Spyro Gyra Jams

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. Em dressed appropriately for the job will most often be the one to get readers," he said. - ployers want to talk with entry that they are interviewing for. the job. Despite the target of "news level professionals, not just a crop Stanat suggests that one go to the WUWM needs paper readers," USA Today has of ex-students. Similarly, stu prospective place of employment "Looking for a job is a discour some Friends directed marketing strategies at dents want to be treated with a few days prior to the interview aging experience," Stanat ad respect, he said. so that one might "see what mitted. But, he said, a person Page 10 [Turn iop. 6] While the resume is important people wear there." He said must not become discouraged, MS>W(2^ c^HOy*8 s^OHQ^*^!*!®^ «^g)H<2^> «^g)W(2^> «*©(•)©*> s^HS^* «N®W<2^ I young at heart i toy shop handcrafted toys for all ages £ hours: h Tues. thru Thurs, 4-8 pm 2710 N. Murray Ave. © Sat., 10 am - 6 pm 332-0504 @

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Yes, someone It's true, the in :; trauterine child is smaller than us. 5——— —— •\nd in the earliest stages of THEY'RE May 21 - 27, 1983 development he or she even looks quite differnt from us But July 23 - 29, 1983 through a microscope the in FORGETTING August 6- 12, 1983 dividual cell structure is very definitely and uniquely human, and very definitely alive Ml that NEEDED: Catholic men towork with the Glenmary Home Missioners. a society of this new and unique human be SOMEONE Catholic priests and Brothers, serving the poor of Appalachia. ing will ever be. physically, is already there at conception, re • Please' send information .about your summer volunteer programs. quiring only- protection and • Please send information about Glenmary's work with rural people of Appalachia and nourishment to develop into an the South adult human being - Wisconsin Citizens Concerned for Life

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City _ . . State . Zip March 10,1983 Page 3 collegiate crosswords Working women making progress here, but some problems remain, Horton says by Peggy Larson cent of the faculty is female. fied staff for personnel advance of The Post staff Horton felt one of the problems ment. at the University is the scarcity of Horton responded by informing The three things working mid-level management positions. the group that his initiation a year women want most are options, "We lose many women to ago of a job hot-line was meant to equal opportunity and respect; private-level institutions for that fulfill this purpose. what they don't want are favors, reason," he said. "We are in fact "Anyone can call for an up Chancellor Frank Horton told an a training ground in that area, dated recording of all open posi audience of about 40 women at which isn't t>ad, since we are a tions on campus," he said. Wednesday's Popcorn Forum en teaching facility." Another suggestion from the titled "The Working Woman at After a brief speech, Horton audience was to print a current UWM." opened the forum to questions roster informing employees when The forum, held in the Union's from the audience. civil service tests are being given. Fireside Lounge, was a discussion Horton was asked his opinion Most agreed that there was no of the progress working women on job-sharing in order to allow a way of knowing about the tests have made at UWM, and the women with other obligations to without calling the personnel de problems which remain in the remain in the job market. partment daily to check. The academic workplace. "I'm not opposed to it in any forum was also attended by Horton said the statement that way, but I feel you must be very, Marian Swoboda, assistant to UW a woman has every opportunity at very careful,'' he said. ' 'I feel the System President Robert O'Neil. UWM isn't true, but that work is responsibilities must be carefully Swoboda is currently reviewing being done to remove the barriers delineated to avoid problems. It responses of women from uni to achieving a goal. Currently, 44 can often turn out to be two versities throughout the UW Sys percent of all University positions full-time jobs with one paycheck. tem and presenting them to Edward Julius, Collegiate CW77-9 are filled by women. "What can set in is a negative O'Neil. Thirty-three recommend "I see a change in the last view that you're being used, and ACROSS 46 -— soup 11 Capable of being ations are being addressed. 47 Abdul-Jabbar split decade at UWM. There are more your morale can be hard to keep 1 Site for 1980 49 Secondhand mer 12 Femmes women in administration and up," he added. Each chancellor will then pick Olympics chandise (2 wds.) 13 As night positions of leadership," he said. Horton said he felt the job-shar and choose those issues he feels 7 Abrupt rejection 51 Miss Peach char 15 Most up-to-date 13 Pass on to another acter 19 Uncover shrewdly Horton said he also sees a trend ing would be much easier and are applicable to his university, person 52 Mongol tent (2 wds.) toward more women applying for more feasible in clerical areas she said. 14 Spanish or 54 Buenos 22 Baseball's Johnny faculty and managerial-level posi with an hourly rate, rather than Horton said he feels the forums Portuguese 55 Surround 16 Miss Earhart, et al.57 Component of 23 Miss -Bacall tions at UWM. salaried positions. are a productive way to solve the 17 High-fashion dealer gasoline 25 Watch chains Statistically, 32 percent of the Several women in the audience problems on campus and he hopes 18 Composer Ned 59 Terminates a layoff 28 Passover meals executive positions at UWM are said the personnel department at to have more of them in the 19 Ward off 60 Moves, as a 32 Funeral hymn 20 Workshop item hairline 34 South African fox occupied by women and 25 per UWM wasn't seeking out classi future. 21 Attractive and 61 Hate 35 Ballet (2 wds.) cuddly 62 Pit-removing 36 More disgusting 24 Tarnish, as a device 37 Scholarly reputation 38 Ailment of 26 Exist DOWN swimmers Suit alleges SA broke open meeting law 27 Sorrow 40 Old song, "I Love 29 VP candidate, and 1 Autobiography form The Student Court accepted meetings of government bodies. Roberts said family 2 Supervise 41 More placid Tuesday a case filed against the Roberts also claims the SA According to the UWM Student 30 Compass point 3 Shoe parts 42 Tickets Student Association which alleges Senate was in violation of the open 31 Habituated 4 Of the weather 44 Donkey in "Winnie- Handbook, meetings where deci 33 Optimum 5 Eggs the-Pooh" violations of the open meeting meeting laws with regard to the sions will be made on the use of 6 Basketball's 48 Thinks 34 Certifies, as a laws. Feb. 27 senate meeting. segregated fees are considered college Unseld 50 Alluded to The Senate Finance Committee 36 French for islands 7 Hoarfrost 53 Sheet music symbol He alleges he was not notified meetings of governmental bodies and Student Association Senate 39 Prefix for sexual 8 Payroll savings 56 English course, for of the meeting, and says all action and hence subject to open meet 40 Viper item (2 wds.) short are named defendants in a com taken at the meeting is therefore ing laws. SFC is the committee 43 Stop 9 Deposited in layers 57 Telephone-dial plaint filed by SA Senator Brian 45 Norway's name for 10 Geller of/psychic trio null and void. At that meeting which holds hearings with student Roberts. Roberts cited the SFC for itself -fame 58 Shoe wMt*" senators filled an empty graduate organizations on their budgets, violating the Wisconsin State seat, voted to approve executive and then allocates the amount the Statutes open meeting laws, action in not granting temporary committee decides upon, pending Solution on Page 12 which require public notice before political party charters and con approval by the senate. firmed one of the senators to In his complaint Roberts also represent the senate in another cites SFC for failing to comply pending court case The Proof is in the with the SA Constitution section SA Vice President Kris Gerke calling for two audits by an said Robeits knew about the Feb. outside party each year, and filed 27 meeting because he was at the a motion for a temporary restrain senate meeting when that was ing order on any further SFC called, and it was posted in the SA meetings until the case is decided. Cutting office early in the week. The court will decide on Friday Quality haircuts start with The SFC has violated open whether to grant the restraining a great cut. That's why our meeting laws for the past year, order. stylists are specially trained to understand your Live for God and His People as a... individual hair needs. Capuchin a what? Capuchin Franciscans are a religious fraternity of men trying to live the Gospel in O the Spirit of Francis of Assisi in today's world. Join us in promoting peace, education, and justice—— in ghettoes... in jails... in soup kitchens... in parishes... in halfway Visit any of our locations, no houses... on radio and TV. Join us in working with and for the appointment necessary. Precision advancement of blacks, whites, Hispanics, and convenience for «fc£J f\f\ Native Americans and people of the Third World in Central America. Check out whether being a Capuchin, committed to living for God and his people, ...Let us prove it to you. in the spirit of Francis, is for you. No obligation. Write today for more information. 0 Clip and Mail Today! Father John HollyUDFM Capuchin. 1820 Mt. Elliott Avenue. ^Haircuts * Detroit, Ml 48207 Yes, send me information about the Capuchin way of life. 5530 N. Port Washington Rd. 962-0988 Just south of Silver Spring. Name . '. Age Phone College Address Mon.-Fri.8am-8pm Sat.8am-7pm Sunl1am-4pm City _ State Zip Shampoo and blow dry at a slight additional charge Page 4 Editorials UWM Post Our view...

