S8S33 gggggg^^

Inside

The good old days .. P.4 Looking into 'Private Lives' P. 9 Gymnasts lose opener.... P. 11

Vol. 27, No. 26, December 7, 1982 Columnist PEC drops two student seats allegedly

by Rob Priewe Berman said. of The Post staff Students involved say because it is student money which goes into assaulted the funding of Parking and Transit they should have a say in how it is Post Editorial columnist Robert At its Nov. 17 meeting, the Physical Environment Committee spent. About $108,000 of segregated fees annually goes to the Owen reported to University passed a resolution calling for the reduction of student representa­ Parking and Transit Office, according to Jim Marsho, director of Police that Student Association tion on its Parking and Transit Advisory Subcommittee. Parking and Transit. This money is used to help support the UBUS, Senator Robert DeVorse struck The resolution, proposed by Professor Fred Berman, reduces the UPARK and shuttle bus services. him across the face with a rolled number of student representatives to two and increases the number The parking and transit subcommittee was created to advise the up newspaper and verbally threat­ of faculty and staff to six. The present composition of the PEC and the Parking and Transit Office on matters related to ened him Friday afternoon in the subcommittee is four students and four faculty and staff personnel. planning, utilization and maintenance of parking and transit facilities Union. The new set-up will go into effect in September, 1983. at the University. This includes advising on parking rates, permit DeVorse had been angered by a The only one who voted against Berman's motion was Kris Gerker fees, transit fares, bus routes and schedules. column written by Owen for the vice-president of the Student Association. At the meeting, Gerke Student members of the committee say their role is to fight for the Dec. 2 Post which criticized the noted that students have made valuable contributions in policy needs of students. In the past they've voted not to raise parking fees Senate Finance Committee, Owen making in the past and could do so in the future. and UBUS and UPARK fares. said. At this point, no action has been taken by the SA in response to the Owen has since decided not to measure. It had been suggested that they might consider formally press charges with the withholding segregated fees from the Parking and Transit Office No student voice District Attorney. until the motion was reconsidered. "Students won't have any voice" as a result of the change, said "I didn't see any use in wasting Mary Mulroy, a student member of the Parking and Transit Paul Erhunmuwunsee, a student representative on the parking and the taxpayers' money," Owens committee, said withholding segregated fees would only hurt transit committee. said. students. Two students, including one handicapped student, will remain on DeVorse contends that any "Holding it hostage until they (PEC) reconsider would be a the committee. threats he made to Owen were terrible, terrible mistake, only fueling the fire." "It's not for the number of students,'' Erhunmuwunsee said. regarding legal action he might be The only way the measure can be reconsidered is if some PEC "Anything that concerns the student body should be decided by pursuing. member who voted for it, would move that the issue be reconsidered. students," said Manoochehr Adhami, a graduate student on the "I've talked with two lawyers... committee. He cited several reasons why the present student I made legal threats to him (Owen) Not slandering representation should be maintained. concerning libel and slander," "I had no intention of slandering students by suggesting they're He said that previously students on the committee were selected DeVorse said Monday. not competent," said Berman. He said he proposed the change from anywhere and often did not regularly attend the committee DeVorse said he would like to because of his concern that the subcommittee was involved in meetings. This year, however, civil engineering students interested see one of two things done: Owen forming long-range policies and was made up by one-half students. in transportation were placed on the committee by SA. should either retract his accusa­ In a memorandum to the members of the PEC, Berman gave his tions about the SFC's allocation rationale for the change in representation. No long-range policy process or provide proof of its "Students are transient members of the University and, therefore, Adhami said these students have attended almost all of the validity. should not comprise one-half of the membership of a committee that meetings and have taken an active role. "If he can't prove it by provid­ formulates long-range policies," he wrote. "We're raising the issues, and they (faculty representatives) are ing evidence, I will consider it "I'm impressed by the students on the committee," Berman said. kind of panicking," Adhami said. lies. If he wants evidence, let him But he added that students are not at the University long enough to He criticized statements that students were not suited to making find it. Our doors our open...our be formulating long-range policies. long-range policy decisions. He said this view was irrelevant because meetings are conducted in pub­ "They don't have a stake in long-range policies," Berman said. the committee doesn't make long-range policy decisions anyway. lic," DeVorse said. He added that the Parking and Transit Subcommittee was Adhami said it deals mainly with things such as increasing the Owen said that regardless of currently the only committee on campus composed half by student number of buses for this year. how DeVorse may defend his members. He also noted faculty already have an advantage in parking around actions he considers it "impermis­ "It shouldn't be different from any other committee at the campus. He said there is one parking space for every three faculty sible behavior" for a student University," he said. members whereas there is only one space for every 18 students. senator. "We're interested in students; if we weren't for students we Adhami said that UWM being a commuter school only compounds "I can't believe that he would wouldn't be here. But we should control (university) policies," the problem. [torn to p. 6, col. 1] Math professor9 55, wins 'Iron Man9 competition Richard Mihalek likes to keep in shape—he just pounds and smoked two packs of cigarettes per works harder than most. Some might even call the day. associate professor of mathematical sciences at "I've found that crash diets don't work," he UWM an "iron man" for his efforts. said. "You really have to change your whole way Mihalek's crowning achievement came when he of life to be healthy.'' finished second in the 55-59 age division in the Besides his regular exercise, Mihalek cut his Budweiser Light Iron Man Triathalon World intake of sugar and meat, and eats fruit for his Championships held in Hawaii in October. lunches at the University. Mihalek gets plenty of During the competition, he had to swim 2.4 support at home, since his wife, Bette, is an avid miles of turbulent ocean surf, bike 112 miles and runner herself. run a 26.2 mile marathon race, one right after the Mihalek favors bicycling because he can enjoy other. Mihalek, 55, accomplished the feat in 13 the outdoors as well as benefit from the exercise. hours, 46 minutes and 31 seconds. For over two decades now, he's found it easier The Iron Man competition was one of six and healthier to ride a bicycle to school from his triathalons in which Mihalek competed this year. Shorewood home. Cold and snowy weather "They are becoming an important phenomenon doesn't bother him in his daily jaunts on his old, among extreme athletes," Mihalek said. rusted three-speed. If it is too icy, he walks Besides the Hawaii event, which was the most instead. grueling, he also competed in Madison, Meno- Although Mihalek was one of 850 entrants in monie, Wausau, Holy Hill and Elkhart Lake, all in the Hawaii Iron Man competition, you might be Wisconsin, and in Rockford, Illinois. In 1981, he able to see him in February 1983, when ABC's competed in the Boston Marathon. "Wide World of Sports" features the 1982 event. Training for Hawaii was an ordeal in itself. Mihalek will be watching, and gearing up for his Mihalek ran 30 miles, hiked 200 miles and swam next Iron Man competition in Hawaii on Oct. 22, four miles each week. Mihalek admits now that he 1983. didn't train hard enough in running, for the When asked how long he plans to keep up his Richard Mlhalek, an associate professor of mathematical sciences, running marathon gave him the most trouble in active physical regimen, Mihalek said "until the prefers to bike to work even during foul weather. Hawaii. day I'm hit by a truck when I'm riding my bicycle. Courtesy of Photo Services Mihalek, a trim 141 pounds, once weighed 182 And I want it to be fast.'' i Republic's Winter FunPassS M Perfect for the long term.

Two round trips to the sun or the slopes for a bargain fare. Plus a third trip, to anywhere we fly, free!

As school terms drag on, you're going to need a break. With Republic's Winter FunPass, you'll have the answer in hand: two round trip tickets to your choice of some of the best Republic's FunPass sun sites and ski spots in the country. So you can take a sun break, a ski break, or both. A From Milwaukee long weekend. A short vacation. Whatever it takes to clear your mind and lift your spirits. s to: You can buy your Winter FunPass now, for less than most of our discount fares. just 499 You can fly once with a friend, or twice by yourself, to any of the places listed. Sun Sites And after two round trips, you'll get another round trip ticket, free! To your choice of Ft. Lauderdale/Hollywood over 160 U.S. cities, more than any other airline serves. So you can sun again. Ski again. Ft. Myers+. Miami • Orlando Fly home. Visit a friend. See a distant city. The sky's the limit. Palm Springs/lndio • Phoenix You can use you'r Winter FunPass anytime through February 10,1983, and your free Sarasota/Bradenton round trip anytime through June 15,1983. The only exclusions are peak holiday Tampa/St. Petersburg travel periods* Tucson - West Palm Beach* But you must buy your Winter FunPass before December 18,1982. So get yours now. Ski Spots You'll save hundreds of dollars on air fare, and get the refreshing study breaks you need. Boise. Denver As the term grinds on, it's one "long term" investment you'II be glad to have. Reno . Salt Lake City For complete details, call a travel agent or Republic Airlines: Beginning December 15,1982, Republic offers even Milwaukee (414) 273-8320; Surrounding Area (800) 441-1414. more nonstop and direct flights from selected cities. Service starts 12/15/82. "Winter FunPass and free trave; not available November 24 and 28 December 18 th'ouqh January 4. April 1 and 4.0'May 27 and 30 NOBODY SERVES OUR REPUBLIC ""'REPUBLIC AIRLINES December 7, 1982 Page 3

