Inside

U.S. interfering ..... P. 3 Caricatures reviewed P. 7 Swimming nationals on deck... P. 9

Vol. 26, No. 46, March 18, 1982 Commission taken to court by party

hy Michael Ganger The party wants the court to order that his seat as a member of the Force party Corbeille also charges that the exis­ of The Post staff booths be placed in Sandburg Hall, site of last year. tence of only one booth violates legal the student dormitories, and the EMS Amy Luby, chief election commissioner, rights to freedom of speech and expres­ The Zephyr Party, which is running building, as well as on the second floor of could not be reached for comment on the sion because of inaccessibility to the candidates for Student Association presid­ the Union. suit Wednesday. booth.A single booth is not accessible to ent and vice president in the upcoming The suit also calls on the court to Corbeille's suit charges that a single the handicapped and is discriminatory, election, filed a lawsuit Tuesday in Stu­ "compel the Election Commission to take booth violates state law. UWM students the suit adds. dent court against the SA Election adequate steps to ensure a fair and are entitled to 10 booths, he said, because Asked if he thought he would win in Commission. democratic election at UWM." of a statute which states "there shall be court, Cobeilie said, "I think I will. I hope The suit challenges the commission's The suit was submitted by SA Senator one voting booth for every 200 electors I will get it." decision to provide only one voting booth Daniel Corbeille, who will argue the case who voted at the last general election." Chief Justice Jeff Gingold said the court on campus during the election March 30 before the court. He is running for More than 2,000 students voted in last will decide Thursday when it will hear the and 31. re-election as a Zephyr candidate. He won year's election, according to Corbeille. Catanese to resign from UWM by Michael Gauger day, shortly before his resignation its centennial in 1987. It offers ment, the statement said. of The Post staff was announced. undergraduate and graduate de­ Catanese said among his goals "I do believe in the ancient grees for a number of professional for the school were raising money Anthony Catanese, dean of the Hebrew tradition of sabbatical, a careers, including architecture, for research and student financial School of Architecture and Urban sabbatical after seven years...and art and design, engineering and aid, and seeing a doctoral degree Planning, will leave UWM July 1 this is my sabbatical." library science. program started. Those were ac­ to become provost of Pratt In­ Catanese would not reveal his complished during his tenure, but stitute, a private college in Catanese's leadership at UWM salary at the institute, but said he he will leave before seeing an Brooklyn, N.Y. will get enough of a raise to make and in the community "has been an example for others to follow,'' addition built on Engelmann Hall, Catanese, 39, dean of the school the job "attractive." His UWM which houses the school. for the last seven years, will serve salary is $54,107. Chancellor Frank Horton said in a as the institute's chief academic He will replace Steven Kaagan, statement announcing the resign­ Catanese is chairman of the officer. His duties as provost will who left the institute to become ation. Horton will appoint- an Milwaukee City Plan Commission. be similar to those of the UW Commissioner of Higher Educa­ acting dean in the next few He also serves on the boards of chancellor, he said. tion in Vermont. Catanese said a months, the statement said. directors of United Way and the "It was with a great deal of search committee chose him for Goals for Milwaukee 2000 Com­ reluctance that I leave UWM the job. Horton will also appoint a mittee. He was formerly president because I think it's on the right The institute, which has an committee to conduct a nation­ of the Park West Redevelopment Anthony Catanese track," Catanese said Wednes- enrollment of 4,500, will celebrate wide search for Catanese's replac- Commission. Disfigured flag Student groups unite prompts student Battle begins against financial aid cuts by Gretchen Schuldt the grants are limited to half the student's of The Post staff education costs, Fine said. The student must to file court suit make up the other half. The threat of cuts in the federal financial aids The Office of Management and Budget is also by James McCarter programs has brought UWM, UW-Madison, proposing that the Supplemental Educational of The Post staff Marquette University and the Milwaukee Area Opportunity Grant and the National Direct Technical College together in a political coalition Student Loan programs be elmininated, according A complaint was filed March 10 against the Society for a Better for the first time. to USSA. The group would like to keep the two Society for its Allen Ginsberg advertisement in one of the display Never before have area public, private and programs funded at $656 million, as provided in cases on the ground floor of the Union. technical colleges worked together on an issue, the '82 reconciliation bill. The ad featured an American flag that had been written on, an according to Jack Gladden, Student Association Additional cuts are being proposed for the State array of articles on Ginsberg, some of the poet's recent work and president. Student Incentive Grants. The cuts would other "beat" related material. Some of the material contained "If we don't all work together, we're all going eliminate aid to 30,000 students. USSA would like profane language. to lose it together,'' Gladden said. to keep funding at the reconciliation level of $77 The complaint was filed by Gregory Carlson, president of the Gladden said more definite plans for joint action million. Karate Club and a member of the Collegiate Association for the by the coalition would be made later this week. USSA is also fighting proposed changes in the Research of Principles (CARP), headed by Unification Church leader The coalition is working with the Washington- College Work-Study program, the Guaranteed Rev. Sun Myung Moon. Carlson stressed he acted on his own and based student lobbying group, the United States Student Loan Program, and the TRIO program, was not helped in any way by CARP. Student Association, to build grass roots oppos- which is aimed at disadvantaged students. Carlson's complaint stated: "My personal feelings were agitated tion to the Reagan administration's proposals to at the violation of laws and the harassment of our nation's integrity cut financial aid programs. Fewer would qualify inherent in its flag...writing on.it blasphemous words...rips in the All of the proposed changes would mean that field of stars and stripes." Cut "devastation" fewer students would qualify for federal aid, Fine If the proposed cuts are enacted, "the devasta­ said. College Work-Study would be reduced by 28 Violates two statutes tion will be incredible," said Janice Fine, USSA percent. Guaranteed Student Loans would be­ The complaint goes on to accuse SBS of violating Class A state and chairperson, during an interview at UWM come totally need-based and recipients would Class E federal statutes and demands restitution to be made in the Tuesday. Fine was in Milwaukee to speak at an in­ have to pay higher interest rates. Funding for following three forms: return of all segregated fees, revocation of the formational rally at MATC. three out of the five TRIO programs—Equal group's charter and maximum fines for violations "after being The Reagan administration would like to cut the Opportunity Centers, Talent Search, and staff repeatedly warned and disregarded warning." Pell grant program, the largest federal student training authority—would be eliminated. A fourth SBS officials said they received no written warning and added that, aid program, from $2.8 billion to $1.4 billion, program, Upward Bound, would be reduced by 60 they already spent their $63 segregated fee allotment. according to Fine.. About 250,000 students would "I think we need to pound the pavement and Student Court officials have said that the complaint, as it now be dropped by the program and another 350,000 run for office," Fine said. Even if student stands, is out of the court's jurisdiction because of its dependency on would be affected by the reduction. USSA is candidates are not elected, campaigns would state and federal statutes. lobbying to keep funding at the $2.8 billion, bring the issues to the voters, she said. "If they (SBS) challenge our authority to handle this case, we authorized by the 1982 budget reconciliation bill. USSA is developing a National Student Political would probably just dismiss it," said Jeff Gingold, Student Court There is a myth that the Pell program is a Action Committee to endorse and work for chief justice. "But if they don't, if they wish to use the proceedings "give-away," Fine said, and that it provides too candidates who support higher education, she to bring forth an issue, then they will be acknowledging our authority many students with a free education. However, [turn to p. 2, col. 1] [turn to p. 8, col. 2] Page 2 UWM Post Glasser to lead China trip Graduate students win fight in House 0 Professor David Evan Glasser, ing sites and developments in technology issues raised by China chairman of the department of many parts of the Republic, National New Building Materials Graduate students won a minor to keep the students eligible. Architecture at UWM has been including several locations rarely, Corporation, the host corporation. victory in the U.S. House of Rep­ Reagan had asked Congress to selected, by People-to-People In­ if ever, visited by American resentatives Monday when an cut the program $978 million and ternational, a citizen's ambas­ professionals. People-to-People was establish­ appropriations subcommitte u- impose more stringent guidelines sador program, to lead a delega­ Members of the delegation are ed in 1956 during the Eisenhower nanimously recommended keep­ for undergraduates seeking the tion of architects, educators, land­ selected nationally from prom­ administration, and has establish­ ing them eligible for the Guaran­ loans. scape architects and precast con­ inent schools and professional ed an excellent reputation for teed Student Loan program until The subcommittee recommend­ crete manufacturers to the Re­ practices and are expected to generating nongovernmental re­ at least Sept. 30. ation would give the program an public of China in June. present examples of current pro­ lationships between Chinese and operating budget of $1.3 billion. '• The delegation will visit hous­ jects as well as discuss design and American citizens. The recommendation calls for Congress to allocate $322 million Reagan had hoped his pro­ more than a current Reagan posals would be approved and administration budget proposal, become effective April 1. Reagan cuts protested UWM radio show [from page one] students descended on Washington to lobby against the cuts in financial aids. Campuses said. So far, the committee has targeted 101 around the country are sponsoring voter registra­ to discuss aid cuts congressional districts where the student vote can tions drives and informational rallies. Area Technical College may also decide the election. Fine said that USSA, with a budget of only , Student Association President participate, Gladden said. $100,000 plus funds from other grant programs, is Jack Gladden will discuss student The station will also try to get American dream relying on grass roots help. opposition to the proposed cuts in representatives from either Sen­ Congressional members and the public are "We're not OPEC and we can't hope to federal student aid programs on ator Robert Kasten's, Rep. Les willing to finance a higher education system, Fine compete," she said. "What we have that they radio station WLUM's "Heart- Aspin's or Rep. F. James Sensen- said. don't have is people.'' line" program on Sunday, March brenner's office to speak in favor "It's the essential American dream that your Education expands opportunity, she said. 28. of the proposed cuts, Gladden children do better than you," she said. "That that opportunity can just be wantonly Students are also responding to the call to fight denied because of students' financial straits— The hour-long show will be said. Aspin is a Democrat; the cuts, Fine said. On March 1, more than 6,000 where's the justice?'' broadcast at 10 p.m. A student Kasten and Sensenbrenner are representative from Milwaukee Republicans.

