SHAC members point to missing funds
by Bob Owen UWM Department of Housing front of the SHAC general body. Fund, which consists of profits additional checks for the stamp of The Post staff staff, have also come forward to Daly said he had never questioned from SHAC-sponsored events. fund. Hamann could not be verify Watry's claims. They have Liu in private regarding the In most cases, revenue from reached Wednesday for comment. Evidence obtained by the Post requested anonymity for fear of matter, either. SHAC events can be deposited in SHAC held a Computer Date over the past week indicates that losing their jobs. Liu could not be reached for dance on Nov. 11, 1982 in the Sandburg Halls Administrative either account at SHAC's dis According to Watry, when Daly comment. cretion, according to Elmer Sandburg Cafeteria. The cost for Council President Pat Daly has learned of SHAC members' plans Watry said Daly admitted to her the bands was $600 and was paid systematically mismanaged Hamann, Housing director. to go to the Post with the story, he that he used money from the Checks written on the SHAC by SHAC out of the general fund. SHAC funds and that more than questioned her in his dorm room SHAC postage stamp fund to The bill for the beer, wine and $1,000 of students' money is student organizational fund must and taped the conversation with purchase drinks for seven people be co-signed by either the soda came to $282.17. This was unaccounted for. out her knowledge. During the at Henry's Bar on Downer Avenue paid for later from the $485 ir SHAC records indicate at least Housing director or an assistant conversation, Daly admitted "bor on Feb. 10. According to Watry, director of the Housing depart cash taken in at the door. $1,260 are missing, having been rowing" at least $500 of SHAC at least $80 was spent by Daly that Daly was given the $485 in doji raised at SHAC events but never ment. Assistant directors Pat funds, Watry said. He informed night. Prischman and Ken Busch stated revenue to deposit into SHAC deposited. These records were her he had tape-recorded the Daly denied Wednesday any that they hadn't signed any [Turn to p. 3] brought to the attention of the conversation after its conclusion, misuse of funds from the stamp Post by Ann Watry, SHAC secre she said. fund, saying that it was used only tary and executive board member. to purchase stamps and occasional Watry, a founder of the Corner Watry and the others said SHAC had major financial dis "inexpensive office supplies." stone League, said she came "I never took any of the forward with the information crepancies because no financial records are kept regarding SHAC students' money to use for my about Daly because she feared a own personal pleasure," he said. scandal could taint the party. The activities. Cornerstone League recently won Two accounts the top Student Association No financial records The majority of financial dis executive seats, as well as Daly said he did not know if any crepancies concern dances and receiving a senatorial majority. financial records were kept, parties sponsored and co-spon "Cornerstone does not wish to saying the SHAC treasurer, Mike sored by SHAC. SHAC has money have elements of fraud and cor Liu, receives all the receipts from deposited in two accounts: a ruption in their organization," she SHAC-sponsored events. general fund and a student said. "If (Liu) doesn't record organization fund. Daly, who ran on the Corner deposits or checks, it's his fault," Money in the general fund can stone League ticket, won a SA Daly said. be used for SHAC purposes, such senate seat by a large margin. As to why he had never as paying for bands, but cannot be Two other sources, including questioned Liu about the methods used to purchase beer and wine. another SHAC executive board of record-keeping, Daly said he Beer and wine must be purchased member and a member of the didn't want to embarrass Liu in through the Student Organization Legislation restricts Libyan studies by Jaime Lynne Benshoff based firm have been in contact with university of The Post staff systems all over the country, including UWM, to rally support against the ruling. Some Libyan students in the United States may According to one of the attorneys from the be forced to change their majors or go home as a Metzger, Shedyac and Schwarz law firm, which is result of a State Department ruling made last representing Libyan students affected by the month. ruling, the ruling is so vague neither the students The Immigration and Naturalization Service nor the universities are sure how it should be enacted a ruling, effective March 11, which applied. prohibits Libyan students and third-country "We don't know, either," said Denyse Sadagh, nationals working as Libyan entities from taking one of the attorneys working with the students. aviation and nuclear-related courses, according to "It could lead to Libyan students being barred William Pope, the Libyan desk officer with the from any course with nuclear or aviation-related State Department. content.'' Students classified as Libyan nationals or Sadagh said 80 Libyan students were denied Libyan entities are now forbidden from taking training in their fields because of the INS ruling. pilot or aviation-maintenance training. Sadagh said the firm has been receiving replies They are also denied general access to tie from universities, many of which she said were nuclear-training field. Individual decisions on positive. denial of access in this area was deliberately left "One letter from Yale said they would bring it vague, Pope said, explaining that the nuclear field up before the council to decide and many said is too complex for set standards. they would wait to see if (INS) has anything "It will be narrowly applied on case by case further on the ruling. '\ decisions. Only a very few will be denied UWM officials have not made any decision on training," he said. the ruling either, according to the director of He added that air traffic control and airport UWM's International Students Program. management training would be allowed in the The ruling is not clear as to whether it applies aviation field. only to degrees on those areas or specific classes [Turn to p. 3j Button, button, who's got the button? This button collection, However, attorneys from a Washington D.C. including one which says "Linda Lovelace for President," covers a bulletin board in the exit booth of the Union parking garage. Post photo by Sue Harris Herpes problem overplayed,Poste d He's got the buttons health center advisor says inside. . . by Kim Miller possibly due to present-day sexual by Mike Mertes of The Post staff habits, Sabatino said. Herpes Andy Rooney: s Special to The Post simplex one is generally found above the waist and is commonly The automatic teller If you ever parked your car in the parking area underneath the The herpes scare has been seen as a cold sore on the mouth. Page 5 Student Union you may have noticed the large four-by-three foot blown completely out of propor Children can get this form of bulletin board in the back of the cashier's booth as you leave the lot. tion by the media, according to herpes from kissing an infected The reason the bulletin board may have captured your attention is Juana Sabatino, human sexuality relative on the mouth. Lacy revisited the fact that it is not covered with the usual employee postings and educator at the Sixteenth Street memorandums. In fact, this bulletin board is plastered with Community Health Center. The Herpes simplex two—or genital Page 6 buttons—rbuttons of all shapes and sizes, election buttons, sports center offers diagnosis, treatment herpes—is usually found below buttons and protest buttons. and counseling for those who have the waist, but as a result of oral Wall of Voodoo Don Sutter, an employee of the Parking and Transit department, or think they may have herpes. sex and other practices each strain began collecting the buttons 10 years ago. Since then, he has added may be found in other areas. in concert between 450 and 500 additional buttons and the collection is still "Really herpes is very similar Page 9 growing. Of these buttons, Sutter estimated that 85 percent were to a cold," Sabatino said. "It is a Symptoms of the disease in donated by customers and the rest were simply accumulated by virus and is basically little more clude a temperature, feeling of himself or fellow employees. Sutter also claims there are no than a cold sore." illness, sensitivity in the infected Decision on AD duplicates on the board, but if a customer should give him a button The emotional impact of getting area, the formation of a blister he already has, he keeps it for trading purposes. herpes can be more traumatic and a little ulcer when the blister expected soon Sutter has been approached by a representative of the Milwaukee than the disease itself, she said. breaks open. Page 13 County Museum. However, he said he doesn't plan on giving up his Herpes is not life threatening, The discomfort of the ulcers collection. (except in the case of unborn depends on their location on the He has also been offered cash for certain buttons in his collection. children with infected mothers) body, according to Dr. William Library installs For example, one woman offered him $10 for an original Mickey unlike syphilis and gonorrhea. It Hoffman, director of the UWM security system Mouse Club button Sutter declined her offer. should not affect an infected Norris Health Center. person's social life, she added. Much to his dismay, he later found that button missing. By the The initial attack, which mav Page 14 Herpes consists of two strains, last up to 12 days, is usually Lru [Turn to p. 14] but that distinction is blurring. [Turn to p. 6| ICLIP & SAVEi p EXHIBITION AND SALE OF YOUR ORIGINAL ORIENTAL ART • An outstanding selection of Anlicjue Oriental BIRTHDAY WoofiMoclt Prints plus Original ElcliinjjJR, Woodcuts, Lithographs l>y C ontcmporary SURPRISE Oriental PrinttnaRcrs. FROM mister Donxct Thursday & Friday, April 28 & 29 6 FREE Music Listening Room Student Union DONUTS 9 To 6 Both Days ON YOUR BIRTHDAY .ARRANGED BY (No Purchase Necessary With Proof of Birthday) *]SfCiftS0f?.LTO Baltimore,Md.21030 MAY"
