Inside Keep the Zookeeper P.3 Whodunnit! P.4 UWM actors are pros P.7 Netters get impressive victory P.9 Post poll results P.12 Eating Out P.E1-E8 VoL 25, No. 21 .October 28,1980
The results of the poll, which only questioned Preside ntial race those who intended to vote on Nov. 4, were: Which candidate do you prefer too close to call in the U.S. presidential election? by Gary Behlow within the margin of error for the The poll was conducted be Jimmy Carter 38.2% and James E. Piekarski poll, and therefore the race could tween Oct. 24 and Oct. 26 Ronald Reagan .30.9% ofThePoststaff be considered even. by nine members of The Post The outcome of the presidential staff. John Anderson 9.5% President Jimmy Carter holds race is even more in doubt Only those respondants who Other 0.7% a. slight lead over Ronald Reagan because of the large number of were of voting age and who said Undecided ...... 20.7% in the Milwaukee metropolitan voters who are yet undecided, they intended to vote were polled. area, according to a telephone poll the televised debate between the The Metroplan area is the by The Post. two opponents Tuesday night Wisconsin Telephone Company's Which candidate do you prefer The poll also revealed that and the uncertainty of develop service area which consists of all Senator Gaylord Nelson is leading ments in Iran which may have of Milwaukee County and adja in the U.S. senatorial election? Republican challenger Robert possible effects on voters. cent parts of Waukesha, Wash Kasten by a comfortable margin Nelson's lead over Kasten is ington and Ozaukee Counties. Gaylord Nelson 38.0% in their U. Senatorial race. statistically significant because it The Milwaukee Metroplan area Robert Kasten 26.0% • Despite the lead Cater holds is beyond the margin of error is a rough approximation of the Undecided.. 36.0% over Reagan ,vthe difference is still for the sample. [turn to p. 12, col. 3] U.S. parties await UWM study by Sue Hensel they are strong or weak, what they do time-consuming visits in January of 1979 The information so far has not surprised ofThePoststaff and how they relate to other party units and said the busy officials were sur them, and they have indeed discovered and to elected officials," Cotter said. prisingly warm and receptive. that party organizations are stronger, A $300,000 grant has been awarded The results will give a comprehensive but in different ways, they said. For to UWM political science professors analysis of the strength of party organi Cotter, who was assistant director of instance, "They are increasingly wrapped John Bibby, Cornelius Cotter and James zations today, assess changes in them the Commission on Civil Rights under up with relating to state and county Gibson to study party organizations. since 1960 and analyze the impact of President Dwight Eisenhower and John organizations. They like to play a The grant, from the National Science party reform and policies on them. Kennedy, spent three years scrounging coordinative role. Also, they have become • Foundation, is one orthe largest in the The men, who- meet two or three budget and staff data from 1960-80. full-time, year round businesses and don't history of American political science. times a week and daily in the summer, Presently they have 50 percent of the just spring up in election year," Cotter Their research began in 1977 when also collaborate with Robert Huckshorn data. said. Cotter questioned the strength of party of Florida Atlantic University. organizations. With party identification They all have extensive political science Cotter said "finding information from declining, the popular belief was that backgrounds and synthesize their the '60s is like studying medieval The study is beneficial to UWM for party organizations were also weakening. practical knowledge with "mind boggl history." What is there is hard to find a number of reasons aside from the Cotter said he believed they were actually ing" amounts of data, Gibson said. and often in bad condition. obvious publicity it will bring, and jobs growing stronger and approached his Although they work individually, they it has created for work-study and graduate colleagues with that notion. don't have specific roles. Gibson, how Mailed questionnaires students, Bibby said. "Some students What began as talk in 1977 became a ever, is surverying data, and his office The men also obtained information by think professors can't teach and do several hundred page research proposal is literally overflowing with computer mailing questionnaires to every former research but actually they bring into their a year later. By 1978, NSF agreed printouts. He also supervises the gradu party chairman since 1960 and to every classes newer insights and are more to fund them. Today, according to ate and work-study students involved in county chairman. They also read party intellectually aware. We now have a Gibson, "A good portion of the field the project. records and doctoral dissertations. better grasp of what we are teaching.'' is holding its breath for the results of one of the most important studies Interviewed officials Although Cotter and Bibby wrote an in political science." Bibby, who was the executive director article for the Political Science Quarterly Party roles of the 1976 Republican National Conven and presented a paper at a political Gibson agreed. "Smaller colleges like The purpose of the study is to deter tion Platform Committee, traveled across science meeting, they are '"still in the Marquette are teaching obsolete material. mine the. role of party organizations the country interviewing state and process of developing data and will be We're teaching the most recent in society. "We are interested in whether national officials. He finished three busy for another three to four years. knowledge." r
by Kathy Rogge Anas Doolittle also said that clocks ofThePoststaff are vulnerable to vandalism. "Bolton Hall has had many When Merrill Hall's renovation problems with vandalism towards is completed in 1982, something clocks," he said. Since class will be left out. rooms are not secured, it is There will be no clocks in the difficult to protect clocks. classrooms. * • If you' re a chronic clock watcher For students who have already or a person obsessed with punc attended classes in Merrill, the tuality, don't worry. According to change won't be anything new. Classes communication department Chair Many of the classrooms remain - man Robert Doolittle, "If clocks as they were at the turn of the are not there, they are not century, when Merrill was built. noticed." without "It doesn't matter to me," The decision to exclude class room clocks was made by the one communications student said. communication department, "People have an internal time clocks which is housed in Merrill. Doo mechanism anyway." Another little explained that a faculty student wasn't so agreeable. educational purpose and their ex campus, he said. If there is a "That means the teachers will committee that reviewed the plans pense is not necessary," he storm or other electrical difficulty, for the new building found little have total control over how long added. it takes time and money to put they keep us in class," he said. reason for having classroom, Another reason for not putting the clocks back into shape. clocks. clocks in the classrooms is to "Beginning and ending times cut the renovation expense, Doo "Wear a watch!" the first are announced in class," Doolittle little said. He explained that There have already been student replied. "Either that or said. Also, clocks are a pro clocks and their maintenance are problems with the clocks in the never let your teacher forget that t*8t blem to some students, he said, costly. newly remodeled Holton Hall. well-arranged class time is the because they are placed in highly For example, clocks are con Some are fast, some are slow, and surest mark of a well-arranged visible places. "Clocks serve no trolled by mechanisms across some don't work at all. mind." •.•.s • LOOKING FOR THAT • Buy one line in the Post Classified section and -^ r get the second one for HARD TO FIND I free. Two lines for the ^ mf pn< e of one Ads tart be W placed in person at the \Am%^— r m^^ UWM Post office. (Jnion RECORD? fc«°1Mr EG80. 9 am to 4 pm. LIVE ENT [YA W 1 Mon thru Fn. [Jeadline W % for classified ad copy is 3 pm the day before mmi ^wm* i OFFER EXPIRES ' wW ^mWw publication SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1980 if so I I \r then attend 618 N. BROADWAY Milwaukee's Record Collector's St rl'.'TVjllCHAEL Convention \ OSPITAL 2400 west villard avenue Sun. Nov. 9 Admission: milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. $2.50
at the Eagles Club 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave. Talk to us. We'll listen. For more info. Phone: 321-9360 We want input. That's why we encourage our nurses to give their opinion on Quality Assurance, such as continuing development of Standard Nursing Care Plans...and to develop patient teaching resources, such as audio-visual programs...and to participate in Nursing Research...and to help in planning all phases of orientation and continuing education. We don't operate on theory. We rely on what works. And we believe in getting the information first-hand. If you want to talk - just call us. 263-8114 «**
'TTT Tl WEEKLY LECTURE NOTES NOW OPEN ON DOWNER The Student Association is offering lecture notes on a weekly basis for the following JOVHT VEt*T0*6 classes: Now with 2 locations to serve you HAY—Psych. 101 and OASIS Pipe Shop on Locust HEALY-Hist. 152 offer all UWM Students 5% discount with UWM ID HORSMAN-Hist. 151 and this ad. LAYDE-Chem. 104 PERKINS-Econ.104 Complete line of tobacco products, RODGERS-Econ. 100 smoking accessories, jewelry and many other gift items, available at SCHUR-Econ. 330 these locations: SHERORY-Econ. 103 WETZEL-l_ogic211 OASIS JOYNT VENTURE JOYNT VENTURE 1815 E Locust 5606 W Burleigh Astor at BraOy 964-9040 • 447-0333 271-PIPE Mon-Sat 11-9 Mon-Fn 11-9 Mon-Thurs 10-9 Sun 12-5 Sat 10-7 Fn 10-10 Stop by the U.A. Outreach Booth Sun 12-5 Sat 10-8 Sun 12-5 (in the Union)for more details r ••••••WWTTWWJfTR Tuesday, October 28 -Viewpoints- Page 3 Letters...... AHb THEY SAY IP»Z bfc& Cartoon not funny to SA execs «tF I C00U> SHIMMY UKE MY SISTER Kr\TE» I found your political cartoon in the Oct. 23rd edition of \TH£Y'RE60iN$TORlP The Post to be in very poor judgement and taste. I THE PLACE ~ realize as elected officials of the student body, both Albert and myself face criticisms for what we do. However, I do not take kindly to cheap shots. As pub lishers of a campus paper I should think more discretion and responsibility must be exercised before publishing such material. I realize that it is hard to be both a student and reporter. . However, that is no excuse to publish slanderous material that has not been thoroughly researched.