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BSBSBB March 18,1982 Viewpoints Page 3 Our View. . . •Policy in Salvador illogical interfering The Reagan administration was recently set back in its attempt to convince the American public of Nicaraguan involvement in the Salvadoran Civil War. It is reported that Orlando Jose Tardencillas Espinosa had told his Salvadoran captors that he was directed to fight in El Salvador by the Sandinista government in Nicaragua. He then told an audience of American reporters that he was forced to collaborate. Why does the administration spend so much time and effort trying to convince the public there is outside influence in El Saivador? To justify its own interference in that country. Reagan should keep his nose out of El Savador. If the U.S. government'does become involved, we will find involvement here will be similar to our involvement in Vietnam. Involvement in El Salvador will be ignoring the lessons of history. Our government's intervention is another reminder of the United States meddling in Latin American affairs, a policy we have pursued for more than a century. After World War II, the United States occasionally spoke of a policy of self-determination for nations previously, denied such rights. We use this argument whenever we fear Russian intervention. The Soviet Union and the whole world realizes just how much we actually mean what we say when we interfere in the self-determination of a sovereign nation. How does Reagan justify interfering in El Salvador? By giving a new version of the domino theory, a leftist government in Latin America threatens all democracies in Latin America. The new policy towards El Salvador has brought back the "commie under every bed" rhetoric of the Cold War. That rhetoric did nothing to ease tensions then and will do nothing to end the senseless slaughter in El Salvador now. Letters. . . Maryland mess Students' battle begins must be cleaned "We are the future" is not the Reagan administration's propos­ message delivered by the stu­ hollow statement or empty rhetor­ After several decades of debate and intensive lobbying, the ed cuts in higher education or his dents on National Student Action ic of emotional students. It is a Maryland Avenue pedestrian bridge is approaching completion. The regressive stance on civil rights Day will be amplified. fact. The future of this country bridge, which crosses Maryland Avenue between the Union and for minorities, women and the The battle against the Reagan depends directly on the quality of Lapham Hall, has been delayed because of severe winter weather. handicapped. administration's higher education the education its young people The spring thaw and thousands of booted students walking to class During these two weeks, re­ cuts can and will be won if the receive today. have created a new problem: Mud. The paths leading to Lapham gional and local efforts by various pressure is kept up. National The battle has just begun. Student Action Day was not a Hall are thick and sticky with mud. The mud inconveniences walking student action groups will'concen- Congress will be breaking for passing phenomena or the end of students and renders the area inaccessible to handicapped students. trate on the issue of access to their spring recess April 1 through students' protests. To alleviate the muddy mess, UWM should spend the $30 or $40 education. These groups will in­ April 14. Members will return to and put plywood boards over the mud so people can walk to Lapham itiate a series of actions this Janice Fine their districts and address the without donning camping boots or hiring a mule. spring and summer aimed at National Chairperson concerns of their constituents. It increased student awareness and Wouldn't it have been better to have waited to construct the U.S. Student Association will be the perfect opportunity for electoral clout. bridge during the summer, when the weather is more amiable and Jack A. Gladden students to drive home the mes­ These actions will include re­ President there are not many students to inconvenience? Or does that make too sage that they will not accept much sense? gional lobbying days, where the UWM Student Association Writer victim of the censored book

personal comment don't even know they're killing you. I I fondled her bra clasp as we danced lican's poster for a dartboard, I burp, by James McCarter didn't realize how terrible they could be across the gym floor. The guilt of it still fart, cuss and talk to black people. And of The Post staff until I heard of the Moral Majority's haunts me whenever I hear "Yummy, worst of all, I have this irrepressible "Crusade Against Filth." Until then I yummy, yummy, I got love in my desire to read more and more books. I am a victim of the most censored thought I was normal, but now I can trace tummy." Now I am forever lost. It's too late for book in America: "Catcher In The Rye." the fall. Then, when I was only 16 years old, I me to be saved. I'm not even going to My story is typical. My life is in ruins.. Anyway, I began noticing these little committed the ultimate sin. I bought a bother changing my horrid ways because My soul is completely consumed by con­ changes. I stopped talking to my parents. Rambler with a Nash seat and used it to I'm already condemned to fry in hell like stant guilt and the the knowledge that I I observed which girls were wearing lure Kate Lynn Ann Morgan to the a hamburger. have been sentenced to a fiery eternity bras and which were wearing T-shirts. I drive-in. It was on that hot summer night, But it's not too late for you and your in the furnaces of hell. stopped associating with the latter. The with the windows completely steamed loved ones. Support the book bans and But my misfortune can be your lesson; Coppertone kid took on a new and exciting over and "Love Story" whispering burnings sponsored by Rev. Jerry I can tell you of-the horror to expect if light. And I was suddenly attracted through the interior, that I lost my Falwell's Moral Majority. They know you too follow the perverse ways of the to opeh toed pumps. Other, more animal­ virginity and my soul forever; all in ex­ what's best. They know how to weed out devil and his literary helpers. So please, like instincts began to rise in me, too, but change for a few moments of earthly trash written by such perverts as Heming­ please heed my warning and study it I was able to fend them off. For the delight. way, Fitzgerald, Faulkner, Kesey, closely so that you and your children can time being at least. My problem only compounded itself Cleaver and Plath. Let their test readers avoid this disaster. Then in the seventh grade I read the over the years. It has spread past the suffer the consequences and spare your­ I first read J.D. Salinger's famous book book in question again. This time the mere desire for intercourse. Thanks in selves the terror I am experiencing by when I was 11 years old. Like my brothers pressure was too great. I broke down. I part to my immoral college education, my lurid lifestyle. before me, I was convinced of its excel­ bought a used centerfold from my then perversion has slipped into every facet Just keep in mind this quotation of lence by shoddy friends, people I should friend and comrade, though now my of my life. Even as I sit here I'm Rev. Frank Tamall from the Oak Creek never have listened to. In my particular mortal enemy, Carl Lenz, and then I surrounded by subversive and perverted Parkway Apostolic Church: "We are case it was my sixth grade teacher, Miss locked myself in the bathroom. Miss books - "Animal Farm," "Of Mice and what we think and what we think is the Minnow, a woman that was obviously a Npvember, 1962. I stared at it. I stared Men," "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's result of our exposure." Please: Expose messenger of Satan himself - she was 30, at it real hard. I could feel the influence Nest" all thrust upon me by the uni­ yourself to as little as possible, else you'll single, attractive and intelligent. of the devil swell up inside of me. I lost versity. And the damage has been tre­ be a victim of our judge's wrath. As soon as I finished my first reading control? I masturbated. I have been a mendous. I felt strange. I'm not quite sure how to cigarette smoking pervert ever since. I've stopped wearing baggy cotton describe it. It was so subtle, merely By the eighth grade I was looking at underwear. I lost my suit. I can't little hints of change rather than ah girls everyday, occasionally even talking hold a job. I've become a socialist. I'm James McCarter is a contributing col­ immediate sweeping rearrangement of to them. After months of devilish, against war. My hair has grown uncon­ umnist for the Post. The opinions ex­ my personality. You see, that's what conning, I finally convinced one to go to trollably long and with that came a terrific pressed are those of the author and do makes these books so dangerous: you the Halloween dance in the fall of '66. pot smoking habit. I use a young Repub­ not necessarily reflect those of the Post.

