Mismanagement blamed for missing SHAC funds by Shelby Jean year. However, he explicitly kept him from exercising his and denied any personal wrongdoing power to account for all SHAC Kevin Liner in relation to any funds. funds. He admits he could have of The Post staff There is money missing in the done more in his role as treasurer, SHACs stamp fund, which is set but denies he did anything wrong. Continued investigation into the up to provide dormitory residents Doesn't touch money circumstances surrounding mis­ with an ongoing source of postage "The thing is, whether there is placed money in the Sandburg stamps and small office supplies. one dollar or a million dollars in Halls Administrative Council As it is set up, there should the fund, I never touch any funds points to a virtual absence always be $200 in the fund, money," Liu said. of financial accountability. because money goes in to replace Others said they felt there An audit has been requested by an equal value in stamps. hasn't been illegal activity SHAC officials and will begin soon 'Some stolen' involved in the financial area, after final exams. "I'm sure some of it was simply bad judgement and Most officials attribute the loss stolen," Daly said about the suspect accounting methods. to a combination of a large missing stamp fund money. The "It's not just Daly," said a increase in the number of fund- fund currently has about $150 in member of the SHAC executive Finals turn campus raising events this year and an it, he said. board, who asked to remain accounting system which has not In regard to problems with the anonymous. "Pat Daly brought grown along with it. bookkeeping in SHACs Student this all to light, but there is a lot into pressure cooker Theft of SHAC funds has not Organization Fund, Daly said he that goes on under the table in yet been ruled out. is mostly responsible, but only Housing." by Jay Radloff Carol Weier, a sophomore edu­ "We started getting real big because he has not done all he can Elmer Hamann, director of of The Post staff cation student, has five exams in this year,'' Pat Daly said Wednes­ to keep records straight. Housing, said he was surprised the next week. day. Daly, former president of "I would say I did not sys­ when he learned The Post was Well here I am, ready to take "I worry about them but think SHAC, has been accused by other tematically mishandle any planning to run a story about my first final exam. Boy, am I about getting it over with," she members of that organization of funds," Daly said. financial mismanagement within nervous. I have four more exams said. mismanaging its funds. He also said Mike Liu, SHAC SHAC. He said an audit of to take in the next week. I don't Weier added that some of her "Previously there had not been treasurer, was partly to blame for SHACs accounts was planned know why I always cram for friends don't really care about a good (accounting) system in not working to provide records prior to the April 28 Post article exams; it never works. their finals and just treat them like place/' Daly said. which would account for all which detailed several incidents of I start thinking about those any other exams. Daly said there has definitely SHAC- generated funds. money not being where it should great times in the Gasthaus after Business administration stu­ been a lack of proper accounting within that organization. the exam. That tall pitcher of beer dents lead the exam list with procedures within SHAC this Liu claims Daly deliberately [Turn to p. 10] that's waiting for me. about 9,600. - Wait a minute. I can't think of Imagine studying for that many that now during my accounting exams in a week. I feel better exam. I have to concentrate. knowing that I only have 9,596 Let's see now, if that's a debit, less to study for. then.. .one pitcher of beer plus two You know it's finals week when more equals...no, no, what am I those unfamiliar faces come out of doing! the woodwork, and you wonder if I only have 10 minutes left to you're in the right room. finish my exam? Holy panic city 11 Did you hear the latest? The Oh well, I guess I'll have to do drugstores in Milwaukee in­ better on the next one. creased their supply of No Doz, The dreaded final exam week is you have to take a number to get a indeed upon us all, and between seat in the library, and the coffee now and next week over 5,000 pickers hotline to Colombia's class sections will issue exams. considering a new call waiting According to the Institutional system. Studies Center, about 24,800 stu­ If that isn't enough, there was dents attend classes at UWM. All construction being done on the told, there will be about 79,218 third floor of the library on exams taken during finals week. Tuesday. The drills distracted This averages out to three for many a final exam studier. every student. Joe Murphy, a sophomore polit­ Wait a minute. I have five ical science major, was annoyed. exams and have only taken one so "I don't know why the week far. That's not fair! This week is before finals they would have this going to be an endless nightmare. stuff going on," he said. "It Jan Held, a freshman business sounded like they were trying to student, said he is taking this drill right through the floor." semester's finals a little more Maybe the driller was remind­ seriously than the last time, but ing students to bring their number he is looking forward to relaxation two pencils for their IBM exams. and summer fun. After exams one should take a Picasso's "Guernica" graces the second floor of the Fine Arts Building, thanks to the efforts of "The last week turns into a students in Art 102. The work is approximately 5' by 7'. Post photo by Jim Moroney pressure situation," he said. [Turn to p. 31 Robbins dismisses EST controversy Posted by Michael Dobran concentrated. The room becomes Potential Movement begun in the In 1977 a journal appeared in inside. . . of The Post staff dead silent, so tomb-like that the '40s and self-improvement tech­ Biosciences Communications that In recent weeks controversy hum of fluorescent lights becomes niques. explains an important philo­ has surrounded the UWM Theatre audible...the silence becomes Over 400,000 people have par­ sophical component of the pro­ department. The controversy cen­ eerie, otherworldly...." ticipated in EST in 103 different gram. EST helps one experience Andy Rooney: ters around Sanford (Sandy) Rob­ Murphy charges in his article countries. Business people are the self, not self as a concept, or self Aging fast? bins, a self-described proponent that EST training is an ideology, primary users of EST, but priests, as peak experience (the ex­ Page 5 of EST. essential to the successful comple­ rabbis, and entire families have perience of self by self)—but the And while some call EST "in­ tion of the Professional Theatre also participated, Werner Erhard direct and unmediated experience valuable," others are calling it Training Program and implied and Associates said. of self as self, not limited by The Eve of that Robbins broke University previous context. Or, indeedm, by "brainwashing." "One way to make clear what rules. any context," the article states. a new magazine An article in the April edition of EST is," Robbins said, "is to list But what exactly is EST? In context, what the journal is Milwaukee Magazine, written by off what it isn't: it's not an Page 9 saying is that EST enables an Bruce Murphy, portrayed Robbins EST is a two weekend, 60-hour ideology, a therapy, religion, individual to understand his or her as a "guru of the footlights," and educational experience. The sem­ medical treatment, belief-system, thinking not for what they think his classes as nothing more than inars deal with questions that behavior modifier, or system in Libraries and the has been, should be, or would be, glorified rituals. stem from a philosophical rather which to order your life." but for what it is in reality. First Amendment Murjphy warned readers that than a religious or political source. Torrey Hanson, an acting major The EST program, at $425, is Page 13 there "is something strange— People examine "what it means to at UWM and EST graduate, said expensive. Robbins thought that something weird and fright­ be human" by examining three he found it "invaluable to me. I this was too much money for ening—going on at UWM.'' areas: reality, knowing, and didn't find any political or reli­ students to pay so he arranged a Baseball team Robbins, who makes use of the being. EST is designed to help gious aspects to it at all;EST is $300 scholarship through the EST Japanese discipline of Akido, people understand the way they getting in touch with who you are, strikes out management for his students. customarily ends his classes with think rather than giving them a and understanding yourself. It's "At no time did any University Page 15 a brief period of silence and new way of thinking. primarily a philosophy," he said. reflection. money go toward EST scholar­ ships," Robbins said. Murphy, however, described "It is" Elizabeth Ury, Neil Maffin, and New IDEA Robbins and his staff consider the Akido technique in this way: In Latin, EST means simply "it Ellen" Lochhead, three other "Sandy gives the signal and all is" and also stands for Erhard in acting majors in the PTTP who EST "one technique among many in student loans the students become perfectly 1971 and is commonly associated have taken EST, expressed sim­ that our department recommends Page 17 still, their eyes closed, their faces with the West Coast, the Human ilar sentiments. | l'urn to p. 71 SUMMER SESSION I COME JOIN THE FUN ! NEW AFTERNOON CLASSES: Ceramics, Aerobics, Watercolor & Woodworking EVENING CLASSES: Calligraphy - Cartooning - Ceramics - Drawing IN THE UWM UNION Stained Glass - Photography - Weaving - Ballet Jazzercise - Aerobics - Woodworking - Children's Crafts - Brass Rubbings - Glass Etching & more REGISTRATION: May 31 - June 11 CLASSES BEGIN: June 13, 1983

