Inside

Library hours return P.3 'Cherry Orchard' blooms P.7 Men win 2nd tourney P.11 Vol. 25, No. 32, December 9,1980

U W president withdraws spring surcharge request by James E. Piekarski Horton, who talked to the committee's co- ofThePoststaff chairman, Rep. John Norquist, said the com­ mittee felt additional revenue from increased UW System President Robert O'Neil withdrew enrollment this year in the UW System was his request for a $30 surcharge on tuition for the sufficient for its needs, and therefore made a second semester at last week's Board of Regents surcharge unnecessary. meeting. However, this will be a shallow victory for Under state law, expenditure of additional students, because it will mean further belt- revenue in excess of one percent of the total tightening as the University struggles to meet budgeted in the most recent biennium must be this year's 4.4 percent budget cutback without approved by the committee. the additional revenue from the surcharge, ac­ cording to Chancellor Frank Horton. The increased enrollment, which was 3,757 O'Neil decided to drop the surcharge request more than had been projected for the first after his consultations with members of the Joint semester, is expected to generate an addition­ Committee on Finance revealed that the sur­ al $4.5 million in tuition. The $30 surcharge John Winston Lennon charge was unlikely to be approved by the Legis­ in the first semester added almost $4 mil- lature's committee, Horton said. [turn to p. 16, col. 3] 'All you need is love/ SA votes to raise seg fees

by Joseph T. Mackowski tee's recommendation to the sen­ programs: a peer counseling fee allocations. The senate or­ poena. With this power SIC ofThePoststaff ate for approval. program and a minority support dered the finance committee to can force anyone to appear be­ staff. The Health Service will agree to a meeting at which fore it and testify or present The Student Association Senate Final changes receive $10.95 next year. they would consider the budget records. Jernberg said the execu­ approved a budget Sunday that in­ Because of internal difficulties, The total amount collected is after trying to resolve the prob­ tive has gone to the Legal Clinic creased portions of the segre­ the finance committee gave the projected to be in excess of $1-2 lems. to see if this is legal. gated fee allotments from $26.80 tentative results from the hear­ million. In other action, the senate to $29.30. ings and not the recommenda­ This year's total segregated fee heard the report of the Senate According to Jeff Gingold, chief Students pay for student ser­ tions from the committee. Final was $70.05 per student per sem­ Investigation Committee from SIC justice of the Student Court, both vices through segregated fees, changes came at Sunday's meet­ ester. Chairman Blaine Wisniewski. SIC the Student Court and the sen­ and the fees are set by the SA ing. The senate did not get to this was formed at an emergency ate have the power of subpoena or by Chancellor Frank Horton, Athletics and Intramurals, year's itemized SA budget at meeting in November to inves­ within their jurisdictions. Gin­ after receiving recommendations which is now receiving $7, will Sunday's meeting. Vice President tigate the handling of SA funds gold said the problem with SIC from the various departments. receive $7.25 next yrear. The Eric Jernberg did not submit the by the executive committee. It is its recognition as a valid com­ The Board of Regents gives final Parking and Transit Office will budget to the finance committee has found what Acting Treas­ mittee of the senate. approval to tuition and segre­ receive $2 as it did last year. in time for the Nov. 23 meeting. urer Jeff Hertel called problems gated fees. Day Care Center will receive $3.20 with "interpretations of organiza­ SA found that the vacancy in Al­ Each group receiving seg fees next year, up from $2.70. Internal problems tional records." lied Health was not sufficiently comes before the Senate Finance Horton's office increased the The finance committee did not advertised, so that election could Committee and submits its bud­ allotment of the Student Health submit the itemized budget Sun­ Subpoena powers not be held. No candidates from get at a hearing. The finance Service from $9.50 to $10.60. day because of the same internal The SA Senate voted to con­ the School of Business attended committee chairman, senator Okoi SA then recommended an addi­ problems that caused procedural tinue SIC for another 60 days the meeting, so that seat also Omini Okoi, reports the commit­ tional 35 cents to fuud two new difficulties with the segregated and gave SIC the power of sub­ remains open. 'Can5 SA regain IBM copiers? by Joseph T. Mackowski of The Post staff

"People think I'm nuts, but some of the greatest people were called nuts," Sheldon Wasserman, Student Association senator and aluminum can collector, said Friday. Wasserman is collecting aluminum cans to pay for the IBM copying machines that were repossessed last month after SA had built up a $16,000 debt to IBM. "It looks kind of stupid, but if we get the IBM machine back, all the students will benefit," Wasserman said. "I collect at least 25 cans a day, 100 after a party." And at 25 cents for every 15 cans, "we'll have at least $100 before the end of next week.'' Wasserman has some help collecting cans. FOCUS, the Con­ servation Club, a bartender, several janitors and the Pre-Med/ Pre-Health Association are collecting cans for Wasserman. Pre- Med and other groups are in competition for the same cans. "Some of my friends are paying for their education through cans," Wasserman said. "One janitor takes many cans before I can get them. Most everyone is helpful, though. I get cans through interdepartmental mail.'' Wasserman doesn't get much help sifting through the gar­ bage, however. "It's disgusting!" Wasserman said, "but it's a job that has to be done. Students expect something out of an SA senator." He does receive some help. "Everyone likes smashing them." Wasserman is donating can tops to a group in Sandburg Hall that is collecting them for a kidney dialysis machine. Wasserman said he believes in what he is doing. "The ultimate goal is government which supports itself," he said, "a government where students participate." That means he wants your cans. 1111 i%;;Js-ifsi;:&j;--:;:

Hs ;

••' : :• -

;.,0.: Wll

4*T

K

•>vi -, r****s*» JOCKEYUEANS-RRIFF m VvviiE I vEHIIw pniEn

Now for everyone who's realty into And with quality that comes only jeans, Jockey introduces Jockey from Jockey. So before you g^t into Brand Jeans-Brief. Jeans-Brief is your jeans, get into our jeans. Jeans- specially designed to be worn under Brief Undfrwean New from Jockey. jeans. With orange accent stitching along the searm just like jeans. With a tab just like jeans. With the soft, -:'--'---- OOCKEY : i ) comfortable feel of 100% cotton. ©1980 Jockey International, Kenosha, Wi £3140 liyb&iLfi

Available at: Gimbel's, Boston Store, County Seat and other fine men's specialty stores in the greater Milwaukee area. Tuesday, December 9 Viewpoints Page 3 Our view... Use the library Starting on Wednesday, the semester will be in its last week of classes, before final exam week. Wednesday also marks the return of the Golda Meir Library to its 24-hour schedule of operation. The entire library will remain open after midnight, not just the first floor of the east wing. The 24-hour operation will extend through midnight on Tues­ day, Dec. 23, when exams finally end, unmercifully close to Christmas. The extended library hours will be a welcome relief to those students who have tolerated the disruption of their late hour study habits that the midnight closing of the library has caused this semester. As the University struggled to meet the cutbacks that were mandated by the state budget cutbacks this year, the librarv's 24-hour service was one of the first and most prominent student services to face the axe. Students who have had to make do with the limited 24-hour service in the east wing this semester should be warned that no relief is in sight. Chancellor Frank Horton warned this week that the elimination of the surcharge for the second semester will mean that li­ brary hours cannot be extended in the second semester. Library use during the third shift will be closely monitored during the next two weeks. Roselle has indicated that the present library hours will be subject to review depending on the volume of use; too little use now could be used as an excuse to eliminate the two-week, 24-hour service in the second semester. Letters... We urge all students, who want to keep the 24-hour service in the future to get out and use the library during the third shift in the next two weeks. 3,000 students signed a UWM grad inveighs against drinking editorial petition earlier this semester to restore full 24-hour service. No alcohol, no! Get back from the disaster There is a reason for taboos instituted in these If all those students use the library after midnight in the next path. That road is dead. areas, and we are constantly running up against two weeks, 24-hour service in the future will be more likely. Is that strong enough language? I am ab­ that truth. ' solutely coming out against such a flip attitude One may live longer under such a dis­ that would produce an editorial: "OK on booze solute lifestyle, but it dissolves the living thrust and sex" (Nov. 20). of purpose. A person pigged-out on sensuality Or should I be more prosaic: that trial of has about as much character as a robot. Dense trials is littered with sick broken lives and as sin, the drugged-up one has lost the creative Campus reaction shattered dreams. tension necessary to push on to the best. No putty-faced tut-tut, I am telling you from Onward to better things than being a machine Interviews by Wendy Miller experience. I graduated in 1970 after doing set in motion by outworn conceptualizations. In- Photos by Scot Mortier everything from smoking pot in the Union to spiratin does not come from the self. It comes drinking for two men. in the spirit. What should the United States do if If you do not learn from the waves of stu­ the Soviet Union invades Poland? dents of past years, there is no learning at all. Daniel Richard Peterson itJ Joseph Suttle, Fire alarms ignored in Gasthaus Junior, I have never been one to write letters to of fire. Fires, and the smoke they generate, Pre Law the editor, but a recent event has motivated me move with incredible speed. A delay of even in this instance. The event was a fire alarm in a few seconds may spell the difference between "I don't think that they should the Union the night of Dec. 3, and the sub­ life and death. do anything. We're in too many sequent response to that alarm, particularly in the It would seem to me that the Union and the countries' business. If it would Gasthaus. It would seem that some serious University need to seriously examine their facili­ happen to us we wouldn't like attention ought to be paid to this situation. ties and their mode of response to alarms. It anyone else intervening." On the evening in question, I was in the Gast­ seems to be absolute folly to ever allow an haus after one of my classes. I went out attitude to prevail where the assumption is that Debbie Miller, to make a telephone call and, as I returned to the an alarm must be verified before there is a Freshman, Gasthuas, the fire alarm went off. Employees response. No matter how frequently there are English of the Gasthaus were aware of the alarm and in­ false alarms in the Union, there still must be formed me that they were checking with security immediate action until a lack of threat, not the presence of threat, is verified. "I don't think that we should to find out whether the alarm was real or false. intervene. My father is in the mil­ Inside the Gasthaus, no one was responding in itary and he says the military's any fashion. The fact is, inside you cannot Finally, it would seem prudent to install some not very strong. I don't think hear the alarm. The patrons were unaware of system whereby patrons of the Gasthaus, or any it would be smart to start anything the potential threat to their lives. other area, may be made aware of fire alarms; now." After several minutes of discussion, the man­ perhaps through flashing lights or some override agement decided that it would be prudent to on the sound system. Patrons could then Donna Atkinson, evacuate the bar. This proceeded in an order­ make their own decisions regardless of whether Junior, ly fashion until the alarm stopped and it was Union employees perceive any danger. Psychology . determined that there was no threat. I hope that this letter may serve to notify In the past two weeks there have been two the appropriate responsible individuals of the "I think that we should stay out tragic events: the MGM hotal fire and the problem. Certainly, all that can be done of it so we don't get involved Stouffer's Inn fire in New York. The report­ ought to be to reduce this potential threat. in another war." ing of both those fires has pointed out, I think, the importance of immediate response to any threat Richard H. Arthur Column on UWM graduates' businesses urged uates—Off—Campus" (I hope you could come up John Rossow, At one time I headed up the Milwaukee Urban League's "Black Capitalism" project. with a better title). Junior, In my nine months full time at it we set up some This column would tell about little local Film [Letters & Science] eight businesses. Four are still going and businesses and professions in the Milwaukee profitable some 11 years later. area by our UWM graduates who are here to "I don't think the United States serve. should do anything. If it does, One of the most difficult parts of starting Offhand, I think of James Lehmann, who Russia and the United States will a project is getting the word around. Now it graduated several years ago in design and now start a war. The United States seems to me that too frequently after a grad­ has a successful design firm employing a num­ should do their own invading.'' uate had graduated he is forgotten here on ber of newer UWM graduates; or Michael campus. Yet some are out there trying to set Stewert, who has a booming design and cab­ interested in what others think? Submit questions for "Campus' up a project based upon their training and skills inet and furniture business; or Frank Bauer, who reaction" to: Editorial editor, UWM Post, Union EG80. obtained at UWM. now has his own firm doing advertising design. I would like to suggest for your consider­ ation running a column every other week, Jack Waldheim or whatever fits your schedule, called "Grad­ Professor of Design

