v v.

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Vol. 23, No. 6 September 26, 1978

NO 9386996 Athletic grade policy PARKINGJIITATION ^ called discriminatory

by Roger Schneider says they don't have to be," like to see the Athletic Board of The Post staff Watts said. raise the men's minimum require­ Watts said either the men's ment. He said the 1.6 was The UWM Athletic Board pol­ GPA would have to be raised acceptable for underclassmen, but icy which states that female ath­ or the national regulations should not for seniors. letes must have a 2.0 cumu­ require the same GPA for both "I don't think you can grad­ lative grade point average while men and women. uate from here with a 1.6. male athletes must have a 1.6 "We won't change the men People should have to main­ cumulative GPA may not be in upward," Harding said. "If tain a grade point average which compliance with federal regula­ the women want theirs lowered will enable/ them to graduate," tions, according to assistant to the we would consider it. The he said. "I would hope that Chancellor Meredith Watts. the Athletic Board would equalize Watts, who is also acting spe­ "Either they can't or them.N I think it's something cial assistant for Equal Oppor­ that looks foolish to have dif­ tunity, said a problem exists be­ ferent standards." cause the men are under the Cheryl Jeanpierre, a senator jurisdiction of the National Col­ haven't chosen to bring Policewomen in the Student Association (SA) legiate Athletic Association and a member of the women's (NCAA) and the women are under field hockey team, said she was the jurisdiction of the Association the NCAA and AIAW entering a resolution to stop of Intercollegiate Athletics for support of the Athletic Depart­ Women (AIAW). The minimum prove abilities ment by the SA because of this GPAs allowed by the groups into line." policy. by Darlene Turco are 1.6 for men and 2.0 for wom­ -Watts of The Post staff en. "I don't want them to back According to Title IX of the the Athletic Department. It's More and more women are beginning to question their roles in Education Amendments of 1972, women in the Athletic Depart­ a farce. It doesn't coincide with society. And University Police officers Donna Schmidt and Pam Block "no person shall on the basis ment requested it at the time Title IX at all," Jeanpierre said. have taken the questioning process a step further by realizing their of sex be excluded from parti­ the eligibility requirements were Women have been dropped •potential. cipation in, be denied the bene­ adopted." from the field hockey team, she Officer Block studied police science technology at Milwaukee Area fits of, be treated differently from Watts said the outcome of any said, and men with the same Technical College and graduated first in the 1975 class. She rated another person, or otherwise be future ruling would be unpre­ or lower GPAs are able to par­ second highest on the department's agility test and is one of discriminated against in any in- dictable, but added that he'd ticipate in their programs. the top three in arrests, court cases and prosecutions within the terscholastic, intercollegiate club department. or intramural athletics offered by "The traditional woman's job is not for me," Block said. "I want a recipient and no recipient shall a job where I need to be strong, quick on my feet and smart. Police provide any such athletics sep­ work is something I have always thought of doing and I know I'm arately on such basis." qualified for it in all areas." Detective Schmidt received her police science instruction from the Never challenged Waukesha County Technical Institute, where she graduated in 1972. Watts said there has been no Prior to becoming a member of the University Police Department, administration or judicial ruling as she worked in a naval intelligence unit in Corpus Christi, Texas and far as grade point average is served as a security officer for one of Kohl's Department Stores concerned. "Either they can't in Milwaukee. or haven't chosen to bring the In addition to working full time at the police department, NCAA and AIAW into line," he Schmidt is on active duty with the Naval Reserves every two weeks. said. "I'm hyped up, I love my work and I love doing things for "It becomes a problem on the people," Schmidt said. "I'm here for the protection of life and campus. There's some that say property and I'll do it the best way I know how.'' it wouldn't be allowed under Title Schmidt and Block said their relationship with the men in the DC. Affirmative action people [turn to back page] say they should be and Harding (Athletic Director James Harding) New holds plan grants due process to students

by Mark Gale "There is no due process. The If a student's appeal cannot be resolved by talking with the of The Post staff holds are put on before a stu­ dent can appeal," Marks said, department, it then goes before a grievance committee. Marks A library fine, a broken test adding that all departments on said the committee then has three tube or a parking ticket will no campus are able to design and institute separate plans for deal­ days to bring the case to a hear­ longer be sufficient to put an ing with unpaid bills. ing and then five days to act immediate hold on a student's on the case. record when a new rule will be Under the new plan a de­ "It is only after the decision put into effect next semester. partment that wishes to institute that a hold can be placed," he a( hold against a student will said. A new holds policy was adopt­ have to give 15 days' notice ed Sunday by a special admin­ The committee which hears the before the alleged obligation can cases is composed of a grievance istrative committee to determine be acted on. In that time the a uniform holds procedure. The coordinator, two students and two student can appeal that action or faculty members. The students plan, submitted by the UWM Stu­ ignore it. dent Association (SA), guarantees and faculty members will prob­ Curtin Hall served as a watchtower for birds due process for all students, ac­ Marks said that in the latter ably be appointed by a joint cording to SA Vice President Dave case the student is, in effect, administration/SA committee, ac­ while students walked to class. Marks. admitting to the obligation. cording to Marks. «v

page 2 uwm post Police require emergency training

by Katrvj Marcinek Officer Ken Nieman, also train­ The ambulance attendant li­ The department's ambulance medical kit, Breit said. ed in EMS, said that each of­ of The Post staff cense, the second type, is the service aids in the rapid trans­ The ambulance has been used ficer is trained to be an Emer­ basic license which should be portation of victims to nearby gency Medical Technician (EMT), for three cases in the past week, All University police officers held by all ambulance attendants. hospitals. . Used at other times Breit said. "And the ambulance are now required to participate in but that they are not authorized The third, a temporary train­ as a patrol car, the ambulance to use intravenous devices, de­ is a free service to the students," an Emergency Medical Service ing permit, is issued to persons is equipped with a stretcher, he added. (EMS) program, according to Paul fibrillators or drugs "other than trained in first aid and cardio­ oxygen tank, two way radio and Collins, UWM police chief. those on the person." pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) "Eleven of the officers have courses. The holder of this type completed the EMS program," License required of permit must always work with DISCOUNT CALCULATORS Collins said. Two officers are There are also three types of a licensed-attendant. presently attending classes and licenses, according to Collins. Officers completing the EMS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS one officer is waiting to take the The first, a provisional ambu­ classes must also pass a two part I TI-57 Ptotjraminatrff! S49.95 test. lance attendant license, is issued national exam, according to Breit. to persons not yet trained at the The first part of this exam con­ S The state controlled program I TI-58 Adv. programmable . . . 94.95 consists of classes held at fhe EMT level but who function as tains 150 questions dealing with —I Tl 59 Card programmable . . . 219.95 Milwaukee Fire and Police Aca­ ambulance attendants. These li­ medical procedures. PC-100A Printer for 58,59. 149.95 demy two nights a week, accord­ censes are no longer issued and The second part is a prac­ PR0GRMR Hexadecimal .... 47.95 ing to officer Roman-Breit. must be replaced by an ambu­ tical test of seven simulated in­ DataChron Calc'alarmtimer. . . 39.95 "Our training is just like that lance attendant license or tem­ juries to be treated by the offi- Bus. Analyst Financial ...',.*'. 24.95 of paramedics except they go for porary training permit. MBA Advanced financial. ...•. ; . 57.95 a longer time,'' Breit said. Tl 25 Slim Scientific 24.95 Vjl^jfc flMl 1 Tl 30 Scientific 15.95 J^W^|^^p7«l SR-40 Scientific 2 1.95 Antique violin "IJB^rani TI-55 Statistics/Scientific .... 39.95 ^IgglpftM^Wi 58/59 Modules 29.95 C-lil^ HEWLETT PACKARD disappears I HP19C. .5219.95 HP31E. $49.95 WW^TjIjl HP23C. 139.9b HP32E.. G'J.95 A violin, bow and case, valued l: at $2,600, were reported stolen J HP 67. . . 359.95 HP33E. . . 82.95 from the Fine Arts Music Build­ SI HP92. . . 399.95 HP37E . . 01.95 ing early Thursday afternoon. HP-97. . . 599.95 HP-38E. . . 98.95 $5.00 Rebate on Tl 57 67/97 Pacs. 29.95 (40 days for 32, According to University Police Coupon sont wiih Calculator , ' ^7 39) Chief Paul Collins, the owner, Over 50 Brands of Beer FASTDl'•/./) FR) C( All 1 \ 'IFF I). Use certified chock or momv.order a UWM student, walked out of and we will ship within 24 hours. Add S2 75 shipping charge. Ca!|f resi Featuring the Largest Selection : Room 466 and left the door dents add 6" tax. IVJS.I and MC accepted on al orders, 3% surcharge; on of Imported Beer in the Area HP). All units bra'i'i new in factory cartons, complete with standard acces unlocked, returning five minutes sories and full year wy, unty. later to discover the items miss­ WED:, SPECIAL IMPORTED BEER NIGHT Credit Card Orders J— — ——3—a TAM'SDEPT.-^l ing. ORDER TOLL FREE ^P 3 1W1 3303 S. Hoover St The violin, an antique, is a Delicatessen Sandwiches using the Finest Meats and Cheeses Lois Geurson of Paris manu­ 1-800-421-8819 |i || | Los Anyeles Friendly Service in a Congenial Atmosphere (outside CA.AK HI I .MCORPORAT.O CA 90007 factured in 1718. It is brown Good Drinks, Good Times, Good People For technical info .. .. -. . T OMtujuu/ c ,, n^i -i»/. .... Serving Students \ccd\ ,«.•«, ,„, .... with a small chip on the front 273-5230 2017 E. North Ave. Call (213) 744 1444 Shlce l947 (213) 744 1444 . bottom. mich tA[an