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checked Wednesday, there was count was taken of the cash Funds raised only $173.55 in the safe. receipts taken in at the door. Calendar SHAC also sponsored a Winter Again, Daly said the profits Madness Recreation Center party from the dance were part of the Thursday, April 28 from SHAC on Jan. 28. The band The alleged $700-800 in the Housing Noon-8 p.m. BOOK SALE: UWM Women's League 2nd annual Charettes was paid with a $250 department safe. used book sale, Union E240 & E280 today and events missing check. SHAC purchased four half- In response to reports that tomorrow. [from page one] barrels of beer with $120 in cash. people went on the SHAC Noon-2 p.m. WORKSHOP: Landlord-Tenant workshop, Wiscon accounts. However, the $202.83 Approximately $1,100 in cash was Daytona Spring break trip without sin Room, spons. by University Legal Clinic, free. left over from the door revenue on hand at the door, a figure paying, Daly said: "Mike Liu's 12:30 p.m. HOT LUNCH: At Corner House, 3074 N. Maryland after payment of the beverage bill verified by a SHAC executive girlfriend went on the trip for Ave., spons. by Lutheran Student Movement, small was never deposited. board member, a member of the free." donation. Housing staff and a dormitory When confronted on April 19 by 12:30-1:30 p.m. AUCTION: For Leukemia, with Bob Reitman and Large amounts missing resident. Gene Mueller of WKTI, Union concourse, spons. In addition, the houses sponsor Watry about the missing money, by PSE and the Union. ing the dance reimbursed Daly for Daly said some of the profit was Prischman said that she was going 3:30-5:30 p.m. WORKSHOP: Employment interview workshop, $450 of the $600 band bill to part of the supposed $700-800 in to wait until after graduation to Union W175, free. To register call 963-4486. deposit in SHAC accounts. the Housing safe. conduct the audit, saying that she 4:30 p.m. LECTURE: "The Changing Market of Cable," a When confronted with a list of didn't want any bad publicity. talk by Bret Goodman, Union W175, spons. by deposits made into SHAC Several days later, however, However, when Prischman was Women in Communications. accounts since July 1, 1982, Daly Daly told Watry he was "sitting questioned Wednesday about 7, 9:45 p.m. FILM: "2001—A Space Odyssey," Sandburg said part of a $896 deposit made on $1,100 cash," according to SHAC financial discrepancies, she Flicks. Also Friday at 1, 3:45, 7 and 9:45 p.m. into the Student Organization Watry. stated that Housing records ar 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: Virginia Apuzzo, director of the Fund on Nov. 18, 1982 included SHAC sponsored a St. Patrick's audited once every year at the end National Gay Task Force Fund for Human Dignity, revenue from the dance. How Day dance on March 17. The of May, and that any SHAC Wisconsin Room, spons. by Gay Community at ever, he said he didn't know Charettes appeared again and discrepancies would be dis UWM. exactly how much of the revenue were paid $350 by check. There is covered at that time. 7:30 p.m. PROGRAM: Thinking twice about nuclear war and was included in that deposit. no record of how the beer for the But, according to Watry, SHAC dance was purchased and no the last epidemic, Mitchell B91, spons. by UWM He also said the $896 deposit was not audited last year. Film, philosophy, sociology and international contained revenues from Bum-a- relations depts. and UWM Peace Network. Chum weekend, held the weekend 8 p.m. FESTIVAL: Stratford-on-Downer Shakespeare Fes of Nov. 18-20, as well as from a collegiate crossword tival, Fine Arts Theatre, spons. by Dept. of Theatre sock hop held the night of Nov. 18. & Dance, call box office 963-4308. Also Friday at 8 However, both events began after 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the Student Organization Fund 5 9 8-11 p.m. CONCERT: Ann Reed, UAB's 8th Note Coffee office closed at 4:30 p.m. 14 15 16 house Thursday evening concert series, $1.50 SHAC also sponsored a student, $2 F/S/A and $3 non-students. Christmas dance on Dec. 9, 1982. 17 18 19 JAZZ: Namia, listenable jazz, Kenwood Inn, $1.50 9 p.m. The band was paid for by check, 20 21 22 general, $1 students. and beer, wine and soda were paid for with a $288.45 check. 23 24 25 Friday, April 29 1• Noon CONCERT: UWM Bands Concert featuring Wind No deposit recorded 26 27 28 29 Ensemble, Symphony Band and University Band, When questioned about the • 30 32 33 34 3b Union Concourse. dance/Daly said SHAC "took a 31 Noon-8 p.m. OPiiN JAM: Friday open jam session, 8th Note bath on it" and that no profits 36 P Coffeehouse, free. "were generated. , 37 3:30 p.m. LECTURE: Tania Modleski, English, center fellow However, two sources—a 39 140 41 women and film melodrama, Curtin 939, free. SHAC executive board member • 42 144 8 p.m. RECITAL: Graduate recital of choral conducting by and a member of the Housing Barrington Brooks, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, staff—said a cover charge was in 45 46 •47 1 48 free. fact collected at the door and that 7:30, 9:15 p.m. FILM: "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid," plus locally $250 was taken in. There were no 49 1 1 produced short "It's My Money, Too," Union deposits into either the SHAC I Cinema, $1.50 student, $2 general. Also Saturday, account for $250 during the month 54 55 56 same times. of December, nor is there any 57 58 59" 9 p.m. Film FILM/BAND: "Rude Boy" with The Clash and the record of this money ever having 11 p.m. Band band, Rocky Koelpin and the Otters, UWM been deposited. 60 62 61 Ballroom, $4 general, free to UWM students. A Winter Madness dance was 9:30 p.m. JAZZ ROCK: Believe It jazz rock, Kenwood Inn, $2 sponsored by SHAC on Jan. 27.
Michael ©auger/editor-in-chief Claudia Schnogl/sports editor Shelby Jear /news editor Laura Beaumont/arts and Published by members of the Post at UWM, Inc., on independent non-profit corpora*** tim Nicki Kiln* and Kevin Uner/ entertainment editor •usiness office* m the UWM Union, room IO «o, 2200 f. Kenwood Mvd.. Mttwaekee assistant news editors Sue Harris/photo editor WI 53201, phone •*3-4S7S f>ubtlshed Tuesday* and Thursday* during the academic Gary Bedfern/editorial editor Jim Rami/copy desk chief year except during holiday and exam periods, ond biweekly during the summer Subscription rate, $20 per year. The »ost is written and edited by University of Wtsconssv Karen •emowski/assistant to Karin A. Mueller/business manager Mltwoukee students who m. solely responsible for its editorial policy and content u>: the editor Pat Butch/advertising manager %» April 28, 1983 OP-ED Page 5 Nicaragua... We should be worried Too many branches; The debate about Nicaragua—and co-sponsor a disarmament conference in about what we should do about Nicara conjunction with a Soviet agency. not enough service gua, where the Soviets are now threaten Ai the anniversary dinner, for instance, ing to plant nuclear missiles a scant five- delegates from Cuba, Nicaragua and One of the biggest banks in New York, at the teller and run out the door where minute flight from us—has a strangely Grenada were introduced, to loud ap Citibank, has just announced that people my getaway car would be waiting. weightless quality. It purports, like so plause from the audience. Our political with less than $5,000 in their accounts wih many political debates, to be about establishment was well represented at no longer be able to go up to a bank teller. It is interesting to me that any bank matters of fact, when it is actually about this occasion. Sponsors and speakers They'll have to do all their business by would have 280 branches in one city as matters of philosophy. included Edward Kennedy, George Mc- machine. Citibank has 280 branches in Citibank has. Just a quick telephone book Fifteen years ago, we were debating Govern, Paul Warnke, Frank Church and New York and I wish I had an account with reveals that there are only 188 Mc whether to remain in Vietnam. Liberal Andrew Young. them because of the pleasure it would Donald's restaurants in New York City. These gentlemen are not, so far as I give me to withdraw it now. Why would there be 118 branches of one i know, Soviet stooges. That hardly mat I am sick and tired of businesses that bank where you could get money and only ters. The important thing is that they feel operate with nothing in mind but their McDonald's where you could get hambur no compulsion to keep their distance from own convenience and profit. Paying a gers? There's something funny going on totalitarian regimes and their American teller costs a bank money and by when a bank has that many branches. I apologists. The reason they oppose Amer eliminating them I'm sure Citibank thinks wonder if Citibank has more branches ican action against Nicaragua is not it can improve its own financial picture. than tellers. I know for certain they have empirical, but ideological. It has much Most banks are already disregarding more NEXT WINDOW PLEASE signs less to do with their judgment of the their customers' convenience. My state than they have tellers. degree of Soviet involvement than with ment for the month of March arrived in ^Joseph their moral evaluation of the Soviet the mail on April 18th. The bank teams up I'm not sure the average American is as ^P Sobran system. with the post office to get it to me that The disturbing thing is that their ready for computerized money as the late. The deposit and withdrawal entries banks are. You read stories about how all attitude is no longer peculiar to them and were cut off on April 8th. Then it took the critics of the war argued plausibly that IPS. It is quite conventional. None of our bank six more days before they mailed the Vietnam, 10,000 miles away, was outside liberal media advocate positions seriously statement to me on April 14th. The post our sphere of interest. inconvenient to the Soviet Union. None of office took over next and sped the piece of They also ridiculed the notion that if we them offer serious moral criticism of mail to me 12 blocks across town in four did not stop communism in Southeast Socialism as a form of social order. You days. If we are going to abandon months Asia, we might soon face it in our own will see occasional stories on Soviet as one of the time periods we use and backyard. But at least everyone seemed to "excesses," but almost nothing critical of keep track of our lives, the banks ought to agree that we didn't want it in our the fundamental Soviet principle that the tell us. I'm waiting for an announcement Andy backyard. state owns all the wealth of the nation. that henceforth bank statements will be Rooney Three years ago, by the same token, That principle is now widely felt to be issued only one every other month or those liberals who specialize in telling us liberal and progressive. Our real problem twice a year. is not this or that putative Soviet agent or not to get excited about whatever it is the Banks have us where they want us. transactions are going to be made by front