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/photo editor oration. Business offices in the UWM Union, room EG 80.2200 E. Kenwood Michael Ganger/assistant news editor Kim Miller/co/ij desk chief 6Ivd.. Milwaukee. Wl. 53201. phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thurs­ Karen Bemowsld/assistant to the editor Karin A. Mueller/business manager days during the academic year except during holiday and exam periods, and bi­ Joseph T. Mackowsk'i/editorial editor Ray H. Thibaudeau/arfverzismg manager weekly during the summer. Subscription rate. $20 per year. The Post is writ­ Jim Egle/sports editor Peggy Goetsch/arf director ten and edited by University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee students who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Page 4 UWM Post Women fight back against assault by Shelby Jean attackers, WAR members are be on the lookout and if they see University police have said that In Chicago, if a number of and Khn Miller doing more than warning women anything suspicious, they should since January, 1982, two cases of women are raped in a specific of The Post staff of potential dangers—they are call the police at once," she said. fourth degree sexual assaults geographic area, the police go sharing knowledge. And, accord­ In response to unsubstantiated have been reported to them. door-to-door to let people know; first of a two-part series ing to Gail Baier, a WAR staff reports of sexual assaults on The legal definition of such an they give a description of the member, "Armed with informa­ campus, members of WAR met assualt is the sexual contact of suspect. Police Chief Breier A rash of sexual assaults in Mil­ tion, women have power." with Sandburg Dormitory house- another person without their con­ doesn't agree with this procedure, waukee has many women under­ fellows but "We were not well sent. according to Baier. The Milwaukee Journal has in­ standably wary, and very angry. received," said Baier. Baier said that many times the correctly labeled the night patrol- One local group, Women Ag­ The housefellows were very Police "unresponsive" "rape prevention" tips police^give lers as a cadre of women patroll­ ainst Rape, is putting action defensive about their role when WAR is working toward compil­ are often simple safety tips, such ing the area where the so-called behind their anger. WAR came to discuss rape and its ing information about sexual har­ as don't go out alone, or lock your "ski-masked rapist" has been Although a suspect was arrest­ prevention, she said. assment, both verbal and physi­ doors, although more than 50 known to attack women, looking ed Wednesday night in connection The housefellows said they did cal, to counter the unresponsive­ percent of reported rapes happen for the suspect. with the ski masked rapist case wo­ everything they could to warn ness of the Milwaukee police to a woman in her own home. men are still concerned about their Baier denies this, "That's one dorm women about the danger, department, Baier said. "Actual rape prevention is vulnerability to sexual assault. thing we' re not doing.'' v although one female housefellow, "Milwaukee police never let when rape is not condoned in our By conducting night patrols and said, "My girls are not ready for anyone know about their invest­ society," she said. organizing a network to circulate Report anything suspicious the stark reality of that," Baier igation of rapists, or when rapes information about attacks and the "We are encouraging women to reported. occure," Baier said. Part two to foUow Tuesday Get in on the action Americans are action-oriented — we don't just sit back and wait for things to happen — we make them happen. You can make things happen in cancer control. .When you include the American Cancer So­ ciety in your will, when you give securi­ ties, when you par­ ticipate in a pooled income fund or make the Society a bene­ ficiary of life insur­ ance or an annuity. you are part of the action — the action against cancer. All of these plans provide tax advan­ tages but there's more to them than that. They provide funds for research, public education and patient service and help improve the' quality of life for cancer patients. For further informa­ tion, call your local ACS Unit or write to the Crusade Depart­ ment of the American Cancer Society, 777 Third Avenue, New York, NY. 10017. Get in on the action... The action against cancer

american cancer society "7^

READ THE POST March 18, 1982 Page 5 Planners find vacations hard work by Karen Bemowski poster war that occurred between Coastal did not have any hard evidence that tour, the agency gives one free trip for of The Post staff Tours, PSE and SHAC/UAB. Coastal ripped down their posters, they every 46 persons signed up, SHAC/UAB According to Mark Kimla, PSE trip decided not to sue for damages in student gives one per every 45 and Ski Club and Third of a series coordinator, the poster war began when court. Coastal Tours receive one complimentary Embarking on a Florida trip is easy for PSE put up their posters and, one week trip per every 40 persons. the vacationer. For a flat fee &/he gets a later, they were ripped down. Similar trouble In all of the tours except Coastal, the package that includes transportation, Although Coastal Tours was accused of "What were up in their places—in the people receiving the complimentary trips lodging and entertainment. All that is ripping down posters, they too experienc­ exact places in many instances—were will be acting as chaperones with such required of the traveler is his presence at ed similar trouble, Paquin said. Jeff and Sue's (Coastal Tour's) posters," duties as check-ins, check-outs and han­ the point of departure, not so for the trip "At one time, all of our posters were Kimla said. dling any problems that might arise. In coordinators. ripped down, too." We assumed SHAC/ Upset over the ripping down of their UAB did it since their posters were just the Coastal tour, however, only two of the There are several stages in planning a posters, PSE began legal recourse. PSE put up, but we made no accusations. After five people who will be receiving compli­ trip to Florida. The first step is to pick a made a formal complaint to Bob Trotalli, I talked to (SHAC/UAB), however, I felt mentary trips will be chaperones. The travel agency and a transportation com­ assistant dean of students, on the basis they didn't do it," Paquin said. other three are friends of the chaperones, pany to contract with. When making this that it is illegal for an outside business to and will not be performing such duties. Both SHAC/UAB and Ski Club also re­ decision, factors such as cost, options, rip down or put up posters at UWM. The The issue of complementary trips raised ported that some of their posters were re­ benefits included and the firm's rep- Coastal Tour trip is not sponsored by a questions in the SHAC/UAB tour. The moved. utability are considered, according to school organization, and therefore is organizers of the trip did not tell SHAC "I wonder who ripped them down," John Behlke, special events coordinator considered an outside business. members that complimentary trips were Behlke said,"I really wonder." for the Sandburg Hall Administrative available. It was only discovered when a Trotalli then informed one of the Council/Union Activities Board tour. SHAC member, Pat Sharpe, called the coordinators of the Coastal Tour trip, Jeff After comparing offers from different Two more steps travel agency. Sharpe then formed a Paquin, that it was illegal for them to put firms, the one that best suits the Once a tour's promotion and any committee on the matter. One committee up posters. Paquin told Trotalli that they organization's or individual's needs is related complications are handled, two member said that the committee was not did not rip down PSE's posters and that chosen. more steps follow in planning a tour. The upset that it was not told. they could remove Coastal's posters if third stage of signing people up, which in­ Once the travel agency and transporta­ they wanted to. volves paperwork and collecting money, Error admitted tion company is selected, the coordinators Within two weeks, however, the old and the last step, chaperoning, must be start the second stage: promotion. Ad­ Coastal Tour posters were not down, undertaken. Both Pat Daly, SHAC president, and Behlke admitted error on their part. vertising is essential and can be done by Paquin said, so they started to put up The stages of planning a trip are many newspaper, word of mouth and posters. posters again. and time-consuming. The reasons for "We made a mistake on bur part by not All four of the main trips to Florida—Pi organizations and individuals offering mentioning the possibility of compli­ Sigma Epsilon, Coastal Tours, SHAC/ Rules not enforced such trips are just as varied. They range mentary trips," Daly said. UAB and Ski Club—used these methods. "The only reason I didn't follow the from being able to offer more of a - Behlke said that it was partially his However, one mode, posters, was the rules is because they weren't enforced," selection to students to the enjoyment of fault, since he assumed that everyone cause of some problems between three explained Paquin. planning such trips. knew that chaperones received compli­ competing tours. Further poster war battles continued mentary trips. Behlke added that the when the president of PSE, John Flood, Complimentary trips trips were not entirely free. The Poster wars called Paquin at 2 a.m. Flood said he was One benefit to persons that organize chaperones still have to pay the security The ripping down of posters and a going to take Coastal Tours to student tours are complimentary trips. In each of deposit plus they have to work during the university rule stating that outside bus­ court on the poster issue, said Paquin. the four main tours, the travel agency trip, said Behlke. inesses can not put up posters on UWM Flood did not deny that he called Paquin. gives a free trip when a certain number of "No one is getting a free ride," Behlke grounds were the foundations for the Kimla, however, said that since PSE people signed up for the tour. In PSE's said.