Nuclear arms freeze .../M> so rU YOUR. not the main issue Goa/Jry Execur'we. So Ronald Reagan is again complaining about the nuclear freeze movement. And about how the Russians are an "evil empire." PROPOSE To imtt Maybe we should hire Luke Skywalker to fight them. Mr. Reagan is missing the point as are the nuclear freeze's supporters. The issuers 6en6WL A&iSTAtk£ as it has been since 1917, co-existence. HOSPITAL OOSTS This is not to say that the debate over maintaining a nuclear 4 arsenal is not central to international relations. However the T0 SOCf»P& VlSlT. discussions over armament and disarmament do not directly address the subject of co-existence. It is reasonable to assume that no matter what happens there will still be nuclear weapons, even if only a few. As long as these weapons or the technology to make them is around there is a chance they will be used. What must be developed is insurance that they will not be used, ever. Merely talking about the weapons themselves will never accomplish such a goal. The world—especially the United States, the Soviet Union and China as world powers—needs to learn to accept peoples of different philosophies. One of the first concepts taught in an introductory sociology course is that just because people live their lives differently doesn't mean they're living their lives wrong. Neither the Soviet Union or the United States has much of a chance of controlling the world. Both countries are having difficulty managing what they now control. The fact is, our propaganda probably portrays them as bad as their's does us. Communism is not perfect but then neither is our form of Selfishness comes easier now capitalism. Besides who are we to tell them how to live their lives? And why do the governments of the United States and the Soviet Who was it who wrote the poem Ah, spring! I doubt that few relationships is only a symptom of Union have to be paranoid about one another? that starts, "When in spring a springs have been anticipated and the real source: selfishness. The The two governments' view of one another does not seem to reflect young man's fancy..."? Whoever longed for as much as this spring. reason for entering into a "re their peoples' views. They should learn to tolerate one another. If wrote it was referring to new love This nation has suffered'a long, lationship" as mentioned earlier they don't nothing can prevent nuclear destruction. in the spring. cold winter. Not in the weather is to get as much as you can out of sense, but in the chillier sense of human spirit. letters... about stories on WUWM Spring symbolizes new birth Recent Post articles have been The Post has claimed the Stu their homework. and new growth. A breathtaking highly critical of WUWM. This dent Association Senate has heard Our format is attacked as being transition from grey to green, we comes as no surprise, since the complaints from students. Who "too upper white class." Since greet the transformation with articles clearly demonstrate the were, they? What were their when is an all-news format in the eager hearts and active bodies. reporting style of the Post: its complaints? What did they have morning, and all-jazz at night Everyone, no matter how old they reporters latch on to a story, yet to say? The Post, in its journal "too upper white class"? are, feels young again. On a warm fail to adequately cover both sides istic excellence, never tells us. Before you pass judgment on and sunny spring day, nothing BOB of the issue. WUWM, please stop in. We're in seems to be quite as bad as it's A made out to be. N There seems to be some ques Post writers never interview the basement of FAM. Or better OWEN tion about student input at WUWM students. The writers, to yet, give a listen. Love is in the air. A word that WUWM. I have worked at my knowledge/ never even visit As for the Post writers, I has grown increasingly popular as WUWM for the past 5 years. I the station. I've never seen them, suggest they consult Webster's describing the emotional condi started as a volunteer, while still and I'm at work sometimes 10 it while it interests you. The real and look up " obj ectivity." tion that exists- between two enrolled as a student here. hours a day. question here isn't whether or not These views are my own, and people in a "relationship". I'm not I am now on the full time staff at relationships are good or bad, but Student Association Senator do not necessarily reflect those of quite sure where it came from, but WUWM, yet I was never ap WUWM staff or management. whether or not selfishness is a Sheldon Wasserman wants an I have a hunch that it's from the proached by any of the Post desirable trait. investigation of WUWM. I won same state that gave us the "newshounds" to get my impres der how much Wasserman really Kevin Fischer concept of personal "space" and sions on the matter, nor were any knows about WUWM. I think he Morning Anchor/News Producer The answer is somewhat condi valley girls. tional. When the people involved WUWM students interviewed. and the Post simply failed to do WUWM It turns out that we can have in these "relationships" are "short-term" and "long-term" young, and don't have any relationships, and that we can children or great responsibilities, have several at the same time. relatively few people are hurt by Our relationships can be either adopting this attitude. In fact, "casual" or "intimate." A great sometimes no one gets hurt in multitude of books have been such a situation. published that detail the strate gies, advantages and pitfalls of So what's the harm? Unfor relationships. We have encounter tunately, being that most of us are sessions and group therapy to still in a formative period while we help us "cope" with our relation are young adults, chances are that ships. the attitudes we adopt during this The majority of the time, these period will stick with us the rest of relationships are supposed to be our lives. I'm not saying that founded on the principles of people remain static. Each of us, independence and free love. Rea however, has a frame of reference soning that dependence is unde which we hold up to new situ sirable and limiting, many advo ations that we encounter, and it is cate relationships where the this frame of reference that is couple involved is free to explore presently forming. "new" relationships that arise. A selfish frame of reference in later years can be disastrous. I The partners involved in such a have seen too many divorces, relationship are free to spread family wars and misplaced, hurt their love around, however, and to and neglected children to think whomever they please. All of this otherwise. is done in the name of personal I know of very few situations "growth." When a person has where selfishness has been bene garnered as much "growth" as ficial or productive. The very few they can out of a relationship, they rewards that selfishness offers then move onto the next. ultimately brings about the de All of this discussion about struction of the individual.