group. It is that the Socialist cancer Soviet Union has just pulled, seemed to Some of them have been in deep trouble machine in the near future. Actual cold, has now metastasized into the American have a sort of point when they said not to over the past few years but it doesn't hard, cash is going out of style according system. We have adopted a kind of worry about the Soviet invasion of seem to have affected their monumental to banks. Afghanistan, since Afghanistan lies with piecemeal Socialism that not only bogs lack of humility. Of all the institutions we They're wrong, though. I feel richer in the Soviet sphere of interest. down our economy and abridges our deal with, banks are the most imperious- with $75 in bills in my pocket than I do Lo, it now appears the Soviets regard freedom, but deprives us of the clarity we If it weren't for the fact there's so much need to see our enemies for what they are. with $7,500 in the bank. When it's in the Nicaragua as within their sphere of money in it for them, they wouldn't have bank, it's just a number to me, remote Leonard Read has pointed out that interest. The liberal response is to ask anything to do with us at all. and unavailable. It seems to have very "Socialism in America is the aggregate of what the hell we are doing there. Some For the past ten years the lines in front little relationship to how hard I worked and a lot of minor Socialistic advocacies." For American politicians see no Soviet threat; of the tellers' windows in most big city saved to get it. When the bank statement that you don't need an avowedly Socialist only an American one. banks have been long enough to make me does come, I open it up and look casually Party or government; only a lot of people Ladies and gentlemen, we are showing consider bank robbery as an alternative to at the numbers but it gives me very little wanting government to make special all the signs of a patient who no longer a withdrawal. I've actually stood in line pleasure. It's those bucks in my pocket exceptions in the free market for their wants to live. The disease is strongest and found myself thinking how much that make me feel so good about being sake. among some of those who should be quicker it would be to go to the head of the tired at night. leading us. But eventually the "exceptions" line and, with my hand clutching an ' If all banks eliminate tellers, I predict a become the rule. Our establishment can't One small but revealing symptom was imaginary gun in my pocket, demand $100 return of the household hiding place for see the point of fighting the Soviet the 20th anniversary dinner of the from the teller. After the money was our cash. left-wing Washington think tank, the principle at the same time we are turned over to me, in this imaginary Institute for Policy Studies. A debate adopting it. What do we stand for, that we stickup of mine, I'd throw my $100 check © 1983 Chicago Tribune Co. Syndicate rages as to whether IPS is or is not should oppose Communism? connected with the Kremlin. The question And so the tumors spread, and devour is nearly academic. IPS has been hugely us. friendly to Moscow's friends in this hemisphere, and next month it will © 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Read Post sports Page 6 UWM Post Panel says Lacy furor could happen again by Gary Redfern Another panel member, success of a relations program their jobs. important to the community be of The Post staff Gregory Stanford, a reporter for would depend on the public's view He cited the high divorce rate cause of how Lacy was arrested. the Milwaukee Journal, also said of police. among police as evidence that "Ernest Lacy could have been Unless something is done to it could happen again because "It presumes the community being an officer is stressful any black man. That's why this is improve police-community rela "stress between the community will respond to police uniformly enough to cause many officers to so close to our heart—he was tions, another furor like the one and police is still there." (but such incidents) will recur as fall victim to psychological prob innocent and now he's dead." that has arisen over the Ernest Alex LeGrand of the Mayor's long as the greater issue (racial lems. He also said some officers Kliesmet responded by saying Lacy incident can happen again, Special Advisory Monitoring tension) is not met." have difficulty in coming to terms that he felt that one of the reasons several members of a panel of Committee, which studied issues with the fact that they just shot black people feel they are hassled experts on the Lacy issue agreed arising from the Lacy incident, Breier not present someone. by police is because parts of the at a Milwaukee Press Club meet said any community relations LeGrand said he was disap "The role model must change," black community are high-crime ing Tuesday. body would have to operate out of pointed that neither Police Chief he said. "But it's hard to admit areas and there are more arrests Robert Kliesmet, secretary- the Police Department. Harold Breier nor a spokesperson you're bothered about shooting there. treasurer of the Milwaukee Police "If there is any police commu for him appeared at the forum. someone when you have someone "There's more suspects there Association said, "More than nity relations in Milwaukee it Kliesmet said much of the telling you they shot three people (but) we want to talk to people and likely it will repeat itself. Policing cannot be in the Fire and Police problem in resolving the issues in and it doesn't bother them at all." tell them why we're doing what is that kind of business. What's Commission because it doesn't the Lacy case has come about McGee has a different view of we're doing." really relevant is that there is no have the power," he said. "It because Breier doesn't believe what resolution of the Lacy issue available police-community rela must be in the Police Depart there is anything to resolve. For would entail. He said justice for Kliesmet and McGee agreed tions body." ment." Kliesmet, however, resolution of Ernest Lacy would, in part, be that resolution of the problems The chairman for the Coalition He said, though that the effec the Lacy issue seems to mean not asking officers involved to be surrounding the Lacy case will be for Justice for Ernest Lacy, tiveness of such a program "de only developing police community fired. difficult as long as Chief Breier is Michael McGee, agreed. pends on the credibility of the relations but also implementing around because he is inflexible "Yes I think it can (happen police themselves." programs within the department Lacy was innocent and still has a lot of support in the again) and more than likely it Rabbi Francis Silberg, also of which will help officers deal with He added that the issue was community. will," he said. the mayor's committee, said the FREE BONUS WORTH *18 FROMDR.SCHOLLS EXERCISE SANDALS
A panel discussion Tuesday was held at the Pflster Hotel to discuss "Ernest Lacy: The Aftermath." From left to right: Michael McGee, chairman of the Coalition for Justice for Ernest Lacy; Gregory Stanford, Milwaukee Journal reporter; Robert Kleismet, secretary-treasurer of the Milwaukee Police Association; Bill Ward, a member of the board of the MPA; and Alex LeGrand and Rabbi Francis Barry Silberg of the Mayor's Special Advisory/Monitoring Committee. Standing to the right is panel modulator H. CarlMueller, UWM assistant chancellor for University relations. Post photo by Scot Mortier Care and treatment of herpes related Designer Belt [from page one] from working with people who from drying out. Epsom salt baths seem to help, and the infected most severe and is also the one are affected. Maybelline Cosmetics person should wear cotton under that can be most effectively wear, she said. $2 Coupon Tropical Blend treated. About 40 percent of those Fluid contact : '"- '• Suntan Products afflicted never have a recurrence. Hoffman said the incidence of The most significant problem For the rest, Hoffman said, the infection seems to depend on caused by herpes is the potential You can get this fabulous free bonus number and severity of recurren contact with the fluid of the blis fatal result of an infected woman when you buy a pair of Dr. Scholl's ces seems to decrease after a few ter and the amount of resis-' transmitting the disease to her Exercise Sandals. Imagine! A bonus years. tance in the area of infection. child during childbirth. This can so valuable, it may even be worth He added that some people come be prevented if the pregnant more than the cost of the sandals While it is not known what into the health center saying their woman has her doctor check for an themselves! Here's what you get: An triggers a recurrence, Sabatino partner didn't have it, which active and transmittable culture. said evidence suggests it is stress would indicate that it can be If her case is active, the doctor can exclusive fabric designer belt with transmitted between recurrences. deliver by Caesarean section, real leather trim and Dr. Scholl's related. While there is no cure for the Hoffman said. buckle worth $10. From Maybelline: Care improves odds disease, there are some effective Women also have an increased luscious Magic Mascara, two "If you take care of your body treatments. The latest treatment chance of contracting cervical Pearliest ManiCure Nail Colors and you have a much greater chance of available at the health center at cancer if they are infected and Emery Boards worth $6. And a $2 never getting a recurrence," she UWM goes under the trade name should be sure to have regular coupon towards any Tropical Blend said. Zovirax, a cream which must be Pap smears, he added. suntan product. See details below. It is during a recurrence of applied every three hours for Hoffman said the Norris Health herpes that the individual is seven days. Hoffman said there is Center has seen an increase in the r— mmmm — — —— — —— mmm — — "i To receive your FREE contagious, although there is some evidence that it reduces incidence of herpes over the last some disagreement as to methods lesions, recurrence rate and dis eight years but there hasn't been Designer Belt of infection. Sabatino said the comfort. Drawbacks of this treat an increase in the last year. Maybelline" Cosmetics disease can only be transmitted ment are the price (around $20), Although Sabatino did not have & Tropical Blend" $2 Coupon through skin-to-skin contact. the fact that some people need statistics for the number of people just buy a pair of Dr. Scholl's Exercise "There is no documentation two tubes of the cream and the the Sixteenth