SA's use of segregated fees called questionable by Dean by Jaime Lynne Benshoff governs the extent of the state's responsibility to of The Post staff student associations. The Student Court ruled Tuesday that the In a reply to Jeffry Van Groll's protest of Student Association's use of segregated fees to segregated fee use, SA Senator Anne Martinsen hire and outside legal counsel has no bearing on a said the UW System Board of Regents gave "tacit case before it. approval for the use of attorney fees for legal However, the matter is now under study by the counsel when it approved the mandatory dean of students. Dean of Students Carmen Witt refundable fee for the United Council. said Wednesday SA's use of segregated fees for The court neither dismissed nor approved the outside counsel, paid by all students with their motion. It ruled the use of segregated fees may be tuition, "is not normal expenditure." cause for another case, yet had no bearing on the Vol. 27, No. 44, March 10, 1983 Witt said SA is not entitled to the same Van Groll case. state-provided legal counsel as University depart­ In a related matter, the Post was served ments. SA is named as a defendant in Van Groll Wednesday with a subpoena for classified ad vs. Student Court Interviewing Committee, et al. sheets from which ads announcing the opening of Van Groll claims procedural infractions have a position on student court were placed. Surplus food sits unused marred his efforts to obtain an open court justice Van Groll claims the ads for the court justice position. position contained deliberate misinformation. The According to Assistant Attorney General Lee court has requested Post ad records to verify his while Detroit goes hungry Dalton, since segregated fees are collected by the claims. state through the University, they are actually The associate justice position is a five-year by PratuI Pathak nesses who said the federal state funds. appointment which pays $4 per hour. of The Post staff government should release the Dalton said a representative from SA contacted Student Court is considered the judicial branch huge stocks of surplus food in its him regarding using legal counsel from the state of Student Association and its jurisdiction Disbursing tons of surplus food custody to the hungry in Michi­ and he referred her to campus authorities. includes cases involving SA and all other student to the needy is a worthy cause, a gan. Witt said she is attempting to determine what organizations. Michigan federal judge ruled on The APC also presented evi­ Feb. 28, but it is not an action the dence showing that unemploy­ courts may take. ment in Detroit has increased by USA Today Hours before the verdict, the 40 percent, tuberculosis has courtroom was already packed to doubled and infant mortality is as premieres in capacity. More than 100 people high as 60 percent. With 40 had squeezed into the courtroom percent of its population receiving after submitting to tight security government aid, the situation in Milwaukee checks at the entrance. Detroit is as bad as it was in 1933, by Jackie Hogden Federal Judge Ralph Guy was the worst year of the Great of The Post staff presiding over the class-action Depression. lawsuit, known as All Peoples This scenario is confined not The Gannett Publishing Com­ Congress and the People of Michi­ only to Michigan, but to the entire pany launched Wednesday the gan vs. Reagan and The U.S. nation from Maine to California. Milwaukee debut of USA Today as Department of Agriculture. A Just before the lunch recess, part of its ongoing sweep of crowd of over 200 people re­ Judge Guy delivered his verdict. markets across the nation. mained outside, picketing and He spoke for an hour, saying he shouting slogans. USA Today, dubbed "the had admitted the suit because he nation's newspaper," began ap­ The government's attorneys was impressed by the letters and pearing on newsstands and in called for dismissal of the suit as telegrams he had received and the vending machines last September soon as the court started its demonstrations organized for the in the Washington, D.C. and proceedings. Judge Guy over­ Food As A Right Campaign. Baltimore areas. Gannett has ruled the federal government's Judge Guy admitted there is steadily increased its circulation Snow and wet thoroughfares reflected streetlights, creating a motion and began to hear testi­ hunger in the country even though to a total of 13 markets nation­ brightly-lit late-night scene in front of the Union. mony. there is enough food in the wide, including Minneapolis-St. Post photo by Jim Moroney The APC presented 13 wit- [Torn to p.8] Paul, San