Dailey, NBA player, angers rape group

by Jennifer Ann Rude to Tim Hallam of the Bulls' staff. of The Post staff Many people were angered by subsequent statements by Dailey. Women Against Rape is seek­ He later said he didn't really ing to have senior college players commit the assault and felt no sit out a year before they can be remorse in the incident, but drafted by the National Basket­ pleaded guilty only to get his ball Association if they have career in the NBA underway. either been found guilty or plead­ WAR is focusing their effort on ed guilty to violent crimes against the professional basketball play­ women. ers because they consider the WAR is planning an informa­ NBA players to be important role tional picket Wednesday at models for young people. MECCA prior to the Milwaukee After the one year suspension, Bucks/Chicago Bulls basketball the player must then satisfy three game. Gail Baier, spokesperson requirements, Baier said. for WAR, said the picket is a "He must demonstrate public protest against the presence of repentance and accept accounta­ Quintin Dailey, a player for the bility for the crime; he must Bulls. undergo long-term counseling Members of the Phi Pi Rho Phum team defeated the Charles Van Doeren's team, taking first place in Dailey pleaded guilty last De­ with a feminist therapist; and he the UWM College Bowl Monday. cember to aggravated assault must make financial restitution to Post photo by Sue Harris after being accused of raping a his victim," she said. female nursing student while he "Allowing these players to play was a janitor at the University of professional basketball is condon­ College Bowl winners crowned: San Francisco. ing violence against women," Despite the initial charge, how­ Baier said. ever, Dailey plea bargained to WAR plans to picket at 6:45 Phi Pi Rho Phum eyes regionals receive the lesser charge and p.m. Wednesday outside the three years probation, according [turn to p. 6, col. 1] This year's College Bowl cul­ ker, John Iglar, Martin Duffy and competed this year. After this minated in an exciting finish as Timothy Thompson, had lost one selection is made, UWM will the Phi Pi Rho Phum team round previously, and had to win advance to regional competition at defeated Charles Van Doeren's two rounds to capture first place. Marquette University in February. Tuesday evening in the 8th Note Charles Van Doeren's won the Calendar Reader's Digest selects the Coffeehouse. first round 215-185 but Phi Pi Rho questions used, and the national Tuesday, December 7 The College Bowl is run as a Phum came back to win the winner receives a $20,000 prize 12:30 p.m. CONCERT: Concert Chorale, Robert Porter direct­ double elimination tournament. second round 225-95, and conse­ which is given to their university. ing. Union Art Gallery. Free. Phi Pi Rho Plum member quently won first place in the 7-9:30 p.m. VIDEO SHOW: Free showing of video tapes, 2 tournament. The Charles Van This is the fourth year UWM William Selle, David Metzger, Eck Masters speaking on Eckankar. Milwaukee Doeren's finished second, and Christopher Otto and Robert Motl has had a College Bowl Tourna­ Room, free. entered Tuesday's final round Five Swell Guys finished third. ment. This year's all-star game 7 p.m., 9:45 p.m. FILM: The Ruling Class. Union Cinema, $1 undefeated. Charles Van - UWM will now pick eight will be played at the 8th Note students & Union members, $1.50 general. Doeren's, featuring Bruce Wal- all-stars from the 11 teams which Coffeehouse at 4 p.m. on Dec. 8. 7,8:45,10:30 p.m. FILM: Fantastic Planet. SHAC Animation series. Sandburg Flicks. 7-10 p.m. EXHIBITION: Craft Center show and reception. Food and cash bar. Union Art Gallery. Klan ignites rally women's 5:15 p.m. BASKETBALL: Sandburg Hall Night, Women's men's 7:30 p.m. basketball, UWM vs. Chicago State. Men's basketball, UWM vs. Rosary College. Klotsche Washington rally ends violently Center. $2.50 adults, $1.50 students and children. 8 p.m. POETRY READING: Cream City Review. 8th Note Coffeehouse. Spons. by UAB. Free! byDonSchauf members congregating around the Capitol area. of The Post staff The APC protest was taking place at the same Wednesday, December 8 time in McPherson Square, just one block from MEETING:Zionist Caravan, Hillel House. In a scene reminiscent of the late 1960s anti-war the KKK demonstration. 9a.m.-6p.m. Fireside Lounge, rallies, a group of concerned citizens, led by the 9a.m.-2p.m. Union W181, All People's Congress, demonstrated Nov. 22 in Klan moved 9a.m.-5p.m. Union WI79. Washington D.C., in protest against the Ku Klux Greenspan said many residents of Washington 8 p.m. MEETING: American Society for Personnel Admin­ Klan. joined the APC group throughout the morning. istration meeting and elections. Union W175. Klan members had planned to rally on that day. The Washington police dressed in riot helmets MEETING: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The APC is a civil rights group with chapters and brandishing tear gas canisters, picked up the Union E280, free. nationwide. The rally started as a peaceful Klansmen and escorted them to another part of 5:30 p.m. MEETING: Gay Community at UWM. Union E309. demonstration, but eventually blossomed into a the city. Free. heated protest in which rocks were thrown, cars The APC and the residents who had joined 6:30 p.m. SERVICE: Advent Song Service. Wells Campus were overturned and tear gas was sprayed. In all, them, were waiting for the Klan on LaFayette Ministry. Spons. by Wis. Luth. Student Center. 38 people were taken into police custody that Street in Washington. Free. afternoon. What followed was "a result of the long, hot 7:30,9 & GENERIC FDLM: Thriller. Union Cinema. $.75 summer in November," according to Greenspan. 10:30 p.m. Original reports by the Washington police said students & Union members, $1.25 general. (Open It began as a quiet demonstration against the the APC was the instigating force behind the to discount pass holders.) KKK and President Reagan's policies by the APC 8 p.m. events that disrupted the streets around the CONCERT: Faculty & students concert. Wolfgang but turned into a heated battle between the Capitol. Judy Greenspan, director of the Milwau­ Laufer, cello and Laurence Shapiro, violin. Fine Washington police and the civil rights group. The kee chapter of the APC and organizer of the Arts Recital Hall. $3.50 & $1.50. group was irate over the police protection given 8 p.m. RECITAL: Jerry Horner, viola, faculty recital. Fine APC's demonstration in Washington, blamed the the Klan. officials who allowed the Ku Klux Klan to Arts Recital Hall. $3.50 & $1.50. 8 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: Mitchell Chamber Dance demonstrate in the city. Costly protection Theatre. $4 & $3. Also Dec. 10,11 and 12. The group points to the $3 million it says was 8 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: Undergraduate dance concert. Against Klan supporters spent by the government to protect the Klan over Mitchell 254, Spons. by Dept. of Theater & Dance. "The seeds of rebellion were planted by the city the past year. Seeing the protection given to the 9 p.m. CONCERT: Gloria Hays & Glenn Walker Johnson, administrators who granted the Klan a permit to Klan in the morning of the demonstration turned original tunes. Kenwood Inn. $.50 students, $1 demonstrate in Washington," Greenspan said. the anti-Klan group into an angered mob. This general. She noted the protest was not just against the group overturned two police cars and threw rocks 3&8p.m. Klan, but rather anyone who supported the KKK. PLAY: 'Tis Pity She's A Whore. PTTP Studio at many others. Policemen in full riot gear then Projects. Fine Arts Theater. $3. Early in November, the Ku Klux Klan was began making arrests. Fine Arts Theater. $3. Also Dec. 9,10 and 11. given permission to demonstrate in Washington. Greenspan said that in 1925, 35,000 Klan members marched on Washington and were Upon hearing this, the APC began planning to Thursday, December 9 stage a counter-demonstration on the very same uncontested by any group. This year, the Klan 7:30, 9 & FDLM: Invasion of the Body Snatchers and Invaders day. This plan involved all members of APC marched on the exact same parade route of the 10:30 p.m. From Mars. Black Tie Film Series, Union Cinema. groups. 1925 demonstration, and the APC was determined $1 students, $1.50 general. Also Dec. 10. 60 members of the Milwaukee APC attended th the Klan would have opposition this time. 8 p.m.-mid. CONCERT: Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows rally in Washington. No one from the Milwaukee "We wanted to visibly confront the Klan and let (R&B band from Chicago). Union Ballroom. Spons. group was arrested. thm know that they are not appreciated," by UAB. $.75 students, $1 general. The events of the day began at 10 a.m. Greenspan said. She said in that sense the APC Saturday morning with about three dozen Klan was successful in its Washington rally. Page 4 Viewpoints UWM Post Letters. . . Once again, we in the Student see the real picture, do so. Association are subjected to "sour We'll be here. Our door is grapes" tactics of yet another always open. person who obviously doesn't Michael H.White know what's going on. I am President referring to Bob Owen's senseless Student Association column (Dec. 2). The advocates of the so-called Before I wither away and die, nuclear freeze make their pious Bob, I'd like to ask you a few proposals with sober faces. Yet we questions. If we are so unrepre­ say: "They must be kidding!" sentative, why have we con­ Consider: sistently won elections? Are you What really makes us believe the same Bob Owen I've never that we, a non-aggressive nation, seen at a Senate or Senate think that our disarming or Finance Committee meeting? "freezing" of our weaponry Why do our struggles over tuition would make a proven aggressor, increases, day care, financial aid, the U.S.S.R., do likewise? discrimination and student rights Why, if the public record shows in general go unnoticed in your the U.S.S.R. has violated more column? And lastly, Bob, what are than 90 percent of its solemn the sources of your non-facts treaty promises so far, could we rather than your own ignorance? trust it now on a matter of True, only 10 percent of the absolute survival? eligible students voted in the Does it make any sense to limit March election. But what this our defense capability while our implies is that 90 percent of the government allows the trans­ student body didn't care to vote, shipment of the very technology didn't want to vote or couldn't and material which allows the vote for various reasons. Sadly otherwise inferior Soviets to pose enough, the problem is that many any real threat? students are apathetic. Is this What is the World Peace Coun­ what we should represent, Bob— cil and who organized and finan­ apathy? ces it? You write about reality when What could we logically expect you haven't been around to see from a Soviet government headed What about the good old days? by a former chief of the dreaded the facts. We at SA are concerned personal comment just go up and come down; they're Little Johnny might sit on KGB—honorable dealing or chic­ about the welfare and the rights of by Don Schauf used over and over again. We are grandpa's lap and ask, "You anery? students. We want to inform, aid, of The Post staff at a point where people just don't mean that they used to fight wars How much do sincere intentions direct and raise the consciousness watch television anymore, they with guns and tanks and hand for peace matter if the means of of students. We want students to There will come a time in many play it. defending it are destroyed? grenades?" come to us for assistance, be it students' lives when they will be With all these changes taking Would the nuclear freeze re­ Johnny may ask later, "What is academic or otherwise. Through faced with some very puzzling place in society, one should be a hand grenade anyway?" our programs, events, lobbying, duce the risk of a holocaust or questions. These questions will actually increase it? One day in the candy store, the etc., we hope to reduce apathy. In not be posed by some college child may ask, "You used to be a nutshell, this is where we're Enough of coyness and ques­ professor, but by their children. tions! It is time for conclusions able to buy bubble gum for five coming from, Bob. "Daddy," the child will say, and straightforwardness. It is pennies? What's a penny?" In the future, Bob, I urge you to "Tell me about the olden days." suicide, or worse, to enter any Needless to say, if a parent think twice before you decide to It is certain that most everyone agreement with the proven liars doesn't answer these questions use the words "corruption" or at one time or another has asked and double-dealers who rule the clearly, the child could be sent "fraud" and "deceit" in a sen­ his or her parents that very same Soviet Union, whose first leader, away thoroughly confused. It is a tence or paragraph describing SA. question. When this generation of Lenin, taught his students that future parent's responsibility to Also, if you can overcome your adults was younger, questions promises were like pie crust— be well-prepared in order to field severe case of narrow-mindedness thrown at unsuspecting parents made to be broken. the thoughts of the future genera­ and acute tunnel-vision long might have been, "What was it tion. enough to come to our office and Robert Beckes like during World War II?" or "Did black people really have to ready to expect a rash of com- One final note: parents must ride in the backs of buses?'' pletly different questions coming also instruct their children that Chances are, the parent rattled from the children of America. someday they too will have to on for many minutes about sacri­ Questions that parents must be answer the questions of their own r fice and pride in talking about prepared to deal with. Questions offspring. Chances are they won't Opinionated? Write usl "The Big War", or protest and that hold a great deal of influence have some Kiosk writer with George Wallace in discussing civil on a child's life. incredible foresight telling them Editorial Editor of this future. This brings to mind UWM Post rights. Here is a sample of those These days, things are dif­ inquiries so that future parents one last question the next genera­ Union Box 88 ferent. It is a whole different may begin to prepare: tion's representative may ask: P.O. Box 413 generation. Mini-skirts and "Daddy, what was it like before "You mean to tell me they had Martin Luther King are all but Atari?" things called 'newspapers' back Milwaukee, Wis., 53201 forgotten. As for war heroes, Ed Garvey's children may ask, then?" there are none. "Is it true that there used to be a Oh well, maybe all of us old We are moving into a new age. thing called 'The National Football journalists can find a job with An era in which space ships don't League'?" Atari or something. In my view. . . Exotic dancing contains some wrong steps by Michael Froemming for them. Fear of the unknown plays a psychological motivation for viewing only one aspect of our personhood—our large part in this dynamic. exotic dancing in general. Men consider sexuality. The human aspect of sensuality The recent Post article about male I'll admit that when I started down the women in this profession sex objects more has been removed so the dancing has exotic dancing (Nov. 4) just begs for road of personal growth, expanding my than women consider male dancers sex become sanitized. Separating one's sex­ comment. identity and exploring new ways of objects. In one sense, it is possibly a way uality from all the other ingredients that First, I'd like to focus on the term relating to men and women, I was scared. of allowing women to view men in a are integral to our unique personal "liberated" as it applies to men. Some But now that I am a feminist or pro- vulnerable light. But in this case, the identities promotes the idea of getting to men will agree with feminist goals and feminist man, I can look back and think expression of vulnerability is the phsycial know a person only for what he/she can therefore consider themselves "libera­ that I wouldn't change a thing. With the realm and not in the feeling. It could even do to you or for you. ted." But they will only agree up to the help and support of the men's and be construed by women as a way of taking The bottom line is this: What form of point where they have to take responsi­ women's feminist communities in Mil­ risks in a safe atmosphere. equality do we want? One whose defini­ bility for their degradation and oppression waukee, I have experienced emotional, To those men who claim male exotic tion is dictated by men? Or the true of women. Because they do that, they are spiritual and physical nourishment, and I dancing is an issue of equality, I say: Take definition? That is the one that is based on challenging the male-dominated power have come to view myself and the people a good look at how the human body is the acceptance and respect of others and structure and they don't want to share the with whom I socialize in a humanistic and being portrayed (the same goes for female the maximum use of our personal abilities power with women. wholistic light. These are my criteria for exotic dancers)—in a very lustful, existen­ and talents. I opt for the second one. being referred to as a "liberated" man. tialist and objectifying light. Men are comfortable with living their Michael Froemming lives on the East lives according to the role society defined My second point has to do with the This form of entertainment focuses on Side.