Outward Bound is a shot of high adventure in the wilderness. And a lot more. It's a trip that'll show you what you're made of. You can discover you can do almost anything you want—if you try. Veer tA{an Our 3-week experience in self- confidence sure isn't easy. But it DISCO might just last vou the rest of vour & life. RESTAURANT Your first challenge: send for 52nd & Capitol Drive full information.

Buy one Rich Man burg­ Name er (1 half lb.) at reg­ ular price, second one free, with UWM ID. Street

City State Zip Disco every night NO ENTRANCE FEE free dance lessons School every Wednesday Phone Check the courses that interest vou. Canoeing Desert expeditions PROBLEM ^ White water Wilderness rafting backpacking PREGNANCY? Sailing Mountaineering Outward Hound. Dept. CG. Complete Birth 165 W Putnam Ave.. Greenwich. CT06H:10. Control Center Phone toll tree I 800) 243-8520. free pregnancy No experience necessary. Outward Bound admits students of any testing sex. race, color and national or ethnic origin. We are a nonprojit oruuni/.atioti. appointments Scholarships available. mode-7 days coll toll-free Outward Bound The course that never ends 1-800-32M682 page 3 -ViciVfMiiiiis iu^sday, September 26,1978, Campus Reaction k"Do you think third party candidates Q • should be allowed to participate in broadcast debates with the major party candidates?"

Interviews by Roger Schneider Photos by Paul Roberts

Leonard Sorrln, Research Assistant, Governmental Affairs "I suppose they should be allowed some forum for debate. They offer an alternative, but I'm not sure they're entitled to the same coverage as the Democra­ tic and Republican candi­ dates. They should be given an entirely separate televised forum." Letters. Chris Rogers, Senior, Zoology Solution to pedestrian "Yes, I think they should be allowed equal press coverage. In this day and age the amount of press problems, move Maryland coverage is a determinant of a particular candidate's Pope Sixtus V moved the Bernini Maybe the Milwaukee Public success." For 22 years various recalci­ trant students and professors Columns from the Vatican Gard­ Museum would be willing to buy have been on the backs of the ens to St. Peter's Square. So good ol' Maryland Ave. and use UWM administration to build a why couldn't some enterprising it as an extension of the "Streets UWM engineer take Maryland of Old Milwaukee." Sarah Skebba, monstrosity now referred to as Ave. and put it down in some Junior, the Maryland Ave. bridge. This, place where UWM can't bother it? •-Jim Ingbretson Zoology I am convinced, would be a fool­ ish move, and I can think of one Take, for instance, St. Francis. There isn't any state supported "The League of Women which would be more accepta­ college or university in St. Fran­ Voters is sponsoring it and ble to all the parties involved. you can't force them to Folks around UWM always cis. Maryland Ave. could be r cover anything they don't complain about Maryland Ave. moved there and the people who live on this street could live choose to cover, but I do being "in the way" when try­ The Mideast peace conference believe that the minor ing to get to class or catch a out their lives without influence at Camp David ended last week. parties should be allowed to bus home. The people who from UWM. Some are heralding it as' an debate." reside on said thoroughfare are It could be moved out to the historic prelude to peace; others constantly complaining to the lo­ Northridge area. There isn't are not as optimistic. We'd like cal gendarme or aldermanic type a whole lot out there and put­ to know what you think. Did that "those kids from UWM John Haupt, ting Maryland Ave. there might one side give in more than the are walking on my lawn again." Senior, take up some vastness of the other? Will the nations involved Mass Communication Since both of these groups place. accept the pact? Will the con­ seem to agree that the afore­ Or possibly Maryland Ave. "I think so, but then ference have lasting impact in mentioned autobahn is not in a could be taken out to Eagle and the Mideast? We'll be reserv­ again you come down to mutually convenient place, the set down someplace where people some subjective questions. ing space next week for your re­ solution to this time honored prob­ from UWM would not be able plies. Send all letters to the Sometimes there are five or lem is to move Maryland Ave. to find it. six of them (candidates) Editorial Editor, UWM Post, U- to some spot where UWM will At any rate, I can't see any nion Box 388, UW-Milwaukee, on the ballot and I don't no longer raise havoc with it. sense in putting up a bridge think a debate is conducive P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI And why couldn't it be done? to span Maryland Ave. when such 53201, or drop them off at the to having five or six people A fellow from Arizona moved mutually lucrative alternatives ex­ (debating)." Post office, Union EG80. the Brooklyn Bridge to Tucson. ist. Student finds Blue Hole parking crowded, unreliable When UPARK fares were first overcrowding been late to class. tions on Capitol Dr. Needless lowered to 5 cents, I began park­ This usually happens on the 8 and to say, this caused a huge traf­ ing in the Blue Hole (Capitol/ 8:06 a.m. bus. Even when three fic jam. I feel there could have Humboldt) lot. Like a lot of other buses are used at that time, all been some advance notice of the people who would rather not com­ crammed full of students, there resurfacing in front of the lot. Published by student members of the Post Company at the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, offices at 2200 F. Kenwood Blvd. pete in the mad race for a park­ often have been people left over. Workmen have been paving on Capitol Dr. for weeks. Milwaukee. Wis. 53201. editorial and business phone %3-45?N ing spot near campus, I was Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic vear. glad to have a dependable place Sometimes, after classes, on except holidays and exam periods, weekly during the eight week to park all day. the 3 or 3:30 buses leaving from UPARK was great, as long as summer session, and the fall New Student issue. Subscription campus, there have been too it was dependable at all times rate. $15 per year. The UWM Post is written and edited by With the regular schedule of many people on the bus, and I've during the day. However, until • students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and they are soleh shuttle buses, my car was only been left to wait for the 4:00 overcrowding problems are solved responsible for its editorial policy and content. ten minutes away, and the buses bus. This is serious, where I'm at the Capitol/Humboldt lot, I'll were dependable. concerned, since I have to be on take my chances on a parking Joan Goessl editor-in-chief Adcla Plonc/ynski art director time for work every day, clear space near campus, contributing Donna Drosner-Cole .-. news editor Amhony Burkart graphic designer to the generaltraffic and parking Brian Doyle news editor Moth Jo Sullivan illustrator across town. Joanne Scherer editorial editor Kalhy Fit/gerald production This year, however, the sit­ problem that already exists. I've Lee Bramwell Roberts.... fine arts editor Paul Ogren production uation has gotten worse on the Also, this mormng (Monday), heard others express the very Rich Kirchen sports editor Rich Gr/elak business manager same sentiments, Haul Roberts photography editor Dirk Carson advertising manager Capitol/Humboldt line. Three everyone arriving at the Capitol/ Darrvl HnriqiKV eopy desk chief time's I've been left to wait for Humboldt lot found that it was "^^afcj^the next bus and because of closed because of paving opera­ -Steve Hulett XOPODCBB0B6

page 4 uwm post Milwaukee remembers Red Cross is counting draft file raid of 1968 on you.