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SANDBURG COMMONS UW—MILWAUKEE SANDBURG RESIDENCE HALL COMMONS YSV FILM SOCIETY 963-6106 3400 N. MARYLAND AVE. 1 March 18, 1982 Arts & Entertainment Page 7 Art of caricature on display at UWM by Scott Sidney Today, exposition accompany­ century France and reflects more of The Post staff ing drawings is terse. But lengthy his own personal attitudes than harangues or conversations dis­ those of the public. There are Political corruption, question­ tinguish the earlier satirists from several satires concerning the re­ able business practices, and social our contemporary cartoonists. lationship between men and wo­ folly are all very familiar themes Then too, the French drawings men. A particularly humorous one to us and are all subjects attacked are skillfully composed, more has a man holding a puppet on a by the leading satirists of the day: artistic. A depth of field is always string while speaking: "Miss, Sanders, Oliphant, MacNelly, and implied; compositions are charged here is what it is to be a man. others. by angular planes, movements are That's nothing new." But political corruption, unfair clearly expressed, the forms are Gavarni's drawings appear business practices and other soc­ not static. more intricate than Daumier's ial indiscretions are not unique to One cartoon, particularly poig­ but more static, unmoving; the our time and society. nant and timeless, shows an characters are more posed. His elderly couple watching as their technique however is very ener­ In fact, the art history depart­ "Nuptial Chamber" is being de­ getic, the style of drawing very ex­ ment at UWM is displaying works stroyed. While it is true that Paris pressive. of tWo French Master caricatur­ badly needed better housing and While Gavarni early on treats ists: Honore Daumier and Paul renovating was imperative, many subjects that had contemporary Gavarhi, as organized by the Un­ older Parisians were saddened to import, a change in direction and iversity of Minnesota. The sub­ see so many memories destroyed; attitude is seen. Eventually, he jects of satire by these two late an emotional depiction of the old becomes more philosophical, even 19th century cartoonists serve to replaced by the new. more cynical as he gets away from prove that the targets of all satire Guillaume Sulpice Chevallier the temporal follies of society and from century to century remain adopted the pseudonym Paul begins to treat ancient history, the same. Gavarni after a mistake had been man and creation. Daumier, born 1808, won re­ made when his first works were Both men, Gavarni and Dau­ nown through his biting satires of exhibited. Born in 1804, Gavarni mier, show great skill and artistic King Louis-Philippe. In one in­ The art of caricature is explored by two nineteenth century French later became assistant to an archi­ aptitude in their satirical cartoons, stance, he depicted the king as a masters, Honore Daumier and Paul Gavarni, in an exhibit currently tect and was also schooled at the much more so than is evident in gargantua voraciously consuming showing at the Art History Gallery in Mitchell Hall. Ecole Polytechnique and the Con­ today's satirists. But the style is gold. Daumier spent six months in servatoire des Arts et Metiers; different: the methods of convey­ jail and this incident also pro­ Iy resembling fine pencil draw­ and is always conniving to deceive studying mechanical design. In ing exposition are different; the voked a strict censorship of news ings, it is hard to believe that the dupes or less fortunate of soc­ 1837 he began work, alongside societies are different. What by the crown. The works on dis­ Daumier had painstakingly drawn iety. Daumier, on Le Charivari, an anti- makes these cartoons so appeal­ play, however, depict the social them on lithographic plates; the Daumier's theme "On Jusfice- government newspaper. But ing is both the timeless subject strata as well as the many pro­ reproduction is superb. 1838" is undying. Not unlike our again the prints in the gallery deal matter as well as the historic fessions of the time. Robert Macaire, Daumier's rep­ own day, it depicts a small time primarily with society. value. This engaging exhibit is on The prints which reveal the resentative of the confidence man, crook who is condemned to prison While Daumier's subject matter display in the Mitchell Hall Art hypocrisy of French society, belie is seen frequently in various roles while the wealthy and influential, seems more permanent, Gavar­ History Gallery, Mon, Tue, Thurs, their method of production. Close- as banker, juror, artist, doctor, no less guilty of thievery, go free. ni 's is more pertinent to 19th Fri, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat, 12-3 p.m. Costa-Gavras hits the mark with 'Missing' by Jane Kralj Beth, played by Sissy Spacek, searches son is. Having thought his son was a rad­ the desperately loving side of his charact­ £ of The Post staff everywhere for her husband. She im­ ical hippie, Edmund discovers that Char­ er. plores the U.S. Embassy to help but gets les is alot like himself. Charles is a writer "Missing" becomes a lesson in helples­ It is a true and chilling story. "Miss­ no results. She is soon joined in the search and film animator who believes in sness. All the frustrations of searching ing" is the latest film by Greek director by Charles' father, Edmund, played by preserving ideals and innocence. His without clues for what is valued most are Costa-Gavras. Best known for his tense Jack Lemmon. Edmund is a New york favorite book is "The Little Prince." uncomfortably made real for the aud­ political thriller "Z," director Gavras has businessman who does not approve of or John Shea, who is best known for his ience. The dust, the humidity, and the constructed a haunting celluloid maze, understand Beth or Charlie. role as one of the five young men in NBC- heat of Chile have all been captured on starring Sissy Spacek and Jack Lemmon. Together Beth and Edmund confront TV's "The Last Convertable," delivers a film and seem to permeate through the The action takes place just after the the U.S. Embassy with their story. In­ charming performance as Charles Hor­ screen'to the audience. The eerie musical 1974 Chilean coup. There is no stability in stead of getting help, they run into an man. His little-boy antics and humor con­ score by Vangelis, (who also composed government and no safety in the streets. emotional nightmare. They become en­ vince the audience that Horman is worth the music for "Chariots of Fire"), runs People are shot down in public or dragged meshed in the embassy's red tape and searching for. throughout the film and works superbly away by military officials without explana­ official double talk. They are taken Sissy Spacek delivers a powerfully hu­ with the plot. tion or reason. Soldiers in jeeps chase through morgues and mental institutions man performance as Beth, Charlie's ideal- This film is effective because the aud­ horses up and down the median strip of a in hope of finding Charles. istical strong wife. Her performance is ience forgets it is watching stars like major boulevard firing their rifles as they more understated than in "Coal Miner's Spacek and Lemmon. The viewer gets go along. Amid the turmoil a young Am­ Edmund's guest Daughter," but that is the key to her suc­ caught up in the lives of real people with erican named Charles Horman myster­ But Gavras does not stop at this level of cess here. real problems. Despite all the questions, iously disappears, leaving behind his the "search." The audience is shown an Jack Lemmon is very effective as Char­ this film raises about U.S. policies abroad, wife, Beth, and their ransacked apart­ even more meaningful quest—Edmund lie's father, Edmund. He finely balances there is no question that "Missing" is on ment. Horman discovering what kind of man his the narrow minded conservative side and target. Ama-dots form new patterns by Gary Redfern performed nothing but their own representative of where they are of The Post staff music. Recently they spent nine now because it was recorded with months working their new drum­ their old drummer. While punk rock has been mer, Will Stace, into the band. Wicklund said they're anxious around under that name since Stace said joining Ama-dots has to release some of their new about 1976, it has never achieved changed his style, "I used to be a material, "We have a tape that the mass popularity many thought straight-out rock n' roller, but we're sending out now and I think it would. Instead, it has maintain­ lately, I can really feel my style some of the sdhgs on it will really ed a radical image which outsiders being influenced by everyone in make people take notice, at least I to the punk scene often view as the band." hope so." bizarre. Bassist Lisa Wicklund said Ama-dots usually plays at the This has caused some bands to Stace's addition has given the Starship when they are in Mil­ adopt the more acceptable new band more power, "We've got a waukee, and they have performed wave image. The Cars are a good raw sound now, and Will has a lot in Canada, Chicago and Detroit. example. But new wave is too more influence than our previous Strausburg said the club scene close to the pop scene for some drummer." doesn't bother them, "If you play who are now trying to combine Ama-dots' overall emphasis is in front of 15,000 people, you lose punk and rock for a sound that is on a strong beat formed by bass alot of sweat and grime that goes neither but has hints of both. guitar and drums. Strausburg's with the show, that's not really Such a band is the Milwaukee- guitar work fills in the gaps but what we're after." based Ama-dots. Lead guitarist there are also what they call He said that does not mean they Gary Stausburg said the band "little surprise elements" like- are satisfied with being a regional does not like being labeled, "We percussion accents. act, just that they like being have influences of new wave, Vocalist Boolah Hayes used to closer to the audience. punk and rock, but we're original, almost growl her vocals but now Saturday Ama-dots is opening and we haven't been told we she is turning to a more melodic for Fear at the Starship, and sound like anybody else for a long style of singing. Wicklund says they are looking The baleful eyes of ten-year-old Fernando Ramos da Silva, the star of time." Ama-dots released a single forward to it, "Fear is hard-core Hector Babenco's "Pixote " reflect the atrocities he has witnessed ta v Ama-dots has achieved a un­ about a year ago with the songs punk and we're not so it'll be a growing up an urchin in Brazilian slums. The YSV Fdm Society will ique style because, from theii "Hit girls" and "Ceases in­ challenge getting the interest of present the Milwaukee premiere of the award-winning film at the beginning in 1979, they have crease." but the band says it's not their fans." Union Cinema on March, 24 and 25 at 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. Page8 UWM Post

