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Changes need review P. 3 Art winners-announced P. 7 Waiver request rejected P. 11

Vol. 26, No. 56, April 29, 1982 Work on bridge stops; firm violates contract by Geoffrey Graham Halyard did say that the contractor was waiting of The Post staff for the delivery of hand_ tailings, causing a delay in construction, but that such deliveries normally Work on the Maryland Avenue pedestrian take some time. bridge, has stopped because the building con­ Besides the installation of hand railings, work tractor, the Birks-Halyard Corporation of Mil­ not yet completed on the bridge includes waukee, disbanded last Thursday after failing to sandblasting, landscaping and finishing the pay its taxes, according to Arland Gould, the sidewalk on the bridge's west side, Halyard said. project manager of the Division of State Facilities The University has not set a new date for Management. completion of the bridge, according to H. Carl "The job, for all effective purposes, has Mueller, assistant chancellor for University stopped," Gould said. The division hired the relations. contractor. "We can't get a firm date from the contractor," This puts the contractor in violation of its Mueller said. contract with the state, Gould said. Gould said he will send notice this week to Birk-Halyard's bonding company, the Balboa Insurance Com­ Other delays pany of California. Because of all the paper work involved with the The bonding company has 10 days to respond disbanding, another month may pass before work after which time it will hire another contractor or begins on the bridge again, Gould said. rehire Birks-Halyard to finish the project, Although Mueller said he expected the bridge according to Gould. to be completed by early June, he said the University plans to delay ribbon cutting cere­ State may hire monies until fall, when more students are around. If the bonding company refuses to cooperate, Completion of the bridge, scheduled for Feb. the state will use the unpaid money designated for 19, was delayed earlier in the year by unusually the project and hire another contractor to finish cold weather which prevented the pouring of the bridge, Gould said. concrete, according to Rudolph Tichy, facilities Gould said he did not y^t have information on director. Two snowstorms also delayed the project Two Jewish dancers performed a traditional dance in celebration of which taxes the corporation failed to pay. Earl Mueller said. Israel's 34th birthday. The booth was sponsored by the Campus Halyard, who served as Birks-Halyard's sec­ Construction began last October and will cost Organization for Israel. retary, would not comment on the matter. about $200,000. Post photo by Sue Harris UW System loses $8 million in state aid

by Kevin Liner current fiscal year, meaning that inevitable, Dreyfus will decide if how they think their areas should will report to Horton by Saturday, of The Post staff money that is already spent, and the amount is appropriate. A 10 be affected. The Chancellor's Rupp said. had been allocated, is suddenly percent increase, which seems budget advisory committee is All other state agencies will s The University of Wisconsin not there. likely, would mean an additional currently reviewing the reports. receive a larger cut than the JW system will receive a 2 percent The question students are most $54 tuition for undergraduates, They will make a recommendation System. Initially, there was a lot decrease in its budget for the interested in is: how much of the who now pay approximately $540. to Horton. of support for cutting the system fiscal year that begins July 1 cut will be made up by a fall While the regents decide on "The committee will review at least as much. Another pro­ under the recently-approved state tuition increase? how the cut will affect student each department's report and posal called for no sales -tax budget repair bill. "This equates to about 10-12 tuition, Chancellor Frank Horton recommend a total package to increase, with all shortages to be Gov. Dreyfus was expected to percent increase in tuition," said will decide how to re-allocate the Chancellor Horton," said Mike made up by budget cuts. Dreyfus sign that bill Thursday. He was H. Carl Mueller, assistant chan­ decreased funds to various de­ Rupp, UWM financial director. himself threatened a 10 percent ^expected to exercise his veto cellor for University relations. partments. "We have already built our across-the-board budget cut when pbwgt.,extensively, but was not "The regents will try to raise There are two major options in budget. Now we have to go back the legislature was having pro­ expected 4Q change anything in tuition to make up the entire deciding how to deal with the cuts and change it according to the blems coming up with the budget. the part that affects tiie system. difference." at UWM. Horton must decide cuts." Mueller said it was an effort to j>ersuade the legislators to de­ System President;Robert O'Neil- whether to make the majority of will allocate moneyv'to the cam­ Increase inevitable the cuts in the remedial, non- Cutbacks planned crease the cut. "We had to be puses after Dreyfus signs the bill. Dreyfus has the final action on credit programs or the course Rupp said the decrease in this there whenever they met/' Muel­ The 2 percent cut equals a loss budget matters. After the regents credit programs. Representatives area will be compensated for by ler said. "If you're not present on of more than $8 million to the approve the amount of the tuition of all departments and schools service and class cutbacks, not system. The cut also affects the increase, which O'Neil says is have submitted their reports on additional tuition. The committee (turn to p. 10. col.5] Student aid funds slated for reduction

by Petr Kotz Pell Grants, the mainstay of non-repay­ seeking aid over the next two? academic NDSL's would face 40 percent reductions of The Post stab able student assistance, will no longer be years. compared to present outlays. available to about 800 of the 3,300 In the College Work-Study program, It is uncertain how the cuts will affect The nearly 9,000 students who receive students here who received the grant this the tenative federal allocations to UWM individual financial aid packages, but financial aid at UWM will have their aid year, according to department officials. will be trimmed next year by 13 percent. Neville estimated that a loss of about reduced by as much as 45 percent in the Because of reductions by the Reagan By 1983-84, the nearly 600 students $719,000 in federal contributions would be next two years, according to JofirrNeville administration, the ceiling for eligibility who now participate in the program will felt by the department. and Harold Russell of the Financial Aid will change from a combined family incom face 30 percent cuts in their aid, resulting department. of $27,000 in 1981-82, to $17,000 in in smaller allocations and a more restric­ While the department awaits its alloca­ 1982-83. tive eligibility basis. tions from the federal government, In 1983-84, financial aids officials here SEOGs may be cut Graduate students will also feel the spokesmen said, students should expect are gearing for reductions of 45 percent In 1983-84, the 1,250 students at UWM pinch. to have their aid allotments reduced by at from present levels. who received $1.5 million from SEOGs in Congress is now debating whether to least 15 percent for the 82-83 school year. 1981-82 will have to look elsewhere if the retain graduate students in the eligibility The allocations are expected to arrive next Cuts in the NOSL and SEOG programs Reagan proposal to totally abolish the criteria for GSLs. It is uncertain whether month. will cause severe setbacks for students program is approved. In the same year, [turn to p.10, col.4] m

Page 2 UWM Post -SH*§P Graduate 9 Nurses Need to 'raise heU % ^ Where Wm You Be In The Sumiier Of'82? seen as reporter's johjm by Nickl Kline for a stmt teaching high school. Come to St. Joseph's Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where we of The Post staff He returned to Cleveland two care and the care includes you. years later to write for the We are a progressive 567-bed teaching hospital where many Frank Kuznik likes to stir up suburban journal newspapers professionals are drawn together by the special dedication they share for meeting the health care needs of our patients. If you controversy. there. share that dedication, consider joining our team. We have unit "Journalists should be out Disenchanted with the limita­ teachers giving your individual decentralized orientation. there raising hell-that's their tions of newswriting, Kuznik dis­ Limited positions are available on: function," said the dynamic 31- covered Cleveland Magazine year-old managing editor of Mil­ which brough him to Milwaukee. Medical/Surgical Gynecology waukee Magazine. Pediatrics Planned Entry into Eight months ago Kuznik was "Journalism gap" Newborn Nursery the Intensive an associate editor for Cleveland Kuznik said he sees a "basic Oncology Care Unit Magazine. Then City Magazines, journalism gap" in Milwaukee, Inc., a company which owns and an obligation to inform citi­ Call us COLLECT at (414) 447-2157 to discuss your future or send Cleveland, Detroit and Tampa zens about things they can't get Wml-your letter of interest to: magazines, bought <• Milwaukee from a local newspaper and TV £rZjM Professional Recruiter Magazine from local entrepreneur stories. Employment Services Douglass Cofrin. But he said interpreting the Kuznik was prompted to man­ news can be risky. aging editor and sent here with "You're talking a chance with St. Josephs Hospital two weeks to put together the this, because if you're wrong, Milwaukee August issue. For the cover story, your credibility suffers," Kuznik 5000 W. Chambers Street he choseto do a sure-fire attention said. He generally doesn't con­ ' Milwaukee, Wl 53210 grabber, a piece on Milwaukee cern himself with business as- Equal Opportunity Employer singles bars. pects when making editorial de­ You have to get people's atten­ cisions, he said. tion, get them to pick up the "From my standpoint, no local magazine, so they'll stay and read ownership is a tremendous advan­ the more serious pieces, he said. tage," Kuznik said. "Tfie stories Kuznik received a bachelor's are there because I decided they degree in English from John were worth running.'' Carroll University in Cleveland in He makes it his business to be 1972, then headed to Washington out in tiie community, talking to people, building contacts and ^gr^c-^G^fagr^^ -~-~ | getting a feel for what's going on around town, he said. "To me, this is one of the most challenging parts of the job." The change in ownership has brought dramatic changes to the magazine. Kuzik reorganized-the en tire format and added an "Edit­ orial well," what he called "The meat of the issue." The priority now is on the editorial product, Kuznik said. § Altbbuglrthe magazine has made what \ he describes as a "quantum leap" from what it had been, he concedes it still has a long way to go. "I don't feel we've arrived in any sense of the word,'' he said. One of his major tasks will be to build the magazine's circulations, now about 20,000. Kuznik said he would like to double that figure. The magazine's readership con­ sists mainly of what he called an "upscale" audience, upper mid­ dle and upper class, aged 30-45, fairly affluent, professional people. Most are concentrated on the East Side and in the North Shore suburbs. JH Kuznik said he hopes to expand readership in the Western suburbs by running several stories he thinks will appeal to that aud­ ience.

