Students compete for fewer courses by Shelby Jean hours. This situation resulted in the short vacancies in some sections," he said. The registrar's office has also seen an and supply of classes which many students During the two-day in-person registra­ increase in "continuing" students, Sperry Kevin Liner had to cope with during in-person tion, 5,000 add/drop forms were pro­ said. In the past, some students would of The Post staff registration. cessed, Sperry said, and another 4,000 attend for one semester and then not As of Monday, 23,645 full and part-time students who did not register during the > re-register for the next semester. Although 1983 spring enrollment is students were registered for spring first two priority deadlines also registered "Students are coming back," Sperry down slightly from the spring of 1982 classes, according to Frederick Sperry, at that time. said. "The economy has something to do total, niost departments have reported registrar and director of admissions at First and second priority registrations with it." one of the largest demand for courses in UWM. Last year at this time, 182 more or were Nov. 30 and Dec. 14, respectively. A survey of the various departments recent UWM history. 23,827 students were registered. Sperry said that 88 percent of those who and schools at UWM revealed that most "Between the decrease in sections this Because students are able to add registered during the priority deadlines experienced course shortages and high semester and the overload of demand due sections during the next two weeks for received either the courses they wanted student demand. The reasons, however, to sections not offered in fall, there was a on-campus courses, and the next four (although the times may have differed) or a varied from department to department. big rush on all math classes," said weeks for off-campus courses, Sperry said specified alternate. "We had many closing this semester, Richard Mihalek, associate chairman of that the department still anticipates "over but that's becoming usual, particularly in the department of mathematical sciences. 1000 students to register." Status priority the computer science division," said I. Other departments here echoed Miha- "Students who were unsuccessful at Priority is also given to students Carl Romer, assistant deal of the College lek's observations. in-person registration will try this week to depending on their status. Graduate of Engineering and Applied • Sciences. While there is a slight decrease in make the needed changes," Sperry said. students receive top priority followed by Romer said budget cutbacks were not the enrollment this semester, there was an As a result of students dropping un­ seniors, freshmen, juniors, sophomores even larger decrease in available course wanted courses, "there will be some and special students. [Turn to p. 7]

Civil rights awareness promoted by activist by Don Schanf Hentoff also warned that the of The Post staff upcoming electronic age could affect the rights of individuals. The American Civil Liberties Union must take responsibility "Legal eavesdropping" and make certain that the youth of "Legal eavesdropping" will be­ America are aware of their civil come the wave of the future if the rights, according to Nat Hentoff, government doesn't update its writer for the Village Voice and regulations concerning personal nationally known civil rights activ­ data that is recorded electron­ ist. ically, he said. About 9,000 students attended in-person registration last week. More than half of those seen had to Hentoff was the featured Present regulations on eaves­ alter their spring schedules even though they had registered by priority deadlines. speaker at the Wisconsin Civil dropping cover only oral eaves­ Post photo by Sue Harris Liberties Union "Bill of Rights dropping such as phone-tapping Celebration" Saturday evening at and room bugging, Hentoff said. the Pfister Hotel. The event was As people turn to computers to Grant money to juniors, seniors held to commemorate the birthday handle their personal affairs, of the late Martin Luther King Jr. police or other agencies are able "Kids know practically nothing to tap into these information threatened in proposed policy about the Bill of Rights," Hentoff [Turn to p. 13] said. He recalled an event in an by Kevin Liner have felt for some time we should The United Council of UW Eastern high school involving a of The Post staff help students during the time of Student Governments has been a young woman who was suspended greatest vulnerability." major opponent of the proposal. from school for wearing a black Posted A grant program which cur­ Johnston said the board thought United Council's objections have armband in protest of the Vietnam rently disperses $10 million an­ freshmen and sophomores—or been limited to a general reaction War. inside* . . nually to state students may soon Level 1 students, as they are to a plan that would exclude about The case was reviewed by the target its efforts exclusively to referred to—were more vulner­ half of the system's students from United States Supreme Court Obie Yadgar: freshmen and sophomores if a able to financial and academic the large pool of grant money. which ruled that the Constitution recent proposal is implemented. pressures than juniors and sen­ does not stop at the schoolhouse FM 90's new star Officials at the Higher Educa­ iors, or Level 2 students. Financial aid directors at cam­ gates and that students are en­ Page 5 tion Aids Board in Madison have "The biggest question here is puses around the state have also titled to the same rights in school proposed giving Wisconsin High­ one of access," Johnston said. He criticized the plan. Their major as any other individual in the er Education Grants to under­ explained it was the board's belief argument is that concentrating workplace. Andy Rooney classmen only. The proposal was that it is necessary to help WHEG money on Level 1 students "This decision was a 'Magna Page 5 made as part of HEAB's biennial younger students get a solid start may indicate to the state legisla­ Carta' for the kids, but they never budget request. in college. ture that the UW System is taking hear about it," Hentoff said. He care of financial difficulties itself. WHEG program money current­ The proposal would allow Level said he had visited many high Financial aid directors, including Get well soon, Rep ly goes to approximately 31,000 1 students to have more money to schools after the court decision Carl Buck at UWM, say this might students in Wisconsin vocational share among themselves. was handed down and discovered Page 9 cause a subsequent drop in state and University of Wisconsin Sys­ Johnston said he did not know that not one student was familiar aid to the system. tem schools, according to Richard at this time exactly how much with the case. Hard times Johnston, director of HEAB. more than the $300 average Level The UWM Student Association Hentoff said young people must Johnston said the average grant 1 students could expect as a result has taken no official stand on the be educated about their rights and spur loan defaults per student is about $300. This of the proposed change. The controversy. However, Kris that someday, "they (the stu­ Page 12 amount is simply too low and is board is conducting computer Gerke, SA vice president, com­ dents) will feel as though the First the basis for the recommendation simulations of the statewide finan­ mented on the proposal. Amendment is theirs." The to concentrate the grant money on cial aid situation in an attempt to "Given the dire straits that American Civil Liberties Union is Remembering King a smaller group, he said. provide more exact details to the students are in this semester, no responsible to young people, he Page 13 "It is generally agreed the grant public, Johnston said. amount of financial aid should be said, and must take the initiative amount is so low it has an w Although the proposal has not considered insignificant," Gerke in making them aware of their Jones sports insignificant impact on students' been adopted by the full board said in response to arguments that constitutional rights. costs," Johnston said Monday. yet, it has been receiving atten­ current grants are not enough to winning form "The question is: How do we tion from various sectors of the be effective. "If the ACLU won't help these Page 16 make it more meaningful? We UW System. [Turn to p. 15] kids, who will?" he asked. Page 2 UWM Post Correction

It has been brought to the attention Of the Post that recent stories concerning budget cuts in Special Back-To-School Offer the athletic department inaccur­ ately cited Student Association as the group who placed a ceiling of 5 percent on all increases in segre­ MONSAC BACKPACKS gated fee money allocations. This limit was decide'd on by the UW System Board of Regents. $9.95 & UP

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,«* SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FOR SPRING, 1983 W TITLE OF CLASS DAY TIME 100 MALONE Black Reality MWF 11:30-12:20 PM NOW YOU VAN HORNE An Introduction to Afro-American Studies TR 9:30-10:45 AM 101 LEWIS Composition and Writing in Afro-American Studies TR 12:30-1:45 PM GILBERT W 6:30-9:10 PM 112 VAN HORNE Introduction to Afro-American History II TR 11:05-12:20 PM CAN MAJOR 125 Economics of the Black Community MW 12:30-1:45 PM MARTIN 131 WILLIAMS Introduction to Human Services in Afro-American T 6:30-9:10 PM 163 MALONE Afro-American Concept of Self MWF 9:30-10:20 AM IN 215 ABO RAM PAH Introduction to Black Social and Cultural Traditions MWF 10:30-11:20 AM 220 ABO RAM PAH Introduction to Statistics in Afro-American Studies MWF 9:30-10:20 AM 250 GILBERT Black Women & White Women in the Contemporary United StatesM 6:30-9:10 PM 239 KORSAH African Diplomacy TR 9:30-10:45 AM AFRO- 319 WHITE History of Blacks in the American City TR 12:30-1:45 PM 321 BARBEE Black Workers in Post Industrial America M 6:30-9:10 PM 329 KORSAH Problems and Prospects of U.S./Africa Economic Relations TR 12:30-1:45 PM 350 ABORAMPAH The Black Family * MWF 12:30-1:20 PM AMERICAN 369 BLACKWELL Mass Media and Black Self-Images W 6:30-9:10 PM 411 WILLIAMS Change in Afro-American Communites . R 6:30-9:10 PM 565 BARBEE Blacks and the United States Constitution T 6:30-9:10 PM STUDIES KORSAH Multinational Corporations in America, Africa and the Caribbean R 6:30-9:10 PM

The Department of The Second Annual Afro-American Studies LLOYD A BARBEE AFROWORLD ESSAY COMPETITION Announces OPEN TO ALL UWM UNDERGRADUATES TWO PRIZES OF $500 EACH WILL BE AWARDED AT THE DEPARTMENTS BANQUET ON FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1983, IN THE WISCONSIN ROOM EAST Of THE UNION. For further details, please contact the Department of Afro-American Studies Mitchell Hall Rm. 291 Phone: 963^154 January 18,1983 Page 3