Eric Jernberg SA Vice-President
UWM head of UC urges 'yes9 vote
Today and tomorrow UWM students will be making a major decision oh whether to continue to be a part of United Council. But first, what is United Council? United Council is the statewide student association for all University of Wisconsin Student Associations. What is the purpose? To coordinate UW-SAs around the Letters policy state for the "purpose of lobbying state and national poli ticians on major student related legislation, an example being The Post welcomes letters from the University We reserve the right to edit letters chosen for the recent passage of HR 5192. community. Due to space limitations and to insure publication. HR 5192 deals with new programs on financial aid at the clarity, we ask that the following guidelines be We will not print what we perceive to be libel national level. Without the passage of this bill, there would observed: ous, nor will we serve as a forum for accusations be major cuts to all the students at UWM who receive financial aid. or threats. The House passed it, but the Senate voted it down 45-43. Letters to the editor must be signed and include No guarantees are given that any letter will be United Council' and United States Student Association sent a telephone number. We will withhold your name printed. Letters pertaining to on-campus events letters,, called and had meetings with U.S. Senators at both on request, but you must sign the letter. and replits to previous letters will be given the state and national level. The re-vote, after lobbying, Letters must be typed and be under 250 words. priority. came out with only 6 negative. A real victory for students everywhere. Pretty nice, for only 50 cents per semester. How many of you receive financial aid? Is 50 cents worth it? I think so. Viewpoints kr- I would like to ask all of you to go to that voting booth and vote 'YES' for United Council. And if you have c/o editorial editor any questions about United Council, call me at 963-4366 anytime. 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Or stop in at the Student Association office. UWM Post —or- Union Box 88 Sheldon Wasserman Union EG 80 Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 United Council Director for UWM Grad school senator attacks 'institutionalized racism'
1 would like to respond to your mis I perceive to be an example of "insti take the time to sit down and ser wonder why incidents like Miami or the quote of me in last Tuesday's edition tutional racism" in the granting of iously think about the problem, they prevalence of rape in our society exist, ofTheJ?ost. student organization budgets. might come to the realization of just yet the roots of these problems stare I commented further to the effect that why many of us are more concerned them right in the face. Speaking in reference to the intense if such scrutiny were to be applied to with the institutionalized aspects of I feel The Post has a responsibility scrutiny which the budget of the Black any organization, then it must be applied racism than the openly blatant cases. to bring these issues before the public. Student Union was being subjected to, I to all. Why are there different standards? It is much easier to deal with a blatant You shouldn't have to wait for outbreaks said that, "it seems that every time a My belief is, that "institutionalized KKK or Nazi type than it is to deal of violence before you wonder what is minority organization comes before the racism" is very prevalent on this campus, with someone who piously assures you wrong. Student Senate for a hearing, it becomes whether its perpetrators are conscious of that he is not a racist, yet by in If you are really concerned about a great controversy. I don't see the same jt or not. sidious use of bureaucracy or legalism Humanity, you will begin to indentify criteria being applied to other organiza Unfortunately, racism appears to be a ends up denying full and equal treat the diseases within it, not just the tions." normative value in our society. Those ment. The same could be said about blatant symptoms. The way I was quoted could lead some who try to deal with its institutionalized sexism which is just as widespread. to believe I was making a racist state aspects are viewed as "cry babies" Sometimes I really don't know just what John Charles Heiser ment, when in fact, I was attacking what or troublemakers. If people would it will take to wake people up. People Gradute School Senator Zcokeeper's term up for reconsideration
I think this whole presidential Forget that there are persons the right gestures and noises, of their comfort, until the Zoo- election race is ridiculous. At involved. Forget that we are the that we keep them in the Zoo, keeper's term is up. least this year. The whole United States of America. Forget KIOSK sometimes until they die. idea of trying to pick the "right about Congress. personal opinion We, the people, fall into the man" for the job is sexist to begin by Eddie Hymes Call us, the people, the Spec of The Post staff Every four years, we hire a new animals' trap (proving that some with. Plus it's not true. animals are smarter than people) tators; call Congress the Zoo; Zookeeper. Some of the animals' It never has been a job for one minimum stay is longer than that. and hire another zookeeper. man. The President is limited, and call the President the Zoo- Most of the animals have been Doesn't it make a lot of sense he is responsible to Congress. keeper. Ya got it straight? in the Zoo so long, they are to keep the same zookeeper Usually Congress is more experts at baiting the Zookeeper around, now that he knows some efficient, more experienced and We, the public, support the Zoo. We decide which animals keep for six years minimum. and holding him off from making of the animals's tricks and can much more devious than any one Some of the animals learn how any constructive changes— finally make some changes that person could ever be. we want to keep and which ones we reject. Some of them we to please us so much by making changes that might diminish some will benefit us?