Laura Sumner • • : Steve Jagler . desk chief Published by student members of The Post, Inc. at the Gary Behlow . Scot Mortier photo University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee. Offices at 2200 E. James E. Piekarski Del Wakley •. . • Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, WI 53211. Editorial and business Patti Washcovick phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during tartan Sandy Flesch the academic year, except holiday and exam periods, and Amy Pelishek soori Dave Henke biweekly during the summer. Subscription rate $17 per year. The Post at UWM is written and edited by UWM students, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Page 4 UWM Post Student Court to consider SA suit

by Kristl Powell enrolled at the University as segregated fees. A Post reporter, in the proper form. "It didn't to "ascertain the validity" of ofThePoststaff regular students but who were who is a special student, stated allege anything, nor did it cite transfers totaling $463 from the attending classes on an audit that he was allowed to vote on the any violations," Gingold said. "It Citizens for SALT account to the Student Court will hear a mo­ basis." referendum. was basically a 'go and get these WVU account. tion Thursday to dismiss the records for me' document." Gingold said Kowaleski could suit brought against the Student Voting status questioned Also in response to Cieslewicz' rewrite and resubmit the suit, Association by former SA Pres­ The suit also named SA Senator suit, Jernberg stated: "Chris Kowaleski sought access to but that "it must allege that ident Jim Cieslewicz for alleged Blaine Wisniewski as a student Ziegler was retained as an elec­ WVU Organizations Fund records somebody did something wrong." mishandling of the recent United who was denied his right to vote tion commissioner to supervise Council referendum. because of'his status as a part- the referendum," and that "press Cieslewicz' suit, filed Nov. 14, time student who is auditing his releases were given to the UWM alleged that the SA Senate "made class. Post, Invictus, WUWM and (Uni no provision for a special Election It is University policy that versitv News and Publications " Commission to conduct the refer­ auditing students, since they do and also that "press releases did endum special election." The suit not pay segregated fees, are not contain the exact wording of the ATTENTION also alleges "that the election was jallowed to vote in student referendum." conducted by the senate, whose elections. Wisniewski, who is •YOUR PLASMA is needed to members voted in favor of holding admittedly opposed to United The Post ran a story Oct. 16 help others the election." Council membership, is auditing and an editorial on Oct. 23, which The suit stated that no effort the only course in which he is announced the Oct. 28 and 29 • Cash paid for each donation was made by the senate before enrolled this semester. There­ referendum election. • Bring student ID the election to inform students of fore, he was not eligible to vote, the text of the referendum according to University policy. for $5.00 bonus on 1 st donation through campus newspapers or Suit rejected Wisconsin Plasma Center special notices. Special student voted In other business, the Court It stated that the list of eligible SA Vice President Eric Jern­ did not accept a suit filed by 2213 West North Avenue student voters obtained by the SA berg, in his motion for dismissal, Carole Kowaleski seeking access 344-2590 from the Dean of Students office stated that the Senate's Election to Wisconsin Veterans' Union was deficient "in that it did not Commission requested a records. Mon.& Thurs-7 am-7 pm contain the names of students who computer list of all students Tues, Wed, Fri-7 am-3 pm were enrolled at the University as except those who audited classes Gingold said the suit was not I special students or who were and therefore did not pay accepted because the suit was not

Buy one line in the Post Classified section and get the second one for free. Two lines for the price of one. Ads can be FOLLETTS placed in person at the UWM Post office, (Jnion EG80, 9 am to 4 pm, Mon. thru Fri. Deadline for classified ad copy is 3 pm the day before publication. FOR

WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES TEXTS We carry new and used texts MANY TEXTS AVAILABLE NOW for UWM courses. FOR SPRING SEMESTER. Check our complete stock of Cliffs Notes for the help you need Shop early in understanding diffi­ cult novels, plays and poems. Millions of and avoid the rush! students use them to earn better grades in literature.

Now available at Folletts the UWM BOOKSTORE On Downer across from Mitchell Hall 3132 N. Downer Ave./962-7880 Tuesday, December 9 Page 5 Relief Italian Club seeks funds for earthquake victims

by Kim Miller porary housing while towns were being rebuilt, ofThePoststaff he said. "My hope is that history is not going to re­ The recent earthquake in northern Italy, which peat itself ..." Baldassaro said. "I was in left more than 3,000 dead and 300,000 home­ Sicily in '75 and when I saw the results of less, has prompted the UWM Italian Club and tha,t earthquake after 6Vi years, and saw that several faculty and staff members to establish these towns were still lying there in rubble, a special relief fund for the victims. that they hadn't even been cleaned up, it made an incredible impression on me." The Italian Earthquake Fund is accepting only The Italian government is suggesting that the cash donations, which will be forwarded to a pri­ inhabitants of the recently destroyed towns vate relief agency in Italy. Checks should be move elsewhere, but that isn't easy for many vic­ brought to the Italian Club and made payable tims to do, Baldassaro said. to "Italian Earthquake Fund." According to Dr. Lawrence Baldassaro of the Italian department Victims love homes and a fund sponsor, cash contributions would "That shows a lack of understanding. These more easily reach the victims. people have lived in these towns for centuries. The last thing these people want to do is leave "The situation is so chaotic there that the only their homes." proper way to (send relief) is to send cash contributions to one of the private relief agencies If people decide to stay in their towns, they on the scene. They seem to be best organ­ would probably not experience another quake of ized to get relief to the people as quickly this intensity again, said Ron Friedel, an elec­ and efficiently as possible," Baldassaro said. tronics technician in UWM's geology depart­ ment. Depending on "earthquake return time," JR. NURIING Baldassaro said it is important that aid be sent which is related to earthquake recurrence, soon. Not only do the victims need food and the victims are probably safe for their own life­ "IIUDENII shelter immediately, but "there is a natural times, since the last great earthquake in that area tendency (on the part of contributors) to forget was 80 years ago, Friedel said. THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ONE about a tragedy like this once the story is no SUMMER OF FUN AND LEARNING. longer on the front page of the newspaper," The quake, in fact, did not score particu­ MAIL IT TODAY TO FIND OUT he said. larly high on the Richter scale, registering only 6.8 on the recording equipment at UWM. Ac­ ABOUT OUR "REALITY SUMMER", cording to Friedel there are, oh the average, A NURSING INTERNSHIP. Compared to 1968 quake 20-25 quakes of that size around the world The tragedy is just beginning for those who annually. The Italian quake was unusual for NAME survived the quake, Baldassaro said. If the clean­ its intensity, which was very strong for the area up and rehousing of the 300,000 homeless fol­ in which it occurred, he said. ADDRESS lows the same pattern as the 1968 Sicilian quake, these people may not have homes for Sponsors of the relief fund include Baldas- PHONE years, he said. sor, Michael Besel, Dary Carozza, Frank Cas­ sell, Anthony Catanese, Richard Cummings, Al­ SCHOOL OF NURSING The Sicily quake left 50,000 people home­ fred Fiorita, William Halloran, Martine Meyer, Rebecca Lossen, RN, BSN less. Today 40,000 of them are still living in Lawrence Roscioli, Donald Shea, Adolph Suppan, barracks that the government set aside as tem­ Rachael Skalitzky and Leon Travanti. Nurse Recruiter La Crosse Lutheran Hospital 1910 South Ave. La Crosse, WI 54601 MLIJUSSE I) HffIOSPIT4i L Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Come One, Come All To The Student Association's Second Annual OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Dec. 11, 2 pm • 3:30 pm In the Union 3rd Floor E351 FREE REFRESHMENTS & FOOD WILL BE SERVED