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House 3101 N. Oakland Ave., Fri & Sat: OPEN 24 HOURS. Mon-Thurs: 7am to 10pm Sun. till 10pm of Pancakes't Restaurant May 12, 1983 Page 3 collegiate crossword • l 2 3 4 5 Me 7 8 9 10 ll Her say Calendar Thursday, May 12 Social workers are taking r> >te ™ in Ii4 \s THEATRE: Stratford-on-Downer Shakespeare Fes­ of an unhappy trend for the tival's final performances, UWM Fine Arts world's women—the number of II17 Theater, call 963-4308 for information. Runs homeless women is increasing 16 |l9 20 WI through May 15. sharply in one country after another. 11:50 a.m. WORSHIP: Ascension Day Masses at 11:50 a.m., 22 23H H24 H25 4:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Newman Center, corner of According to the Wall Street Linnwood and Downer, spons. by Catholic Stu­ 2"6 B27 B28 Journal, which reported on the dents' Newman Ass'n. fate of poor women in England, 12:30-1:30 p m. ••29 ™fr J^™ the director of the Centrepoint JAZZ: Vocal jazz concert directed by Robert Porter, Youth Hostel in London notes that Union Concourse, free. the ratio of women to men at that 7, 9:30 p.m. FILM: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," 36 37 |3T 39] facility was one to four a decade Sandburg Flicks. Also Friday, May 13 at 7, 9:30 and Bn _Jr W 12 midnight. ago. Now the ratio is about one 40 • m\ H42 43 to two. 7:30, 9:45 p. m. FILM: "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," Union Cinema. Also Friday, May 13, same times. 44 B45 46H >47 The facilities available to these 8-11 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE: Thursday evening concert series women have been described as 51 presents Claudia Schmidt at the 8th Note Coffee­ 46 11^ ^M | "Dog rough—meaning you house, $1.50 students, $2 F/S/A, $3 non-students. wouldn't even want your dog to 62 ™ J54 55 8 p.m. RECITAL: Da Vinci Quartet, Fine Arts Recital Hall, stay there," according to a social $3 and $1.50 discount. worker at the Liverpool Salvation BAND: Scott Free and The Getaways, Boppin the 56 I57 Army Hostel for Women. 9 p.m. Blues, Kenwood Inn, $1.50 and $1 discount. •58 |59 The Journal also notes that women are joining the ranks of the Friday, May 13 © Edward Julius, 1977 Collegiate LW77-17 homeless who live in cardboard 8 p.m. JAZZ: UWM vocal jazz, Fine Arts Recital Hall, $3 boxes along the Thames River. and $1.50 discount. 9:30 p.m. ORIGINAL MUSIC: Third Stone, Kenwood Inn, $2 ACROSS 42 Skin mark 11 Germ-free 44 poetica 12 Nuance general, $1.50 students. 1 Suffix for land or 45 Masses of blood 13 Film workers 15 Fit for food The producers of the television sea 47 Stockings Saturday, May 14 6 Those who defy 48 Siamese (var.) 20 "Darn it!" show "Fantasy" have learned not 49 Defend 23 Doctrines 12 Noon RUGBY: Men's rugby game, Panthers vs. Racine, 12 Ghost everyone is dreaming about exotic 14 Raise one's spirits 51 Never: Ger. 28 Object of Lakefront—near gun club. 52 English prep school devotion vacations and mink coats, but 16 seek 1:30 p.m. RUGBY: Women's rugby game, Panthers vs. 17 Consoled student 30 John rather about groceries and rent 54 Bridge supports 31 run Michiania, Lakefront—near gun club. 18 Coach Parseghian payments. 19 Legatee 56 Adjusted a watch 32 Part of MPH 1, 3:45, FILM: "Excalibur," Sandburg Flicks. Also Sun- 33 U.S. agency When the NBC show debuted 21 Son of Bel a 57 Time of day 7:30, 10:15 p.m. day May 15 at 1, 3:45, 7:30 and 10:15 p.m. 22 —— farmer 58 Talks back to 35 Musical groups last September, viewers were 59 Intended 36 Roof worker 24 Turn the key urged to write in and compete for 25 Pen point 37 "The of Sunday, May 15 Penzance" the chance to have their day­ 26 Raison d' DOWN 11:30 a.m. RUGBY: Women's rugby game, Panthers vs. 27 Baseball hall-of- 38 Give support dreams fulfilled. One producer famer Mel 1 Strong drink 39 Least difficult Appleton, Lakefront—near gun club. 28 Actor Norman 2 Midwest city 41 Jack Nicklaus and said the show was looking for 12:30, 3 p.m. FILM: "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," (3 wds.) Johnny Miller, e.g. "Walter Mitty fantasies, the 29 Famous Colonel Union Cinema, 75 cents. 32 With 43-Down, 3 Tennis term 43 See 32-Across woman who would like to be former Dodger 4 Egyptian god 45 Pocket-billiards ex­ 34 Slaves 5 Sea eagles pert, Irving —— Cleopatra and float down the 35 Prefix: seven 6 Commit a military 46 Rugby play River Nile." The Calendar is a free 36 Treated with crime 49 Papal name Instead, the show's office has malice 7 "It's cause" 50 Work with a 38 Make a certain 8 Electrical units piano received letters from an unem­ poker bet 9 Moon walk 53 Spanish for us ployed Oklahoma mother who public service provided 40 Covers 10 Midwest city 55 Spanish equivalent fantasizes about having money to 41 Jazz of the '50s (2 wds.) of Mrs. pay rent and utility bills; children by the Post. placed in foster homes because Solution on P. 8 their parents could no longer support them, who dream of being reunited with their families; and a Exams Virginia woman who wrote, "My This is the fantasy would be for my family to KARATE | from page one] spend 10 minutes with an empty look and see if an IBM answer • Learn Self-Defense last issue of shopping cart at our local market. sheet is decorating the third floor. To grab what we can in that • Become Physically Fit With It It's about time for me to study the Post amount of time would be wonder­ for my last exam. •••••*••••••*••*+* t* HSE ••*+*****#+*****•»* ful." Watch for us But first I think I'll go down to One Uniform with 3 month the Lake and check out the Introductory Course With This Ad on June 22. Women's News Institute scenery. Then I'll follow with a Best of luck cnrne of basketball, maybe take in B. K. YUN'S BLACK BELT on finals! a Brewer game, or.... 1699 N. ASTOR (Corner Brady) r # 272-8559 Q The Ultimate In Sell- Now we can ite NOW OPEN Defense 8c Physical Fitness detect a breast tor Men, Women & Children cancer smaller than this dot. \hum

ft MILWAUKEE'S #1 At.such an early stage. your chances of living a 2595 N. Downer long, healthy Fife are ex­ 427 DIM-SUM Restaurant cellent. But we need 964-6008 your help The oniy Mw (Chinese Appetizers) proven way to detect a Serving every Sat. & Sun. cancer this small is with True Kosher Style Delicatessen/Restaurant a mammogram A mam­ Noon 'til 4 p.m. ^fCMMMM-M-/fl\BMMMwJll^nMN-_}|K 3t*C 3W **C mogram is a low-radia­ tion- x-ray of the breast 2L_ SUNDAY BRUNCH »4" capable of detecting a Sunday Brunch 8 hot items only $5.95 Served Noon to 3 p.m. cancer long before a $ iump can be felt if Hours 10 till 3 you're over 50. a mam­ BUFFET LUNCHES .... 3" mogram is recommend­ • Scrambled Eggs a Chicken Served Mon. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Sat., Noon to 3 p.m. ed'every year If you re Open Mon. thru Thurs., 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Fri., 11 between 40 and 50 or • French Toast a BBQ Ribs have a family history of a.m. to Midnight; Sat., Noon to Midnight; Sun., breast cancer consult a Kosher Bacon o Oven Browns Noon to 10 p.m. your doctor In addition a of course, continue your Blintzes a California Mixed For Reservations Call: regular self-examina­ Vegetables tions Salad Bar & Deserts 30C 3ttC 963-9781 American Cancer Society 1rim - 10pm Mon. - Thurs. Fri & Sat Till Midnight 3524 N. Oakland Ave. Page 4 Editorials UWM Post letters.. .from SA executives We look back over the year as executives of your student government with mixed (scrambled, even) emotions. Student government is a business attacked by amny, understood by few. One of our goals has always been to get students more "involved" than just standing on the sidelines taking pot shots. It's hard to tell if we succeeded at that. Student Lobby Day in February, when hundreds of students from all over the state descended on Madison to lobby against yet another tuition increase, marked the first time for many who became involved in the political process. Students participating on committees all over campus, having a say in the way things are run around here, is another example of this sought-after "student involvement." It is much easier to criticize student government officials than it is to be a student government official. Those who complain, "What have you done for me?" usually aren't around to see the day-to-day running of an office that handles everything from student organizations funding requests to decisions about how big the athletic department budget is going to be to communication wftl elected officials in Madison and Washington, D.C. We field phone calls which run the gamut from questions about student health insurance to filing grievances to what movie's playing at the Cinema. While not being so idealistic as to believe that the University can equalize society, we nevertheless hold fast to the belief that quality education must remain accessible to all. That means whether you hail from Lake Drive or Third Street. Over the past year we've seen UWM take steps away from that commitment to accessibility. The reason is usually economic. Increased tuition and reductions and restrictions on financial aid have taken their toll. An increased distaste for remedial courses and student support programs and current re-definitions of what an education at UWM is supposed to mean are clouding the very reason that UWM was created. We're not an Ivy League school of a technical college, but a fine university situated in the largest urban area in the state. There are many of us here who otherwise wouldn't have had the chance at higher education. Michael White Kris Gerke SA President SA Vice-President A year is gone and maybe the Union too A satirical comment returning books for money(???). "No, too much, Bill. Remem­ for only seventy-five cents? Mission impossible, that's what by Gary Redf ern All the people plunge into the ber, we're not supposed to give, The biggest bargain iias to be graduating will be if those brick- of The Post staff lower level of the parking anyone money in double figures the popcorn at Union Station. heads in administration approve structure where they are eaten for a book. We have to compen­ Thirty cents for four ounces. the General Education Require­ This semester is almost over, alive by a giant economics text­ sate because the Snack Bar was and like many people who are not Wow! That's only $1.60 a pound ments. book. undercharging all year. How for popcorn. It's almost as cheap Then everyone will have to take receiving their degree May 22, I'll about seven dollars?'' be back here next fall. However, Speaking of textbooks, the as hamburger. two years of a foreign language "Lucky seven it is, Mr. I'm not sure the Union will be. prices the bookstore gives you but at least you'll have your pick. Manager." Speaking of bargains, look at Surely, it must be falling apart. when you return a textbook I'd take a course in Milwaukee the parking structure in the Just look at the floor in the remind me of how Peter Minuet One Gray's Anatomy sold by Police Department rhetoric. Union. In that subterranean cave hallway near the bookstore which paid the Indians $24 worth of some poor sop who decided after Surely that would qualify as a it only costs about five dollars to has buckled about five times in trinkets for Manhattan Island. taking Chemistry 101 that he foreign language. Let's see, the park your car all day. They even the last year. I'll bet the people The Bookstore manager probably never really wanted to be a doctor death of a man is "an unfortunate throw in the slime that drips on who run the Union don't even sees students in much the same anyway. Profit: $53. incident" and being black means your car from the ceiling and ruins know it's there. They just put way Minuet saw the Indians. it's more likely that you're your paint job. those courtesy signs up that say, But don't think you're being involved with crime. Gee, I could Picture the manager at his desk ripped off, look at all the ways the teach myself, then take the course "Caution! Uneven floor!" and as he awaits the book return forgot about it. Union loses money trying to keep You can't mention a bargain and get A's. rush: students happy. Only seventy-five without talking about tuition. That sounds like a goal for next I have this recurring nightmare "Let's see, Bill," he says to his cents for a can of Miller Lite in the About $600 and you can be part of year: learn a language and figure that the whole area turns into a assistant, "What should we give Rec Center, a deal any way you an "urban mission." As opposed out what to put in the hole where giant sinkhole during the last them for Gray's Anatomy?" see it. How about those ninety to a space mission, as opposed to the Union was. I'm so excited I week of school when everyone is "Well, they paid $60 for it. How cent pure soybean burgers in the mission of God, as opposed to a wish there was no summer lined up outside the bookstore about$10?" Snack Bar with a side of stale fries mission impossible. vacation. The end of an education and the start of..? personal comment tance in our lives, both personally to which they have no answers. have to perceive any situation against humanity, the current tide by John Sobczak and socially. The strife surrounding current with meaning and completeness. of apathy may lead us to repeat Special to The Post Certainly in our high schools, technological advances such as We can consider the situation of the same mistakes. currently, there is an emphasis on atomic power and genetic engin­ those around us with empathy and Recently, whether it is because the relationship between educa­ eering serve as examples of this compassion. We can strive for a I think it is time to realize that my college degree is almost in tion and "making a living," i.e. a problem. History is full of exam­ greater good. education and the "free-think­ my hands, or because an aware­ job. I feel that young minds ples of people who have been led Fortunately, in America, the ing" environment of this nation ness of my own educational impressed with this idea, set out into atrocious circumstances due intellectual community operates are its greatest assets; that liberal achievements is especially acute, I on a "higher educational" path simply to their inability to deter­ independently of the government. education is neither a joke nor a have become more preoccupied which offers them little oppor­ mine and assert that which bene­ We are allowed to think without threat (we had thought that with education and the attitudes tunity to think about the world and fits humanity and consequently constraint and can even apply Darwin's theories of evolution had of the people around me have themselves in any other context. themselves in the face of crisis. what we have found to our system seen their last public debate in the towards it. This is detrimental not only to Education can provide society of governing. This has catapulted Scopes Trial of the 1940s); and The seeming disinterest in edu­ the individual but also to society with the options and flexibility America to the forefront of world that the greatest advancements cation for education's sake has as the wide range of options to needed to meet adverse circum­ leadership in many areas. have been made by non-conform­ been both a disappointment and solve any given crisis becomes stances and change with under­ However, we are not infallible, ists for whom conformity only an aggravating notion as it sorrowfully diminished due standing and security. and as the apathy and disinterev impeded the search for the truth. becomes more difficult to find simply to the narrow range of and unjustified paranoia of the We must also concede to the fact anyone with a genuine interest in acceptance of an uneducated On a personal level, education 1950s mentality led them into that academic achievement in the the world around him. Perhaps, population. Although progress in can offer the same benefits. Our Vietnam abroad and into a cul­ context of educational institutions with all the current press concern­ this country has not been stopped, world view is informed and ex­ tural uprising at home, and sad­ relegated to the status of elabor­ ing the decline of academic suc­ its course could easily be slowed panded by the knowledge we dled that generation with the ate-job-training-tech-schools does cess in our schools, it is time to or altered by the insecurity of acquire. The wider this view responsibility of answering to the not constitute the knowledge that reconsider education's impor­ people being faced with problems becomes, the better chance we many violations committed has brought us this far.