Dan Bushman/editor-in-chief Laura Beaumont/ arts and entertainment editor Published by mifflbin Of thl Post It UWM. Inc.. in Indipindint non-profit C0T- Gary Redfern/nen* editor ' Sue Harris/ photo editor E5US,te!?mJf,SlSiln 'S UWJ! ^.SS&FS} !G 9' ZN0 E K,nW00d Shelby Jean/news editor l- i n , ff/ t j v u- r 6lvd*lwaukM.WI. 53201 ,phW Shelby uan/news editor Jaime Lynne Benshoff/co/tf desk chief days during thi acidemic yiir axcipt during holiday and axim p.rlods and bl- Michael Gauger/editortal editor Karin A. Mueller/business manager Wllkly during thl lumfflir. Subscription rati. $20 ptr yaar. Thl Post Is writ- JoaKaren nNelson/sports Bemowski/assistant editor to the editor C.Cpat .Butch/advertising Brhel/production managerartist tisoliln any drosponsibl idltld byi foUnlVITSltr its editoriay of lWisconsin policy an—d contm MilwiuklL l StudintS who an December 7, 1982 OP-ED Page 5 Soviet Union seducing American liberalism "It is curious how, when the Soviets indeed, well-meaning, I would like to try liberals are actually devoted not to liberty amazing. I have never heard an adequate want a policy put into effect, all sorts of to convey to them how they appear to a (the major concern of classic liberalism) explanation for them; neither the attacks opinion groups—church groups, com­ well-meaning conservative. (Well- but to socialism. He understands why of the Birchers nor the self-justifications munity groups, service groups, all led by meaning liberals will have to admit, for liberals are outraged at the suggestion of liberals themselves cover the facts. certified nonpolitical, non-leftist personal­ thr present, that there may be such a that they are secretly in league with the Liberalism has become, to coin a term, ities—spring up like mushrooms to pro­ major socialist power of our time, the par asocial ism. That is, while seldom mote it and collect signatures for petitions Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. But directly socialist, its agenda follows the in its favor." he does not understand why they refuse to contours of socialism with all-too- These are the words not of some native acknowledge what seems to him their predictable regularity. It refused to con­ American witch-hunter, but of Maurice obvious ideological affinity to the socialist demn socialism, and instead condemns Cranston, professor of political science at principle, quite apart from any Soviet those who do—furiously. influence. the London School of Economics. Prof. I can only guess that just as there are Cranston thinks of himself as a liberal, but Nor does he understand why they latent homosexuals who do not admit their he wonders what has happened to the Joseph should be so reluctant to condemn the inclinations even to themselves, so there liberalism in our country. Soviet Union for its abolition of private are latent socialists who are reluctant to "American liberalism," he writes, Sobran property, its subjugation of the family, its admit the implications of their political "continues to define itself only in opposi­ persecution of religion. They are, in fact, agenda or to accept any label except tion and far from rejecting Marx, seems thing as a well-meaning conservative here far more fierce in their attacks on anti- liberal. The Soviets seem to understand only to add more and more pieces of and there, and moreover—however much communits than on communists. As this, and know how to make passes the Marxism to the flimsy structure of its own it may strain credulity—that I am one Cranston says, liberals quite visibly liberal is unable to resist. ideology." Those who want to accuse myself.) define themselves in opposition to con­ President Reagan of McCarthyism ought The conservative feels deeply that the servatism, not Marxism. Frankly, I often think that the American to weigh Cranston's words, which are basic institutions that sustain any society I have spoken often of the "hive" liberal is more truly socialistic than the offered in a genuine spirit of curiosity, are religion, the family, and private syndrome. Why do the angry liberals Soviet "socialist." Soviet success in rather than accusation. property. He knows, too, that these are swarm-attack Ronald Reagan rather than seducing liberals is a measure of both Soviet cynicism and liberal innocence. Loose charges of Communism are, of the perennial targets of socialism. He Brezhnev or Andropov? Reader's Digest course, taboo, and properly so. But why knows, furthermore, that these same rather than The Nation? Jerry Falwell That is why the conservative thinks that in are loose charges of McCarthyism so institutions have been weakened in recent rather than the World Council of Church­ forming the nuclear freeze movement, the prevalent? Is it also taboo to suppose that years by programs and policies advanced es? Why are they more indignant about liberal is responding to the Soviet mating the Soviets have mastered the arts of under the banner of liberalism. Nancy Reagan's wardrobe than about the call. sowing confusion among well-meaning Now it is only natural that it should Soviet Union's war—you know, the one in liberals? flash across the conservative's mind that a Afghanistan? On the presumption that liberals are, good many people who call themselves The disparities of liberal outrage are (c) Los Angeles Times Syndicate A 21st Century look at President Reagan Today is Feb. 6, 2011 and the nation is (PICTURES OF FRANTIC ACTIVITY ROLLS-ROYCES AND EXPENSIVE UP AGAINST THE WALL IN ROSE celebrating ex-President Ronald ON WALL STREET FOLLOWED BY RESTAURANTS.) GARDEN.) Reagan's 100th birthday. Mr. Reagan is MONTAGE OF NEWSPAPER HEAD­ "It was the beginning of an era of "So, in 1984 everything got better in spending the day quietly with his wife and LINES: "MARKET HITS NEW HIGH!"; unprecedented prosperity that lasted America. Even the test scores rose in our some friends, cutting brush on his ranch "DOW JONES TOPS 3,0001"; "RECORD through the 1980s. Unemployment hit an schools because one minute of prayer was in Santa Barbara. NBC is broadcasting a PROSPERITY!") made mandatory and all the children documentary summarizing the years of ' 'Were it not for this amazing turnabout prayed they'd get better marks. his presidency. There are titles, music, of the economy, Ronald Reagan might "During President Reagan's second several commercials and then the corres­ have gone down in history as one of the term in office, U.S. military might became pondent comes on: worst presidents America ever had. such that neither the Soviet Union nor "Good evening." (PICTURES OF PEOPLE ON LONG Menachem Begin dared challenge it. "Tonight we are going to examine the UNEMPLOYMENT LINES, INCLUDING Andy (PICTURES OF TANKS, AIRCRAFT impact that the presidency of Ronald THE PRESIDENT'S SON, RONALD, IN A AND MX MISSILES, DENSE-PACKED.) Reagan had on the United States back in LEOTARD.) Rooney (CORRESPONDENT ON CAMERA the 1980s. "During the first three years of FOR CONCLUSION.) "Historians are generally agreed that Reagan's administration, interest rates all-time low, and in January of 1987 there "This concludes our report on the the five greatest American presidents were so high that even the rich people were only nine people out of work in presidency of Ronald Reagan. We now were George Washington, Thomas Jeffer­ couldn't afford to borrow money from the America. take you live to Santa Barbara, where Mr. son, Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roose­ banks. "Unfortunately, the president's son, Reagan is about to try to blow out the velt and Ronald Wilson Reagan. (PICTURES OF PEOPLE IN CHAUF­ the dancer, was one of them. candles on his birthday cake. (THE CAMERA LEAVES THE COR­ FEUR-DRIVEN LIMOUSINES AND (ANOTHER SHOT OF SON RONALD (PICTURES OF RONALD REAGAN RESPONDENT AND WE SEE SUCCES­ LADIES IN MINK COATS.) IN A LEOTARD.) BLOWING OUT CANDLES.) SIVE PICTURES OF WASHINGTON, "But by 1984 the economy was so good "By 1984 there was no crime left in the "What did you wish, Mr. President?" JEFFERSON, LINCOLN, FRANKLIN in America that rich people were in the country because capital punishment had (REAGAN FACES CAMERA.) ROOSEVELT AND REAGAN.) majority and they re-elected Ronald been reinstated. Budget Director David Reagan: "I wished all that stuff you just "It was in early 1983 that things took a Reagan by a landslide to a second term. Stockman was first to face the firing said about me was true.'' dramatic turn for the better in the first (MORE PICTURES OF RICH PEOPLE squad. He was fired in the Rose Garden. administration of Ronald Reagan. WITH SWIMMING POOLS, DIAMONDS, (PICTURES OF DAVID STOCKMAN (c) Chicago Tribune Co. Syndicate