NOW OPEN ON DOWNER Page 6 UWM Post *T

Cuban speaker seeks Share the Stage in the Kl... to dispell stereotypes

by Eddie Hymes Martinez claimed that there is "Too many Americans have ofThePoststaff no poverty in Cuba, nor are there wrong stereotypes about what barrios or slums. He also said goes on in Cuba, just because it's Miguel Martinez, the equiva­ that there are no health problems, financed by socialist countries. lent of a Cuban ambassador to including drug abuse and The church, for example, is not the United States, provided alcoholism. only encouraged and allowed to several UWM students last week operate in the open, but is sub­ with an opportunity to hear first­ Martinez said that the Cuban sidized by the government,'' hand Cuban versions of such missile crisis of the Kennedy Martinez said. FREE events as the influx of refugees administration, which led to the and the Cuban missile crisis. unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invasion, The Communist Party in Cuba Martinez spoke in two of was another "faux pas" of the is merely a mediator that makes Mondays Russell Bartley's history classes. American CIA. sure of adherence to certain The United States and Cuba principles, Martinez said. BLUES SESSION do not have official, diplomatic "The Soviet missiles that were Persons running for political office Join in with our back-up group, relations, but a Cuban-interest located inside Cuba were purely don't have to belong to the Euphoria group has been formed between for defensive purposes from all Communist Party. There are the two countries, functioning out neighboring countries," he said. three political parties in Cuba. of an already existing embassy. "They were not offensive Tuesdays Martinez explained in detail weapons. We are not crazy. some of the major concerns which We couldn't begin to launch an He said the governing body is OPEN STAGE Americans have about Cuba. offensive effort against the United quite similar to the U.S. Congress. To sign up call 963-5536 First, he said, the recent Cuban States. Elections are open and above exodus occurred because Pres­ The United States justified the board, with many candidates ident Fidel Castro decided that invasion because it couldn't afford running for office. Most officials Wednesdays Cubans not willing to actively to have Soviet missiles close to are elected by the people, and support the revolution should be their shores, he said. only a few positions are appoint­ JAZZ SESSION free to leave. He said any ments from the legislature. Join in with Dean Lea Trio problems that prevented Cubans Cuba is less than ninety miles from leaving the country were from the Florida coast. Martinez Martinez said Cuba has many caused by U.S. entry procedures, said that Siberia Is much closer to pleasures and freedoms we never 9:00-ll:30PM not by Cuba. Alaska than that. hear about in this country, partly He pointed out that Cuba has a because of the Communist stereo­ minimum of material goods, and The last major concern he type and partly because there that the U.S.' comparative bounty discussed was the role of the have been no diplomatic relations KENWOOD INN may have attracted many Cubans. Communist Party in Cuba. between the two countries. I THIRD FLOOR UWM UNION 2200 t KENWOOD BLVD I

Applications are now available in Graduate Program Offices or the Office of The Graduate School for 1981-1982 fellowship programs for graduate students. These programs include:

Graduate School Dissertation Fellowships Graduate School Fellowships Summer Fellowship Nonresident Tuition Remissions

Applications for these programs must be submitted to the applicant's graduate major program by February 10, 1981. Departments evaluate applications received and make nominations for awards to The Graduate School Fellowship Committee which selects the recipients.

For further information contact Lorie Rieden, Graduate Fellowship Coordinator, Office of the Graduate School, Mitchell Hall 261. \o<

*&#%#&&*ctf •e^r.^^ ***** *

ovtf .vrtf * |69C0 »t** •^sSsSfflr \e-je oe** Commanr d Performance* i HAIRCUTSFORTHEIOOKSTKATGETTNELOOKS. Tuesday, December 9 Arts & Entertainment Page 7 PATP blooms in 'Cherry Orchard' by Dan Bushman ing Feers, the 87-year-old ser­ ofThePoststaff vant. Behind his makeup, Hewitt wobbles and stutters to perfec­ The UWM theater depart­ tion. ment's production of Anton Chek­ hov's classic comedy, "The Cher­ ry Orchard," is touching. The Edith Elliot, as owner of the actors of the Professional Ac­ cherry orchard, and John Ren- tors Training Program (PATP) senhouse, as her brother, ef­ deserve credit for Mnging the fectively portray the sadness that Russian classic to hfe. comes in giving up the land which symbolizes their whole lives. Although called a comedy, the play has its strength in the sad, Consistent talent sentimental story of a family deal­ Other strong performances ing with the changes accompany­ come from Norman Moses as the ing the sale of their estate and very vocal, idealistic student; cherry orchard. Jim Butchart as the sensitive businessman; Tony DeFonte as Much of the subtle word play, the comic landowner and Eric which make the play delightful Ness as the calamity-ridden clerk. in Russian, is lost in the Eng­ As the PATP "First Class lish translation. Yet, this high- Theater" season progresses, the quality production, directed by great ability of the actors, direc­ UWM's Jewel Walker, remains tors and behind-the-scenes ex­ gripping. Robert McBroom's perts becomes more and more set designs provide beautiful apparent. The consistently high scenes for the actors' perfor­ level of talent makes for a very mances. enjoyable evening at the theater. "The Cherry orchard's" final Quality performances playing dates are Dec. 11-14. Among many excellent per­ All performances are at 8 p.m. formances, Tom Hewitt, who was except for Dec. 14 which has a brilliant in the PATP's produc­ 2 p.m. matinee only. Student tion "There Will Be No Trojan discount tickets are $3.50. Gener­ Charmaine Underheim and Rebecca Nibley in a scene from "The Cherry Orchard," which War," again scores high, portray­ al admission is $4.50. is the latest production in the PATP and Theatre Department's "First Class Theatre" season. Thorogood can still 'Flash Gordon' goes fleshy by Dan Bushman ter, Princess Aura, straddles blonde with a big chest finally ofThePoststaff Flash as he flies a ship through show up in a male form. space. 'move it on over' Naughty, dirty Dino! Unspeclal effects by Dave Luhrssen Dino DeLaurentis has taken the The special effects are not, of ofThePoststaff comic book-movie serial story of Von Sydow stars course, of the caliber of "Star "Flash Gordon" and turned it into After Flash is saved from Wars." The flying sequences George Thorogood and The Destroyers' two shows at The a suggestive, sexy space story. death and Aura takes him to hide, look no more real than those of Palms on Dec. 3 proved that straight-ahead rock'n'roll is still Prince Barin calls Aura a "necro- the "Flash Gordon" serial from alive and screaming. In an era when the audience's clothing Most of the movie is silly. philiac." Meanwhile, Ming keeps the 1930s. often draws more notice than the band on stage, it's refresh­ Flash Gordon fights Emperor Flash's girl, Dale Arden, as a pris­ Queen provides a soundtrack ing to see a crowd of "normal"-looking people rocking and Ming's guards football-style, bat­ oner and "concubine." that keeps the movie rolling rolling to a talented and unpretentious band. tles Prince Barin with whips on along. The opening credits are Thorogood and company blasted through a set of hard- a space platform and fights along­ Performances range from great very well done, with the theme driving classics ("House of Blue Lights," "Move it on Over," side an obnoxious bearded fel­ to terrible. Max Von Sydow is blasting the audience out of their "Reelin' and Rockin'," "Cocaine Blues" and others), working the low who laughs like someone's marvelous as Ming the Merciless, seats. crowd with false endings and Thorogood's own charming persona. least favorite uncle. who just loves death, destruction Waving a microphone stand over the audience's heads and and things like that. All in all, there is enough ac­ baptizing some members with the touch of his guitar neck, What is surprising about Sam Jones is incredibly bad as tion in "Flash Gordon" to keep Thorogood duck-walked across the stage in the best Chuck Berry "Flash Gordon" are the many Flash Gordon. While the whole its entertainment level high. fashion and appeared to be having a hell of a good time. And he sexual allusions DeLaurentis cast is victimized by ridiculous Once you get used to the third- wasn't exaggerating when he said, "It's cold outside but it's plants. The "T & A" costum­ dialogue, Jones adds a particular grade dialog and the ho-hum ef­ smoking inside." ing is subtle when compared to idiocy. Feminists should be glad fects, "Flash Gordon" will hold the scene in which Ming's daugh­ to see the movie stereotype dumb- your attention.