by Pat Clark of what is right burns as deep­ different," he said. "Those emo­ of The Post staff ly in society today as it did ten tional issues that were so ex­ years ago." plosive in '68 have passed on About 40 people gathered Sun­ Douglas Marvey from Minnea­ and I think maybe we should all day at Triangle Park on Plankin- polis, Minn, was the only one be thankful for that," he added. ton Ave. and Wells St. to com­ of the Milwaukee 14 who STUDENT memorate Sept. 24, 1968, the day showed up to commemorate the William Brown, former chair­ the "Milwaukee 14" raided the anniversary. He said that he man of the Milwaukee Peace Selective Service Office at 135 has no regrets about what he did, Action Center, said that people W. Wells St. to remove and burn although now he feels far removed should remember the sacrifice 20,000 draft board files. from the whole affair. that the Milwaukee 14 made and COURT During the emotional and often "It just doesn't seem real. with that kind of dedication pro­ violent days of the antiwar move­ The times are different and I'm test the use of nuclear power. ment, 14 pacifists and Viet Nam is war resisters illegally entered the Brumder Building at 2nd and currently accepting Wells and removed predetermin­ ed files which they subsequently burned. They then patiently and peace­ applications fully awaited arrest, prosecution and imprisonment. Rev. Robert Peterson, pastor for 4 Justice Positions. of the Epiphany Evangelical Lu­ theran Church, 2600 N. 2nd St., SN0PEK told the modest crowd why these particular files had been chosen. Applicants must be at least second semester "An important fact which I'm afraid may have been lost over freshmen. More information and applications the years is that these files were Friday September 29 all those of inner city young are available at the SA office, Union room W3. people. Those who lived in the 9:30 Union Ballroom suburbs had a way out. Most went to college and were eligi­ ble for a deferment, but these UWM students $1 poorer youths had no way out— they were destined to end up in the jungles of Viet Nam," Others $2 Peterson said. He admitted that the emo­ APPLICATION DEADLINE : tions of the past had died, but MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1978 told the group that "the spirit

Avaiable now on Campus in the Union and Sandburg Hall THE

JOIN THE STAFF Brookfield Square ^r 13 Deliciously Seasoned Shrimp ^^^ Shopping Center boiled in our own Famous Lousiania Style Recipe, 95 North Moorland Rd served with a Zesty Cocktail Sauce. ^

Houlihan's Old Place Restaurant, we're the place where lots of people come to enjoy terrific food and drink. The service and food are top-notch. Interested? We would like to talk with you. SHRIMP READY waiter/waitress TO host/hostess cooks, bus help, bartender EAT dishwashers

Ask for Roy Keithley or Kevin Peace FRESH FROM OUR BOATS TO YOU 9:00-7:00 daily, 784-7373. page 5 tuesday, September 26, 1978 Few show for seminar [read post classifieds

A placement seminar design­ 95 per cent of the nursing grad­ technical fields," Small said. ed to address job strategies and uates, 65 per cent of the en­ "Chances for employment are en­ labor market trends for L&S gineering graduates, 52 per cent hanced if the student combines students was held last Wednes­ of the business graduates and 11 his major area of study with an day in Sandburg Hall, and only per cent of the L&S graduates area of interest and seeks crea­ eight of the 300 expected stu­ had found jobs related to their tive and diverse ways of finding dents attended. area of study at the time of graduation. [turn to back page] An announcement of the sem­ inar was mailed to approximately A nationwide survey conducted 300 students expected to graduate by the College Placement Council from L&S in December. Dr. found that 58 per cent of last David Small, director of the UWM year's potential job offers went Department of Placement and to engineering graduates, 26 per Career Development, said the cent to business graduates and six probable reason for slight atten­ per cent to humanities graduates. dance was that students do not begin to look for a job until "Career patterns for liberal after graduation. arts students mature later, but once they find their niche in ^HWST A "survey of 1976-77 UWM the job market, their mobility is graduates conducted by the place­ just as fast, if not faster, than ment department indicated that the mobility of students in the SisterMoon Feminist Bookstore 10/. off women's studies books 1625 E. Irving Milw.,Wi. 53202 (414)276-0909 also at a 2nd store at Maryland & Locust opening Oct. 2

DOWNER PHARMACY

just an old- fashioned drug st&re BUS DRIVERS try our fountain service real malts, sundaes, sandwiches weekly little bucky sales NEEDED see wed. MILWAUKEE JOURNAL 3116 n. downer avenue PART-TIME JOBS SERVING milwaukee, Wisconsin THE MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS phone 964-0600 I ' H I " 1 -- ' ' ' ' ' """" CJL 475^8060 VACANCIES ON ' The following bus companies need drivers now, STUDENT SENATE: and drivers for future vacancies. 3 in Letters and Science •BUS SERVICE, INC.-CARE CABS- 1 in Graduate School

• HANDICAB/60LDEN RULE-JOHNSON BUS • 1 in Architecture

JOY FARM-MAROUARDT BUS-PrR-SCHOOL WAY- Must be willing to attend: 2 Sunday evening Senate meetings per month 2 Senate Committee meetings per month. • ROBINSON TRANSIT-SAFEWAY- STUDENT/SAFELINE- Students wishing to become Senators must have a sincere desire to represent the needs and interests of UWM students. Interested students desiring more information should stop at the Student Association office, Union E351, before the October 1 meeting. Vacancies will be filled at the October 1 Senate meeting. For further information contact David M. Marks, Student 475-8060 Senate Chairperson. When is the best time to sell your books... o wait o sell SEPT.1-DEC.15 DEC.16-JAN.15 o o JAN.16-MAY15 MAY16-AUG.31

and have a better chance ^ to get more money back?

OUR BUYBACK POLICY that you must be so protective of your books that you can't enjoy The time of year that you sell your books is extremely important. And that them ... get the best use out of them. Underline some passages doesn't always coincide with the time you finish with a book . . . need to if that helps you understand and remember. This to us, and to buy more books . . . or find yourself short of cash. most students, does not constitute deterioration. We'll still pay the fair market value for your book. A broken binding, damaged or BEST SELL DATES rain-soaked cover will lessen value. You are most likely to get the top price for your books between December 15 and January 15, and between May 15 and August 31. OUR REFUND POLICY And there are definite reasons for this. When compared to similar suppliers for other institutions, we have a very generous refund policy. We guarantee a full refund for all TOP DOLLAR textbooks,with the exception of special orders, at the beginning of each The value of your book is based on need. During these time semester under these conditions: The books must be returned during periods we have a fairly accurate list of texts that will be required the first 3 weeks of the current semester, along with a cash register in the upcoming term, as furnished to us by the faculty. If your receipt. New textbooks must be free ot all markings and all books books appear on this list, and are in reasonably good condition, must bear a UWM Book Store price mark. We provide this ser­ you can be certain of getting 50% of list price. This is true even vice for those who might drop a course or change sections, or in if you purchased the book second-hand. some instances, find that a teacher wishes to change texts.