Likes to "push limits" Kuznik said he stays close to every aspect of a story from how he wants it reported right down to how it will be layed out in the magazine. He also makes joint illustrative decisions with the art directorate *-*<*<*' * Kuznik also decides how,a cover story will be' 'packaged.'' "I like to push limits," he admitted when asked about the provocative covers of some recent issues. "Our audience is very inter­ ested in fine arts, so we try to do stories about that,'' he said. Future issues will include pro­ files of prominent Milwaukeeans as ^vell as a story on the current police controversy, Kuznik said. He said the magazine mdst "out- think the papers" and cover aspects of the situation they have missed. "I have a couple of stories in mind that are real hot," he said. If this tall, lanky young man from Cleveland fails to achieve his objective, it won't be for lack oi &J^i«^^S<&^^«r^^^ &S &-<^c^)«»(r^4^ii frying. Sftlik- > April 29,1982 -Viewpoints Page "3 Our View. . . ^Changes in Union must be reviewed Although the change of the Unions bureaucratic structure is not the most exciting issue the Union Policy Board is currently involved in, it has important implications for students. The effect of the changes must receive more than cursory attention from the UPB-. And in order to give an accurate view, the UPB must have full information. , A study group formed by Assistant Chancellors Donald Hardy and Gilbert Lee looked at changing the "reporting lines" of the Union. The changes would, in essence, move parts of the Union from Lee's department, administrative affairs, to Hardy's, student affairs.

When the report reached UPB, it was asked to immediately approve the report. The report was not approved and has met with questions and criticism since then. „ ) Among the criticisms of the report: the study group examined only half the functions of the Union. It will have implications for every function, and some thought should be given to every func­ tion. There were also no students on the group. If the administration is considering a change in the reporting lines, they might take the time out to consider the options and evaluate priorities. Especially such items as inserting the stu­ dents in the budget process. UPB should be involved in the budget process, not just at the end of the line. At present, although UPB can influence some portions of the budget, it isn't a participant in the budget form­ ing process. The change, if it is a useful one, will surely receive approval. We need not push for a quick unexamined change. UPB is corr rect to wait and see, ask for response to questions. A change in a system can have effects that are not revealed until it is examined. We hope the changes go through eventually, but we expect proper examination. uwA *$? Letters,. • Correction Writer comments on student group Because of the editorial editor's production error, two words left I am writing this letter because be personally opposed to abortion. commit suicide. I think of Fem­ stop here? What about naming out of the letter from Jeffrey N. I am disturbed by the student I am. I hope to see the day that the inists for Life's efforts towards the Fine Arts Center after Sugar Gingold, former chief justice of group calling themselves Femin­ necessity for abortion will dis­ these tragedies and I feel like Dee Tate? What could be more the student court. ists for Life. The objective of this appear. Unfortunately, that day is shouting " never again!" fitting for a former dancer'? The paragraph should have group is the passage of the Equal not here yet. Wendy Hopps (however, I'm not sure if that style read: Rights Amendment and the Faced with the reality of the of dance is taught at UWM.) While the Post should be a Human Life Amendment. I ap­ situation today, I am reminded of And what about James Schoem- catalyst for student movements, it plaud the group on their stance on my two years working with teens Renaming Union perlen? I know he wasn't killed, has fueled apathy by remaining an ERA. at Planned Parenthood. One day I 'great idea' but maybe we could just name a advertising billboard instead of a Yet, the ability to control our had to try to calm the anguish of a room after him, perhaps the source for campus concerns. In­ own bodies, and thus our lives, 13 year-old and her mother as I would like to take this time to combatives room in the Klotsche stead of discussing Milwaukee1 was one of the great achievements they waited for the results of the publicly congratulate those re­ Center. sewerage projects, I think the of the feminist movement. It's girl's pregnancy test. I work to try sponsible for the movement to Again I would just like to thank students would be more inter­ wrong for a group committed to and change these things and in name the UWM Union after those responsible. Finally UWM ested if they were informed that the destruction of this hard-won my heart pray, "never again." Ernest Lacy. can boast of having leadership of current Student Association fig­ achievement to still call itself a With anger I think of those who I agree with the idea that people the same quality as Madison's ures were preparing to name our feminist group. would force her, or any woman, to killed by the Milwaukee police Pail and Shovel Party. Union building after Ernest Lacy. Do not misunderstand me. I can bear the child or make an appoint­ should have state owned buildings understand why a feminist would ment with a coat hanger or named in their honor. But why Dave Talsky Important to remember the Holocaust personal comment presentation represents much more than a who either differed from the norm or who Humans are truly an amazing example by Shelby Jean chapter of Jewish history. were eccentric. The treatment of non- of evolution. Technologically we have of The Post staff It is a history lesson of cold brutality whites, both past and present, is repre- advanced at a fantastic rate. I'm an that everyone should learn from. It is a idealist, however; I'm still waiting for our Last week, an important exhibition for lesson in the oppression of others by compassion to catch up. public viewing was in the Fireside labelling the differences between groups A kiosk, according to Funk & So, when I think of the Holocaust or Lounge. of people or individuals as inferior or bad. Wagnalls dictionary, is "an open slavery or discrimination, I feel angry and The European Holocaust is a startling ornamental summerhouse in Tur­ cheated for we've had something stolen example of discrimination run rampant key, " which is imitated in other from us, something more than a sense of countries to serx'e as booths, news­ and is undoubtedly most shocking to stands and bandstands. In Paris compassion or love for others. We've lost human consciousness because it shows and on the UWM mall, messages a portion of ourselves. the methodical way in which murder was are posted on round structures committed. called, "kiosks." These are but a few examples which remain a dark stain on humanity that time Our Kiosk is a column of per­ should never forget. And neither should Anything which had the remotest sonal opinion written by a member of the Post staff. The views ex­ we. possibility of reuse was taken from As these were wrongs committed by Holocaust victims—clothing, hair and pressed in the Kiosk are those of the writer and not necessarily humans against humans, it is a burden we teeth. Even flesh was used and was made those of the Post. all must share in. It's easy for our into soap which bore the words "Render­ generation to say that something like the ed Israeli Fat" and listed the inmates Holocaust could never happen again. For "Lest We Forget," a collection of identifying number. hensible. Native Americans and blacks while it would be in humankind's best photos, letters and artifacts, was present­ America can be no less ashamed of its know well the cost of exploitation and interest for that to be true, we should not ed as an example of Jewish history in Nazi own tainted history. Indiscriminate witch treatment which was something less than allow wishful thinking to lull our occupied Europe. To me, however, the hunts and burnings took the lives of inany human. senses.

Dan Bushman /editor-in-chief Bob Wolfley /arts & entertainment editor Published by members of the Post at UWM. Inc.. an Independent non-profit cor- Jaime Lynne Benshoff/news editor Will Rieselbach/p/roto editor oration. Business offices in the UWM Union, room EG BO. 2200 E. Kenwood Michael Gauger/news editor Kim M\\\er/copy desk chief EIvd.. Milwaukee, Wl. 53201. phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thurs­ days during the academic year except during holiday and exam periods, and bi­ Karen Bemowski/assistant to the editor Karin A. MueWer/business manager weekly during the summer. Subscription rate. $20 per year. The Post Is writ­ Joseph T. Mackowsk'i/editorial editor Ray H. Thibaudeau/advertising manager ten and edited by University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee students who are Jim Egle/sporrs editor Peggy Goetsch/a/7 director T solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. COMMUNITY