Destroyers support The Destroyers have one of the tightest, toughest rhythm sec­ tions on the road today. Conceptually limited, The Destroyers Porch Boys: full-time fun never foolishly try to play beyond their abilities. by Terry Runte "We haven't found a label that covers every­ Augmented by an R&B-influenced sax player who has filled the ofThePoststaff thing we do," Kascht added. gap in their sound, The Destroyers played the part of perfect supporting actors. Never grabbing attention from the star, never They met in the hills of deep, deep southern One label that would suffice would be "en­ detracting from the show, The Destroyers still always added Milwaukee. Larry Kascht played guitar and joyable." The Backporch Boys have a relaxed, something of their own. Terry Roehrig picked a banjo. Bill Kotlarek laid-back style—they have fun performing and owned a sound system and decided to learn have a good rapport with the crowd. Since Thorogood's last Milwaukee appearance (February 1979), how to play bass. Last Friday and Saturday Perhaps they seem relaxed on stage because he has gained confidence as a performer. He no longer tunes at the Kenwood Inn they presented their com­ they don't perform full time. Kotlarek works his guitar for minutes between songs, and plays much less slide bined efforts as the Backporch Boys. days as a computer programmer, while Kascht guitar now. But he did pause from the rocking on Wednesday Although I went expecting to hear straight and Roehrig teach high school at St. Mary's night to play a good version of the old blues song, "The Sky is bluegrass music, I was pleasantly surprised to Academy. Crying." find that the group has put together a well- "We're a part-time band," Kotlarek said. rounded, country-flavored show. "We think of this as a nice hobby, some­ Narrow contribution "We try to mix it up, depending on the thing to do every other weekend.'' Though Thorogood seems to be headed for commercial success, crowd," Kotlarek said. "At a dinner club we This weekend was the second time the band his contribution to rock'n'roll may be limited by his self-imposed stick to more mellow material, but if we have a has performed at the Kenwood Inn. You can role as interpreter of old songs. He has written few songs in foot-stomping crowd, we'll do more Waylon catch them at Numero Uno's (4419 N. Oak­ his career and does not seem interested in incorporating con­ Jennings, and maybe even throw in some '50s- land Ave.) Dec. 18-21, and at the B.S. House temporary material into his act. stylerock." (17th and Lincoln) on Dec. 26 and 27.

He appears to have nothing new to offer, but does not smell of revivalism like Robert Gordan does. Thorogood comes across Feast your ears on opera as a current performer, using good material and approaching The UWM Department of (Beethoven), "Don Giovanni" the past as an excuse to have fun in the present. Phillabaums were responsible for Music, in cooperation with the (Mozart), "Don Pasquale" (Don­ the musical preparation and stag­ The opening act, the Lonnie Brooks Blues Band, was an exer­ Department of Theatre, will pre­ izetti), "Der Freischutz" (Weber) ing of UWM's highly acclaimed cise in 12-bar blues. Brooks, a black man from Chicago in a sent a program of scenes from and "Falstaff" (Verdi). All selec­ production of Mozart's "Cosi Fan brushed denim suit, had a nice voice and played guitar like a great operas, entitled "A Feast tions will be sung in English. Tutte" last season. less emotional B.B. King, but his white band was unspeakably of Opera," on Dec. 11-14 in the Musical director and accom­ UWM Fine Arts Studio Theatre. boring. They listlessly wandered through stock versions of "Sweet panist for the production will Performances are at 8 p.m. Home Chicago" and other standards. Only in their second tune, The program will include selec­ be Katja Phillabaum of the music on Dec. 11, 12 and 13, and at in which the group tried to incorporate jazzy elements into the tions from "The Magic Flute" department. The scenes will be 2 p.m. on Dec. 14. Tickets 12-bar structure, did they break the tedium. (Mozart), "Dialogues of the Car­ staged by Corliss Phillabaum of are $2.50 and $1.50 at the Fine melites" (Poulenc), "Fidelio" the theatre department. The Arts Box Office. 963-4308. 9t\ *^vf^< te^lAAAfCt&A+J^t^

Best Wishes for a fantastic holiday season! From all of us at the UWM BOOKSTORE

»;

/- C

^\ 4 % >9y^/^ ^ ^...^at*^ c\ J v 2> ..«< o -IS 9^^ ,1^—

^s

V /

^C-S-W^vct r?.-_T5 Page 10 UWM Post 'Moons' fails to shine

by Peter Little exercise by Rainer Werner Fassbinder, the gift­ ofThePoststaff ed German director who scored success here last year with "The Marriage of Maria Braun." On the surface, the plot of "In A Year of Thir­ His films are always beyond candid, highly teen Moons" appears rather simple. The film theatric and obsessively melodramatic. concerns 48 hours in the life of Elvira Weishaupt, who years earlier went by the name of Erwin, prior to a sex-change operation. Unfortunately, "Thirteen Moons" is a lesser In the course of those 48 hours, Elvira gets effort, often challenging coherency for too little beaten by homosexuals, rejected by her lover, effect. His characters here often seem to be scorned by the person for whom she had the nothing more than mannered abstractions. For sex change and again rejected by her former the viewer, the severe, relentless dramatic shift­ wife and their teenage daughter. ing appears more careless and blunt than This is dense drama indeed—heavy on dis­ stimulating. orientation and self-pity. Elvira bounces helpless­ ly from one humiliation to the next, almost seeming to hunger for the tragic. Her self- The point, I would suppose, is to challenge respect is almost non-existent; her situation is one's expectations—to take elements of pity and somewhere between hopeless and relentless. disgust and turn them inside out. But Fass­ Elvira accepts all this, somehow expecting it, binder, throughout "Thirteen Moons," is too which makes her doom all the more certain. arbitrary, offering too little to entice the viewer to care about his stylized characters and their "In a Year of Thirteen Moons," a YSV premiere presentation, Lesser effort three-dollar emotions. All in all, there is not will be shown Dec. 10 and 11 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in the enough wit, nor half-baked stylization, nor recog­ Union Cinema. "In A Year of Thirteen Moons" is another dramatically splashy, confrontational cinema nizable social indulgence.