Laura Sumner/editor-in-chief Steve Jagler/copy desk chief Published by student members of The Post, Inc. at the Gary Behlow/news editor Scot Mortier/photo editor University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee. Offices at 2200 E. James E. Plekarski/editorial editor Del Wakley/advertising and Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, WI 53211. Editorial and business ~*UL Patti Washcovick/arts & business manager phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during entertainment editor Sandy Resch/art director the academic year, except holiday and exam periods, and Amy Pelishek/sports editor Dave Henke/illustrator biweekly during the summer. Subscription rate $17 per year. Gretchen Schuldt The Post at UWM is written and edited by UWM students, who /Eating Out editor are sblely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. -*i >age4 UWM Post
ing into middle-age abandon, you beauties. It's just inhumane, is have another guess coming. what it is. Still worse, everyone is into fit You guys are also under the Contrary to some beliefs, impression that college people ness. And when your idea of exer cise is the beer bottle hoist and must be interesting to talk the cigarette drag, you're in to. Guess again, guys. You college is not an easy out trouble. I almost pass out when just can't appreciate the torture I tie my shoes! - of going to a college-type party. College people are also into You get blown out of your shoes Who says going to college is something really important?" 'or knowing that the world is a crazy and socks, and then try to sound place. Now I have to know why, health foods. So remember, guys, fun? " Boy, I wish I was in your shoes.'' properly witty and cynical, which Oh, I suppose there are a few Well, sorry guys. It's no bed of even though I'm not sure I really while you're all at work and the people around who think higher roses. want to. Hey, ignorance is still education is the best thing to hap I wonder how they'd like bliss in my book! pen since white bread was in coming in hung over on a Mon And remember, guys, regard vented, but we all know those day morning and then having to less of what college administra Whodunnit! folks are high all the time. And face guys like Freud, Marx and tors say, college is still basically a column of personal opinion I guess I can't forget rich people Walter Lippmann. It's enough a place for young people. by Alan Dunn and freshmen, but they don't to make you want to do a head- If you're over 30, you not only of The Post staff know any better, anyway. stand in a deep water closet. have to adapt your brain to young is what all college people try to ideas, but your 4?ody to young lunch whistle blows, and you But what about the rest of us? Put yourselves in my shoes for do. Instead, you come off like A lot of my friends who face the a while. Do you think it's any lifestyles as well. If you guys settle down to that luscious liver- think it's any fun squeezing into wurst sandwich and chocolate Professor Irwin Corey at a speech workaday world say things to me fun having your brain bombarded therapists' convention. by new ideas? Well, it's not. designer jeans and John Travolta cream pie, think of poor ol' Al like: "Al, you've got it made," When I'm in that kind of shape, or "When are you going to do I used to be content with just shirts when your body is spread- trying to choke down alfalfa sprouts and yogurt. And I used it's all I can do to pose my to think they only fed that stuff eyebrows -in an intellectual to koala bears and Arabs. fashion. Whatever happened to College also means studying. good old-fashioned beer blasts Do you guys realize how many where you could drink till you "Charlie's Angels" and "Laverne dropped to your knees and no one and Shirleys" I've missed while would care if you babbled in booking for exams? coherently or not? But that's the problem with col It's impossible to express the lege-people: everyone tries to be torture of going to the library, so damn sensitive and caring. sifting through dusty old manu No, college isn't all it's cracked scripts and being driven to dis up to be. If you're not care traction (to say nothing of the ful, something terrible might cricks in the neck) by the passing happen: you may learn some parade of all those voung thing. BREAD & ROSES WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Free pregnancy testing and counseling information and support for all options Abortion services by licensed, qualified MO's Reproductive health services for women and men, including birth control, VD, routine check-ups, pap smears, self-help Reasonable costs, convenient hours For information and appointments: Phone: 8:30 am-6 pm weekdays, 8:30 am-3 pm Saturdays Call us for health information and referral: * Bring in this ad and enjoy • 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 gy FREE! One FREE Medium Soda FREE! 278-0260 • with your "Meal in one potato"! • Professional heaithcaring by women for women offer expires Nov. 4 1980 Buy one line in the Post Classified section and get the second one for free. Two lines for the price of one. Ads can be placed in person at the UWM Post office, Union EG80, 9 am to 4 pm, COME ONE, COME ALL! Mon. thru Fri. to the Student Association's SECOND Open House Thursday, October 30th CITY 12 - 3 p.m. NATIONAL TOURING CO. Plan on joining the Student Association for an informal gathering. It will be an excellent opportunity for the UWM population to get BEAT THE CROWD! aquainted with the SA, its staff BUY YOUR TICKETS and services. TODAY! nov 7, 8:00 pm, union ballroom 2200 kenwood boulevard 3rd Floor Union $3.5o students SS.oo general Room E351 ,«*
tickets on sale at union info desk .^^^**fc^ Tuesday, October 28 Page 5 SA senator claims *• ••••••••••******* TA salaries unfair 24 HOUR CUT - A- THON
by Maureen Foley must spend preparing for class, but on how much ofThePoststaff money is allocated to a department. Grayson said she did not want to stir up WE'RE CRAZY! * A committee to investigate working condi resentment between department TAs, but she did tions for teaching assistants at UWM was estab want TAs and students to benefit from the lished during the Oct. 19 Student Association program. Senate meeting. A satisfied TA is better able to instruct WE'RE HAVING OUR GRAND OPENING One purpose of the new committee is to students and find time to offer extra assis ON HALLOWEEN - Ali. NIGHT LONG! process TA grievances. tance to those in need, she said. Not all The committee began as an answer to in TAs are dissatisfied, she said, but depart $5 00 WILL GET YOU OUR BEST formal surveys circulated by Lisa Grayson, a ments such as the humanities and social sci TREND HAIRCUTS Graduate School senator. She said the com ences, which grade assignments and tests man mittee tried to gather statistical information ually, have the "harshest budget demands." CHEESE AND WINE from the University administration and tried This results in crowded classrooms and pos to contact TAs who could offer some input. sible class cancellations, Grayson said. OUR LUNACY BEGINS AT The TA problem is at the heart of the 6:00 pm:FRI. OCT 31. TO 6:00 pm SAT. The surveys seemed to show a "disparity funding system and "to a lesser extent, is the in amount of work, and pay, and working con symptom of a greater disease," Grayson said, ditions" that TAs were up against, she said. "the disease being the unfair method of fund New Wave Hair Designs Come party with us One department had phones and most desks ing everything in the University.'' removed from the office when Gov. Lee Dreyfus She said the committee would like to see 2029 '•> W Wise •'•ve arid ook groat whor announced his budget cuts. more involvement from TAs with the purpose 342 'tiQ2 you oavo of setting up communication between the senate Grayson said it was not the fault of- the and TAs. departments, but rather the budget assignments The bill is co-sponsored by John Heiser made to each department, that determine which and Hilary Kruger, who are graduate stu corners have tobe cut. dents in the senate. "What seems to be unfair is the way TA Letters of support or grievance can be sub •••••••• •••••• ••• salaries are determined," Grayson said. Salary mitted to the TA Committee, in care of the is not dependent on the work or time a TA Student Association. Students 3et pulse PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE of UWM by Deborah J. Daniels ofThePoststaff
The UWM Nursing Center and ,j^^, some nursing students are busy *^W**keeping up with the pulses of UWM students. The Nursing Center offered free blood pressure checks to stu dents in the circulation area of the Golda Meir Library last week and will offer them again this week. All blood pressure readings EVERYTHIN were taken by nursing students. Several of the nursing students stood at the library's entrance inviting passersby to take ad IN THE STORE vantage of the program, which was why James Jackson, a senior, decided to participate. "I just passed by, by chance, and they caught me off guard," Jackson said, adding that he dis covered his blood pressure was high enough to warrant a trip to OCT. 27- NOV. 1 the health center for a recheck. What constitutes high blood pressure varies, but for those age 49 and under, a normal reading is about 140/90, said Joanne ALL SALES FINAL Trekas, instructor in the School of Nursing and overseer of the pro gram. The top number in a reading DOES NOT INCLUDE refers to the systolic pressure in the arteries, when the heart con tracts to pump blood, while the SERVICE DESK TRANSACTIONS lower number refers^ to the dias tolic pressure in the arteries, when the heart relaxes to fill with blood.
"If a person has a high read ing initially, his blood pressure should be rechecked at least three times," Trekas said. "If the reading remains consistently high, the person should then be referred to a doctor.'' UWM High blood pressure means either the pressure in the ar teries is too great, or the heart is overworked. These are prob lems that can lead to additional wear on the heart and blood vessels, Trekas said. ^^ Blood pressure checks will be offered again in the Engineering and Mathematical Sciences Build ing on Oct. 28 and 30 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. -J*J Howto stretc h your college dollars. You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell n you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of "Insider," the free supplement to your college Buy one line in the Post newspaper from Ford. Classified section and We'll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition get the second one for through scholarships and student loans. We'll set free. Two lines for the up guidelines for developing your own price of one. Ads can be stick to those budgets. placed in person at the personal finance system . . . like custom With info on where to tailoring a budget... choosing and (JWM Post office, Union maintaining a checking account live, and how to get the best EG80, 9 am to 4 pm, . .. and obtaining and using buys on food, entertainment, Mon. thru Fri. Deadline credit wisely. And we'll clothing, travel, textbooks, for classified ad copy is 3 offer tips on how to stereos, and more. Then we'll tell pm the day before you how to be sure you're getting what publication. you pay for. And how to complain when you don't. Check it out. You'll find some great tips on how to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, & you may even discover being frugal can be fun! We buy and sell Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 used records. ineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's built to take on the world. With Escort you'll find some great Complete jazz and rock ways to multiply your fun. catalogs. LUDWIG Look for "Insider—Ford's FORD continuing series of college FORD DIVISION RECORDS & TAPES newspaper supplements. 1813 E. Locust St 332-0088
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JAttr* 83JA8 JJA FROM: emauc: Isn't it just possible that the time to decide - to aaujora TOW 83oa choose lite or death - comes to us not over a huge or crucial issue, 8VEOITDA8HAHT X83CI 3DIVH38 but over a small routine one - one we may not even recognise as such? v
ON WEDNESDAY: UWM UNION DISPLAY TABLE - in the concourse from 9 to 2.
