! Wine & Cheese Wednesday, Feb. 10,1982 4 - 6 PM Tuition '• m burse-merit up to 100 ' H ou >ing ... ailaWei Brunch Saturday, Feb 13, 1982 9 - 11 AM Limo pick-up service for 3rd shift! R.. .•= eligible every 6 months1 Djsirabie, secure location in Chicago's fashionable Plan on joining us for an informal brunch or wine L;ncoin Djrk area' and cheese. In addition to an array of delicious • ' .an and the many social, cultural and recreational opportunities of Chicago1 delicacies, we'll also give you food for thought on 3A10NTH PRECEPTOR ORIENTATION FOR your nursing career. *Tours and information for new \E,\ GRADUATES _" more nformation on the exciting opportunities avail- graduates will be provided. Die at A.i^ustana Hospital or to set up a confidential iterviev. CALL COLLECT: RSVP St. Mary's Hospital Sail. Skemp (312) 975-5194 (414) 289-7104 (collect) 2323 North Lake Drive Augusrarna • Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Hospital and Health Care Center 411 .'. Dickens Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60614 mSsSSSSm February 4,1982 Sports Page 9 JSlover's heroics let UWM off the hook by Dale Willenbrink left, and UWM was still on "We showed a lack of com­ knew that Kerry was going to Woltzen was a bit surprised of The Post staff their feet after stretching their posure in the last 5 minutes," have that J," Voight said. as Gruszka destroyed his game record to 14-3 and then- home UWM coach. Bob Voight said. Keith Rosser and Jim Gruszka plan. "We wanted to make Grus­ With a possible NCAA Division winning streak to 10. "We took no time off the "clock led the Panthers to a 43-40 first zka shoot and he did a good III post-season tournament bid in The Panthers provided the and didn't even execute." half lead with 13 and 12 points. job," Woltzen said. sight at the wire, UWM men's crowd estimated at 200 with their Gruszka also finished the game basketball team seems to be most glaring display of their pro­ With 1:11 left, Jones put in a Gruszka, whose role is usually stumbling as they round the club­ layup to cut Lakeland's lead to 80- to grab rebounds and dish out with game-highs of 10 rebounds pensity to squander big leads near and 4 assists. house turn. At the Klotsche Cen­ the end of the game. 79. Lakeland then went into assists, shared leading scorer ter Tuesday night, the Panthers their delay game, and with 54 honors with Rosser and Jones After the game, Voight seemed With 6 minutes left it appeared at 20 points. concerned about his team's man- almost fell flat on their faces as though UWM had the Fighting seconds to go Jones committed before they salvaged a last-minute his fifth foul, sending Lakeland's Gruszka's uncharacteristic role to-man defense that he discarded Muskies hooked when Kevin after the first half. 83-80 victory over Lakeland Coll­ Jones finished off a fast break Tracey Scott to the line for a came about as Lakeland's trian- ' 'They literally shredded what's ege ofSheboygan. with a driving finger roll plus one-and-one free throw situation. gle-and-two defense held Kevin been our bread-and-butter for the With 28 seconds remaining, a foul shot to give the Panthers At that point, Scott had scored Jones, the nation's second leading first 15 games before Stevens Kerry Glover's 18-foot jump shot a 77-65 lead. 9 of the last 10 points for Lake­ scorer in Division HI, to just three points in the first half. Point," he said. gave the Panthers an 81-80 lead. Lakeland Coach Duane Woltzen land and the Panthers appeared Under the whip, the defense then called timeout. The next time ready to bite the dust. "I could have done that all In the second half the Panthers forced Lakeland's John Koslowski down the floor, the Panthers Scott's free throw missed,, year," Gruszka said. "Kevin went to a 2-3 zone, which seemed into a low percentage shot that were facing a 1-3-1 full-court bounced to Rich Czarnecki and wasn't doing it, so I did." to confuse Lakeland until the bounced off the front >im and into press. After four minutes and a UWM brought the ball down- Gruszka's offensive perform­ end of the game. the hands 'of Glover, who was rash of Panther turnovers and court to set up Glover for his ance was also no surprise to The Panthers, who play Loras fouled. forced shots, Lakeland had scored winning shot. Voight. "He's a good shooter," College at home Friday, dropped Glover made both ends of the 15 straight points and led 80- "Their defense was giving us Voight said. "I've said that all from 13th to 15th this week in one-and-one with three seconds 77. that shot all night long and we along." the NCAA Division III poll. Swimmer stars in classroom and pool