Mtchooi Gouoac/editor-in-chief Claudia Schnogl/sports editor Shalby Joon/news editor Laura ••oumorrt/arts and •k PUtMten#d toy vn#fno#ft Of tti# Post ot UWM, Inc., on Ina>f*da>n4 r*oo-pf oW coe po*aNto urn NtcM Kiln* and Kovm Unor/ entertammen. editor •uafcWM OKICM m In. UWM Union, room IO SO, 2300 I. Konwood SKd., MNwoMfeoo. assistant news editors Sua Harris/photo editor WI 5J201, phon. **»-4«7«. PwMtohod Tu—doyt and ThunOayt during In* acoddmtc Gary Radfam/editoriai editor y#oc #IC#0T ouftnQ noOdoy on<| #xom p+nooa, orxl W-w##srty durlnQ ftv# s*jnwr>+f Jim Rami/copy desk chief «uw^n>«ow>ot«.l»Op>fv»or.n»«yo«t»»iwim»not^»dW»dbyUnK^«»h>o«WI»conrt>- Koran ••mowsW/assistant to Karln A. Muanar/business manager AMfwoukoo itiKtonft wf*o o?s> tototy '••pooslbt* tor Its t) dHoftot poMcy otMf coot#o? u>: the editor Pat Stitchadvertising manager May 12, 1983 OP-ED Page 5 Democrats Held dismal team for '84 race So dismal is the field of Democratic candidate, but only to the extent that he issue was not the surface one of whether ency! How very bipartisan. presidential candidates that there are resembles the man he wants to unseat. To supply-side economics would "work," but - He should reclaim the issue at once. murmurs of Teddy Kennedy coming to the the extent that he does resemble Ronald the deeper one of government rapacity. Any advisor who tells him otherwise rescue in 1984. The last time Teddy came Reagan, however, Glenn is an anomaly The government was taking too much betrays a terminal political incompetence. within his own party rather than a money from the people, and abusing the Indexation also gives Reagan the "fair­ plausible standard-bearer thereof. privilege by wasting it to boot. ness" issue. Bracket creep obviously Actually, he is less anomalous than he Reagan was invincible, at the polls and doesn't hurt people who are already the wants to seem: he is one more pro- on Capitol Hill, so long as he crystalized top bracket. It hurts the little people the abortion big spender who has lately the tremendous anti-tax sentiments. Democrats cynically claim as their own. performed the feat of explicitly defending Then, in 1982, he dissipated his following racial quotas. That lays to rest the fiction by going along with the Dole tax hike. The 2— Defense. Communism cannot be that "affirmative action" doesn't mean Democrats and the media applauded this allowed to spread in Central America. At quotas, but does little for Glenn's middle- reversal, rhetorically sanctifying an un­ one time this would have been a matter of Joseph American image. popular measure as "bipartisan." truly bipartisan consensus, not a political As things stand, Reagan in 1984 will be Republicans should always be biparti­ issue. But since the Democrats want to Sobran free to campaign from his strength and san. It makes Democrats so very happy. make it partisan, let Reagan make the 1 therefore to win an even more crushing Reagan's "pragmatic" advisors agreed. most of it. Republicans loyally supported to the rescue he won the distinction of victory than he won in 1980. His strength They played the role of Delilah, coaxing Lyndon Johnson on Vietnam. Democrats being trounced by Jimmy Carter. is conservative principle. He defied the Samson to get a nice haircut. Soon returned the favor later by blaming the The Teddy scenario expresses a des­ conventional wisdom of "moderation" in Samson was looking weak. war on Richard Nixon, cutting off aid to perate hope that the Democrats can be 1980, a wisdom that urges Republicans to Meanwhile, the Democrats, a little South Vietnam, and allowing Indochina to saved by sheer star quality. But their make themselves seductive by imitating short on the old bipartisan spirit, refused fall to Communism. We are reaping the problems are too organic for that. Walter Democrats. to cut spending in any serious way. consequences today in Central America. Mondale is a tired act, a dutiful lobby Reagan rightly scorns such ideological Instead they charged head long to repeal The threat is too serious to be a political collector who will provide goodies,' paid transvestism, and in 1984 he should put tax cuts and even indexation for inflation. issue. If the Democrats don't agree, they for by somebody else, to anyone who all possible emphasis on his differences The recent blizzard of mail against should finally be forced to pay the political votes for him. Alan Cranston is a grim with the Democrats, focusing on two withholding on savings and dividends— price of sacrificing national interest to death's-head of liberalism, of which Gary issues where his principles will do him no bankers' plot, but a genuine popular party interest. Their sorry record should Hart is a glib, blow-dried version. Fritz and the country the most good: outcry—showed again the latent power of be featured in the 1984 campaign. Hollings is rumored to be a senator. 1— Taxes. In 1980 Reagan was the the tax issue. And Reagan was on the John Glenn looks like a stronger vehicle of the Great Tax Revolt. The real other side, opposing his natural constitu­ 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Music helps accelerate the aging process

We're all either old or young and that at one time he had also been with at. "Moon River", "Volare", "Que Sera parental disapproval and listened to jazz. nothing can be done about it. We can hate Cream. Cream, it seems, is another rock Sera". Did Mountain or Cream ever do That confused me because I wasn't it if we want to but we can't change it. band I should have heard of. any of those at their concerts? smart enough as a kid to appreciate great It's usually a mistake for a writer to Am I the only person in the world who It takes a lot of effort and a genuine lack jazz. I thought it was just a fad. Since then always associate himself with one age has never hear of Mountain and Cream? of prejudice to break out of your own I've been shy about rejecting any kind of group, including his own. A writer should Has everyone but me been to a Mountain music for fear of being wrong again. In be writing for everyone unless he's a and a Cream concert? Am I aging faster spite of all my inhibitions, however, I specialist because if he keeps dating than I think? cannot bring myself to think so young as himself he's going to lose the readers who Music is a great age barrier. My taste in to like groups called Cream or Mountain. aren't his age. I, for instance, try not to many things has grown or changed but my The songs I have heard seem to confuse mention World War II more than three or idea of what good music sounds like is noise with music and volume with quality. four times a week. about the same as it was when I was 20. 'Andy About as far as I've come with music is Every once in a while I still get the On Saturday mornings when I'm working to accept the Beatles. I liked their music sinking feeling in my stomach that I'm around the house I sometimes put on a Rooney and even more I liked Simon and getting out of touch with what's going on local radio station that has a program Garfunkel and the Kingston Trio. Right in the world. I decide that everyone is in called "The Music of Your Life." It now I'm in the process of trying to warm on it but me. One of the things that makes sounds terribly old-fashioned to me now music era. The trick is to recognize what is up to country and western singers like me think this most often is music. and I can't imagine who'd listen to it genuinely new and different and what is Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers and Loretta A few weeks ago there was an item in because it's the music I grew up with. just in vogue at the time. When I was a kid Lynn. It isn't coming easy to me but I the newspaper about a woman charged They play a lot of Frank Sinatra it was easy to think that Tommy Dorsey, don't want to seem any older than I am to with murdering her husband in a New records. Sinatra has an ageless quality Glen Gray and Glenn Miller were good myself or to readers by rejecting their York City apartment. He, the story said, about him that enables him to span the musicians, but our parents were rejecting music because I wasn't in high school had been a singer and manager of "the generations, but some of the records I the great jazz of Louis Armstrong, Benny when I first heard it. rock group Mountain." The story went on hear on the station make me laugh. I often Goodman and Jelly Roll Morton. It was with some details of his career and said know every word of the song I'm laughing only the smart kids who held out against 1983, Chicago Tribune Co. Syndicate