Street Health Cen Sandals. Mail the end box label showing that herpes is spread through generally poor results Hoffman ter sees, she said quite a few the size and color of the sandal PLUS your inanimate objects," she said. says he's seen. sales receipt to: people are coming in with it. DR. SCHOLL'S EXERCISE SANDALS It is possible that an infected "I don't think we've been Herpes is not reportable to the RO. BOX 742 man may not know he has it and impressed with the results," he health department as are syphillis WESTVILLE, NJ 08093 give it to his partner, she said. said. and gonorrhea, but that status is An important thing to remem He blames this on the fact that expected to change next year, Name ber is that just because one has the ulcers are painful to touch and Sabatino said. (Please Print) herpes does not mean everyone the medication must be applied In addition to the Norris Health Address- who comes in contact with that thoroughly to be absorbed. Center and Sixteenth Street person will get it. Sabatino said a Another form of treatment used Health Center, people can get City- woman in her counseling group by the center was aluminum help for and information about has had it for years while her sub acetate soaks which dry out herpes from St. Anthony's Hospi State. .Zip- husband is uninfected. the blisters. The woman treated tal, which is opening up a clinic Some people can even give it to did not have a recurrence. and 24-hour hotline May 16 to Store Name themselves in different areas. assist people with herpes prob Offer good only in U.S. Void where prohibited, restricted or taxed. If supply is exhausted, company reserves the right to Hoffman said one woman he Keep blisters dry lems, Sabatino said. The Under substitute products of equal value. Allow 6-8 weeks delivery treated had touched a cold sore on ground Switchboard also has in Offer expires August 31,1983. Recurrences are best treated by her mouth and infected her leg. keeping the blisters dry, Sabatino formation about the disease and DrScholls He said doctors and dentists get a said. No ointment, such as Car- the City Health Department will LI 1983Scholl, Inc UV form of herpes called paronychia mex or other salves, should be give free culture tests to people in in the base of their thumbnail used because they keep the blister the blister stage of herpes. Aprii 28, 1983 Page 7 Proposal would link loan payback to income by Jane Rider There is one problem and that is of The Post staff what to do with students already enrolled in the current loan pro The rate at which college gradu grams, Katz said. He said it still ates would pay back their student has to be worked out, since loans may be based on their post students should not be allowed to graduate income if Congress ap choose between loan payback proves a new program proposed programs just so they can make by Rep. Thomas E. Petri (D-Wisc). the best deal for themselves. This IDEA (Income Dependent Edu would hurt the government finan cation Assistance) would base the cially, he said. amount of students' payments on Katz said paying each year their ability to pay, with the would be relatively simple. The interest rate to be determined by graduate would receive a form the current Treasury Bill rate, similar to a W2 form, he said. according to Art Katz, legislative Then, the person would simply counselor for Petri. use a chart to determine their Students would be eligible to income and amount of outstand borrow up to $2,500 a year as ing balance and make the appro More than 100 people looked on Wednesday in the Union Concourse as speakers endorsed the retention undergraduates and $10,000 as priate payment. of Bill Hawk, UWM anthropology instructor. Following the Union rally, people marched over to graduate students, he said. Specific details of the proposals Chapman Hall to express their concerns to campus administrators. A controversy has arisen over the Katz said several groups would will be released next week, Katz imminent firing of Hawk, a popular figure on campus. Peter Waldheim, president of the Jewish benefit from Petri's plan. said. Student Union, Is pictured speaking. Post photo by Sue Harris "People who need considerable education and then go into low paying professions, like a philo sophy professor, would pay back their loan at the rate their income can afford," he said. After 30 years, any leftover loan balance will drop. However, the vast majority of loans will be paid within 12-17 years, he said. The bill would also be advan tageous to people who have fluctuating incomes, because pay back adapts to the changes in their income, Katz said. Under the present loan pro gram, the subsidy is most bene ficial for those who stay in school and who eventually receive the highest income after they gradu ate with advanced degrees, ac cording to a study conducted by the National Commission on Stu dent Financial Assistance. The commission was established by Congress to study the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. "We had been working on this program before the findings of the study were released," Katz said, "The bill itself will be introduced within the next few weeks." As a piece of draft legislation, the bill has bipartisan support. In the House, the sponsors will be Petri and James Martin (R-N.C). In the Senate, the probable spon sors are Paul Tsongas (D-Mass.) and John Chaffe(R-R.L). The bill will be proposed in both the House and Senate simultan eously. Katz said. Bob Hope says: "Red Cross can teach you first aid. And first aid can be a life saver." Page 8 UWM Post Evolution of media in America topic of panel by Kim Miller Part of the success of 60 subscriber contributions rather Knoll called radical American our subscribers to contribute to and Minutes lies in the fact that the than advertising. journalism 'a most peculiar busi meet our deficits," Knoll said. Nick! Kline reporters become characters in All three speakers said they are ness. I do wish we didn't have to Weinstein told the audience, "I of The Post staff their stories, Cambell said. The involved in a constant financial be so obsessed with the tawdry started 'In These Times' to be an program is unique in that it struggle just to stay alive and business of staying alive," he editor and ended up being a The media tend to distort our obscures the lines between fact have had to resort to traditional said. beggar." view of historical events, even the and fiction, news and entertain business marketing strategies to He noted that while "The Both editors said they use direct history of its own development, ment, he said. raise funds. Progressive" does accept adver mail marketing techniques to according to Daniel Czitrom, Kay Burns, public information In the case of WORT, Burns tising, this source of revenue attract new subscribers. assistant professor of history at director for WORT radio in Mad said, this means attracting and accounts for only 5 percent of their Mt. Holyoke College and the ison, Erwin Knoll, editor of "The keeping an audience. operating budget. Political maga . When asked whether they had featured speaker at a conference Progressive" and James Wein- "What people want and pay for zines such as "The Progressive" any ideological problems with sponsored by the UWM Mass stein, editor and publisher of is good entertainment," she said. do not provide what advertisers using such traditional capitalistic Communication department Satur "In These Times" discussed the Therefore, the station offers a call "a favorable medium for business strategies, Weinstein re day. future of community-supported diverse range of programming selling," he said. plied, "Our main regret is that The conference, entitled "Com media. that includes classical and jazz "Tln> wav we survive is to ask we're not better at it." munication, Consensus and Cul Community-supported media music as well as public affairs, she ture," covered the early history of rely primarily on listener and said. mass communication as well as its future potential. Speakers dis cussed topics ranging from the SOLITAIRES use of film as a historical device to Read the Post WHY ARE OURS SO SPECIAL? the role of the typewriter in American life. Czitrom described the develop Arts and Entertainment ment of media as a series of clashes between the progressive use of media and its exploitation. "Media encourages the view that it was technologically bound to happen the way it did," Czitrom said. "This is not the case." At any given point, choices were made which affected media development, he said, citing the divergent views in the early year? of the century on how radio shoulc be organized. No one expected radio broadcasting to be as signifi cant a force as it became, he said. In order to fully understand the evolution of the media one must look at events surrounding the We judge our diamonds by the highest standards for change in question, Czitrom said. color, cut, clarity and beauty. And we choose only the For example, a course in the finest. Come in today and let our experts show you history of popular music would the difference true quality makes. From our collec have to deal with race relations, tion in 14 karat yellow gold, the solitaires shown are movement between cities and priced from $175 to $5,000. other factors, he explained. That the media have a profound effect on how we view history can APRIL 30. MAY 1 be illustrated by the "decade Attack of the Killer Tomatoes fetish" which Czitrom linked to ± magazine reading and radio lis SATURDAY 1, 3, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30PM tening. SUNDAY 1,3,7:30,9:30PM Bailey Banks & Biddle "Students are taught to ascribe moral and political values to a MAY 2 The tradition of 150 years lives on. time. They have a sense of Use one of our convenient charge plans or American Express, McCarthyism in the '50s and MEAJRALLS VISA or MasterCard. protests in the '60s," he said. MONDAY 7; 8:45, 10:30PM The notion that time periods have values that permeate every thing is dangerous, he added. lWM Students & Union Members: SI Faculty, Staff & Alumni Assoc. Mbrs.: SI.SO Popular films are particularly at fault in portraying a distorted view of reality, according to Czitrom. He described Hollywood as the creation of immigrants and KENwood INN people out of the mainstream of American life. Three graduate students spoke -V*. i,Ii J about their research on tech WEDNESDAY' nology and cultural form. Joli Jensen, a graduate student APRIL 2"7, 1 983 at the University of Illinois, chose the unlikely topic of the typewriter /UWM to illustrate the advancement in news dissemination and changing BIG BAND social