by Paul Shoman Manz, 21, is important to ies until 3 or 4 in the afternoon. "The team understands" Rus­ of The'Post staff UWM's swimming success be­ After school, Manz will workout, sell said. "We sat down and talk­ cause the swim team lacks depth with weights for one or two hours. ed about tiie fact that Jim would Perfectionist is the word UWM in Manz's specialty, the breast- Swim practice for Manz starts not be able to make regular prac- men's swimming Coach Fred stroke, according to Russell. at 6:30 and usually lasts until tice." , * Russell used to describe swimmer The big question for Manz, a 8:30. From there, Manz goes back "The team knows he will legiti­ Jim Manz, who agrees with that native of Eau Claire, was whether to his home on Milwaukee's mately work by himself. He's label. he would swim at all this year. Southwest Side to study until one of the top performers in out­ "Yeah, I'm kind of like that in Medical school has taken a lot of about midnight. put during practice. There's ho that I'm not happy with stopping Manz' time and during the past Manz said the late practices doubt in my mind or the team's at one point, "Manz said. "I like few seasons, Russell has lost five force him to miss out on What he that he wasn't doing everything to keep driving. I think anyone swimmers in their junior year due enjoys most about the swim team. he could to be college-competi­ who competes in any sport or goes to stringent schedules in Target "Last semester I didn't practice tive." into the medical field is like that." MD, Business or Therapy. with the rest of the team at all and Manz' drive has helped him Manz is the first one trying to that's what's fun about being on Tailgate party ieve success in both school study medicine and compete in a the team, being with the group," precedes UWM and sports. After going through sport. He said, however, that he's Manz said. "Just showing up for the three-year Target MD pro­ | not having a problem keeping up the meets is a bummer and it's, basketball game gram at UWM, Manz had a 4.0 with his heavy schedule. hard to work out on your own. You A "tailgate" party will be held grade-point average, and he is "For me it's a break from like to have someone to compete prior to the UWM men's basket­ now in his second semester at the school," Manz said. "Most every­ against in practice.'' ball team's game against Loras Medical College of Wisconsin. Jim Manz one in the program with me takes Even though Russell only wat­ College at the Klotsche Center And Russell said that one of the just as much free time as me. I ches Manz for 15-20 minutes dur­ Friday night. keys to the Panthers' recent suc­ "There were classes he just just condense the time I have into ing his workout and his team­ At 6 p.m., dinner will be served cess has been Manz' presence. couldn't miss, so we had to leave something I want to do.'' mates don't see him until the day in the Northwest wing of Sand­ i of a meet, Russell said he was "He hasn't physically been able him behind. This semester, with­ An average day for Manz goes burg Hall. Game time is 7:30 something like this: He gets to confident that Manz would work to be with us a good half of the out him...we wouldn't have won p.m., and after the game, a get-, two recent meets," Russell said. school at about 8 a.m., and stud­ hard even without supervision. first semester," Russell said. together will be held at Sandburg. The Panther women's team plays Oshkosh at the. Klotsche KEN INN PRESENTS Center at 6 p.m. Saturday, and wood the men's track team will hold a five-team indoor meet at Klotsche at 11 a.m. Saturday.

AGEWIND GUADALAJARA Hwisies SUMMER 1901 B. North Avenue SCHOOL Phone: (414) 871-0244 University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses; anthro­ pology, art, bilingual educa­ tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci­ ence, sociology, Spanish lan­ guage and literature and in­ Open 7 Days a Week tensive Spanish. Six-week 11:00 am - 2:00am session. June 28-Augult 6, Cocktails, Dancing 1982. Fully accredited grad­ uate and undergraduate pro­ Serving l*ood 11 am to 18 midnight gram. Tuition $360. Room and board in Mexican home, $395. EE0/AA Write Guadalajara SUNDAY SEAK)0D ^BUFFET^ FEBRUARYS & 6. FRI. & SAT 9:30pm FREE Summer School $6.95 Robert L. Nugent 205 ALL YOU CAN EAT University of Arizona 11-3 Tucson 85721 OiENWood INN____ (602) 626-4729 THIRD FLOOR UWM UNION. 2200 E KENWOOD BLVD "THE ORIGINAL GREEN BAY CHILI PARLOR" *