Michael Gauger/editor-in-chief Claudia Schnag I/sports editor Shelby Jean/news editor Laura Beaumont/arts and, Published by member* of me Pott ol UWM. Inc., on Independent non-profit corporatten Nicki Kiln* and Kevin Liner/ entertammen, editor Butlnets offlcM m the UWM Union, room EG 80, 2200 t Ktnwood Blvd., MHwoukM assistant news editors Sue Harris/photo editor WI 53201, phone 963-457B Published Tuesday* and Thurtdoy* during the ocademlc Gary Redfern/editorial editor Jim Raml/copy desk chief year except during holiday and exam pertodt, and bl-weekty during the summer Karen Bemowtkl/assistant to Subscription rate, $20 per yeor The Pott it written and edited by Unrver*rty of Wltcontln Karin A. Mueller/business manager Milwaukee students who or* solely retpontible tor It* editorial policy ond content U>v the editor Pat Butch/advertismg manager March 10, 1983 OP-ED Page 5 'Lejet9 and He hot dog9 banned in France One of the striking things about Many of the words are ones used in soldiers milling around in the streets, and most slang very quickly becomes cliche. nationality is how the people belonging to making, motion pictures. For instance, as life slowly came back to the city and the Nothing makes a person seem older and any one country do some things so well before this French language czar's pro entrepreneurs got back into business, a without a new idea in his head than the and other things so poorly. It's something nouncement, French filmmakers were nightclub opened called "Le Jazz Hot." repetitious use of dated slang. Most of it you can't really write about without identifying the people who chose the I suspect that might have been the will sound silly in a few years. having half the country call you an ethnic beginning of "Franglais." You can bet bigot, but most of us are clear in our that no pronouncement by a dictator in The good thing about slang is that minds about what various ethnic groups charge of language is going to end it. occasionally one invented new expression can and can't do well. One airline company has already been lasts and adds a new nuance to our ability The French are among the most fined for using franglais in its advertising. to communicate. It gets into the good charming, talented people on Earth: Another banned phrase is "Le Jet." "Le dictionaries and becomes part of a There are a lot of things they do better Jet" must now be called "L'avion a growing and better language. than anyone else and one of those things reaction." is live with a sense of freedom and If the French want to preserve their independence. 'AttAy The Committee for the Protection of the language, they ought to let it be as free as Can anyone tell me, then, why they French Language is trying to prevent they are. That's what will make it healthy. have a communications minister who has Rooney change. That's like trying to stop a river English is practically a museum of old just outlawed the use of 127 words the from going in the direction it wants to go words taken from other languages, Latin, French have borrowed from the English in. It won't work. Languages simply do Greek, German, French. It is apparent language? The words can't be used in actors as "Le Casting." Henceforth, the change and should change. No numbers that the good and useful words from other advertising or in French movies. The czar says the listing will be "Distribution of sixth-grade English teachers or official languages and literature were adopted French call these words "Franglais" and artistique." > pronouncements from government are and adapted. the best known of them is "Le Hot Dog." A French outdoor movie can no longer going to keep English or French or any Does that really sound like anything a call itself a "Drive-in cinema." It has to other language from adapting itself to the Language is nothing to get choked up freedom-loving people would let its be a "cine-parc." way people are most comfortable using it. and patriotic about, as the French seem to government outlaw? "Le Hot Dog" The French have chosen the strangest be. French is a great language. The world sounds silly and I think the French know words of ours to take to their hearts. Franglais is nothing more than faddish loves it, but if it's dying a little, it's not that when they use it. French shoppers have been enjoying "Le French slang. Most of it won't last, because of the invasion of "Le Hot Dog." Jogging must have caught on in France Discount," and that's banned. whether it's decreed illegal or not. That's It's because it isn't being allowed to grow, after it caught on here, because "Le In Paris, shortly after World War II, the way it is with slang. It all seems smart (c) 1983, Chicago Tribune Co. Jogging" is another of the banned words. there were still thousands of American and cute to use when you first hear it, but Syndicate, Inc. With an enemy like this, who needs friends I am happy to announce a distinguished If this is how Mr. Youngblood attacks century, and as long as we are passing out humanitarian motives, charges that I am addition to the short list of my critics. people, I envy the man he compliments! compliments, it is only just to observe that too rigid. I can only answer that the end (Ah...you don't know how delicious it is to His compliments to me, of course, are their sturdy handiwork has very well doesn't justify the means, hard cases utter that phrase—"my critics." Sort of quite undeserved. (Oh, well, there may be withstood the battering of the age of make bad law, and so forth. He presuma as if I were some great public figure just a little bitty grain of truth in them; but demagogues and collectivists. bly knows these platitudes as well as I do, besieged by small, carping people who not very much, not really.) But my 18th-century mind is matched and I suppose we have arrived at that just don't understand....) Such is Mr. Youngblood's instinctive by Mr. Youngblood's 18th-century man point Where the disagreement is a matter generosity that he pays me a splendid ners. In an age of militant rudeness, his of a different weight we would assign to He is Mr. Bill Youngblood of the Fort compliment even when he means to twit principles on which we agree in the Worth Star-Telegram, and I may say, by me: he says I am "equipped with one of abstract. way of reversing, the old question, with the finest minds of the 18th century." We may also disagree on a matter of enemies like Mr. Youngblood, who needs Now hold it right there, Mr. Young fact—or maybe I should say of proba friends? blood! This time you have gone too far! It bility. He believes that the birth-control so happens that I spend a good deal of my clinics are necessary. But I don't see the In reply to one of my own columns, he time reading the political literature of the point of saying a thing is necessary if it is has written what he calls "A mild 18th century, and I just simply cannot plainly inadequate even to its announced rebuttal " With the exquisite politeness allow you to put me in the same league purpose. The new clinics have manifestly of a true Texan, he begins by apologizing with Samuel Johnson, Edmund Burke, Joseph failed to do the work of the old morality. for the ensuing outburst: It seems I a James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, Sobran There are more abortions, illegitimate the first columnist ever to provoke him to Thomas Jefferson, Adam Smith, and their births, venereal diseases and, I daresay, direct response. 1 broken hearts today than ever before in contemporaries. If you mean to suggest He then proceeds to lay into me: "First, that I show their influence in some remote first impulse is to treat his opponent with our history. But for now I'm willing to he is an excellent writer. He selects his and refracted way, then I hope you are exemplary courtesy. His opponent thanks leave it at that. I appeal to judgment words with artistic discrimination and right. him. where I can't conquer with logic. strings them together with admirable I will say that the 19th and 20th As to the specific controversy between As for Bill Youngblood, if he ever precision." He calls me "a good Catholic, centuries have not produced such super us, namely, whether parents have the teaches a course in either etiquette or as well as a good writer," who "obviously nal political thought as to make me right to know if the government is writing, I want to sign up for it. has strong religious feelings and a gift for ashamed of the older company I keep. Our providing their children with contracept expressing them forcefully." Constitution was designed in the 18th ives, Mr. Youngblood, for manifestly (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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CLOUD^PftOOUCTIOMS presents • '^WKTI welcomes Nationwide Dream On Film Society at UWM newspaper presents POINTER SISTERS makes debut the CAMPUS PREMIERE of [from page one] television viewers and magazine browsers. A colorful newspaper, it stands out like a picture on a television screen as passersby glance at the USA Today vending machines. "As our logo says, 'We put out the news in an entirely different way.' We like to be eye-catching, the machines are something dif With very special guests ferent, something you'll remem Canada's newest sensations Monday, Way 2 The rock-appella 8 p.m. ber," Chamberlain said. and doo-wop "No part of the paper is longer Bolton J?- harmony of $l 1.50, $13.50 One Show OnlylJR than a television news piece," he f " PERFORMING ARTS CENTER said. "It's a quick-read." TICKETS ON SALE AT PAC BOX OFFICE AND (g)TltOriCTBON* Many Milwaukeeans have com 150 OUTLETS INCLUDING fSJARSl pH0NE CHARCE (414) 273-7206 mented on how the vending with Mastercard, VISA or American Express **A machines have literally "popped up overnight" on what almost fri/sat March 11 & 12 UWM Sandburg '?c-i:donce < appears to betevery street corner in Milwaukee.