Fledgling artists: collegiate crossword Calendar Dean wants you! Are you an art student dying to i Tuesday, January 18 11 a.m.-4 p.m. EXHIBIT: Milwaukee Advertising Glub. Union Art have your work published or a Gallery. Thursday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. graphic artist in need of a project? Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Through 2-11-83. If so, the Dean of Students Office may have the answer for you. FILM: CLIO film, by national Ad. Club, show in The Dean of Students Office is conjunction with the Milw. Ad. Club Exhibit asking for student artwork for through 1-21-83. Music Listening Lounge. possible publication in the 1983 Student Handbook, according to 5:30 p.m. MEETING: Milwaukee's Young Lawyer's Assn. Leslie Elger, an office staff mem­ Union Fireside Lounge. ber. 6:30 p.m. WORSHIP: We invite you to come worship with us. "We would like this coming Come one, come all. Corner House. Luthern year's handbook to truly be a Student Movement, Free. student handbook," Elger said. 7 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. Carroll College. Klotsche Center, Free. Variety is one of the criteria used to determine if the work will be used. "We are looking for not just the The calendar is a free public typical museum-type artwork, but are interested in definite repre­ service provided by the Post. sentations of the various depart­ ments on campus," she said. <© Edward Julius, 1977 Collegiate CW77-20 All events should be sub­ Students submitting their work are asked to keep in mind the mitted to the Post office by reproduction capability of the ACROSS 42 Faux —- 10 Puts in a new floor piece. 43 In (behind in 11 Stern 1 p.m. on Mondays and "Some contributions will not 1 system payment) 12 Nullify 6 Disagree with, in -45 Dumbbell ,13 Ridicule produce well," Elger said. "The law 47 Lubricates 14 Musical group Wednesdays. pictures will be in black and white 11 Baseball hall-of- 49 Neighbor of Turkey 19 Miss Williams and the artist will receive a famer, —— Baker 50 one's time 22 Former world leader, 13 Reduces in rank 51 Turkish chamber and family byline." 15 Show excessive 52 Snakelike fish 23 Las Vegas hotel The types of art requested devotion 53 Sidekick (abbr.) 26 Novelist Franz UWM golf team dropped 16 Learned 54 Newer film versions 27 Knocks down by include drawings, charts, graphs, 17 Govern 57 One TV show punching maps, paintings and possibly 18 European country 60 Most sarcastic 30 Abbreviation before (abbr.) 61 Slanders a date to meet budget constraints some sculpture works. 20 Wallach and Whitney 62 Aroma 32 Dolores Del interested students should send 21 Bed support 63 Physician of old 35 Animal tracks by Steven Fisher competition." their contributions to the Dean of 22 Lowest point 36 Certain race horses 24,Fine earth DOWN 37 Muslim of The Post staff Harris added that the golf Students Office, Room 118, Mel- 25 Fedora 38 Most arid season is short, from September lencamp Hall no later than Jan­ 26 Large grasshopper 1 Constructed with 39 Dispatched UWM men's intercollegiate to the middle of October, and that 28 Zuider standardized units 40 Offensive, as an uary 24. 29 Put on a new book 2 Try to equal or odor golf has been officially dropped this was one of the factors the 13 cover surpass 41 Purchase from the athletic program, Assoc­ member Athletic Board deliber^ 31 What Edmund, Hillary 3 Issue a new lease 44 Before iate Athletic Director Dan Harris ated on before reaching the conquered 4 Mr. Gershwin 46 Celebrations 33 No , ands, or 5 Famous king 48 Tree product announced on Jan. 4th. decision to officially drop the buts 6 Fuehrer 50 Fundamental The decision to drop the golf sport. 34 Here: Fr, 7 Flightless bird 55 Golfer Venturi team came as no surprise since Currently, UWM offers six inter­ 35 Gave a conceited 8 Statistical 56 Superlative suffix smi 1 e measures 58 Slangy throw 1 the Athletic Board has known collegiate men's sports including UWM Student Newspaper 39 Delta 9 Put into service 59 " nightingale... since late December that it must soccer, cross country, basketball, Union EG80 2200 E Kenwood Blvd. trim its budget by $80,000 due to swimming and diving, tennis and Milwaukee. Wis 53201 budget cuts. track and field. All of these sports Solution on Page 15 "We regret having to drop any are National Collegiate Athletic sport, but a cut had to be made Association Division III except somewhere, and ' the Athletic soccer which is Division I. Board felt the dropping of golf When asked if there will be any would have the least effect on the more changes in the sports total athletic program," Harris offered at UWM in the near said. future, Harris replied, "No, I do "We really hate to do this," he not think there will be any more said, "but the decision by the changes in the next year, but I do board was unanimous because the feel bad that due. to the budget golf team did not have many cuts we will not be able to add participants the last few years and women's soccer to the other they were not very successful in sports being offered.'' &t ^TRAINING PROGRAM FOR VOLUNTEERS JANUARY 24-25 7 - 9:45 PM UNION W151 HELP SOMEONE $25 Off. HELP THEMSELVES any Jostenfc gold ring ELECTIVE COLLEGE CREDITS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT OF See your Jos ten's, represent ative COMMUNITY EDUCATION FOR MORE INFORMATION: PLACE UWM Bookstore Lobby JOHN TOBIAS 271-5074 OR DATE Mon. Jan. 24-Thr. 17 TIME 9-3:00 VOLUNTEER SERVICES UWM 963-4929 Page 4 Editorials. UWM Post vwy THROO6HOOT -me &»* I HAVE ASKED iwr flS3 ( Police problems 6ooK THERE A?& WCR&S BE DESJ6itarED-rtE YEAR OF THE BIBLE BECAJSE I THAT 6NE THE READER not addressed BELIEVE TRAT NAMY OF rrs COMPORT, TOY, Mb PRECEPTS ARE PEA:E OF KWb.. Police departments in several cities across the nation, including Milwaukee, New Orleans and Miami, have found themselves in the APPtiCA&E.-TO midst of violent controversies because in certain incidents individual EVERYbAY UFE... officers apparently over-reacted and either seriously injured or killed someone. The police often claim that their officers were only protecting themselves. Segments of the communities involved usually say the police committed murder and in the case where a minority member was killed that the police actions were motivated by prejudice. As was the case in the Lacy and Schoemperlen incidents here, both -flfe, FOR EXWPLE., THE COMSibERIAte HOW WELL MY sides seem to have what they feel is irrefutable evidence that their ECONOMIC TtUCiES HAVE views are the truth. And the debates, accusations and lawsuits FftRASE... THE RWR SHALL continue — sometimes for years — while leaving the main questions BSNWORttte X Mb THOSE alone, unstudied, unresolved. AU*I«\YS BE WhH There have been too many incidents where the police have acted in vtoas BfericoLARLY a questionable manner to deny that there is some problem within the departments themselves. True, the police are not always wrong but You... C0WFOR?iM6. they seem to hold the feeling that they are always right. Not only is this true in Milwaukee but probably in almost every major police department in the country along with a host of small town departments. The communities are at fault too, and so are their governments. Instead of demanding long-term reform, people and their governments seem to be satisfied with solving incidents of questionable police activity one at a time. This simply does not work. What is needed is an extensive study of how police officers are letters... selected, trained and, once they are on the force, monitored. I can understand the Parking For years, the needs of students parking situation into little more Police departments claim that applicants for police employment and Transit Committee not want­ have not been properly considered than a running joke. There is no are thoroughly screened and trained before they wear a badge for the ing to turn the campus into a giant when parking decisions are made. way those who make the decisions first time. parking lot, but at least they could I don't drive to campus every day, will know what students think of This cannot be true. If it were, there would not be so many be reasonable with existing park­ in fact I rarely do. However, like their narrow-minded policies un­ incidents where police officers have had their actions come under ing space. In September, the thousands of other students, I less we tell them, so if the strong criticism. student lot behind Engelmann occasionally find it necessary to Engelmann lot situation (or any Police officers should be required to have a college education with Hall was changed to a faculty lot. use on-campus parking for various other parking problem) affects emphasis or experience in the areas of psychology, sociology or some At the time it seemed like a rather reasons. The Parking and Transit you, write a brief note to the type of social work, or at least have an associate degree in these strange decision, but I figured the Committee seems to feel that if Parking and Transit subcom­ areas. Parking and Transit Committee they make parking almost im­ mittee, care of the Parking and Police officers need to study such liberal arts subjects in some had some sort of reason for it. As possible, everyone will take the Transit Office. Perhaps if enough detail so they can understand and react properly to the situations the semester progressed, how­ UBUS (if they ever tried carrying people complain, student needs they are faced with in police work. To give men or women who are ever, I noticed that the lot was 30x40 drawings or delicate models will be given a higher priority the not trained to understand our social world a gun and tell them to never more than half full. While it on a UBUS, they would change next time decisions are being protect society has proven to be a mistake. is criminal to have a half empty lot their attitudes.) made. If we continue to follow our current course of action the police, who on a campus with one of the worst exist to protect society, will become feared. If so, more people may parking problems in the country, Student complacency over the Jim Highum decide to take the law into their own hands. Current police officers that is not the real issue. years has turned the campus should be watched more carefully for signs of improper behavior. Police departments should also give their officers a place to go if they feel their job is becoming too hard for them to cope with. Police work is mentally strenuous work, but properly trained Call Gary personnel can perform it well. Unless people demand that officer^ Cartoonist wanted are properly trained and supervised, the situation we face now will at 963-4578 only worsen. Turncoat never voted like a Democrat

Washington—A political party is an amor­ say that the information to which Gramm party. of their federal aid, to retreat from civil phous conglomerate which is hard u> became privy was secret and privileged. So when Gramm, who called himself a rights enforcement and to end legal define. I admit that whether a person calls But if every Congressman who reveals Democrat, worked with Ronald Reagan to services for the poor. what he heard at a subcommittee hearing massacre the public programs which are himself Republican or Democrat may He violated his party's principle tenet were to be expelled from that committee, essential to poor people, he violated that depend upon nothing more than whether and he adopted the Republican tenet to the only congressmen left on committees tenet. Dad or Mother tended to vote that way. which the business class was so devoted would be hard of hearing. Gramm's sin Yet there is a difference between the in the days when Roosevelt shocked it seems to me to be graver than that of not Democratic and the Republican Parties. with the New Deal. He adopted the tenet keeping his mouth shut. Congressman Phil Gramm of Texas, that government is the root of all evil and chastised by the Democrats and, has since Which brings me back to what the that once we get government off our become a Republican, affords a good parties stand for. They do have certain backs, our problems will solve them­ example of what the difference is. principles and if Gramm didn't know what selves. He adopted the tenet that un­ His fellow Democrats accused Gramm the principles of the Democratic Party bridled individualism is more important of cheating. He was appointed to sit in on were, he didn't belong there. Tom than social cohesion. their huddle and listen to their signals, a Since Franklin Roosevelt at least, the democratic Party has stood for the duty he faithfully performed. After so Braden So Gramm cannot make the common principle that government must intervene performing, he crossed the line of complaint of those who switch parties: "I to redress the social balance on behalf of scrimmage, so to speak, stuck his head He violated it when he voted to allocate didn't leave it; it left me." He knew what the poor. This is a Tory idea, encompass­ into the Republican huddle, and told all he more money to .the rich in the supply-side his party stood for. His differences with ing a belief in the values of community. knew. expectation that only the rich can do the his party were not a matter of degree. America's first landed aristocrats, Wash­ saving and investing essential to They did not involve ends and means or There's no law against this. But if you ington and Jefferson among them, would economic growth. different notions of how to reach the have subscribed to it. do it on the school playground you might common goal. They involved a basic come home feeling sore all over, which is He violated it when he voted to take a principle. He doesn't believe in that more or less the way Congressman But Roosevelt—faced with the laissez million or more persons off food stamps. principle. So let him go. Gramm feels now. faire system installed by 19th Century He violated it when he voted to reduce Nevertheless I find this particular Capitalism had to recall the principle to federal support for education, to slash Democrat argument for punishing Gramm his country's attention. He did so sharply. federal programs for jobs, to cut back on to be somewhat specious. The Democrats It became thereafter the first tenet of his Medicaid, to take from the cities a quarter (c) 1983 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Michael Gauger/editor < n-chief Claudia Schnagl/sports editor Shelby Jean/news editor Laura Beaumont/arts and entertainment editor Publlahod by numbers of tht Post it UWM. Inc.. an Independent non-profit cor - Nicki Kline and Kevin Liner/ Sue Harris/photo editor > E5"ftiBw,^Jf,S!L,.B ,hl UWM Un,on-room K 80.2200 E. Kenwood assistant news editors JimRaml/eopydeskehief d V^ Gary Redfern/editorial editor KarinA.MuejL/businessmanager X» Karen Bemowski/assistant to Pat Butch/advertising manager ton ind edited by University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee students who an the editor C.C. Brhel/production artist ,ote,Y '"pwislbls for Its editorial policy and content January 18,1983 Page 5 Do letters like these deserve an answer?