j Live for God and His People as a... Capuchin a what? Capuchin Franciscans are a religious UWM Union fraternity of men trying to live the Gospel in the Spirit of Francis of Assisi in today's Craft world. Join us in promoting peace, education, Centre and justice—- in ghettoes... in jails... in soup kitchens... in parishes... in halfway houses... on radio and TV. 6th Annual Join us in working with and for the advancement of blacks, whites, Hispanics, native Americans and people of the Third Christmas World in Central America. Check out whether being a Capuchin, committed to living for God and his people, Craft in the spirit of Francis, is for you. No obligation. Write today for more information. Fair Clip and Mail Today! Father John Holly, OFM Capuchin, 1820 Mt. Elliott Avenue, December 6 - l Oth Detroit, Ml 48207 Yes, send me information about the Capuchin way of life. in the* Union Name Age Concourse College Address I-'- r ,J'. m 8am to 5pm City _ State Zip J Page 6 UWM Post UWM plays big role in record blood drive Volunteer Services Unlimited contributor among educational in­ held its fifth and final blood drive stitutions in southeast Wisconsin. of 1982 in November with encour­ Patricia Busalacchi, assistant to aging results. the art department chairman at According to Coordinator UWM, gave her 47th pint of blood Estelle Felber, this last drive in the November drive. surpassed the goal of 1,500 pints "I try to do it every time," she by 82 pints. This makes it the said. "I never feel faint and largest blood drive in VSU's. sometimes the only time I get to history. relax is wheri I'm stretched out on The need for blood is becoming that table. I always feel good more urgent because donations when I'm done," she said. have decreased, especially due to business layoffs. The Blood Cen­ VSU extended warm thanks to ter is now turning to schools and everyone who donated blood this religious institutions for help. year to help make the 1982 If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know UWM has been the largest campaign a great success. what's stopping you from getting the American Express* Card? You guessed it. Nothing. Because American Express believes in your future. But more than that. We believe Assault details differ in you now. And we're proving it. A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is [from page one] the end," he said. even good for 12 months after you graduate. resort to violence or intimidation Owen defended his column as But why should you get the American Express Card now? to stamp out views other than having valid claims. Because the Card is great for shopping. his," Owen said. "I was approached by a mem­ Whether it's a new suit for the job or a new stereo for home, the American DeVorse said The Post is doing ber of the Latin American Soli­ Express Card is welcomed at the finest stores all over the country. And even if you students a disservice by printing darity Committee who found the such articles about SA. views I stated in my article to be need furniture for your place, you can do it with the Card. "It builds student apathy true, if not a little overstated," Of course, it's also great for restaurants, hotels, and travel. It also begins to (which is) damaging to students in Owen said. establish your credit history-for any really big things you might need. So fill in the coupon below and American Express will send you a Special Student Application right away, along with a free handbook that has everything you need to know about credit. Or just look for an application at your college bookstore WAR to picket Bucks game or on campus bulletin boards. The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it.3* [from page three] man with us," he said. Bill King, of the Buck's public Please send me a Special Student Application relations staff, said the policy for the American Express* Card and the free Credit Handbook. arena. Members will ask people to change WAR is seeking would Mail this coupon to: sign a petition for the policy basically be illegal. American Express Company change. "You would be denying an P.O. Box 923, Madison Square Station Hallam said the Bulls drafted individual the right to work," he New York, New York 1O010 Dailey last June and did not said. anticipate any outcry or public King said the Bucks stayed relations problems. However, he away from Dailey at draft time. City Zip did say the team received a few He said he understood WAR's College or University phone calls. intent to "heighten awareness" of © American Express Company, 1982 He called Dailey's actions last violence against women, but he December an "isolated incident." said a picket line in Chicago would "You can't really fault the Bulls be a better idea. He said a picket for what the courts do," he added. line in Milwaukee is not hurting So far, Hallam said he didn't think the Chicago Bulls or Quintin the Bulls felt any regret about Dailey at all. drafting Dailey. "It's a negative situation at "He's been a perfect gentle­ best," he said. Her Say Day care facilities provided to American workers at their places of employment have increased five times compared to what was available fiveyear s ago. About 415 major employers, from banks to factories, now provide some kind of child care assistance to their workers, according to a report entitled "National Employer Supported Child Care Study Project." The study found that employers as well as employees benefit from the on-sight centers as 18 out of 20 businesses have cut their worker turn-over rate by an average of 24 percent after they began the day care assistance programs.

The Ford Motor Company has passed a bit of advice to their independent dealers about conducting business with a large portion of their consumers—women. Upon discovering that women have accounted for over 40 percent Fantastic Planet of new car purchases last year in the United States, Ford has advised Voices: Cynthia Adler. Barry Bostwick. Mark Gruner: Directed by Rene Laldux: 1973 dealers "never call a would-be buyer 'honey' or 'dear.' ' The figure was provided by the Automotive Information Council located in Michigan. Women's News Institute PHOTO-COPIES Run It Yourself 1 Size 8% x 11"- White Bond 4 /2

•also try us for quality OFSET PRINTING Tuesday, Dec. 7th 254 for Sandburg Residents OPEN: 7:00, 8:45 & 10:30 pm KOPY-PRINT INC. 8:00 am. - 7:00 p.m. Daily $1.50 for Non-Residents 3592 N. OAKLAND 9:00 am - 2:00 p.m. Saturday Sandburg Flicks Cinema & Flicks movie passes not honored at SHAC events December 7, 1982 Arts and Entertainment Page 7 'Private Lives' like Music in your these must be seen! own backyard by John Dolan control. She also brings an elegant, earthy sort of of The Post staff unpredictability to Amanda's character which is by Julie Bolding pleasing to watch. Occasionally Frost's British of The Post staff Written slightly over 50 years ago, Noel accent seems slightly removed from what it Coward's "Private Lives" has already taken on should be. And every now and then she has Loyal Cowles' performance at the 8th Note Coffeehouse last something of the status of a classic. Since then it trouble projecting. Thursday was the seventh in a series of concerts by singer-song­ has been produced numerous times, but rarely writers. with such skill as was displayed this weekend by Richard PerlofPs Victor is priggish and stiff In three sets, Cowles did a series of songs, many of which were the Professional Theatre Training Program. virhout being at all one-sided. As Sibyl, Carol written by Greg Brown, Steve Goodman, Mike Smith and Stan Haynes is suitably touchy and excitable. And Rodgers. Cowles also included other original and traditional The plot is simple Flvot and Sibyl Chase are on when Perloff and Haynes go at it at the end of the numbers. their honeymoon. So are Victor and Amanda play, the result is pure verbal mayhem. The musicianship Cowles displayed was forceful, evocative and Prynne. All this would seem normal enough frisky. His acoustic guitar playing added a lot to his warm and except that Amanda and Elyot were married Bill Browning's set is functional, which is flowing vocals; the two meshed together to make an emotionally previously. By coincidence both couples are in the saying a lot, given the limitations of Mitchell 425. fluent whole. same French hotel. Moreover, they are in The costumes are somewhat haphazard; yet, adjoining rooms which just happen to share a they do manage to convey an indication of time The audience's favorites seemed to be "I'm Changing My Name terrace. and place. to Chrysler," the amusing "Talking Backwards" and the satirical "In Squirrelly Valley." Act one sets up the situation, act two is Jewel Walker's direction catches the oneups- Overall, Cowles was friendly and engaging. He had a refreshing primarily a duologue between Amanda and Elyot, manship between the sexes. The blocking is modesty and sincerity which, coupled with his musical skills, made and act three is short and resolves the exceptionally crisp and the acting style well- his songs more appealing. mismatched couplings. paced. Act two, which is basically a two-character Only 35 people attended the concert at the 8th Note Coffeehouse scene lasting almost 40 minutes, can drag if it's last Thursday. As Elyot, Neil Maffin is superb. With an not handled well. Under Walker's direction the Jean Otto, director of the Coffeehouse, wonders why more people impeccable British accent and an upper class way scene goes very quickly. haven't been attending the shows. of comporting himself, Maffin looks as if he just stepped out of an episode of "Brideshead There are several points, though, where "The quality of entertainment is excellent. There's never been Revisited." believability is lost. The maid's miming action at this kind of series on campus before. It's a new image for the the window is not clear. Amanda's monologue, Coffeehouse," she said. What can you say about Maffin's performance also at the window, which begins, "What a For anyone who missed Cowles at the 8th Note Coffeehouse, he which captures the nuances he has brought to the glorious morning. I do love Paris, it's so genuinely will be performing at Numero Uno's on Dec. 23 and 25. Coming up role of Elyot? Whether he's catty with Sibyl or in the gay. Those lovely trees in the Champs Elysees..." next Thursday in the concert series is singer-songwriter Claudia midst of an argument with Amanda, Maffin is doesn't work either. Also, when the maid enters Schmidt. Admission to the Coffeehouse is $1.25 for students. wonderful. His knockdown, drag-'em-out tussle Amanda's flat and trips over the fallen lamp, I with Amanda, which closes act two, is delightful. was made conscious of a piece of stage business. Maffin's rapier-like responses are especially fitted to Coward's urbane dialogue. "Private Lives" is a simple play, that with all As Amanda, Lindsay Frost is also quite good. the best intentions, is often done quite badly. Spyro Gyra's jazz She gives a '30s sex goddess type quality to her Jewel Walker's production avoids the more character without making her seem cheap or salient pitfalls of the script; and it revels in a stupid. Like Maffin, Frost handles Coward's sense of style that is both pleasingly slick and full witticisms with a cultivated, subtle sense of of substance. travels 'Incognito' by Frank Savoy . of The Post staff