Curiosity heightened filmed in Lp.; $2 UWM Students w/v.Hd ID Sending people out in the dead of the night to erect machines is lliiffliffPI all part of the marketing strategy ^=ia|iii|yakiLl $2.25 all others of heightening curiosity, accord "SMELLING IS BELIEVING!" ing to Chamberlain. Special USA Today offers four sections T. ««»TiueT«o • • «S& j of brief excerpts on news, sports, 1 r mi IT if JUIMS icctaniTiK scratch n sniff cards provided R Willi H MULT Euimm money and life—only the stories found on the front pages of these sections go beyond a quick glance at the news subject. The fresh news packaging con cept presented by the paper may HELD OVER! indeed attract curious readers, but the rapid-paced advancement /? MARCH 10 8c 11 of USA Today across the nation is "A KNOCKOUT! THURSDAY - 7:30, 9:30pm also intriguing. 'STEVIE' IS A VERY BIG, FRIDAY - 7:30, 9:30, 11:30pm To date, USA Today has 14 BEAUTIFUL FILM. IT DESERVES printing presses in 13 markets. By TO STAY AROUND INDEFINITELY! THE BEST PERFORMANCE BY MARCH 12, 13 & 14 the time the publishing company AN ACTRESS THIS YEAR." 'SATURDAY- 12:30, 3:45, 7, 10:15pm — Vincent Canby New York Times reaches its next market cluster, SUNDAY- 12:30, 3:45, 7:30pm New York, Chamberlain says the "DEEPLY MOVING - MONDAY - 7:30pm number will rise to 17. AN EXPERIENCE OF EXTRAORDINARY If this goal is reached, Gannett IMPACT. GLENDAJACKSON'S PORTRAIT Co., Inc. will blossom into what IS NOTHING SHORT OF MARVELOUS. AND SO IS MONA WASHBOURNE." may become the largest informa — Aicher Winsten. New York Pos! tion-producing corporation in the ^k^k^klk GLENDA JACKSON world. ABLAZE AS 'STEVIE: WASHBOURNE Gannet now owns a chain of 87 IS TRULY UNFORGETTABLE. daily newspapers across the coun AN EXTRA SPECIAL TREAT!" try—the largest newspaper chain — Kathleen Carroll. N„ew York DaiK News in existence—seven television sta tions and 13 radio stations, plus 'A GEM! 'STEVIE' \ the largest outdoor (billboard) 'A CELEBRATION! IS THE MIRACLE advertising company in North GLENDA JACKSON OF WIT AND AT HER VERY America. SOPHISTICATION FINEST ILLUMINATES WE'VE BEEN THE SCREEN." DYING FOR." —David Ansen Uses many sources Newsweek Re» Reel The USA Today that Milwaukee Syndicates C j-v. si receives will regularly include 'GLENDA JACKSON 'A UNIQUE AND IS SIMPLY SUPERB." MIRACULOUS items from Gannett News Ser -Judith Crist FILM AND AN vices, local AP and UPI wires and Saturday Reviev ABSOLUTE newspaper stringers across the MUST." country. The paper Milwaukee receives is now being printed at the u **** presses of the Chicago Tribune SUPERB! ONE and the daily newspaper in Kan OF THE MOST kakee, 111.—made possible by a REMARKABLY contract agreement Gannett has WITTY AND POIGNANT with these local city papers. MOVIES IN Chamberlain explained that the YEARS." first week USA Today arrives in a new market, it looks like a regional paper, but that's just "part of the hoopla" to interest big city market advertisers. After "I PASSIONATELY RECOMMEND 'STEVIE! the initial week-long'introduction, — Johi, Simori. National Review J he said, national advertising be comes balanced. The Milwaukee Journal has called Gannett's expectations of gathering nationwide interest in a A BOSS'DEN PRODI CT ION paper of national news "a coast- GLENDA JACKSON •• "STEVIE' MONA WASHBOURNE ALEC McGOWEN to-coast gamble." But These MARCH 11 & 12 [ .TREVOR HOWARD. Times, a socialist newspaper pub ROBERT ENDERS , —»,. .HIGH WHITEMORE lished in Illinois, suggests USA FROM THE SAMUEL Today "represents an eerie trend GOLDWYN COMPANY Jh^^/^^y 7:30 & 10:00PM in the newspaper business" that may set the tone for the future. KINDER CINEMA: THE THIEF OF BAGDAD SUN. & TUES.- THURS., MARCH 13, 12:30 & 2:30PM 75C MARCH 13 & 15-17 7:30 & 9:30 UNION CINEMA union cinema $2.50 YSV Film Society $1.25 Students $1.75 Faculty/Staff/AJumni Assoc.Mbis./Guests March 10, 1983 Arts and Entertainment Page 7 Spyro Gyra jams . . .

by Dave Redemann Beckenstein. Spotlighting the with some of their more popular of The Post staff author on saxophone, "Harbor music, the impression being that Nights" evoked the kind of feeling once they had proved themselves A line of people stretched from that the title suggests. with their newer music, they could the Ballroom, past the Alamo Then it was guitarist Chet then turn to their standard selec Cantina and Video City, around Catallo's turn to shine. His com tions. the front of the Bookstore and up position, "Romantic Panic," be Even the familiar "Morning to the second floor landing in the gan as a bluesy guitar solo and Dance" took on an added dimen Union. Passers-by on their way to built into an upbeat rocker. This sion, bringing the crowd and and from classes Monday night and several other numbers con Velez out onto the dance floor. frequently asked, "What's going tained keyboard solos by Schuman This seemed to be the most on?" and "What's the line for?" which sounded more like guitar appropriate song for Spyro Gyra The answer was Spyro Gyra's licks than organ runs. to finish with. The audience left second performance at UWM and Schuman was at his best during feeling good about the show. The the folks standing in line seemed his solo sone which began as a only disappointment was the fact to know what to expect from the classical number and evolved into that the show only lasted two nationally popular light-jazz the Charlie Brown theme, much to hours. group. the crowd's delight. The audience According to concert promoter In concert, Spyro Gyra did. applause kept the beat as Schu Peter Jest, the members of Spyro match those expectations and man finished with an inspired Gyra were also pleased with their even went beyond them in terms boogie-woogie solo. visit to UWM. Having played at a of musical variety. At times they The last song of the show was a jazz festival prior to the Ballroom" were light and airy like Chuck blockbuster, focusing\on the show, they were glad to be able to Mangione, at times hot and heavy steady rhythms of drummer Eli cut loose for a "rock and roll like Jeff Beck; but not once did Konikoff, the unbridaled energy college audience.'' Jay Beckenstein of Spyro Gyra Post photo by Jim Moroney they lose the clean, sophisticated of guest percussionist Gerardo Spyro Gyra touch. Vejez and the funky licks of bass the title tune from their latest player David Wofford. Barely . . . and Beckenstein solos album, "Incognito," was Spyro discernable throughout the show, by Dave Redemann in the recording studio, working on their next Gyra's first surprise. Written by Wofford played a hot off-the-wall of The Post staff album, which will feature several experiments, keyboardist Tom Schuman, this "slap bass" solo, while Velez including a song with an acoustic bass guitar and heavy jazz number oscillated be attacked his battery of percussion ^ The name Jay Beckenstein may not ring a bell, no drums, according to Beckenstein. tween eerie interludes and frantic instruments like a madman. but most people will probably recognize the name The band has taken a break from their jams. As Spyro Gyra left the stage, of his band, Spyro Gyra. recording session to embark on a two week This was followed by "Harbor the crowd rose, giving the sextet a Beckenstein and his friend, Jeremy Wall, mini-tour. Their recent concert at UWM was part