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.SCHEDULE CHANGES. YSV Film Society Thursday, Feb. 4/ UWM Union Cinema SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER - 7:30 JULES AND JIM - 9:00 (Fahrenheit 451 will be shown on Feb. 19)

Sunday & Thursday, February 7- & 10/Cinema THE CLOCK MAKER - 7:30 & 9:20 Philippe Noiret. Bertrand Tavernier, director. France. 1976. (Replaces The Bride Wore Black & Mississippi Mermaid)

Wednesday & Thursday, February 17 & 18/Cinema SMALL CHANGE - 7:30 & 9:20 (The Wild Child was cancelled)

Friday, February 19/Engelmann Auditorium THE STORY OF ADELE H. - 7:30 FAHRENHEIT 451 - 9:15 (The Green Room will be shown on Saturday)

Thursday, February 25/Cinema Friday & Saturday, February 26 & 27/ Engelmann DAY FOR NIGHT-7:30 (The Last Metro was cancelled)

Sun., Wed. & Thurs., Feb. 28, March 3 & 4/Cinema To Be Announced (New York, New York was cancelled)

Sunday, Wednesday & Thursday, March 7, 10 & 11/Cinema DON GIOVANNI - 7:30 Joseph Lose/s 1979 film of Mozart's Afasterwork (From Mao to Mozart was cancelled)

Friday & Saturiay, March 12 & 13/Engelmann Auditorium PRINCE OF THE CITY - 7:00 & 9:45 Treat Williams, Sidney Lumet, director. 1981. USA (Apocalypse Now was cancelled)

April 14 - 18 JIM POST IN CONCERT Cutter's Way was cancelled.

FEB. 4,1982 8:30PM WISCONSIN ROOM If financespermit , new printed schedules will be available by the end of February. Spend Spring Break '88 In UWM Post DAYTONA BEAEH JUOflCl I • TrflS Accomodations: the Safari Beach Hotel located directly on Daytona Beach, 3 blocks south of the pier

Transportation: Deluxe Motor Coach Publication, Display - Fri. 3 pm Classified - Mon. 1 pm

Free Dance with Live Ente^teiainent nightly on the pool deck Pobllcj-tloii Display - Tues. 3 pm Free Discount* at area merchants Classified - Wed. 1 pm Free Beer nightly on the pool deck 963-4878 Tree Beer enroute to Florida Walt Disney trip available:"

: ALL FOR Contact: Jeff; 964-1049 or Sue, 481-4069 «.