[from page one] SBS member Rob Czarnezki, one of the four named in the complaint, responded to the charges by saying, "If we're being and they will be subject to our decision. That could mean risking accused of assholeness, then maybe we're guilty. But as far as their standing as a chartered group. desecration of the flag and harassment of the nation's integrity: Not "So as it stands now, the whole thing is depenedent on SBS's Guilty. The politicians are taking care of that end.'' response." Czarnezki refered to the Ginsberg display as a "visual encounter with poetry" and insisted that his group had the right to erect such Wants to pursue case "works of art." He said such projects were in keeping with the Meanwhile, Carlson said that he will rewrite the complaint if original charter approved by the Student Association. Flag necessary to get the issue before the court. If he receives no Their purpose, the SBS charter states is: "to facilitate and satisfaction that way he said he will take up a civil suit to make his encourage the free expresion of creative energy. Insofar as possible, point. Carlson said he has a lawyer now and is willing to pursue the this organization will disconcern itself with formality. (Someone has defaced case as far as he has to. to do it)." "I go along with their right to free speech, but when they deface The other active members of SBS, are Eddy Emerson, Marcy Whicman and Bill Lueders. These are the only names on the charter the symbol that so many fought and died for, then I must stand and and therefore the only subjects of the complaint. speak for the dignity of that symbol, which can't speak for itself." Carlson has said that he would drop all charges and call off the Carlson would be forced to take up a civil action because the threatened civil suit if he receives an apology from the entire group district attorney refused to take any criminal action, even after for offending him, and SBS admits in an advertisement that the use Carlson approached him with the matter. of the flag and the "defacing" were wrong.

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Our nurses start their careers at We cordially invite you to write or St. Mary's with comprehensive call collect for more information. orientations and continue to grow through ongoing educational Professional Recruiter programs and professional St. Mary's Hospital Give every advancement opportunities. 2323 North Lake Drive Primary nursing with decentral­ Milwaukee, Wl 53211 NEWBORN ized systems allows our staff the 414 - 289-7104 the advantage March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation "'"rj SPACE CONTRIBUTED Bv T'-E =\,--.L'S'-E» March 18, 1982 Sports Page 9 w LaPorte gets another save Quick reflexes, the attribute that sets apart talented goalkeepers from the mediocre ones, came through for Chris LaPorte in an emergency situation last Thursday night. LaPorte, his girlfriend Danielle, her sister and her boyfriend were watching television last Thursday night when they heard a loud scream outside. "We walked to the door, and outside we saw a guy on top of a girl who was wailing away," LaPorte said. "I opened the door and yelled 'What's going on there'. He yelled back, 'Never mind, it's my wife'

UWM SPORTS by Jim Egle PERSPECTIVE Post Sports Editor and fled." > LaPorte then took up the chase, disregarding' his knee injury. Several weeks ago, LaPorte, a junior who alternated with Kevin Eight of the ten members of the UWM men's swimming team have qualified for the Division III Armstrong in the goal for the UWM soccer team last season, nationals to be held at Lexington, Va. this weekend. In the front row [left to right] are Bob Graves, underwent arthroscopic surgery to repair torn ligaments in his knee. Craig Seebruch, Larry Lanphere and Bill Casper; the second row consists of Scott Harder, John Since the suspect had a head start in the chase that began on the/ Drzwlecki, Dan McCormack, Rex Miller, Tim Horigan and Coach Fred Russell. Missing from the 2700 block of N. Prospect Ave., LaPorte cut through a back alley and picture is Jim Manz. Photo courtesy UWM News Services ran down the suspect on Farwell, 1 1/2 blocks away. Another resident of the 2700 block had heard the screams, joined the chase, and helped LaPorte detain the suspect, as did two other passers-by. Swimmers set for finals Then came a 30-minute wait for the police to arrive to pick up the suspect. LaPorte's girlfriend had called police after hearing the by Paul Shoman Larry Lartphere, a sophomore last year, said the roughest part of screams, but 10 minutes later, they still hadn't responded. 'of The Post staff sfer from UW-Eau Claire. Lan­ the season was over. So LaPorte called his father, Juan, a Milwaukee police detective. phere credits his success in the "Our conference meet is tough­ Still nobody came, so another call was placed to the 5th District For the second year in a row, qualifying meet March 5-7 at the er than nationals. We are the only police house, but again there was no response. the UWM men's swimming team University of Illinois-Chicago Cir­ Division III team in the confer­ In desperation, they pulled a fire alarm. The Fire Department will be sending representatives to cle to his stamina at the qualifying ence," Casper said. "We swam responded and alerted the police, who finally showed up to arrest the the Division III national meet, to meet. good times for Division III, but we suspect. be held this weekend at Washing­ "I'm really pleased. Last year I still got kicked by the Division I ton & Lee University in Lexington, wasn't near my best times. It teams. During those 30 minutes, the obviously drunk suspect tried to Va. must have been the taper because "But the caliber of competition throw several punches at LaPorte and the other Prospect Ave. This year, 8 members of the 10- I knocked a lot of seconds off my helps push you. That's one of the resident. The two passers-by, whom LaPorte described as member team will be going to the time," Lanphere said. big reasons we qualified people. "Bible-toting guys" didn't offer much assistance. meet, which will include rep­ A taper is when the hard train­ Miller, who is also going to his "Rather than help us out, they would say, 'You have very good resentatives from over 90 schools. ing is stopped and the swimmer second national meet, said he'll tolerance,'" LaPorte said. Coach Fred Russell said he is op­ is able to use all his strength to feel more relaxed at the national Despite the suspect's attempted escapes, LaPorte said that it was timistic about the team's chances, concentrate on competitive swim­ meet this year. easy for him to keep his composure. although he added that the team ming. "Last year was just an experi­ "When I caught him, I didn't have "any rage to beat him up," is nervous. Lanphere swam the 500-yard ence," Miller said. "Now I know LaPorte said. "When I was chasing him, I was thinking 'What am 1 "They've (the swimmers) put in freestyle in 4 minutes 46.2 sec­ how the competition is and I am a going to do when I catch this guy,' not thinking of hurting him." six months of work and it's com­ onds, the 100 freestyle in 47.6 sec­ lot more confident as to how I will LaPorte's heroics drew some good-natured needling. ing down to a few seconds as onds, and 200 freestyle in 1:43.3. do in this meet. You always get "Coach Harris told me that when he first saw the story in The whether they will be All-Amerf- He's also part of the 400 medley nervous before a meet like this but Journal on Friday, he thought it was me who was arrested," LaPorte cans. There never has been Ail- relay team, along wilth sopho­ I'm not as nervous as last year." said. "He was only kidding. American (from UWM). There's a more Bill Casper, freshman Dan The only upperclassman going "And some of my teammates told me that this was the final proof good chance for a relay team and McCormack and senior Jim Manz, to the meet is Manz, and he has that I had faked my injury so that I could get out of practice all individual event (to place)," Rus-* and the 400 freestyle relay with never competed in the national winter." sell said. sophomore Rex Miller, sophomore meet. Therefore, Russell is rely­ LaPorte's knee withstood the unexpected test it got last Thursday, Scott Harder and sophomore Bob ing on freshman and sophomores. and he began running again this week. Lanphere's the leader Graves. Russell said because of pres­ Leading UWM's qualifiers is Casper, who went to nationals sure of a national meet, the team has intensified its already comical behavior.