Nights," a melancholy tune well-deserved standing ovation. created the popular jazz-pop band in 1975 to of it. written by founding member, Jay They returned for two encores experiment with their own compositions in a The members of Spyro Gyra are no strangers to "loose atmosphere." By 1979, the experiment Milwaukee, having played the last few years at had become a success story with the release of Summerfest's Jazz Oasis. Beckenstein said that Arts Buzz— Spyro Gyra's second album, "Morning Dance." playing at the music festival is his second favorite Now, with their sixth album, "Incognito," on The Milwaukee Musicians Co-op wants you! Auditions are now thing, while just being there is his favorite thing. underway for musicians (solo artists and duos are preferred) to the charts, Beckenstein continues to retain his perform selections of their own original material at one of several personal anonymity. In a telephone interview, he Following their mini-tour, Spyro Gyra will open stages. As many as 10 musicians willjje chosen to perform their described this as a mixed blessing. While he is return to Beckenstein's recording studio in New songs at the Kenwood Inn on Thursday, March 24. free to come and go as he pleases, he realizes that York to complete their next album, with an One musician (in the case of a tie, two) will be awarded a full personal recognition is necessary to promote his expected release date of July. Beckenstein will performing membership in the MMC, and will appear with the Co-op • forthcoming solo album. then begin to work on his solo album which he at Summerfest. Aside from his solo project, Beckenstein said hopes will incorporate a unique sound apart from Call Mud River Lee at 264-4367 or Craig Bruesewitz at 483-2342 that he still gets h!s "musical ya-yas off with that of the band. And pending the success of this for further details. Spyro Gyra." The only remaining member, project, the name Jay Beckenstein may become as he provides most of the input and writes most of much of a household word as the name Spyro The Milwaukee Road Review.will present a "Spring Reading & the material for the band. Spyro Gyra is presently Gyra. Dance" from 7 p.m.—1 a.m. on Saturday, March 19 in the Union Ballroom. The poetry reading runs from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and the dance begins at 9 p.m. with" music by Tapestry. Tickets are $2 for 'Stevie'. students and can be obtained by contacting Karl Sherlock at 963-7856 or Eddie Hymes at 963-2507. Otto Nicolai's "Merry Wives of Windsor" will be presented by the Free spirit within four walls School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. on March 18,19,24 and 26 and at 2:30 by Dave Luhrssen by Hugh Whitemore, "Stevie" duces" himself later on. p.m. on March 27. Tickets are $5 for students and can be purchased of The Post staff has only four characters rCHenda The movie is somewhat dis at the Fine Arts Box Office. A special preview performance will be Jackson portrays the poet in a placed in time, with pre-World given at 12:30 p.m. on March 16 for a reduced price of S3. Stevie Smith was something of performance that is, at once, War II scenes filmed in black and an English Emily Dickenson. A courageous and vulnerable, funny white. But most of "Stevie" rather reclusive woman who was and tragic. Mona Washbourne is unfolds in the aunt's house where unwilling or unable to fulfill many Smith's aunt who dotes on her Smith spent most of her life. Most middle-class expectations, Smith niece while dismissing her poetry of the script consists of Smith's marked the years by writing as "stuff and nonsense." Alec internal monologues, often dis moody, introspective poetry. She McCowen plays Freddie, a vain, concertingly addressed straight at died in 1971. British public school type, who the camera, as if she's letting the Robert Enders' "Stevie" is a was briefly Stevie's fiance. Ven audience in on a secret. low-key masterwork produced erable British star, Trevor How Yet, the movie is kept from with the sparcity of cast, settings ard, is "The Man," who at first being static by a number of and movement associated with seems more of a Greek chorus sophisticated devices. As Smith televised plays. Based on a play than a character, but "intro- remembers her months spent in a ^^THljfeDAYlSARCk TCT-OOPM children's hospital recovering $1.00 UWM STUDENTS, $1.50 GENERAL PUBLIC from tuberculosis, we see the black and white hospital with a LEO KOTTKE little girl's face—taken straight from an Edward Gorey illustra tion—pressed to the window glass. The colors re-emerge as the camera pans to a bench outside Brew County Rounders the hospital where, 60 years later, JL V E

surplus food MO's pizza was named first among 14 East Side [from page one] pizza restaurants in a UWM survey. country to feed the people. How a SAVE UP TO $2 & FIND OUT WHY! ^ ever, the matter did not fall within UJ DEEP DISH OR REGULAR J the jurisdiction of a federal court, Zi MO'S "Pizza Lovers Pizza" is the Best Around! o he said. It was a matter for President Reagan and Congress to NOW YOU HAVE * I off on any medium < decide upon. He then dismissed * 2 off on extra large PIZZA m the lawsuit. A GREAT REASON JO yi only deal with questions of law," he said. Humboldt at North TO COME TO CUDAHY ONE COUPON PER PIZZA - OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 31,1983 Thus, though hunger is increas YOUR CHECK IS WELCOME. MASTERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED. ing, the Reagan Administration Gregg's Pumpkin Tree 4854 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy refuses to release all of its so called "surplus food"—food the government holds in storage at a cost of $250,000 an hour. On hearing Judge Guy's ver dict, the APC supporters left the courtroom shouting slogans. They joined the picket lines outside and vowed to continue the fight. The APC is organizing a series of meetings and demonstrations in various parts of the country. Judy Greenspan, director of APC in Milwaukee, said a big rally is planned for March 26 at ' the Central United Methodist Church in Milwaukee. A speaker from Detroit as well as local religious and labor leaders will speak at the gathering. "The fight must continue as there is no hope of a brighter future," said Maggie Vascas- senno of the Milwaukee APC. Quite similar was the response of Linda Holschbach of Second Harvester who said, "I don't see the sun coming out." Second Harvester is an organi zation that collects surplus food from the main food processors and chain stores for distribution to the needy. The Reagan Administration may act on the situation soon. "Under similar conditions in the 1930s, people refused to allow their families, especially their children, to starve," APC spokes man Bill RoUndtree said. "In stead, they took the food that was necessary." This mood of the people was echoed in Judge Guy's court by James Gwynn, a Chrysler worker for 33 years and leader of the Detroit APC. "People are being forced into desperate poverty," Gwynn said. "If the food wasn't released soon, the people would do it them selves." Correction The Post incorrectly reported Tuesday that the Economics Ben efits Committee would be provi ding early retirement information at a meeting on Friday. This meeting took place March 4.