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Bolton HaU this week or catt 11:00 a.m. or after 8:30 p.m. AAvertifdng Mark 961-6199, John 962-7965, who want to stop smoking or at 962-6127 conFUsios lose weight CaH Michael Let the FU be with you! or Dave 541-2072 Deadlines Roller, 272-6868. U_ST^ Black framed reward, can after 6 p. Ski Club now.has 3 spots WATERBED QUEEN never ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 543-6437 open_on its Sib Mt trip used, save $100, free sax draw­ er pedestal, 5 year warranty, SCIENCE MAJORS, FOR­ Feb. 5-7 $47 mem, $50 non- EIGN STUDENTS: Former mem. EG 75 before 12 noon Fri $399 complete with heater, 259-1146 University EngBsb instructor win edit your papers, reports Inferno: for spelling, grammar, etc, instant -Publication Any friend of Mary's is a friend NATURAL WIS HONEY, as before die teacher finds these Display - PPL 3 pm of mine. What say? tew as 90c/lb 1-5 lb Jars errors. Accurate, thorough, passport Classified - Mon. 1 pm Flamin' dlvdto UWM. CaU 466-2228 economical. Typing also. CaU Karpov IntL 277-1190 Thursday Drapes, curtains, blankets, Publication QWho? sheets, quilts, towels, cheap. photos Display - Tues. 3 pm Catt 242-5133. Misc Classified - Wed. 1 pm To UWM's newest couple AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES!! 4 color shots - $6.95 Shawn JbPOtsey 8 ft beige sleep sofa. CaU Feb. 9—March 4 Tues/Thurs 962-2024 evenings. 963-4878 5:30-6:30 p.m. Century HaH Come to Louise copa cabana 2340 N. Farwefl 278-0943 kinko's and see the class clowns cut Services the carpet. UWM and ice hockey? That*s copies right! Watch your dub hockey For Rent Wee party Rob, you must team play Ripon at 2:15 3555 N. Oakland Ave have made a mint INCOME this Saturday, Feb. 6. If s fast 964-2679 Graduate student: furnished fun, and exciting. Don't miss floor-thru-2-room plus pri­ Poriries Ski Trip Mar 12-14. it! vate 'baUT suite", pnvate entry $71-75. Bus trans, 2 nite TAX Amity near Kenwood and Summit lodge, 2 lifts, wine & cheese parry. UWM Ski Club. EG75 Seats are open in Fine Arts, $250 mo. 332-8929 -Letters and Science, and Allied LOST:Purse, brown clutch. SERVICE Health in the Student As­ GMATl Parking space avail, hunted. sociation Senate. The meeting Reward, caO 421-2285. Murray &. Iinwood SIS/month Inflation Yighting Eates is Sunday Feb. 7 at 5 p.m. call 332-7570 aft. 9 p.m. East Side Location in room 191. CaU 963-4366 for LSAT Engineers, Architects, and 983-1874 more information. Roommates needed for 3 bed­ Scientists: You are invited to a .Flat Party 8:00 p.m. Friday, MCAT room apt. on Cramer and Are you interested in going to February 12, at 2938 N. Job Hunting? Full resume ser­ Thomas. , Available now JAMAICA for spring break? (REVIEW PROGRAMS Farwell Ave. Sponsored by the vice can give you multiple Our 18 hour $111.67 plus utilities, call 963- I would like to organize a small Sisters of Triangle Fraternity resumes tailored to specific seminar for the 1867 before 10:00 am or after group. CaH 445-0176. 6:00 pm Wear a hat! interviews. We can help you Feb. 20 LSAT meets get the job you want Con­ Feb. 12,13 & 14. Self-Help Groups. More fun CALL NOW! * "^* Soommate wanted to share MANUEL.You inap-w. the beat tinuous updating. CaU Karpov 1 Intl., 277-1190 and much better for you titan two-story flat Own room, nice of my heart Happy almost- 100 self-help books. CaH place. One block from campus. one-month.(guess who) 961-1382. 800-243-4767 Available now. $140 a mo. TYPING/EDITING. Econom­ J all util. incl. Call 962-4712. Wanted ical, fast accurate. Papers, Also, twin bed for sale-mint theses, reports, etc. Call cond. OFFICE CLEANING: Architec­ Karpov Inti. 277-1190 tural firm in need of clean­ Typing Service. 264-2192 BREAD & ROSES Personals ing person. Approximately 15 hours per week. Please con­ Typing. 