too heavy on poetry, a prob­ lem that may disappear once Here comes Santa 'Milwaukee Road' people find out that MRR exists Lunch with Santa, a celebration for children of all ages, will and begin submitting manu­ be presented in the Union's Wisconsin Room Dec. 13-14. scripts. The annual event will feature cartoons, holiday songs and tricks by "Santa's Magician." There will be live entertainment, chugs onto stands Minor problems treats and surprises for the children: elves, animals and famous by Gretchen Schuldt on campus, and that's what it is. The art credits are confusing. superheroes. Marc Yeoman gets credit on the ofThePoststaff The literary elite won't feel Lunch with Santa will be held from noon-2:30 p.m. each day. title page for all the art, but Advance reservations are necessary and can be made by calling threatened by the writers in Janice Sinur also has a drawing The Milwaukee Road Review, MRR, but the people who pub­ 963-4825. Payment can be made in advance ($3 per person) or on UWM's new literary magazine, in the magazine. It's unclear the day of attendance ($3.25.). lish the magazine, Project En­ whether Yeoman did the art or has chugged into the bookstore gineer Todd McMahan and his To make advance payment, stop in W304 of the Union Mon­ with a modest $1.50 price tag. was just responsible for gather­ day through Friday, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Or mail orders with full editorial staff, certainly have ing it. In keeping with railroad tradi­ nothing to be ashamed of. payment to: Lunch with Santa, UWM Union W304, P.O. Box tion, MRR is very, very late: Gordon Hickey's "To Grand­ All the illustrations, with the 413, Milwaukee 53201. Checks should be made payable to UWM it was supposed to be out last Union Programming. Be sure to indicate the day of attendance. semester. But at least it arrived, mother Who Rocks All Night in exception of Sinur's piece, are the Attic," Martin Rosenblum's pictures of railroads. More var­ For more information, or to make the necessary reservations, which is more than Amtrak can call 963-4825. say. "That You Were Back Living" iety would be an improvement. and Mary Zane Allen's "This is These are minor problems that So, is it worth the wait? That Fan Mail" are all solid pieces will probably clear up as the depends on what you want. If of writing. magazine grows. They do not you want to read the works of The magazine does have prob­ detract much from MRR, a divert­ the country's future great writers, lems, but these seem to come ing, if not profound, magazine. It buy the Chicago Review. from being new. There are, for may not be worth its weight in MRR was created as a show­ example, 32 poems and one piece gold, but certainly worth a buck case for talent lurking right here of fiction. The magazine seems and a half. -Coupon- Gigantic BOOK SALE '81 1-THIS COUPON WORTH * UNBELIEVABLE DISCOUNTS FREE DRINK AT Childrens . Cook Books. Religious . Reference . How To . Plants and Gardening. Coltectables. Sports. College Text Books. And Much More. ->---i-M-B-.-i-B-MB-B-Ba---aB-^ •BOOKS GALORE MILW. •PT. LOOMIS MALL AIR TOUR TO Central Warehouse 3555 S. 27th St. BEGGA'S 6532 River Parkway Hours: 10 am - 9 pm DAYTONA (Center 63rd & State) 2479 N. Fratney Hours: 10 am - 6 pm Direct from Milwaukee •BOOKS GALORE MADISON •WEST UNIV. HILL PLAZA Central: On Square 33t3 Univ. Ave. April 18-25 21 E. Main St. Hours: 10 am - 9 pm i Hours: 10 am - 6 pm i limit 1 coupon per customer j __. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING $369 Quint Occupancy All Flights Nighttime Departures motorcoach also available SKI JACKSON HOLE AIRFARE, 7 HOTEL NIGHTS, Jan. 4-10 ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE Good for $$$ — FREE Admissions 7 days/6 nights at the beautiful Jackson Hole Racauet Club Condos with FREE Refreshments — FREE Meals kitchen and fireplace * 5 days lift tickets * Free shuttle to the slopes CONTACT: * Beer slalom and party Del Wakley * All taxes included / SKI STEAMBOAT Jan. 4-9 963-4570 $189 6 days/5 nights in a beautiful Steamboat per person condo with kitchen and fireplace just For More Information Call: 200 yards from the lifts JOHN BEHLKE 963-9150 * 5 days lift tickets JONBRATT 352-8868 * Discounted ski rental and PI additional nights * Ski party * Optional air, train MICHELOB. ASK ABOUT OUR or bus transportation Read The Classies •SPRING BREAK TRIPS^ * All taxes included TO FLORIDA $221 per person Write a personal in the To Ft. Lauderdale $149 at the Rivers Post, and get one back. And Daytona $135 at the Whitehall Inn 0c_£___s> REMEMBER our 2 fori sale Tuesday, December 9 Sports Pagel 1 Record now stands at 4-1 Men's hoops win second tourney by Jim Egle gap quickly during the second and very well, but we got lacka­ increased its lead to the final tious optimism" when discussing ofThePoststaff half. daisical with the lead." 74-61 score. the Panthers' Division III playoff In Saturday's championship hopes. The UWM men's basketball Against Denison, UWM jump­ game with Case Western, UWM Balanced attack team won the Case Western Re­ ed out to a 10-2 advantage, forward Bob Flood got into foul While Flood and Trotter contin­ Tough road ahead serve tournament in Cleveland a lead which might have been trouble early, picking up three ued to come up with the bulk of "The biggest reason (for being last weekend, beating Denison, even larger had the Panthers fouls in the game's first five UWM's scoring, Voight was cautious) is our difficult sched­ University of Granville, Ohio on not thrown away the ball on sev­ minutes. pleased with the way the entire ule," said Voight. "The key to Friday, 65-57, and then defeating eral fast break opportunities. While Flood was sitting on the team contributed to the offense. our season will be the next six Case Western 74-61, in the cham­ games." bench, guard Kerry Glover and Four Panthers scored In double pionship game Saturday. "We just took them out of their forward Willie Bryant picked up figures with Flood leading with 20 During a two-week stretch offensive system," said Voight. the slack, and by halftime UWM points while Ricky Trotter threw starting Dec. 15, the Panthers will Once again, UWM Coach Bob "After the first five minutes, led, 34-31. Voight couldn't find much to I don't think they ran a single in 17. Guard Duane nelson, who play UW-Green Bay, which was Voight decided to use a 2-3 had been having trouble with his defeated after two overtime criticize. paly." zone to open the second half, «• outside shooting, had 8. periods by Wisconsin, 66-64; replacing the man-to-man usually either Cheyney State, a former "There were a lot of nice pass­ The Panthers remained in con­ employed by the Panthers. The "We're getting great contribu­ es, some good shots and some trol throughout Jhe rest of the Division II champion, or Virginia move, designed to protect Flood tions from all our starters," said Union, a Division II powerhouse; good defense," said Voight. game, as the lead mounted to 15 from further foul trouble and to Voight. "Duane Nelson played "They let the offense take care points late in the second half. Parkside, traditionally one of Wis­ stop the drives of Case Western's his best basketball of the season consin's better collegiate teams, of itself—they didn't try to create But Denison managed to come up guards, worked well as UWM in the tournament. Against Case and force it." with a late scoring flurry to cut and Ferris State University of Big moved out to a comfortable lead. Western, he had several key bas­ Rapids, Michigan. UWM's final margin to eight But in a repeat of Friday night, kets and came up with a couple points. UWM's failure to maintain a the Panthers suffered a momen­ of big steals." "All we have.to do is to get lead was the only problem the tary lapse on defense, and Case Even after winning two tourna­ out of these next six games team had over the weekend. "When we had the game in Western closed to within four ment championships (Optimists' alive, but that's easier said than In both games, the Panthers control we let it slide away," points with ten minutes left to Tip-Off in Charleston, W. VA. and done," Voight said. "We'll be built substantial leads, only to Voight said. "I was pleased play. But Case Western could the Case Western Reserve), playing some good basketball watch their opponents close the that we had played very hard get no closer as UWM gradually Voight still juses terms like "cau­ teams." Inexperience shows as women's hoops loses by Amy Pelishek Moate converted on one of two free throws ofThePoststaff to put the final score at 66-62. Inconsistent play by an inexperienced squad Panther Coach M.A. Kelling said her team made the difference as the UWM women's got a good performance from Housley who basketball team dropped a 66-62 decision to led all scorers with 17 points and hauled UW-Whitewater at the Klotsche Center Friday down 11 rebounds. night. UWM dominated play on the boards pulling The loss puts the Panthers' record at 1-1. in 39 rebounds to Whitewater's 28^ White­ Both teams played even in the first half with water's Tracy Moate and Cathy Coenen led all the lead changing hands several times. rebounders with 12 rebounds. With a little more than two minutes left in the first half, Whitewater gained momentum Other UWM scores and came away with a 37-31 lead at halftime. The Panthers' Jaci Clark hauled in nine rebounds and scored 12 points. Sleepy defense Freshman guard Cathy Zacher finished as the In the second half, the Warhawks took ad­ Panthers' second leading scorer with 14 points. vantage of the Panthers' lackluster defense,, According to Kelling, the problems were finding players wide open for easy baskets. because her team wasn't used to playing as a unit. With less than ten minutes left in the game, ' We had turnovers that I think were mainly Whitewater held a 60-45 advantage, when UWM because of mental lapses with the team as a pulled together and began erasing the Warhawk's whole. They're not used to playing as a lead. team yet. Also our transition from offense In the next several minutes, the Panthers to defense and defense to offense was too played their best defense of the game as they slow,'' Kelling said^ pressed Whitewater into turnovers which turned Slow start into Panther points. The Panthers' had 19 turnovers to White­ But even as UWM cut Whitewater's lead, water's 14. periodic breakdowns in the Panthers' play pre­ UWM got off to a slow start this year vented UWM from overtaking the Warhawks. because several of the Panther players are UWM ends up short involved in volleyball. Also, this meant the Sophomore forward Lisa Wszalek's jumper with present lineup of players haven't had much less than a minute left cut the score to 65-62 time to work out together. Whitewater, but that was the closest the Also, with only nine players out for the team, Panthers came. the Panthers are unable to practice five on five. UWM's Jaci Clark [no. 42] puts up a shot in the Panthers' Saturday, the Panthers will travel to Northern UWM's Marsha Housley fouled Whitewater's 66-62 loss to UW-Whitewater. Number 22 is the Panthers' Illinois University for a game beginning Tracy Moate on the Warhawks next possession. Cindy Weitzer. at 1:00 p.m. Poor results in separate swim meets