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Kinnickinnic Ave. 271-6434 OpiiQUE 263- •6402 931-0051 483-4494 March 10, 1983 Sports Page 9 The long and winding road Panthers fall in Iowa led Kevin Jones to success by Steve Koenig Kelling commented that Kan The effectiveness of Kansas by Claudia SchnagI Jones about Laramie County Com of The Post staff sas City may have had an incen City's zone was relflected in the and munity Junior College in Wyo The UWM women's basketball tive for this game. shooting percentages, which Joseph Heuer ming. The next year, Jones was season came to an end Tuesday "They wanted to play Grand showed UWM shooting only 35 of The Post staff enrolled at Laramie, and imme night. The Panthers fell to the View," she said. "They had percent from the field. Kansas diately made an impact on their University of Missouri-Kansas beaten them before." City's controlled offense enabled First of a series basketball program, leading the City, 76-67, at the National Ath The Panthers were never ahead it to sink 48 percent of their shots team to its most successful season letic Intercollegiate Association in this game. The closest they got from the floor. The Panthers had Kevin Jones has had grec't ever. success as a basketball player at Area Four semifinals at Des in the first half was two points at better luck at the free throw line, Following his season at Iara- UWM, but the road to that Moines, Iowa. 16-14. But then, Kansas City where they shot 27 out of 36 for 75 n.ie, Jones was recruited by success has been a difficult one. The main problem for the pulled away from the Panthers percent. Kansas City, now 27-4, Portland State, San Diego State, As a youngster, basketball was Panthers during the game was an and extended their lead to 37-26 at made 18 out of 27 attempts for 67 the University of Nebraska, as not Jones' primary interest. In effective 2-3 zone defense utilized the halfway mark. percent. well as University of Wyoming. stead, he aspired to be the first by Kansas City, forcing the Pan Despite the 11-point deficit, the "Wyoming was interested in "They're pretty consistent at black to play in the National thers to go for the outside shots Panthers refused to give up and me, but they had Charles Bradley handling the ball," Kelling said. Hockey League. which did not go in. they started to rally. However, at the time," Jones said. "They "When everybody was out "They were tight," Coach they were not able to catch up. said that if they recruited me I'd Marsha Housley led the Pan there playing basketball, they M.A. Kelling said, "and we had "We wanted to control the have to play behind Bradley for a thers in scoring with 22 points, always wondered why I played trouble on the inside. Our shots second half," Kelling said, "but while Maureen Pitrof came away year which would only leave me weren't falling, but theirs were." our defense wasn't tense. They hockey, and I said that there's with 14 and Jaci Clark had 13 nothing for me in basketball. I just one more year, so they weren't It had been suggested that the took good shots. They had an points as well as 16 rebounds willing to take a chance on me for Panthers were nervous, causing outside and inside game." re-illy didn't !ike the sport at all " However, Clark had problems Jones said,"I would put on all my just that one year, so they didn't them to play as they did. Kelling The closest the Panthers were guarding Kansas City's Mary come after me. I guess the other did not believe so, but gave credit able to come to Kansas City was equipment and play hockey before Michalski, who scored 23 points I would play basketball." schools thought they had found to Kansas City for their defense. three points at 45-42 with 13 and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead better players. "They had control of the minutes 30 seconds to play. From her team. ""Northern Colorado had wat game," she said. "I don't think that point on, however, Kansas ched me play all year and I talked we were nervous. When another City managed to hold the Pan "I tried to avoid her," Clark to their coach and he offered me a team is in control, you tend to be thers off. said, "but she had a lot of good scholarship. My mother and I on the defensive, but I wouldn't "We came to within three," moves." both signed a letter of intent and call it nervousness. We felt com Kelling said, "then it became then when I got down there he fortable, and we were shooting even quicker than we could blink The loss ended the Panthers' showed me some financial aid well in practice. But their shots our eyes. We were within seven to best season ever, as they finished forms. The coach said he only had went in, ours didn't." ten points most of the game." with an overall record of 22-8. seven scholarships and that he had given them out already, so I decided to leave." Women's soccer frustrated After practicing with the team The UWM women's soccer team said they soccer," Volkman said, "but it's not worth the for two weeks, Jones officially would not play under the direction of Coach Al stress, anxiety, and unhappiness. Soccer is withdrew from school and re Correa after Saturday's poor showing. supposed to be fun.'' Kevin Jones turned to his hometown of Chi cago. The Panthers finished a disappointing eighth Correa had no comment on the entire situation. Jones, who grew up in Chicago in a field of nine teams at the UWM Women's Team members stressed that the teams' as the second youngest in a family "I wanted to go to Loyola of Indoor Soccer Invitational at Baker Fieldhouse. enthusiasm for soccer hadn't diminished, only of 13, describes his childhood as a Chicago but the coach said he'd rather work with kids that had After UWM's loss to Marquette University's that Correa had lost interest in the program. The pleasant one. B-team, the entire team informed Correa that "It was very happy growing up three or four years of eligibility team has started a search for a new coach tor the left," Jones said. "I would also they refused to participate in a program that he m the projects," Jones said. "We fall season. have loved to play for Mar coached. had recreation centers, like Boys' Many members stated that they didn't have ill quette." Earlier in the year, Co-Captain Sue Volkman feelings for Correa as a person, but just for his club and YMCA, and so I was Jones spent his free time during quit because of dissatisfaction with coaching. She style of coaching. exposed to that at a very young the next four months playing in indicated, as did other team members, that the "The whole situation is unfortunate, but it's age, and I think that really helped the city leagues before being teams' enthusiasm had not diminished at all. nothing personal against Al," Co-Captain Anne me as far as basketball goes. discovered by former UWM As "It's not that these people don't want to play Murphy said. When I finally did start to like basketball, I got a chance to travel sistant Coach Tim Lofgren in and play against other guys my January, 1981. size. From then on it just grew." "As the story happens," Head In seventh grade, Jones got his Coach Bob Voight said, "we WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO first taste of basketball by working were recruiting Ray Hardy. He as a ball boy for the Chicago Bulls. was playing the same city league SHAPE THIS SUMMER. Jones contributes much of his as Kevin Jones. Lofgren went success to the influence his family down to see Ray Hardy, called me has had on him. up and said, 'hey, you have to "We've always been a real see this guy and this other guy close family even though I lost my down here, Kevin Jones,' " father at a real young age," he The next week Voight went to said. "They care as much about see Jones play and realized that my career as I do.'' he was the player UWM needed to build the program. As a sophomore, Jones made the Crane Tech High School "It was a strange set of If you have at least varsity basketball team before circumstances and to Kevin's two years of college left, quitting shortly into the season. credit he was smart enough to you can spend six weeks at In his junior year, Jones teamed realize he better not play in a our Army ROTC Basic with Ray Hardy to lead Tech to the game at Northern Colorado and Camp this summer and earn Chicago Final Four. When he was should withdraw from classes approximately $600. a senior, Jones tied for third