289-9509 eves. WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Brenda loves me so much tact Heide at 344-5350. Pregnancy she soaked it somebody wet. Low-cost flexible, no-hassle Testing4 counseling OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer/ Abortion Services We always see her with other health insurance is now avail­ Byltcensed, qualified MDs guys. Woody's BS Tale. year round. Europe, S. Amer., able thru the Student Insur­ Gynecological A Obstetrical Australia, Aisa. AU fields. ance Service. You choose the Complete services ID—I still love you. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­ coverage, you set the pre­ Mental Health Services JJ ing, free info. Write UC Box mium. We also offer low- Individual & group therapy Anyone ever hear of UWM 52-WI-2, Corona Del Mar, CA Phone: cost taxpreparation . Call 962- %-% _r _p% ® "30 am-6 pm weekdays. 8 30 am-3 pm Saturday Ice Hockey Club? Well, now 92625 7965 and ask for John Flood, 278-0260 438 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 you have, so why not head or leave a message. out to State Fair Park this LIFEGUARDS needed - part Professional heaithcaiing by women for women Saturday to watch your team time hours. ALS or WSI .re­ battle Ripon. Game time is quired. Catt Lenny at 276-0716 2:15. See ya there. MEN!—WOMEN! IS& Sue-have a really primal 21st! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Tell Your Foreign. No experience requir­ Sue-hope that turning 21 won't ed. Excellent pay. Worldwide make you lose your momentum travel. Summer job or career. Sweetheart Send $3.00 for information. Sue-huh-huh, Happy Birthday! SEAFAX, Dept H-6, Box 2049 Port Angeles, Washington How Much Happy 21st Birthday, Sue 98362 (you wench!) JOBS IN ALASKA! $800-2000 You Care Sue-be-ready for Sat.-you'll be monthly! Afl fields - Parks seeing more than birds fisheries, oil industry and in ancient times, a girl was more! 1982 employer listings, born to grow 6 feet tall and information guide. $4.95. eat popcorn. Her face is dif­ Alasco, PO Box 60152, Sunny­ ferent as is her body. Her age vale, CA. 94008 Say "I LOVE YOU" today is changed. This rhyme sure is shoddy. WANTED:Rowing machine Brian, happy 21 and be ready with variable resistance. CaU February 11th for Sat 276-9789 aft. 6:00 Downer Crust-Winter Carnival In A Post Personal Valentine is Friday the 5th. Starting at For Sale 8:00. If you come to 2528 E. Iinnwood, (Newman Center) Cassette car player, C.B. with 2 lines for 40$ - each additional line 30€ you can have a good time being antenna- Both never used. caH yourself! I So please stop by. between 5-6 pm 961-3225 Deadline Wednesday, February 10 -1 p.m. Dear Mr. TV6, Happy Feb. 7, 70 FORD Maveric for sale. Its been a special year. $250 or best offer, catt Kathy Love, Shawarma before 10 pm 264-82% Pogel2 Back Page UWM Post **-«--*-«»--l M •• •••» Calendar Thursday, February 4th ll:3up.m.-l:30p. m. LA TABLE FRANCAB: Bring lunch and speak ' French. CRT 666. Free EVERY THUR. 32:30p.m. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Meeting. Union E250. l:30-3:30p.m. WORKSHOP: Resume writing. Union E240. Free caU 963-4486 for reservations. 3.30p.m. MEETING/PLANNING SESSION: To oppose re- sisters prosecution. E344 Union. Wisconsin Com­ mittee against the Draft. 3:30p.m. MEETING: Undergraduate Student Advisory Council. Bolton 289. 4:30p.m. INFORMAL MEETING: Undergraduate Social Work Club. Gasthaus. 4:30-7p.m. FIRST FRIDAY: School of Fine Arts & UWM Wom­ en's League. Fine Arts Gallery. Hors d'oevres, cash bar. 4:30-8p.m. MEMBERSHIP MEETING: Pershing Rifles. E280. 4:30-6:30p.m. MEETING: Pre-Med/Pre-Health Association. Union W175. 6:45,9:30p.m. FILM: Sleuth w/Sir Lawrence Olivier & Michael This roUer skate dancer, a member of the Palace Royal Eagle Skate team, performed on the Union Caine. Union Cinema. $1.75, $1.50, $1. UAB. concourse Wednesday afternoon. A spokesperson for the group said the skaters were helping to 6:45,9:30p.m. FILM: West Side Story w/NataKe Wood. Sand- promote Black History month. burg Flicks. $1.50, $1. Post photo by Joe Murray 7p.m. MEETING: Latin America Solidarity Committee. To discuss future plans and activities. E260. 7-10p.m. JUDO: Kodokan Judo Club. Klotsche Ctr. Com­ Black history celebration batives Gym Beginners 7-8p.m.'; Advanced 8- 10p.m. 'also thur, 2-11-82. 