by Paul Shoman stroke. Greg Blummel, Jim Manz, won some relays at the end of the meet yard individual medley r posting a time of ofThePoststaff. Perry Randall and Mike Kloehn combined that weren't even close. If I would have 2:28.3. for a time of 1:58.9. taken those stronger swimmers off those Last weekend proypjl to be disappoint­ UWM had a third place finish in the relay teams and put them in the closer Walsh said many of the events were ing for both of UWM's swim teams. 200-yard medley relay. Blummel, events, we may have scored more close and that either team could have, The men finished a dismal fifth out of Randall, Bill Casper and Bob Graves points," Walsh said. won. This was most evident in the 200 yard freestyle, in which June Ford took six teams in the Notre Dame Relays, while posted a time of 1:42.8. In a meet in which first place earned second with a time of 2:06.4. Jean Matias the women^s team dropped a dual meet There were two fourth place finishes five points, second was worth three, and to UW-Green Bay 65-62. for the Panthers. Miller, Manz, Casper third was worth one point, the Panthers of Green Bay beat her by two-tenths The men's finish was particularly dis­ and John Drezwicki placed fourth in the took plenty of firsts, but few seconds of a second with a time of 2:06.2. appointing to men's Coach Fred Russell. 400-yard freestyle relay with a time of or thirds. Ford did take first in the 200-yard "We were favored to place in the top 3:30.2. backstroke with a time of 2:28.2. three teams. The problem was we had The other fourth place finish came in The best effort by UWM was turned some outstanding individual perfor­ the 200-yard backstroke team of Casper, in by Karen Janicek, who broke her own Heidi Scadden won the 50-yard mances, but as a team we were below Randall, Scott Harder and Blummel. school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle, freestyle, with a winning time of 26.0. average," Russell said. Their finishing time was 1:45.9. with a time of 12:01.9. Janicek also took first place in the 100-yard freestyle with a She also took first place in the 100- The Panthers didn't win a single event yard backstroke with a time of 1:11.6. in the relays won by John Carroll Univer­ In the women's meet against the time of 58.3 seconds. sity. UW-Stevens Point, considered one Phoenix, Coach Nancy Walsh said the of the top swim schools in the state, lineup she had made was partially to Barrie wins UWM took first in the 400-yard finished second. blame for the defeat. Other first place finishers were Cathie freestyle relay, in which Janicek, Kelly The one second place finish for the "We had a couple of close races that Barrie, who won the 200-yard butterfly Ambos, Scadden and Barrie had a time of Panthers came in the 200-yard breast could have gone either way, but we with a time of 2:24.9 and the 200- 4:02.7. Page 12 UWM Post ^1 UWM fall enrollment ^SfH PMCFATMBSION _^ is school's largest LIVE, OFFER EXPIRES t ^^ ^w 1 SUNDAY December 14, V _«—^__ _y UWM is drawing a national and international This semester, 2,919 students transferred from student body, but more than 94 percent of its other colleges and Universities to UWM. The 618 N. BROADWAY students are from Wisconsin, according to a re­ largest number of transfer students came from port recently released. Milwaukee Area Technical College, 359; UW- Madison, 226; Marquette University, 171; UW- This fall, officials reported that UWM's enroll­ Whitewater, 137 and UW Center-Waukesha, 116. The largest number of transfer students from out ment of 25,933 was the largest in the school's of state came from Illinois, 89; Minnesota, 60 24-year history. Of that total, 17,647 came from BREAD & ROSES and Michigan, 48. Milwaukee County. Another 4,118 students came from Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington coun­ WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER ties. More than 80 percent of UWM students Free pregnancy testing and counseling are from the four-county region. Another 2,891 Of the 736 foreign students enrolled at UWM, information and support for all options students came from the rest of Wisconsin, the largest number of students came from Asia, Abortion servicesrby licensed, qualified MD's which brings the total number of Wisconsin 526; with 108 from Saudia Arabia; 81 from Iran; Reproductive health services residents who attend UWM to 24,476. and 57 each from Taiwan and Kuwait. There for women and men, including birth control, are 91 students enrolled at UWM from Africa, VD, routine check-ups, pap smears, self-help including 29 from Nigeria, 15 from Libya and 10 Reasonable costs, convenient hours from Egypt. Europe is next, with 43 students, For information and appointments: UW-Madison reports that about 75 percent of 8:30 am-6 pm weekdays, 8:30 am-3 pm Saturdays its student body is from Wisconsin. including 11 from Greece, eight from West tfMMM -^^^^ Call us for health information and referral: Germany and six fromGrea t Britain. 278-0260 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 UWM has national and international appeal Professional healthcaring by women for women as well. There are 718 students from 47 other states enrolled at UWM and 736 from 66 other The College of Letters and Science at UWM is countries. Of the non-resident students, 530 are the largest school, with 11,333 students. The Complete a three-year nursing diploma program enrolled in the College of Letters and Science, Division of Urban Outreach reports the second- 346 in the College of Engineering and Applied largest enrollment, at 2,693 students. There in two years and one summer session. are 2,244 enrolled in the School of Business Science and 198 in the School of Architecture An alternative to the first year nursing course and Urban Planning. Administration and 2,082 in the School of Educa­ tion. The College of Engineering and Applied is now offered in a seven-week summer program at Science -has 1,855 students and the School of Of the 2,580 freshmen, the most students came Fine Arts has 1,434. There are 1,280 students St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing to UWM from John Marshall High School, 124; enrolled in UWM's School of Nursing, 1,069 in 1301 College Avenue Pius XI, 98; Alexander Hamilton, 88; Milwaukee the School of Social Welfare, 958 in the School Racine, WI 53403 Tech and Wauwatosa East, 64 each and Nathan of Allied Health Professions and 858 in the School 414/636-2372 Hale, West Allis, 63. Most out-of-state fresh­ of Architecture and Urban Planning. The school men came from Illinois, 42; Minnesota, 15 and of Library Science is UWM's smallest school, Prerequisites: New York, 10. with 127 students. 1. Meet admission criteria 2. Complete university/college courses in anatomy and physiology, €> chemistry, English, nutrition, St.Lukes psychology and sociology. Hospital Senior Nursing Students Call or write now for admission information. If you give us your first five months after graduation, Factory Trained & Experienced Mechanics we'll give you experience that will last a lifetime! The U!S. Air Force Nurse Internship Program is an FOX excellent opportunity for you to get some of the most extensive professional training available anywhere in the world. You'll enhance your skills by exploring sev­ We buy and sell eral different areas of nursing at a major Air Force used records. medical center. Applications are currently being accepted. Positions Complete jazz and rock are limited and the deadline for this special program is catalogs. February 2. 1981. O ! XiKCARS ' DATSUN* For more information, call to LUDWIG Capt. Anne Marie Holllday motor C_Jmarine OL (414) 258-2430 (collect)

RIXORDS & TUtS M 3700 W. HOLTON ST. • 964-5535 '5T 1813 E. Locust St 332-0088 VS Ii ¥¥¥¥¥**¥•¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥** A great way of life

¥ t DOMESTIC ¥ ¥ INTERNATIONAL ¥ 0 THE OPENING OF THE ¥ ¥ NITE CLUB ¥ * The Center of Rock n'Roll ¥ STUDENT ¥ 3507 W. Burleigh • 873-3340 ¥ ¥ TRAVEL SERVICES ¥ ¥ Of ¥ Tues. 12/9 ¥ Eileen Collins 1/2 Priced Drinks ¥ PLEASURE TOURS ¥ ¥ 2649 N. Downer Ave. ¥ ¥ Thurs. 12/11 10C Beers ¥ ASK TORJO N SORENSON ¥ ¥ ¥ Fri. 12/12 Short Stuff ¥ STUDENT TRAVEL COUNSELOR ¥ ¥ Sat. 12/13 Benny's Basement Band ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 963-2199 ¥ ¥ ¥ nnn

Tuesday, December 9 Page 13 SA outreach reaches few students

by Jaime Lynne Benshoff Reagan anti-inaugaration demon­ we have had have been a lack "My door is always open to ofThePoststaff stration. of communication. Students who students. I initiate programs "The student leaders take their are unhappy with The Post should and follow through on bills, which In hopes of "initiating some role too seriously and a lot of go to the office or write a letter takes about 10 hours a week." form of public outreach," the bullshit goes on that wastes our and voice their complaints," Student Association hosted a time and money with personality Jones said. Jernberg also defended himself poorly attended open forum for conflicts," a student charged. and Jones against recent charges the first time Friday afternoon in "We never really get to see what "The job of an SA executive that the executive has misappro­ the 8th Note Coffeehouse. you do." is to carry out student wishes. priated SA funds. SA President Albert Jones and "I tried bending over back­ We have a lot of responsibility," Vice President Eric Jernberg wards for students," Jernberg he added. "There have been a lot of opened the floor to student ques­ said, "but we get screwed every questions in regards to the funds, tions and comments. "The SA time." Jernberg said his days consist but Al and I have not made has been the target of a lot of Jones said too many people of going to classes and meetings. attempts to steal money, and I malicious allegations which we put their energy into counter­ think that when you look at our would like a chance to clear up," productive efforts. records you'll see we have nothing Jones said. "We don't get a lot to hide,'' Jernberg said. of onnortunity to meet with stu­ Albert Jones The Post criticized dents." "Speaking of counter-produc­ Jones said he found the forum to be a worthwhile exchange of Were always open for sug­ included reopening the Library's tive efforts," another student ideas. gestions," Jernberg added. "I east wing for 24-hour service, said, "I have not found The Post make it a point not to sit up organizing the Draft Resisters' in any wav informative. All "I hope to schedule more at the third floor office all the League, extending Wom<=>-'- they ever write about are SA forums in the future. It gives time, but people go to class, Transit Service, participating in fjnme<: " us a chance to talk with students go to the Gasthaus and then the United Council, reinstating In response, Jernberg said, instead of talking at them," Jones go home. We do make an the postal service, organizing the "it's not our job to be a pub­ said. They said they would attempt to get out and talk with International Student Organiza­ lication service. Although I ob­ consider holding the forums in the students, but it Jhas to be tion, getting the Duplicating Cen­ jected to a cartoon The Post Union Concourse in an attempt mutual." ter re-opened, reinstating the typ­ ran, otherwise I have not vehe­ to attract more students. "It SA's recent work ing service, strengthening the ment objections." is not realistic to say we will Some of the major issues the supportive services, opposing the "I don't feel Eric and I are reach all students, but we do SA worked on this semester $30 surcharge and endorsing the against The Post. Any problems Eric Jernberg our best to attract more.'' Is there life after come in from the cold. cancer?

Some people think that even when a cancer is cured, the patient will never live a normal life again. The American Cancer Societv knows better. The Society offers cancer WRT\ patients and their families extensive service and rehabil­ itation programs with practical help and emotional support. It helps people return to their homes and their jobs. There is life after cancer. Two million people are living proof. If you or anyone close to you needs help, call us. You say the best time you've had and catch the campus activities that at college was when you are now rushing by because of accidentally gave your frog a heart commuting problems and costs. by-pass in biology lab? You say the On campus living is convenient, only person you've met since exciting and costs less than you starting classes was the guy who fell might think. asleep on your shoulder riding the bus home? Sound good? We can fill you in on the whole picture if you stop by our Then we say you've probably Main Desk or call 963-4065 today. American never lived on campus. Sandburg Hey, isn't it time you came in from Cancer Halls is a place to live and to enjoy. the cold? Society Meet new friends, share good times discover sandburg.