VALUE DECREASES Of course all defective books will be rep ^cd. We ask only that you However, if the professor selects new titles ... or the publisher re­ return them as soon as the defect is noticed. New or used textbooks vises the text. . . your book suddenly becomes obsolete and cannot returned after the 3 week limit will be .rchased at wholesale value. be sold here. We'll buy it, but as you can readily understand, we can pay only the price that wholesale jobbers will give us. The HOW DO I GET THE MOST DOLLARS? fact is, there is one-third mortality on textbooks every semester. Try to determine when, if at all, your books will be used again, Ask your Professor, Instructor, or Teaching Assistant. ENOUGH IS ENOUGH A lowering of course enrollment may affect the price as well. It If you know a student taking a course next semester that requires may be that we have already purchased sufficient books to cover the your book, sell it to him at a price between our buying and selling need." In this case, you will have to settle for the wholesale rate. price. You both make out.

BOOKS DOPTT HAVE TO BE CODDLED If you sell your books to the Tok . ore, do it during the "sell What do we mean by "reasonably good condition?" We do not mean periods" and when the book store has maximum information. UWM BOOKS Page 7 IHIC Arta. tuesday, September 26, 1978 Prine's concert worth the price

After a brief stint at his old job His best response was from as a mailman, John Prine is on the "Sam Stone" and "Hello in road again promoting his first al­ There." The latter has been done bum in three years, Bruised by Joan Baez and Bette Midler, Orange. but none can compare to the A lot of jokes are made about nasal voice of John Prine. the commercials that compare Prine also showed his rock and Prine to Bob Dylan and Bruce roll influence in a number of Springsteen (Prine himself makes songs. His backup band was im­ jokes about the comparison), but pressive, especially Howard Levy he is definitely not either of those on the organ, piano and harmoni­ two gentlemen. He is still well ca (sometimes all at once.) worth a $7.50 concert. At that Leon Redbone was the opening price he's a steal. act. As^most people probably He delighted the crowd with know, he gained official status" as "Sabu Visits the Twin Cities a cult figure after he appeared Aone," "Fish and Whistle" and on Saturday Night Live. Jean-Luc Ponty at the Performing Arts Center Wednesday night "There She Goes" from Braised Nobody seems to know where Orange, but he was his finest on he came from and nobody seems songs from his first album. to know quite what to make of him when he appears. His specialty is old blues songs which most people had never heard until he came along. Some songs like Jean-Luc Ponty: phenomenal "Diddy Wa Diddy" and "Walk­ ing Stick" were easily recognized by the Redbone loyalists. There is no finer place in Mil­ Ponty, clad in white pants and instruments that Milwaukee has The entire band, Stuermer in­ Redbone is a showboat. When waukee to hold a concert than the red shirt, also sported a sun visor, seen for quite some time. Round­ cluded, returned to rock through cameras flashed, he brought out "acoustically perfect" Performing presumably to keep the bright ing out the band on keyboards the show's final selection "Fight his Polaroid One Step and flashed Arts Center. As a result, Wed­ stage lights from interfering with was Allan Zavod, who was cele­ for Life," and at 10:15 it was right back. nesday night's Jean-Luc Ponty - his playing. brating his birthday, prompting all over. Ponty had once again Bill Connors show had one thing in So far, Redbone with his backup Opening the set with "Au­ the band to play the best version succeeded in presenting a pheno­ band consisting of a tuba player, a its favor before the first note had of "Happy Birthday" I've ever menal display of jazz rock music, ever been played—the location. rora," the high powered title cut trombonist and a banjo player has from his second album, Ponty heard. much to the delight of all in­ appeared mostly as an opening The show, contrary to what the never allowed the energy level of volved. Ponty himself, of course, was act, but he's beginning to gain tickets said, started a half hour audience members to drop. the highlight of the entire eve­ I hope this distinctive style of wide recognition. Anyone who behind schedule, at 7:30, when ning. He has the ability^ to music will be reflected in his hasn't seen him owes it to him­ opening act, Bill Connors, took Armed with an arsenal of four transform the violin from a mel­ future offerings. self to take in a Leon Redbone the stage. multicolored (blue, red, black, low classical instrument to a -Chris Stawski concert. brown) violins and an array of —Roger Schneider He entered silently, looking as foot pedals used to alter their spacey rock 'n' roll tool. His if he had just returned from his sound, he wasted no time in in­ transitions from the various music mother's funeral. Connors enter­ troducing numbers from his latest forms were superb and his exten­ tained the crowd with some album, Cosmic Messenger. "The sive use of the foot pedals didn't hypnotic classical guitar work. Art of Happines," "Egocentric seem to distract from the perfor­ Cycles of sound Molecules," and "Puppet's mance. Bill's "bubbling enthusiasm" Dance" were only some of the Ponty even displayed his abili­ was not helped much by the fact selections included from that al­ Composer-filmmaker Richard The piece, Travelon Gamelon, ties on a synthesizer, an instru­ that certain members of the bum. Lerman proved that a bicycle composed in 1977, 4s a variation ment which I was unaware he audience began shouting "Ponty'* is more than a means of trans­ on grade school rounds. At Ponty's band featured two gui­ played. While not being the best and generally making a lot of portation at the opening concert times this association became lost tarists, who were used mostly as of keyboard players, he demon­ noise during this quiet, mellow of the Music from Almost Yester­ in the imaginative sound produc­ a rhythmic pulse, though each had strated that he is truly a versatile set of guitar muzak. Connors day series last Wednesday. an opportunity to play an impres­ musician. tion. Yet it provided a fresh left looking even more unhappy sive solo. The guitarists also had The six performers did not outlook on a traditional style of than when he entered, something a wide variety of foot pedals, as ' Closing the 90 minute set straddle the amplified bicycle, music. I didn't believe was possible at the did the bass player, which were was a new tune called "Fake but instead engaged themselves ~ As the whirring wheels ran set's start. used quite extensively throughout Paradise." But the crowd was not in striking the spokes, tires, down, the performers had time to the show. After the customary break, satisfied yet, and it seemed that sprockets and pedals to create leave the stage and listen to Ponty and band entered the Ralph Armstrong, bass player, an encore was in order. unexpectedly musical and at times Lerman electronically manipulate scene, and from the first note, it along with drummer Casey Scheu- cosmic sounds. The resemblance When the band reentered the the sounds of the revolving wheels was clear who the crowd had come rell, belted out some of the finest to sound effects used in the film stage for the first encore, a new to the last click. As with much to see. performances on their respective Star Wars was amazing. experimental music, the audience member had joined them. He was Cross speaker mixing and de­ none other than Milwaukee's hesitated a long while before layed amplifiers, under Lerman's clapping. favorite son, Daryl Stuermer. LOSE WEIGHT Train for Bartender watchful manipulation, helped The 65 onlookers then had the create the spacey effects. Lerman only $2.50 per week "New Country," really got the opportunity to see Lerman com­ Jobs designed the amplification pick up or $2.12 per week prepaid crowd rocking and audience reac­ bine music and film in his Be a Bartender devices over a period of VA UWM Union tion seemed favorable enough to Sections for Screen, Performers years. 6:00 p.m. Mondays Day or Night Classes do it one more time. & Audience (1975). The film is Room 151 Female or Male a score in which musical symbols Employment Advisory Service are represented by laser light, CALL TOD AY Professional Bartenders School Local dance ensemble accompanied by electronically 444-9100 of Wisconsin, Inc. modified, echoed and extended improvisations of flute, horn, WEIGHT 2040 W. Wise. Ave. Room 45 gives campus concert trombone, vibes, violin and LOSERS double bass soloists. It re­ j 931-0055 The Bauer Dance Ensemble will present a dance/music/video sembled a new music version of concert on\Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at 2 and 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall, room 290. Disney's Fantasia.' The performance will feature choreography by Susie Bauer, music An oscilloscope image of a Light up your evening by James Pease and video by William Burrow in the live and pre­ musician's notes inspired Lerman 8 1 to create this fascinating work. and Boogie under the Lights recorded work, Giving Rise to Habf * There will be only 100 tickets available per show, $2 for students Whereas the representation of made up of a Star at K. and senior citizens and $3 for general admission. Reservations can sound most often "fit" the staff, be made at the Fine Arts Box Office, 963-4308. at times the staff molded itself about printed notes. Also on the program were Galaxy M & S Custom Inter iors End of the Line: some recent dealings with death (1975-76) 3306 N. Pierce and Third Book of Exercises *$ (1967 and 1971). corner of Concordia and Pierce •& Van, Camper & 4 x4 m$co --Martin Wininger w Tues. All regular drinks 50 cents Parts, Accessories mo Wed. All-Ladies Drinks Vi price & Conversions n. Thur. Dick Richards with wet T-shirt and Dance Contest and more *^ Custom Paint Thur.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Show UWM card get 25 cents off drink, ^C Murals ABORTION Dance contest for cash. Fri. and Sat. H£ (•J Finest Medical Care Available. jC Game Room 263-9402 •£ 17833 Janesvilh Road. Musk* 'K<>. Wl