EUCHARIST AND PRAYER MWTJ SERVICE - in Union W171 - 11:45 a.m.
Have you seen GRACE: THAT'S AMAZING? aflOTSHooa Ask about it! Fr. Russ Allen Episcopal University y.."-s*5* r Chaplain 272-3028 or 462-6501 *. Tuesday, October 28 Arts & Entertainment Page 7 PATP masters 'first class theatre' by Dan Bushman only the quality of performance but also Boys. Boys is a veteran actor and Graham also lent their talents to this ofThePoststaff alluding to the first graduating class of director of Shakespearean drama. His production. PATP performers. list of theater accomplishments include Robbins described the PATP as "pro- As the UWM theater department pre The professional program was one of co-founding the New Globe Shakespeare gressiveand intense." Last year, there pares to open its 1980-81 season, Sandy several types considered by the theater Company in England. were only two full stage productions, Robbins, director of the Professional Ac department two years ago. The depart Boys is no stranger to Milwaukee, but in this, the final year, there will tors Training Program, is a very happy ment was looking for a new direction as he has taught at UWM and Mar be six. Besides "Dream" and "Tro man. with new leadership. When the pro quette University, and acted with the jan War," Chekhov's famous "The "We have some of the most talented fessional approach was picked, Robbins Milwaukee Repertory Theatre. Cherry Orchard" will be staged in De young actors in the country," he said. got the call to design the curriculum. "Dream" promises to be a lavish pro cember. "Our program has developed very well." 0 duction' with a fine array of talents I Next semester's lineup includes Maxim The season opens with Shakespeare's PATP not exclusive adding their expertise to the produc Gorky's "The Lower Depths" in Feb "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "The theater department is committed tion. UWM's Ballet Master Stephane ruary, the Greek tragedy "The Bacchae" "There Will Be No Trojan War!" by to the PATP," said Robbins. "It will Laurent created the choreography, Mark French playwright Jean Giraudoux, per in March and April and Moliere's continue to be the approach for some Haag and Michael Colina composed the "Tartuffe" in May. formed in alternating repertory. time." The PATP is a relatively new music, Julie Jackson designed the cos tumes and R.H. Graham designed the Season tickets for all six plays are "Dream" premieres Oct. 30 with 8 concept in college theater, and Rob available at a special two-for-one rate for p.m. performances on Nov. 1, 7, 13 and bins said he is glad to see that the scenes and lighting. Robert Porter program is getting its chance. directed the choral music and Anthony students. For a total of $15 per pair 15, and a Sunday matinee Nov. 9 at 2 of tickets, students get a choice of two p.m. "Trojan War" premieres Oct. 31 Other undergraduate students in the DeFonte, a PATP member, choreo with evening performances Nov. 6, 8 and graphed the fighting scenes. performance times—six Thursday even theater department are also in the per ings or six Sunday matinees. 14 and Sunday matinees Nov. 2 and 16 formances, because presently there are at 2 p.m. only 14 actors in the PATP. "We do "Intense, progressive" program Friday and Saturday evening perfor use other students," Robbins said. "There Will Be No Trojan War!" mances are available at the discount First-class troupe "Shakespeare didn't write just for this is directed by UWM faculty member rate of $15 per subscription ticket. The actors in the PATP are in their group. We use what the plays re Leslie Reidel. Reidel, also very ex For further ticket information, the Fine third year of the three-year professional quire us to use." perienced in classical theater, directed Arts Box Office, phone 963-4308, is program. This season carries the title "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is last year's production of Ibsen's "A open weekdays between 10 a.m. and 7 "First Class Theatre," describing not being directed by guest director Barry Doll's House." Julie Jackson and R.H. p.m. Poets in translation by John Sylvan ofThePoststaff Struggling against current financial woes and budget cuts, quality poetry is still being presented at UWM. One such presentation was held in the library's browsing room last Tuesday night. Guest speaker Patrick K. Ford, pro fessor of Celtic Studies at UCLA, rendered poems in Welsh followed by English translations read by the English depart ment's poet-in-residence, James Liddy. The two men generated much laughter and applause after reading some 17th century poetry from the Welsh oral tradition. A highlight of the evening's performance was the rendition of excerpts of traditional Welsh songs by "harper" Judy Pintar throughout the poetry reading. A UWM student, Pintar ex plained that "harper" is the correct term for one who plays the traditional three-octave Celtic or bard's harp. Her instrument was handmade by a professional harp maker near Wolfs Castle in Wales, taking six months to complete. It was made es pecially for her and is one of a kind. Credit for the event's success goes to English Professors Janet and Gareth Dunleavy and library Director William Roselle, who organized, coordinated and sponsored the reading. After the per formance, Roselle stated that although funding had been cut, he chose to continue this type of activity and absorb the cuts else where, because functions of this kind were what universities were all about. From now until Nov. 5 you can take a break from your usual library study nook and bask in a colorful collection of Russian poet next interpretive paintings, such as the one pictured above, from Of current interest to poets and poetry connoisseurs is Dimitri the "Children's Painting Competition on Jerusalem." In Bobyshev, who will read his poetry in the UWM Union Art Gallery celebration of the 1977 tenth" anniversary of the re-unification on Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. of Jerusalem, children from all over the world, regardless Bobyshev, considered one of the most significant poets now of race or religious background, were invited to submit paintings writing in Russian, will read in Russian. Elizabeth Williams and Children based on such general themes as Jerusalem, the golden; Lawrence Gustin will read the translations. Jerusalem, the Holy City; and Jerusalem, city of peace. A contributor to Samizdat (Soviet Underground Press) for 15 While the travelling show of the chosen pieces is at UWM, years, Bobyshev defines man as a "thinking, living entity with a decorate its sponsors include the Milwaukee Jewish Council, the Jewish divine role or task—indeed, 'The Creator creates creators' and Community Center, the Golda Meir Library and UWM's Jewish not slaves." Student Service based at the Hillel House at 3035 N. Sto- library well Ave. House Director Dr. Edward F. Anhaldt said the Bobyshev's work accepts both joy and suffering, possessing a paintings effectively depict the themes of hope, prayer, brother sharp sense of pain and pity. His poetry, although completely hood and the Holy City. The brilliant and imaginative original, has roots in symbolist verse and has been compared to paintings decorate the windows and shelves on the second that of Joseph Brodsky, his Leningrad compatriot who is now poet- floor of the library's east wing in the media resource center. in-residence at the University of Michigan. Both men were For further information, contact the Hillel House at 961-2010. disciples of the great Russian poetess Anna Akhamatova. Professor Katherena Filip-Jusweg of the department of Slavic languages, coordinator of the reading, said that Bobyshev's recitation is his first at UWM and only his second in the United States. Bobyshev's first reading was at the University of Massa chusetts. JYiarco Polo Highly Recommended Factory Trained & Experienced Mechanics
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UWM BOOKSTORE Member Tuesday, October 28 Sports Page 9 UWM kickers get on track with win by Paul Shoman ofThePoststaff
In a game marked by aggressive play, the UWM soccer team beat last year's National Collegiate Athletic Association champion, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 3-1 Saturday at Bavarian Field. But while the Panther victory will look good to the pollsters, UWM is not any closer to a playoff berth than they were before the game. The Panthers, now 11-2-3, still have to beat either Evansville or Cleveland State, their competitors in the Mideast, to insure themselves of a spot in the playoffs. "This game was a great one for us, and it builds confi dence. But win or lose, it doesn't have the effect those next two games are going to have," said UWM Coach Dan Harris.
Cougars score first The Cougars drew first blood early in the first half. With 5:05 gone in the half, SIU's Bob Guelker took a pass from Steve Schell and slipped the ball past UWM goalie P. J. Johns. After the first goal, the play intensified on the field, and several yellow cards were handed out. At the same time, the UWM offense went to work. The Panthers tied the score at 15:20 after an SIU player was called for tripping senior Pete Knezic, and Fabio Marras scored on the penalty kick. The Panthers' Jim Solberg scored his first goal in two years on a pass from Knezic, to put UWM ahead 2-1 at 51:55. The -rough contact continued, and SIU's Matt Malloy, who scored three goals in last season's NCAA championship game, was given a red card and ejected late in the game. "I think we really started getting back to the team we are when Jimmy Solberg scored that goal," Harris said.