7:30,9p.m. FILM: 7:30p.m. Shoot the Piano Player. 9p.m. Jules and Jim. Union Cinema $2.50, $1.50. looks at future concerns 9p.m. ECLECTIC POP: The 17th AvenUe Band. Union by Pam Masllotti said Herb Black, president of the of the 21st Century." Each week Kenwood Inn Free. of The Post staff Black Student Union. concentrates on a different aspect Black History—Liberation of this theme. Friday, February 5th February is Black History—Lib­ Month has been celebrated yearly The first week, this week, cov­ (See Fri. Films and Jazz) eration Month, a celebration of since the time of slavery, ac­ ered "Science and Technology: 7,8,9p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: black Americans' accomplish­ cording to Black. Their Impact on Black Communit­ Doorway to Space. Gary Schmitz, Atmospheric ments since the beginning of Every June an ad hoc com­ ies." The next three weeks cover, . Sciences. UWM Planetarium, Free. slavery. mittee formed by members of in order, "The Economics of Black 7:30p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. Loras College. "The main objective is to ed­ BSU and the Department of Business," "New Dimensions of Klotsche Ctr. $2, $1. ucate black Americans on the Afro-American Studies gets to­ Black Politics," and "Black Cul­ 7:30,9:25p.m. FILMS: 7:30p.m. Jules and Jim; 9:25p.m. Two achievements of their ancestors in gether to plan the following Feb­ ture and Black Progress: The English Girls. ENG Auditorium $2, $1.50, $1. the hopes of inspiring them to get ruary's theme. Not every com­ Challenges Ahead." ALSOSAT. a good educaiton, the idea being munity in the country has the 8p.m.-? WAPATUII PARTY: Phi Sigma Fraternity House. that through an education, blacks same theme, however. Each week features a variety 3453 N. Oakland Ave. $4 or a pint per person, gain the opportunity to contribute This year's theme is "Black of lectures, exhibits and work­ a fifth per couple. AU college students wel­ to society like their ancestors," America: Problems and Prospects shops. come, I.D. required. 8p.m. SCIENCE BAG: "Metals: Menace or Medicine?" Frank Shaw, Chemistry Dept., UWM. Free. 9:30p.m. JAZZ: Magewind. Union Kenwood Inn, Free. Report assails job record ALSOSAT. byPetrKotz said. of The Post staff _ _T_he_reportJndicated that women and minor- Saturday, February 6th The Midwest has the poorest record in the ities should not become complacent about their 10a_m.-6p.ni CONFERENCE: Progressive Student Network. country for hiring women and minorities, accord­ equal opportunity employment rights. UWM Union various rooms. Spons. by Student ing to a survey of corporate and civic leaders "None of this is irreversible, but black in­ Association. For more info caH 963-4366. throughout the nation. attention to preserving die remedies of systematic 11a.m. WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK: UWM vs. Stevens The study, authored by Black Enterprise mag­ discrimination could be fatal," said Eleanor Point w/Chicago Circle at Klotsche Ctr. azine, said that implications set forth by the Holmes Norton, former chairman of the Equal 11a.m. MEN'S INDOOR TRACK: UWM vs. DuPage w/ Reagan Administration against affirmative action, Employment Opportunity Commission in the Stevens Point. Klotsche Ctr. and the hindered economy of most Midwestern Carter Administration. 2:15p.m. CLUB HOCKEY: UWM vs. Ripon College. State cities has made it most difficult for women The report went on to list the top ten corpora­ Fair Park Ice Rink. and minorities to pursue vocations in this region. tions in America who best exemplify affirmative 6p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. UW-Osh­ "The Midwest is still the least promising action standards. kosh at Klotsche Ctr. region for job hunting," the report said. "Gov­ AT&T, Equitable Life Insurance and Exxon 7 & 9:30p.m. FILM: The Paper Chase w/Timothy Bottoms & ernment pressure for affirmative action in hiring were among the best in hiring and promoting Lindsay Wagner. Sandburg Flicks. $1.75, $1.50, and promoting minorities is on the wane. Top women and minorities. Also