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April 29,1982 Arts & Entertainment Page 7 ^Winners announced in art competition byBobWoIfley Second place winners awards The winning pieces were Hub- the Nasca lines of Peru-a 3,000 where between a passion and a of The Post staff went to Michelle Barreto, Joan er's pastel entitled "A hint of mile long series of walls that were hobby." KendraEskau and James Pattison. What's In Store," Golombowski's built in 5 B.C. in Peru. The Nasca All of the winning works are on Winners were announced last Each of the second place winners ceramic called "Lines From The lines, Golombowski said, are an display at the Union Art Gallery. Wednesday for the All Student received $50. Past," and Peters' acrylic named archeological mystery. "Nobody Most of the works are for sale. Competition sponsored by the "Apartment #2." knows why they were built," she The Gallery is open from 10 a.m. UWM Union Art Gallery. Any undergraduate, graduate said. Golombowski is a senior to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, or special student with a valid enrolled in the fine arts program. UWM I.D.card was eligible for She specializes in ceramics. the competition. All media of art were considered by the judges. Huber a senior Each of the 66 entrants paid $10 Huber, a senior undergraduate to enter this year's competition also enrolled in fine arts, special­ and was allowed to submit at least izes in drawing and painting. She two pieces. said the idea for her winning entry "came from experiences I've had. The judges for the contest are I'm trying to communicate that all professionals in the Milwaukee experience." area—Russell Bowman, Curator of the Milwaukee Art Museum; Mark Mulhern, an instructor at Peters, the other first place the Milwaukee Institute of Art and winner is a 24-year-old graduate Design; and Maggie Beal, instruc­ student completing his first year tor at the Milwaukee Center of in the master of arts program in Judith Golombowski Photography. Linda Huber the school of architecture. Peters Mark Peters is from Kansas City, Kansas. First place winners were Judith Approximately 160 people at­ Thursdays, Fridays; 10 a.m. to 8 Golombowski, Linda Huber and tended the opening of the show in The 29-year-old Golombowski, "I enjoy painting" Peters said, p.m. on Wednesdays; 1 p.m. to 3 Mark Peters. Each of the students which the students' work was first who is a native of Milwaukee, said "I've been at it for about four p.m. on Sundays. The Gallery is was awarded a $100. cash prize. unveiled. she based her winning work on years. For me painting is some­ not open on Saturdays. Dancer Gamson talks about Isadora by Laura Beaumont created the spirit and power of Women's movement helps of The Post staff Duncan's solo dances. "Duncan "I think the women's move­ dancing is one dance I have found ment is a terrific movement. It Isadora Duncan, a forerunner of that is closely connected to living, modern dance, rebelled against was instrumental in making with being a human being inside people pay attention to what I was the physical and psychological the dancing," Gamson said. constraints imposed upon women doing. There was a sensitivity to in the Victorian culture. She "Another amazing thing about what I was doing that might not danced uncorseted--in loose Isadora's work is that she never have been there had the women's fitting tunics, lived a liberated needed an excuse for dancing. movement not been so active. existence and expressed a free- Dancing was part of the human Many women artists from' every condition. She just was. She period had to battle a sexist didn't need a scenario in her attitude about what they were dancing, like other dancers, to say doing. Unless you are aware of it why they're dancing, or what and sensitive to it, you won't know they're dancing. It was enough to how to deal with it," Gamson ARTS said. do it and be in it," she said. Duncan had a vision for the Gamson has performed exten­ ANALYSIS woman of the future. The essence sively in the United States and dom in her art few women dared of her vision and her rebellion are Europe. She has appeared at the to communicate. what remain with us today. American Dance Festival, the Duncan said, "Oh, what a field is Spoleto Festival USA, the Styrian Duncan opposed the virginal, here awaiting her! Do you not feel Autumn Festival in Austria, and frail, sexually passive image of that she is near, that she is Carnegie Hall. women in the 19th century ballet. coming, this dancer of the future. She preferred to portray a proud She will help womankind to a new She will present an evening of huntress or a defiant peasant than knowledge of the possible solo dances featuring the works of a chaste Giselle or delicate Sleep­ strength and beauty of their Isadora Duncan in addition to her ing Beauty. bodies." own choreography in the UWM Fine^Arts Recital Hall April 29, Annabelle Gamson will perform in a solo concert in the Feminist ideology is also inher­ 30,^May 1 and 2, at 8:00 p.m. Gamson recreates UWM Fine Arts Recital Hall April 29 and 30, May 1 ent in the works of Annabelle Tickets are $6.00 and $5.00 for Annabelle Gamson has re- and 2. Gamson. students. WUWM alters its format Rivers dried up by T.N. Rivers She simply didn't have the mat­ WUWM has announced pro­ Milwaukee Public Radio has add­ p.m. Saturdays and "Sunday Special to the Post erial or the delivery to compare. gram changes adding classical ed classical music to its schedule 9 Morning," which is broadcast at 8 Pryor, Dangerfield, Carlin and music and fine arts programming a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. a.m. Sundays. Joan Rivers and David Brenner, Cosby all leave her in the dust. to its format. weekdays. WUWM also airs who performed at the PAC for two David Brenner opened the show shows last Monday night, lacked At-Hr a,m. Sunday, WUWM classical music from 10 a.m. to 4 "A Prairie Home Companion" and possessed the ability to the comical brilliance of Rodney airs "The Sunday Show,"^r ^p,m. Saturdays. is a contemporary version of the deliver a more refined monolog weekly five-hour broadcast pro­ Bailey said, "We hope to Dangerfield and seemed a step with adequate material. Although radio variety show. Originated, behind the vivid imagination of duced by National Public Radio eventually bring live Milwaukee written and hosted by humorist his material still can't compare which features "the events, per­ classical music concerts to the George Carlin. with Dangerfield's or Carlin's, Garrison Keillor, the two-hour Joan Rivers, insulting and as­ formances, people and ideas that listeners. There are many good program features a roster of Brenner is making progress and shape the art world." The format performances we could air, es­ saulting like Don Rickles was was much closer to superstar musicians who perform traditional reminiscent of Richard Pryor with includes arts news, criticism, pecially those going on right here jazz tunes, bluegrass, western comic status than Rivers. commentary, interviews, docu­ at UWM." her open usage of those words I believe he will only get better, swing, light opera and old-time mommy told us never to say, was mentaries and performances, Other changes that the station music. Listeners also hear weekly especially when he gets away some of which are transmitted live announced in the WUWM sched­ unimpressive. from the overbearing Joan Rivers, reports from the fictional com­ Like Pryor, she had no limita­ from locations across the country ule include an extension of even­ munity of Lake Wobegon. with whom he has toured for a and around the world. ing jazz from midnight to 2 a.m. tions on what topics her material year and a half now. Station Director George Bailey every day except Sunday. Howard "Sunday Morning" is a mag­ will consist of, but unlike Pryor, But it appears they plan to said " 'The Sunday Show' is a Austin's Sunday jazz program has azine program from the CBC in she used very little finesse. remain together as they announc­ showcase for the arts. The prog­ moved from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Canada, which presents a compre­ She tried very hard to the point ed they would very likely return to ram highlights music, theater, Two more additions to the hensive report of international of being overbearing. Whereas Milwaukee next year. Apparently, dance, art and film.'' FM90 format are "A Prairie news through documentaries, in­ Pryor seemed more natural, Riv­ Milwaukee has gained respect In another program change, Home Companion," airing at 5 terviews and sound portraits. ers reminded me of a cloned, from the comic circuit. It's about cellophane-wrapped Vegas act. time. SMALL CAR OWNERS NEED A THE BLACK GRADUATE COUNCIL Presents The IMPORTS & DOMESTICS JOB? 99