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Robbins said, "I'll show anyone EST the records to prove this," he CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY | from page one] said. to actors to increase their self The line between recommen­ expression." ding and pressuring students to Other techniques that the de­ take EST has been blurred not Ascension Thursday (Holy Day) Masses partment "recommends" also only by Robbins but also other have similar student discounts, faculty members such as William 11:50 4:45 7:30 some of these programs include Browning and James Riggs. nautilus weight training, rolfing, Several students have Sunday Masses swimming and braces for teeth, expressed negative feelings about Sat 4:15-Sun 9:30- & 11:00am Robbins said. "We're always how EST has been used here. CLOSED JUNE 1-21 looking for teaching experi­ Although none of these students SUMMER SESSIONS ences," he said. He then cited the wish to have their names pub­ works of Stanislofski, Gratowski lished, they all strongly question WEEKEND MASS and Suzuki as examples of these the tactics and "pressure" asso­ (June 26 thru Aug 28) teaching methods. ciated with EST. 11:00am Sundays "Out of 36 students that were Jack Waldheim, a professor of admitted to the acting program art remarked "It's horrible what's seven were not invited to continue going on there, it's like brain­ seven were not invited to con­ washing." tinue, and four quit. The 25 Even Robbins has found these students that remain have all criticisms to be justified. "One of taken EST" Robbins said. Some the ways that I've been really people have found the fact that all stupid is that I've been so 25 remaining students have been enthusiastic that I've been insen­ m ^ >yJ "ested," according to Murphy. sitive to how people interpret my This alarms some people. enthusiasm," he said. 2528 E. Linnwood (one block south of Kenwood, on Downer) "There are many students who "I don't think that any student Center open daily, except Mondays 964-6640 have decided not to take EST and ever thought of this as a question are doing great in the program," of ideology. Some students heard rumors and got frightened," HE ROCSP0RTS WAD TES Robbins said. T 14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE T=i Being an acting major at UWM SOLITAIRES takes a high degree of persistence WHY ARE OURS SO SPECIAL? and dedication; at least eight-and- a-half hours of work a day is IF THESE AREN'T THE common. The program is highly structured and has over 16 rules MOST COMFORTABLE that students agree to comply with before entering the course. SHOES YOU'VE EVER WORN, "The rules are a structure so we can get our things on time," Jewel Walker, faculty member, WELL BUY THEM BACK. said. At any university, the idea of a hmihitla,/>mul,ih1i fpnl Hill* Lttmbn lit Hi, professor or instructor recom­ mending that a student buy a Itixli risingptiddtd mtlar inmmlorl tmti pniMiim certain brand of paper or buy a certain color pen is commonly accepted practice, providing, of course, that the professor in question doesn't that paper or pen company. But when the issue of enrichment programs is raised many students don't want to take them. ANy reason a student may ahve for not taking on of these We judge our diamonds'by the highest standards for courses should be valid. For that color, cut, clarity and beauty. And we choose only the student, and should be respected. finest. Come in today and let our experts show you Suit litis nnkir[mii'itt Slmrh lurlaiioitn In md natural Hulking I The students who had mis­ the difference true quality makes. From our collec­ hntlh r inukijt mrirtisi ttibilih and support Itilcml milking stability: tion in 14 karat yellow gold, the solitaires shown are Miiiilcs'-iiiU by Vibrant?" givings about EST were obviously llighh. irsilit nl and SHfur light priced from $175 to $5,000. . Cuslilittis. mid tibstirb* slunk. taken aback by Robbins' "enthu­ siasm" and interpreted it as "proselytizing" and "pres­ We're going to bet you'll love these shoes more than any shoes you've ever had. We're suring," a student no longer going to bet you you can wear these shoes for 2 weeks in town and country, over hill and dale and sidewalk, and swear they're the most comfortable you've ever had on involved in the theater program your feet. We're so sure we'll win this bet that we're going to guarantee all your said. ± money back, if you return them. RoeSports are available in a variety of styles for men and women. Currently, Robbins is "in­ Bailey Banks & Biddle quiring with a lawyer to see if, in 2581 N. Downer Ave. Offer valid onlv during specified promotional period. Mm 15tl1 fact, the Milwaukee Magazine's The tradition of 150 years lives on. 1983 through May ?8th . lys.'i. Milwaukee, WI 53211 Return offer good within 14 days of date (414) 964-7780 article is libelous." Meanwhile, Use one of our convenient charge plans or American Express, of purchase when accompanied by original he said, "we don't know-if we'll sales slip.' VISA or MasterCard. r=LZDT[^ERR. recommend EST in the future." IAJDWIG N EAR

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^•-Guitar' 50C Nite Parking at Patsy & Paul Parking - 429 N. Water May 12, 1983 Arts and Entertainment Page 9 Enticing Eve is art and more by Kevin Liner have two articles in the upcoming of The Post staff issue. Selig has also done some legal work for Siros, and says the "I didn't want it to be like any magazine is not this city's avant- other magazine, or what's the garde magazine, nor is it even a point? ", city magazine at all. So said .Siros, male model, The first Eve was composed photographer and self-styled pub­ primarily of arty advertisements lisher of Eve, Milwaukee's latest for some high-class clients. Ex- entry in the art magazine field. caliburs, $11,000 necklaces, Eve got its name from the beaver coats and other assorted images it gives of evening: items all appeared on the pages of evening wear, evening sociali­ Eve. zing, evening drives in luxury What is unusual is that, al­ cars. though* the magazine contains One issue of Eve has appeared, mostly ads, it appeals to people with the next scheduled to come overseas, people for whom the out later this month. The first chance of going to the shops issue made a good impression, presented in Eve is highly improb­ though Milwaukeeans will prob­ able. ably remember that it featured Siros sent some of the first pre-school girls in adult poses. 4,000 issues to such places as There was nothing illegal about Germany, Kuwait, Syria, and his the five-page layout; in fact, it was native Iran. People in the Mil­ nothing more than an advertise­ waukee area "upper-class, most­ Siros, pictured above, as he appears on the back cover of "Eve.' ment for jewelry. But there were ly" Siros said—have had the many people who reacted with magazine sent to them on a learning what he could from their with history behind them. I love Meanwhile, Eve's success con­ fear and anger toward both Siros private mailing list basis. Recip­ cultures and their arts. sculpture. If you come to my tinues to please and surprise and his magazine. ients were chosen through local With this background, the nat­ house you will see lots of statues, Siros. He says that the first issue, Siros spoke of the matter in the merchants, who must also meet ural question is: Why live in many bodies with the arms mis­ which was distributed for free, is same enthusiastic, Americanized the high standards Siros imposes Milwaukee? sing." He grins at this little joke selling for $35 on the black market mid-Eastern accent he exhibits on everything he is involved in. "My uncle lives here, and I met on himself. in a few places. He is like a little when talking of more pleasant "We are picky about the stores many friends in Iran who live child with a new toy when he subjects. It is clear that he both who advertise," he said. here," he said. Also, he grew Financially, Siros says the speaks about the phone call he regrets the adverse reactions he And yet, for all his seeming weary of living alone in Europe, magazine is doing well. He has received from a major Broadway received from some people and elitism, Siros is a remarkably easy and wanted to be with people he approximately 60 models who producer who "loved it com­ values the unique publicity. person to talk with. knew. work exclusively for him. He tells pletely." Still, the incident is secondary Eve was only an idea two years "I used to be a quiet kid, very of the places he discovered many The next four issues, which these days as he works to put out ago. Then Siros' extensive work in much into myself," he said with of them—at the door of Park have set themes, are already fairly his magazine. It truly is "his" modeling led to some contracts, the subliminal message being Avenue, bus stations, the Union well planned out. Blondes will be publication; Siros is publisher, which in turn led to preliminary "can you believe this?" Snack Bar. A few who initially featured next, with a fall issue story editor, layout designer, designs. He began putting the These days, he is an animated started with him are now headed focusing on the long-haired '60s photographer and many other actual style of the magazine for Chicago, New York and Tokyo person who could probably be look. things. He says he brings in together about a year ago. best described as a creator. modeling assignments. people as he needs them, but even Siros has done quite a lot of "I like things simple and sharp, He also seeks out new writers. Siros summed up his feelings then he provides detailed sketches things. He is only 23 and has things that don't drive the readers "As long as it's new it doesn't about Eve by comparing it to his so that his models know how to already lived it= several -ountries. crazy." matter how weird it is" is a thoughts on the modeling pro­ pose, his photographers know He lived in Iran until he was 14, What things have influenced favorite expression of his. He fession. what to shoot. then studied civil engineering in him? allows them free expression, but "You can be ugly today and "It's basically a one-man England. Following that Siros "I like abstract things, Renais­ they are also subject to the overall tomorrow be the face of the '80s. I show," said Tony Selig, who will lived in France and Germany, sance style, Michelangelo, things style of the magazine. think that's just the fun of it." 'Not A Love Story9 probes pornography