Spyro Gyra has been one of the most popular groups in the jazz Co-operating to make fusion field for many years. Their latest release is "Incognito," and the title is appropriate. This album is hard to distinguish from any other Spyro Gyra album recently released. The group's leader, saxophonist Jay Beckenstein, has abandoned music in the Kenwood Inn his regular working group and has enlisted the service of well-known studio men like Richard Tee, Marcus Miller, John Tropea and Steve Gadd. Some of the old members do perform, but not in the same capacity. This contributes to the "incognito" aspect of the music. by Dave Redemann piano, he captivated the crowd with a heartfelt The use of studio musicians adds more refinement to an already of The Post staff rendition of the popular "Mr. Bojangles." When well-polished band. The end result is a glossy one. The tunes are he announced that he would call it a night, the enjoyable, light and Latin in flavor. And still the Beckenstein sound Four local folk musicians were featured at the audience persuaded him to return for an encore. still shines through. "Songbook Showcase" in the Kenwood Inn Finally, Al Williams performed a lively set of Saturday night. his own material. One song, he explained, was The popular Spyro Gyra sound is intact, but for anyone who is The show was a benefit for the Milwaukee based on the philosophy of a bag lady who told expecting something new, "Incognito" is a disappointment. Musicians Cooperative, an organization dedicated him that we are all just "Shadows in the Bus to promoting original Milwaukee music. Everyone Depot." Williams and another co-op member, who attended received a free copy of "Milwau­ Wayne Babich, teamed up on this and several kee's Songbook Showcase." other numbers which demonstrated their abilities Keyboardist Bob James and guitarist Earl Klugh have teamed up The first performer. Rick Kokan, played a as skilled guitarists. Lee also joined Williams on once again on "Two of a Kind." This is a change of pace from the variety of songs, including a boogie-woogie the memorable "Song for a Friend." pop and R&B styles that both men have been dabbling in (Klugh's number called "Shootin' the Blues." He informed The atmosphere at the Kenwood Inn was "Crazy for You" and James' "Hands Down"). the audience it was in the songbook, and friendly and relaxed. Although problems with the In contrast to Spyro Gyra's album, the line-up on "Two of a Kind" encouraged them to let him know if he sang the sound system occasionally caused delays, the is smaller. In addition to Klugh and James, there's Gary King on wrong words. performers took it in stride and made the best of bass, Harvey Mason on drums and two percussionists, Doc Gibbs Mud River Lee took the stage next. He kept the the situation. and Sammy Figueroa. crowd smiling with humorous stories like "Top of The crowd seemed to appreciate the pleasant At certain times, there seems to be telepathy between Klugh and the Broccoli Man," a song about a long-winded evening of entertainment, and clapped or James. Their solos were cut from the same mold—a mold which waitress in a restaurant that serves every kind of snapped their fingers along with many of the emphasizes melody and light improvisation. It's also good to hear bean imaginable. songs. the acoustic guitar stylings of Klugh. Then came the soft-spoken Bill Brown, who This performance marks the beginning of the "Two of a Kind" is already climbing up the Billboard charts, just introduced himself as the father of the group. He promising Milwaukee Musicians Cooperative. as their first duet album, "One on One," did. This should say added he was still young at heart, even though he Other projects are already in the planning. Look something to the record companies who think of Klugh and James as was getting on in years. Poised behind his electric forward to hearing more from them. just pop artists. Watch for the Women in the Arts series on the Arts and Entertak—lent page 1I II I I

^0mmm V ...• 1 *L **

^ * 3^ * * #

^-aaaSr 1 # #J(U

& l*j|»- ....* ...... _:...

I : in illl 1 II I I $ . >&&&&&&<&&&&&&&&&&&&&<&,&,<&£

$ an enc hante d eason Ira n anII o us at the UWM Bookstore

^C$9C$>C$9C$9C39C$9C$9Ci$9C$9C$9 C$»C$9C$9C$9C$»C$9C$9C$9C$9C$9C$»C$> <^ Page 10 UWM Post