in the otherwise he would spend an entire year getting those grades And if you qualify, you city scoring race behind Mark back up," Voight said. can enter trie ROTC 2- Aguire and Ed Hughes before the Year Program this fall and team fell in the first round of the "We were down in Chicago receive up to $ 1,000 a year. state tournament. looking for a player who could But the big payoff Following his senior year, Jones lead us to a lot of success and we happens on graduation day. headed to Henderson County spent literally five months going That's when you receive Community Junior College in down to the west and south sides of Chicago before we found the an officer's commission. Texas, one of the top JC basket type of player we were after." he So get your body in ball programs in the country. At Henderson, Jones was an instant said. "From the first 10 minutes shape (not to mention your starter but was benched early in that Tim Lofgren saw Kevin play, bank account). the season because the coach was to his phone call, to the first time I Enroll in Army ROTC. not oleased with the level of his watched Kevin play, we knew we For more information, intensity in practice. Later that had our guy. The looking ended contact your Professor of season, Ray Bowman, a fneno df "oht there. Kevin and our pro Military Science. Jones from the schoolyards, told gram came together. ' ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Panthers roll to victory The UWM men's bowling team ended their season on a high note Saturday by defeating UW-Parkside to take first place in the Big-6 Conference. Contact: Captain Tom Jenks Two bowlers received individual honors. Kurt Preston had a 963-7682 second-high average of 195 and Steve Wittkowske bowled a E Building Room 101 season-high conference 268 game. Contributing to the team effort were Coach Bob Greenfield, Kurt Preston, Steve Wittkowske. Keith Scott, Don Tutino, Marty Skrobis and Paul Dengal. Page 10 UWM Post

FM 90 nears You'll like my apartment. 8 stereo speakers, fur rugs, waterbed, RUMPLE MINZE, fireplace, Friend Week caviar, wonderful • paintings, jacuzzi, sauna & other funding goal amenities. by Tom GUI of The Post staff

Thursday marks the climax of Rumple Minze WUWM-FM90's spring fund- You smooth raising campaign which has been talker. THURSDAY NITE going on since March 2. During FM90 Friend Week the station encourages listeners to become LADIES DRINK 2 for 1 "FM90 Friends" by pledging their support to Milwaukee Public Radio. "Listener support is the nu FRIDAY NITE cleus of the station's financial assistance, and has made this the PITCHERS $1.75 w/co..ege ID best year ever," according to Imported by W.V. Elliott Co. Sole U.S. Agent. George Bailey, station manager at New Britain., CI U.S.A. 100 Proof Peppermint Schnapps. Enjoy in Moderation. WUWM. "This increased support is an encouraging sign for future DAILY FROM 5-6 campaigns and a well-earned vote of confidence for our past ef forts," he said. 304 TAPS 504 SHOTS As of Wednesday morning the Reach 25, Ill station had raised $51,000 in the form of called and mailed-in pledges. That figure puts the Advertise in the Post ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 3/31/83 station well on its way to reaching its $65,000 goal. Shari Miel- L carek, manager of development and promotion at WUWM, and Ron Kotecki, development assis tant, work throughout the year to generate community and business involvement in the station. Over 75 volunteers have given Sooner Or Later their time to answer phones and prepare materials for mailing, according to Mielcarek. The vol Youll Get Responsibility Like This. unteers take pledges from people calling In and ask them for their comments regarding WUWM pro In The Navy It's Sooner. gramming. Station personnel read and respond to these comments on the air. During Friend Week the vol unteer's role is particularly im portant. "Both the FM90 Friends and the business underwriters are crucial to the operation of the You're maneuvering ment experience that station," Mielcarek said." What I 445 feet of guided could take years in like about Friend Week is the responses that we get from the missile frigate through private industry. And Friends and business under the navigational they earn the decision writers over the phones and, in hazards and non-stop making authority it some cases, by them actually traffic of one of the takes to make that coming down to the station and responsibility pay off. participating in the drive. Our world's busiest ports. goal is to insure the continued But you'll dock As their manage support of these groups. They are safely. Because you ment abilities grow, , the voice of the station," she know your equipment. Navy officers can take said. You know your men. And even when the advantage of advanced education and Programming based on listener suggestions relies on the support responsibility weighs in at 3,600 tons... training in fields as varied as operations of those listeners. Statistics taken you're ready. management, electronics, and systems from a letter sent to the FM90 After four years of college, you're analysis. In graduate school it would cost Friends show community con ready for more responsibility than most you thousands; in the Navy we pay you. tributions have increased from 19 percent in 1980 to a projected 48 civilian jobs offer. Navy officers get the And the Navy pays well. The start percent of this year's total operat kind of job and responsibility they want, ing salary is $17,000 (more than most ing budget. Of an estimated and they get it sooner. companies pay). And that's on top of a 40,000 listeners, less than 5,000 Navy officers are part of the manage comprehensive benefits program that are contributors. can include special duty pay. After four WUWM is located on campus in ment team after 16 weeks. Instead of boot the basement of the Fine Arts camp, officer candidates _. — , . ' years, with regular Building. Its programming for receive four months rs NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 213 • INFORMATION CENTER promotions and pay in mat provides in-depth news cover of leadership training. \ P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 creases, the salary is up age, information and commen It's professional school G I'd rather have responsibility sooner. Tell me to as much, as $31,000. tary, and classical and jazz music. more about the Navy's officer program. (0G) There are also a host of special ing designed to sharpen If you qualify to Name- programs such as Garrison their technical and (Please Print I Last be an officer in the Keillor's Prairie Home Compan management skills. Address. Apt,. # Navy, chances are you ion and the Noon National Press Then, in their first Citv .State. .Zip_ Club Luncheon. Programming _tCollege/University_ have what it takes to schedules are available from the assignment, Navy $Year in College. .•GPA. succeed. The Navy just station and will be mailed to FM90 officers get manage I AMajor/Minor makes it happen faster. Friends. * Phone Number. As of April 1, WUWM will be (AreaCodel Best Time to Call is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur coordinating its services, with two any of the information requested. Of course, the more wi ", the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navv nosi other Public Radio stations, vhich' >u qualify. WYMS in Milwaukee and WHAD in Delafield. According to Bailey, this merger will insure a complete and unduplicated selection of Navy Officers prime public radio programming for Milwaukee listeners. Those interested in pledging Get Responsibility Fast. support can call 962-1414 by 6 pm Thursday or ,iop in at Fine Arts 57. Classifieds