values. Quoting media com EEH23] mentator Marshall Macluhen, Jensen described the invention of the typewriter as the beginning of the information age, and the THURSDAY means of drawing women into the work force on a large scale. APRIL 28, 1983 The controversial di Suvero sculpture on Milwaukee's lake- LNAMI A $_ISTENABL1 UWM STUDENTS $1.50E GENERAJAZL PUBLIZC front was the subject of graduate student Carl Petersen's thesis BEnam film tor UWM's Communication department. Petersen showed a small part of his film which F R I D A Y & consisted of interviews with critics SATURDAY of the statue and the sculptor. kinder cinema: APRIL 29/30, 1 9B3 A discussion of 60 Minutes, the For the Love of Benii CBS magazine show, concluded SHOWN AT 12:30 & 2:30PM FOR JUST 750** the presentation. Doctoral can BELIEVE IT! JAZZ ROCK didate Richard Campbell of Mt. $1.50 UWM STUDENTS $2 GENERAL PUBUC Mary College described his re union cinema search into the show and its uses EEEH3] of reality and new journalism. « STUDENTS WITH I D i, K^S^SS^Ss'l •. kwiwood Wvd. April 28, 1983 Arts and Entertainment Page 9 Under that Voodoo spell by Dave Redemann diversity of their influences. of The Post staff Members of the band enjoy Chopin, the Monkees, Johnny Saturday night at the Palms five Cash and Captain Beefheart, as musicians created a fabric of well as jazz and heavy metal, electronic sounds to construct according to Noland. "We all what they term the Wall of have real eclectic tastes," he said. Voodoo. Wall of Voodoo opened with an The Wall of Voodoo is not easily electronic version of Johnny classified. Their music runs from Cash's classic tune, "Ring of the conventional to the avant- Fire." While guitarist Marc garde,' as does their choice of Moreland played a minor-key instruments. Two synthesizers, solo, the sounds of three synthe several guitars, a trumpet, a sizers and a drum computer built rhythm machine, a drum kit and a to a chaotic climax. "We were just miscellany of percussion toys, trying to add a little more emotion including gourds, noise makers than we felt was internally a part and hammers, -are all an integral of the song," Noland said. part of their music. Then Wall of Voodoo performed "Journalists have had problems an arty number, entitled "Call The Wall of Voodoo backstage at the Palms Saturday night. pigeonholing the sound of Wall of Box." This tune highlighted lead Voodoo, so we get called any singer Stan Ridgway's plaintive Post photo by Annie Belke thing, which is fine with us. We vocals, which reflect the vocal He pointed his microphone at well and demonstrated a flexibil hearted and up-tempo, "Fun think that's kind of fun," key styles of Lou Reed and the Talking various members of the audience ity that was afforded him by the Zone" was just plain fun. boardist Bill Noland said. Heads' David Byrne. During and asked, "Are you a nice guy?" electronic percussion. While fast Nearing the end of an eight "Animal Day" and several other during "Can't Make Love," while and accurate on his drum kit, he week tour, Noland explained that Diversity of influences songs, Ridgway blew a harmonica drummer Joe Nanini played a was very precise and deliberate on the tedium of the road was getting Part of the reason for the and narrated the lyrics with his melody on a set of wood blocks. his assortment of percussion toys. to the group. But then he inter elusive nature of their music is the own unique body language. Nanini played exceptionally jected, "They don't want to hear Propensity for Western music about exhaustion, Bill, they want Noland, Ridgway and bassist to hear about fun!'' And while the Chas T. Grey blended their syn road had taken a toll on them, it 'Local Hero\ . • thesizers to create a very powerful did not show in concert Saturday medley of Clint Eastwood movie night. themes. Wall of Voodoo's propen sity for Western music was ob Call of the West A Texas oilman inScotland vious during this number. While Wall of Voodoo was The audience's favorite tune originally supposed to appear with predictably enough, was the Los the Stranglers, the bill was split Angeles group's hit, "Mexican and patrons were required to pay out to do. And yet, the man who Radio." As the familiar synco extra to see both shows. "We just asks for an adapter to recharge his pated rhythms of the song began, cancelled all the shows with them "electric briefcase"" soon walks strobe lights flashed, fog poured because it didn't seem like a barefoot on the beach, collecting onto the stage and a prop door, smart business move on our seashells. from the cover of their'' Call of the part," Noland said. The village locals are quirky West" album, lit up. Throughout Now, as Wall of Voodoo finishes and offbeat, yet each possesses a the performance, their light show their tour, they are looking for likeable quality. Their simplicity rivaled the music in terms of ward to starting work on a new leads the viewer to believe that sensationalism. album in early to mid-summer. these folks could never be bought Finally, Wall of Voodoo closed But before that, according to off by a multi-million dollar con out the evening with the calcu Noland, they are going to heed the glomerate. Ironically, they can't lated lunacy of "Fun Zone." "Call of the West" and return seem to sell out fast enough! Ridgway described the latter as home to Los Angeles for a It's this sort of unpredictability his childhood refuge. Light- well-deserved rest. that makes all these characters inherently interesting and worthy of our admiration. At times the film borders on the surreal. There are outside ele 'Flesh Tones' to appear ments which are amusing and catch both the characters and the audience off-guard. These at the Jazz Gallery devices, such as a bomber plane which shatters the town's "Flesh Tones," written by eight characters, all of them tranquility, are either so con Montana playwright Dean women. spicuous in their symbolism or so Regenos, is being presented by "Flesh Tones" takes place in detached from the main thrust of Catbird Productions at 7:30 p.m. the "futuristic '80s," in the main the film, that it's difficult not to May 4 and 5 in the Jazz Gallery, room of a very seedy rooming find them funny. 932 E. Center Street. The play, house which has been designed As for the performances, Peter which is directed by Robin with surrealistic qualities. Former Burt Lancaster [right] is an eccentric oilman and Peter Riegert [left] Riegert does a fine job as Axberg, was done a year ago by UWM Professional Theater Train is his chief underling in "Local Hero." Maclntyre. His manner is sub the Clark Fork Actors Alliance in ing Program actress Edith Elliott dued yet strong and he is crucial Missoula, Montana. There are will also perform. in carrying the comedic line of the film. by Anne Lehmann the village's natural beauty and Burt Lancaster is convincing as of The Post staff charm. the eccentric and troubled Arts reporters wanted! In the meantime, his boss, Felix Happer. "Local Hero" is the kind of film Happer, played by Burt Lan Denis Lawson as Gordon that's easy to overlook, but is well caster, sits back in Texas, indif Urquhart gives a memorable per Call Laura at 963-4578. worth seeing. ferent to the various machinations formance as the town's spokes Produced by David Puttnam of which occur in his multi-million man and negotiator. He is a "Chariots of Fire" fame, this film dollar business. When he isn't loveable character and his natural explores human values and their busy being abused by his thera charm makes him even more Great tenuousness in a world where pist, he's star gazing, searching appealing. money reigns supreme. for an unseen comet that will bear Although "Local Hero" toys Lakes Peter Riegert, last seen in his name. with the ever popular theme of "Diner," plays Mac Maclntyre, a The characters and some small money, this film does not Systems savvy oil company executive who sideline details are what make this moralize. The fine performances, is dispatched to Scotland to nego a very special film. excellent cinematography and the tiate a land purchase for a planned- unusual approach to the subject Diskettes - Computer Paper, Ribbons, Labels oil refinery. He arrives ,at the The ultimate businessman, matter make this a film that's small beachside village ready for Maclntyre is always bent on really worth a trip to the movie P.O. Box 21720 / Milwaukee, WI 53211 business but is soon distracted by accomplishing whatever he sets theater. 414-761-9201 Page 10 UWM Post
Hayes tells P^NQ Take time to students to investigate a great way of life at eth get involved St. Francis m by Margaret Brickner
of The Post staff <- Of.(A»' Seminary. MAY 7, 1983 Students trying to land jobs in Undergraduate students studying for the the broadcasting business should priesthood attend Marquette University get as much practical experience while Jiving in an open and relaxed atmosphere at St. Francis as possible, said Eleanor Hayes, Seminary, the perfect place to decide if the diocesan priesthood co-anchor for Channel 12 Action i9 for you. News, at a program held April 21 in the 25th floor lounge of Sandburg Halls. Graduates: Thinking of the Priesthood or Lay Ministry? Why "Experience is hard to get, but not consider St. Francis Seminary School of Pastoral Ministry in this business everything comes for your Master of Divinity or Master of Theological Studies. with experience," Hayes said. For information write: Rev. Paul D. Janette Because experience in radio St. Francis Seminary and television is hard to find, 3257 South Lake Drive Hayes stressed that students look Milwaukee, Wisconsin ing for broadcast work should not ignore internships and campus and community newspapers as Please send me information Join Jack Waldheim, UWM Dept of Art, opportunities to gain practical Undergraduate Level Diocesan Priesthood in the 3rd Annual UWM Alumni Assoc. knowledge. Graduate Level .Lay Ministry Scholarship Run. "Remember that you may have Applications available at to start someplace you don't want Name _ Phone to start in this business," she Address said. "Just spend your time there UWM BOOKSTORE paying your dues.'' According to Hayes, intern ships are particularly good oppor tunities to learn how the broadcast business works. "In internships you may feel as if people are stepping all over you, but it doesn't matter. At least you're gaining experience," she said. Hayes said she started in the business at 18 when she got a job with an NBC affiliate in Cleve land, Ohio. Working her way through school, she graduated from Oberland University with a degree in government and com munications. She then got a job in Toledo.