Francisco, Houston, Miami and Atlanta. The interview... From coast to coast, Henry Chamberlain, media relations co­ ordinator for USA Today in Wash­ Method important in job hunt, Stanat says ington, D.C, said the paper's by Don Schauf for pre-interview information, the employers "hire in their own because, "as soon as that hap­ latest audited figures indicate a and Rob Priewe individual preparing for an inter­ image." pens you're dead." Discouraged daily net paid circulation of . of The Post staff view with a prospective employer Finally, and most importantly, persons come across as losers to 531,438. is responsible for being prepared potential employers, he said. But that figure, computed by Stanat said one must have a sales The job market is. getting pitch prepared for the end of the "There's a whole bunch of the Price Water House and Com­ better, and when it returns to things just waiting to happen in pany research team, was issued interview. He said people have a normal it will be like a "circus " tendency to forget this aspect of the employment market," he on Jan. 28, when USA Today had according to Kirby Stanat, direc­ said. And when those things do only reached Los Angeles, its interviewing. He suggests some­ tor of Associated Union Services. thing like "From what I have seen occur, Stanat said, "college grad­ "tenth market cluster" target, uates are going to have it by the according to Chamberlain. However Stanat, author of "Job and heard about your company, I'm very interested and I hope you handles." Since then, he explained, the Hunting Secrets and Tactics," consider me." paper has expanded to Miami and said that now more than ever jobseekers must use the proper Detroit. The Milwaukee/Chicago Although he doesn't advise techniques in conducting a good Posted area marks the 13th market "jumping up and down on the job search. cluster. employer's desk," Stanat said one First, he said, students must inside. "Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, must show the employer that he or register with the campus place­ Kankakee, Illinois to South she is excited about working for ment office. in four general areas, Stanat said. Bend—and all the areas in be­ the company. If an individual gets "Students who don't use that Candidates must be able to tell Women's progress tween, (will be sales ground), the employer what they want to excited about a company, the Chamberlain said. are missing the best game in company, in turn, will get excited town," Stanat said. do. at UWM debated "By 1987 we're hoping to be "If you don't know what you about the individual. This way, he Page 3 just about everywhere in the The job search doesn't end with want to do how do you expect (the said, the candidate helps the country. We hope to have a this registration, though. Actually interviewer) to know?" Stanat employer make his decision on readership of 2.35 million a day," it is just a beginning that must said. hiring the individual. Andy Rooney: Chamberlain said. also include a good resume. "USA Today is a 'quick-read' Stanat said the resume is very Research helps Hired on emotion Ban Franglais package. We. aren't competing important because it is 'the em­ Secondly, he said, that the Stanat said that when it comes Page 5 with Milwaukee papers. We take ployer's first exposure to the candidate must do research on the right down to it, people are hired national advertisers," he said. prospective employee. corporation or business conduct­ on emotion, unless the job is highly technical. He said in most Won't compete here ing the interview. Spyro Gyra "I see a lot of resumes from cases it is the employer's emo­ "There's no way we could ever "Students must have some idea persons who don't construct it tions that determine one's fate. cuts loose give local coverage to Milwaukee properly," Stanat said. He said of what the employer is all about. Page 7 the way existing Milwaukee some students tend to incorrectly There is no excuse for not The position most employers knowing what an employer of­ papers do. We couldn't target treat the resume as a throw-away 1 take is, "If I don't like you, I won't Milwaukee advertisers," he said. document fers," Stanat said. "One cannot hire you," he said. ask halfway through the inter­ Jones' success In terms of national advertising, Those who best communicate view, 'what do you make?' " Time and Newsweek present "The resume makes a state­ their ability to fit well into the didn't come easily some competition, "but our ment ubout one's level of class In addition, jobseekers must be employer's work unit, Stanat said, Page 9 readers are primarily newspaper and maturity," Stanat said.