Marras scores again Marras added another goal at 77:15, assisted by Solberg and Tunji Akiwowo. Harris ^said he needed a lot of strong performances Sat UWM's Mark Schaefer moves In on an SIU-EdwardsvlUe's defender In UWM's 3-1 win urday, and he got them. Saturday. Fabio Marras pat In two goals to key the Panther win. "I was really pleased today with Kris Geier's play coming off the bench. Akiwowo played the best game he's played all season. "Knezic played his best game of the season and Solberg UWM volleyball pulls got his first goal of the season. (Mark) Ambrosius played his best game also. It was just a great team effort," Harris said. Akiwowo said the team has been playing with some inspira upsets, wins tourney tion since the loss to Indiana last week. "After the loss to Indiana we had no inspiration to be in the playoffs again. If we play a game like this against Cleveland by Amy Pelishek The wins Monday night coupled with the Pan State, we'll be in good shape," Akiwowo said. ofThePoststaff thers' wins in the Carthage tournament put the Panther's record at 35-10-2. Before the volleyball team's matches against UWM captured the Carthage tournament Northern Illinois University and' Loyola Uni crown with a win over UW-Stevens Point in the Results similar versity, UWM Coach Tom Pleyte said, "If finals. we win one game out of the matches tonight, UWM's Lisa Wszalek was named to the all- I'll be happy." tournament team. for men, women Well, hopefully Pleyte wasn't too disappointed After trailing 14-10 in the first game of the as his team put together two big upsets over match, the Panthers came back to win, 16-14. Excellent finishes by Cheryl in 38th place with a time of two strong teams Monday night. UWM qualified for the finals by defeating Konkol and Barb Hoch weren't 21:8, and Halkowski placed 46th The wins over Northern and Loyola came on Northeast Illinois University in the semifinals enough as the UWM women's with a time of 22:02. the heels of the Panthers' first place finish two games to one. cross country team finished fourth The team finishes were UW- in a tournament hosted by Carthage College. UWM won the first game 15-6, while North in Saturday's Wisconsin Women's Lacrosse 51, Marquette Univer The Panthers' 15-4, 15-12 win over Northern east won the second 16-14. In the deciding Intercollegiate Athletic Confer sity 52, Parkside 102, UWM 103, was the first ever by one of Pleyte's teams game of the match, the Panthers prevailed ence meet. UW-Stevens Point 105, UW-Eau over a Division I school. All women's sports . 15-8. Konkol placed second with a Claire 128, and UW-River Falls at UWM compete at the Division II level. The Panthers won the ten team tournament by time of 18:20, while Hoch finished 173. finishing second in their five team pool. third with a time of 18:36 in the The men's team ran without Earlier this season, Northern defeated UWM meet held at UW-River Falls. three of its top five runners in two games to one with a team of six-foot The men's team also ran into the loss to Platteville. freshmen. In their first match, the Panthers' handled some rough going, as the Pan John Herod, with a time of The freshmen were back, but the outcome UW-Whitewater 15-5,15-11. thers dropped a dual meet at 27:55, was the top Panther finish was very different in Monday's match. In their second match, UWM was down UW-Platteville Saturday. er in third place. Before facing UWM in its second match 14-7, before winning the first game 16-14. The women's efforts were hurt Senior Mike Dobrient was close of the night, Loyola dropped its match against Against UW-Oshkosh the Panthers easily won the most notably by the absence of behind in fourth place with a Northern 15-3,15-10. second game 15-0. Sue Burkhardt, who has been out time of 27:57. After clinching a playoff spot, the Panthers the last two weeks with a foot Pleyte said the evening's first loss to Northern faced UW-Parkside, a team UWM has yet to injury. Pat McGinn finished fifth for kept Loyola from getting in the match against beat this year. After Konkol and Hoch, Vicki UWM with a time of 27:59. the Panthers. It took three games, but Parkside once again Hirsch was UWM's next finisher Scott Hartwig in ninth place beat UWM, 15-11,13-15,16-14. in the 30th position with a time and Tom Haley in 14th place After leading 11-5, the Panthers went on to of 20:39. completed the Panther scoring. win the first game 15-7. Pleyte said it appeared Parkside peaked too soon for the match against UWM, because in" Lora Huettenrach and Kay Hal- Hartwig finished with a time of While Loyola put up some fight in the first Parkside's semifinal match against Stevens Point kowski rounded out the Panther 29:39 while Haley came in game, in the second game, it was UWM Parkside folded for a 15-2,15-3 defeat. scoring. Huettenrach finished at 29:51. all the way, as the Panthers won 15-5. Intramural FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS OSS action Puebla, Mexico ($1295) On Thursday, October 30 at London, England ($2229) STEAMBOAT 4 p.m., the Intramural Depart Aix-en-Provence, France ($2985) ment will sponsor the UWM Salzburg, Austria ($3240) $221.00 Pumpkin Run. Copenhagen, Denmark ($3270) * 6 days/5 nights lodging in a luxurious condo just 200 yards from the gondola and lifts. Each unit boasts a full kitchen, Costs are per semester and include: Last year, 130 UWM students fireplace, TV, telephone, and use of sauna and whirlpool flight, room, board, field trips, resident tuition, and fees. * 5 full days of lift tickets participated in the three mile run' Applicants must have at least Sophomore standing and 2.5 * discounts on extra lifts & ski rentals through Lake Park. G.P.A/ Application deadline, November 30, 1980 * free ski party * optional roundtrip motorcoach $109.00 Jan 3-10 Registration is open through For further information, contact: * all taxes included BOOTH IN UNION TODAY Institute of International Studies starting time on Thursday. Addi 3 * tional information is available University of Wisconsin-Platteville FOR MORE .NFO^PI ^^ |„^1 "0555 through the Intramural Office, PlattevillerWisconsin 53818 Baker Fieldhouse, Room 102, or telephone (608) 342-1726 or John Behlke 963-9150 phone 963-5158. .also Jackson Hole, Winter Park, and Vail Ski packages M Page 10 UWM Post
Do you enjoy hitting the "hot spots" of Milwaukee and DOMESTIC Classifieds saving money at the same INTERNATIONAL time? Get your DRINKER'S 0 THE OPENING OF THE HANDBOOK! Over a $25 value for only 2 bucks! \ On sale now at the PSE booths Misc. in Union & Sandburg STUDENT FOUND: Sweaters, gloves, scarves, (and other clothing), Lost: Keys(about 7) on clip books, glasses, keys, etc...to ring in dr around Enderis Hall claim items inquire at the Lost Thurs. night, 10-16-80. Re TRAVEL SERVICES ward. Call George 481-7857. . of and Found with a description of the article and the ap Eileen Collins proximate date it was lost. PLEASURE TOURS The Lost and Found is lo BAKE SALE: Sponsored by 2649 N. Downer Ave. cated at the Information Mar's 039'ers to be held in Desk in the Union Concourse. Mer. 251 Thurs. 11:00-12:30. Got a SECOND? The SECOND ASK FOR JON SORENSON time around is better than the The Book Co-op has announced first time—See SECOND STUDENT TRAVEL COUNSELOR their closing for Oct. 31st. CITY'S SECOND (coming 11/7 All students with contracts are /80. Union Ballroom. 8 p.m. advised to bring them in be For more info call 963-4796 fore the closing date in order or 4797. $3.50 students, $5.00 963-2199 to recieve their books or check. general. "...(it's) so very bad— For Rent It appears to' have been m ade in somebody's garage. Room 1 blk from UWM Jan 11 "Just and example of one $95/mo inc. util. 964-2974 BE A PART OF THE CRUCIAL SEARCH FOR of the kinder things said after noon. OIL AND GAS RESERVES. about PLAN NINE FROM OUT ER SPACE. And you can see Seismograph is looking for Field Service Engineers and Seismic Analyst it along with three, other Personals Trainees. Requirements are a degree in the physical sciences — E.E., M.E., very LOUSY films! The Fou E.E.T., M.E.T., engineering science, mathematics, physics, geology, or 1 Film Extravaganza, Satu geologic engineering — and an indomitable spirit that welcomes rday, Nov. 8, 7 p.m. in t Dirtbal!, challenge. he Union Ballroom. * $2 or Happy Birthday! Let's go to Seismograph Service Corporation is an international geophysical less,depending on how lo the lake. Love, Mr. Clean. exploration company involved in wireline services for oil and gas wells and . ng you stay. Prizes for cos the collection and formulation of raw seismic data. tumes!. Talk with us. Or write: Personnel Director, Box 1590, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102. Phone: 918-627-3330. FREE: Adorable black and Business Students, Show the world who you are! aJXi Seismograph Service Corporation white cat 6 months. Litter trained. Call 964-6701. Bolton Hall 'Lobby Oct. 28 29. Nov. 4,5. THE SEISMOGRAPH EXECUTIVE. ATTENTION •YOUR PLASMA^ needed to V help others • Mon and Thurs-7 am - 7 pm Tues, Wed, Fri-7 am - 3 pm