I get letters. A young man from Harding Academy in to say she likes my book but hates the way own that I'm proud of. Memphis, Tenn. says he's doing a project Sinet Simon, a doctor, lawyer and it's bound because it closes itself when * * * medical director of something called the for his English class and wants me to trace she takes her hands off it. She says when Tice Medical Clinic in Fort Myers, Fla., my hand on a piece of paper and send it to she's alone, she often likes to put a book The Shaker High School Social Studies writes to ask for my help in making public him. beside her on the table and read while Club of Latham, N.Y., the Montpelier, "the damages and impairments of health They must teach English differently she's eating. She says she can't do that Ohio, Chamber of Commerce; the Court- of people who have beards." He says that than they did when I was in school. with my book because it snaps shut. land, N.Y., YMCA, the City of Modesto, according to his research, people with I haven't noticed this because I haven't Calif., and several dozen other places beards stroke them with unclean hands 24 gotten around to reading my book yet. would all appreciate having me send them to 30 times an hour. He says people with something to auction off at a charity fund- beards may have fewer colds but if he had Carter Dougherty of Dayton, Ohio, sent raising event. a beard he'd wash it five or six times a me a review he wrote of my book. Carter *** day. is 12 years old., Carter says that he Andy Rooney "received an 85 for grammer and an A for A student at Columbia University wants content." me to make a personal appearance in a He did a good job with his review, I V.E. Black writes from Tampa to class play he has written which he assures A letter signed by a Wisconsin high thought, and his teacher did a thoughtful correct a statement I made about the B-17 me is hilariously funny. school student and his school principal job correcting it. If he had shown her his bomber. asks me to write and tell them how to be a letter before he sent it to me, she would "Otherwise, I liked the report you success. have pointed out that he misspelled the did," he says "and enclosed is a gift of a I get all kinds—great letters, smart I think my first advice would be to stop word grammar. Bronze Star Medal." letters, funny letters, dumb letters. I feel wasting time writing silly letters. * * * Thanks, V.E., but I don't think you can terrible about not answering all of them. give someone a Bronze Star, and anyway, Louise Ciarlo of Secaucus, N.J., writes I have an Air Medal and Bronze Star of my (c) 1983 Chicago Tribune Syndicate, Inc. Changes heard soon at WUWM

by Maureen Foley Louis Symphony and the Santa Fe harmonic. These classical con­ of The Post staff Chamber Music Festival. certs will be aired from 10 a.m. to The classical motif continues on 4 p.m. every Saturday. WUWM-FM 90, UWM's radio Saturdays with requests, inter­ The UWM Fine Arts Quartet, station, has been undergoing a views . and, of course, more recorded live at UWM, will be personnel and format facelift. classics. broadcast at noon on February 12. Obie Yadgar, former announcer Kim Grehn is the host of the This show is being underwritten for WFMR-FM 96.5, began new Saturday morning Classical by Stuart Glassman and Radio announcing for WUWM on Jan­ all-request show, aired from 6 Doctors Classical Records and uary 10. Yadgar will continue to a.m. to 9 a.m. This show will also .Tapes. bring Milwaukeeans classical feature newsworthy notes and a The UWM Woodwind Arts music Monday through Friday little bit on the Milwaukee arts. Quintet will also be appearing on from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. He left a future Saturday classical con­ Another new Saturday program cert, WFMR when that station changed that began January 8, from 9 a.m. WUWM is supported by FM90 its format from classical to '50s to 10 a.m., features guests from Friends, Corporate Underwriters, Oble Yadgar settled into his new Job at WUWM FM 90. and '60s music. the Milwaukee Symphony Orches­ the Corporation of Public Broad­ Photo Services photo tra including Paul Polivttik and Major European and American casting and UWM. The station munications Commission's WUWM will continue broad­ Lukas Foss. classics will be aired everyday has also received a grant from approval to increase the station's casting National Public Radio from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Some of the Following the MSO show on Embrescia Communications, power output from 7,000 to programs such as "Morning Edi­ projected features will include the Saturdays, concerts will be broad­ however, the amount of the grant 15,000 watts. The application has tion" and "AH Things Con­ International Festival from Vienna cast by the St. Paul Chamber was not released. been filed, but George Bailey sidered." Great Performances and Salzburg and performances Orchestra; the Minnesota Sym­ The station and the University could not be reached for comment will be simulcast with Public TV by the Berlin Philharmonic, the St. phony and the Los Angeles Phil­ are seeking the Federal Com- on the progress of the application. Channel 10. Catholic Marriage EMERGENCY! I Preparation Special preparation is required for Catholic marriage. An Enrichment Program for the Engaged will be held on two Saturdays, January 29 and February 5, beginning at 12:30 PM at the Newman Center, Linnwood and Downer. Advanced registration is required; limited enrollment.

For information, call 964-6640 We're here for you, 24 hours a day. m: CENTURY HALL *Z%*^'«4* CELEBRATES • '--.:H4H-\VJ>:.?'"* COMING ATTRACTIONS »tt EMERGENCY AND TRAUMA CENTER PCOBN p-o s0tfSl FB££ Across the street from UWM School w\ov\£s of Nursing on Hartford Avenue 961-3500 M»C\H* l 0& Open when UWM Health Care isn't! '^S0^ • Fri. CAPONE • Sat. SIGMUND SNOPEK

2340 N. Farwell One block north of Golumbia North on Farwell 2770167 Hospital UNIOViff^tN CRAFT CENTRE CLASSES SESSION ONE Classes Start: January 31st Registration: January 17-29

CONTINUING DRAWING JEWELRY CASTING I Further exploration in this 2-D media. Student Rate: $25 Basic techniques of jewelry casting in­ Student Rate: $30 Experiment with various materials and Standard Rate: $30 cluding centrifugal lost wax modeling Standard Rate: $35 styles. Meets* investing burn-out. Meets: Instructor: Charlie Steinbrecher (Mon.) 10 AM 12 PM Saturday Instructor: Brian Sullivan 6:30-9 PM Connie Wypp (Sat.) 7-9 PM. Monday or Wednesday Wednesday OIL PAINTING FANTASY ZOOLOGIQUE Basic oil painting techniques will be Student Rate: $30 An exotic escapade through unreal Student Rate: $25 covered while concentrating on motifs Standard Rate: $35 worlds and fantastic probabilities. This Standard Rate: $30 of personal interest, nature and land­ Meets: course will explore, through the drawing Meets: scape. Individual guidance and instruc­ 6:30-9 PM mediums, the zoology of Fantasy 1:30 2:45 PM tion will be emphasized. Translate per­ Wednesday worlds. Background in sci-fi-fantasy lit. Saturday sonal expression into visual forms. In­ helpful, as will be any background in cludes a slide presentation on first night ec ology. or zoology, and drawing. of instructor's work; a personal creative Instructor: Shawn Gamroth . mythology, "Interdimensional light." Instructor: Suzanne Van de Boom PASTEL DRAWING/PAINTING WORKSHOP Exploration of drawing and painting Student Rate: $25 with pastels on paper. A variety of sub-, Standard Rate: $30 WATER COLOR ject matter will be investigated. Meets: This course will emphasize a wide vari­ Student Rate: $25 Instructor: Christine Buth 6:30-9 PM, Monday ety of methods and styles for the begin­ Standard Rate: $30 ner as well as the experienced water- Meets: color paipter: 6:30-9 PM, Tuesday Instructor: Tom Uebelherr 2-4:30 PM, Wednesday EGGS An eggstra special class welcomes you Student Rate: $25 to an ancient craft. The art of egg deco­ Standard Rate: $30 BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY ration. The class will experiment with Meets: a variety of media and eggs to create 9:30 11:30 PM Process your own black and white film Student Rate: $30 truly unique crafts. Materials (such as Saturday and photographs yourself. Instruction Standard Rate: $35 goose eggs and quills) will be obtaina­ in basic darkroom techniques. 35mm Meets: ble through the Craft Centre. camera required. 6:30-9 PM, Tuesday or Instructor: Shawn Gamroth Instructor: Mark McBride, Frank Wednesday, Gieske, John Roberts 10 AM 12 PM. Saturday