Career day to help students i Department off the Navy Openings I i UWM's Department of Place­ business, industry, government, pus during the year. for ment and Career Development education, health and social ser­ Workshops on job finding skills t will offer its annual Career Day vices will discuss the career fields are also planned. Two two hour I Technical and General on Oct. 5 from 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. they represent and the employ­ workshops on resume writing and I in the Union Wisconsin Room. ment opportunities within their employment interviews will be of­ I The event offers students and own organizations. fered several times during Sep­ I Management Trainees alumni an opportunity to meet Approximately 75 organizations tember, October and November. | f with employer representatives in­ will participate in the event. The Employment Interview I formally. Representatives from Many will be recruiting on cam- Workshop will include discussion I US Navy, Military Officer Division, has limited openings in § on the dynamics of the employ­ I the following fields: ment interview, pre-interview I preparation and interviewing TECHNICAL f GPU awards styles, as well as interpersonal i Aviation skills and second interviews. This I Engineering i workshop will be offered Sept. 27, 1Nuclea r Power i scholarships 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Sept. 30, 9-11 Computer Technology I Nursing Miriam Ben Shalom .and Leon Ben Shalom, a graduate stu­ a.m.; Oct. 3, 1:30-3:30 p.m. I and Nov. 16, 1:30-3:30 p.m. I Rouse, two UWM students, were dent in the English Department, GENERAL * granted the Jay Garland Me­ was cited for her outstanding ef­ The workshop on resume writ­ I ing will deal with the resume Business Administration i morial Scholarship for the fall forts this summer in organizing Education semester by Milwaukee's Gay as a marketing tool. This work­ support behind the men arrested Arts and Sciences Peoples' Union (GPU). during police raids of three pri­ shop will offer advice on resume i content and format, effective use Personnel This award, established i n vate men's clubs in ^Milwaukee. i Rouse, an undergraduate bus­ of the resume and cover letters. i memory of one of the founders Participants should bring a draft I QUALD7ICATIONS: Minimum of BA/BS degree Or college of GPU, is given semiannually iness administration student, seniors. Federal Regulations limit age to 27Vi (adjustable made a significant contribution in of their own resume for evalua­ to the person or persons who tion and critique. This two hour I for veterans). Relocation required. Applicants must pass have contributed most signifi­ his work to get UWM, as well rigorous physical/mental exams and qualify for a security as the whole UW System, to workshop is slated for Oct. 7, % cantly to the gay community. 9-11 a.m.; Oct. 20, 1:30-3:30 clearance. publicly state that they will not BENEFITS: Many unsurpassed fringe benefits including a A stipend of $50 each will discriminate against a person on p.m. and Nov. 15, 1:30-3:30 p.m. i i generous vacation and retirement plan. Full promotion be presented at_ the Oct. 2 the basis of his/her sexual pref­ opportunities. Starting salary $12,000 plus. meeting of GPU, erence. I I PROCEDURE: Call Officer Programs, 414-291-3055. I EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _ U>dge Spe . Read Post 1 US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED i

ThPIZZe HomemadeA One " From Medford, Wisconsin MVC riflSON Phi* a chilled mug of beer or soda ON I,Y AT MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY $2.00 witfo Special Guest open 3pm to 2 am LIVINGSTON TAYLOR 2597 N.BARTLETT. » Wed. September 27 9 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre All Seats Reserved 6.00 "with MU ID $9.00 non-students Sponsored by ASMU $7.50 with UWM ID

CATALOC3 of COLLEGHAT E RE!SEARC H Tickets will be sold in the Brooks Memorial Union Ballroom. Ove r 10,000 listings ! All subjec ts. Line for tickets begins at the front doors of the Union and Sen dNOWforthis FREEcatal<39 - at Varsity prior to concert. (offer expires De 'C. 31,1978) S(3ndto:CO L LEGIATERESE [ARCH For ticket information call the Associated Students of Marquette University p. 0. Box 8439 6, Los Angeles , CA. 90073 at 224-7416 or 224-7498.

Take it easy, Qus. Ride the UBUS! Q UPARK UBUS page 9 .$jMH*4*_ tuesday, September 26, 1978 Defense back; soccer wins