All this time Hayes said she was "heavy into investigative report ing and had no interest in anchor ing the news." "At that time I thought the people who read the news were airheads," Hayes said. From Toledo, Hayes went to Nashville. On the advice of a friend, she got her first job as an anchorwoman. In Nashville she co-anchored a top-rated show for two-and-a-half years and then decided to move to Milwaukee to accept a position on the Action 12 News Team. "What brought me to Milwau kee was that I had the opportunity to do what I wanted to do now. In Los Angeles, you get in line to get in line. In Cleveland, they didn't know what they wanted to do with me. So Milwaukee started sound ing better and better," she said. Hayes said her current job at Channel 12 allows her to anchor, do her own investigative reporting and special series. In response to a question about why she appears so much taller on television than in person, Hayes said she does the newscast perched on top of two booster cushions. "I'm not quite 5 feet 1 inch, and Jerry Taff is 5 feet 11 inches. If I just sat next to him, I would be dwarfed," she said. When asked about her career goals and plans for the future, Hayes said she might like to go national some day, but not until she felt she was ready. "I want to go as far as Lean anchoring, and if I go I want to be sure I'm ready," she said. "It's a real hard fall from the top. I don't want to have to go back to Toledo." April 28, 1983 Page 11 US Fest trip Sandburg Hall readies pre-exam celebration Sandburg Halls will again be Keith Marquardt, co-chairman According to Marquardt, this is game on May 6 at 6:30 p.m. The sign-up date fighting those final exam blues of the festival, said this year's the key reason why both the second is a raft trip on White this spring when they present festival will be bigger and better number of events and length of the Lake, 28 miles from Shawano, on moved back their annual "Six Days In May" than previous years. celebration have increased. May 7, which begins at 6 a.m. spring festival. "We're planning more events The sign-up deadline for the "People are ready to party. It's Further information about these The festival, sponsored by the and counting on more participa trip to the US Festival in Califor a good way of easing tensions and other events can be obtained Sandburg Halls. Administrative tion," Marquardt said. nia, sponsored by UW-Oshkosh before exams," Marquardt said. from both the Sandburg Living Council will begin April 29 with a The festival, which began as a radio station WRST, has been Learning Center and booths in the square dance in the Sandburg six-day celebration, was extended moved back a week to May 6. Although the majority of the dormitories. The booths operate Hall cafeteria and end May 7 with this year to a nine-day event. At A story on the trip appeared in events are planned for dormity most of the day. a raft trip down White Lake. least 11 new events have been the April 19 Post (page 3) and residents, Marquardt, Severson In between, a multitude of added. gave April 29 as the deadline. and the dormitory housefellows contests and races are planned. Marquardt and Rob Severson, Advertise in Skip Jones, WRST special events have planned two events that are Some of the events will include a the other co-chairman, have coordinator, announced the extra open to all students. volleyball and softball tourna suggested that overall excitement week on Wednesday. The first is a trip to a Brewers the Post! ment, "Cab" Night, a video and anticipation of the festival is The trip package costs $400 and contest and a tricycle race. growing. includes round-trip air fare, ad Gay Community at UW-M and the Lavender Commitment mission to the festival and hotel The Cream City Association Foundation, V. accommodations. Cream City Business Association, Her Say present: Two women producers from the volunteer TOM WILSON American Broadcasting Company have come up with what the New KATHRYN JEFFERS York Times is calling the "Hottest underground videotape in Wash U ington." blood Wilson emerged on the gay men's music stage How hot is it? The piece, nationally with his first album, "Gay Name produced by Sharon Young and Game," in 1979, later achieving major acclaim Carole Simpson, uses a bit of tricky editing to combine scenes with "All American Boy" last fall. from old Ronald Reagan movies drive Jeffers, from Stevens Point, has performed with outtakes from television throughout the State, and is appearing news shows. The women call it, courtesy of Wisconsin Lesbian/Gay Network. "Tapes of Wrath." The tape begins with a voice may2&3 proclaiming, "Ladies and gentle men, the President of the United Wisconsin room - student union States." Then strains of "Hail to In Concert the Chief are heard and Reagan, clad in western gear, strides ' may 4 Saturday, April 30 at 7:30pm through a saloon door. Then he is confronted with a man who sandburg flicks UW-M Union first floor Ballroom shouts, "I'm poor and I'm hun $4 students/$5 general gry. What am I going to do?" The cowboy-suited Reagan yells, 10:30 to 3:30 both locations For further information contact GCUW-M 963-6555 or CCAF 445-5552 "Shut up," and punches him in the mouth. Since it was presented last VOLUNTEER SERVICES UNLIMITED • 963-4929 month at the annual dinner of the u Radio and Television .Corres pondents Association, pirate cop ies have been turning up at private screenings all over the nation's capital, and copies of the d scarce presidential tape are re portedly being sought by everyone from the museum of broadcasting The better to First Lady Nancy Reagan. FREE PASS ***** Author Norman Mailer may ball point, know books, but he has a lot to MMPH learn about human biology. At a recent university lecture, Mailer expounded to students on his theory that prostitutes do not get pregnant. Explained Mailer: "When a woman has sex with five to 10 different men a night, the sperm from each man is battling against the other sperm." 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When You're "*"*5i-" m Pregnant, JMf Don't Smoke! Support the Your Immortal Words should not be copied by mortal copiers! Fast • Quality Copies kinko's copiers 3555 N. Oakland 964-2679 7 Days A Week ***•••*•*•*•***•********* Today's crossword solution s C A P A P E R F D A D A H 0 M E R A V E R I M 0 N A M 0 R E R E D o 1A M I D H E R 0 N A R I z 0 N A N S P R 0 S T R E P A N G M A H A T, M A E N E S A L 0 T I P E C A C T A P S L U E T H A T S U R S A T Y S P H 0 N E S N U T S P I E R D E F I C I T- P 0 L A R I S T U T U M A N I F E S T S T A L 0 N A L I E E T A L I G E T A A M 0 R N I T A L E N T 0 S A N s 1s C 0 W E S T 0 S ANTHROPOLOGY 134 THE STUDY OF THE EVOLUTION OF THE SPECIES OF MAN IN RELATION TO HIS ENVIRONMENT, INCLUDING HIS INSATIABLE QUEST FOR STYLE. For a full-color 17" X 22" Old Style poster of this ad, send $1 .00 to: Old Style Poster Offer, 500 Third Avenue West, P. O. 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Elkhart Lake. WI 53020 SUMMER WORK 963-9781 414/876 3366 3524 N. Oakland Ave. April 28, 1983 Sports Page 13 AD field narrowed to 4 candidates by Steve Koenig George Bezold, president of th.- recommendation will be given to Leonard says that she does have "There will be someone to of The Post staff Captains' Council will represent Horton. one big advantage over the other make a final decision," she said. the student-athletes. candidates. "It protects against varied deci A seven-person screening com The appointment of the new sions, although we haven't had Erika Sander, acting dean of athletic director is expected to be mittee Monday narrowed the field Allied Health Professions, was "The one thing that I have is of candidates for the UWM athle made sometime in the middle of my experience and all the areas of appointed to the committee by May. His/her duties will begin on tic director down to four people. administration I've had to take Chancellor Frank Horton. July 1,1983, the start of the fiscal "I find administration to The new athletic director will care of has enabled me to learn year. be very frustrating." assume the position now occu Harris, currently an associate about how things are run," she pied by associate athletic directors athletic director in charge of The four finalists for the post of said. "I know the staff, the staff —Dan Harris Dan Harris and Daryl Leonard. athletic director at UWM are: knows me. The department has "They (the committee mem Robert Lafferty III, assistant been going through many chan "The department has ges, and I'm just that much closer that problem. Decisions are made bers) started working on a posi professor of sport management of the department in the depart tion description last summer," been going through many and assistant athletic director of to developing the program. I've worked strongly with the Student ment. There's a need for a Sports Information Director Jamie changes, and I'm just that Robert Morris University in Penn definite leader in the department. Klund said, "and the board sylvania. Association so that if any student much closer to developing wants to know where the money is We don't have to go outside for a decided to go with one athletic decision." director as opposed to two. The the program." Howard Hohman, assistant to going and why, the department staff committee looked into it, —Daryl Leonard the president for administration at can help." Harris did not apply for the considering many factors. In Jan California State Polytechnical post. University at Pomona, Calif. Regardless of who is elected to uary the actual notices went out. "For the last four years, I've The applicants had to apply by men's athletics and mens' soccer the position, Leonard feels that Gail Davis, the associate ath tried to do two jobs, and it's been March 1. By that time, the coach will represent the Athletic letic director at Rhode Island hard," he said. "Since there screening committee was estab Department. College. wasn't an opportunity to be both lished." According to Klund, the four an athletic director and a coach, I Leonard, current associate ath The following are the members finalists will be on campus for decided there was more involve letic director for women's athle of the screening committee: their interviews this week and ment with the students in coach tics