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The ultimate in sight and sound. Now, re-recorded in new digital stereo. 6>W5^W^ WHEN THE GOING GETS ROUGH. Hitting the books? Feeling the strain? Take a Vivarin. Vivarin is a medically tested stimulant tablet-Taken as directed, it's safe and effective. Its active ingredient is caffeine. It's like two cups of coffee squeezed into one little tablet. m Whether you're cram­ ming, typing, or just hitting the books, take Vivarin. _ You'll stay alert for hours, i****^ NOW! SPRING MALL Read label for directions. EXCLUSIVE THEATRES 4200 S. 76th Street SHOWING 545-7511 April 29,1982 Page 9 "PilotThe pens you Center have iq hold IOTTHE faces onto with extinction two hands!' by Jim Rami -Rodney Dangerfield GOODMGS1C GOOD DRINK of The Post staff "Get your claws off my Pilot pen. See... I don't MAY 1 st & 2nd - EARLY SISTERS The Pre-College Center at UWM get no respect!" MAY 5 - ROCOCO & CORNELIUS may be eliminated in the next round of UW budget cuts accord­ 338 SOOTH FIRST STREET PROPRIETORS: ing to Douglas Mickelson, special MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN KEVIN CASSIDY "assistant to the Vice-Chancellor 2725463_ TOM PRITCHARD and professor of educational psy-. cology. Mickelson spoke at a special meeting of the Advisory Commit­ "People have kinko's copies DOESITALLI tee on Minority/Disadvantaged a hunger for my Pilot Fineliner be­ 1 Student Life at UWM Tuesday. cause they're always • 4 /2C, that's right, 4V2C copies. The center is number one on the fishing for a fine point pen that writes through carbons. And • reductions vice chancellor's tentative Divi­ Pilot charges only 79c for it. sion of Academic Affairs 4 Percent People get their hands on it and • free conations and sorting Decrement list, which some mem­ forget it's my pen. So I don't get no respect! I don't make out any better • resume typesetting with my Pilot Razor Point. It writes whip-cream smooth bers of the committee referred to with an extra tine line, its metal collar helps keep • cotton bond and resume papers as the "hit list," and is listed for a the point from going squish-so people $60,000 reduction in funding. The love it. For only 89c they • three types of binding available should buy their own pen- center has already incurred a and show some re­ WE SPECIALIZE IN THESJS COPYING $20,000 loss" in a reallocation of spect for my funds at the beginning of this property.' semester. [PILOT] kinko's copies The Pre-College Center identi­ fies high school minority students fine point marker pens 3555 N. OAKLAN D AVE N U E 964-2679 with academic potential and pro­ People take to a Pilot like ifs their own. M-F 8AM-7PM SAT 10AM-5PM vides them with academic enrich­ ment and counseling in the math and sciences, which are underrep- resented by minority students according to Mickelson. The center is one of five programs in the Student Academ­ ic Support Services that counsel and assist minority and disadvan­ taged students. The others are: the Department of Learning Skills, Department of Educational Op­ portunity, Disabled Student Ser­ vices and Black Student Advising. The special meeting was called to clarify the potential impact of UW '82-'83 budget cuts on ^minor­ ity and disadvantaged student programs, and to come up with a unified stance to present to the Chancellor's Budget Advisory Committee meeting on Saturday, according to Chairman Donald Hardy. John Boatman, committee member and coordinator of the Native American Studies Program speculated on where these cuts could lead. "What's being done to the Pre-College Center is like the British capturing the South Geor­ gia Island as a prelude to the recapture of the Falklands," he said. If you think a "one-piece shell" is During the meeting, it was brought up that Aileen Jordan, a specialist in the School of Social an oyster lover's nightmare, Welfare and the only black aca­ demic staff member in that depart­ ment, may lose her job. She has you're not ready for Memorex. been at the University for 16 years. 0n an oyster, a one-piece shell Remember, even the slightest So put your next recording : s would be big trouble. variation in cassette shape can on Memorex. In HIGH BIAS II, Many members of the commit­ But with Memorex cassettes, alter the way the tape comes in METAL IV or normal bias MRXI. tee feel there is a strong tendency it's a big benefit. contact with the head. Which can Each has a one-piece shell. right now in the administration to Using ultra high frequency drastically affect sound repro­ Which, on an oyster, is a bad shift priorities away from minority sound, we sonically weld the two duction. idea. disadvantaged programs. Boat­ halves of every Memorex cas­ That's why we prefer sonic But on a cassette, it's a man said the Chancellor had made sette to form a single, solid cas­ welding. real-pear a strong commitment to these sette shell. It keeps our cassette struc­ programs in 1980 when he first ture as true as our This single-unit construction came here. "gives Memorex cassettes a struc­ remarkable sound reproduction. These feelings of alienation tural rigidity which is critical to were only strengthened when a precise tape-to-head contact. Which, thanks to our unique tape letter, written by Chemistry Dep­ formulation and an artment Chairperson James Mc- extraordinary bind­ Farland suggesting ways for the ing process called University to save money was Permapass.'" will passed around. remain true to life - The letter, addressed to Chan­ M"^* one-piece shell > adds structural rigidity. play after play. Even cellor's Budget Advisory commit­ after 1000 plays. r* %% tee member Mary Ellen Schaff, Test it yourself. Hold a In fact, a Memorex asked her to ask the administra­ Memorex cassette on both ends cassette will always de­ NOW MORE THAN EVER tion how much money could be and twist. Notice how rigid the liver true sound repro­ WE ASK: IS IT LIVE, OR IS IT ~»J» saved by closing the Pre-College cassette is. How it resists flexing duction, or we'll replace it. Free and Learning Skills Centers, and' • 1981 Memorex Corporation Santa C'ara , a'^c MEMOREX by eliminating DOE, Women's Studies, Afro American Studies, Native American Studies and Spanish Outreach Institute. Page 10 UWM Post Financial aid funds MAD likely to be scarce

[from page one] groups and rely most heavily on the fellowships," Neville said. Congress will keep the graduate The GSL program is also in HATTER^ students eligible, but a number of jeopardy for a number of graduate bills in Congress would keep them students. As forecast, the origin­ eligible in 1982-83. ation fee would jump from the Micro Mondays current 5 percent to 10 percent. Other cats possible The current $30,000 income limit 25CBeer If the Reagan budget plan is now in place would be replaced by passed by Congress, graduate "unmet need," educational costs 32 OOL Wine Coolers students will be totally omitted minus family contributions and 50C Kamakazies from the program by 1983-84, and other forms of aid. from graduate fellowship benefits Total tenative federal alloca­ by the fall of 1983. tions to the department for 1982- Free Admission The loss of the fellowship 83 are down by 28 percent from program^will-have^i^severe-efffect- 1981-82 levels According-to^Rusz Every Monday wfth Colege ID on minorities and women, "who sell, this will mean students tend to come from lower economic seeking aid will lose about 15 500 N. Water St. • 7650888 percent from last year, in addition to the Reagan cuts. Although figures for 1983-84 have not yet been__determined, Neville said he expects to see reductions exceeding 15 percent for that academic year. "The real impact of the federal cuts and eliminations, if passed, would not take effect until the 83-84 academic year," Neville said. "Put in concrete terms, what this means for UWM students is that their financial aid packages might be placed on a diet next year, and subject to major ampu­ tation in 1983-84," he added. The. bulk of the aid received by UWM students, which comes from Pell Grants, Supplemental "EducaHbn Opportunity Grants (SEOGs), National Direct Student Loans (NDSLs), Guaranteed Stud­ ent Loans (GSLs), and College Work-Study, will either face sharp cuts or eventual elimination under Reagan administration proposals.

Win a dream trip to Hollywood. Plus a fabubus new System Besson-Gobbi sports ccdjOOO prizes totaling ^00,000! loses