by Bruce Wagner in recording his second and of The Post staff UWM's second shutout of the season. Providing the soccer team has The shutout came for UWM a dry surface to play on, the largely because of good defense. Panthers' defense can be devas­ Another plus for UWM was the tating. After a loss to a highly basically youth oriented team ranked NIU team on a wet field from Minnesota, which had only last week, the Panthers, under one senior among the starters. warm, dry conditions, came back Besides that, the Gophers were to beat Minnesota at Engelmann tired. Minnesota played UW- Field Sunday. 4-0. Platteville the day before and After the previous wet loss won, 3-2. with Ric Granryd in goal, coach Dan Harris went with P. J. Johns Early defense Hamid Siadat races a Minnesota player to the ball and he didn't have much to do The Panther defense showed early, as Pete Kenezic stole the ball, feeding Craig Webb for the first goal at 6:25. Tennis Knezic had one more assist and a goal on the day. tops tired Talented After a yellow card was issued to Minnesota's Tom Lang, Min­ Ex Marine develops into strong runner nesota had a goal nullified by a dangerous play call. Later some Pointers last second defense by the Go­ phers saved another UWM goal. by Deb Arndt by Rich Kirchen did good," he added. But at 33:21 of the first half. of The Post staff of The post staff Herod was in fifth place early in the race and Pete Ehlers took a pass from moved up to fourth by the three mile mark and Knezic and sent a rising shot The UWM women's tennis John Herod first found he had talent in finally third by about the three and three past Minnesota goalie Herb Beer team, paced by Heather Dahl­ distance running a little over four years ago, quarter mile mark. into the net. gren, defeated a tired UW-Stev­ when he started a four year hitch with the After UWM's Chico Sirin's ens Point squad 7-2 to record its Marine Corps. In a physical performance test Good start first goal of the season (with fourth victory in five outings. he ran three miles in about 19 minutes and 30 "He's having a good early season," ob­ assists going to Webb and Knezic) The match, played at both the seconds—a good time, especially since he never served Robinson. Robinson attributed Herod's at 41:45, the half ended. Engelmann and Downer courts, had run an organized race before. success in part to "tremendous strength (Herod's was the second of the day for upper body is covered with rock like muscles) Refs busy Stevens Point. The team came Having discovered his talent, he decided to and tremendous cardiovascular endurance. The The referees had a busy day, straight in from a match at develop it. He started by running 20-30 Marine training didn't hurt.'' as they called nine penalties on Carthage earlier in the day. The miles a week and by his last year in the Corps, UWM to eight for the Gophers in players were a bit tired at the he was "religiously" putting in 70-80 miles a Herod unselfishly gave a lot of credit for his the first half. Total penalties start and as play progressed they week. "It was a way to get away, to do some­ amazingly quick success in cross country to coach for the game also were against seemed to lose speed. thing hard," he explained. Robinson and the UWM team. He said he has UWM, 17-11. The Panthers were learned a lot by asking his teammates and also called offside five times to Robinson questions. Also, he said there was a Dahlgren started with a 6-0, After he was finished with the Marines early once for Minnesota. 6-0 victory over Mary Wacha big advantage to finally having somebody to run last summer, Herod, a graduate of Milwaukee with. in no. 1 singles. She incor­ Messmer High, enrolled at UWM. To see if The only score of the second "You have to work harder," he said. porated deft shot placement, anything could become of all his training, he half belonged to Knezic on an which forced Wacha to make went out for the men's cross country team. As unassisted one to one goal at errors, and an overpowering ser­ UWM's Greg Fojtik, saving himself for the big­ 14:31. coach Neal Robinson said, Herod has turned out ger meets later in the season, only worked vice that actually broke her oppo­ to be "a very pleasant surprise" for the squad. According to Harris, Knezic nent's racquet. hard enough to win against Loyola, according to had been playing at a "point Robinson. He led the whole way, opening up a striker" position before Sunday's Dahlgren then teamed with Second finisher two second lead over' the second place Loyola Karen Dall in the no. 1 doubles In the team's third meet of the season game, where he would have been runner at the three mile mark to 13 seconds more likely to be covered by the match to take on the team of Saturday, Herod was UWM's second finisher, at the end of the race. Fojtik clocked 26:25.7. Wacha and Mary Splitt. The helping the team to a 22-37 win over Loyola of other team. Panthers won 6-4, 6-2. Chicago at Kletzsch Park. He took third place Herod finished, then the second Loyola runner "Although Pete's a pretty good with a time of 26:45.8 for five miles. Finishing made the score close after the first four places. team ball player, we piayed him Overcomes backhand second for UWM is no cake walk, either. The But UWM's Tom Woulfe, Dan Goldberg and Rick where he was playing behind Michele Heller, the no. 2 Pan­ Panthers are one of the better teams in the state, Kiedrowski came in fifth, sixth and seventh, the target instead of being the ther singles player, overcame excluding UW-Madison. respectively, to end any chance Loyola had of target," Harris said. Point's Shirley Weir's strong And Herod almost had to run the race sick. beating UWM. "Minnesota played pretty well, backhand for a 6-0, 6-4 win. "Before the race started I had diarrhea," After one more Loyla finisher, John Melnick, but they were not as tough as In the other singles matches, the possible phy ed major admitted. "I was Mike Dobrient and Mike Hirsch took the ninth some of the teams we've played," all of which were won by UWM, in the John for a half an hour and it worked. through 11th places before Loyola's fifth man he added. Patty Scheller stopped Splitt 6-3, Whatever it was worked its way out. I thought finally came in (the top five placers on each UWM's next opponent will be 6-3; Donna Drosner-Cole beat I'd be sick, but I ran and I felt good and the team team count in team scores). Sheryl Schubart 6-3, 6-4; Dall the University of Illinois-Chicago defeated Kerry Meinberg 6-4, Circle on Wednesday at UICC. 6-1 and Colleen Colla defeated Maureen Fleury in three sets, Netters just miss upset 1-6,6-2,6-1. In no. 2 doubles, UWM's For want of a point—the win­ lead against powerful La Crosse Cheryl Patane and Drosner-Cole ning point—in the first contest but could not close out the took on Weir and Schubart. CAR RENTAL with UW-La Crosse, the UWM victory and ended up losing, Stevens Point gained its first of volleyball team floundered when 17-15 and 15-9. two wins in the overall match the Indians stormed back to with a 6-1, 6-4 victory. Marquette grabbed early leads 10% Student Discount victory Saturday in a double dual in both games and won the match at Marquette. with U.W.M ID Card In the lengthy last match up match, 15-6 and 15-5 in an easier UWM also lost for the second style than in an earlier meeting of the meet, Point outlasted HEISER FORD time this season to the host which went three games. UWM's sister team of Diane Marquette team. 276-9440 Prospect and North and Donna Kastern. Meinberg- The Panthers built a 14-11 UWM's record is now 1-3. Fleurv won in three sets, 6-3, 5-7,6-1. Coach Betty Claus said she was WORK STUDY "very pleased" with the sweep of the singles matches, but "a little disappointed" with losing two thirds of the doubles matches. 7 POSITIONS She noted that she is very en­ couraged by the team's play $2.75-$3.25 per hour LIBRARIAN ASSISTANTS thus far this season and is hop­ TOrRXUIEXT ing for a good season record. Even,' Tuesday , 8 p.m 1st Street Wharf Information Center The Panthers put their 4-1 $30 1st Prize 157 South 1st Street record to the test Wednesday at $15 2nd Prize 278-9903 School of Architecture & Urban Planning 3:30 at the Engelmann Courts Dinner for 2 3rd Prize against UW-Whitewater. $2 Registration 7-ft p.m. Please bring your ov.ii boards call 963-5239 one free when you comply with details in the coupon below Better than an intelligent roommate. So if you want to fix quick and easy snacks and meals, share your room with a PanHandler You'll find it at most retail outlets, eager to go to college and help you eat better for less.

SICIM PROCTOR-SILEX SCM CORPORATION We're plugged into America.