* Stationed in Korea * They're a really wild bunch, and they're a real wild bunch to start with," Russell said. "They have a lot of energy because of the taper. Sometimes I feel like the Colonel Blake on MASH, because I*. NITE CLUB I've got four Hawkeye Pierces out THE CENTER OF ROCK 'N ROLL there. At times I'm the straight- * man for these guys.'' Thurs. - FUTURE Although the year has not been Fri & Sat - BURST * good for UWM in the sense of SUN - HERMAN'S HERMITS ^ win-lost record, Russell said that doesn't reflect the team's perfor­ mance. The team had a 6-6 dual meet record this year. "We didn't, have diving which hurt our dual season," Russell said. "It's also been a long sea­ son. We started with water polo in September. But that's one of the reasons we're going strong now." UWM holds tournament One certain harbinger of spring, the UWM Indoor Soccer Tournament, will be held at the Klotsche Center Friday and Sat­ urday. The games will start at 7 p.m. on Friday night and at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. The champion­ ship game is scheduled to begin BEER at 7:15 p.m. Saturday. TONITE - ALL NITE The tournament is not part of 3S07 W. BURLEIGH 873-3340 official National Collegiate Athle­ tic Association regular season play. Page 10 UWM Post

Calling all mimes, musicians, dancers (classical and folk), jugglers, magician^, downs, jesters, puppeteers ... Also casting Shakespeare, L'ommedia Dell' Arte and various original pieces. True basketball junkie rebounds every March ' by Mike Uruske during lunch hour before picking of The Post staff sides for basketball. My history SUNDAY PLEASE BRING teacher suggested that I might be MARCH 21,1982 picture and resume "Beware the Ides of March." too short to make a career of basketball. I pointed out that From 1-5:00 p.m. and APPOINTMENTS a soothsayer 7-10:00 p.m. talent comes in all sizes. The class are not necessary, but howled, and I ended up in thev can be made bv I'm hopelessly addicted. I call it Milwaukee Performing afternoon detention. Arts Center contacting King March madness. I sit glued to my 4th Floor Richard's Faire, television set watching basketball I think I first realized I had i.. game after basketball game, total­ Rehearsal Hall A 12420 128th St., serious problem in 1968. Mar­ 123 State Street Kenosha, Wl 53142 ly enthralled. This is the confes­ quette was playing Kentucky in a Milwaukee, Wl B3glHC 1414) 396-4385 sion of a basketball junkie. iCrtrOe, NCAA Mid-East regional game. Some people considered Water­ But my dad just didn't under­ McGuire had spent the days gate to be a major issue of the stand. Basketball was a form of leading up to the game baiting '70s. I didn't. Instead, I worried Ray Holistic Service self expression. An art form. I Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp for whether or not the New York 7350 W. Appleton Ave. watch basketball games the way running up the score against Knicks would find a forward to ballet buffs watch a performance Marquette in a lopsided defeat the Milwaukee, Wl 53213 replace*'Dollar" Bill Bradley. of Barishnikov or Nureyev. 5S7-1160 year before. After Marquette I think it started when I was in During March I never feel like upset Kentucky, McGuire took off A place of integrated awarness grade school. I used to switch the leaving my living room. NCAA his sport coat and heaved it into channel from "Meet the Press" to basketball, pro basketball, the the arena rafters. Sobs shook my BODY-MOTD-SOUL the Celtics game after my dad fell state high school basketball tour­ body. I knew then I was addicted. Let us help you meet your metaphysical asleep in his easy chair. nament: I couldn't be happier. challenges through holistic methods. My dad would eventually wake I never look forward to coming up and mutter, "How can you I remember watching six col­ down off my basketball high; I use -classes -human aura watch all that basketball?" lege games, three high school baseball the same way a heroin -counseling -holistic healing" games and two pro games during -support groups -related sciences * I would just shrug my shoulders junkie uses methadone to wean and say it was in my blood. He the course of a recent weekend. I myself off of basketball, only to -meditation -Aloe vera & just can't get enough of it. -parapsychology Spirulina products would then storm out of the room become addicted next basketball and implore some higher author­ My basketball obsession has season. I can't help myself. "MOW THYSELF" ity to tell him why he hadn't been even gotten me into trouble in A few years ago when Al Classes starting the week of March 29 blessed with a son who had a school. My high school history vocational interest in mechanical McGuire retired he said he had For information call 527-1160 teacher caught me once motioning engineering? to a classmate to wait for me enough of watching "grown men running around in short* pants playing a children's game." I just hope I never outgrow my addiction. DEATHTRAP Today's MICHAEL CAINE CHRISTOPHER REEVE crossword DYAN CANNON solution

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Give to the In IRALEVINS "DEATHTRAP" American Cancer Executive Producer JAY PRESSON ALLEN Associate Producer ALFRED de LIAGRE, JR. Societv Music by JOHNNY MANDEL Produced by BURTT HARRIS Screenplay by JAY PRESSON ALLEN Based on the stage play by Directed by PG| PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED "E& FROM WARNERBROS A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY SOME MATE RIM MAT NOT BE SUITABLE EOR CHILDREN o % American OPENS FRIDAY MARCH 19th Cancer AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Society Classifieds