FIBER/FABRIC DESIGN: An exciting approach to creating with Student Rate: $25 INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY fibers and fabric. Learn techniques in­ Standard Rate: $30 Basic experience in camera and dar­ Student Rate: $30 ARTS fitCRAFT S cluding hand stitchery, wrapping Meets: kroom techniques required. Areas of ex­ Standard Rate: $55 drawn thread applique and more. 6:30 9 PM ploration will include solarization. mul­ Meets: Instructor Marian Walters Thursday tiple exposures, tinting special effects, 6:30-9 PM. Monday special films and papers, and analysis ANIMATION of darkroom techniques. Become a star! Come alive through the Student Rate: $35 Instructor: Debbie Verstegen use of 16mm stop-motion filmmaking. Standard Rate: $40 RYA RUGMAKING Varioustechniques explored. Meets: Using a simple frame loom learn the Student Rate: $30 Instructor: Lenore Fonder 6:30-9:00 FM, Thursday basics of weaving. Concentrating on Standard Rate: $35 rya-shag pile rug construction. Meets: BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY - CAMERA ONLY Instructor: Angie Lampart 1-3 PM or 7-9:30 PM Improve your picture taking. Class Student Rate: $25 Wednesday covers composition, exposure, and Standard Rate: $30 , CALLIGRAPHY basic camera techniques - you will Meets: Wouid you like to learn the art of beauti­ Student Rate: $25 shoot color slides. You must provide a 6:30-9 PM ful handwriting? This course teaches Standard Rate: $30 STAIN GLASS I manual 35mm camera - fully automatic Monday or Tuesday the formal calligraphic mode of Italic Meets: An introduction to the basic skills of. Student Rate: $25 cameras are not acceptable. Bring cam­ handwriting based on the forms of Re­ Beginning 10 AM-12:30 glass cutting and soldering. Incorporat­ Standard Rate: $30 era to first class. naissance master scribes. PM ing techniques of design, color, lead Meets: Instructor: Jeanette Hady Instructor: Priscilla Thomas Advanced 2.4:30 PM and copper foil. Bring 1 sheet of 12~ x 2 4:30 PM, Monday Saturday 12" clear window glass to practice cut­ 6:30-9 PM, Tuesday or ting on the first night. Glass cutter and Wednesday soldering irons are provided. Atten­ PHOTO SILRSCREEN dance for first class is mandatory. An intermediate course dealing with the Student Rate: $30 CARTOONING Instructor: Rosalie Benzig (Mon., Wed.) entire photo silkscreen process, includ­ Standard Rate: $35 Transform .your doodles, imagination, Student Rate: $25 Mary lnden (Tues.) ing the making of half-tone transparen­ Meets: and wit into a cartoon. Learn the basic Standard Rate: $30 cies. Basic photography is a prerequis­ 6:30-9 PM drawing and cartooning skills necessary Meets: ite. Thursday to produce an effective editorial car­ 6:30-9 PM, Tuesday Instructor: John Roberts toon, comic strip, or caricature. STAIN GLASS II Instructor: MarkMcBride Further exploration of stained glass Student Rate: $25 techniques for those who have experi­ Standard Rate: $30 ence in glass cutting and soldering. Meets: FIGURE MODELING Bring tool's and glass first night. Solder­ 6:30-9 PM, Monday or An introductory and advanced course in Student Rate: $30 BEGINNING CERAMICS ing irons and glass cutter provided. Wednesday clay figure modeling. The class will work Standard Rate: $35 Work with "Mother Earth's Own Mud." Student Rate: $35 Instructor: Rosalie Benzing from live models to produce finished Meets: Emphasis will be on individual explora­ Standard Rate: $40 and fired clay sculptures. 6:30-9 PM tion of handbuilding or wheel throwing. Meets: Instructor: Tom Uebelherr Wednesday , Clay and glazes provided. 6:30 9 PM, Tuesday Instructor: Diane Johnson (Mon.), 2:30 4 PM, Monday fir ENAMELING Dean Fleischmann (Wed.) Wednesday Exploration of surface enrichment on Student Rate: $30 metals through the technique of color Standard Rate: $35 enameling. Most materials supplied. Meets: Instructor: John Lamer 6:30 9 PM. Tuesday BASIC WOODWORKING CONTINUING CERAMICS Design and build your own project. In­ Student Rate: $35 Continue to work with "Mother Earth's Student Rate: $35 struction in the use ot power tools such Standard Rate: $40 Own Mud." Emphasis will be on indi­ Standard Rate: $40 as a jigsaw jointer, sander, handsaw Meets: * vidual exploration of handbuilding or Meets: FACETED-STONE SETTING and more. Selecting preparing as­ 6:30-9 PM, Monday, wheel throwing. Clay and glazes pro­ 6:30-9 PM, Monday dr This course will cover the technical Student Rate: $30 sembling and finishing wood will be Wednesday, Thursday vided. Wednesday problems of setting faceted stones in Standard Rate: $35 covered. 'Attendance for first class 2 4:30 PM, Tuesday or Instructor: Dean Eleischman prong or crown settings. Prior metals Meets: mandatory flo make-ups will be given. Wednesday experience required. Most materials 7-9:30 PM. Monday Instructor: Harold Johnson provided. INTRODUCTION TO DRAWING Instructor: Rose Holloway An introductory class for those who have Student Rate: $25 FURNITURE REFINISHING always wanted to draw, but never knew Standard Rate: $30 Revitalize your antiques and col let ta­ Student Rate: $35 how to begin. Emphasis on a new way Meets: JEWELRY FABRICATION: bles! Directions in a variety of tech Standard Rate: $40 of perception experimentation and. ex­ 7-9 PM. Monday or Wed. Pierce, cut bend and solder to create Student Rate: $30 niques will be shown, i.e., stripping Meets: ploration of subjects with various 2-D 10 AM 12 PM Saturday your own unique jewelry. Explore the Standard Rate: $35 sanding varnishing waxing and minor 6:30-9 PM, Tuesday media. world of metal! Meets: reupholstering. 2-4:30 PM, Thursday Instructor: Charlie Steinbrecher (Mon.) Instructor: Cathy Smolik 6:30-9 PM, Thursday Instructor: Harold Johnson Connie Wypp (Sat.)lWed.)

CRAFT CENTRE REGISTRATION CRAFT CENTRE INFORMATION Make checks payable to UWM Union. Mail forms to: * * • MEMBERSHIPS * * * Policy on Class Refunds UWM UMIOn Craft Centre or Outing Center CRAFT CENTRE I understand that because of the expenses in planning MO 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. refunds will be granted unless the course cancels. P. O. Box 413 JANUARY 17-MAY 21 Milwaukee. WI 53201 FOR THOSE NOT INTERESTED IN A CLASS/INSTRUCTION Alternatives to Choose From If the Class Is Cancelled: Fees: Student $20.00 1. You may transfer the class fee to a different class. name , . non-Student $25.00 2. You may ask that your registration and class fee be held • Members are free to use their area whenever a class is not over for the next set of classes. Address scheduled in it. • Available times will be posted after the two 3. You may request a full refund. week registration period. • Ceramic memberships add $10.00 City, State Zip_ (Includes firings and glazes, does not include cost of clay) Information can be obtained by calling 963-5535 after 1 PM weekdays. Home Phone_ Work Phone. , ^ G Student • Staff • Alumni Community Classes begin week of January 31, 1983 Enclosed is my check or money order in the amount of $^ Registration is January 17-29, 1983 for the following classes: All classes require preregistration and full payment of course fees. Course , MORE CLASSES Registration may be secured by mail or in person. Day 8f Time The CRAFT CENTRE is located in Room EG30 on the GROUHD Course FLOOR of the UHIOH. IN THURSDAYS ALL CLASSES ARE OPEH TO THE PUBLIC Day flr Time

HOURS: Monday-Thursday 1-9:30 PM Course Friday 1-8PM PAPER Saturday 10AM-5PM Day 8c Time January 18,1983 Page 7 Budget cuts result in fewer courses offered [from page one] Space limitations were a major factor in also experienced budget problems, but only cause of the course shortage being open during in-person registration the early closures encountered by many the impact there has mainly been on problem. were not always truly available. studnents in the architecture field. resource material rather than faculty "It's not just a matter of budget," "Several sections listed on the black­ staffing, he said. Romer said. "There is also a University "There is a limited amount of space in board were really just one single open­ policy on salary levels, as well as other the studios here," said Sandra Schroeder, Mary Schaff, associate professor of ing," said Rita Derleth, a specialist in the matters." assistant to the dean of the School of chemistry, said the pressure from stu­ School of Business Administration. Another department official said bud­ Architecture and Urban Planning. dents was as great as usual. Derleth said this semester's scheduling get shortages were responsible for a "Therefore, we can not add a section in "We always have long waiting lists for was "worse in terms of closed courses. reduction of available courses in his area. that area because of physical limitations.'' many sections," she said. Some of the classes that usually don't "Because of money problems, we were Schroeder said the school reduced the The chemistry department terminated close and that we count on as a cushion not able to hire as many lecturers as in the number of opening in some sections, but all laboratory* sections in its 25 Chemistry during in-person registration were closed past," James Kuist, chairman of the that five of approximately 50 sections 100-level classes last fall. This allowed the this time." English department said. "There were were still open as of Monday morning. department to enlarge the regular lecture As a result, Derleth said, the school considerable closures before Christmas Also, Schroeder said there is currently a periods, because it did not have to work added five sections in four courses last already. Also, there was a lot of enroll­ high enrollment in the architecture major, within the 20-person limit previously week. ment during in-person. We did maybe a so competition for existing courses is imposed by laboratory sections. Lower-level courses were generally the little heavier business than we planned." greater. The chemistry department has Also, courses listed on blackboards as first to close across the campus.

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For Women rn C/3 2 great locations GC Downer Avenue the Grand Avenue o 964-7780 271-5990 o FOOTGEAR . , . FOOTGEAR . . FOOTGEAR • January 18,1983 Arts and Entertainment Page 9 Wishing the Rep a speedy recovery James Pickering's Tom is "The Foreigner" is an abject all one can do under the circum­ totally devoid of any motivation or mess, an amorphous collection of stances. thought. This is hard to do seeing scenes and skits that adds up to Lifted from television as that Tom's lines are some of very little. There are no conflicts "The Foreigner" is a peculiar Williams'most beautiful prose. and ho characters. Instead play­ example of a species of play that is wright Shue gives us a series of cropping up with alarming regu­ Unsympathetic Jim stock types who have no real larity in regional theaters; It Eric Hill as the gentleman definition. usually has a very realistic set, a caller was equally lifeless. Jim is Their behavioral traits are sub­ wagonload of props, comical char­ the nice, young man who epito­ ject to whatever unpredictable, acters that have been uncon­ mizes what clean-living is all improbable turns the" plot may sciously lifted from television; and about. He is the envoy from take. As Shue often writes himself has what amounts to a 19th reality who breaks through Laura's into corners, he needs plenty of century melodramatic plot struc­ shyness for an evening. Hill's Jim gimmicks to keep the action ture somewhat disguised. is far too unsympathetic of Laura. rolling. The introduction of the Ku Plays such as "Fridays" and Sometimes I wondered whether Klux Klan at the end of the play is "The Foreigner" are no more he was listening to her. just one example. than masquerades for a genuine John Dillon's direction over­ The acting from start to finish is theatre. A drama that is truly looked the pathos of Williams' mediocre. Since there are no American; that is dynamic, poetic, play and played up the more characters for the actors to take enlightened and alive; that cele­ obvious mannerisms. The MiU hold of; since they have no brates our country and its own waukee Rep's production of "The sustaining, overriding actions to peculiar struggles has yet to be James Pickering [left] and EUen Lauren. Glass Menagerie" is a clear play, it is not the actors' fault that born. indication of what happens when a they are forced to gallivant about by Laura Beaumont than the other) Laura is as fragile demanding play such as Williams' the stage in ludicrous fashion. An A new theater is crying out in of The Post staff as the delicately spun glass she is not given adequate time to actor can humanize a stereotype; the darkness, waiting to take collects. Ellen Lauren's Laura was develop. but lending credibilitv to the form. If the Milwaukee Repertory Over the past several months, anything but fragile. Her breathy, * * * * * shadow of a stereotype is impos­ Company's recent new plays are there has been much talk about deep voice was overpowering and sible. Nick Faust's direction keeps any indication, that theater will Larry Shue's work on a new play her movements were consistently the show moving, which is about come into being on other stages. for the Milwaukee Repertory artificial. "The Foreigner" Theatre entitled, "The For­ eigner." The press followed play­ 1 was never quite certain which by John Dolan wright Shue from his tiny apart­ legwas shorter and very often not of The Post staff ment downtown to city parks and convinced that she was crippled at video games around town to all. At times, Lauren would stop Larry Shue's new play, "The report on his progress. limping before she was com­ Foreigner," is the fourth produc­ Also during this time, the pletely out of the audience's view. tion of the Milwaukee Repertory Milwaukee Rep was rehearsing Company's current season. Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Stereotypical Amanda Froggy (Kenneth Albers), an Menagerie," an autobiographical Rosemary Prinz's Amanda is English army officer who is work­ play set in St. Louis during the exactly what Williams' warns ing with the American forces, has Depression. against. She is a stereotypical come to Betty Meeks' lakeside interpretation of the aristocratic, resort in Tilghman, Georgia. Ac­ Not enough time southern lady with an exag­ companying him is his close friend After seeing the Milwaukee gerated dialect and wooden man­ Charlie (Alan Brooks), whose wife Rep's production I would have to nerisms. In the author's notes he is supposedly dying of cancer back surmise that the company was states, "Her characterization in England. Early on Charlie looking too far ahead to "The must be carefully created, not decides that he wants to be left Foreigner" and not allowing am­ copied from type...There is much alone. And so he and Froggy ple time to carefully direct and to admire in Amanda, as much to convince the local yokels that he develop Williams' very distinctive love and pity as there is to laugh doesn't speak English. The result acting style. The characters in the at." is that Charlie, by remaining play are each delicate and com-. Prinz played Amanda like a silent, overhears everyone's plex in their own ways. southern preacher, driving home schemes and secrets, and ac­ Crippled from a childhood ill­ each line with an equal amount of quires a measure of power over William Leach [right] and Alan Brooks in Larry Shue's "The ness (one leg is slightly shorter fervor. them. Foreigner." This is no ordinary rock 9n roll band by Dave Redemann Say," a reggae tune whose lyrics Several tunes later, Wemmick summer when the band members see, since they provide a little of of The Post staff are an exercise in absurdities,, "I dedicated a song to a group of return from school. Still, the everything: good music, theatrics, can't be me when I'm really you." students from Northwestern Krishmatics are worth waiting to comedy and just plain fun. The audience cheered wildly as These days, when so many groups University who drove up to see the eight musicians, clad in togas, take themselves too seriously, it is their favorite Krishmatic, Irving skin caps, and wearing dark refreshing to see a band that can Zorro. Wemmick then encouraged glasses, strolled onto the stage at make you laugh. them to demonstrate a dance step the Stone Toad Friday night. known as the "Whackeroo."