For Sale Wanted CAREERS: mass market yours Carlos Barillas: still interested Senate Finance Committee thru Operations Research Int'l in New Orleans? Call me! I meeting will be held Thursday Atari video game sys. w/12 I need a piano! job strategy details, Toll free don't have your number. Anna March 10, 1983 in room E-260 games $400 new, best offer. Student wants to piano-sit your 1-800-421-3217. 963-7028. of the UWM Student Union. piano for a year or two. Sound Pioneer KE2000 AM/FM cas crazy? Read on. I've played for Pro-life feminists—the next Typing Service, 264-2192 HiRoni!!! sette car stereo $280 new, like 15 yrs. and my east-side house meeting of FEMINISTS FOR new condition $150. is naked without a piano. If LIFE is tonite at 8 p.m. in WORD PROCESSING Reminder to gastology 202 yours is just sitting around Union E303-open to all. Theses, dissertations, term students: studying haH? Don't AM/FM 8-track Sears best car gathering dust, I'm willing to papers, resumes, job letters, cram, slam! TA. stereo $149 new, like new provide moving services, have CRUISE SHIP JOBS!! $14- Becky 272-7248 or 964-4258. condition $95/offer. it tuned, and give it a loving Hello Roni Oh Boo GABAU $28,000. Caribbean, Hawaii, 354-1165 home temporarily. Please give world. Call for guide, direct Experiences typist - Mary me a call at 964-4372 after 6 ory, newsletter. 916-722-1111 $1.25 per page call, 462-5916. CAB 2 more days to spaghetti, For sale: 1981 Honda 650 p.m. can't wait. LSS Ext. WISCONMIL. Custom, low miles $1,600.00 Spring break special in Ft. call 463-5497. UWM PANTHER RUGBY Typing: 281-0993 campus. CLUB is looking for new re Dream on Film Soc. at UWM Lauderdale. Seacomber motel 1-bdrm. apt. 1 block to ocean Moog Satellite Synthesizer. 37 cruits. PANTHER RUGBY FULL MOON: Variety band has openings for the volunteer WANTS YOU!!. Men call Jim weddings and parties, special positions of: V.P./Publicity co from $135. 305-772-0210; keys, 6* octave range, good Schubert Apts. 1 mile to ocean condition, call Paul, 541-0716. 962-1588, Women call Lisa low rate 463-5731. ordinator; art director; and 963-7026. office manager. Also, 2 per from $105. 305-763-7434; Liv Ten years experience; student sons wanted to represent ingston motel 1-2 miles to '78 Harley Sportster, top run Old Fishing Lure* & Equip ocean from $90. 305-763-3208. papers, thesis, dissertations, dorms. Applications & job ner, good looker 16,000 mis. ment: Collector will pay $25 for Rates apply per week, per resumes, repetitive letters. desc. avail, at Union E382 or asking $2,500, 263-7675. some old wood lures. Call person, 4 person apt. call Call in dictating line available. contact Steve Dunn at 963-5551 541-1542 or 962-0185. Call Rosie at 351-6076. collect. RCA XL 100 19" color TV for Tues. or Thurs. $250, call 961-8734. LOVE CRAFTS? Earn money Typing, will edit. Am great LOST1 books, clothes, keys, & get them free! 545-3977. speller. Cathy 962-4474 after Sean: Hope your B-day is fun glasses, hats, gloves, and For Rent 5 p.m. and exciting! I just wish I could mittens. Come to the campus Looking to share lrg. flat/ info, desk to claim items with a Furnished room; utils, kitchen be there to help you celebrate. house, east side of river w/ Typing my home 241-3742. description and where lost M-F privs. and parking included; Miss you lots. Susan. grad students. Call 372-9791. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. or call 963-4636. secured bldg., owner, 342-5536 Personals Looking forward to Friday. It's Union ground floor. WANTED: Original music for not everyday that I get an Furn rm. $150 incl. util., co-op talent hunt. 8 winners to Da Da Da...Da Da Da...I Love invitation to "shake it up!" UAB's 8th Note Coffeehouse: quiet, linens, kitchen privs., play Kenwood Inn March 24. You, You Love Me??? Uh huh, Thursday evening concert TV, across rrom union. Must For audition call, Mud River Uhhuh, Uhhuh!!! series presents James Lee be female non-smoker, call Lee at 264-4367 or Craig Brue- Misc. Stanley tonite from 8 p.m.- 964-3950. sewitz at 483-2342. LOST: Tinted wire-rimmed 11 p.m. students $1.50, FSA eyeglasses 3-8-83. If found call Women in communications $2 and non-students $3. For low-priced UWM area Room and meals in exchange 962-0053. REWARD!!! presents Timothy GTainey of the Comm. Dept. speaking on apartment rentals, call East for assisting elderly lady. Own UAB has openings for 1983-84. "Interviewing Techniques & Properties: 277-0250. room in Whitefish Bay Apt. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE Applications can be picked up Resume Tips" Today at 4:30, Call 332-0363 in the evening. TWINS!!! in Union W140, deadline Union WI75. Bartlett-Stowell Ave. Services Mon., March 21, 1983. For Apts./flats for rent To my sweetheart Linda, more information call, Call 961-2002. Having a St. Patrick's day •thanks for the good luck on Fri. Just when you thought it was %3-4797. party? How about putting a and just so you know, I love safe to breathe again...Dream Furn. rm. $125 plus one-third little Irish in it with .your taking George for walks, I love On Film Soc. presents "POLY util. ($50 average) w/2 grads. favorite GREEN BEER! For studying on Mondays, I love ESTER" starring Tab Hunter Nice flat on maj. bus lines, call more information call SUE, spaghetti dinners, but most of & Divine Mar. 11 & 12, Bolton 265-5503 morn/even, after your Anheuser-Busch Campus all I love you. Forever yours, 150, $2 students. Filmed in 9:30 wkend. Rep. 963-7377. Craig. "ODERAMA," scratch n' sniff cards provided. Campus pre Mill! mmnm miere! Be there! UW UWM Student Newspaper PANTHER RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB Union EG80 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. AFFILIATED MEDICAL Milwaukee. Wis. 53201 FOR MEN & WOMEN SERVICES INC. is a modern UWM UNION D P.O. BOX 23 • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53201 health care center IIIIIIBIilllBIIIIBIfMllllBIIIIIBI^ dedicated to providing low-cost, high quality 9 medical care NEED A The Students ot UWM, •OB-CYN CARE •BIRTH CONTROL INFORMATION & SERVICES JOB? Each year at this time the Rugby Clubs ot Southeastern Wisconsin join forces for the •FRTE PRECNANCY TESTING annual "GIVE BLOOD, PLAY RUGBY' Blood Drive. The Panther Rugby Footbal Club for men •COUNSELING SERVICES Let Us and women would like to ask for your support. We are all aware that the blood donated •ABORTION SERVICES UNDER LOCAL. TWILIGHT SLEEP.OR Prepare and saves hundreds of lives each year. There are few acts as generous as donating blood, and GENERAL ANESTHESIA we ask not for money, but only for a few minutes of your time. Those few minutes may help •CLINICAL OUTPATIENT STERILIZATION Reproduce Your to save a life that is dear to you. This gift if priceless and your reward will be the FOR WOMEN AND MEN satisfaction that can only come from helping others. On a more personal note, the blood •LAPAROSCOPYTO DETERMINE FEMALE that you donate assures you and your family of blood should you ever need it. ABNORMALITIES •HYSTEROSCOPY RESUME Following the Blood Drive, this year's sponsors, the Westside Harlequins and the Pabst SPANISH SPEAKING STAFF Brewing Company, would like to invite you to join the other Donor's at a reception held at CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE the Back Row, 6500 W. Greenfield Ave., so that we can thank you personally B.M. VICTORIA, JR., M.D. KOPY-PRINT The date is March 12 at Marquette University. So you do not have to stand in line or MEDICAL DIRECTOR 3592 N. Oakland wait we ask that you call us so we can arrange a time that is convenient for you and the (414) 271-3666 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 6004 N. Pert Washington blood center. If the 12th is already bad, call us anyway and we will set an appointment for 740 N. PLANKINTON AVE. SUITE 526 you at the Blood Center at your convenience. MILWAUKEE, WI 53202 Please give the gift of life. CaU Henry at 964-1345, Kathy at 332-3132, Richard at 963-9335 or Lisa at 963-7026. BREAD & ROSES Thank you very much, WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Panther Rugby Club Pregnancy Testing and counseling Abortion Services By licensed, qualified MDs Gynecological & Obstetrical Complete services Cervical Cap Fitting & Research Study Individual & Group Psychotherapy Phone: 8:30 am - 6 pm weekdays/ 8 30 am - 3 pm Saturdav 278-0260 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue — 278-0260 Professional healthcare by women for women Mike Douglas • M 0 S C 0 WHR E B U F F| D E V 0 L V El IBERIAN says:"Ifyou A M E L I AS|M 0 D IjS T E knowCPR*,you FT1 J ^ R 0 R E MM 1F]E N DBS A W A(1 J1V S K I S S A B L EilD E F I L E never know when -•• VT%***^J LJ A R EiiT E A R SiiD 0 L E S Due to space limit 95 you'll save a life! -* S S Jifl I N U R E DliB EST /^^•rfcceiirrn^rl BATC c R E D i TisiBBi LI USSWUIU I L E SlH E T E R OMA S P ations, there is no

•g A* KAREE MlHU S E D C A R S CAl lOH i RAIYURITIIA IRES Calendar today. •J V*1*1»*VM* E N C L 0 S EMP E N T A N E R E H 1 R 1. slk E C E D E S |D|T E S T|S E E D E R|

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