Grand Prize — $10,000 trip for two to Los year, at a time agreeable to Scholl and winner. Winners Angeles! Plus an exciting new $18,900 Besson- will be selected in a random drawing conducted by an - state aid Gobbi car, one of the first available in the U.S.A.! independent judging agency, whose decisions will be final. Prestigious hotel accommodations. A gala Holly­ Only one prize per household. No prize substitutions will [from page one] wood premiere. Lunch at a famous movie studio. be allowed. Prizes are not transferable. Retail value of ap­ prizes is $117,300. 5. Winners will be responsible for any a given day, they try to slide cuts And a visit to the set of a movie or TV show. federal, state, or local taxes. Sweepstakes is open to all by you." Second Prize—A "Beautiful Weekend" in New ' residents of the United States, except employees of Scholl, Mueller said he and other York valued at $5,000. Winner receives a personal its affiliated companies or agencies, their immediate UWM officials tried to show the hair and face consultation. Plus Broadway show families, and where prohibited by law. All federal, state, need for more money. He said tickets, luxury hotel accommodations, meals and local laws and regulations apply. Proof of eligibility may ' they especially stressed the sys­ air fare for two. be required. 6. Sweepstakes entries that are in any way tem's record enrollment figures. illegible, irregular or not in conformity with these rules will "We're one of the few state 5 Third Prizes-$2,000 for Designer Wardrobes. be rejected and treated as void. 7. Grand and Second programs that is dealing with 10 Fourth Prizes —Sony Stereo Equipment. prize winners must sign an appropriate waiver of liability, increased participation," Mueller 25 Fifth Prizes—Diamond Necklaces. 1/3 carat and if they are under 18 years of age, must be accompanied said. "Also, we're serving the diamond on a 16-inch 14K gold chain. by parent or legal guardian. 8. For a list of prize winners, brightest, most highly motivated 100 Sixth Prizes —Seiko Quartz Tank Watches. send a self-addressed envelope to: Winners List, Scholl people in the state. Students are 300 Seventh Prizes—Gloria Vanderbilt Totes. Step Into A Dream" Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 7332, the most potentially productive r people we have. This money goes 600 Eighth Prizes—Scholl Exercise Sandals Chicago, Illinois 60680. After November 1, 1982. to good use. A university is not a and Exercise Sandal T-Shirts. r— — —- — — — —— — — — — — —-— — — — — —- ——— Enter me m the Step Into A Dream "Sweepstakes. welfare program." Official Rules These arguments convincetr legislators, who voted 54-44 on 1. To enter/complete this form or print your name, address, Addrcss- and ZIP code on a 3" x 5" piece of paper. Friday to pass the bill. After a City State Zip 2. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Enter as often as you long delay this spring, the bill Enter as often as you wish, but mail each entry separately to. wish, but each entry must be mailed separately to: went to a joint conference com­ STEP INTO A DREAM" Sweepstakes, Scholl "Step Into A Dream" Sweepstakes, mittee consisting of three leg­ ' P.O. Box 7961, P.O. Box 7961, Chicago, Illinois 60680. islators from each house. Mueller praised Rep. Tom Loftus and Sen. Chicago, Illinois 60680 0- O'liaal entry blanks are also available at •.':'.|' Scholl Exercise Sandal displays. John Nordquist, two members of 3. All entries must be postmarked on or before August the committee, for their efforts in 31, 1982. and received no later than September 15, 1982, securing the lower cut. to be eligible to win. Not responsible for misdelivered mail. While the cut was not as big as All entries become the property of Scholl, Lpc. and will not QBprtlSP****- originally feared, Mueller refused be returned. The chances of winning depend on the number to call the reduced cut a victory. of entries received. 4. PRIZES:' 1 Grand Prize, 1 Second Scholl Prize, 5 Third Prizes.-10 Fourth Prizes, 25 Fifth Prizes, 100 "We still have less money," Mueller said. "How can I look at Sixth Prizes, 300 Seventh Prizes, 600 Eighth Prizes-1042 Exercise Sandals someone who will now be layed prizes in all. The Grand Prize must be token within one off or not be able to take a course and say this was a victory?" April 29,1982 Sports Page 11 Trip to Belgium NCAA denies waiver request The National Collegiate Athletic Association scholarships of everyone else also, would destroy dealt a severe blow to the UWM women's athletic the program." a hit for Voight program Wednesday when it denied UWM's Scheduling would also be more difficult under request for a waiver on divisional status. the new set-up. Presently, the UWM women's by Dale Willenbrink girls were very good. The girls' NCAA rules stipulate that women's programs teams play Division I and II teams almost of The Post staff level of play is similar to the same must have the same divisional status set-up as the exclusively. • > age groups in the United States institutions men's programs have. UWM, how­ The only other alternative solution would be to No, Belgian basketball players because they play harder and ever, has all of its women's teams competing at join the National Association for Intercollegiate do not wear wooden Converse concentrate more. Division II, its men's soccer team at Division I, Athletics, but that would also have its drawbacks. shoes and eat a steady diet of The most glaring deficiency in and the remainder of the men's programs at The NAIA requires athletes to have completed Brusselisprouts^ Belgian players' games is a lack of Division III. 24 credits in previous two semesters of eligibility. But they don't have many Dr. fundamental skills. UWM's current requirement is only 18 credits, so Js or Nancy Liebermans, or so "All of the coaches wanted to UWM SPORTS by Jim Egle a number of Panther women's athletes could find UWM basketball coach Bob learn how to coach rather than Post Sports Editor themselves ineligible if UWM would join the Voight reports on his return from teach," Voight said. "They were FEJKSPECTIVE NAIA. conducting a basketball camp in interested in box-and-one and In order to come up with a sensible solution to Championship events are another drawback. the town of Spa, which is just zone-trap defenses rather than the dilemma, UWM requested that the NCAA The NAlA does not pay any of the costs incurred outside of Belgium's third-largest setting screens and running give- allow the institution a three-year period in which by athletes traveling to the events, and the city, Liege. andgos." the present set-up would be kept while the championships, are not as well-run as should be Voight said that other U.S. athletic department studied the various alterna­ expected, according to Leonard. The NAIA also coaches had been to Belgium in tives. But Wednesday, the NCAA announced that does not have soccer as a championship sport. the past, but used the trip as a the only waiver it would grant would be to the Air Finally, the NAIA does not have much vacation rather than an opportun­ Force Academy, which has only 400 female visibility. That might be a result of the ity to teach basketball. students. organization's shoe-string budget. 'They (the Belgians) were very So if UWM still wanted to join the NCAA when "If you call the NAIA's national office between eager to learn," Voight said. the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for noon and two in the afternoon, you get a The organization of Belgian Women finally dissolves, it would have to either recording," Leonard said. basketball is quite different from move the men's programs to Division II, or Now, the UWM women's coaches and Leonard that which we are used to. There demote the women's teams to Division III except will have to come up with a solution that they can is no interscholastic or intercol­ for one, which would go the Division I. The latter agree on. The proposal to move all of the men's legiate competition. Rather, ama­ is what will probably happen. sports up to Division II will most likely be tossed teur teams are sponsored by That prospect doesn't sit too well with associate out because of the athletic department's poor sports clubs and play in a natural athletic director Daryl Leonard. financial situation. If the men would compete at level of competition with other "To go back to Division III would have a Division II, scholarships would have to be Bob Voight teams of their ability. psychological impact on the program and the awarded in accordance with Title DX, and the Voight spent about 10 days A 35-year-old-player who plays community," Leonard said. "We just had our department has little money to increase the working with 75 of that country!s at what we would consider a high best season ever, and people will start wondering scholarship funding. best male and female players from school level, would compete with what's happening at UWM.'' If they decide on the NCAA, the next decision the ages of 10 through 23. players who were mostly^of high The UWM men's associate athletic director, will be which sport to make Division I. There, too, While a majority of the players' school age. Teams are also moved Dan Harris, was also rather shocked by the there are problems. abilities were not up to the up and down the ladder of NCAA's decision. Basketball, volleyball and gymnastics would be standards of this country, Voight competition according to their * -I couldn't believe that the NCAA rejected the the three candidates for promotion, Leonard said. was impressed with how hard they performance. waiver request," Harris said. "It seemed Gymnastics, however, is probably out. UWM worked and astonished with how Another different aspect of reasonable and logical. The NCAA had forced this would have to purchase $40,000 worth of new quickly the players and coaches Belgian competition is that games situation on us by overpowering the AIAW." equipment, and since a gymnastics team could were able to pick up Voight's are played with the underdog According to Harris, UWM is entering the third award only five or six scholarships, the men's instuctions. receiving a handicap of points year of a three-year commitment to compete in soccer team could give only that number, again to "It's one of the most worth­ before the game starts. This Division III in men's athletics. This year, the abide by the regulations of Title IX. while and best basketball ex­ would save bookies here a lot of institution's hands are tied, but in the future Since the volleyball coach, Tom Pleyte, is only periences I've ever had," Voight work. UWM can contemplate changing the divisional part-time, UWM would have to add not only one said. "The staff did >in outstand­ "I went to a game and before it "structure. position for head coach, but another half-position ing and incredible job, especially began I looked up and the But in order to move the men's program to for an assistant. Fiscal reasons would probably since only four of the coaches scoreboard said 19-0," Voight Division II, the department would have to get prohibit that too. spoke English." said. "I couldn't figure out what perhaps $100,000 to $200,000 more annually, That leaves basketball, which is the most likely According to Voight, the boys was going on until it was explain­ Harris said. choice. But although the NCAA shot down a were not very talented; but the ed to me." "We'd have to have a commitment from the proposal to.require men's and women's basket­ One Belgian method of teaching University administration, and that commitment ball programs to play at the same divisional level basketball which Voight thought would be quite a bit of money," he said. at this winter's convention, the idea may be Instructors 2nd was far superior to that of the Leonard has several difficulties with the move presented again. If passed, UWM would be back United States is that younger to the NCAA, the foremost which is the inequities at square one, since the UWM men's basketball Two instructors of the UWM children play with a smaller ball with which the NCAA would impose on the teams. team plays at Division III. Kodokan Judo Klub, Gregg Roloff and the rim is lowered. Only the Division I team members could have Needless to say, Leonard isn't too happy with and Dennis Staral, placed second How do Belgian players view scholarships and retain their eligibility. the NCAA's denial of UWM's waiver request. She in the Katame-no-kata competi­ basketball in the United States? "At UWM, we have equal treatment of all doesn't think,that the UWM program's uncer­ tion in the National Judo Tourna­ "U.S. basketball is their impos­ sports," Leonard said. "Everyone is involved in tainty will be taken well by the coaches. ment at Indianapolis, Ind. this sible dream," Voight said. "They the same decision-making process. To take one "I'm pretty pessimistic," she said. "I wouldn't past weekend. Katame-no-kate know all the best college and pro sport, put it on a pedestal, and take away the be surprised if we began to lose them." means "forms of grappling." players and their teams.'' Women 9s soccer waits for promotion by Joan Nelson While UWM would prefer to join the varsity status. We haven't lost to a club of Evanston, 111. and Western Michigan of The Post staff NCAA, according to Leonard, the wo­ team in two years." University of Kalamazoo, Mich. Both are men's program would suffer by having to Coupal believes the team would benefit varsity teams. UWM tied Northwestern The decision to confer varsity status on be scaled at the same level as the men. in many ways by a promotion to varsity on Friday, 0-0 in a game Coupal said they the women's soccer program at UWM has This means the women would have to status. should have won, and defeated Kalama­ probably been delayed until 1983, accord­ compete at the Division III level, and "We need travel money and field zoo on Saturday, 2-1. usage, as well as the increased recogni­ ing to the club's coach, Bob Coupal. according to Leonard, would force many According to Coupal, UWM's victory tion we'd receive from being a varsity of the women athletes to forfeit their Saturday without the benefit of three "Everybody wants to give us varsity sport," he said. scholarships to retain their eligibility. starters and. their regular goalie is an status," he said. "It's just a matter of Scholarships are not allowed at the what year. Right now it looks like it will be Bah Coupal and Leonard cited the indication of the team's depth. Division III level. growing popularity of soccer as one the fall of'83." UWM has applied for a waiver to the Maureen Hayes scored the first goal for "They have been approved for varsity reason that women's soccer should be­ UWM when she took on three defensive NCAA rule to allow the women's program come a varsity sport. status," Associate Athletic Director Daryl to remain in Division II, but, according to players and scored with a left-footed kick. Leonard said, "but the only contingency "Interscholastic soccer is the fastest Freshman Sue Volkman scored the second Leonard, the NCAA hasn't accepted any growing sport within the Milwaukee is that we're not sure when. It hinges on goal for UWM after receiving a pass from waivers from other schools. On Wednes­ area," Leonard said. "When we evaluate which national association we belong to day, the waiver was denied. Hayes. next year.'' our varsity sports, we have to consider the UWM could join the NAIA, but student's interests in the programs." UWM played Marquette on Wednesday The Association for,Intercollegiate Ath­ according to Leonard, the NAIA does not night and will travel to La Crosse this letics for Women, to which UWM's currently sponsor championships in "It (becoming varsity) would help us weekend to wind up their exhibition women's program now belongs, is ex­ women's soccer. pull in players from the area," Coupal season. pected to fold before next fall. UWM will While the status of the women's soccer said. "Soccer is a big sport around here. then be forced to join either the National club remains unsettled, Coupal describes We'd gain those people who really want to Coupal will leave his coaching position Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) his club as anxious to become a varsity play." after the La Crosse game. He will or the considerably smaller National sport. The women's soccer club opened their graduate and return to New York. Association for intercollegiate Athletics "The girls are ready, antsy, to become exhibition outdoor season last weekend, "It's frustrating to leave here and not (NAIA). varsity," he said. "We're prepared for playing host to Northwestern University see it go varsity," he said. IT TAKES MORE THAN BRAINS TO GO TO COLLEGE. cJFMgAN It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books. And that's just the beginning. To help meet these costs, the Army proudly introduces the Army College Fund. You can join it, upon qualifying, when you join the Army. For every doHar'you put in, Uncle Sam puts in five. Or more. So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20,100. c s Call for your free copy of the Army College Fund booklet. It could be the most important book you've ever UNIO N read. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. CALL: SSG Dan Starjak Presents (414) 961-2570 Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9.