To be sure, this was no ordinary Though The Krishmatics played rock and roll band. Rather, this mostly original material, a few was the Krishmatics, a group popular songs were transformed Encore which bills itself as the Himalay­ by the band's satire. The most As soon as the band left the as' top New Wave band. memorable of these was the Cars' stage, the audience began to song, "My Best Friend's Girl," applaud and stamp their feet for which became "My Guru's an encore. Having exhausted their '60s influence Mantra." supply of material for the evening, The dance, floor very quickly the Krishmatics returned several became packed as the band minutes later to play a reprise of launched into their opening num­ At times, though humorous in "Krishna Beach." ber, "Krishna Beach," an orig­ intent, several of the songs were inal tune which carries the cosmic strangely philosophical, as in the message, "Surf sup—let's frugl" case of the medley, "The Great The show was a rare treat for all Although this, as well as several Dement/What Is Riboflavin?" who attended, it having been only of their other songs, was obvious­ the fourth performance by the ly influenced by the sixties sound, unusual ensemble. Moreover, this the Krishmatics went on to play in "Bwana" was the first time the Krishmatics ^CICTO SCHOOLS^ a variety of styles ranging from About halfway through the had played at a rock club, the first rap to heavy metal. one-set performance, lead guitar­ three performances took place at Shampoo« , cuCuit *« BlowdfY^ ist Stingley Wemmick announced C.Y.O. dances and a high school that the group would play the next talent show. Sense of humor song, "Bwana," before the aud­ HOURS. MOO/JU^WSP^ What brought, it all together ience had a chance to request it. was the band's tongue-in-cheek Milwaukee radio listeners may Return this summer ^HBlvd. UWM Union 2200 €. Kenwood Blvd. sense of humor. For instance, the remember hearing the popular According to guitarist Phil background singers donned Afro "Bwana" on WMSE this past Spektor, the Krishmatics probably style wigs during "Needless To summer. won't perform again until this convenient and inexpensive

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Sem. 2 Student Bus Fares ( Glei idale ) UBUS Blue Tickets 60$ each UBUS+Plus (Rts. 5,15,16.21.22.31.60.62,63) ROUTE 63 S ILVE R SPRING DR. |Bay Shore| V UPARK Green Tickets 70$ each UBUS+Plus Rt. 31 (College Ave & Watertown Plank.) (Santa Monica & Wilson) UPARK Grey Tickets 20$ each Pewaukee Brookfield apitol Capitol/ (Capitol Humboldt. Summerlest, McKinley) aurt Humboldt Zayre UPARK^ ® CAPITOL DRIVE ISROUTE 62

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(£> K-Mart £}" OKLAHOMA EXPRESS Park-R ROUTE 5 ZO 00 o (West Milwaukee j Sjj C Cudahy 1— (AID (A u X o — EL. ( WestAllis ) I o <:< r- 5 Hwy. 15 Whitnall ®Park Ride Greenfield D W Lot c aHale s CornersD C Greendale UBUS TIMETABLES.

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Rt. 31 Humboldt Blvd UBUS+Plus - catch the regular Transit System Rt. 31 Humboldt Blvd bus for a 600 UBUS Fare Ticket, ask for a transfer, and connect with one of five UBUS routes to UBUS complete your trip to UWM. Rt. 31 Humboldt Blvd UBUS+Plus service operates every 16 minutes, 6 AM to 10 PM, Monday - 60$ Fare with special UBUS Fare Ticket Friday, all year long; Day and Night Bus Service

Rt 5 Oklahoma Express UBUS - Provides super-fast service to the campus befor and after each class hour between 7:00 AM and 5:30 PM. NIGHT Oklahoma UBUS's arrive on campus at 6:16 PM, UPARK 7:18 PM and 9:15 PM (Monday - Thursday ONLY), NIGHT UBUS's depart campus for Oklahoma Ave. at 6:35 PM, 7:26 PM and Free parking 9:25 PM (Monday - Thursday ONLY). Non

Rt. 16 Hales Corners Express UBUS - runs from Allenwood and Summerfest UPARK (Harbor Dr. just south of Clybourn) - Forest Home Ave., up 108th St. to Greenfield Ave., and then on -Shuttlebuse travel from the parking lot to campus in just 12 the freeway to UWM. Buses arrive at UWM at 8:07 AM, 9:07 AM, minutes. Buses run on a regular schedule, at half hour intervals and 10:08 AM. Return trips leave the Union at 11:35 AM, between 7:00 AM and 5:30 PM. A 200 UPARK SHUTTLEBUS FARE TICKET IS REQUIRED. 12:35 PM, 1:35 PM, 2:35 PM, 3:35 PM, and 4:42 PM.

Rt. 15 Oakland-KK UBUS - runs to and from UWM every McKinley Marina UPAkK (on Lincoln Memorial Dr. just south of 14 minutes between 4:30 AM and Midnight. NIGHT SERVICE Lake Park) -- Shuttlebuses travel from the parking lotto campus after 5:30 PM runs at 20 minute intervals. in just 6 minutes. Buses run on a regular schedule, at half-hour intervals between 7:00 AM and 5:30 PM. A 200 UPARK Rt. 21 North Avenue UBUS-- runs direct to campus at 14 minute SHUTTLEBUS FARE TICKET IS REQUIRED. intervals from 6:00 AM to 9:30 PM. Capitol/Humboldt UPARK (on Humboldt Ave. just north of Rt.22 Center Street UBUS - runs to and from UWM about every Capitol Dr.) - Shuttlebuses travel from the huge parking lot to 14 minutes between 5:00 AM and Midnight. NIGHT SERVICE campus in just 9 minutes. Buses run from 7:00 AM to 7:30 PM. after 5:30 PM runs at 20 minute intervals. A 200 UPARK SHUTTLEBUS FARE TICKET IS REQUIRED.

Rt.60 Burleigh Street UBUS - Serves the UWM campus between College Avenue UPARK Rt. 40-U-Lot is located at I-94 and 6:30 AM and 9:30 PM, running at intervals of 12 minutes. W. College Ave. southwest corner. Buses run non-stop to UWM in just 30 minutes. Buses leave the UPARK lot at 7:33 AM, 7:41 AM Rt.62 Capitol Drive UBUS - Runs to and from UWM approxi­ and 8:47 AM. Return trips leave UWM at 1:32 PM, 2:36 PM, and mately every 10 minutes between 5:00 AM and 12:00 AM. 3:41 PM. A 700 GREEN UPARK FREEWAY FLYER FARE TICKET IS NIGHT SERVICE after 5:30 PM operates every 15 minutes. REQUIRED IN ORDER TO RIDE FOR A REDUCED FARE. v Watertown Plank Rd. UPARK Rt. 41-U-Lot is located at Watertown Plank Rd. & Hwy. 45/Zoo Freeway, southwest corner. UBUS+PLUS Buses run non-stop to UWM in just 30 minutes. Buses leave the lot at 7:37 AM and 8:46 AM. Return trips leave UWM at 1:32 PM, 2:32 PM and 3:32 PM. A 700 GREEN UPARK FREEWAY FLYER FARE 60$ Fare with Special UBUS Fare Ticket TICKET IS REQUIRED IN ORDER RO RIDE FOR REDUCED FARE. One Transfer, Day & Night Bus Service

Rt. 63 Silver Spring Drive UBUS+Plus - Catch the regular Transit FURTHER INFORMATION AND INDIVIDUAL UBUS AND UPARK System Rt. 63 Silver Spring Drive bus for a 600 UBUS Fare Ticket, TIME-TABLES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE PARKING AND TRANSIT ask for a transfer, ride to Bay Shore and transfer to a Rt. 15 OFFICE IN THE UNION ON THE GROUND FLOOR. UBUS AND Oakland-KK UBUS to complete your trip to UWM. Rt. 63 Silver UPARK FARE TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE PARKING Spring Drive UBUS+Plus service operates every 16 minutes, 5 AM AND TRANSIT OFFICE 8AM TO 4PM AND AT THE CAMPUS to Midnight, Monday - Friday, all year long. Transfers at Bay INFORMATION DESK IN THE UNION CONCOURSE 4PM TO Shote are preplanned for your convenience. 8PM. PARKING AND TRANSIT 963-4000 UNION GROUND FLOOR Page 12 UWM Post Defaults on loans increase by Karen Bemowski of The Post staff

The default rate for the Guaran­ teed Student Loan program in Wisconsin is reaching 9 percent, up from the previous rate of 8 percent. A default occurs, according to the Madison-based Higher Edu­ cational Aids Board, when no payment on a loan has been received for 120 days. Students must start repaying a loan six to 12 months after leaving school. James Jung, executive secre­ tary of HEAB said that although a loan may be in default, it does not mean this money is lost. It will just take more time to collect. "Given a 15-year time frame, and after deducting death, dis­ abilities and bankruptcies, our loss rate is only around 2 per­ cent/'Jung said. "The majority of people are really responsible and coopera­ tive," Jung said the main reason for the increase in defaulted loans lie with the economy. "A lot of our folks are facing difficult economic situations," Jung said, citing the recession and high unemployment. Jung said the federal govern­ ment's recent pressure to formally default loans and the switch to a software computer system which resulted in some loans getting trapped in the process—added to the increased default rate. Despite the higher rate, more drastic measures to collect de- * faulted loans, such as impounding cars, will not be used, according to Jung. Some states have adopted such measures. "That (impounding cars) is just for show and very costly," Jung said, adding that there are also legal implications to such actions. It would not be useful to do that here, Jung said, since Wisconsin does not have as many problems in collecting loans as some states. Wisconsin, through state and private lenders, has over $750 million in loans outstanding.