-0? Services Kane PI. 2 Bdr 1&1/4 miles Motorcycle parts for KZ-1000 Oh Streamline Sec, from UWM across from tennis or Zl-R. Cables, tank, points Personals How I long for the days when cts. Ideal for students applian­ case, more. Call 476-6975 or the earth evolves around eur ces gas heat. Washer & dryer 462-1601. spiritual leader. Long live Typing-term papers, resumes, All utilities extra. Adults only Kelly Harrington, etc. call 289-9509, eves. Spiro Agnew! no pets. $200 332-1573 The search for Mrs. Turkel In a state of social anomie, prevails! Is there time for a fish Quality typing 744-6077 Foosball table for sale. Excel­ Petr lent condition! Make an offer dinner? Sleeping room close to UWM M. Sorry to hear that you lost Private Home on Lake Drive, 963-1192 after 5p.m. Love, Your favorite it. Next time we practice you Word Processing of disserta­ 135 per month 964-6780 Gent­ will have to wear one with lav­ tions (90c/p), resumes ($4), leman perferred Hermaphrodite Experience offered! Join the ender trim. cov. lets. (90c) 961-0931 UAB 1982-83 school year staff. Roommate wanted Positions being offered: con­ Pib— Congratulations on the Lg. 3 bdrm. apt; excellent loc­ Angel certs, special events, cross- birth of your new log! Milw. Typing/Transcribing 481-5054 ation—directly behind Sendiks cultures, mini-courses, film, Hope your having as much area lumberjacks. Sentry food stores on Downer art, coffeehouse,treasurer, fun as I am celebrating this Typing professional equip. Ave.—4 blocks south of UWM: secretary, president and vice- week. I can hardly wait until $1.25 pg. Carol 461-4314 natural wood work, appliances president. Applications in Saturday! and heat included, laundry fac­ W140 Cuddles Misc ilities available in building, Typing. 961-6122 after 5 non-smoker preferred, $180/ month plus security deposit, 4 SALE: 2 turntables Sanyo Hosekopf: Typing Service 264-2192 call 963-1723 direct drive w/strobe w/ Stra- When are you going to be ton $125 BSR semiauto Both around? I want to see you—be­ 2967 N. Oakland UWM Studio HEARING Dewerth's Hypnotherapy Clin­ like new Tom 961-7321 sides I lost the number. UWM POLICY ON ic. Weight loss, smoking, UTILITIES $185 Adult 964- Ragbag 0436 GRADES OF "I" stress and anxiety relief W156 FOR SALE 2 Pairs of brand INCOMPLETE N 8327 Pilgram Rd. Men. Fls. new Levi boot cut bluejeans A vote for SA executives is a YOUR OPINION INVITED 251-2410 Roommate needed- one bed­ W33 and L34 $30. Call Bill vote for tyranny! Mao room in three bedroom apt. 963-7315 between^&7p.m. UPSET? 2400 block N. Cramer $111.67 TUESDAY/MARCH 23 By loss due to miscarriage, & utilities, call 963-1867 after WANT A CHANGE 6p.m. s For sale: K2 compact USA UNION E309 abortion, or adoption? Preg­ Tired of feeling nobody cares? 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon nancy Aftermath Helpline. Call 160cm downhill skis tyrollia Then meet and join with Cramer St. N 2948— 3 Bdr. 150 bindings nordic a womens & 445-2131 Close to UWM & stores ideal TONY EARL boots 29 Call 271-8762 Democrat for Governor WED. MARCH 24 for 3 to 4 students, appliances, MITCHELL HALL 109 FOREIGN AUTOMOTIVE gas heat. Off street parking. Tues Mar 23 7:30-9:30 in Union W151 REPAIR performed by certifi­ Adults only no pets All utilities Sofa sleeper $185, kitchen 1:30- 3:^0 p.m. ed technicians, complete ser­ extra. $425 Sun 2-4 332-1573 table, $35 or offers Must sell vice incl. Jetronic Bosch elec. call 961-1959. PB— we don't think you're so and CIS fuel injection, lathe hot either! conducted by and milling service available. Roommate wanted- Large 2 The people of Green Bay UWM ACADEMIC Quality gauranteed, very re- bedroom lower flat. $160 Odysessy video game and four POLICY sonable rates. Call TARKUS monthly. Available 4-1-82. Call cartridges, (including Pac- Sweetie: I have a poem 4U 444-9468 for an appointment. Dave 964-2679, 265-4913 Gar­ Man) for sale. Call Janice at this day-your special 2 COMMITTEE den possible too. 785-0164 1st birthday, & thought that U might like yping. My home. 241-3742 2 know 1 Bedroom Apt. for rent 3309 Mud-luscious, puddle-wonder­ my thoughts R with U where U Womens Amateur Wrestling N. Newhall heat and parking Be all you can be in the UAB. ful Spring! It's a fine day to go. group forming. Participants, incl. $305 per month 964-6780 It won't cost you an army. visit DANCING BEAR! used, That I'm the 1 who can't 4get fans respond Minoa Box 1708 Recruitment center in W140- out-of-print, and rare books the smiles exchanged since Milwaukee 53201 Union. for every mood and season. we 1st met For Sale Open weekdays 12-7, Sat.- that life is sweeter, richer for Europe 82? Do it the best way: Sun. 11-6 2864 N.Oakland. knowing the sweetheart that Rent a Bike in France and Rad­ you are. iate. CICLO 2000, 1232 E. For Rent refrigerator $65; couch $20 Love, xo Woodly, Northfield, MN 55057 931-7335 Rembrandt, Michelangelo, or call 507-645-6810 after 6pm. Ernie Bushmiller and you. Women to share 2 bdrm apt. 77 Chevette dependable 25 Wanted Realize your potential as the Are you ready for Spring? Shorewood Furn except bdrm mpg city 4 spd price nego. call next art legend-UAB is looking Then get set-Tailgate '82! over 25 332-2376 after 5p.m. 224-9566 Rider Wanted: Am moving to for an art director for 82-83 Do you want to develop? Join LA CA end of semester, rider school year call 963-4796/4797 to share expenses etc. Call 285- or stop in Union WHO the UAB 1982-83 school year Oakland-Locust UWM Studio Lotus L-75 w/case, strap, pitch staff. Applications in W140, JUTILITIES $185 Adult 964- pipes. Excellent, asking $100. 3146 or write Jerry S. P.O. Box The Rolling Stones, The Talk­ deadline 3-30-82 5p.m. 0436 476-6975 or 462-1601. 92 Belgium Wl 53004 ing Heads, David Bowie & the Vienna Boys Choir!!! Run for Found! Clothes, gloves, glas­ UAB concert chairperson and ses, keys, notebooks, etc. To Housekeeper: for exchange of THE MEDIA VS. THE PUBLIC: you may book these bands. claim an item, come to the board and room. 964-6780. Then again, you may not. We Campus Information Desk on ARE REFEREES NECESSAR Y? are looking for someone to the ground floor of the Union A discussion of the proposed arbitration panel Wanted CAR in decent shape book & run concerts for 82-83 with a description of the item that would mediate disputes between the media with good MPG. Cheap. 344- school year. Call 963-4796/ and the approximate date it and the public, and the desirablity and feasibility 3600 — see tire ad. 4997 or stop, in Union WHO was lost. Or call 963-4636 of establishing a press council in Wisconsin. now Application deadline 3-30 ENJOYABLE Summer sales Is your resume on a diet? Feed jobs. Exceptional pay! 40 Hawkeye; I cleaned out my it next year. Join the UAB staff FEATURING: states available. Write to mailbox and found your note for 1982-83. Great experience Executive Director, Citizens' Governmental OGFS, Box 1238, Cody Wy dated Feb. 16 How would you offered to those with energy Norm Gill -Research Bureau 82414 like to get together to discuss and motivational skills. Pick up Iowa's four corners. Call me at applications at W140. Info line Oped page Editor the UWM Post 963-4578 Mike 963-4796. UAB deadline for ap­ Milwaukee Journal Jean Otto Typist for research papers— Uruske plications March 30 5p.m. Assistant to the experienced-flexible hours General Manager 963-5168 Tom Turner WISNTV 12 Editor MODELS WANTED Milwaukee Sentinel BREAD & ROSES Bob Wills for professional hairstyling show March 21 and 22 at Thursday. March 25 Olympic Inn, Oconomowoc. WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Must be acceptable to a perm Pregnancy 7 P.M. Testing & counseling and new style. No trims. Also Abortion Services Kenwood Conference Center need long hair for braiding. By licensed, qualified MD'S Model interviews at 5p.m. the Gynecological & Obstetrical 3230 E. Kenwood Blvd. 20th at Howard Johnsons, Complete services North St. and Mayfair rd. La- Mental Health Services Maur Inc. Individual & group therapy The program is free and open to the public Phone: 8 30am-6pm weekdays, 8 30am-3pm Saturday — Sponsored by the Press Club at UWM— Whats your Favorite Position? 278-0260 238W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 Let us know 963-4796 Good Professional healthcaring by women for women Day UAB Page 12 Back Page UWM Post Calendar