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SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Tuesday, October 28 Page 11 Classifieds Rm. mate-Nov. I townhse apt. Secretary full-part time. Tel- For Sale Prox. of UWM pref male. 444-7150. BASKETBALL COORDINATOR Want to get 1500 percent back Call Doug for details 963- on your investment? 7204,1-3 in afternoon. UNPLANNED To organize league play Childcare days only near UWM PREGNANCY? Insure fair play What's worth over $25 and exper ref. playmate. 964- Supervise structured and costs only 2 bucks? Get involved in your Student •2556. Pregnancy termination unstructured times —THE DRINKER'S Association. One seat is open EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS HANDBOOK!— in the School of Business Ad $140.00 On sale this week at ministration. Vote in the Pregnancy Testing HELP WANTED 16-24 hrs./wk M1L.W. CENTRAL YMCA PSE booths in Union & United Council Participation job is primarily delivery and FREE Contact Personnel Office Sandburg. Referendum on Oct. 28, 29, 224-9622 in the Union S.A. Outreach assembly of contemporary Sporty 75 Pontiac Astre 4 spd. booth. You must have a val home furnishings. Must stick 26-29mpg; just tuned up, idated UWM ID to vote. have drivers license and good alarm> new tires, receipts to record, also knowledge of prove! $2,300 or best offer. metro area. Must be avail 9 able two or more afternoons Call Phil 964-4869 anytime, Wanted: early '60s "girlwatch- and some evenings and Sat Affiliated metropolitan and leave message. ers" sunglasses. 332-2405. urdays. No phone inquiries 10-11 p.m. SAAB 1979 EMS-low miles- please. Scandinavian Design. Medical medical reg gas-extras-must sell. Have services, s.c. your daddy buy it as a grad Services, gift. 871-5958. A Service Corporation for Women Lifeguard needed-part time Inc. day hrs. available. ALS or WSI Minolta SRT 201 camera w/1.7 Employment required. Call Lenny at 276- ABORTION lens, $200,351-2461. 0716. 740 N. Plankinton Ave.Suite 526 COUNSELING-SURGERY Part time help needed Thurs Milwaukee, WI 53203 Downhill ski out fit:skis, poles, Nov. 2 & Tue Nov. 7 at Work study student to assist 2713666 Inchidi'Hj, jacket, pants, boots and ex- THE POST. Call Del at w/ various duties in place Free Pregnancy Testing tras-$125. Rich 963-9892 after 963-4578. ment & career development. Pre & Post Surgical 5:00-superbuy. 10-20 hrs. per wk. $4/hr. Lab Work Call R. Riley, 963-4486. SUPERVISORS Individual Counseling - Wanted Supervising students during Professional Typing IBM cor the noon hours at Shorewood Services recting selectric. Fast overnite Confidential Records Occasional babysitter for 5 yr. Elementary Schools. This is service. 963-0715. SURGERY MON. thru SAT old. Will reimburse for trans for IVi hours per day-$5.00 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! NATHAN M HILRICH M.D. portation. Tova 291-6851 p.m.: per day. Call 963-6902. Research catalog-306 pages AUTO INSURANCE-FREE NEVILLE SENDER M.D 224-9316. 10,278 deseriptive listings- GEORGE S. WOODWARD M.D. Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box QUOTE. All drivers low rates. 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. Mon-Fri 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 3. Board Certified Prof, w/child seeks responsi Typist-Student-Experienced- (213) 477-8226. Ask for Jon 647-1619. OB-GYN Specialists ble student, pref. grad., to Flexible hours, 963-5168. FELLOWS OF AMERICAN share lg. house west of river. $150. 374-2336. Typing Service 264-2192. Typing. IBM. Will edit. COLLEGE OB-GYNL 962-4474. Cathy after 5. 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE STUDENTS earn $100-200 Will do typing my home. weekly. Part-time work dur $1.00 per page. 241-3742. Appointment Requests I pay cash for gold rings mark to 10 P.M ed 10K, 14K, or 18K- Es ing school year. Flexible hours TYPING pecially class rings. I also neat appearance. Car reguir- Grad school, turabian, A.P.A. buy silver coins. 963-7335, ed. Phone Mr. Keenan 462- Typing Al-experienced, rea or M.L.A. standards. 259- 344-3200 Tom. 6600. sonable. Mary 541-0818. 0076. 2625 W. WIS. AVE.
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Start you career today! Call Beverly Spittell-Lehman at 507-285-5511 (collect) or write: SAINT MARYS HOSPITAL Human Resources - 1216 2nd Street S.W. Rochester, MN 55901 #& An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Page 12 Back Page— UWM Post Candidates run tight race Calendar in presidential campaign
Tuesday, Oct. 28 [from page one] in earlier national polls, appears poll will reflect the actual popula All Week DRINKER'S HANDBOOK SALE: Sponsored by Standard Metropolitan Statistical to be fading in popularity. The tion for a confidence interval of Pi Sigma Epsilon. PSE booths in Union and area. Post poll, which showed Anderson plus or minus 4.5 percent around Sandburg. For the purpose of The Post poll being preferred by 9.5 percent the actual results of the poll. 10 a.m.- BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING: Free to the the outlying communities of of all persons polled, indicated 3 p.m. public. EMS, 1st floor. ALSO THURSDAY. Sussex, Big Bend and Caledonia Anderson was more popular Staff members who conducted 11:30 a.m.- SPANISH TABLE: Mesa Espanola. Get- were excluded from the Milwau among men than women, 11.1 the telephone survey are Jaime 1:30 p.m. together for students to speak Spanish. CRT kee Metroplan area. to 8.2 percent. Lynne Benshoff, Kristi Powell, 739. Free. The estimated population of the The expected error allowance Debbie Bahr, Jim Egle, Patti 5 p.m. MEETING: Students Mobilized for Survival. area poled based on preliminary for the poll was 4.5 percent. Washcovick, Amy Pelishek, Union W171. figures of the 1980 census is This means that it is 95 percent James E. Piekarski, Paula Herz 7-8:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN LIVING CLASS: Sponsored by East 1,072,354. certain that the results of the and Gary Behlow. Side Bible Study. Union E260. Free. President Carter received 55.2 7,9:45 p.m. FELM FEST: Ronald Reagan. Union Cinema. percent of the vote from Milwau $1. ALSO WEDNESDAY, SAN Flicks. kee County in 1976, when he Poll results 7:30-9 p.m. LECTURE: "The Foreign Policy Process: Ex was elected to his first term in tension of Domestic Politics:" David Garnham, office. He received 50 percent director, Institute of World Affairs, UWM. Union of the vote in Wisconsin to capture Males—180 total Milwaukee Room. $10, $5. the state's eleven electoral votes Carter 38.9% 9 p.m. OPEN STAGE: Union Kenwood Inn. Free. in 1976. His Republican challen Reagan 31.7% Wednesday, Oct. 29 ger then, Gerald Ford, received Anderson ...; 11.1% 10 a.m.- PUBLIC HEARING: Medicaid State Plan Amend- 48 percent of the state's vote. Other 1.1% 3 p.m. ment. Union Wisconsin Room East. Carter's close race with Rea 3 p.m. MEN'S SOCCER: UWM at Northwestern. gan, as shown^by The Post poll, Undecided ...;...... 