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Rights may be in jeopardy [from page one] sources with no restriction what­ soever, he said. KANt Hentoff warned that the lack of restrictions will cause police to become "omniscient." "Police omniscience is one of FEATURES: the most effective tools in ty­ ranny," he said. 3Pool Tables • 3 Dart Boards Hentoff was also critical of bills Video Games • Big Screen TV that pass through Congress with­ out the public's knowledge. He PLUS mentioned two bills which he called unconstitutional, that SPECIALS 6 NIGHTS A WEEK passed without notice to the WEDNESDAY - $2 PITCHERS OF BEER public. In the first bill Congress voted THURSDAY - $1 IMPORTS unanimously not to grant Compre­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY hensive Employment and Train­ KAMIKAZES50

OFFICE INDOOR OF THE TAILGATE GROUPS/ REGISTRAR PARTY WORKSHOPS Late Registration -, The tailgate party season is • Personal Counseling January 17-22 and 24-29 not over as the UWM Alumni Group (Most academic depart­ Association and the Athletic ments are not open Department have planned • Assertiveness Training Saturdays) a great winter outing at • Time Management Panther Basket Ball for Last day to add classes - • Good Nutrition on a Wednesday. January 26. January 29 Student Budget The fun begins at 5:30 pm in (Most academic depart­ the Sandburg HalLCabaret • Women's Support Group ments are not open with lots of good food and If you want a real pen, _you want Saturdays.) • Support Group for NoNonsense.® It has simple lines. It's cold beer. A basketball Minorities doubleheader is scheduled rugged and refillable. You can choose ALL COMPUTED ADD/ • Women in Transitional with the UWM women from four writing systems: rolling ball DROP OR REGISTRATION Relationships pen, ballpoint, fountain pen or mar­ FORMS MUST BE playing Carthage College ker. So sensible it could last your at 5:15 and the men taking • Relationships 8c the Black RECEIVED Woman lifetime! HV THE OFFICE OF THE on UW-Platteville at 7:30 pm REGISTRAR BT 12:00 PM next door in the Klotsche • Biofeedback Trai ing Center. Tickets for the food, ON JANUARY 22 beer and games are $4 for • Weight Lo Fee Payment Deadline - season ticket holders, • Hypertensk. January 29 at 12:00 PM $5 for students and $6 for • Single Parents Support alumni/faculty/staff. Group Office of the Registrar Hours Call the Alumni Office at . for the Period January 17-29: 963-4783 for ticket package FREE TO ALL UWM STUDENTS. Monday through Thursday: orders ar^d more PRE-REGISTER AT NORRIS 8:00 am to 6:30 pra information. Friday: HEALTH CENTER NOW. 8:00 am to 4:30 pm 963-4716. 4vM Saturday: BOOKSTORE 8:00 am to 12:00 pm m

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SA, UPB disagree over Arson alleged naming Union after Lacy in Brubakerfire Investigators have listed arson" All occupants were out of the The movement that began last Chancellor Frank Horton with the "The issue is not dead. We're as the cause of a fire which building before the fire depart­ March to name the UWM Union idea. still pushing for signatures. Ten­ resulted in $100,000 damage to TJ ment arrived. after Ernest Lacy has slowed She said that as UPB president, tatively we will come forward with Brubaker's. "Damage to the back room and down somewhat but has not come she would have had to send a all our petitions in March. The fire at Brubaker's, 3124 N. its contents was substantial. The to a complete halt. letter to the Chancellor that "It goes deeper than one per­ Downer Ave., occurred January front room received mostly smoke Last August the UPB passed a indicated approval and student son dying in police custody. There 10. It originated at the base of the and water damage. resolution to name the Union after support for naming the Union are many social and political south exit door on the first floor, The investigation into causes of Lacy and supporters of the pro­ after Lacy. issues involved," he said. according to the official Fire the fire has been turned over to Department report. posal ran a petition drive in an "It was effectively vetoed," White noted that some mem­ the Milwaukee Police Depart­ The Milwaukee Fire Depart­ effort to strengthen the legisla­ Bauman said. "My inaction had bers of the University community' ment's Detective Bureau. No ment received the call at 7:07 a.m. tion. the same effect as a veto would were reluctant to name the Union suspects have been named. from a resident living in one of the Student Association President have. The reason I did that is after Lacy because, he never upstairs apartments. The fire' Brubaker's manager, Terrence Mike White, an active participant because we didn't have student attended school here. He said that department responded by sending MacGregor, said he expects to in the movement, said the peti­ support. There was a lot of he couldn't understand this rea- three engine companies, two lad­ reopen the front room in about a tioners hoped to get at least 2,000 negative reaction." soningbecause many buildings on signatures from students. campus are named after people der companies and a rescue month. The two upstairs apart­ Bauman said there was no who have only contributed money, squad, the report stated. ments sustained only minor Shortly after the initial petition sense in forcing the issue. She but have never attended classes The fire department remained smoke and water damage. drive, which took place during the said that if she would have seen here, on the scene for two and one-half Brubaker's is owned by Nathan fall semester residual registra­ evidence of student support^-at "His death really symbolizes hours. No injuries were reported. Paschen of Hollandale, Florida. tion, White said he "saw at least least signatures from 20 percent the way things are today. It's not 300 signatures." of the student population—she just an isolated issue. Police Union Policy Board President would have considered pursuing brutality has been going on for a M E R I|T D E M U Adrienne Bauman said she never the matter further. • R • long time. It's always been played H 0 M E R U N D E M 0 T E S received any petitions nor "any Bauman said that as far as she off. Minorities have been singled A D U L A|T|E E R U D I T E evidence that the student body R U L E G E R E L I S knows the Union will continue to out," White said. was behind it (the movement)." S L A jr N A D I R S I L T be called the UWM Student "People tend not to sympathize Today's Bauman said she in effect H A J- K A T Y D I D Z E E Union. However White is not as with matters like these," he said. E vetoed the proposal to name the R c A S E E V E R E S T certain that the Union will retain According to White, there may • i F I Union after Lacy. s I c its present name. be a referendum on the matter, crossword S M I R K E D M E K 0 N G| 1 Although the matter was not Petitions are still being circu­ but he said that it's "only a P A S A R R E A R S "o A F possibility at this time." 0 I L S S Y R I A B I D E brought up to the board after the lated in the Black Student Union, 0 D A H E E L A S S T petition drive, Bauman said she SA and the UPB offices, White White said that he doesn't have solution R E M A K E S E P I S 0 D E chose not to approach UWM said. the latest count on the petitions. s N I D E S T D E F A M E • s C E N T G A L E N i Grants may be Students interested in allotted only to CHINESE a AMERICAN FOOD writing news or feature / \ underclassmen articles for the Post [from page one] WE SERVE ff HOT& SPICY Gerke said she does not think attend a brief orient­ administrators are aware of the TOOD cash-flow problem students have ation meeting on Fri., today. X, FAST CARRY OUT LUNCHEON BUFFET HEAB will hear arguments Jan. 21 at 11:30 a.m. in C antonese, Indonesian 11-3 Mon-Sat from both sides at its April meeting. Hunan, Vegetarian, $3.85 ALL YOU CAN EAT Union EG 80. Fresh Sea Food The UW System Board of Regents has not yet made a public 3524 N. Oakland Aye. Shorevyood, 963-9781 statement on the proposal. How­ ever, Regent Herbert Grover, who is also state superintendent of PHOTO-COPIES public schools, has indicated to Run it Yourself HEAB that the regents will re­ Size m x 11" - White Bond lease the system's position by the 25C Minimum April meeting, Johnston said, 4%« EA. i HEAB is an independent state agency and has the power to enact also try us for quality the proposed policy change with- OFSET PRINTING - out any further approval.