Don't spend a lot of money buying snacks and meals for yourself this semester. Or a lot of time cooking them. Instead, get a PanHandler™ compact fry pan for your room. It cooks quick, cleans up quick, and lets you get back to something more important. The Proctor-Silex PanHandler heats up feist, goes easy on energy, and tucks away in its own little corner. lust plug it in to cook yourself a couple of great burgers, hot dogs, omelets, steaks, even pancakes, french toast or crepes. When you're finished, unplug it and Free Corn Popper Topper it's a snap to clean. Then you're ready for Clip and mail to: Proctor-Silex, Box 522, King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 To receive my free Corn came with the PanHandler'" the next time. Popper Topper' attachment, fry pan. I have also enclosed I have enclosed the-"Proof a dated sales receipt for the All this and a free Corn Popper Topper too. of Purchase" seal from the PanHandler I made my pur­ inside back cover of my chase between Sept. 1, Later on as you and a friend relax 'Use and Care" book which 1978andNovember 1,1978. over a chilled glass of milk, you can plug it Please mail my free Corn Popper Topper to: 31 in again, because the PanHandler converts Name - to a self-buttering popcorn maker. All you Address. City .State. .Zip. need is the Com Popper Topper™ attach­ Deadline All Com Popper Topper requests must be postmarked no Inter than Dec 1. 197b Allow 6 weeks lor delivery Oiler void where prohibited, restricted or taxed by law ment shown here. Suggested retail price Offer applies only to Proctor Silex Corn Popper Topper Only "Prool ol Purchase" seal irom inside back cover ol "Use and Care Look plus dated is $5.95, but until Nov. 1,1978, we'll send you stales slip constitute valid prool ol purchase •No cooking oils neededl Female roomer wanted to Brake job $40 includes parts. Lifetime Guarantee. Call Ed: WAITRESSES are now needed share near (10 min.) south side Call 372-8739 anytime. CLASSIFIEDS Mornings, 444-6817, or 6:00- to fill full and part-time open­ flat. Call Mary, 643-6796. 9:00 p.m., 463-4824. TYPING. IBM Correcting. ings at Pizza Man. Ideal Wanted Cathy-after 5. 962-4474. hours for students. Apply at Want to put something in a For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE... 1800 E. North Avenue or time capsule? Turn of the century VICTOR­ FUNCTIONAL SPEED READ­ call 272-1745 and ask for The UWM Writers' Guild is as­ IAN home in MINT condi­ ING. Guaranteed, triple your Greg. Positrons must be 73 Toyota Corolla Wagon, std., filled immediately. sembling a time capsule which $1200, 242-1503 after 4:00. tion. 4 bedrooms, MODERN reading rate* increase compre­ will be left for people to find KITCHEN, NEW roof. Hand­ hension. Beginning Oct. 3- sometime in the future. Stop some dark-stained woodwork. $40. For information call Go-Go dancers wanted. FOR SALE: WATERBED, Apply at the Cheetah, 5048 in at GAR 7 MWF 12:30- call days 963-4578, eves.; 964- UWM close by. HERITAGE 961-2010. 3035 N. Stowell. ASSOC, 354-4030; NORM- N. 35th St., 462-4136. No 1:30 p.m. for more info. 1495 ask for Dirk. Includes JOHNSON will show you experience necessary. frame and heater. LP Wanted: "White Bird" through. Employment album, by It's A Beautiful Immediate Openings. Floor VEGA 1971, automatic, radial HOUSE FOR SALE... WANTED: SHAKLEE Distri­ care: stripping, waxing, buf­ Day, for tape recording. Call tires, $225. Call 353-8255. 2 Blocks from UWM CAM­ butors! Need workers to spend Ed at 332-1309. fing. Full-time, 2nd or 3rd PUS, 4 bedrooms, FAMILY minimal or maximum time to shift. Hourly wage plus good For Sale: Nakamichi 500 ROOM, 2 car garage. PHONE sell Shaklee cosmetics, house­ Wanted: Electronics wizard fringe benefits. Apply 8:30 cassette deck, BES U-60 speak­ BOB KAROW, HERITAGE hold cleaners, vitamins. Pro­ who would be willing to look to 4:30 at New Berlin Memorial ers. Call 475-9491 after 6 and ASSOCIATES, 964-6990' for ducts are natural and bio­ at my ailing stereo. Call Ed Hospital, 13750 W. National ask for Jim. details. degradable. Products sell at 332-1309. Ave., New Berlin, WI: Mrs. themselves. Be your own Vander Woude, Executive 66 MGB, good engine, call For Rent bossl Call 353-8325. Looking for a person to share Housekeeper. after 5:00,282-8539. Apartment -(studio) Oct. 1. lge. apt. 4 biks from UWM-- Days:964-2772, Eve: 278-6128. WANTED-Student translator. $132.50 per mo. includes heat Wanted: Attendant/helper 76 Honda CB360T. Asking German to English. Prefer­ & gas. Excellent cond. Phone Am in wheelchair, own home. $650, must sell, 963-7527. Living space for rent, avail. ably with background in En­ Will give room or salary. 964-2906 evenings. Oct. E. Side, 961-0974. r gineering. Hours flexible to Call: 961-1639 after 6:00; 271- • WATERLESS COOKWARE 1444 ext. 475 days. Needed 1 or 2 females to by WEST BEND schedule. Salary commensur­ room in large upper flat, 2 19 pc.-3 ply construction Services ate with qualifications. Please bedrooms. North 49th near Help wanted-part-time day •Saves on Fuel bills, contact Marie Hohl at 273- care teacher aide must be 21. St. Joseph's. Nice location. GARBONZO'S VW REPAIR •Reduces shrinkage and nutri­ 3700 between 9 and 5. 466-7730. $97.50 plus utilities. Call tion losses, Tune-up $25 includes parts. Liza, 871-2501. Painters-will train, hours flex­ ible to your schedule. Full­ time summer. Good growth opportunity. 645-9616, 8-4.

Child care 10-15 hours per week. Flexible schedule. Call Draw a ring 351-5729. Need cash for school? Choose own hours! Be the boss! A proven business. Act now. Call 257-3832 and ask for Mr. around the day. Kirchen. Basketball Referees. Wauwa- • • • !• M ML tosa Recreation Dept. $7 per mm HI mm mh at m game. Call 258-3140. Misc. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. 1978 f Bio JfcjL iilfji jy 11 MBAJMI Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Con- Sunday monday •! tuesday Wednesday thursday frtday Saturday tace Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona, 85011.

ANYONE with information concerning a violin stolen from the practice rooms of the Music Building at 1:15 p.m. on Thurs­ day, September 21, please call Debbie at 461-8872. REWARD offered.

Studio 7 is still with us. Due to lack of funds, we are unable to publish any more than once a semester. If you have any short stories, features, or po­ etry, send them to Union Box 10, by Nov. 1. For more information, contact Jim at 444-7999.

REWARD: For return of woman's gold Tissot calendar waich. Lost early this sem­ ester, probably in north end of campus. Call Laurie, 962- 0277.

LOST: Karate uniform. Re­ ward. Call John, 764-5594.