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The FTD Big Hug Bouquet is generally available for less than^ 18.50. As independent retailers. FTD Florists set their own prices. Individual prices may vary. Service charges and delivery may be additional. £ 1982 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. ^Registered trademark of Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. *A cooper­ WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO atively owned floral wire and membership service. SHAPE THIS SUMMER. MONDAYS CHILI DOG & BEER 99* If you have at least two years of college left, VIDEO MOVIES you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic SHOWN CONTINUOUSLY Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. " And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive \ an officer's commission. ITftffsies So get your body in 1901 B. North Avenue shape (not to mention your Phone: (414) 871-0844 bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor oi Military Science. ARMY ROTC. Open 7 Days a Week BEALLYOUCANBE. 11:00 am - 8:00am CPT. JAMES K. LYNCH \AASSISTANT PROFESSOR Cocktails, Dancing Serving Food 11 am to IB midnight ?!DEPARTMEN T OF MILITARY SCIENCE E BUILDING SUNDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET 11-3 PHONE: (414) 963-7682/4732 ALL YOU CAN EAT $6.95 April 29,1982 Page 13

MAIN EVEN! State illegally dumps

Live Entertainment 4 Nites Weekly hazardous waste by Dave Simon that were not properly designed to Wednesday & Friday pf The Post staff handle them. BLACK EARTH PLUS BAND. Featuring, First in a series According to a fact sheet pub­ Duchie Rogers, "& Bro., Peck Vocalists lished by the Wisconsin Depart­ Friday The issue of hazardous waste ment of Natural Resources, there 99< HAPPY HOUR 4pm to 7pm. disposal is not an easy one to are very poor records of the Hot Hordes Served, understand. Agencies, regula­ wastes that are disposed of in Recorded Dance Music. BLACK EARTH tions, statistics, politics, industry landfills, so most hazardous Plus Band, 9pm to Closing and others can color the effect of wastes are literally buried in the disposal in every part of the past. > Saturday & Sunday country and Wisconsin is no "About the best we (the DNR) ROLLA ARMSTEAD & V.S.O.P. BAND exception. , can do is inspect suspicious old Featured Vocalists & Variety Acts. Nearly 500,000 tons per year of landfills and sample the ground­ wastes in Wisconsin are classified $2.00 Cover water under disposal sites where as hazardous. Currently the state monitoring wells were installed," licenses disposal spots to accept the DNR report states. Milwaukee's Finest 3418 N. Green Bay Ave. 80,000 tons per year, but many of Black & Tan NRe Club 263-9481 these hazardous wastes are dis­ Large volumes posed of in landfills and dumps The most common wastes are residues from foundries, paper mills and pollution control devices to clean air and water. Their large volume makes the wastes difficult to handle. Tannery wastes, metal sludges, acids, waste oil, and ink wastes are also by products of Wisconsin commerce. According to a waste disposal Miller High Life site survey published in October, Miller times *"* 1979 by the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, there are 34 hazardous waste.disposal sites in Wisconsin of which three are in Milwaukee. Other local sites include Wauk­ esha, Franklin and Germantown. The booklet illustrates exam­ ples of incomplete reporting on the disposal of hazardous wastes. For example: "Chemical compon­ ents of waste disposed at this site include organics. Methods of dis­ posal are not known.'' Another example: "Chemical components of waste disposed at this site include heavy metals and trace metals (bonded organically and inorganically). Methods of disposal include drummed waste landfill and landfill in which municipal waste is co-disposed." grfaftp be Tracking attempts In very few cases are the specific wastes catalogued and rarely are the wastes identified. fraternity In response to the problem of tracking the movement of hazard­ ous wastes in the environment, Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act in 1976. It is essentially a "cradle- to-grave" control system to track all significant quantities of haz­ ardous waste from wherever it is generated to its final disposal. The regulatory program in­ cludes identification of hazardous waste, standards for generators and transporters of hazardous waste, and performance, design, and operating requirements for facilities that treat, store, or dispose of hazardous waste. It also establishes a system for issuing permits to such facilities and guidelines describing condi­ tions under which state govern­ ments can be authorized to carry out their own hazardous waste management programs. Phase one of the federal guide­ lines is nothing more than a license to dump. The government knows where wastes are stored and in what quantities. However,, no controls on what can be buried have been established.

Part 2 Tuesday

Read 1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis The POST classics Page 14 UWM Post