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by Claudia Schnagl 72-42. ment team. of The Post staff The Panthers successfully exe­ Hardy and Jones had their cuted their game plan in the first highest-scoring game of the sea­ The return of starting guard half, allowing Stevens Point only son with 27 points apiece to keep Kevin Jones and some fine per­ 34 percent from the floor and 11 UWM's scoring tempo alive as formances turned in by the UWM rebounds. Pitrof led the way with they defeated UW-Superior, 79-61 men's basketball team against 12 of his 14 points in the first half on Jan. 3. challenging opponents during to give UWM 43 percent from the "We got into a running game Christmas break lifted the Pan­ floor, 16 rebounds and two turn­ and it was a high-scoring game," thers to an 8-5 record. overs. Jones said. "I shot the ball a lot Jones, who had a cast put on his "We executed our game plan to freer." left foot Nov. 17 due to a stress perfection in the first half but they With a 6-4 record behind them, fracture, had the cast removed made spurts off our defensive the Panthers had no difficulty in Dec. 22 and was back in action pressure in the second half and we proving their shooting skills Dec. 29 at the North Park College lost our composure as a team," against Colorado College before Tournament. Voight said. 350 people Jan. 7 at the Klotsche "Kevin came back in and he The Pointers held a 23-22 lead Center. UWM shot 57 percent gave us a boost," Head Coach going into the locker room and from the floor in the first half and Bob Voight said. spurted from there. stomped the Tigers, 67-48. Jones averaged 25.4 points per Mistakes by UWM's offense, Pour minutes into the first half, game last season and was the including 17 turnovers, allowed the Panthers changed their 1-3-1 third leading scorer in Division III. Stevens Point to convert 58 per­ trap to a 2-3 zone defense that boosted their lead to 6-2. The Jones currently averages 22.8 cent from the floor and grab 19 defensive pressure allowed the points per game. rebounds. Tigers to shoot just 26 percent "We are far better than I "We made physical mistakes from the floor in the first half. anticipated with Kevin's injury," on offense and we were trying to Voight said. "It's a credit to the do too much," Ray Hardy said, "We had excellent shot selec­ players that we're doing better." who led UWM with eight re­ tion," Voight said. "You can't bounds. underestimate shot selection." Team injuries and exam pres­ With only two days of practice The Tigers, however, basically sures took its toll on the Panthers behind him, Jones made his first maneuvered a 3-2 zone defense in their 62-53 loss at UW-La- game appearance of the season in with hopes of stopping Jones from Crosse Dec. 18. the North Park College Tourna­ shooting inside. Colorado's hopes "It was a typical exam period ment Dec. 29-30 against St. quickly diminished. Jones basketball game," Voight said. Xavier College. Jones pumped in pumped in 13 points in the first The players who were injured or 24 points to lead UWM in a 64-55 half and 21 points total. Jim Gruszka went up for a basket in UWM's 72-42 loss against sick were Kevin Jones, who had a decision over the Cougars to However, Jones is not satisfied UW-Stevens Point Dec. 23. stress fracture, Brent Chitty was advance UWM to the champion­ with, his performances even Post photo by Wayne Peternel nursing a sprained ankle and back ship game. though he is averaging 22.8 points slide a 66-59 victory past the spasms, Mike Ross had bursitis of of successfully meeting that chal­ "Surprisingly, Kevin played ex­ per game. Green Knights for UWM's eighth the knee, and the flu kept Rich lenge. UWM went up against the tremely well for having his cast off "Anytime I score under what I win of the season. Czarnecki from helping the Pan­ University of Colorado, a Division for seven days," Voight said. did last year, I'm not satisfied," After UWM had built an early thers on the board. I school, and lost 81-66. The Panthers went up against Jones said. lead and gained a 38-22 halftime "We were very tentative, pas­ "We were pretty worn down North Park College, in the champ­ "When Kevin gets to his poten­ lead, the Green Knights came sive and nervous," Voight said. and we couldn't play the whole 40 ionship game but could not hold tial, the sky is the limit," Chitty within two points in the remaining According to Voight, UWM minutes—we dragged," Czar­ onto a 32-31 halftime lead and said. three minutes. Jones sank five of received outstanding play from necki said. lost, 67-55. "Kevin is an outstanding play­ six free throws in the final minute Czarnecki defensively and on the Steve Pitrof led the Panthers in According to Voight, the Vik­ er. He's always looking to do to save the Panthers. glass. Czarnecki added six points scoring with 15 points. Jim Grus­ ings played their best game this better, that's what makes him so Jones led the scoring with 21 and grabbed 13 rebounds. Grusz­ zka had 12 points. season and the final score was in good," Voight said. points and Czarnecki snapped ka hit the boards fpr 14 points. Coming off a disappointing road no way indicative of UWM's After UWM secured a 34-23 seven rebounds. Jones continued to be the team's loss to LaCrosse, the Panthers performance. halftime lead, the Panthers kept The Panthers faced a new leading scorer with 27 points and went up against last year's co- "We are just beginning to Colorado at a standstill for 3:11 challenge on Jan. 15 but fell short nine rebounds. champion in the Wisconsin State scratch the surface of what we while Jones popped in six points University Conference, UW- could do as a basketball team," to give UWM a 59-36 edge with Stevens Point, Dec. 23 at the Voight said. 6:34 remaining. Gymnasts take 2nd Klotsche Center. Jones led UWM on the boards The first half of the game at St. After being down by one point with 17 points, Pitrof had 12 Norbert College on Jan. 10 was The UWM women's gymnastics "I really have high hopes for at halftime, UWM lost its com­ points. Both players were named the best the Panthers played all team placed second in a triangular this team," LeGant said. "At the posure and fell to the Pointers, to the North Park College Tourna­ season. That was good enough to meet Thursday at UW-Eau Claire. beginning of the season I predict­ Winona State finished first in ed that we would finish in the top the meet with a score of 129.45 four teams, but right now we are Panthers win seven straight followed by UWM with 125.20 and ranked number three." UW-Eau Claire was third with The women did not disappoint by Mark Sierle The Panthers went up against Bradley Uni­ 121.10 points. LeGant this meet especially on the of The Post staff versity at Peoria, 111. on Jan. 7 and slid by the Nancy LeGant, UWM women's uneven parallel bars. Division I school, 77-75. gymnastics coach, was very happy The UWM women's basketball team continued "It was one of the best games .we played all [Turn to p. 17] with the women's performances. their climb to the top during Christmas break year," Kelling said. racking up seven straight wins with one loss to The Panthers kept up their stride going into bring the team's season record to 9-3. their next game against Lewis University and got The Panthers went up against four Division I the job done with a 70-63 victory. Housley led with schools and came away with victories against 16 points and Clark gained 11 rebounds. three of those teams—University of Illinois- UWM returned home after three road games to Chicago, Bradley University and Evansville host UW-Parkside Jan. 12. University. The Panthers broke loose in the second half to HOUR PHOTO "These past two weeks we played well," Coach outscore UW-Parkside 36-16 and win the game by M.A. Kelling said. "We're starting to work better a crushing score of 71-49. on offense." Junior Tammy Lampley led the floor attack with The Panthers started their play by winning 18 points for the Panthers while Clark led with 12 their annual Holiday Classic Tournament held rebounds. Dec. 18-19. Senior forward Marsha Housley was "Tammy had a real good game against 60 MINUIE FILM PROCESSING voted "Most Valuable Player" for the tourna­ Parkside," Kelling said. "It was one of her ment. C-41 COLOR PROCESS highest scoring games." The Panthers easily defeated Northeastern After their brief home stand, the Panthers Illinois University in the first game of the tournament, 87-84. Senior Jaci Clark led the traveled to Charleston, 111. to take part in the BAY SHORE MALL scoring with 18 points. Both Clark and Housley Eastern Illinois Tournament last weekend. 332-3384 led rebounds with eight apiece. UWM's first game in the Second Annual Heath ("cross from Petrie's) UWM swept the tournament in their champion­ Candy Classic brought them against the Uni­ ship game against Northern Michigan University, versity of Evansville, Ind. winning by a margin of 85-60. Housley led UWM The Panthers out-scored Evansville in both with 20 points. Clark was the high rebounder with halves of the game to go on to win their seventh 13. straight game, 80-60. Clark and freshman Maureen Pitrof were The Panthers advanced to the championship DISCOUNT ON named to the AH Tournament team. round of play, going up against the hosting team, UWM next travelled to Chicago, 111. and went Eastern Illinois. ONE ROLL OF C-41 up against the University of Illinois-Chicago and Eastern Illinois shut down the Panthers, 79-65 walked away with a 63-61 win. to bring UWM's record to 9-3. COLOR PROCESS FILM "It was a tough time, but we pulled it out," Leading scorers for the game were Pitrof and $1 OFF -12 EXP • $2 OFF 24 EXP • $3 OFF 36 EXP Kelling said. Clark with 14 points apiece. Pitrof also led the One Coupon Per Roll (Expires Jan. 29, 1983) Housley led the team with 23 points. Clark and team with eight rebounds for the game. sophomore Darla Wack led in rebounds with nine UWM will play host to Carroll College Tuesday each. The victory boosted UWM's record to 5-2. at 7 p.m. January 18,1983 Page 17

Freshman Linda Saidon placed concern in LeGant's mind. off, especially with any kind of floor exercises, but we beat them third in the all-around competition tumbling." Gymnastics "I was concerned about the low in the meet. Winona State was with 31.65 points and Barb Stan­ Another area of concern for outstanding on the parallel bars, scores the women turned in on [from page sixteen] ford finished fourth with 31.25 even though their scores did not floor exercises," LeGant said. "It LeGant were the scores turned in The women set a team record points. Stanford came in third on show it. They have very nice really bothered me. I do not really on the balance beam. on the uneven parallel bars with the vault with an 8.4 mark. "On the balance beam our girls routines." 33.20 points, breaking the old know why they were so low." had too many falls and that is Next meet we face Northern record of 30.8 points set at Terry Hansen, a junior, finished something that we will have to Michigan at their school this the Wisconsin Women's Inter­ second on the uneven parallel The girls told me that the improve on," she said. Saturday. They have lots of talent. collegiate Athletic Conference bars with a score of 8.45. floor was not as responsive or as I can not predict that we'll win but championships on February 27, As good as the women perform­ springy as other floors have been "It was an excellent meet we'll try." 1982. ed, there was some cause for and as a result their timing was overall. Eau Claire beat us on

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In 1982 Over $3 Billion Dollars Was Available in Financial Aid...... $136 Million Dollars Went Unclaimed! Graduate Why? No Takers! Every year hundreds of foundations, clubs, fraternal organizations, chambers of commerce, pro­ fessional associations and corporations offer scholarships and grants to students meeting their specific requirements. School No student can possibly keep track of all the available sources of financial aid. But National Student Services can. Fellowships & / National Student Services •^Wf V A Financial Aid Matching Service Applications are now available in Graduate Program Offices or the Office of the • NSS provides the link between the financially Graduate School for 1983-84 fellowship programs for graduate students. strapped college student and *3 billion dollars of financial aid. These programs include: Graduate School Dissertation Fellowships Provides you with a detailed computerized report of all the sources you may qualify for. Graduate School Fellowships Summer Fellowships With each financial-aid source you will receive the name and address of the source, it's monetary worth, and eligibility Nonresident Tuition Remissions characteristics. Applications for these programs must be submitted to the applicant's graduate NSS provides each applicant between 5 and 25 sources of finan­ major program by February TO, 1983. Programs evaluate applications received cial aid for which you qualify or your money back—guaranteed. and make nominations for awards to The Graduate School Fellowship Committee which selects the recipients. • Clip and return this Vies, please send me more information concerning National Student Services. UWMI/83 For further information contact Lorie Rieden, Graduate Fellowship Coordinator, coupon or send your name and address to: Office of the Graduate School, Mitchell Hall 261, 963-6267. Name. • National Student Services P.O. Box 11219 i Address Milwaukee, WI 53211 ^ I City. State. Zip. Baaaaaaaaaaaaaas ...