Thts soace .cntnbuted as a ouDiic service —BBW

Page 14 Classifieds UWM Post

Place your bets now: Will Dear ME: Broadway called a- Entree #28: Deep-fried ger- Thanks Dale for your help last Personals Amy Jo's ankles bear the gain last night, and you think belettes smothered in a light Wednesday night. I certainly markings of repeated nibbling? I'll win an emmy. May my orange sauce, garnished with needed it. Your harried sports To all Posties: Shed your floor Find out for yourself Sat. zig never zag and may I never sunflower seeds and sprouts. editor. hockey garb and get gussied be bored in a bar again. A Highly recommended by up for Saturday night's ban­ All you jock-types who suf­ beautiful woman. sources near the business and Jerry Thomas of Kettle and quet. There's a rumor Amy's fered debilitating injuries and ad dept. ankles may make an appear­ humiliating floor hockey de­ Thomas did not sacrifice him­ ance. feats-better buy protective Congratulations to the POST Bud aka Ozzie aka Ann: self for comedy. He may have cups because we will be back poopers for their awesome of­ Can we still be friends? T.F. suffered, but he took the easy To the Jaimeannlynne Fans: and learn the rules!! fensive display last Wednes­ way out. Murder-suicide is no Behlow: You'll have to give The porish Christmas party is -POST Poopers. day night. It just goes to show reason to declare him a hero. me lessons in floor-kissing and Friday Dec. 19 at the Ben- that journalists can be as of­ In defense of art. blood-getting before basketball shoff Abode. See us for ad­ fensive as anyone. dress and other minor details. happy birthday ballentina from starts. Warm up that laser! Jamie Be there. ebed a mixed up bede Hey Earl looks like you are I love little orphan collie- just about due for a winter your Big Teddy For sale: Two cannibels, ger- tune up! Goodwrench LOOKING FOR AN ENJOYABLE WAY TO ble variety. Contact the POST mammel manager. INCREASE YOUR INCOME? Happy Happy Happy Day, Financing your way through college? To Buffie and Co. That's happy happy happy day, PW, Del, Gary, Amy, Laura, happy 19 Kathy L, happy too bad about Green Bay, LOOK INTO BARTENDING AND "MIXOLOGY. and Chewy: A star floor hock­ birthday to you. but hang in there. Good luck • Classes: 1 Week, Days; 2 Weeks. Nights ey team is born; I think we are this weekend at the conference destined for the Olympics. The • SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS relays. special Olympics maybe. Post • FREE EMPLOYMENT ADVISORY SERVICE Steven, you are the greatest, most loving man in the world, Poopette. • $25 DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID. especially in my world. I love Unicorn in the G of life! you-CLS. It was almost time P.W. Nothing like St. Nick's for me to fly PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING Day to brighten the weekend. But stakes are high SCHOOL OF WISCONSIN Scot come away with me and And so am I (DRUGS) 2040 W. Wise. Ave., together we'll frolic in leather. HMW-so I hear you like So if Godzilla doesn't Suite 451 Joan Roman Greeks & alfalfa Roll with the changes sprouts! DCR-so you're into He can either bite the dust 931-0055 Broads, and especially blonde Me'nage a trois's & Posts. or go out with Toy R Us! ones! What a combo! Good Mary Leapin Lisa

If you wont read these 7 signals of cancer... You probabhr have the8tn. 1 • Change in bowel OP bladder habits. 2# A sore that does not heal. 3* Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. 5* Indigestion or diffi­ culty in swallowing. 6* Obvious change in wart or mole. 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness.

8* A fear of cancer that can prevent you from detecting cancer at an early stage. A stage when it is highly curable. Everyone's afraid of cancer, but don't.let it scare you to death.

Buy one line in the Post Classified section and get the second one for free. Two lines for the price of one. Ads can be placed in person at the UWM Post office, Union EG80, 9 am to 4 pm, Mon. thru Fri. Deadline for classified ad copy is 3 pm the day . before publication. Tuesday, December 9 Classifieds Page 15

Employment Earn up to $500 per 1000 Wanting female roommate in mailing our circulars. For in­ 4 bdroom lovely home, UWM metropolitan City Tax Commission part- formation: Mercury Enterprise area, Shorewood. Jan 1. Rent UNPLANNED Department 77, 511 Ballard $110 + V% util. 963-0971 eves. medical time work. Audit personal PREGNANCY? property tax returns. Earn Drive, Richmond Kentucky services, s.c. $410/hour for working at least 40475. Equiped Photography Studio 20 hours per week beginning for the poor! B/W dev. and Pregnancy termination A Service Corporation for Women Jan. 1 or Mar. 1, 1981. Work Earn $1,000 or more for a few print. Equipment. Near UWM $140.00 will extend to end of second evenings work. No selling. (slob? don't bother) Non-slobs semester. To qualify you must Just hang posters on your cam­ call Fred at 277-8458. Pregnancy Testing ABORTION be a city of Milwaukee res­ pus advertising our half price FREE COUNSELING»SURGERY Apt. for rent. N. Stowell. ident and have completed at tours of Europe. For details, deluding. least 2 basic college-level ac­ write: Travel Study Interna­ 1 bedroom heated, appliances, Free Pregnancy Testing counting courses (transcripts tional, 2030 East South, Suite $260, 964-6749. Jan 1st. or proof of credits must be 101, Salt Lake City, Utah Pre & Post Surgical shown). To apply: Call City 84117. Housemate Wanted: i Lab Work Personnel, 278-3751 or visit Near UWM M-F over 21, up- Individual Counseling perclassmen. Jan. 1 share rent Rm. 706, City Hall, 200 E. Contidential Records Wells between 7 a.m. and For Sale utl. Own rm. Parking. No Affiliated 5 p.m. An Affirmative Ac­ pets. 961-2337. SURGERY MON. thru SATJ Jensen R405 AM/FM cassette Medical tion Employer. NATHAN M HILRICH M D car stereo. Excellent. 963- ART OR PHOTOGRAPHY NEVILLE SENDER M D 9722 before 5 p.m. STUDIO FOR RENT. Low rent Services, SUPERVISOR GEORGE S WOODWARD M D Supervising students during includes heat. 805 S. 5th St. Exercise bike, Vitamaster 3 Call 672-3421 for appt. Inc. Boaip1 C.'itifKKl +h>* noon hour at Shorewood mos. $70, 963-1654 value $120. Elementary School. This is for HB-GYN Specialists 1 hour per day, $5.00. Call 740 N. Plankinton Ave.Suite 526 FELLOWS OF AMERICAN JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS 963-6902. Milwaukee, WI 53203 COLLEGE OB-GYN Available through government Wanted 271 3666 agencies, many sell for under 24 HOUR ANSWER'NG SERVICE PART-TIME INTERNSHIP $200. Call 602-941-8014 ext. Rider needed to go to Dallas, Appointment Requests OPPORTUNITY. A Milwaukee 2977 for your directory on TX around Dec. 22. Share to 10 P M professional insurance service how to purchase. firm is currently interviewing driving expenses. Call Sandy, 964-6642. for part-time internships. For Graduation gown, size long. Services 344-3200 additonal information please 445-6648, 2761 N. 38th, $6.00. 2625 W. WIS. AVE. contact Carl M. Rynders, Ride wanted to Chicago Dec. 19 or 23. Will share expenses. Campus Supervisor at 963- Academic doctor's gown, black Typing-Editing-Proofreading. Call 962-9407 after 6 p.m. Typing. IBM. Will edit. 1044. Equal Opportunity Em­ light-weight fabric, medium 963-4812 or 963-0977. Cathy after 5. 962-4474. ployer M/F. size, fits person no taller than Needed: Two female volley­ 5'-4", worn twice. Like new. BODYWORK: GUARANTEED ball players to play in Sunday OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ $65.00. Call 278-8542 after CHEAP, call 264-4479. night coed league. Motivation Typing Service, 264-2192. year round. Europe, S. Amer., 6 p.m. and ability is required. Call Australia, Asia. All fields. AUTO INSURANCE-FREE 475-1745 evenings ask for Eric. $500-$1200 monthly. Sight­ 1978 Honda Civic only 22,000 QUOTE. All drivers low rates. Misc. seeing. Free Info. Write: mi. AM-FM cassette. Rust Mon-Fri 9 to 9 Sat 9 to 3 Ride Wanted: to Florida Keys IJC Box 52-WI2 Corona Del proof, $3800, 332-0334 Ask for Jon 647-1619. (Upper Matecumbe Key). Will Mar, CA 92625. Free to good home, male cat, share expenses. Call Patty at Tires-4 Wh W Stl Bltd, Exc. Typing: $l/pg. 3406 N. Down­ spayed, declawed, 251-7438. 961-0519. STUDENTS earn $100-200 Were $300, now $150. Fit most er, 963-9494. weekly. Part-time work dur­ FOUND: Sweaters, gloves, compacts, 961-2688. Typing A1-experienced, rea­ ing school year. Flexible M/F Roommate scarves, (and other clothing), sonable. Mary 541-0818. hours-neat appearance. Car Own bedroom in 3 bedroom books, glasses, keys, etc...to lower flat, $100/mo + Vs claim items, inquire at the Lost required. Phone Mr. Keenan, For Rent Professional Typing IBM Cor­ 462-6600. utilities. No pets. Mature and Found with a description non-smoker prefered. 1 block recting Selectric, Fast Overnite of the article and the ap­ Roommate wanted, avail. Jan. from campus. 332-5565. Service, 963-0715. proximate date it was lost. Cross-country ski/boot combo- 1. $117/mo. + util. 1821 The Lost and Found is located size 40 (JVi womens) wooden E. Kenwood or call 963-1427, Ride to Florida will share exp. Will do typing my home. $ 1.00 at the Information Desk in the ski (Finland) used once/new Stu or Shawn. Walt, 645-5990. per page. 241-3742. Union Concourse. $75 Call 271-5735.