by Elizabeth Kvidera explain porn to a kid?" Klein evil and they are equating evil- violence and aggression in order grow. of The Post staff asked herself. ness with the female body. for the viewer to be aroused. Morgan was asked, "what do During the film, Klein inter­ On the other hand, Millet These messages on the ill we do now?" and replied, "you "Not A Love Story" is a viewed Suze Randall, a photo­ viewed eroticism in art and litera­ effects of pornography were love the man you live with shocking documentary in which grapher for Hustler, and filmed a ture as positive since it combines brought out by photographs in furiously enough so that he will the audience wanders through the porn photo session. spirit and matter, love and sex. which women were hung upside change." Morgan said that to be worst of 42nd street in New York Randall rationalized pornog­ Other points the movie made is down and abused; in which a child conscious of porn and angry about City, to the world of a Canadian raphy as an educational genre by that porn imposes false values prostitute accepted money from it is to be powerful. One must stripper and through the living saying that many people never see about sexuality on men and an older man, her face puffy from balance the anger so that you rooms of America's most what women s gcnitais look like. women. Men are taught to be beatings; in which a bound and don't hurt those you love. It must renowned anti-porn writers. Women's bodies are kept a secret, dominant and aggressive, are gagged women was. being raped; be channeled into picketing, The documentary centers on the a place where babies magically given unrealistic superman roles in which a woman was sucking on creating, loving and film-making. career of Linda Lee Tracey. In the come from. Randall said Hustler to fulfill. the barrel of a revolver. beginning of the movie Tracey magazine asked her to photograph According "to "Not A Love In all these images women were said that feminists were continual­ women, to beautify them, to Story," women are taught to be objectified through the aggressive Arts Buzz- ly apologizing for women in porn arrange and present their genitals silent, submissive and docile; and actions of men. "March of the Falsettos," written as people who were being mani­ in a visually pleasant way. that, in effect, real women like "Not A Love Story" is a by William Finn and directed by pulated by men. Randall does this to Linda Lee violence against them. consciousness-raising film, one Neal Brenard, will be presented at In truth, Tracey liked her job as that arouses feelings of empathy, 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 12; at 8 a stripper because she felt that "Not A Love Story" will be shown tonight at anger and hatred. p.m. on Friday, May 13; at 8 p.m. she received immediate love from After seeing grotesque images (sold out) and 10 p.m. on Satur­ the men in the audience. To her, the Oriental theater at 5:30, 7, 8:30 and 10p.m. of violence and abuse, haunting day, May 14; and at 3 p.m. and 8 their reactions were animalistic in pictures of S&M and child p.m. on Sunday, May 15 in an exciting way, they displayed an Tracey during a photo session. One of the pro-pornography molestation, I still feel better for Mitchell 425. Tickets are $5 and earthiness that wasn't overtly Tracey felt used by the camera, arguments is that it's only fantasy knowing what is happening. Porn can be purchased at the Fine Arts present in everyday life. mentally raped and portrayed as and as such, something that one isn't something which only stupid Box Office or at the door. As the movie progresses and an object instead of a woman with sees on the screen and has no women and sick men get involved "A Springtime Feast of Opera" Tracey sees the darker side of an individual sexuaPty repercussions in real life. Robin with. It affects everyone, either will be presented at 8 p.m. on pornography—the violence Klein interviewed Kate Millet Morgan disagreed, saying that subliminally in the,, media or on a Thursday, May 12. Friday. May toward women, the spilled blood, during the film. Millet is an ERA porn gives men negative lessons more personal level. 13. and Saturday. May 14; and at the bondage and hatred—the part spokesman who agreed with in sexuality. Author Robin Morgan and her 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. May 15. The of Tracey that condones this Randall's point that porn was Pornography leads to social and husband Kenneth Pitchford were program will include scenes from industry disappears. originally educational in its intent. political alienation which is re­ interviewed during the film and Bizet's "Carmen." Massenet's Director Bonnie Sherr Klein Millet, however, added that it is flected in interpersonal relation­ expressed the problems they had "Werther," Debussy's "Pelleas said she was able to view porn, a now lacking any redeeming social ships with women co-workers, dealing with pornography. At and Melisande." Richard Strauss' $5 billion-a-year industry, as if value. wives and daughters. t mes, Pitchford felt threatened by "Arabella." and the first act of she had blinders on, until her She said that porn has evolved Continual exposure to pornog­ his wife's feminist views. With Johann Strauss' "Die Fleder- daughter got curious about the. into something negative because raphy a^o uesensitizes one to its mutual compassion and respect maus" in the UWM Fine Arts magazines that were sold in it ta .cs the love away from sex. uMiert w bnitalitv and creates a they are able to work through Studio Theater. grocery stores. "How does one For no'st men. porn is essentially demand for higher levels of these feelings and continue to Page 10 UWM Post Wishbone Ash remains true to roots at Palms by Jim Rami band *ie said lokmelv, "T^v iust new label, Fantasy Records, out of field. Like Wisefield he says he more complex playng styi< to and putmc on the bus. » here i am." San Francisco. has no great love for new wave. newer songs of a more traditional rock sound. Kevin Liner He added jubilantly and several They definitely showed no sign Acts like Thomas Dolby are The current lineup consists of of The Post staff times that he was enjoying the of bringing their visible pre-show innovative, though, he said, and Andy Powell on lead guitar and States. jitters to the stage. Spence had th "•«•<» worth listening to. vocals and Steve Upton on percus­ With intriguing guitar trade­ According to Wisefield, the six- spoken of his nervousness—"any­ Wisefield said he liked Journey sion, both original members, and offs, foot-tapping rock'n'roll and month tour of the Midwest, South one who says they're not nervous but that the techno-rock Spence and Wisefield just enough of remembrances to and possibly New York, is for is lying or trying to act macho!" prominent these days was not to light up one's soul, Wishbone Ash basic exposure in preparation for his liking. The band's audience has enthralled a full house at the the release of a new album in Wisefield said music in Eng­ "You know, some of it's alright. become much younger over the Palms Tuesday evening. about a month. Then, if all goes land "went through a period two I'm no great lover of it. There's years, Wisefield said. There are And why would these British well, a major American tour in years ago where it was new wave not much sweat involved ir ?»11 always older faces in the crowd. rockers, who once used REO fall. and all that. Now it's getting to that sort of music," he said. "They might have heard the Speedwagon as a backup and Wisefield joined the band in the point where everyone's fed up And sweat this band does. ;or name from their older brother, often filled the auditorium, be 1974 for the, classic album with that and the novelty's worn nearly two hours the band who is now married and fat and playing small clubs in the Mid­ "There's the Rub" (MCI) after off. They want to just go hear spanned the length of their bored and doesn't dig rock'n'roll west? the departure of Ted Turner. At some music again." career, from earlier material such anymore," Wisefield joked. We met with guitarist Laurie that time, Wishbone Ash had Spence said he enjoys "just as "Phoenix," and "The King Added Spence, "It's just a Wisefield and bassist Mervyn already become a big name in the about everything" in the music Will Come," which show a name." Spence before the show to find United States, especially in the this out and ask how things are Midwest with 1973's "Live going for the band these days. Dates" album and three previous Spence joined the band only two studio albums. weeks ago, when it left England. The band is now trying to make When asked about his joining the a comeback in the States under a

Prischman said. "On the fr m a e ne SHAC... ° p s ° contrary, it would be bad to let it ride." "My concern is number one, Prischman said some changes finding out if there is theft," were being made in the way Hamann said. He said bad record­ money would be taken at SHAC- keeping could also be the source sponsored events. She explained of the problem. that a Sandburg desk employee, In answer to several allega­ not a SHAC member, would be tions, Daly said he was guilty of responsible for handling the nothing. He had been accused of money and that it would be held in using approximately $80 in SHAC a cash register and the amounts funds to buy drinks for friends at recorded. Henry's Bar on Downer on Feb. 10. Daly outrightly denied this, Prischman is confident that the saying he bought one round of audit will make clear any discre­ drinks with his own money and pancies within SHACs books. stayed for only two drinks. "If we find any discrepancies, Also, he and others in the we'll deal appropriately with Pat Housing department explained Daly or whoever is doing this. that a $480 check made out in his We'll let the facts speak for name in November was imme­ themselves." diately redistributed in the form of 48, $10 refund checks to high Daly said SHAC will soon school seniors who had visited the purchase a box with a bolt on it to campus on bum-a-chum weekend. keep stamp fund money in. Also, The refunds were for room de­ he said there are plans to buy a posits made by the seniors. locking file cabinet with an inside Daly also maintains there was safe to prevent theft. $773.50 in the Housing depart­ Daly said the publicity sur­ ment safe when it was inspected rounding the allegations has last month. It was alleged that damaged his reputation and cost there was only $173.50 in the him a chance at two prospective safe, raising the question of where summer jobs. He will assume the hundreds of dollars were. title of conference director of the One other allegation Daly re­ Great Lakes Affiliate, College and sponded to were unpaid beer bills University Residents Halls for the totalling $1,100 from two events: summer. Winter Madness in January and He still maintains that his worst the Valentine's Day Dance in offense was laziness, claiming he February. Normally the bills assumed too many duties to would have been paid after each properly oversee the flow of funds event, so there was speculation as and the performance of subordin­ to why Daly had not made ates. payment. "Nobody can be blamed in the He said there were problems long run on this except me," Daly with the bill invoices so payments said. "You can pretty well say were being reserved until the something like this will never problems can be resolved. happen again." Most of the parties involved say it remains for the audit to be WHAT HAS Two WHEELS WHAT IS MAKING WHAT IS WA\ completed before a final assess­ AND FUES? WISCONSIN FAMOUS? KNOWN FOR ment of SHACs financial Kfessa situation is made. To keep costs down, a UWM accounting graduate student was recruited to do the audit, accord­ ing to Pat Prischman, assistant director of Housing. She said the audit was taking place after exams to accommodate 17 the graduate student who will review the books. She said that if there are discrepancies, and STARRING # someone has been found to be taking unauthorized funds, he or she will have to make restitution biH**u~ and charges would probably be filed against the person. In the April 28 Post, it was reported that Prischman, wanting to avoid bad publicity, had told ****** at* Ann Watry that an internal audit would be performed after final exams. Prischman denies saying this to Watry. "I never said anything about not wanting bad publicity," Repeating...due to If you a computer foul-up, don't finals week will be smoke. postponed! you can save money on your insurance Farmers has found that non-smokers generally have fewer accidents than people who smoke. So. as better risks, they get a better deal. In fact, if you haven't smoked in at least two years, you might save plenty, on your insurance. Call me today on this and other savings.

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Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Shampoo and blov. a s ^ht additional charge May 12, 1983 Page 13 Courses designed to aid foreign students by Karen Bemowskf must show adequate written and verbal "You can't teach a language in maybe talk about teachers or talk about of The Post staff English skills. isolation," Lee said. "You're teaching a anything and not have the feeling that If the student is unable to show English culture, too. It's all around them (the 'here is the same person I face in class' or Last in a series proficiency, the student can still attend students) and it's mysterious to them in feel like it is a class," explained Lee. the University, but not for credit toward a many ways." Phase two also includes 'mini-home- International students face the barriers degree. The international student would To help teach international students stays,' where international students can of language and cultural differences when instead enroll in an intensive English about American culture, the Ongoing stay with an American family for a they come to study in a different country. program to learn the necessary English Cultural Orientation Program was started weekend. By doing so, according to The approximately 1,150 international for proficiency. in January 1983. Rutkowski, the international students can students who either attend UWM or are The program, English as a Second This optional program was designed to better understand American values, enrolled in the intensive English program Language, is a series of eight-week inform students about "not only what beliefs and attitudes by becoming more are no exception. The international stu­ sessions which teach grammar, reading, McDonald's is and other things that they cross-culturally aware. v dents at UWM, however, have several writing and oral skills. There are 10 might not be directly familiar with, but all The final phase of the orientation programs available to help them with different levels of the program, ranging things including attitudes, manners, body program is an evaluation by all who adjustment problems. from the first level, where the students do space and what does a person mean when participated. The evaluation is not on For an international student to attend not speak or understand any English, to he's doing thus-and-so," Lee said. what went wrong with the program, but UWM, three criteria must be met. the tenth level which focuses on college The program is broken into three on what the participants gained from the First, a foreign student must have preparatory skills. phases, each emphasizing different types experience, and what they have learned documentation of prior schooling and the If the entire 10 levels were taken by a of cultural adaptation. about themselves. grades obtained. An international student, it would take approximately two The first phase helps students with the Although the Ongoing Cultural Orienta­ student'* nriw pr1ur?»tion has to be years to complete the program. However, survival skills needed to function in tion Program is still new, both Lee and equivalent to an American student's very few students go through all the everyday life. These may include help in Rutkowski feel it is going well and are education in terms of quality and quantity. levels, according to Peter Lee and Rita finding housing or opening a bank planning to have the program again next The second criteria for foreign students Rutkowski, instructors in the ESL account. fall. is that of financial verification. The program. Most attend for about a year, students, must show that they have entering at level five or six, they said. Cooperative groups Alternative programs funding, whether through scholarships or Although the ESL program deals In phase two, cultural differences are If an international student does not go private funds. directly with the language barriers inter­ discussed in groups consisting of both throught the ESL program because he is The third requirement for an inter­ national students may face, a recently foreign and American students. ESL proficient in English, the student will still national student to be able to enroll at added extension of the program deals instructors are not part of these groups. receive some orientation through the UWM is English proficiency. The student with cultural adaptation. "We wanted the students to be able to fTurn to p. 14] Censorship Special This Weekend. kinkcs copies • • and libraries The closest fastest, and best topic of talk at accommodating the copy needs of JETTY'S Cafe the UWM community. byLisaBartl of The Post staff TOP QUALITY MACHINERY_ presents — 70 copies per minute There is a "critical difference" between removing controversial —automatic collator/stapler books from library shelves and -2 sided JAVA refusing to buy and shelve those — reductions This Friday, May 13 - 9pm books. Only by removing the —we do it tor you $3.00 band charge books are libraries in danger of -5V2C PER COPY violating the First Amendment, according to Robert O'Neil, Uni­ SELF SERVICE TOO. APPEARING EVERY WED, THURS, SUN versity of Wisconsin System 30 copies per minute president and an authority on First Amendment issues. no coins needed 1 O'Neil, speaking last week orj, -4to4 /2C PER COPY OCEANS "Libraries and Liberties" to about 60 librarians and library science ADDITIONAL SERVICES. students, said a constitutionally — passport photos Brady at Warren sound reason for removing books — 3 types ot binding is expected. But not to acquire a —film/film processing 1332 E. BRADY certain book due to lack of funding 271-1342 or limited space does not imply a 3555 N. OAKLAND 964-2679 constitutionally suspect motive. proper attire required O'Neil focused on the current (Between Edgewood & Menlo) controversy over the children's OPEN 7 DAYS book, "Jake and Honey Bunch Go To Heaven," which some librari­ r—«• ans in San Francisco, Chicago and r Milwaukee view as racially offen­ Nc <^