Hi Goals, Any goals (Sports, academic, professional). New program to help you meet your potential. Call 481- 2098. The Junior A.C.E.S. A social club for single Cath­ College ring day is Even encrusting. olic persons, 18-35. For more coming. No extra charge. information call Mark at 762- 5340. A Josten's representa­ Draw a ring tive will be on campus - around the day so Weddings & Special Events. you won't miss out. We offer personalized profes­ on the day circled sional service and in-home above to help you I sample showings. J&L Photo­ place your order. V Josten's graphy, 258-7359. $10 off Choose from four / with this ad. exclusive josten's options IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. UWM BOOKSTORE Send $1 for 356-page, term — at no extra charge! Choose white or paper catalog. 10,250 topics yellow gold. Full nameengravingorfacsimile listed. Box 25097-B, Los signature. Sunburst stone or birthstone. SEPT. 25,26,27,28 10-3 Angeles, CA 90025 (213) Ring selection pictured may differ in your school. 477-8226. page 12 ISackI%u$ uwm post New column Women accept CALENDAR to answer Tuesday, Sept. 26 police challenge 9 a.m. MEN'S GOLF: UWM at Lawsonomy, Kenosha County Tourney. m page onej med problems «™ 6:30 p.m. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: UWM at Carroll department is good but that some women in police work are dis- College. Can you give your rotten cold to criminated against. 7:30 p.m. FILM: Kjute. Union Cinema. Free. everyone in class? Do commer- "Many times women are assigned to menial jobs," Block said. 7:30 p.m. FILM: Woodstock. Sandburg Flicks. cail acne products work? What "They are treated special and not given the kinds of duties that would $1.25, can you do about stress? make them a good officer. I would never want to hear anyone 7 in o college ID, proof of age. say that I couldn't handle my job because I was a woman; that's /:JU-yp.mLECTUREt "Nigeria: Africa's West Coast beginning Tues., Oct. 3, Dr. why I work so hard.'' Giant." Paul Beckett, associate director, African William Hoffman, director of the ^ Schmidt said that women have to work extra hard to prove them­ Studies, UW-Madison. Union E280. Eight lec­ Student Health Center, will an­ selves in police work because it is a field that has been traditionally ture series, $12, $6; single lectures $2, $1. swer these and other questions dominated by men. in the Post. The column will ap­ "I think everyone is prejudiced until they know you are qualified," Wednesday, Sept. 27 pear every first and third Tues­ Schmidt said, "and I think this is also the case in business and day. 8:30 a.m.- LECTURE/WORKSHOPS: "Depression—A Fam- many other professions." 1:30p.m. ily Affair," Joanna Spiro, Psychiatry, Medical "Not every woman can be a police officer. There are a number Questions will be selected from College of Wisconsin. Workshops: Women and of women that were hired at the Milwaukee Police Department that Depression, Phyllis Kritek, Nursing, UWM. Child­ a broad range of interests from shouldn't have been," Block said, "and because of them better diets to drugs. All letters will ren and Depression, Dr. Anthony Meyer, Direc­ women are winding up in plain clothes and off the streets." tor, Child and Adolescent Treatment Center, be confidential and need not be Block prefers to wear a uniform. "I'm not afraid to be visible and signed. Questions requiring per­ Milwaukee County Mental Health Center; De­ I'm not afraid of physical contact," she said. "Just recently I pression in the Elderly Adult, Joel Wellhoefer, sonal replies should be discussed brought in a guy that was over six feet tall and he had been arrested with the health center personnel. Intervention Consultant for the Isolated Elderly six times for battery and three times for resisting arrest." Adult, Mental Health Association, Racine; Fam­ The petite 23 year old officer offered the following advice to ilies of Depressed Persons, Don Banta, Family Addressjetters to: UWM Post, women interested in police work: Therapist, Lutheran Social Services. Union Wis­ 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwau­ "Don't expect to be Angie Dickinson. There is no glamour in consin Room East. kee, WI 53201, or questions can police work. Really want the job; you will have a huge responsi­ 10 a.m.- MEETING: Native Americans. Union W181. be dropped off in person at the bility and you can't afford to botch it up; make sure you can handle Post, UWM Union, EG80. 12 noon Closed. combat, your partner's life may depend on it. And be prepared to 12:30- BROWN BAG SEMINAR: "Follow Up and Pos- be put down and to do more than your share of the work." 1:30p.m. ture Instruction in Yoga," Nancy Stock, junior According to Schmidt, a citizen cannot be expected to cooperate OTS. Union W181. Sponsored by Office of Minority or get involved. "With our court process the way it is, how is Occupational Therapy. a witness supposed to remember what a suspect looks like if he is 3 p.m. SOCCER: UWM at Illinois-Chicago Circle. asked to identify the suspect three years later?" Schmidt asked. fellowships "Criminals in Hong Kong are sentenced within one week. I wish our 3:30 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS: UWM at UW-Whitewater. system worked that way.'' 4:30 p.m. QPEN HOUSE: The Feminist Center invites all Block said student resistance is a characteristic difficulty of uni­ interested individuals to share ideas, interests awarded versity police work. "Students seem to challenge the law," she and concerns. Union E356, free. said. The UWM Graduate School 4:30p.m. LECTURE: "Alaska: Wildlands for Tomorrow," will receive funds under the Grad­ Block referred to a misunderstanding that culminated in a brawl Bud Krause. Sponsored by UWM Conserva­ on campus two years ago. University Police were pursuing a UWM uate and Professional Opportuni­ tion Club. Union E240. Free. student suspected of theft, but a group of students who had gathered ties Program to support nine 6:30 p.m. WOMEN'S SWIMMING: UWM at UW-Oshkosh. to hear an evangelist speaker visiting the campus thought the student 7-9 p.m. MEETING: Area 8 Special Olympics. Coaches, fellows beginning graduate study was being chased for heckling the speaker and they tried to prevent at UWM. parents, interested volunteers welcome. Union the arrest. W151. The fellowships were awarded "You would think students would be more cooperative because they 7:15 p.m. DINNER/LECTURE: "Women and Managerial on the basis of a proposal sub­ are educated," she said. Gamesmanship," Betty Harragan, author. Dinner mitted to the Department of and lecture $8; lecture only $3.50. Union Wis­ Health, Education and Welfare. consin Room West. The proposal requested funding collegiate crossword 7:30 p.m. BRIDGE: ACBL sanctioned duplicate bridge. for minority students in aca­ Union Ballroom. $1. demic areas where they have been 7:30, FILM: Steppenwolf. Union Cinema. $1.25, traditionally underrepresented 9:30 p.m. 75 cents. and where national employment 7:30, LECTURE: Enigma of Genius "The Poet," opportunities are high. The pro­ m 8-45 p.m. Robert Siegel, English, UWM. LAP 150. Series grams receiving fellowships are $25. the Department of Architecture, 7:30, 10 p.m FILM: Camelot. Sandburg Flicks. $1.25, the School of Business Admin­ college ID, proof of age. istration, the College of Engineer­ 8:30 p.m. FENCING CLUB: Fencing open for all. Baker ing and Applied Science and the Field House. Free lessons. School of Nursing. Thursday, Sept. 28 The nine recipients of the fel­ lowships for 1978-79 are William 8:30 a.m.- WORKSHOP: "Women and Managerial Games­ Gaines, Nan-Kwang Chien, Heze- 4 p.m. manship," Betty Harragan, author. Kenwood kiel Eskendor, Robert Cocroft, Conference Center, 3230 E. Kenwood Blvd. $60. Jennifer Brown and Patricia Mc- 11:30 a.m.- MEETING: La Table Francaise. Bring lunch Manus, all of Milwaukee; Airfeil 1:30 p.m. and speak French. CRT 666. Ashley, Louisiana; John Mitchell, 12 noon LUNCH: Lutheran Campus Ministry, 3074 N. Maryland and Wilmar Jennings, Maryland. Community Building featuring Turkey New Mexico. of the Week contest. Worship Service at 11:30. 4:30 p.m. STUDENT/FACULTY COCKTAIL HOUR: Open to all School of Business faculty, staff, students. Union Milwaukee Room. Job market 6-9 p.m. JUDO: Beginning and advanced. UWM Kodo­ kan Judo Klub. Combatives Room, Klotsche Center. discussed 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: Bill Sanders, editorial cartoonist for The Milwaukee Journal, will talk about his [from page five] ©Edward Julius, Collegiate CW77- career. Union W151. Free and open to the a job," he added. ACROSS 43 The Brothers 13 Decree public. 44 "Peanuts" character 14 Playing cards 7:30, FILM: The Flresign Funnies. Union Cinema. Mike Davis, specialist on hos­ 1 Beach toys 46 avis 19 Small drinks pital sales for the Upjohn Co., 6 Cowboy attire 47 Sailor 22 Provokes 9:30 p.m $1.50. discussed the employment inter­ 11 George Gallup's 48 energy 24 Arthur 7:30, 10 p. m. FILM: Camelot. Sandburg Flicks. $1.25, college view at the seminar. profession 50 Joke 26 Unsportsmanlike ID, proof of age. 13 Luxurious 51 A slurring over 28 limit 9 p.m.- FOLK: Bill Camplin. Union Kenwood Inn. The applicant's personality 15 Female stage role 53 Biblical tribesman 30 Negative vote characteristics, such as self ex­ 16 Greek goddess of 55 Creator of Fagin 31 Title for Olivier 12 mid. $1.50, proof of age. pression, self confidence, sin­ agriculture 56 Invented 33 Delegated authority cerity, maturity, personal groom­ 17 Slapstick prop 57 "Red in the to KLOTSCHE CENTER: Gymnasium: 6:15 a.m.-7:15 a.m., 18 Varieties of black Sunset" 34 East African 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; ing, communicative skills, specific wood 58 Theatre inventory natives work experience and trend in 20 Sandpiper 35 Well-known 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m.-10 grade point average, rather than 21 Merit DOWN patriotic song p.m. Sunday. Natatoriumr 7 a.m.-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.- 23 Like an icy road overall grade point average, are 36 Sharpen 1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, 24 Snug 1 Dagger 37 Type of poet Friday; 12 noon-3 p.m., 6-8 p.m. Saturday; 2-5 p.m., 6:30- the major areas of interest to 25 Freeze 2 Libya's neighbor . 38 Clergymen employers, Davis said. 27 Make a choice 3 de France 39 Abhorred 10 p.m. Sunday. Weight Room: 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. 28 Brake parts He also said the most impor­ 4 Game of bowling 40 Natives of Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 29 Credit extensions 5 Treats with disdain Helsinki 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday. Program Center: 6:15 a.m.-9:45 p.m. tant thing for a person to convey 31 Disburse 6 Golf club 42 Showed much anger is interest in and knowledge of 32 Ice 7 Does sewing 44 share Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-7:45 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-4:45 p.m., the company to which he applies. 33 Cutting tools 8 Application item 45 Opposing teams 6:30-9:45 p.m. Sunday. Racquetball/Handball: 7:45-9:15 a.m. 34 Like some crackers 9 Colonial landowner 48 German port "You only have one chance to Monday-Friday; 9-10:30 a.m. Saturday; 12 noon-l:30 p.m. 36 Church dissenter 10 Reacted to snuff 49 Inlet Thursday, Friday; 4:30-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 make a good impression and that 39 Comfortable 11 Transmitted, as 52 What Franz Klammer impression is usually made in the 40 Dandy music can do p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday. For first five minutes of the inter­ 41 Object to 12 College course 54 "Mama " reservations/information call 963-5950. view," he said. Look for answers Thursday