mentioned were $1. Reagan Administration officials are pushing Gannett, General Electric, General Motors, 8p.m. MUSK SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT: Songs of the minority concerns off the national agenda.'' Hewlett-Packard, IBM and Xerox. Seas, Lakes and Rivers. Will and Ann Schmid The report indicated concern over the apparent The majority of the corporations listed in the and friends. Fine Arts Recital Hall. $3, $1. reversal of government and public sentiment top ten are based in the Northeast, and none on blacks gaining stature in the business world. were Milwaukee based operations. Sunday, February 7th The report said that many corporations are be­ The report emphasized that the current tides 2:30p.m. POTLUCK AND MEETING: Wholistic Health ginning to alleviate their affirmative action toward neglect of affirmative action regulations Club. 2234 A N. Booth/374-2873. commitments, or even disregard them altogether. could have severely detrimental consequences 3p.m. SKI niP. Playboy Club Lake Geneva. Buses "No company would be a good place to work for women and minorities. Acting head of the < leave from Union. Spons. by FOCUS (Fresh­ (for minorities) without a strong policy of affirma­ EEOC, J. aay^^th_sajcluJL lkid you not when I man Orientation Committee for University. tive action and equal employment opportunity say we are in a desperate fight for survival," Students). $15 (incl. lift ticket). coming from the federal government," the report according to the report. 3p.m. CONCERT: Woodwind Arts Quintet Series. "Classics of Our Time" Jeffrey Peterson, piano. Fme Arts Recital HaD. $3.50, $1.50. 7:30,9:25p.m. _P_MS: 7:30p.m. The Bride Wore Black, 9:25p.m. Proposed financial aid cuts Union Cinema $2.50, $1.50.' KLOTSCHE CENTER: Bunufng; oa.m.-lOp.m. Mon-Fri; 11a.m.- spur letter-writing campaign 10p.m. Sat; lla.m.-5:30p.m., 6:30-10p.m. Sun. Gymnasium; 6-7:30a.m., ll_30a.in.-l_30p.nl., 6:30-10p.m. Mon-Thurs; 6a.m.- ACE, which expects Reagan to recognize the detrimental effects recipients and siphon $950 million 3:30p.m., 6:30-10p.m. Fri; 3-10p.m. Sat; 3-5:30p.m., 6:30- introduce congressional cutbacks the Reagan proposals will have on out of student aid. 10p.m. Sun. totaling up to 40 percent, has colleges and universities. The Department of financial Na.a_a.h-_a, 6:15-8:15a.m., ll:30-l:30p.m. Mon-Fri: 6:30-10o.m. formed a coalition of eighteen Aid wiU be holding workshops to Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri; 11:30-1:30 p.m., 3:30-5:30 p.m. Sat, Sun. higher education associations in ACE expects Reagan to propose educate students on the Reagan 6:30-lQp.m. Sun. Weight room; 6-10:30a.m., ll:30-3:30p.m., their nation-wide campaign. cuts that will reduce Pell Grants proposals, and assist in com­ 4:30-10p.m. Mon; 6-8:30a.m., 10:30-l:30p.m., 3:30-10p.m. Tue, The campaign will be aimed at by ,40 percent, and the Col­ pleting aid forms. lege Work-Study Program by 30 Thur. H:30a.m.-l:30n.m.. 2_30-3.30p,m.r 4.30-1Qn m W«l. fc pressuring federal legislators to The workshops will be held 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 4:30-10 p.m. Fri, Al* DAY SAT, percent. ACE also expects the Feb. 17 and March 3 in W151 of SUN. Combatives Gym: 6-8_30a.m. 12:30-10p.m. Mon; 6-9:30 In conjunction with the Am­ proposal to include total elim­ the UWM Student Union. The a.m., .3:30-10p.m. Tue, Thur; 6-8_30a.m.. 2:30-10p.m. Wed; erican Council on Education, the ination of supplemental grants, Department will have recom­ 6 a.m.-12_30 p.m., 2:30-10 p.m. Fri, ALL DAY SAT,.SUN.For UWM Department of Financial direct loans, state incentive grants mendation forms to assist those reservations/information call 963-5950. Sundays are community Aid is sponsoring a letter-writing and graduate fellowships. interested in taking part in the let­ night—6:30-10p.m. campaign in an attempt to mobil­ ter writing campaign. Forms are ize opposition to the Reagan The planned cutbacks would available at the financial aid of­ Administration cuts in aid. eliminate 70 percent of Pell Grant fices in Mellencamp Hall.