Minority enrollment decreases slightly by Doug Hlssom ish Speaking Outreach Institute of The Post staff have been formed to provide the students with the appropriate New figures on the number of support activities. These offices minority students at UWM have were set up as part of the Demon­ drawn positive but reserved re­ stration Retention Project which action from UWM officials who began operating in September. Co-sponsored by: work closely with minority enroll­ "These programs help the stu­ Campus Organization ment. dent to overcome barriers and it for Israel A total of 2,592 minority stu­ gives them more personal atten­ & dents are enrolled at UWM this tion," said Mickelson, who is also Hillel House fall, eleven short of last year's coordinator of the project. 3035 N. Stowell Ave. total of 2,603. Although this He pointed out the importance represents a slight decrease of 0.4 of the program, saying only 28 percent, UWM's total student percent of minorities who enter enrollment fell 2 percent, from the University graduate, as op­ 26,663 to 26,122, giving minorities posed to the 48 percent rate for a 9.9 percent share of enrollment. non-minorities. This is up from last year's 9.6 ISRAELI FORUM percent share, the Office of Insti­ More minorities WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8th tutional Studies reported in late Jointer said that through these 11:00-12:00 October. programs the minority enrollment The Media and Lebanon: What Happened and What Was Reported Douglas Mickelson, special as­ will continue to rise. Fireside Lounge sistant to the vice chancellor, said "We're on the right track but it 12:00-12:45 he was happy the minority enroll­ takes years to show real results," "Anti-Zionism": Code Word for Anti-Semitism ment didn't drop proportionate to he said. Fireside Lounge the overall enrollment but he was Only one group, Hispanics, rose 12:45 - 1:25 disappointed there was not more in actual enrollment over last MOVIE - The Dhimis - Jewish Arab Refugees of an increase in the percent age year, from 384 to 422. Fireside Lounge of total minority enrollment. "The increase could be attri- 1:00-1:45 He said these numbers showed [tumtop. 14, col. 1] Women in Israel - Union West 179 the programs set up by the University to encourage minority enrollment were working. In March 1979, the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents appointed a System Review Com­ BARGAIN BOOKS mittee on Minority Student En­ rollment History and Projections. In Feb. 1980, the committee published "A Design for Improv­ for Christmas giving ing Opportunities for Minority Persons in Wisconsin Higher Edu­ cation in the 1980s." THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES. By Charles Dar­ GREAT ARCHITECTURE OF THE WORLD. win. Nearly 100 illustrations. Superb Nearly 800 photos and illustrations, over new edition of the book that revolutionized 440 in full color. Magnificently illustrated the study of biology and permanently al­ history of the world's greatest buildings. Specific Incentives tered man's idea of his earthly origins. Pictures and explains man's finest archi­ Distinguished as one of the most readable tectural achievements from Stonehenge to The committee made several and accessible works of the scientific the 20th Century. Over 320 specially recommendations on how to in­ imagination ever written, this edition is created cutaway drawings (174 in full col­ id* crease and retain minority student exquisitely illustrated with the work of or) depict buildings from inside and out masterful 19th century engravers. and from different angles. This superla­ enrollment. These included speci­ Special, Only $6.98 tive volume covers every major style and fic incentives which would encour­ includes the works of the world's foremost #c THE INTERNATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ENCYCLO­ architects. age minority recruitment. Also, PEDIA AND ATLAS. Handy, easy-to-use Pub. at $29.95 Only $15.95 encyclopedia of geographic places and special programs were to be set CHRISTMAS FUN WORLD. 512 fun-filled terms, with detailed info on 25,000 entries. pages of holiday activities: mazes, follow- up for the University to go the Gives pronunciation, location, size, popu­ the-dots, puzzles, games, pictures to color lation and other vital statistics, plus his­ middle and senior high schools to and lots more. Plus, a bonus of delight­ tory, economic importance and interesting encourage minority youth to take ful Christmas stories and hilarious holiday places to visit. Features 64-page full jokes and riddles. 85 x 11. Softbound. courses which would prepare color world atlas with complete index. Pub. at $7.95 Only $3.98 them for college level work. 1,008 pages. 9x11. UWM has set up a program to Pub. at $24.95 Only $12.98 READ, WRITE, AND SPELL . I T RIGHT: 3 Vols in 1. By S. Smith, et. al. Practical achieve this goal. Chancellor ITALIAN REGIONAL COOKING. By Ada Boni. guidebook for anyone who wants to im­ Frank Horton and five representa­ 144 pages of full color photos. 600 deli­ prove his reading, writing and spelling. tives from UWM have joined a cious and authentic recipes. Here; te real Incl. advice on letters, essays, term pa­ Italian cooking--the culinary treasures of pers, resumes and advertising copy. 480 council with Lee McMurrin, Mil­ the countryside, seacoast, cities and tiny pages. Special, Only $4.98 waukee superintendent of public mountain treasures presented in a stunning lavishly illustrated volume. schools, and his administration. VIETNAM: THE HISTORY AND THE TACTICS. Pub. at $19.95 ^ Only $12.98 270 photos and illustrations, 100 in full Together, they are working with color. Detailed and unbiased history of the public schools to show minor­ the political and military aspects of the Vietnam War. includes the French in ity students what UWM has to FABRIC COVERED PAD HOLDER. Holds 8^ x Indo-China, the Tet Offensive, domestic offer. 11 note pad. Great for class notes, read­ politics, the invasion of Cambodia and its ing notes, etc. Pad included. 9^ x 12;. "UWM was viewed as a white, aftermath. 8 3/4 x 11. Only $3.98 Special, Only $9.98 middle-class university and most AMERICAN INDIAN ART. By N. Feder. 302 blacks never got the opportunity Illustrations, including 60 full color plates. STEICHEN AT WAR. Ed. by C. Phillips. to see what programs go on here, Huge, opulent survey of the dynamic art Over 200 Duotone photos. Terrifying kami­ and fine craftsmanship of the North Ameri­ kaze attacks. The launching of torpedo- but the administration has taken can Indians. Richly informative text ex­ bombers. The debriefing of exhausted steps to change this," said plores the origins, development and stylis­ pilots. A magnificent collection of photo­ tic variations of Indian art. Ample illus­ graphs taken by Edware Steichen and his William Jointer, special assistant trations and color plates depict the pottery Naval Aviation Photographic Unit in the to the Equal Opportunity office. of the Southwest, wooden masks of the Pacific Theatre of WW I I . 9J x 12;. Pub. at $40.00 Only $17.95 Through such efforts as the Eskimos, beadwork of the Plains, basketry of California, more. 448 pages. 11; x IO3 "Inroads Program" and "The Orig pub. at $60.00 New ed, Only $29.95 HOLY BIBLE: KING JAMES WHITE. A beau­ GRAY'S ANATOMY: The Classic Cotor Col­ tiful Bible you and your family will al­ GUEST program," high school lector's Edition. 780 detailed illustrations LIFE BEFORE MAN. By Prof. Z.V. Spinar. ways treasure. Its special features in­ and diagrams including 172 color plates. students are told what courses to 162 illustrations in color. Fascinating clude deluxe padded white simulated leath­ This landmark 1901 edition of one of the take to prepare them for UWM. A account of the evolution of the main forms er covers, gold stamping on front and greatest reference works of all time is a of prehistoric life on earth with time spine, gilded edges on all three sides, 80- brochure titled "Preparing for must for physicians, students, artists, and charts showing the sequence of geological page Bible Dictionary, 32 full color Rem­ the medically curious. The 1248 page text UWM" is sent out to every public eras, theories on the birth of the solar brandt reproductions, family record section is teeming with fascinating information. system, modern classification of plants and with full color decorative borders, red- middle and secondary school stu­ New introduction, quality printing, hand­ animals, glossary of terms, etc. 8 x 11. letter New Testament text, more. 832 pages . dent. some binding, and a fantastic low price. Special, Only $9.98 8 1/4x9 3/4. Only $8.98 Pub. at $29.95 Only $14.98 Retention studies Another major part of the 1980 And many,many more...... while supplies last. Regent report dealt with the retention of minority students once they have enrolled. Offices such as Black Student Advising, the Native American Studies Pro­ gram, the Department of Educa­ tional Opportunity and the Span­ December 7, 1982 Sports Page 11 Men cagers win Gymnasts lose first by Thomas Rathkamp Playing to best of their ability: Voight of The Post staff The UWM women's gymnastics team lost its season opener Friday night, falling to UW-LaCrosse in a close meet at Baker Fieldhouse. by Claudia Schnagl The players became over­ Foul trouble and two foolish LaCrosse, led by Maura Godsted and Kathy Doyle, won 125.90 to of The Post staff confident and thought the game passes by Hardy forced Voight to 124.75 in the Panther coaching debut of Nancy LeGant. would be easy, Voight said. substitute Marc Lawrence for In each of four events—the vault, parallel bars, balance beam and The one principle that Coach "We're on a confidence roll," Hardy in the second half. floor exercise—each team entered 12 gymnasts. The top four Bob Voight stresses most often to Chitty said. "We just have to take "Lawrence is much more con­ finishers.from each team determine the team score. his players is that they should one game at a time. That's how servative and Hardy was having LaCrosse placed two of the top three finishers in the vault and bar perform to the best of their ability. you make it to the finals." some foul trouble," Voight said. events while building a 64.00 to 61.30 lead at the halfway mark. The UWM men's basketball Starting forward Jim Gruszka In the second half, Chitty Godsted won the vaulting event, with Barb Stanford of UWM team did just that when they was fouled by guard Frank Jones appeared to get too aggressive finishing second and Val Smith of LaCrosse taking third. breezed to a solid 82-65 victory in the final minutes of the half and and to play too far from his Smith won the parallel bars, with Stanford again placing second over Northeastern Illinois Univer­ position. scored two points at the line to and Doyle of LaCrosse taking third. sity Saturday night at the Klot­ widen UWM's lead to 33-25. "I have a tendency to wander sche Center. too far away from the top," he Stanford, a junior who advanced to the Association for Inter­ UWM entered the game having collegiate Athletics for Women nationals last year, won the all-around "I don't get hung up on shot 71 percent from the line said. "Voight didn't want me to winning," Voight sajd. "I talk a guard my man 25 yards out and competition with Doyle and Godsted finishing second and third. against UW-Whitewater but only Godsted and Stanford tied for first place in the floor exercise, with lot about playing up to abilities to 45 percent against Concordia Col­ that's why he kept yelling, 'Stay Brenda Wanke of LaCrosse taking second and Jill Witte of UWM become the best possible team. lege on Wednesday night. home Brent.' " The team is playing up to its finsihing third. "Our free throws were just "Our players are playing so ability and we're off to a good Witte, a junior, edged out Doyle to win the balance beam event, atrocious," Voight said. "Foul well and they really worked hard start." and her teammate Sharon Penn placed third. shooting is a habit, it becomes in practice. This was the end The homestead victory boosted result of hard practices," Voight In her first season as head coach, LeGant predicts the Panthers contagious. All of our players will finish in the top four of their conference in the Wisconsin the Panthers' record to 3-1. have good mechanics on foul shots said. Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference competition. The strength of the Panthers and that's evident along with our The Panthers host Rosary Col­ "We don't have as much depth as I would like in all events, but if was quite noticeable compared conditioning." lege at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night in with NIU's sluggish play. what Voight calls a crucial game. we stay healthy, we should show well," LeGant said. On the Thursday following the The Panthers will now compete in six straight road meets, starting "They are off to a slow start Concordia game, UWM spent an "We're off to a good start but if (1-7), they are in the midst of their we can be 4-1 after Tuesday's Dec. 10 at UW-Whitewater, and will return Feb. 11 to host UW- entire practice on conditioning. Oshkosh and Wheaton College of Illinois. exams and they have been on the The good mechanics Voight game we'll be off to a great road for two hours," Voight said. start," he said. Besides LaCrosse, LeGant said she expects tough conference referred to were apparent in competition from Oshkosh and Eau Claire. "They didn't play to their Saturday's game. UWM shot 83 potential," UWM starting guard percent from the line in the first Jones still injured Brent Chitty said. half and 80 percent in the second "They are a good ball club," half. Senior guard Kevin Jones will Women cagers win^ forward Ray Hardy said. "We just NIU's sluggishness took its toll be in a cast until sometime after outplayed them." in the opening minutes of the Christmas, according to Coach Hardy was UWM's leading second half when UWM increased Bob Voight. despite poor execution scorer with 24 points. Hardy sank its 35-25 halftime lead by nine Jones had his cast removed and the winning basket. UWM then the first four points of the game to The UWM women's basketball points. his foot re-examined Monday. stole the ball from Whitewater give the Panthers a lead they team overcame a poor free throw Hardy popped in five of the nine According to Voight, the doctor and Marsha Housley was fouled. maintained the entire game. percentage to defeat UW-White­ points and Gruszka added four. found little improvement with the water 62-61 Saturday at the She missed the first of her bonus "Ray is a major factor for our "The turning point came in the stress fracture of his left foot. Klotsche Center. shots, but Lisa Wszalek was there quick starts," Voight said. "To start of the second half. We "It's like putting a piece of tape to grab the rebound. date, Ray has played outstanding. According to Jaci Clark, who played very sharp and crisp and I over broken glass," Voight said. With about 45 seconds remain­ I'm very pleased with him." led the Panthers in scoring with 21 was pleased with our man-to-man "It has changed very slightly. points, UWM didn't win the game ing, Wszalek was also fouled. She The Golden Eagles could have play," Voight said. Another cast was placed on at the line but rather by rebound­ also missed her first shot and used a player with Hardy's quick­ NIU was unable to break the Jones' foot, which will stay on ing their missed free throws. Housley grabbed the rebound. ness to ignite their sluggish play. Panther defense and as a result until after Christmas when his With about 10 minutes remain­ She then passed the ball off to The Panthers gained a 6-0 lead scored mainly on loose balls. foot will be examined again. If ing in the game, Whitewater Lampley, who was able to run out within the opening five minutes, "Our defense was solid," Chit­ Jones begins play after Christ­ overcame a seven point deficit to the clock. but NIU came back for the only tie ty said. "They didn't score on our mas, he will have missed a total of tie the game. "I don't think we played that of the game at 10-10. zone—they scored on free balls.'' nine games. Tammy Lampley finally made [torn to p. 12, col. 1] Women fifth, men eighth at Wheaton Invitational by Steven Fisher ly, witn times ot 2:4o.o and 2:47.3. should have done better. I'm not of The Post staff Haug finished second in both really happy with our showing," the 50 and 100-yard butterfly with Russell said. The UWM women's swimming times of 28.3 and 1:03.9. Haug The men's team placed eighth team placed fifth while the men's also came in third in the 200-yard out of twelve teams with only two swimming team placed eighth at fly in 2:23.9. performances good enough for the Wheaton Invitational Friday Freshman Beth Kissinger came fourth-place. and Saturday at Wheaton College. in third in the 500-yard freestyle Scott Harder placed fourth in Lake Forest College finished and fifth in the 1650-yard freestyle the 50-yard freestyle in 22.42. first in the women's meet followed with times of 5:35.0 and 19:25.6. Junior Rex Miller also finished by TTW-Stevens Point, Wheaton, fourth in the 100-yard freestyle in am: Augustana. Jadin third 49.50. . mishing fifth out of thirteen- Other top finishers for the The only other top performers teams left coach Nancy Walsh women included Jadin's third- for the men were Dan McCormack very pleased. place finish in the .100-yard and Glen Ringwall. "I'm very happy with their breaststroke in 1:15.1 and Hue- performances, especially beating gel's fifth-place finish in the same McCormack seventh Lake Forest in the 400-yard med­ event with a time of 1:16.3. McCormack placed seventh in ley relay," Walsh said. "Lake Coach Walsh was impressed the 400-yard individual medley Forest was favored to win this with the performance of Stevens with a time of 4:37.30. event, but my.girls went out and Point, who came in second at the Ringwall swam his personal beat them." Invitational. best in the 200-yard breaststroke Not only did Liz Jadin, Buffie "Kin Swanson beat out our with a time of 2:29.59. Huegel, Maria Haug and Heidi Beth Kissinger in both the 1650- "Other than Harder and Miller Scadden win the event, but they yard and 500-yard freestyle there isn't much to talk about," set a new pool and meet record, events. We Would like to see that Russell said. "It was a real finishing the relay in 4:21.9. switched next time we swim eye-opener for the team, especial­ against them," Walsh said. ly for the veterans. I think the men Best split time "The Wheaton Invitational ate too much turkey over Thanks­ Scadden anchored the relay gives the women a chance to giving. I really don't know what compete under tournament-like happened to them, but they'll be with her best split time ever, 55.6. A Film In AKNA1.IX) JABOR "I LOYK VOL' (Ku teamo) starring SONLA BRAC.A In the 200-yard breaststroke conditions and I was very pleased swimming some laps this week 1V\1 1 i ,. I 1 hi i, . ;.\Ki Islt i Mi:ik.\ wnh \ KK.-\ KN HKK uv.-:. i. ..ml .In.-, led In ARNALDO JABOR with the way my women per­ that's for sure." \iii-.,. •>, \\ ; •••.;••• \i<:oh IDHIM with rim o HI AKqi *: m IHMI.\\I>.\ rESAKi."AMAKU>MARiAV Huegel placed second with a time A'AAi;iK>: \M\ |-v.!i.. lion In nil KMHKAHIM1 Ki..n. £J All.ltltK Krlt'.tMlli; I'orp ..,-*•..;: .••". of 2:41. This set a UWM women's formed," Walsh explained. The men and women's swim­ record in the event. Fred Russell, the UWM men's ming teams will host Michigan PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT In the same even teammates swim coach, was not happy with Tech and Carroll College Saturday • Wed. & Thurs. December 8 & 9 Jadin and Diana Krystowiak fin­ the way his men performed. at 11 a.m. in the Klotsche Center 7:30 ck 9:25 pm UWM Union Cinema. eo „ ished fourth and fifth, respective­ "We were pretty bad. We pool. YSV Film Society 3>^.OU Page 12 UWM Post Christmas Crafts to offer shoppers variety of goods The Craft Center is sponsoring its annual Christmas Craft Fair in the Union concourse from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. all this week. Although this year's sale is small, the vendors display quality, handmade goods. "There is a problem with competition with other Christmas shows," said Lenore McAdam of the Craft Center. Because there are Graduate so many places for artists to sell their goods, and art is so expensive, the University has seen a decline in the number of vendors willing to sell their merchandise here. The space in the concourse is rented to each vendor for the week. Some of the art is sold year-round for the purpose of convenient School shopping for students. This year there are seven booths participating, ranging from hand­ crafted gold and silver jewelry to leather goods to unique wooden toys and puzzles fromIndia . Lori Gensch, director of Union operations recreation is responsible for bringing events to UWM for the students' benefit. Fellowships The Craft Center is also sponsoring an art show in the second floor Art Gallery. This show displays instructors' artwork ranging from paintings to photographs and will run from Dec. 6-21. Applications are now available in Graduate Program Offices or the Office of the Another sale going on this week is sponsored by the Outing and Sports Center. They are selling items including clothing, athletic Graduate School for 1983-84 fellowship programs for graduate students. shoes and cross country skis. The time to buy is from 10 a.m. to 4 These programs include: p.m. in WG97, across from Union Station. Graduate School Dissertation Fellowships These sales are intended to give students a quick, easy and Graduate School Fellowships convenient way to do Christmas shopping for unique presents at Summer Fellowships reasonable prices. Nonresident Tuition Remissions Women's basketball (from page eleven) Applications for these programs must be submitted to the applicant's graduate well," Clark said. "We let them half, major program by February 10, 1983. Programs evaluate applications received in the game. It was a struggle for "I think everybody thought we and make nominations for awards to The Graduate School Fellowship Committee us to keep a seven point lead. We could have played better," Clark which selects the recipients. never brought the game under said. "Our execution was poor; it For further information contact Lorie Rieden, Graduate Fellowship Coordinator, control." just wouldn't go in the basket." Office of the Graduate School, Mitchell Hall 261. 963-6267. UWM converted on only 28.5 UWM shot 43 percent from the percent of their free throws. They floor to Whitewater's 42 percent. made three of nine in the first half Whitewater converted on 44 per­ and only three of 12 in the second cent of their free throws. collegiate crossword