Thursday, March 18 11:30 a.m.- LA TABLE FRANCAISE: Bring lunch and speak 1:30 p.m. French. Every Thurs. CRT 666. Free. 3:30 p.m. MEETING: US AC Undergrad. Student Advisory Council. Bol. 289.Spons. USAC-Business School. 3:30 p.m. DISCUSSION: Marx's Theory of Surplus Value. CARP's Society for the Investigation on Marxism— Leninism. Union W171. 4:30 p.m.- MEETING: Pre-Med/Pre-Health Association. Free 5:30 p.m. cake will be served. Open to public. Union E309. 5:30 p.m. MEETING: Weight Losers Int. Union W151 every 7:30 p.m. Monday. $6, $2.50. 7 p.m. MEETING: General meeting. Latin American Sol­ idarity Committee. Union W175. 7-10 p.m. JUDO: Kodokan Judo Club 7-8 p.m. beginners, 8-10 p.m. advanced. Every Thursday. Klotsche Combatives Gym. 7:30-8 p.m. MEETING: Aerobics. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Union W191. .50 cents. 8 p.m. LECTURE/DISCUSSION: "Western Europe and the U.S.: A Changing Relationship." Holton Hall 1st floor Drawing Room. Dept. of History and the "...riverrun, past Eve and Adam's, from swerve of shore to bend of bay, brings us by a commodius institute of World Affairs. Free and open to public. vicus of recirculation back to Howth Castle and Environs."—From Finnegan's Wake. Wearing what he 8 p.m. -LECTURE: "Update on Elba—How does it relate called a "mish-mash of borrowed clothes and World War D glasses,*' James Joyce fan Karl Sherlock to Biblical Archaeology?" CUN 151. Free. was the winner in the James Joyce look-alike contest held Tuesday night. The reception and birthday 9 p.m. MUSIC: Pop: 17th Avenue Band. Union Kenwood celebration were held in honor of the 100th birthday of Virginia Woolf and Joyce. Inn. Free. Post photo by Jaime Lynne Benshoff 9 p.m.-1 a.m. MUSIC: Balloons band. Sandburg Cafeteria. $2 for non-dorm residents, free for dorm residents UWM news in brief Friday, March 19 8:15 a.m.- SYMPOSIUM: 11th annual UWM Linguistics Sym­ A course on "Sexuality and iate professor of nursing, will day, April 19, from 6:30 to 9:15 5:15 p.m. posium on Universals of Sound/Language Acquis- Aging" will be offered by the provide nurses and other health p.m. in Room 151 of Cunningham tion. Gen. $19, $16. Students $16, $14. Free to UWM School of Nursing and the professionals with information Hall. A $20.00 fee will be charged, UWM students. Center for Adult Development of about the normal physical and .3 continuing education units 11:30 a.m. HEBREW TABLE: Bring lunch, speak Hebrew. the Division of Urban Outreach. changes occuring with aging that will be offered. Every Fri. CRT 477. Free. The course, which will be influence sexuality. For further information, call 12:45 p.m. SEMINAR,SOUP AND SALAD: for Faculty and taught by Karen Robison, assoc­ The course will be held Mon- 963-5925. Staff of UWM. Fr. Gene Pocernich, of the Archdio- cesean Office for Human Concerns, will speak on "The Church's Political Responsibility." Newman collegiate crossword Center—964-6640. Cath. Stud." Newman Assoc. 3:30 p.m. TENNIS: Mens. UWM vs. UW-Green Bay at the 4 H5 8 B9 Klotsche Ctr. Free. UWM will give you a run ii 3:30 p.m. SEMINAR: On Psychoanalysis and Literary Criti­ your money on May 1, 1982. That cism. CRT 939. Free. is the day of the UWM Alumni 7,8,9 p.m. LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: Planets of Doom. Association race to raise funds for Planetarium. Free. i UWM scholarships. 7,9:30 p.m. FIXM: "The Eye of the Needle". Union Cimema, Also Sat. $2, $1.75, $1.25. The Scholarship Run will begin 7:30, 9:20 p.m FILMS: "My Brilliant Career", 7:30 p.m. "One at 10:30 a.m. in front of the UWM Sings, The Other Doesn't", 9:20 p.m. Eng. Audi­ Student Union, 2200 East Ken­ torium. $2, $1.50, $1. Also Sat, wood Blvd. The 3.8 mile race 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: ECK is "Journey into the Far coun­ course leads down to Lake Mich­ try." Union E250. Free. igan and back to the University. 8 p.m. SCIENCE BAG: "Elephants and Ants/Mountains- Over 30 runners in the race will and Molehills." PHY 137. Free. Also Fri. receive competition awards. In­ 7,8:15, FILMS: Worst of the worst Sci-Fi film fest. "The dividual awards will be given to 9:45 p.m. Night the World Exploded" at 7 p.m.,"They Came the top five men and women from Beyond Space" at 8:15 p.m. and "X-Man runners and the top three finish­ with the X-Ray Eyes" at 9:45 p.m. UWM Union ers in each of nine age groups Fireside Lounge. $1 UWM students, $1.50 guests. ranging from under 9 to over 50. 9:30 p.m. JAZZ/ROCK: Believe It. Union Kenwood Inn. The entry fee is $6 pre-registra- Free. Also Sat. tion, $8 the day of the race. 9:00 p.m.- MUSIC: Nu Wave—Dance to new wave, Ska, 2 a.m. Rockability, Pop Rock and more. Cabaret, Sand. For more information or to Hall, 2nd floor. Free. register for the run call the UWM Alun.ni Association at 963-4783. iEdward Julius, Collegiate CW75-10 The run is co-sponsored by the Saturday, March 20 UWM Bookstore. 7,9,11p.m. FILM: "The Howling." ACROSS 46 Miss Mi 11 ay 12 Cowboy William S. San Flicks. $1.25, $1, 47 One, in Germany Also Sun. 7, 9 p.m. 1 Fad 48 Calendar abbrevi­ 13 Follow closely behind D 5v olitical contest ation 18 Beaver Cleaver's 9 Off the beaten —- 50 Special vocabulary brother ***** Sunday, March 21 13 Melchior was a 53 Sammy Davis hit 20 Kiln (var.) 12:30, famous one show (2 wds.) 23 du Lac, Wise. FILM: "Napoleon and Samantha". Union Kinder- 14 Old song, " a 59 "Have an eggroll, 24 Son of Eber 2:30 p.m. Mr. ..." cinema. .75 cents. Seesaw" 25 Poetry muse The Communication Programs 7:30, FILM: "Pixote" Union Cinema. $2.50, $1.50. 15 Lamb's coverup 61 "Make like a tree 26 Badgerlike carnivore 9:35 p.m. 16 Old-womanish and " 28 Egret Unit of the University of Wis­ 17 Past presidential 62 Cruising 29 City in Italy consin-Extension will offer a class Monday, March 22 candidate 63 Med student's 30 Aspirations on public speaking for profes­ 9:30 a.m.- SEMINAR: "A View From The Top"—Personal 19 West African region course (abbr.) 31 Get on 3:30 p.m. (2 wds.) 64 West German city 32 Part of AAU sionals at the Civic Center Cam­ and professional development unique to women in 21 Asunder 65 Forecaster 33 Meir pus Saturday, March 27. the 80's. Union Wisconsin Rm. Free. 22 Football positions 66 Papermate inventory 38 Mawr College 3:30 p.m. (abbr.) 67 British gun 39 Most severe LECTURE: "Work of One's Own: Justifying sex­ 23 Andy Capp's wife 41 Chides Participants will have an op­ ual equality in the working world." CRT 939. Free. 24 Where Cuzco is DOWN 44 Himalayan cedar portunity to assess their own 7:30 p.m. FILM: "Knock on Wood." Union Cinema. Free. 27 Poe short story 45 Popular humor 8 p.m. (3 wds.) 1 Separation center magazine speaking abilities through the use POETRY READING: Antony Oldknow. 8th Note 34 Epochs 2 Indigc plant 49 Soccer champ, et al. of video tape. Instructor Elaine Coffee House. Free. Spons. Cream City Review. 35 Dark furniture wood 3 California had one 50 Moslem rulers Schroeder, will focus on organiz­ 8,10 p.m. FILM: "The King." San Flicks. $1, .75 cents. 36 John Lennon's wife in 1849 (2 wds.) 51 Tokyo 37 Narrow strip of 4 Build 52 club ing and delivering oral presenta­ wood 5 Latvia's capital 53 Part of "G.W.T.W." tions, and techniques for reducing Tueday, March 23 38 Philadelphia's main 6 Andy's partner 54 Judah's son . speech anxiety. 12-1:30 p.m. MEETING/LUNCH: Advising and counseling net­ street 7 Revolver 55 " Fall in Love" 39 Spinnaker 8 Finale 56 Ignoble work. "Basic Skills and Proficiency." Bring lunch. 40 French season 9 Legume container 57 Necessity for James The Civic Center Campus is Union W 181. Free. 41 Gnome 10 Canadian province Beard located at 929 North 6th St 7:30 p.m. FILM: "Dangerous" and "Dark Victory" with 42 Trampled on (abbr.) 58 Desire 43 Saying by producer 11 Part of a large 60 Dance like Ann The hours for the program are Bette Davis and Ronald Reagan. Union Cinema. Samuel Miller cake a.m. to 4 p.m. and the fee is $1 UWM students, $1.50 Gen. $38.00. For further information, call Beth Harwood or Phyllis Solution on page 10 Sierra at 224-4168.