BAHAMAS *fe" VACATION 6 ec0 onep** Sponsored by the UWM Post JANUARY 3-10, 1981 Double Occupancy $379

INCLUDED FEATURES: *Roundtrip airfare from Chicago via United Airlines *MeaI Service in flight *8 days 7 nights accommodations at the Freeport Inn *Transfers to hotel *Special group side tours & poolside parties

PAYMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED AT THE UWM POST OFFICE UNION EG80. FOR FURTHER INFO ON THIS & OTHER POST SPONSPORED TRIPS CALL DEL WAKLEY Epic is a trademark of CBS Inc. c 1980 CBS Inc Management and Direction: Pat Armstrong and Associates. Inc AT 963-4570. Produced by Tom Werman for Julia's Music. Inc Give the gift of music. Available at Radio Doctors & Mainstream Page 16 Back Page UWM Post * Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. 9 11:30 a.m. SPANISH TABLE: Mesa Espanola; get-together Surcharge for students to speak Spanish. CRT 739. Free. 3:30- BUSINESS MEETING: Undergraduate Student 4:30 p.m. Advisory Council. BOL 210. 7:30, FILM: Invasion of the Body Snatchers. Union Request for tuition surcharge withdrawn 9:30 p.m. Cinema. $1. ALSO WEDNESDAY, SAN Flicks. 8 p.m. CONCERT: UWM Jazz Band, Frank Puzzullo [from page one] we generated the revenue, we have the students, director. FA Theatre. $2.50, $1.50. lion in revenues, and the second-semester sur­ so we should keep it.'' 8 p.m. CONCERT: Christmas Festival of Courtly Music I. charge was expected to add $3.7 million. FA Recital Hall. $4, $2. Disputes reasoning 8 p.m. MUSIC: Jim Carstensen & Oakland Avenue Horton disputed the committee's reasoning Green Meadow Boys. Union Gasthuas. Free. Problem expected that the system didn't need the surcharge be­ 9 p.m. OPEN STAGE: Union Kenwood Inn. Free. UWM was expected to receive $500,000 cause of the added tuition revenue. The tui­ Wednesday, Dec. 10 with a second surcharge. This loss will cause tion only covers one-fourth of the cost of pro^ 8 a.m.- SOB T-SHIRT SALE: Sponsored by Alpha Kappa a "serious problem" for the University, Horton viding education for the additional students and, 3:30 p.m. Psi. BOL Lobby. $5. said. therefore, there are not "sufficient resources 11:30 a.m.- HOT LUNCH: All you can eat. Sponsored by to make up the cost of the education.'' 1 p.m. Gamma Delta. University Lutheran Chapel, 2223 E. Kenwood. $1.50. Classes will have to be eliminated, there will be shortages in supplies, capital equip­ In other actions, the Board of Regents ap- 12 noon DEBATE: "Nuclear Waste," Tom Crawford, ment will not be purchased and there will be poved two major construction projects at UWM C.B.E.; Neil Palmer, Wisconsin Electric. Union for the 1981-83 biennium. Completion of the no expansion of the Golda Meir Library hours WG99. Free. Downer Buildings' remodeling, which was the that were reduced during the first semester, 1:30 p.m. MEETING: Criminal Justice Association. END System's fifth major project priority, and the he said. 1186. Enderis Hall remodeling the system's ninth 3:30 p.m. LECTURE: "Reason and Interpretation: On the priority, were approved. Decenstruction of Hermeneutic Strategies," Norquist indicated that the committee sup­ Stephen Watson, Center of 20th Century Studies, ported approving the additional tuition revenue The Downer remodeling has an estimated cost UWM. CRT 939. Free. for the UW System, which along with the of $5.4 million for Garland and Pearse Halls, 4:30 p.m. SEMINAR: Construction of 27th Street Viaduct, first-semester surcharge and other additional and $1.4 million for Chapman Hall, where, the Harvey Shebesta, president of International Insti­ revenue exceeds the one percent limit of $5.4 UWM Administration Offices are located. tute of Transportation Engineers and district direc­ million by about $5 million, Horton said. tor of Wisconsin Department of Transportation. Sponsored by Institute of Transportation Engi­ Gov. Lee Dreyfus' statements last week that The Enderis Hall remodeling has an es­ neers. EMS E389. Free. Refreshments served. the UW System not be allowed to keep the timated cost of $2.6 million. 5 p.m. MEETING: For discussion of amnesty for additional tuition revenue have made the situa­ The Regents also approved the system's nonregistrants and election of officer(s). Wisconsin tion more uncertain, Horton said. project request for construction of a student Amnesty Center. Union E303. study area in the Engineering and Mathemat­ MIXED MEDIA BAG: Film/tape; job discrim­ 7:30 p.m. Although UWM had the largest increase of ical Sciences Building. The System had orig­ ination, Jane Trahe. Sponsored by Women In any system campus enrollment in the first inally recommended that the $248,500 project Communication. Union E260. Free, open to semester that exceeded the projected total, public. be deferred, but UWM administrators pushed Horton said that UWM would not automatically hard to have it approved, Horton said. 7:30, FILM: In a Year of Thirteen Moons. Sponsored get the additional tuition revenue. 9:45 p.m. by YSV Film Society. Union Cinema. $2.50. UWM is negotiating with the UW System The project would enclose the open space on 7:30 p.m. RECONCILIATION SERVICE: Communal. Spon­ central office to keep the tuition raised by the the north side of the EMS Building to create sored by Newman Center Association. Newman additional students, he said. "My feeling is a 4,000 square foot study area and lounge. Center Chapel. 8 p.m. CONCERT: Christmas Festival of Courtly Music II. FA Recital Hall. $4, $2. 9 p.m. JAZZ SESSION: Dean Lea Trio. Union Kenwood collegiate crossword %m&&smmmmc Inn. Free. Thursday, Nov. 11 2 3 4 5 • 7 P. 9 10 1 7:30,8 a.m. FOREFRONT SERIES: 7:40 a.m. breakfast; • 8 a.m. "The Economy: Some* Tools of 20/20 11 12| (13 14 Foresight," J. Walter Elliott, business administra­ tion, UWM. BOL 289. $14. 15 11:30 a.m. CONCERT: Peter, Tim & Jean. Union WG99. • Free. 17 •is 19 •:• 3:30- MEETING: University Committee Against the 21 22| B23 B24 5:30 p.m. Draft. Union E260. DO 8 p.m. CONCERT: Christmas Festival of Courtly Music 25 26 1 B27 J28 III. FA Recital Hall. $4, $2. YOU 8 p.m. MEETING: Annual UWM Alumni Association. •29 30 ^31 KCAC. Free. HAVE 8 p.m. PLAY: "The Cherry Orchard." FA Theatre. 32 ^3^ $4.50, $3.50. A XMAS • 36 37 38] 8:30 p.m. RHYTHM/BLUES: Paul Cebar. Union Kenwood •34 35 MESSAGE Inn, Free. 39 W0 141 42 FINE ARTS GALLERIES: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 6-9 43 •44 45 B46 FOR p.m. Wednesday; 1-4 p.m. Sunday. (Through Dec. 12) "Masters Exhibitions.'' 47 •48 491 ^50 SOMEONE? UNION ART GALLERY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Friday; 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, 51 52 153 54 Dec. 13, 14. (Through Dec. 19) "Kids' Art Exhibit," UWM Day Care Center and Indian Community Day Care Center. 55 K6 BOOKSTORE: (Dec. 1-14) 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday; Next Tuesday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday. you can say UNION: Building: 7 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.- • ©lidward .Juliufedd-s Collegiate ClVSO-. 0 y 2 a.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-2 a.m. Saturday; 9 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. something Gasthaus: 11 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday, Sunday; 11 a.m.- cheery to 1 a.m. Friday, Saturday; 11 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. ACROSS' 40 Seed case 11 Skating maneuver a friend Kenwood Inn: 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., 4:30 p.m.-12 mid. Monday- 4i ".. .and miles to go 12 One named in a wi11 in a Thursday; 4:30 p.m.-l a.m. Friday, Saturday; 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. 1 support before I " 13 Attack Sunday. 6 Was a match for 43 Blunders 14 Flight feather Christmas KLOTSCHE CENTER: Building: 6 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday- 11 Balance sheet 44 Flings 19 Grandoa McCoy section 46 Box 22 Author of "Martin message, Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 6:30-10 13 Snooper's partner, 47 Exist Chuzzlewit" and the p.m. Sunday. in cartoons 48 Bozeman's state 24 Inns Gymnasium: 6:15-7:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 6:30-10:30 15 Pie 50 Western Indian 26 Requisites first two p.m. Monday-Thursday; 6:15-9:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 16 Fit for food 51 Fur coat 28 Super Bowl winners lines are 17 Molecular weight, 53 Sales incentives of 1971 6:30-10:30 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 in grams 55 Artificial channels 30 Treat with color on The Post! p.m. Sunday. 18 Winged horse 56 Actor Peter 31 Spanish article Come down to Natatorium: 6:30-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday- 20 Mara of football 57 Bum 33 Pe-stles' partners 21 Actress Markey 58 Donna and Rex 34 Reddish-brown Union EG80 Friday; 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 11:30 a.m.-l:30 23 The bulk of a horses p.m., 5:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12-3 p.m. Sunday. petition DOWN 35 Caused exhaustion and place Weight Room: 6 a.m.-10:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:15 p.m., 4:30- 24 Part of an apiary (2 wds.) a classified 10:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday; 6-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; 25 Former Soviet 1 Dorothy and Molly 36 Corrosion premier 2 Milk glass 37 Said to be TODAY! 4-10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday; 6 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Friday; 27 Kindergartner 3 Basketball hoop 38 Ushers, e.g. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m. Sunday. 28 Volume of the 4 On 39 Restaurant fare Combatives Room: 6-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 2:30- Scriptures 5 Burdened 40 Radio frequencies 10:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday; 6-8:15 a.m., 3:30-10:30 p.m. 29 Formally withdraws 6 North Pole 42 Iron 31 Sad sack name 44 Kitchen utensil Tuesday, Thursday; 6 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 32 Actor Luke 7 Dobbin's diet 45 Show scorn Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m. Sunday. 33 Brewing material 8 Mark P.oth's organi­ 48 Spice variety Sunday Community Night: 6:30-10 p.m. 34 Bjorn Borg, e.g. zation 49 Beginning of famous 36 Class lists 9 1953 hit sonq palindrome For reservations/information call 963-5950. 39 Europa and Io, (2 wds.) 52 Ballplayer Traynor .J to JuDiter 10 Give birth 54 "Cakes and "