Over 15 yeaxs i/ Reasonable experience rates May 17 May 19 DaveK Air '^SULTJ^ and the Master EXPERTS IN IMMIGRATION LAWS Jets AND REGULATIONS May 24 V»'e offer: May 26 - Professional Counseling Alexander Air - Form Preparation & Master - Passport b. Immigration Photos Black Confidentiality Guaranteed May 31 June 2 Of'iee hour:;: p. a.m.- '4- 30 : Stokes Shuffle and /v r Airs IA';K?.?. i: i/;?'A?:o ; CCNS'JITANTC Raw '.. ',r<:>-.r f '.':}n Av-. M-''-• < ,?<„ Rockers L- May 12, 1983 Sports Page 15 1,2,3 strikes you*re out. . . by Tim Miller of reliever Jim Pandl. Pandl of 1 he Post staff pitched 4 Vi innings, giving up just one run, which eventually The UWM men's baseball turned out to be the winning run club's hopes for a 20-win for the Falcons when the Panthers campaign were squelched during rallied for two runs in the ninth the final week of the season when before finally falling one run the Panthers were defeated three short. times within a 24-hour period. On Wednesday afternoon, the On Tuesday evening, UWM Panthers travelled to Waukesha was beaten by Concordia College, A here they were handed a double 11-10, and then they dropped both UefeatbyWCTI. ends of a double-header on Wed­ nesday afternoon to Waukesha The first game was a pitchers County Technical Institute, 3-1, duel, with both starters going the 7-6. distance. The difference in the game, according to Panther Tuesday night's game was a Manager Jim Burian, was the real heartbreaker for the Pan­ Panthers inability to get base has thers, as they were playing before in key situations. their largest home crowd of the UWM's catcher Todd Krueger recovers a wild pitch that kept Concordia's Dave Kadtke from scoring a season at Lincoln Park. As has "We just weren't hitting," run in the first inning of Tuesday night's game. Rich Banlsikowski is the third baseman for the been the case recently, the Burian said. "A couple of times, Panthers. UWM lost, 11-10. Post photo by Bob Lynch we had runners in scoring posi­ Panthers started out slowly, and exploded for six runs on seven dropped to 4-1 on the season. have games like that, you just had to come from behind as the tion, but we couldn't get them 2 home. The defense played fairl, hii.s ~".e key blows in the inning Steve Walker pitched 1 A have to keep trying and hope that Falcons scored four times in the were a bases loaded single by Gary innings of strong relief, and things work out. We'll bounce first inning on two base hits and well, and the pitching was great, we just couldn't get any runs." Wszalek, who had two RBIs, and a lowered his team leading ERA to a back against Marquette on Satur­ two Panther errors. single by Chris Albrightson, who fine 1.52. Burian attributed the day." Steve Bartoletti took the loss for After allowing the Falcons was two for three in the game. loss in the second game to an In spite of the three consecutive the Panthers, despite giving up overabundance of defensive another run in the second, the Meanwhile, WCTI was scoring defeats, the Panthers' record now just two earned runs and spacing erros and some bad breaks. Panthers came back with five runs single runs in the first and third stands at 15-9, with their last two of their own in the second on five seven hits. The loss dropped innings and five in their half of the "We made too many mistakes, games of the season scheduled for hits to tie the score. Concordia then Bartoletti's record to 3-2. fourth to secure the victory. and WCTI took advantage of Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. scored five more in their half of The second game saw the them," Burian said. "Also, the when they will take on Marquette the third, and chased Panther Panthers hitless until the fourth Taking the loss for the Panthers ball seemed to be taking all the University in a double-header at starting pitcher Jim Bong, in favor inning, when they suddenly was Scott Wright, whose record wrong hops for us, and when yon Baran Park. UWM MEN'S Netters finish even, 11-11 Having finished the 1983 season with an xl-11 unriu|jpSupporc t the I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I March of Dimes Saves Babies <§> ©MC BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE I ^5)w®Jv v©HSV V^)WSV S9 <*fS>M vfSMcSV e^eX')®Sv> M5)W

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SALE (in one inch increments only) COMPARE & SAVE NOW 1.00 per foot Our "U-FRAME IT' Store 20 - 50% OFF Price SALE & 12.00 MOULDING 18.90 tf5 '.'t-X; M-F 10-9 I $35.85 56.54 <$m mm im Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 ^^^^^ SAVE 20.74 W£8$$$$ At THeOFGEfiflfeEBQls STORES COAST-TO-COAST U When you frame a 28 x 39 in. picture in silver aluminum THE COMPLETE FRAMING CENTER • Frame It Yourselt • Custom Framing 1000's of Posters, Prints, Originals • Preframed Art OFFER THRU MAY 31, 1983 May 12, 1983 Page 17 Plan links future income to loan repayment by Jane Rider er effective interest rates up to a nif>*» «"f?f*» *beM»- *oa»\ record, program will come from federally Flexibility is a key feature of the of The Post staff maximum of 1.5 times the stan­ current income level, age and guaranteed bonds sold by guaran­ IDEA package, according to Petri. dard rate. marital status. Married couples tee agencies. It will automatically reschedule Congressman Tom Petri (R- "At the same time, those who make payments based upon com­ Petri said the sale of these Joans in the event of unemploy­ Fond du Lac) has an IDEA for anticipate high future incomes are bined incomes and IDEA obliga­ bonds would not be a burden to ment, retraining, family expan­ financing higher education that not discouraged from participat­ tions if they file joint returns. capital markets except for the sion, job changes or other income would meet a major need for ing because the highest effective "The separate repayment for amount by which total investment, .interruptions. student financing at no cost to interest rate they can be charged - each class of taxpayer allows the in higher education is increased The criterion for borrowing taxpayers. is less than they would have to pay student to know from the begin­ "by.the program Because higher, Under IDEA is similar to the "Under TDFA Income Denen on personal loans obtained from ning what hts" annual repayment. education is considered a capital Guaranteed Student Loan pro­ dent Education Assistance Act) banks," Petri said. will be for any giyen combination investment, if the education- fi­ gram except: students would borrow against Most borrowers are expected to of account balance . and income nanced "by IDEA were not paid for —IDEA has no limitations their future income," Petri said. repay their loans with interest in level by addressing a chart accom­ witt? IDkA. bonds it-,wnuld-be paid' based on family or personal Borrowers are assured that they 12 to 15 years. The interest panying the loan, statement," for by some other part of .the income. will never owe more than 15 accumulating while the borrower Petri said. capital markets. •'' • —Borrowing under other fed­ percent of their income for IDEA is in school is added to the "Other potential lenders can IDEA separates the function of eral loan progrmas is counted repayments in any given year. principal to be repayed when he or make subtractions.and figure out capital provision .and loan collec­ toward: IDEA'S annual limits of Those borrowers with high she is out of school. the person's disposable* income tion. Payments vary and have the up to $2,500 as an undergraduate post-school incomes will pay high­ The annual payment borrowers for the purpose of making auto character , of 'additions, to the and up to $10,000 as a graduate loans, mortages, or.the like," he ordinary income-tax within this student, and IDEA'S cumulative said. income-dependent repayment limits of up to $40,000 lifetime The initial capital for the loan system. loan principle. APOLLO RESTAURANT —The $40,000 lifetime borrow­ ing limit decreases by 5 percent per year past age 35. For exam­ ple, at age 45 the limit would be Greek Cusine fri 13 - Die Kriizen / with guest $20,000 and $0 at age 55. The colleges' responsibility will sat 14 - Sacred Order / Frogs be to submit a list of borrowers to the Treasury Department for ap­ Formerly Parthenon fri 20 - Johnnies / Beladonna proval and establishment of com­ puterized accounts. These will be only the name has changed sat 21 - Appliances / with guest cross-checked against new loan requests and IRS tapes to ensure fri 27 - Sacred Order / with guest compliance. sat 28 - Tense Experts/Frogs/Bag People GVrO SPOCIQI w/ad till May 21st sun 29 - Wandells / Dummy Club $1.99 reg 2.75 benefit for sound system Legislative