2 3 4 5 7 8 11 w~ m e„ 9 10 15 118 16 " 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 PL 28 30 31 32 33 35 • 34 36 , P 38 • 39 40 41 42 -43 44 461 48 49 50 51 52 45 47 b3 54 55 b6 58 59 60 « 62 63 64 © E 1i J u Lius , 19 77 Col. Legi?it e ( W7T-•75 • Iwar

ACROSS 45 Memo 11 Work in a 47 Gaudy exhibition restaurant 1 Actor Everett, 53 Home for birds 12 Reply (abbr.) et al. 55 Charlotte 13 Rocky cliff 6 Finishes a cake 56 Thin limb 18 That: Fr. 10 Dick Weber's 58 Pine extracts 22 Sharp turn organization 59 German pronoun 24 Potential base hit 13 Attach, as a bow 60 majesty 25 Jazz pianist Wilson tie (2 wds.) 61 Entomologist's 27 French menu item 14 "I Remember " specimen 29 City in Georgia Come in From the Cold 15 Keyboard maneuver 62 Greek letters 30 Astronomy prefix 16 Gulch 63 Part of B.A. 31 War memorials You say you spent all last Winter in a frost­ sonal Computer in place for student use 17 phone 64 Barbara and 32 Pig poke bitten condition? You say the best time and the installation of four campus com- 19 Amphitheatres: Lat. Anthony 33 Take it very easy 20 Ascends 35 Certain votes you had at college was when you acci­ putor terminals and a printer. 21 Low-mpg car (2 wds) DOWN 37 Sault •• dentally gave your frog a heart by-pass in On-Campus living is convenient, exciting 23 Pinball machine 39 Letter opener biology lab? You say the only person you word 1 Bow or Barton 40 Pepsin and ptyalin and costs less than you think. Sound good? 26 parade 2 Good name for a 41 Pince met since starting classes was the guy Wecan give you a warm welcome at our 28 Vegas cube butler 44 More infuriated who fell asleep on your shoulder riding the 29 Gummy substances 3 Mimicking 46 Miss Arden Main Desk, or call 963-4065 today. 34 In an unstable 4 German name for the 48 Change the bus home? position (2 wds.) Danube Constitution Then we say you have never lived on- Hey isn't it time you came in from 36 Negative verb form 5 Take lightly 49 Cup for cafe au lait (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 50 Foreigner Gampus. Sandburg Halls is a place to live the cold? 37 Pelted with rocks 6 Sudden urge 51 Galvanizes and enjoy. Meet new friends, share good 38 Zone 7 Magic flyers 52 Piquancy 39 College discipline 8 Political refugee 54 Spanish for island times and catch up on campus activities. 42 Yoko 9 Healthy: Sp. 56 Newspaper photograph Our latest attractions include a IBM Per­ Discover 43 Mortgage bearer 10 Cleveland, e.g. 57 Here: Fr. Sandburg. Answers on Page 15 m

Pilot pens! You have DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS HEALTH HINTS or bed for five seconds. to hold onto them Relax. Feel the anxiety and "RELAX" tension disappearing. with4wo hands'' Muscle Tensing Method Hips, Buttocks Forehead Tighten your stomach SANDBURG HALL Wrinkle forehead. Try to muscles for five seconds. NIGHT at make your eyebrows touch Relax. Tighten buttocks for PANTHER your hairline for five seconds five seconds. Relax. Relax. Thighs BASKETBALL Eyes & Nose Tighten thigh muscles by TUES., DEC 7th Close your eyes as tightly as pressing* legs together as The women will take on you can for five seconds. tightly as you can for five Chicago State at 5:15 pm Relax. seconds. Relax. while the men play Rosary Lips, Cheeks & Jaw Feet College at 7:30 pm in the Draw corners of your mouth Bend ankles .toward your Second Annual Sandburg back and grimace for five body as far as you can for Hall Night, at the Klotsche five seconds. Relax. seconds. Relax. Feel the Center. Special activities Toes warmth and calmness in are planned for the resi­ Curl toes under as tightly as your face. dents of the campus you can for five seconds. Hands residence halls. Extend arms in front of you, Relax. clench fists tightly for five seconds. Relax, and feel the LEARN THE UNION GAME warmth and calmness in your hands. UWM Student Union administrators are eager to speak I make a deposit... this guy's making with you and answer your questions about operations, a withdrawal-including my Pilot pen." Forearms Extend arms out against an policies and procedures. Call them any WEDNESDAY, "It's almost criminal how people go for my Pilot Fineliner. Why? Its invisible wall and push from 9:30 -10:30 am. The University prefix is 963. fine point writes through carbons. And Pilot charges only 79c for if. People get their hands on it and forget it's my pen. forward with hands for five Kirby Stanat I got no pen. And no respect! seconds. Relax. Director Associated Union Services 5576 People go nuts over my Pilot Razor Upper Arms Tom Weber Point too. It writes with an extra fine line. Its metal collar I Bend elbows. Tense biceps Fiscal Coordinator 5578 keep the point from for five seconds. Relax, and Carole Allen going squish. feel the tension leave your For only 89c they ^^ ^P*^ [PILOT Assistant Associated Union Services 5577 arms. Doug Arthur £%£&£»."' finepointmaiterpens Shoulders Bookstore Manager 5574 some respect for my property." People take to a Pilot like its their own. Shrug shoulders up to your Tim Wilmot ears for five seconds. Relax. Union Manager 5515 Back Dick Wojciechowski Arch your back off the floor Food Service Director 4146 TOBACCO ROAD Formerly Joynt Venture The Post needs reporters

And OASIS If you are interested, come down to on Locust room EG80 in the Student Union or call 963-4579. Many Specials at 50% OFF How About the Food? Complete line of blended bulk tobacco, imported The Food Committee of the Union Policy Board cigarettes, Colibri & Maruman lighters, jewelry and many other gift items, available at these locations: would like to KNOW . •. How often do you eat in the Snack Astor at Brady Mon.-Thrus. 10-9 Bar? 271-PIPE Fri.-Sat. 10-10 a. Every day Sunday 12-5 b. 1-3 times a week"

a Never ••* MASTERCARD® 5606 OASIS and West Burleigh 1815 E. Locust What is your impression of the 964-9040 VISA® 447-0333 quality of food served? Sunday 12-5 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 a. Very good WELCOME Mon.-Sat. 12-8 b. Fair c. Poor What is your impression of the personnel in the Snack Bar? a. Courteous and helpful b. Average c. Unpleasant How would you rate the price of food as compared to if s quality? a. Overpriced b. Reasonable c. Economical If hot-food specials were served continuously from 11:30 a.m. to 2479 N. FRATNEY 7:30 p.m.; would you purchase hot food: Wednesday's a. More often b. Less often ALL MIXED DRINKS HALF PRICE c. No difference Thursday's Would you be in favor of a $1.00 PITCHERS OF BEER $2 increase in Segregated Fees to fund a remodeling & expansion of the Happy Hour Mon Thru Thurs 5pm • 6pm Snack Bar? , ALL DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 a. Yes b. No LIVE DANGEROUSLY COMMENTS: Come to Milwaukee's Fashionable West Bank Page 14 UWM Post Authors from state get library here

A special library for Wisconsin As a major educational institu­ authors recently moved to UWM. tion in the area, UWM has an "Wisconsin's Own Library," important role to play in recogniz­ started and sponsored by the ing and participating with local Wisconsin Federation of Wo­ writers, he said. The University men's Clubs, was originally loca­ normally tries to keep in touch ted in the governor's mansion. with many local authors, he The collection of 3,600 books was added. relocated when more space was The collection contains many needed and now occupies Room first edition books and letters by 110 of Mitchell Hall as part of the the authors of the books, said School of Library and Information Jean Holloway, the reference Science. librarian for the School of Library The library helps to recognize and Information Science. The local authors many people may library was assessed at $20,000 in not normally notice, according to value, she said. James Kuist, chairman of the Only books written by authors English department. born in Wisconsin or with an. "In this region there is more established residence are consid­ fiction and non-fiction authors ered when making additions to the than most people know about," library. The grand opening of the Kuist said. library was held Nov. 17. University officials discuss y drop in minorities here

[from page ten] Cortina said he was pleased a buted to a number of factors," closer look was being taken at said Rudolfo Cortina, director of minorities and disadvantaged stu­ the Spanish Speaking Outreach dents. "There is still a measure to Institute and chairperson of the go in responding to the needs of committee that wrote the 1980 the students," he added. report. He said that last year, Mar­ Jointer said the whole institu­ quette University came out with a tion must be committed to the good financial assistance program program for it to work. for Hispanics and Hispanic UWM "We have to get up off our enrollment dropped. behinds and not hope these "They responded well," he problems will work out by them­ said, "and total Hispanic enroll­ selves, because they won't," ment in the city went up." Jointer said. Some students prefer to study in places other than the library. This person chose the Fine Arts bollding. Post photo by Annie Belke

n Opryland show park, in Music flp; The competition is stiff, but City, U.S.A., is looking for sev­ ™&: the rewards are excellent: eral hundred of the best young singers, dancers, good pay, experience and exposure, includ­ conductors, musicians, stage managers and tech­ ing performance opportunities on major nicians for our 1983 season of live entertainment. broadcast productions and the Nashville Net­ We'll produce a dozen, different musical work nationwide cable television network. theater shows every day, and we want first-rate Your first step up to the stages of Music City professional performers and technical personnel is your Opryland audition. You must be at least who know their crafts and want to work hard for 16 to work at Opryland. So if you know you're • top directors and choreographers. good, come show us.