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\ ^ % -i X *. \ * t\ UWM ASSIGNMENT BOOKS WERE $2.25 \* Ws* >• * <», **<, WERE $8.99 ;>?; ,qO<^ 50%OFF NOW$6.99 k AS MARKED . ^ . oV.i*' RECORD CRATE FAMOUS AMOS KITS COOKIES BAGS 7oz REG $2.95 NOW $1.95 T**'

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SELECTED WHITE RULED WIREBOUND PAPER PADS NOTEBOOKS 50-250sheets QhxU

WERE 69C - $4.29 WERE NOW 39*-$1.79 NOW

963-4201 Classifieds

For Rent Large upper flat. 1 block north Roommate: To share 3 bed­ Planned Parenthood contra­ EASY HOME INCOME: Sell of UWM 1/2 furnished. 2 room apt. UWM area, $170 ceptive and family planning books by mail, rush self bedrooms and living room. services at. a price you can addressed envelope for free FOR RENT: four-bedroom heated, 964-0027, after 5. 964-6752. afford. 9th and Mitchell— details: James Nelson, P.O. house, natural woodwork, for­ v bilingual staff 645-8383 Capitol Box 05133 Milw. Wise. 53205. mal dining, parking, $495 locar Lifeguard needed part-time Court Shopping Center tion: 2210 E. Bradford. Call 9-5 day hours ALS or WSI required For Sale 442-8383 Call for an appoint­ p.m., 272-3535. call Lenny 276-0716.. RIB MT ski weekend ment. Join the Ski Club and Ski Clubs P.A. Equipment, lots of stuff from all over the state. Rib Mt. Roommate to share 2-bedrm, The University Legal Clinic is for sale, everything must go, Feb. 4-62 nites, 2 days, dinner completely furnished, $140 for now accepting applications for I negotiable 453-1790. Misc. and party $48. For details see rent and util. Avail, now call, volunteer paralegals. Stop in at Union E343 or call 963-4140 for us in E368. 272-4624. PINKYS information. Deadline is Jan. Haywagon ride offered to all LIVE OR FROZEN 28. former MATC students.. Hot Roommate, East Side, near BABY MICE Chili, beverages. Menomonee Personals UWM, Spacious, $150 plus 1/2 60centsor3/$1.50 Falls area. Call Steve, 352-8969 utilities, 291-0800 weekdays, 1854 N. Cambridge 276-9789 Services or Maureen at 278-6864 by 963-1305 evenings. Eves 6-8 Gene Jan. 19. To Terry, Lisa, Joan, Mimi, Typing: 281-0993 Campus. BJ, Uncle Ben. I'll buy the first Furn. room 1 block from Lancia Sport 76 AC, Front All business students-Alpha round. Union, $125—includes util. wheel dr 5 spd. Mint cond. DON'T BE CAUGHT AGAIN Kappa PSI hosts: Resume cli­ The Mur. call 963-8999. Must sell 3900/best offer Ellen without child care. Call RAGA­ nic Mon. Jan. 24 5:30 Union WHAT DO CATHOLICS BE­ 962-6106 after 6. MUFFIN day care and nursery E280, public accounting night LIEVE ABOUT????? The Bible Garage space 2 blks N. of for quality child care while with local firms Wed. Jan. 26 and Basic Teachings-Jan. 20. UWM. Avail. 2-11-83. SKI EQUIPMENT: Nordica Po­ you're at school or work. We 5:30-8:30 Union Wisconsin rm, The Mass and Grace-Jan. 27. 332-9955. laris boots—size 9 1/2: $100; offer a full or half-day pro­ campus interview clinic Mon. (These lectures are free and Olin Ballet skis, with Salomon gram, year round. Call Jan. 31 5:30 Union E 280, open to anyone interested-no Park PI. 1903 E. UWM area. 6 bindings: $100; Down ski jack­ 276-1133, (Centrally located on office interview clinic Mon. obligation) Tues, 7:30 p.m. bedroom house. Many nice et: $35 call Wally 962-4269. the lower east side.) Feb. 7 5:30 Union E280. Newman Center, Linwood and features, garage, $550, Downer 964-6640. 228-1000,453-9130 immediate. Wanted Hot little plan $1000 monthly 6 EASY STEPS TO STRAIGHT PT. at home. For free details A's (manual). Send $3.50 to Well, we did it! One down and Cramer 2636 N. Cheerful 5 Roommate wanted to share 2 rush $1 to Kelley Co. Box 1402 Mulroy, P.O. Box 551, Hales 30 or so to go! Thank you, my room HEATED upper, garage bedroom 2 bathroom apt. Rent Milw. 53201. Corners, WI. 53132. Author— friends, you've made me $345, immediate. Also 6 rm is $300 per month all utilities 4.0 GPA. proud! HEATED upper, garage, $395, included. If interested call: RESUME SERVICE: prepare, Gaugeroo Feb I. 228-1000,453-9130. 964-1626. design, type your resume; with ' SKI CLUB interviews; 964-4781. If you've been looking for the Thought I'd forget-I'd never Room 1 block from UWM. Rent BABY SITTER needed at prof- Ski Club but have had trouble forget my own Nanook. $82.50 includes heat. Ph. home. Kids are 3 months and 3 JOB HUNTING? finding us, your problems are 962-3414. Immediate opening. years. Mon and Wed, 2:30— Job letters and resumes typed over. The Ski Club is found in Happy birthday Ruth Beaudry! 5:00. More hours if wanted. in quantity on word proces. E368. Professor or grad student to $3/hr. must have own trans­ 272-7248, 964-4258. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNIE share home. All utilities and portation to home on N. Hum­ Lost: Civil War Hat, Brown Sorry I was too busy last night. parking incl. 10 min. to UWM boldt. Call 372-1783 for inter­ TYPING ON WORD PROCES­ leather, Big Reward! Call Dan Tonight whatever you desire, $45 weekly 332-5387. view. SOR: Theses, student papers, at 332-4533. it's yours. Love, Jim -resumes 272-7248, 964-4258. Roommate to share 2-bedroom Wanted: garage/parking Student Association looking for Gobble-Gobble! Thank you for apt. Furn., new decor. Quiet space near Locust and Mary­ MOONLIGHTING PROFES­ qualified students to work pri­ a great New Years Eve. It will resid. area E. of Humboldt land call 961-7075 after 5. SORS I Are you a consultant marily with treasurer approxi­ be a year pretty soon. I hope south of Keefe. $200 inc. utils, who needs word proces. sup­ mately 10 hours a week. we spend at least another 100 nonsmoker 964-2423/475-5858. port? Becky 272-7248, Accounting 201 mandatory. years together. Thanks Young Ad Agency seeking 964-4258. Apply in E351 of Union or call Leanne! Love Ya, Steve. Bartlett-Stowell Ave. people to grow with them. ^63-4366 for more info. Apts./Flats for Rent Immediate, part-time openings Professional and low fee alco­ Call 961-2002. for: layout artist and account hol and drug counseling. 116 executive. Call Bill or Kris at West Silver Spring Dr. RADIO AND TV TALENT New effic. 77th and Capitol 762-7541 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 354-7099. Patricia Mueller. Young Ad Agency is building STUDENT PRICES incl. heat, utils, appli's. $200. an inventory of commercial $7 Shaping , 438-0938 aft. 9 p.m. Resumes-Letters: 961-0931. voices... impersonations, dia­ $9 Shampoo, Condition, Cut/Dry Sports reporters and feature lects and straight voice (A (For Best Results & E-Z Care Advice) For low-priced UWM area writers needed at the Post. If Typing. Editing. 1-day service "BOGEY" voice needed im­ mediately!) If you've got talent apartment rentals call East interested, call Claudia at while u wait. 332-5316. PHONE TUES-FRI10AM-8PM and want some exposure Call Properties: 277-0250. 963-4578. (Calls Reimbursed) 961-1800 Typing, my home, 241-3742. Kris or Bill 762-7541 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. for interview HAIR' OF DISTINCTION MOVING SOON? 3139 N. OAKLAND Typing, $1.25 pg. 961-0970. day and time only. CALL... (below Oakland Serv-U Pharmacy) metropolitan medical KEYSTONE services, s.c. A Service Corporation for Women STUDENT THE POTENTATE OF TOTIN' FREIGHT Specializing in Abortion Services Only MEDICAL Surgery performed by LOW RATES skilled and respected INSURANCE TOP SERVICE • INSURED gynecologists COMPLETE SERVICES INCLUDE: 1983 * Free pregnancy testing * Complete pre- and post­ surgical lab work Spring & Summer * individual counseling * Full contraceptive care 1-1-83/9-1-83 BREAD & ROSES * Post-operative follow-up care Student Only • $191.00 * 24 hour answering service Student & Spouse D $442.00 WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER N. HILRICH, M.D. FACOG Student & Children D $442.00 N. SENDER, M.D. FACOG Pregnancy G. WOODWARD, M.D. FACOG Student Spouse & Children D $578.00 Testing and counseling ^ Abortion Services BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN By licensed, qualified MDs SPECIALISTS Gynecological & Obstetrical Contact Laura at the Outreach Booth Complete services Surgery Mon. - Sat. or call 963-6182 Cervical Cap Fitting & Research Study Appointment requests to 10pm Individual & Group Psychotherapy Sponsored by Lh_"f: mfufi 8:30am-6pmweekdays/8:30am-3pmSaturday 344-3200 278-0260 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 2625 W. WISCONSIN AVE The UWM Student Association Professional healthcare by women forwomen Deadline Jan. 31 We are selling more USED BOOKS

. . .Bee a us e een' buying used books all y e a[__[_ round to the economy, the availability of use d boo ncreas.ing, all the time. /And b-.e c a use s t u re selling their used boo-ks as soon a s, the et along without them, the gua 1 it y of ooks is steadily improving.- When y o u b u used books at Fol left's you save 2 5 - 3 0 % e price of a new book and you can s til l s book back to us later if it's in goo d s h a s t i 11 in demand, if y o u ' v e bought used books before this is the seme start. And F o 1 1 et t 's should be your i i r• s t. Of course, Follett's carries new t ex t b o o Come to Follett's and get a c q u a in t e d r. Textbook Dept., Supply Dept and 6 enera l area. Back to School Specials Reg. o LU'XO STUDY LAMPS 23 95 1 2 •MEMOREX TAPES (90 min.3 pack) Carter's Highlighters . 75 3-Ring Binders w/paper 4 . 20 3— Sub j . Notebooks 2 . 80

Generic Notebooks' PLUS : ALL' BACKPACKS . . . ; . . .,. .... 20% of f MOST DICTIONARIES . . 20% of f ALL 1983 CALENDARS 2 0 % off

Sale ends January 24th. [••'•'• ''••'-. Last day for full refund -on all textbooks is January 3 1st

-*>*> IbUetts 3132 N. Downer Ave., Milw., WI 53211 962-7880