Shishkabob fri 3 - Huska Du / with guest radio audit Brazed Lamb sat 4 - Michl Mench / Tar Babies almost done by Jaime Lynne Benshoff CARRY 276-4310 OUTS of The Post staff Members of the State Legisla­ — mon - tues tive Audit Bureau assigned to Open Stage- investigate three Milwaukee pub­ 401 W. Wisconsin Ave. 3 drinks for $1.00 lic radio stations, including WUWM-FM 90, are nearing com­ wed pletion of their report, according Halloween Night to the project leader. honor movies "The audit is fairly close to be­ ing finished," Judy Corliss said — thurs & sun Wednesday. "We are in the Thumper's FREE BEER & HOT DOGS process of writing the final re­ port." 801 S. 2nd ST. 643-9698 Corliss said the audit should be Den made public by the end of June. The audit will also be taking into consideration possible com­ ATTENTION 1 petition with private sector radio w stations and possible duplication STUDENTS - FACULTY of programs in addition to looking at the entire operation of the PROFESSORS Educational Communications tf*SUPER Board which oversees public One of the worlds oldest most prestigious broadcasting. The three area companies is expanding to meet todays demands radio stations being audited in­ SUMMER SPECIALS. for quality edueation, we sell mainly by clude WUWM, WHAD-FM 90.7, and WYMS-FM 88.9. j£=£ MONDAY appointment, in a dignified professional manner complete training offered - earn $200 gross per According to Corliss, the field COLLEGE NITE order, 3 orders per week earns $600. work was completed in Milwaukee 2 FOR 1 - Tap Beer & Bar Rail Drinks in April. Members of the bureau ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ visited WUWM during Spring 7 pm til midnight with valid student ID. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA break and were here for a couple ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ of days later that same month, she £k TUESDAY & SUNDAY said. evening and weekend hours available SUDS NITE WUWM Director George Bailey $2.00 PITCHERS - 950 RAIL | FOR INTERVIEW CALL ED 778-2255 said the public radio station located in the basement of the 4s=3*WEDNESDAY Fine Arts building has never been audited before, and until the DEPRESSION FIGHTER SAVE UP TO S3 report is completed he is just 25C Taps - 500 Rail 7pm til midnight going to "wait and see what it cover only $1.00 277-0551 RT^Y"^ Carryout& says." Humboldt at A student committee, ap­ ^^THURSDAY North pointed after the UWM Student Association Senate passed a reso­ LADIES NITE $1.00 OFF ON SMALL OR MEDIUM PIZZA Free Champagne 8-11 pm lution to conduct its own inves­ $3.00 OFF ON EXTRA LARGE PIZZA tigation of WUWM, has appar­ *K&rSATURDAY Open at 11 A.M. ently not pursued the matter. A MO'S Pizza Lovers Pizza Delivered to Your disgruntled student filed a com­ Home or Business *- HOT & FAST! SOUVENIR SATURDAY. plaint with one of the student DRAWINGS FOR GIVEAWAY PRIZES* ALL NIGHT MO's pizza was named first among 14 east side senators in January, asking that pizza restaurants in a UWM survey. * Summer Event Tickets * Free Drink Cards the station's student employment * Deep Dish or Regular * opportunities be investigated. Come over to where the EAST SIDE One coupon per pizza The committee has not met meets the SOUTH SIDE! 383 7322 Your check is welcome. Mastercard or VISA accepted. since February and Bailey said no one from the committee ever 3353 S. 13th St (V/? blocks north of Morgan) contacted him. STUDIO-SIZED ROOM for Seeking non-smoker female to Focus rent one block from UWM, share sunny 2 br. apt. on on $130/mo. incl. utilities also Newberry & Oakland (July Classifieds sleeping room $95/mo. 964- 1st). $195 (incl. heat), V2 elec. America's 0411. & security. Call Mae 961-1220 eves. Future Stowell N. 2545, large 3 bed­ For Rent FOR RENT TO FEMALE room, appliances, locked lobby Room available nice place STUDENT: large cheery private parking, includes heat. $130/mo. & util., incl. kitchen, o $100/rm. nice flat w/mature furnished room & cooking, Vt July 1; $490 332-3580 or 342- living & dining rm. 962-5655. On bus lines: 265- students. block to campus, secure house, 7480. 5503. looking for mature quiet non- RoommatewantedASAPorJune smoker, $165 plus sec. deposit. 2-room apartment consisting of 1st; share lower flat Riverwest Lg. 2 bdrm. flat Vi block to All utilities inc. 332-1273. kitchen & bedroom. All area near Gordon Park; $100 UWM, June 1:964-6801. utilities included $175.00 per plus Vi util. 263-7775. month; share bath. Available Oakland N. 2413, 3 bedroom, Parking spot for rent one block June 1st. Call afternoons, 276- Summer Sublease, 1 block lower, appliances, garage, no from UWM, $15/mo. 964- 2978, Arlene Cofta. from UWM: 3033 Cramer. 1 Help Prevent Birth Defects pets, $360445-3022. 0411. Support the female needed, $155 plus util.

Bucks playoff tickets, May 14 This coupon is good for &15, 769-7219, 744-9631. one free class at the following times and locations '76 Chevy Monza-good engine, - Shorewood Women's Club new clutch-asking $1000; 964- (Hubbard Park) Full time, Part time positions selling 7666 or 332-6276. Mon. & Wed. ice cream - Immediate openings, no 9:30 a.m. LEAVING THE COUNTRY. 5:30 p.m. experience necessary, flexible hours. Must sell everything. Lamps, " 6:45 p.m. Co. training provided. Earn $25 to $40 file cabinets, various carpentry - Kenwood Methodist Church tools, & household items, (corner Prospect & per day clear plus bonuses. hardware, draperies, Kenwood Blvd.) encyclopedias, clothing, handi­ Tues. & Thurs. 5:30 pm craft supplies, and etc. A '71 MALE & FEMALE APPLICANTS, CALL Pontiac Catalina for $300, only! For more information call Call 541-4956. Sandra 964-4872