at UWM. Dean of Students Carmen next week. ing. I find administration to be very frustrating.'' Witt. She was appointed as chair UWM has had two associate At the completion of the inter person to the committee by Assis athletic directors for the past four views, the evaluations will be As part of the selection commit tant Chancellor Don Hardy. years, but now there's a need for a reviewed by the screening com tee, Harris has ideas on what to Diane Duffy, assistant pro change, Klund said. mittee. The committee will then look for in selecting a new athletic fessor of nursing, will represent recommend three candidates in director. the faculty. "The board got sick of the kind order of preference to Hardy. of leaders we had for athletic "We're looking for people who Judge Michael Barron, presi Hardy will review the three candi director, so they went to an are able to see a variety of dent of the Alumni Association, dates and select one person for associate program," Klund said. viewpoints and deal with a variety will represent the alumni. the post. Hardy will then confer "However, theboard feels there'sa of constituencies," Harris said. Dave Olson, student repre with the Athletic Board to make better way to run things with one We don't want a person with one sentative on the Athletic Board, sure they agree with his choice. leader. They're just trying to find there will be an advantage of point of view. We need someone will represent the students Upon support from the board, the the best way." having one athletic director. who can relate well." Panthers sweep doubleheader by Tim Miller of The Post staff The UWM men's baseball club raised its record to 9-5 and continued its mastery over the MATC Bluejays with a convincing doubleheader sweep at Lincoln Park Tuesday. The Panthers won the first game 6-2, as well as the second game, 12-7. The two victories marked the fourth consecutive time the Panthers have beaten the Bluejays this season. In the first game, Scott Wright raised his record to 3-0 by limiting MATC to only six hits while striking out 11 Bluejay hitters. He was never in serious trouble after surviving a shaky first inning when the Bluejays scored their only earned run of the game on two consecutive extra base hits with two out. Wright then struck out the side in the second inning, and coasted the rest of the way for his first complete game of the season.. Meanwhile, the Panther offense was collecting eight hits off three Bluejay pitchers, scoring all six of their runs off starting and losing pitcher Mark Cridllich. The Panthers were also active on the basepaths, stealing five bases. The leading hitters for the Panthers in the first game were Gary Wszalek, who went two for three with two RBIs and Dave Knott, v/ho also went two Tor three, including a triple to raise his Pete Kochanskl pats the tag on MATC's Bob Johnson on an attempted steal in the sixth inning of game average to .320. two. The Panthers won the game, 12-7. Post photo by Bob Lynch In the second game, MATC committed a whopping nine errors, and enabled the Panther offense to score 10 unearned runs. The Panther defense committed three errors, but none of these errors figured in the scoring. Find out what's The Panthers scored three runs in the first inning on three MATC errors, and three more in the second inning on two more errors. UWM then wrapped things up in the sixth inning by scoring six happening at UWM times, with Dan Repishak getting a big two-run triple to go with a run scoring single by Dave Mahnke. Mahnke went two for four with three RBIs and raised his average to .351. Steve Walker got the victory for the Panthers, and evened his Subscribe to the POST record at 1-1, with relief help from Mike Hareng, Mike Duchelle and Bob Landisch. for only $20 per year. UWM will try to extend its winning streak on Thursday at Lincoln Park with a doubleheader against Marantha Baptist Bible College Published Tuesdays & Thursdays starting at 1 p.m. Mail subscriptions to: The POST Sports reporters needed! 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Box 88 Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 If you are interested in becoming a sports reporter 414-963-4578 for the UWM Post, contact Claudia at 963-4579. Page 14 New security system to thwart book thefts byKimMUler tem," Tichy said. the circulation desk in the period David Farley, assistant director of The Post staff The planning stage for the new ical section, Stolt said. for administration at Marquette's For Rent system went quickly but budget "I think it will be a convenience Memorial Library, said he is very FURNISHED room; utils., kit. The Golda Meir Library will ing the money took a lot of time, for the students," said William pleased with their book detection privs. and parking included. install, after final exams, an Tichy said. Moritz, associate library director. system. He said the system, Secured bldg., owner 342-5536. electronic alarm system designed The sensing system cost ap "They won't have the intrusion of which they have had for 10 years, to eliminate long lines at exit proximately $30,000 and was bud the backpacks." is very reliable. He called it a 2 bdrm east side apt., $350, stations and cut down on book geted by the state. The University Moritz added that the new distinct improvement over the old 5/1-6/1. Call Bill 961-2289. thefts at the same time. operational budget will supply the system will cut down on thefts system of posting checkers at the The system consists of a sensor tabs to sensitize) the books to the which he estimates to be about 3 exit. Upstairs of Shorewood home to which will detect whether a book system at approximately the same percent of all new material added quiet female. All util. incl. "If checkers are doing their job being taken out of the library has cost, Tichy said. each year. The system will also share kitchen & bath $200 everyone is going to be upset with been checked out, according to The installation of the system free up the checkers, who will be 332-9147 eves. them," he said. The salaries Rudy Tichy, director of the physi should be complete by the fall, rerouted into library security, saved by losing the checkers pays cal plant at UWM. Books which said Wilber Stolt, assistant direc Moritz added. Stowell N. 2545, large 3 bed- for the system, he added. have not been properly checked tor of public services at the Moritz said the new system will ro -m. Appliances, locked out will sound an alarm and the library. The installation of sensing be installed by the 3M Company, Farley said the system has been lobby, private parking. individual with non-registered devices in books will be an which also installed a similar very popular with students even Includes heat. July 1, $490 material will not be able to exit ongoing process as new books system at Marquette University though it detects about four or five 332-3580 or 342-7480. through the gate. come in, he said. and other campuses in the UW students a day leaving without "It's a pretty unobtrusive sys The system will be installed at System. checking out books. Fem. roommate wanted to sublet in a 3 bdrm lower-flat. Avail. Jn. 1-Aug. 31, $143/mo. Pins please parkers Focus On 4 blks from school call 962-7389 l [from page one] Furn. rm. $125 plus A util. America's w/2 grads; nice flat on maj. time he found out that some of the students working in the booth had bus lines; 265-5503. been giving away his buttons, many of his rarities had already disappeared. Future 2 bedroom townhouse rental However, Sutter still has some unique buttons left, like a Batman $385/mo. Avail. Jun. 1 call and Robin button, Linda Lovelace for President and an Ethopian 332-9939 after 6 pm. Student Movement button. His favorite is a large button with a Help Prevent Birth Defects Gorilla on it, given to him by his granddaughter, which says "Help For low-priced UWM area • . WPPSuppor1 t the Stamp out Mondays." apartment rentals call East It's doubtful Mondays will ever be stamped out. However, you're MarcBIRTH D6FECTh oS FOUNDATIOf DimeN I s Properties: 277-0250. sure to be interested in Sutter's button collection. <3pMo Bartlett-Stowell Ave. apts./flats for rent call 961-2002 Roommate needed East side, near UWM. Tidy female preferred, spacious, charming, furnished, huge, natural wood floors. $148 includes heat & utilities, on bus line 962-3271 avail. May 1. Over 15 years ^ experience For rent: lg. 2 bdrm lower, 2 blk from UWM $395 & util. June 1 call 963-2043 eve. FOR RENT: apt. $107.50 plus Vi util. Available May 18— EXPERTS IN IMMIGRATION LAWS Aug. 25. Female non-smoker AND REGULATIONS preferred. Call Mary at 964- 9264. We offers - Professional Counseling 2 female sublets needed $198 a - Form Preparation month plus util. 2 blks from - Passport & Immigration Photos good drink, good music, good times, UWM 332-0541. all in uniquely good taste . . . Four rooms, two bedrooms, Confidentiality Guaranteed 1919 n licmen lower, no pets 374-8978. Office hours: 8 a.m.- ^:30 p.m. Mon.- Fri, For Sale by appointment TYPEWRITER for parts- KARATE electric, Smith-Corona Sterling MILWAUKEE IMMIGRATION CONSULTANTS carriage jammed. Call 963- 720^4- W. Greenfield Ave. ^53-9^ 7038. REF, green, frost free, $125; COUCHES, $10 to $175; A/C OPEN $50; MOWER, $50; STEREO, $125, 332-0620. JOB HUNTING? J980 Kawasaki 550 ltd., mint CHAMPIONSHIP condition. Low miles. Call Al Set Your Resume Apart 962-3676. FOR SALE: From The Average Sunday, May 1, 1983 10 speed men's bike, yellow MIYATA, 25" frame, just in at time to work on those winter 75 EXECUTIVE STYLE PORTRAITS muscles, call KARIN at 963- 9179. 1 Jewish Community Center $200 Value For $99.50 Wwi-™. *! US Divers Buoyancy Compen 1400 N. Prospect Ave. sator. Like new, used only 3 by times. $55 963-0775. B. K. YUN'S BLACK BELT 1980 Dodge, 43,000 mi. MM excellent cond., make: Mirada, 1699 N. AstOr (corner of Astor & Brady) $4499 or best offer; 332-7057. 462-2300 Beagles: 7 wks., purebred, EnEE uniform & one ticket for 3 month paper trained, aaurable good FREE enrollment. CALL 272-8559 with dogs, cats kids. $50 463-5125. RCA Videodisk player $125 call MANAGER WANTED: TYPING/WORD PROCESS wanna HAVE FUN? Women in communications 453-6086 after 7 pm. Mobile Marketing Co. is seek ING, EDITING. Economical, wanna HEAR LIVE MUSIC? presents Bret Goodman, ing a young person to manage Fast, Accurate; some jobs wanna EAT OUT? speaking on "The Changing 2 STYX TICKETS in Chicago our Milw. warehouse. No while-u-wait. Papers, drafts of wanna PARTY? Market of Cable" today, Union 4-29-83:332-2134. experience necessary. Our thesis, repeating letters, wanna SAVE MONEY? WI 75 at 4:30. company will train you in all resumes, etc. Call THE OF COURSE YOU DO!! Marshall Combo Amp-50 w.