Milwaukee auditions will be held Wednesday, December 15,1982,12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. at Mar­ quette University, The Varsity Theatre.

For more information, contact Opryland Entertainment Dept., 2802 Opryland Dr., Nashville, TN 37214.615/889-6600, ext. 4343. Classifieds

For rent Typing: Experienced; accur- Chef Bob: Yes on dinner, you For sale Wanted rate; reasonable. After 9 p.m. name the date! LH & LW— Lower than a Gidget. Oakland N. 2967 UWM furn­ ATARI video game system Earn extra cash from your 481-1337. ished studio, utilities included. w/12 popular games. $400 home. Hours flexible. Call $195.00, adult, 964-0436. new! New Condition, Best 961-2683 for appointment. Typing, Editing—963-0977. Misc. OFFER 354-1165 anytime!! Room, secured bldg., utilities Two senate vacancies: Allied Therapy paid, furnished, kit. privs., off Skis, boots and poles. Never Health, L&S. If interested Low-cost, effective, call Nan Happy Birthday, Kirby Stanat! st. park, John 342-5536. used before! Size 7 Great please attend Dec. 8 senate Counsell MSW, 964-9576, price—Kathleen. 332-6228. meeting in Bolton 79 at 7:00 specializing in women's issues. Wanted: Corky Seigel album Roommate to share 2-bedrm p.m. For more information call for taping for small fee or ? Typing A-l Mary 541-0818. Please call Gary 962-4336, PM. condo. New decor; near bus­ Datsun 510 4dr. sedan like new 963-4366. line, Humboldt & Keefe $185 33,000 miles. 964-5393. GET NUKED! & V2 util. 964-2423. Roommate for furnished apt. Typing professional IBM Sel- WHO tickets, call after 4:00 ectric. 964-2192. Sign up for a tour of Kewaunee p.m./353-1173. $130/mo. Avail. 12/15. 272- nuclear power plant. SAACS Room, Kitchen privileges, 4624. Typing—on word processor— meeting Tues. Dec. 7 5:30 p.m. parking, two blocks from Puppies for sale! Lab-mix $10 rm. 135 CHEM building. UWM, 962-7762. ready in 1 wk. 538-1370. EARN UP TO $400.00 a week theses—legal—job letters— taking snap shots in your area, resumes—964-4258, 272-7248. Don't miss this one! UAB, Flats & Apts. Reasonably part/full time. No experience Union Activities Board, pre­ priced near UWM. Call 964- Red '70 GTO, Eastern 2 Dr. or selling required. Write: TYPING; Professional equip. sents the Mark Kleckley Big 7363. 400-4 bl 3 speed, little rust Call $1.25 pg. Carol—461-4314. Band Yuletide Swing. Big Roommate needed to share 962-2024 after 4 p.m. RAK Enterprises Band sounds will echo from 8 Typing. Editing. 1-day ser- 2-bedrm Apt. Close to UWM P.O. Box 20913 p.m.-midnight in the Wiscon­ vice/while-u-wait. 332-5316. heat included. Available im­ Greenfield WI 53220 sin Rm. on Wed. Dec. 15th. mediately—call 332-2489. Guitar: Sigma-Martin 12 string UWM students $1.00, faculty new strings, mint, $125 or 3233 Bartlett: Female room­ JOB HUNTING? & alumni $2.00 and General offer, Mike 963-7338. Employment letters typed in Bartlett-Stowell Ave. mate wanted to share w/2 fe­ Public $3.00. quantity. Call Becky at 272- Apts./Flats for rent males. $115/mo. & security deposit. 964-0547. 7248 or 964-4258. UAB, Union Activities Board, Call 961-2002 LANCIA. SPORT 76 AC, front brings a Chicago R &B band wheel dr. 5 spd. Mint cond. Resumes—letters: 961-0931. For rent—Huge 3-bedroom Must sell. 3900/best offer. Services called Big Twist and the Mel­ apt. on Farwell. Close to low Fellows. Join us this Ellen 962-6106 after 6. Typing service 264-2192. Typing: 281-0993, campus. UWM—$510/mo. Inc. heat, Thurs. night, 12/9 from 8 water, and app.—964-5412. 4 choice WHO tickets. Call DB. Planned Parenthood contra­ p.m.-midnight in the Union after 5 p.m. at 421-3826. You'll ceptive and family planning Ballroom. UWM students 75 Roommate, responsible. Three be glad you did! services at a price you can Personals cents and general public $1.00. blocks from UWM, on New­ afford. 9th and Mitchell—bilin­ berry, $117 & 1/3 util. 961- gual staff. 645-8383, Capitol To the girl with my red long UAB, Union Activites Board, 1978 Buick Skyhawk, excellent 0960, available 1/1. Court Shopping Center, underwear, only time will tell. I invites you to KWANZAA, condition low mileage, must 442-8383, call for an appoint­ hope it is soon because it sure Afro-American Holiday. Come sell. Call 278-7618. 2 non-smokers to share 2 bdr ment. is getting cold. and experience the celebration flat 1/2 block from UWM. Call Pepe and gathering of people who Sabine 963-7329. 4 bedroom home, 2582 N. TYPING, WORD PROCES­ want to share the fruits of their Prospect, completely refur­ SING: EDITING by former NanookSr.: heritage this Fri., 12/10 in the For low-priced UWM-area bished, new roof, new gas university English instructor. So you thought I was going Fireside Lounge from 7 p.m.- apartment rentals call East furnace, hardwood floors, Economical, fast, accurate; to write you were a wh—. You midnight. FREE! Properties 277-0250. $72,900, financing, 964-1518. some jobs while-u-wait. Pap­ know I can't tell a lie! ers, drafts of theses, resumes, Prospect N. 2026 5-room lower, etc. Call KARPOV INT'L at appliances, carpeted. 272-1923 Stereo: Pioneer receiver, Ken­ 277-1190, Ride wanted: New York NEED A wood turntable and speakers. Will share expenses Garage space near UWM. 332- A-l Must sell. Asking $250. Typing: Will pick up and Driving. Contact: 9955. 962-7195. deliver, Anita 271-8603. Michael. 442-2711. JOB? Let Us Prepare and Watch for the Reproduce Your RESUME UWMagazine KOPY-PRINT coming December 14 3592 N. Oakland 6004 N. Port Washington

^ metropolitan • c H A D S I c E S P B A c L I P 0 N M A M A 1R u N R A V I N E P R I N C E S S A R E N A E U P G 0 E S services, s.c. G A S G U Z Z L E R I L T • T A Service Corporation for Women Today's E AS T E D I E M U C I L A G E S 0& •N E N D A R E N 0 T S T 0 N E D Specializing in Abortion C A N A L D E N T I S T R Y Services Only crossword 0 N 0 • L I E N E E N 0 T E R A Z Z M A T A Z Z Surgery performed by PP A V I A R Y A M A L I E skilled and respected solution 1 P E S T E M R E S I N S gynecologists FF H L E S E I N S E c I s Sj R T E COMPLETE SERVICES x\i A] JL P E N s • INCLUDE: * Free pregnancy testing * Complete pre- and post­ surgical lab work * Individual counseling * Full contraceptive care BREAD & ROSES * Post-operative follow-up care * 24 hour answering service

WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER N. HILRICH, M.D. FACOG Pregnancy N. SENDER, M.D. FACOG Testins and counselins G. WOODWARD, M.D. FACOG Abortion Services BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN By licensed, qualified MDs SPECIALISTS Gynecological ft Obstetrical Complete services Surgery Mon. - Sat. Cervical Cap Fitting ft Research Study Appointment requests to 10pm Individual ft Group Psychotherapy Phone: 8:30 am -6 pm weekdays/8:30 am-3 pm Saturday 344-3200 278-0260 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 2625 W. WISCONSIN AVE Professional healthcare by women for women ttEder's 2nd Annual .HOLIDAmY SALE ! senior ATHLETIC SHIRTS*rVFASHION SHIRTS OFFICIAL BREWERS SOUVENIRS QUANTITY DISCOUNTS • * ^k -^GREEKS'i^CLUBS^TEAMS >#*FREE WHILE THEY LAST! citizen's Get a 2x3' Commemorative Bicentennial Flag with Purchases over $ 10.00 OPEN day Daily & Saturday 8:30-5:00 Until December 23 EDER MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 8939 N. 55th St. (one block north of Brown Deer Road) today 20% OFF storewide (except new goods) I51GHT bring proof of age new & resale merchandise

Visit our NEW Janesville location at 1221 Woodman LOCATIONS: 313 BANK ST., WAUKESHA Hours: Mon. Thurs & Fri 9-9; Tues, Wed & Sat 9-5; Closed Sunday 330S W. FOREST HOME Hours; Mon-Sat 9-9. Sun 12-5 3530 E, BARNARD AVE., CUDAHY Hours: Mon-Thurs 10-6; Fri 10-8; Sat 10-6; Closed Sunday 6055 N. 91 ST STREET Hours: Mon-Sat 9-9; Sun 12-5

S,tut*V SUMM kinko's

3555 N. Oakland 964-COPY

FOLLETT'S II KSTORE

We will pay you CASH now for your old textbooks. PLUS a The "PREPACK" is here. < O LU m X We'll "PREPACK" your books for next semester. < Here's how it works: r- * You give us your computer study list, m LU • or a list of your course numbers. (3 > * You'll tell us if you prefer all used textbooks, used when available, or all new books * We pick out your books and set them aside for lit you to approve,pay for and pick' up by J an.15th. > CO < > * You'll receive a 25%_0 is count _CoupooJ. CO good towards all supply purchases < through February 14th. 1983. m

NO LINES SfOP IN FOR SAVINGS NO LINES FOLLETT'S BOOKSTORE 3132 N. Downer Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53211 962-7880

MMHMS1? £3 w—!>' 11 'i mt\r 'aw^arey;—tznam