noffim ® ijtK% UWM Stylist for the Family News ...Cutting ...Sty I i rig Briefs

...Coloring ...Body Waves Katharine Lyall, vice-president for academic affairs of the UW System will speak on "Good-by SHOREWOOD Myth America: Women Surviving the Recession" at UWM on May 5 BARBER & STYLING at 4:30 p.m. in room E280 of the 1928 E. Capital Dr. appt. 964-6630 Union. Lyall, the highest-ranking wo­ man in the system, has served the system since last December. She is an expert on political economy. Her appearance is sponsored by the UWM Office of Women's Studies and the Committee on the Status of Academic Women. * ^Kpftfff NITE CLUB . THE CENTER OF ROCK 'N ROLL ** Three Native American leaders will speak at a conference on Tonite i itr Native American issues on Friday SPECIAL APPEARANCE at UWM. The conference will include discussion sessions on GREY STARR •international treaties, educational Fri - THE WIGS rights on Native Americans and Union Cinema Sat.-OFF BROADWAY M. how Reaganomics will affect Na­ with special guests: ~ tive Americans. UW-Milwaukee Student Union Q^'X .A C^DC\ SECRET SecondI Floor/2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. %/vJvJ TlW ( \J The conference, which is free , 3507 W. BURLEIGH 873-3340 ^ ^ and open to the public, will be held in the Union Cinema from 10 GOOD LUCK & OUR THANKS TO ALL PARTICIPATING IN THE a.m. to 3 p.m. UWM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP RUN -UWM BOOKSTORE Speakers include Russell Means, founder and leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM); William Means, executive MAY I, 1982 director of the International In­ dian Treaty Council; and Herb SPECIAL Powless, local AIM representative *4.CC cff and executive director of the CCWPCNS American Indian Council on Al­ ANY ITEM OF IMPRINTED CLOTHING coholism. The Native American Studies program is sponsoring the con­ ference. For more information, contact Pamela Colorado or Sandy ONE COUPON PER ITEM Martin at 963-5880. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS tffltfi %SB* UWM and the UW-Extension will offer a seminar on "Survival for Writers" on Sat., May 15, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Bolton Hall, room 192. The seminar will feature work­ shops on copyrights, getting grants and freelancing. It will be lead by J.ty G. Sykes, an associate professor of mass communications at UWM, and other local pro­ fessionals. The non-credit course costs $30, including lunch. The registration deadline is May 10. For more information or to register, call 963-4999. S I.C€ cn Paul Duke, senior correspon­ dent for the Public Broadcasting ANY PAPERBACK Service in Washington, D.C, will WITH A RETAIL VALUE OF 2.50 or more speak at UWM on Monday, May (MAIN FLOOR ONLY- 17, at 8 p.m. in room E280 of the DOES NOT INCLUDE TEXTBOOKS) Union. Duke is the moderator of ONE COUPON PER ITEM "Washington Week in Review" WHILE SUPPLY LASTS and "The Lawmakers" series. He has also been a congressional and political reporter for the Associat­ ed Press, the Wall Street Journal MAY i , 1982 Sat. May 1 and NBC. His speech is free and W&& 9am-2pm open to the public. *LCC cff c H A S P E A S A R A T H A R P 1E R R S L E V I ANY PAPERBACK A R M I S T I C E 0 M E GP AI 0 V E R u S E S H I R E D WITH A RETAIL VALUE OF 2.50 or more S E D E R I 0 W A N S (MAIN FLOOR ONLY- F R A N C 0 D I V E DOES NOT INCLUDE TEXTBOOKS) BOOK A L I E I L E E N E 0 I N M I N E R A L A D 0 R N E D ONE COUPON PER ITEM 0 R T S L 0 A N E R S D S STORE s E E S T U Tip, R S WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 1 • R E MK) T o IF A G E A D A N 0 L •I 0 N I Z E S S A C C 0 D I N 0 S A u R S A L T E R D E E P T R E E • E S S E T R E s 1s E S S SEWING Need $$$?? Sell the new, hot Come to the great Mortar For Rent shirts made inexpensively selling kite, the UFObia Flyer - Board Bake Sale this Thur Misc Call 962-6553. it spins! Fascinates kids of all 8:30-2:30 in Bolton 1st floor ages. Sells like crazy where the commons. Proceeds will go to Found: Geography textbook. ROOMMATE WANTED to Typing/transcribing. 481-5054 wind blows and the crowds go: service projects during next Enderis parking lot. Identify: share 3 bedroom lower flat one beaches, fairs, parks, busy school year. ^ title, author, price, purchase block from campus. Available Typing service. 264-2192. intersections, etc. Free info: location. Joyce 962-7240. June or July. $125 plus util- KITECO, PO Box 6284, Tor­ M. Actions speak louder than ^jj>4^ ities. Call Ron or Mike at rance, CA 90504. words, after last night, I must Tour Channel 6, Thursday 332-2535. Wanted be deaf. evening, May 6. There is a sign up sheet in Garland Hall on the Wanted: housemates 2 students looking for 1 male or For Sale J. I won't if you won't. That is Women in Communication bul­ June 1st occupancy female student to share 3 1/2 Airbrush w/holding tank and tell anyone. letin board. Space is limited, bdrm. apt., within UWM area. $112 heat included regulator/filter. $75. so hurry over! , call Monday-Friday June lst-Sept.lst, thereafter Century III downhill skis 175 UAB cross-cultures presents 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. complete apt. available. 964- cm, honeycomb construction the first International cultural Women in Communications, Ask for Sheila or Diane 2093 or 278-8480 after 6. w/Salomon 727 bindings. $200 celebration. May 5,1982,11:00 Inc. are ending the year with a Adidas X-C ski boots size 42 a.m.-6:00 p.m. in the 8th Note bang and are electing new ROOM MATE WANTED June Bartlett-Stowell Ave. (about a men's size 8) like new, Coffeehouse. Co-sponsored officers. Come to the elections 1! $100 plus utilities per month Apt./Flats for rent. $15. with La Colectiva Hispanica and the meeting May 5 (that's for small bedroom one block 961-2002. Call Larry, 332-1675 celebrating their 'Cinco de Wed) at 12:30, Union W171. from campus. M/F. Preferably Mayo' Mexican Holiday. Pro­ Be there! non-Republican who does not Flatmate needed, $150 mo. & 1981 Suzuki 850L, Fairing gram to feature various speak­ like AC/DC or Van Halen. Call heat. Call Kevin 963-2045. stereo, extras, 4500 mi, A-l, ers and performers of Ja33, Interested in Advertising as a 964-7684. asking $3,300. 463-1238 poetry and ' chicano music. career? Come to the career day 3 females needed to sublet Another free program from for advertising. Contact Prof. Advertising sales manager for lower flat one block from Takamine guitar w/case, 6- UAB. Hill in the Mass Comm. de­ UWM. 962-5969. the Outpost Exchange, mon­ string, $250 negotiable. Two partment for more information SV: how about another PJ thly circ. 10,000. Experience Kabuki 10-speeds $150 each before May 1. APARTMENTS 1&2 bedrooms necessary. Call Mark Wm. negotiable. All in excellent porch rendavue for a gangafest Kendall, Editor, Outpost Nat­ tonight. Newly decorated house. May. condition. Call Donna 961-0746 FOUND! ural Foods Coop, 961-2597/ Call me, J 2629 N. Maryland. 964-8464. ClSthes, gloves, glasses, keys, 265-8224. 1980 Honda CB 750 custom notebooks, etc. To claim an Just the other day I said to Wanted: 1 or 2 females to cosmo black, blue pinstriping, item, come to the Campus myself, the things I am doing sublet apartment May 1-Sept. Rider wanted: Seattle or be­ 1600 miles, stored winter. Ex Information Desk on the are not good for my health. 1. Call Jenny 963-7029. tween. Leave May 20. Call cellent condition. $2100 or ground floor of the Union with R&B Cadets, Tense Experts 327-4322. offer. 463-5129. a description of the item and and the Essentials. Roomate Wanted - 2905 N. the approximate date it was Bartlett. $150/mo. includes Help wanted: cocktail waitress, 1974 Camaro, 55,000 miles. Manuel, congratulations on lost, or call 963-4636 heat. Call Jim or Dave 332- 4 days a week, apply in person $750. 964-6822. your auditionsl I knew you 8675. after 4 p.m. Lost-Reward would do it. Love, A. MAIN EVENT For sale: 1981 Honda Passport Light brown snake skin wallet. Male roommate wanted. 3418 N. GREEN BAY $600. 271-2916. Snot Mortier needs training If found call Craig at 963-7394. Share a 3 bedroom lower flat, 263-9481 wheels. rent $115 per month plus 1/2 KAYAK touring-slalom, $250 Have your own personalized all else. For the summer, Brass and Perc players to w/paddles, sk>t, 351-3750. GS: When I said "Give me a bumpersticker! Any message school year or both. Call Ron, travel and perform before break," I didn't mean this. $2. K. Gill, 521 Geranium PL, 272-2625 or 278-3226. 1000s nightly during the sum­ Kawasaki 1980. 440LTD, 5500 Snot Oxnard, CA 93030. mer. Rivermen D&B Corp. Call mi., mint, extras. $1300 or best Sunny, fully furnished 1 bed­ Curtis at 351-1012. offer. 781-7397. . jillllll|||lllll!||IIIHII||l! l||jllllii|||lllll||||IIIH|b, room; all utilities. Available SAVE UP TO $2.00 June 1st. $260. 1 1/2 blks. Earn up to $500 or more each 74 Gremlin; engine needs CARRY-OUT or DELIVERY 277-0551 from UWM. 962-6504. (eve). year beginning September for work; many good parts; tires, 1-3 years. Set your own hours. body good; make offer; 453- I GOO Monthly payment for placing 2186. 1* #1 PICKED POST PIZZA SURVEY * f posters on campus. Bonus 1975 Chevrolet Caprice 50,000 Services based on results. Prizes award­ IL Are you ready for the best? Just E miles. § try us once and you'll find out ]| UPSET? ed as well. 800-526-0883. New exhaust system, Jp what all of the others know: J By loss due to miscarraige, ESL teacher. Prefer experience brakes, starter abortion? Pregnancy aftermath Send resume to Ecumenical good tires % Mo's "Pizza lovers Pizza" is the Best Around! f helpline. Call 445-2131. Refugee Council, 3326 W. $1,500 | *1 off on any mriiim (14"} f McKinley Milw. Wl 53208 Call Pam at 963-7453 Typing, my home. 241-3742. For Sale: Fender F-55 12 string | * 2 off on extra large (16") PIZZA f OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/ guitar. Excellent shape, asking good haircuts for $6.50 at mr. year round. Europe, S. Amer., $250. See Will at the Post days, 1 HUMBOLDT AT NORTH 1 c's, shorewood. ask for joe. Australia, Asia. All fields. or call 332-5173 evenings. % ONE COUPON PER PIZZA-OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31.1982 JF 962-0338. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free infor. Write IJC Box 1979 Kawasaki KZ-1000 MKII. ^^iififMiii!iiiifitiiniifiiiiiitttiiiiiififiiiiiiifiiiiiiffiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiitiiiiiifitiiiiiifiiiiii!itiiiitnf^ TYPING - professional equip. 52-W12, Corona Del Mar, CA. Low bars, 12,000 highway $1.25 pg. Carol, 461-4314. 92625. miles, new tires. 476-6975 or see Scot at the Post. 1979 CAPRI - low miles, 4- BREAD & ROSES speed, 4-cylinder, mint. $3,900 Call 353-9413 WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Wednesday, May 5th Pregnancy Personals Testins & counseling To the owner of tubby, Abortion Services La Colectiva Hispanica By licensed, qualified MD's Thanks for your friendship, Gynecological & Obstetrical In cooperation with UAB - International Cross Cultures you're special. Complete services Celebrates the traditional Mexican Holiday Love, your pal Mental Health Services M: Individual & group therapy Phone: Do I get my dialing lesson 8:30am-6pm weekdays, 8 30am-3pm Saturday today? Word of warning: those 278-0260 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 of us who are of the inferior gender are slow learners. Professional healthcaring by women for women 'Cinco de Mayo' teacher's pet Student Union, 8th Note Coffee House 11am-3pm (or whenever) YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN Featuring OFFICER'S COMMISSION Student Performers: Patricia Zaragoza Nestor Hernandez IN THE ARMY. Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also With SPECIAL GUEST: means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our Jesus "Chuy" Negrette & the Mendy Brothers. (Chicago, III.) medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, "450 Years of Chicano Music" P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510.