- sales facets. Great opportunity TYPING SERVICE, Chalet at SO CHECKOUT SURVIVORS LOST! books, clothes, keys, head, 12" speakers, like new for business student, but will the River, 823 N. 2nd St., and cut your entertainment' glasses, hats, gloves and $1100-new, asking $500:964- STRONGLY consider other 277-1190. costs in Vi. mittens. Come to the campus 5934. majors. Please call 784-7744 258-6555 info, desk to claim items with a for interview. Typing: experienced; 481-1337 YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO description and where lost m-f 19-inch TV excellent, like new, CHECK IT OUT!!! 8 am. - 8 pm. or call 963-4636. indoor antenna included, ask I need a reliable sitter TYPING - for all your typing Union ground floor. ing $185, call 964-7707. full-time days for my even- needs call Paula at 447-7811. Public places have got to go. tempered 14-mo old. Ideal for Either that or we have to start CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $14-$28, COMPUTER SUPPLIES mom with kids at home. East- HIGH IMPACT RESUMES- charging. Maybe we could 000. Caribbean, Hawaii, Diskettes 10/$20.95, also paper side preferred call 961-1512 dynamic, convincing, make enough to buy a house on world. Call for guide, ribbons, labels, call 761-9201 eves, or 963-4630 days ASAP! memorable. Become outstand Lake Dr. directory, newsletter: 916-722- Great Lakes Sys. ing! Call Solutions at 277-0261. 1111 ext. WISCONMIL. Athletically inclined males for SPRINGFEST— help support Lightweight Ten Speed Racing car parking service. Must have Typing, editing—963-0977. your Olympic Athletes Wed., UAB's 8th Note Coffeehouse: Bike, good condition, $80. Call valid Wis. dl/clean record/ May 4th, Union Mall. Thursday Evening Concert 962-1209. drive stick. $4.50/hr. plus tips, I would like to arrange a trip to Series presents Ann Reed call Chris at 351-1133. China. With 30 days housing in -BIF- Did you hear about the tonight from 8 pm.-ll pm.! Hong Kong estimated $1267 FOCUS & SHAC SQUARE students $1.50, FSA $2.00 and Wanted TYPIST: experienced flexible call 276-5077 ext. 603 to dis- DANCE Friday April 29th at 9 non-student $3.00. hours; 963-5168. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- pm. dorm cafe. Be there. apply now! Company training Seek fem. roommate, 30-40s, Sock hop Fri April 29, open to provided, flexible hours, non-smoker to share lg. furn. Personals You people who walk around public band Johnny Rock and wearing QFM t-shirts are an the Hollywood Rollers, MATC earnings-potential $25-$40/ apt. w/symph. musician near Nu-musik Friday's 9:00 pm- embarrassment to the south cafeteria 6665 S. Howell day—selling ice cream in Coffee Trader 962-5247. 2:00 a.m. The Cabaret, 3400 N. university. You'd listen to any Ave. For more info, call Steve established routes. Male & Maryland Ave. (Sandburg- thing bigshot radio business 353-8969 or Maureen 278-6864. female applicants, please call Rmmate v 2 share 3-bdrm- West Tower). Free to students men choose to be popular, as 933-4888. Oakland: $108 plus, b-4 6:30, two guests per student. 963-0933. long as it's sung in a high, Voices From the Earth—May wimpering voice, as in REO 9, 8 p.m. Barney Bush, Shaw DON'T PASS UP A GREAT FREE CAMPING AVAILABLE Speedwagon. nee-Cayuga Poet; music and OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN Tennis partners: M/F ave/ large campsites overlooking poetry by: Mapambazuko, EXPERIENCE IN THE LEGAL above ave, Nancy-962-6630. beautiful Tiger-cat flowage. featuring John C. Heiser, Tony FIELD. Applications for Write or call WRING'S DICK- Brice, Jack Jenkins, Leon Tay volunteer paralegals for the Part-time computer word SY MANOR Route 1 Box 1266 Misc. summer semester at the UNIV. lor, Calvin Dallas & Butrus processing sales. Send resume Hay ward, Wisconsin 54843; EARN $500 OR MORE EACH LEGAL CLINIC are due May Bishara; Latin American music to Great Lakes Systems, P.O. 1-715-462-3894. SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE 10. Call 963-4140/5130 or stop Box 21720, Milwaukee, WI by: Andando Solo & Tony HOURS. MONTHLY Baez. Wis. Room—Free— in Union E343. 53221. I bet you are losing sleep—the PAYMENT FOR PLACING Spons. by SPAC, UAB, Lit. goats aren't jumping over the POSTERS ON CAMPUS. Club at UWM. Services pen much, anymore. Not the BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. Visiting prof, seeks to rent kid you used to be? Just kidding. PRIZES AWARDED AS OMICRON Word Processing: The Senate Finance Comm. small house from prof, on —Your Piria Colada WELL. 800-526-0883. sabbatical fall '83. For more custom professional resume will meet in room E260 of the info, contact Frank Lukasavitz service offering personalized Bum-hope Monday is a COME SEE THE CLASH IN Union on Thursday the 28th of at 276-7889. cover letters & envelopes with memorable day for 23rds. And THE FILM "RUDE BOY" IN April 1983. The meeting will choice of 4 type styles multi remember that it matters to THE BALLROOM FRIDAY begin at 6 pm. PAID VOLUNTEERS: students color, avail, also specializing in me. A. APRIL 29th. FILM STARTS & personnel interested in theses. To place order & view 9:00 DANCING WITH ROCKY participating in cardiac stress sample book— Are you a REAL man or a KOELPIN AND THE OTTERS testing research—volunteers *** ON CAMPUS *** quiche eater? Prove it next STARTS AT 11:00 must be healthy 20-29, 40-49 or contact Steve at the Post. Wed. May 4th during Spring- ADMISSION IS $4.00 Si^mtnit 60-69 yr. old males. Call Jill fest. WE want to know. GENERAL. FREE TO UWM Medical 384-2000 x-2855. Typing IBM selec. $l/pg. guar Signed, GPB STUDENTS!!!!! JUST Center no typos 961-1512 in pm. ANOTHER EVENT BROUGHT Summer help; promotional Thanks to Mandy, Mary, TO YOU BY THE UNION sales, delivery, general sales, Typing, $1.25 pg. 961-0970. Linda and WICI for helping ACTIVITIES BOARD. FOR PARTY and GET PAID FOR with the Lacy panel—MG. MORE INFO. CALL 963-4797. IT!! call SURVIVORS 258-6555 TYPIST: experienced can work * Free pregnancy testing full & part-time. on short notice. North side and counseling home, 461-6753. on all alternatives Pre-business-pre-law students interested in summer work? typing my home, 241-3742. * First trimester Good pay? Travel? Call for abortion services with Confidential, affordable interview: 764-6397. twilight sleep counseling: alcohol and drug Wanted: female roommate to therapy; Patricia Mueller share lg. 3 bdrm. lower flat 2 MSRC, 116 E. Silver Spring * Gynecological services blks from UWM May or June 1 Dr. #354-7099, Day, evening $145/mo. plus utils. call Kathy hours. 606 West Wisconsin Avenue or Mary 332-3276. FULL MOON: variety band, 289-9900 Christian female roommate weddings and parties, special wanted to share apt. own rm. 4 low rate, 463-5731. blks from UWM end of May; non-smoker SERIOUS Ten years experience; student STUDENT ONLY $150/mo. papers, theses, dissertations, AFFILIATED MEDICAL 962-9348. resumes, repetitive letters, call SERVICES INC. in dictating line available. Call is a modern 2 females to sublet 2 bdrm. flat Rosie 351-6076. health care center for summer. Vi blk. to UWM. dedicated to Avail. May 1: 964-6801. Nancy Typing A-l Mary 541-0818. providing low-cost, or Molly. high quality Child care- my home mornings 9 medical care There is an opening in the and early afternoons. Experi "OB-GYN CARE Student court. If you are enced, have own child; close to *BJRTH CONTROL INFORMATION interested in being a Court UWM. 562-0427. & SERVICES •I RFF PRK,NAN( Y Tf STI\(, Justice, applications are •COUNSELING SERVICES available in W149. Deadline is Word Processing Services— BREAD & ROSES •ABORTION SERVICES UNDER LOCAL. May 2 at 4:30 pm. Ideal for resumes. Call COM- TWILIGHT SLIFP.OR PULETTER 961-0189. GFNtRAL ANESTHESIA WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER •CLINICAL OUTPATIENT STE Rll I/A7ION Capable female partner for FOR WOMEN AND ME N high mileage tour of western or TYPING ON WORD Pregnancy •LAPAROSCOPY TO DETERMINE FEMALF PROCESSOR; theses, job Testins and counseling ABNORMALITY S s. e. states. Must drive manual Abortion Services •HYSFEROSCCIY trans., possess caustic wit, and letters, resume 272-7248; 964- By licensed, qualified MDs 4258, Becky. SPANISH SPEAKING STAFF weigh under 115 lbs. Call Gynecological & Obstetrical CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE 962-2197 if interested. Complete services Typing service 264-2192. Cervical Cap Fitting & Research Study B.M. VICTORIA, JR., M.D. Individual & Group Psychotherapy MEDICAL DIRECTOR Biking partner to help with Phone: 8:30 am-6 pm weekdays/8:30am-3 pm Saturday (414) 271-1666 shape-up prog, for the Sentinal TYPING: professional" 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue — 278-0260 SAAGBRAW; Lee at 264-2286. typewriter, Carol 461-4314. 278-0260 740 N. PLANKINTON AVE. SUITE 526 MILWAUKEE. WI 5.1202 Professional healthcare by women for women UNIVERSITY LEGAL NEED A CLINIC 963-4140 JOB? UNION Let Us E343 Prepare and Reproduce Your The University Legal Clinic Is now accepting applica tions for volunteer para RESUME legals for ihe summer se mester. No previous legal KOPY-PRINT experience necessary. 3592 N. Oakland (Deadline is Tues., May 10th) 6004 N. Port Washington LIDWIO RIXORDS & I AIMS (414) 332-0088 1813 E. LOCUST ST. IMPORTS! IMPORTS! IMPORTS ALBUMS - 12" & 7" 45 RPM's NEW SHIPMENTS 4 TIMES A WEEK WE WILL ORDER ANY AMERICAN OR IMPORT AVAILABLE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN! WE BUY & SELL USED RECORDS - ALSO LARGE SELECTION OF OUT OF PRINT! "LUDWIG VAN EAR" "The Original Used Record Store" in business over 10 years Locust at Oakland SPRING INTO SPRING SALE! APRIL 25-29 GOLF SHIRTS: $10.45 TENNIS SHORTS: $1195 BASEBALL SHIRTS: $6.95 V-NECK SPORT SWEATERS: $1 BRODERICK SWEATSUITS: $34 ALL ATHLETIC SOCKS 20% OFF UNIQN GROUND FLOOR WG97 Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm COUPON 963-5256/5513 1 FREE HEAD OR WRIST BAND WITH PURCHASE OVER $20 VALID THRU APRIL 29, 1983