17.2% 3-4:30 p.m. SEMINAR: Public Accounting—Taxes. Union compares with a Milwaukee Jour E280. Free. nal poll, conducted Oct. 13 to Female—231 3:30- GROUP: Career and Life Planning, first of four Oct. 17, which showed Carter with Carter ...... 37.7% 5:30 p.m. sessions. Sponsored by Placement and Career a substantial lead in Milwaukee Development. SAN W990. Free to UWM stu County of 45 percent to 29 Reagan 30.3% dents. percent over Reagan. Anderson '. .8.2% 3:30 p.m. COLLOQUIUM: "The Impact of Bats on Vocal The Journal poll showed Rea Other 0.4% * Communication in Neotropical Frogs," M.D. gan and Carter even in the state Undecided "... .23.4% Turtle, .Milwaukee Public Museum. LAP 140. wide poll. Free. Carter support came equally 3:45 p.m. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: UWM at Univer from both men and women. Total—411 sity of Chicago. Carter led over Reagan 38.9 to Carter 38.2% 7:30 p.m. MEETING: Registration and application: DAT 31.7 percent among men and 38.2 Reagan .30.9% & MCAT; AADSAS & AMCAS for those who will to 30.9 percent among women apply in 1981. LAP 140. Free. in The Post poll. Anderson 9.5% 9 p.m. JAZZ: Dean Lea Trio. Union Kenwood Inn. John Anderson, who had been Other 0.7% Free. favored by as much as 15 percent Undecided '. 20.7 Thursday, Oct. 30 or more of the probable electorate 12 Noon LUNCH: 11:30 worship; 12:30 program—"Foreign Policy Issues in an Election Year," Dr. Douglas : McLain, Institute of World Affairs. Sponsored collegiate crossword Schedule M by Lutheran Campus Ministry. Corner House, corner of Maryland & Kenwood. $1 donation. 2 3 4 7 8 9 11:30 a.m.- LA TABLE FRANCAISE: Bring lunch and speak 1 5 6 10 1:30 p.m. French. CRT 666. Free. • could be 11 • • P 6:30, JUDO: 6:30 p.m. beginners; 7:30 p.m. ad- 12 13 7:30 p.m. vanced. Kodokan Judo Klub, Klotsche Center. 15 Combative Gym. 16 on time 7 p.m. LEADERSHIP TRAINING CLASS: Campus Cru 17 18 19 20 Registration forms are expected sade for Christ. Union E240. Free. to be mailed on Nov. 17 and the 21 22 23 24 7-8:30 p.m. LECTURE: Eckankar International Student "Un 26 second semester schedule of " classes will be ready "early the locking the Door to the Spiritual Worlds," Union 28 29 E280. Free. 27 week of Nov. 17,," according to 8 p.m. PLAYS: "A Midsummer Night's Dream;" "Tiger 30 31 32 1 UWM Registrar Fred Sperry. at the Gates." FA Theatre. $4.50, $3.50. The dealines for computer Series pass $19, $15. ALSO FRIDAY, SAT registration will be the same as 34 , 35 URDAY at 8 p.m.; SUNDAY at 2 p.m. originally planned, Dec. 2 and 8 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: "Up On Downer." MIT 2nd p 39 40 41 42 Dec. 16, Sperry said. floor. $3, $2. ALSO FRIDAY, SATURDAY, It had been earlier reported 8 p.m.; SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 2:30p.m. 44 45 46 that the first computer run would 4 8:30 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT: Loyal Cowles & Joe De- 49 ; not be held because the schedule lucia, singer-songwriter1. Union Kenwood Inn. 46 of classes was expected to arrive Free. 52 53 two weeks later than the mid- 51 November date when they are 55 56 57 58 59 60 usually released. ART HISTORY GALLERY: 1-4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs 54 I The dealine for departments to day, Friday; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. (Through Oct. 31) Sculp 62 63 submit their sp.ing semester ture Exhibition—"1960's Light Sculpture—Milwaukee." Contin course offerings had been ex uous show—"Rogers Collection of Greek and Russian Icons." 1 65 tended from Oct. 1 to Oct. 15. The MIT 154. Free. 64 • <£>E dwar d Ju lius , 1976 . Col ate :W76 -7 • extension was granted to allow FINE ARTS GALLERIES: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 6-9 more time for departments to p.m. Wednesday; 1-4 p.m. Sunday (through Nov. 23). "Carole decide which courses to eliminate Hodgson: Drawings;" "Cover Show," "Visual Communica ACROSS 49 Newspaper VIPs 13.Sell because of this year's state order tions Students of Professors William Smith and Leon Travanti." 50 Aviv 14 Lamprey fishermen 1 Serious wrongdoing 51 Understand 19 Tax collectors ed budget cutback. GOLDA MEffi LIBRARY: (Through Nov. 7) "Children of the 6 Brown pigment 52 Composer Delibes 22 Make a secondhand Sperry said that all the depart World Paint Jerusalem." A collection of 140 paintings by 11 Feign 53 Spanish article deal ments met the Oct. 15 "deadline 13 Retaliate for 54 On the way (2 wds, ) 23 Turned inside out children from around the world, Media Resource Center. and several had their schedules UNION: Building: 7 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.- 15 Optimistic 58 Of a biological 24 Star of."Lilies of 16 Ornamental dish class the Field" in before then. This allowed the 2 a.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-2 a.m. Saturday; 9 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. 17 Shakespearean 62 Played for time 25 Night nuisances work on the schedule to begin Gasthaus: 11 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday, Sunday; 11 a.m.- killer 63 Lift 31 Energy agency before Oct. 15. 1 a.m. Friday, Saturday; 11 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. 18 Aflame 64 Winter forecast (abbr.) Kenwood Inn: 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., 4:30 p.m.-12 mid. Monday- 20 Electrical unit 65 mouthed 33 One of the Bobbsey Sperry met last week with the 21 British verb suffix Twins Thursday; 4:30 p.m.-l a.m. Friday, Saturday; 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. secretary of the University, John 22 Snares again DOWN 36 Throws solomn, to establish the probable Sunday. 26 Ibsen character 37 Acclimates 27 Trigonometric ratio 1 Intersects 38 Feldspar, for one dates for the release of the second KLOTSCHE CENTER: Building: 6 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday- semester schedule of classes. Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 6:30-10 (abbr.) .2 Esteem 39 Put on a happy 28 Avoidance face p.m. Sunday. 3.Mineral suffix The secretary of the Univer 29 Prefix: threefold 4 culpa 40 Curly or Shemp sity's Office is hiring "several Gymnasium: 6:15-7:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 6:30-10:30 30 Manors 5 Suffix for 41 Neither sharp nor p.m. Monday-Thursday; 6:15-9:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 32 Jungle animal correspond flat shifts of typists" to speed the pre 6:30-10:30 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 pnn. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 34 Make a mistake 6 Calendar abbrevi 42 Agreeable feature paration of the schedule, Sperry 35 Musical syllable ation 43 Relief from grief said. p.m. Sunday. 36 Alley denizens 7 First lady 46 Nice summer Natatorlum: 6:30-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Monday- 40 Brown pigments 8 se 55 Corrida cry The two computer runs to regis Friday; 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 11:30 a.m.- 44 Prefix: mouth 9 Thankless one 56 Dimintitive suffix 45 Goddess of 10 Moorehead and 57 The Offensive ter students for the second 1:30 p.m., 5:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12-3 p.m. Sunday. agriculture De Mille 59 Slippery semester should prevent the ex *&0t' Weight Room: 6 a.m.-10:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:15 p.m., 4:30- 47 Basic Latin verb 11 Encomium 60 Born cessive use of in-person registra 10:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday; 6-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m,-3 p.m.; 48 Do wrong 12 River features 61 Braun tion that had been predicted if 4-10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday; 6 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.- only one computer run were 8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12noon-5:30 p.m. Sunday. held because of the delayed schedule. EATING OUT