La Colectiva will also have a Bake Sale/Hispanic ARMYNURSE CORPS. Awareness Booth Wednesday in the Union Concourse. BEALLYOUCANBE. Page 16 Back Page UWM Post New name collegiate crossword Calendar sought for Union I Thursday, April 29 A proposal to name the Union 8:30 a.m.- BAKE SALE, Bolton Hall outside of room 150. after Ernest Lacy was supported 2:30 p.m. Spons. by Mortar Board (Senior Honor Society) by the majority of the 50 people 12:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Symphony at UWM. Union Art attending a Union Policy Board Gallery, free. hearing on the subject Tuesday, 1 p.m. MEETING: Slavic Club meeting and presentation according to Eric Jernberg, Stu­ on Polish Art by Prof. Mjikos, Union W181, Spons. dent Association vice president. by Slavic Club. 2 p.m. LECTURE: "The Madison International Story," Lacy died while in police cust­ Robert Madison Speaker, North Division High ody last July for a rape it was later » School, free. learned he did not commit. 3:30 p.m. SEMINAR: ' 'The relationship of literary theory to literary history," Ralph Cohen of the University of Those favoring the proposal Virginia, Curtin Hall, room 939, Spons. by said it would show that UWM English Department, free. does have an interest in the 3:30 p.m. FILM: "The New Bralnwashers" W171, Spons. community. Others said it would CARP, free. serve as a reminder of the Lacy 7, 8:45, FILM FESTIVAL: "The TKree Stooges - Plus," incident and might prevent simi­ 10:30 p.m. Union Cinema. lar incidents. FILM: "Union City" Union Cinema, Spons. by ©Edward Julius, 1975 Collegiat^:W75-21 7:30,9:25 p.m. YSV Film Society, $2.50. Opponents claimed the Lacy

DANCE: An evening of solo dances, Annabelle case was a short-term political : 8 p.m. Gamson, dancer/actress, Fine Arts Theater. issue and the Union should be ACROSS 54 "A Bell for • ". 18 Beach sight 56 Treats as a 24 The Atlantic, to CONCERT: "The UWM Jazz Ensemble", Union named after someone who was 1 Mr. Boyer (abbr.) celebrity Spaniards 9 p.m. Kenwood Inn, Free. more involved with the Univer­ 5 Vegetable dish 59 Italian anarchist 25 Pop singer Stevie sity. 9 "I smell " 60 Extinct reptiles 13 Adolph Marx's 61 Change 27 New York's theatre instrument 62 Like the Mariana district Friday, April 30 Several said the Union should 14 Misjudges Trench 28 With maximum 15 Popular pants 63 surgeon energy be named after James Schaefer, 17 Temporary suspension 8a.m.-5p.m. 64 Actual being: Lat. 30 Competed CONFERENCE: Career Day, First speaker at an assistant professor of business of warfare 65 Spanish number 31 Odds' partner 10 a.m., Union, Spons. by School of Library and administration who has been at 19 Watch brand 66 Soap-frame bar 32 Book of the Old Information Science Student Organization, free. 20 Employs to excess Testament UWM for 32 years. Schaefer was 21 hand DOWN 33 Milan money 11:30 a.m. CONCERT: The Symphony at UWM, Union Art not available for comment. 22 Jewish meal 34 Deals with others Gallery, Spons. by Union Programming, free. 23 Natives of Dubuque 1 Shambles 38 Fragrances 11:30 a.m.- 26 Spanish leader 2 Singer 40 Welles and Bean HEBREW TABLE: Bring your lunch and speak Everyone who testified at the 29 Compete in the Presnell 43 Artist's studio 12:30 p.m. Hebrew, Curtin Hall, room 477, Spons. by Dept. hearing agreed the Union should Olympics 3 Fortified 48 Colleen, of the 32 -— Baba of Hebrew Studies, free. be named after someone. 4 Steeple silent screen 12:30 p.m. 35 "My Sister " 5 Certain animals 50 Foreign cars MEETING: Narcotics Anonymous, Union E260, 36 John, in Ireland 6 City in Pennsyl­ 51 Sky-blue Spons. by N.A. Campus Group. The proposal will be considered 37 Ore vania 52 Odin's wolf, et al. 3:30 p.m. FACULTY SEMINAR: "Diane Arbus," Diana 39 Made attractive 7 Trigonometric frac -53 Certain letters by the UPB next Thursday. If 41 Table scraps tion (2 wds.) 54 Jolson's given Hulick, lecturer, Art History, MIT 195, free. approved, it will be considered by 42 The bank, for one 8 Vane direction name 5-7 p.m. 44 Antiwar group MEETING: The Seventh Annual Friends of the the Board of Regents. 9 Maui hello 55.Disney chipmunk Library, "Bliss with Books and Bibliophiles," 45 Witnesses 10 Aid to memory 57 Arrow poison 46 Private teachers 11 Dislikes for 58 Shout when something Union Wisconsin Room. 47 control 12 Actor Andrews is dropped 5:30 p.m.- DINNER: International Progressive Potluck 49 Old enough (2 wds.) 16 Doleful . 60 Insecticide 9:30 p.m. Dinner, Spons. by Campus Churches and Office of International Studies and Programs, free. SHAC sets 6-rriidmght FILM SCREENINGS: Bol 150, Spons. Dream on Solution on page 14 Film Society, free. poll date 6:30-10 p.m. WATER POLO: UWM Spring Invitational, Baker tf you see a good photo or story (9:30 a.m. Sat) Field House, Spons. by UWM H20 Polo Club. The Sandburg Hall Administra­ call THE POST 7,9:30 p.m. FILM: "Arthur," Union Cinema, ALSO SAT. tive Council will elect its officers 7:30, FILM: "Animal House" with John Belushi for the 1982-83 school year next 963-4579 9:30 p.m. featuring the "Best Dressed Toga Contest" Tuesday. and let us know. Bolton Hall Room 150, Spons. by Dream On Film Candidates for the positions Society, $1 UWM Students, $1.50 guests. are: Pat Daly, president; Richard 7:30,9:40 p.m. FILM: "The Marriage of Maria Braun" ENG Schaut, first vice president; Tom Auditorium. ALSO SAT. Neyens, second vice president; • 8-12 p.m. SQUARE DANCE: Milwaukee Room UWM Ann Watry, secretary; and Ed Union, Spons. by Triangle Fraternity, $1. Vandenack, treasurer. 9:30 p.m. BLUEGRASS: Stone Oak, Union Kenwood Inn, All the candidates are unoppos­ Also Sat. ed. All dorm residents are eligible 12 midnight TENSE EXPERTS: The Cabaret, $2. to vote.

Saturday, May 1 MAY HAS A HITCH OR TWO 10:30 a.m. RUN: The UWM Alumni Assoc. Scholarship Run, LOWER MONDAYS IN THE FLICKS Student Union thru Lake Park, 963-4783 for further information. YOUR 7,9:45 p.m., FILM: "A Star Is Born," San. Flicks, ALSO SUN. Alfred Hitchcock's 12:30 a.m. CONCERT: University Band Wind Ensemble and COSTS OF 8 p.m. Symphony Band, Pabst Theater LEASING. PSYCHO Whether you re flying home or getting Mcr/;3 Sunday, May 2 away for fun. come to Travelpower. We can lower your costs of leaving FILM: "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear" Union We II handle all your reservations, and our 12:30, 2:30 p.m. services are free Gome see us Kinder-Cinema. ^ 7:30,9:15 p.m. FILM: "Taxi Zum Ho", Union Cinema, YSV Bayshore Shopping Center THE BIRDS 332-7834 Film Society, $2.50. May 10 Downtown Boston Store. 5th floor 347-4935 _ 8 & 10:15pm 750 UWM Students 1100 E. KANE $1.00 Guests, Faculty, Staff

FEATURES 2 Pool Tables Join Us For Video Gatmes *i MAD MONDAYS 3 Dart Boards 25< Taps 8-10pm Big Screen TV NEVER A COVER ALWAYS A PARTY- TRAVELPOWER