" starts June 1 933-4888 Old time radio programs for sale. On cassettes call Mike at On Campus Interviews will be held May 12 962-2155 after 3:30. Register at Financial Aids office. Sherwood turntable for sale. New, semi-auto, belt drive. Audio-technica cartridge (TC 4000) list $350 asking $160, FREE PASS ICLIP & SAVEJ 1 Mark 963-7348. 1979 Honda Twinstar CM185T, YOUR 4-stroke, electric start, wind­ shield, backrest, luggage rack, BIRTHDAY blue/red, helmet, repair manual, battery charger SURPRISE included. 4,000 miles $500 FROM mister Dovuut. 546-1144. 1980 MUSTANG, 4 speed, 4 cyl., rust proofed, 30,000 miles sharp AM/FM stereo. Best offer call 962-8438. Ref., green, "no frost 14" 3>l25; couciies, *i\j to $75; A/C 6 FREE $50; dehumid. $60 C/Mathis stereo, $125; gas drier, $60; S 332-0620. A V Moving Sale—Wide assort­ DONUTS E ment of items priced very cheap. May 14 & 15, 10:00-? ON YOUR BIRTHDAY 3024 N. Farwell. (No Purchase Necessary. Proof of Birthday Required.) i MILWAUKEE'S LONGEST ! Wanted \ Friday Night Cocktail Hour• — GOOD Anytime' Quiet non-smoking female graduate student looking for I This Friday Night Free admission 4 to 10 p.m. hours a day roommate/nlace to live. Call with this coupon. Also teaturing complimentary 964-2467/5 to 9. Hors d' oeuvres from 4 to 7 and discount drinks • •FOR Any Age Q Interested in Truth. Justice until 10 p.m. I •ALL Locations O© WliSter and the American Way? Become a student court justice- Doruufc continuous openings-justice 1801 E. LINN WOOD never sleeps. Applications 1 block south of available in the court offices, Kenwood at Oakland Unioi W149 Continued on p. 19 515 N. BROADWAY* MIIW. ICLIP & SAVE Classifieds . . . continued SALESPEOPLE: PART OR Typing, editing—963-0977. FREE CAMPING AVAILABLE . . .and on the 8th day. He FULL; excellent income. Out­ Large campsites overlooking created the Fall 1983 Post, the standing product now selling FULL MOON: Variety band, beautiful Tiger-cat flowage. best thing to happen since the CAMPING PERSONNEL: $1,000,000 daily. Quick weddings and parties, special Write or call WRING'S DICK- $1.75 pitcher. Amen. COUNSELORS; COUN­ earninpv High rlpmanri Hem. low rate, 463-5731. SY MANOR, Route 1 Box 1266, SELOR/DRIVERS; ADMIN. many fringes for the Self- Hay ward, Wisconsin 54843; PERSONNEL; SPECIALISTS Happy Summer! I had a great Motivated. Call 453-1249 for Typing my home 241-3742. 1-715-462-3894. semester thanks to all my IN CRAFTS, BOATING, interview. MUSIC, DRAMA/NATURE & friends. Lov you! The Wench. Ten years experience; student Nu-Musik, Friday's 9:00 p.m.- HYMNASTTCS: NURSING, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- papers, theses, dissertations, 2:00 a.m. The Caberat 3400 N. KITCHEN AND MAINTE­ May 16 is a fun time to have a apply now! Company training resumes, repetitive letters. Maryland Ave. (Sandburg- NANCE STAFF. RESIDENT birthday. Lenore, Vicky and all provided, flexible hours, Call in dictating line available. West Tower); FREE to others so have a good one and DR. RAICHE, 414-782-3524, earnings-potential $25-$40/ Call Rosie 351-6076. students, two guests per a great summer. I will - RP. MORNINGS. DAY CAMPS IN day—selling ice cream in student. METROPOLITAN CHICAGO: established routes. Male & Confidential, affordable LINCOLN PARK, MR. Hey Tommy Cal, only 1 more female applicants, please call counseling: alchohol and drug GREENBURG, 312-998-9094. Tom Laloggia!! Dr. Anne week to get rid of the XS. No 933-4888. therapy; Patricia Mueller SKOKIE, MR. MASON, 312- Weiss!! Congrats!!! Finally need to keep those extra MSRC, 116 E. Silver Spring 726-8891. HIGHLAND PARK, calories lying around. Love, PAID VOLUNTEERS: students Dr. #354-7099, day-evening Wishing an AMAZING MR. SMITH 312-520-1693. the BLRM gang. & personnel interested in hours. summer to Jack Guciardi, ARL. HTS.. 1 BUFF. GR. MR. participating in cardiac stress David David, Scott Stewart, BERNGARD, 312-362-9549. Misc. testing research—volunteers Typing $l/page Lori 352-2648. STEVEN, all Bob Call Me must be healthy 20-29, 40-49 or Robs, Alice Ursula, gloria Downer N. 3234 (across from Attention all POST staff: There 60-69 yr. old males. Call Jill Typing, Editing—963-0977. Borg, and Sandy with the Mitchell Hall). Room for rent, is a run-off election being held 384-2000 x-2855. Scuzzy shoes!! male preferred, share bath and today for a tied position on the kitchen, all carpeted. Quiet, Board of Directors. Please stop RIDERS WANTED TO Personals mature student preferred, all SM#28: hey Pat, we've in the Post office to cast your VIRGINIA: I will be leaving for My angel, my love, I know we survived another semester. utilities included. Available, ballot between 8:45 a.m. and 4 VA Beach on Monday the 23rd can make it together, practical Hope the next ones are just as June 1st, security deposit. 2 p.m. of May. If you're interested in problems notwithstanding. much fun. Love, Snot Nose rooms available, $155 and $170 sharing expenses, driving, and Let's climb the rainbow. Tommy. a month, call after 6:30 p.m. TAILGATE '83 energy, call David at 277-7734. Melanie, Melissa, Alexander 964-3234. Pi Sigma Epsilon commends and Rembrandt will be there. Posties: The first annual those hearty souls who came to Roommate to share modern, spelling bee is Friday. Bee county stadium last Saturday Oakland N. 2712; 2 bedroom furn. 2 bdrm. apt. with 30 yr. Dani—Chicago, Chicago, there! (Hint: know your cam­ in the rain. For those who lower flat, super clean recently old EXISTENTIALIST. that's our kind of town. remodeled, all carpeted, pus words, including missed it can still redeem their Includes heat, air cond., Wonder if we'll get out of the appliances including dish­ Chancellor, employee, game ticket. Call Randy at appliances, carpetg., 1V2 hotel to see the show? Kangaroo Court and Golda 962-2788. Thanks to all. The washer, many nice touches baths, laundry, etc. 4 blks, added. Security and last —MM Meir Library. Good luck.) MACC FUND appreciates your from campus; $200.00 mo. call months rent required, call after Hey babe. I've got my eye on support! 332-8841 evenings. 6:30 p.m. 964-3234 $370 a you. Watch your step. Attn. Posties: To the front desk month. Pumpkin alia butter butt. people for their efficiency; the Don't sit on the beach and Wanted: female roommate to photographers who rarely left complain if something went Roommate(s) needed to share share attractive 2-bedrm. $215. TMO&O: me in the dark; the wonderful, wrong this semester. The 7 room flat. Ideal location for Heat incl. June 1st; Belleview Don't worry, you are my O&O faithful reporters who made grievance committee can help! persons attending UWM (VA and Frederick, modern, lge., and don't you ever forget that, my job that much easier; and Union E351 or 963-4366. blocks away). Call Dianna at apt. Looking for considerate Mark Gary, Kevin, Nicki and 963-8605. non-smoker, mid 20's-30's, Michael who made my year as AGAINST THE WALL ON Lisa 277-9261. Got your goat, hey! a new editor a great learning EXAMS THIS YEAR? Take a WANTED for June 1st: 2 experience. Love, Shelby. break next week at the female roommates for 3 bdr. Female roommate needed THANKS POSTIES for making SANDBURG FLICKS. "Pink flat located on Locust and immediately; $128 per month, this a great semester! I've Floyd, the wall" Thursday thru Murray. I'd prefer someone in heat incl. 8 blocks from UWM. enjoyed working with all of Saturday 5/19-5/21 at 7:30, their mid to late 20's who is Locked lobby, sunporch, own you. Our condolences to 9:30, 11:30. UWM students clean and responsible. Call room; 332-7831. DAVID Mohammad and Behzad w/ID only 25 cents! Brought to Annie at 962-3161 before noon Amini for the loss of their you by UAB and Sandburg or after five, or leave message Services To my staff: Father. —Union Policy Board. Flicks. at the Post. Thanks for being a great staff Typing: experienced—481- and wonderful friends. I MANDY WLPX and Express present: A long, luxurious month of the 1337. couldn't have asked for more. I know you're going to have an New Music Fest Young and the Restless, Michael incredible time in ITALY. I've Saturday June 4th: X-Cleavers I would like to arrange a trip to sleeping later than 6 a.m., P. S.: Good luck to the new staff! got a deal for you. If you send —UWM Ballroom Oil Tasters, CHINA. With 30 days housing acceptance letters from every me the post card, I'll help take Tense Experts—Door's open in HONG KONG estimated article I attempt to free-lance, down that case when I get back Sacred Order; Couch $1267, call 276-5077 ext. 603 to fresh Maine lobster and honest Dancing, Mingling & Beer BON VOYAGE DAVID Flambeau—5:30 p.m. sources. I'd ask for loving discuss. NU Music Party friends, but luckily I have 2406 N. Murray St. LOST! Books, clothes, keys, Word Processing Services— REMEMBER HELEN THE those, (esp. you N.K.&I'm MAY 20 Friday SKY IS ONLY THE LIMIT FOR glasses, hats, gloves, and Ideal for resumes. Call waiting on those margueritas.) Anne Bates, be there! BIRDS. CONGRATULA­ mittens. Come to the campus compuletter 961-0189. TIONS, and GOOD LUCK! info, desk to claim items with a Happy 19th birthday; Jeanne DAVID description and where lost M-F TYPING ON WORD PROCES­ Hoppe & Bob Greco. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. or call 963-4636. SOR: theses, job letters, Shelby, Jackie, Michael and Union Ground Floor. Summit resume 272-7248; 964-4258- Happy Birthday Pooch M.P.H. Becky. Kevin: Each one of you has Medical given me your own special kind UAB's 8th Note Coffehouse: enter TO: Front Office Personnel TYPING-for all your typing of support this semester. I am Thursday evening concert FROM: Helen the Front Sup series presents it's last concert needs, call Paula at 447-7811. . grateful to all of you—I RE: A matter of THANKS .'to couldn't make it without my -Claudia Schmidt tonight!! . Mandy Miss, Dersey the'XX Students $1.50, FSA $2.00 and TYPING: . professional type­ friends. token, and Tas the Manian Love and hugs, Nicki non-students $3.00. * Free pregnancy testing writer, Carol 461-4314'.- ' Devil. I'll never forget you all and counseling no matter how hard I try. To Marc, Jeff, Jim, Jaime, on all alternatives Typing Service 264-2192-' Claudia, Jane, Jay and AFFILIATED MEDICAL J.R. Schwalter-rBonjour, -vOu.s - Margaret: I've enjoyed getting SERVICES INC. * First trimester Typing A-1- Mary 5'41-08i8. GDR! Beware tanks 'n green to know all of you. Thanks for is a modern abortion services with sheep. Your check is in. the making my tenure as assistant TYPING/WORD PROCES- .. health care center mail; parking fee and services, news editor a terrific experi­ twilight sleep SING, EDITING. Economical, dedicated to rendered merci, tu est ties- providing low-cost, Fast, Accurate; ' some "job's^ ence and for making this a chien d'ellerish. Aufwie'der-.' semester I will never forget. high quality * Gynecological services while-u-wait." Papers; .draft, of seheri. Love, Steve and the Love, Nicki medical care thesis, repeating; letters, daemon. . 9 resumes, etc. Call' THE 'OB-GYN CARE 606 West Wisconsin Avenue •lilRTH CONTROL INFORMATION TYPING SERVICE, Chalet at & SERVICES 289-9900 the River, -823. N.'2nd St.', •IRFf PRfGNAN< \ TFSTINC, 277-1190. . ' ' •COUNSELING SERVICES •ABORTION SERVICES UNDER LOCAL TWILIGHT SLEEP.OR GENERAL ANFSTHESIA WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER •CLINICAL OUTPATIENT STERILIZATION FOR WOMEN AND MEN Pregnancy •LAPAROSCOPY TO DFTERMINE FEMALI PROFESSIONAL Testing and counseling ABNORMALITIES Abortion Services •HYSrFROSCClY By licensed, qualified MDs SPANISH SPEAKING STAFF Gynecological & Obstetrical Complete services CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE DESIGNS- Cervical Cap Fitting & Research Study B.M. VICTORIA, JR., M.D. Individual & Group Psychotherapy MEDICAL DIRECTOR Phone: 8:30am-6pm weekdays/830am-3 pm Saturday (414) 271-*M>6 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue — 278-0260 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE f414] 276-5629 2037 north lake drive milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 278-0260 740 N. PLANKINTON AVE. SUITE S26 dan dehn Professional healthcare by women for women MILWAUKEE. WI S1202 Linda Walker 24:51 !!!RUN RESULTS!!! Jim Lavvton 19:22 new course record for women DISTANCE: 3.8 ENTRIES: 842

MEN'S RESULTS WOMEN'S RESULTS TOP FIVE TOP FIVE

1st Jim Lawton 19:22 1st Linda Walker 24:51 2nd Gregory Lannoye 19:29 2nd Juliet Gorsuch 25:07 3rd Terr Sullivan 19:35 3rd Sue Saydel 25:28 .m. 4th Bill Nelson 19:37 4th Jeannie Prindiville 25:34 5th Michael Dobrient 19:38 5th Vicki French 26:15

Ages 9 & under 1st Michael Blazich 1st Elizabeth Perkins 2nd David Perkins 2nd Stephanie Heiser 3rd Andrew Kroecker 3rd Elizabeth Lange

Ages 10-14 1st Kevin Smits 1st Rachel Heiser 2nd Todd Ohme 2nd Anne Marie Scobey 3rd Aaron Weise 3rd Tracy Uhrmann

Ages 15-19 1st Russ Steger 1st Anne Blomme 2nd Ken Zelewski 2nd Liz Jadin 3rd Tom Zack 3rd Julia Sackin

Ages 20-29 1st Steve Stocker 1st Kyoto Mori 2nd Larry Buvid 2nd Diane Schellman 3rd John Melnick 3rd Mary Padovrac

Ages 30 - 39 1st Peter Mathias 1 st Elaine Konopski 2nd Donald Weyer 2nd Connie Horstman 3rd Robert Ellis 3rd Ann Murray

Ages 40 - 49 1st Dick Norris 1st Pat Busalacchi 2nd Lindsay Skinner 2nd Nancy Horton 3rd Brooks Smith 3rd Barb Mallek

Ages 50 - 59 1st Luther Lewer 1st Virgie Driscoll 2nd Dick Rosolek 2nd Dora Clark 3rd Paul Collins 3rd Ruth Zubrensky

Ages 60 plus

1st Karl Abendroth 1st Marie Buchotts 2nd Len Zubrensky 2nd Renee Tanger V 3rd Norman Pehl 3rd

TEAM RESULTS TEAM RESULTS UNIVERSITY CORPORATE

1st NADS 1st Women's Sports Advocates of Milw. 2nd Cunninghams 2nd Godfrey and Kahn, S.C. 3rd Du O'r Diers 3rd Schroeder's Short Stridders

OUR THANKS TO ALL OF YOU WHO RAN, WALKED, JOGGED, WORKED & CHEERED. YOU MADE IT A GREAT DAY! UWM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UWM BOOKSTORE