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R.S.V.P. 961-0699
3510 North Oakland Ave. Vire-%ight Inn ilon.-Tuei. H:00 to 10:00 IANNOUNCESI Wed.-Thurj. M-'OO to lo^oo "Fiesta Mexicana" v5hnnD Boil A11 6 inner sp eci *I"s include <*. SsddJ w.'tk as cKojce. of r$c52loT$! QQ4r-e£Sipaj., {rknch [ria.S) Cod\t&.i.l ii^uce ? cJnxwn abutter a/W <^. | Every Monday night at The Fire-Light Inn, j get two Mexican fiinners'for the price of one. » V/ecl^e of tenon. Join us and celebrate "Fiesta Mexicana" on Mondays £ I• "Margaritas" are "2 for 1" every Mon., Tues. & Wed. rr> Z.2,39 N. Respect (Free dinner to be of equal or lesser value)
OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 1980 - MONDAYS - 4 PM TILL CLOSING «
NOW OPEN sratTch youR dolUn WITM 24 HOURS ALLYOUCANEAT FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Monday llM©p BAR RUSH SPECIAL Spaghetti iMcrnjtmnal HOIK •( Pancake. JH. - 4pm - 10pm Hot Garlic Bread . $2.99
H .;, • - 3101 N*Oakland ^v^^ Offer good onlx.-at m llllirnjl..ul lli4w „(V3,KJki. OPES 24 HOUR', ' 3101 N Oakland Ave mm M — — - ' Fudcn and Sc
STEAK & EGGS 2 EGGS ANY STYLE, TOAST TENDERLOIN STEAK STRETCh yOUR dollAR WITh HASH BROWNS ALLYOUCANEAT $3.95 served from Midnight to 6:30 A.M. M/edPiesday Buttermilk Pancakes 99C - 7am - iOpm How * Monday Fridax 3 J 01 N. Oakland 7 (Hki.n; 12 mid:;, STRCTCh youR dolUR WITh 10X DISCOUNT! ALLYOUCANEAT With UWM Student, Faculty or Staff ID. Friday (Of'er not applied to House Specials ) Offer good only at 3101 N. Oakland location. Beer Batter Fish Fry -10pm Salted Rye Roll $39,5- A Clean Restaurant featuring H Homemade Clam-Chowder Honii Mondui f-ndui Good Service and Pleasant Atmosphere. 3101 N. Oakland 7 00(H)] 12 nvdhv'ihi ItUrvt .JCJCKJI.. OPES 24 HOURS ' 3101N. Oakland Friday and Sc.Virdax.' ^ HOURS 962"5566 Monday-Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight. OPEN 24 HOURS EAST SIDE'S LATE NITE EATING SPOT FRI DAY AND SATURDAY! TRY OUR FRESH SQUEEZED ORANGE JUICE SQUEEZED DAILY 3101 NORTH OArOAND AVENUE •^^5 Tuesday, October 28 Page E3 by Gretchen Schuldt undeserved. The breakfast A taco can be made more ex a year, with beer to wash it all ofThePoststaff specials are usually good buys, citing by adding a generous scoop down. Rumor is the stand will and there's not much anyone can of pistachio ice cream. switch to microwave cooking after do to ruin a carton of yogurt the attack. The prices will re Union There's just been an atomic or a bag of Fritos.' The two portable restaurants, main outrageously high. war. The only survivors are Humungeous Salad and Soup er The Kenwood Inn on the third those lucky enough to have been Spud, are probably the best in The rest of the food isn't a the Union. The salads are over floor is UWM's attempt at class. in the UWM Union at the time laughing matter, either. The KI offers mixed drinks, a of the attack. The question is, priced at about $2.25, but boy, are they good. They come just relatively fancy menu including now, what to eat? The saltines Main Desk things such as a Seafood Buffet food: set aside for just such an emer smothered in salad dressing. Junk food junkies will radiate (Fridays) and a Champagne gency have turned soggy. A few with joy if The Bomb falls. It The best buy in the building Brunch (Sundays) and . . .table are even moldy. will given them an excuse to has to be at Soup er Spud, cloths! Higher class makes for Never fear. There are plenty spend even more money at the where a large potato with butter even higher prices, but customers of places to munch down in the main desk. There isn't much to can be had for 70 cents. Other are still expected to use those the Union, starting on the ground say about the food here, except toppings, ranging from bacon bits tacky cafeteria trays. floor with everybody's favorite: most of it is loaded with sugar. (artificial) to mushrooms (real), A quick jog to the basement the Snack Bar. The popcorn isn't, and is a steal cost from 10 cents to 35 cents. brings us to the Gasthaus, where at 25 cents or 30 cents. The famished fallout fellow can we can all gather, get drunk and The hungry holocaust survivor On the first floor, the most meet a potato feast on its own reminisce about civilization. The last can have his or her choice of any unusual eating place is Alamo terms, stud to spud, eye to eye. beer is the best buy, but not a number of mediocre foods for only Cantina, a combination Mexican good buy. slightly more than they cost on fast food restaurant and ice cream The Gasthaus also offers sand any other university campus. shop. Most of the Mexican en Brats overpriced , wiches and pizzas. Like the Snack Bar food is the butt of a trees cost under a buck and The Beer 'n' Brats stand fea rest of the food in the Union, W& resort lot of rude jokes, some of them aren't bad, if you're into bland. tures char-broiled food 12 months it costs too much. How to eat right eating out by Kathy Rogge-Anas It may be difficult to avoid plain muffins, biscuits, cornbread of the Post staff French-fried foods on Friday or crackers. night. Difficult, yes, but impos Eating the right thing isn't sible, no. Many restaurants of And easy on the butter! Yes, always easy. It's even harder fer baked, and broiled fish in believe it or not, you can eat when faced with a menu at a addition to their fried fish. butter, salad dressings and sour restaurant. cream. But don't OD on them. Niedfeldt also suggests avoid Randi Niedfeldt, student health ing sauteed, stewed, braised and specialist at the Norris Health breaded entrees of fish, chicken Center, has some good ideas for and meat. Roasted, baked and Gravy and foods with a cream ordering low-calorie nutritious broiled entrees are always better sauce are\not advisable if you items. for you. want to eat right. When ordering your appetizer, If the restaurant you go to just try to avoid the usual French- For dessert, fresh fruit is al happens to serve vegetables with ways your best bet. It goes with fried eggplant. Instead, order your entree, order them stewed, vegetable juices, a fresh veg out saying to avoid the desserts steamed, or broiled. Don't order that have high amounts of sugar etable plate or fresh fruit cock creamed, escalloped, au gratin, tail. fried or sauteed vegetables. in them. A restaurant's homemade Along the same lines, French- bread often is the most deli In the morning, instead of hav fried potatoes are always a no- cious thing offered. It's OK as ing your usual fried eggs, bacon no. Mashed, baked, boiled or long as it's not sweetened or and toast, try ordering a poached steamed potatoes would be a lot frosted. That means you can have egg with a couple of slices lower in calories. your favorite hard or soft rolls, of toast or fresh fruit. flBfc All Eating Out photos were taken by Scot Mortler, The Post photography editor. The Kenwood Inn for a relaxing VAN HORNES evening meal. ,0^* \ ¥(®FPizza Joint featuring; •'v Pizza Man Pizza "He Delivers" From a light snack to a full dinner, before or after WEEKENDS 4 pm to 3 am class, enjoy the Kl, away from the crowds. WEEKDAYS 4 pm to 4 am Evening Menu featuring Quiches aDaDnnDDDnnDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDnDDQQDDrj Pitas, a meal inside a pocket pita bread D" D Reubens, Steak Sandwiches and more... D D a • Broiled Icelandic Cod a • a "D Soups & Salads a 1800 East North Ave. • a -a Onion Rings a •a • Milwaukee, Wise. 53202 a Deep-Fried Mushrooms a • a and more... • (414) 272-1745 a • •a a a Monday-Thursday, 5-8p.m. n DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDCIDI Don't forget our popular r*m a Seafi• !•!• Buffet Beer-Battered Cod Seafood Casseroje Special Casserole French Fries German Potato Salad cEvery* c?V[onday* $1.00 cover Au Gratin Potatoes Vegetable Bread or Rolls Halloween A Kl tradition, Party Oct 29, every Friday Wed. 5-8:00p.m. $50. Best, Costume! Surprise All-you-can-eat Band for only $1. cover IDENTIFY THESE "HOOLIES" $4.50 REGULARS AND WIN A FREE BEER! Enjoy a cocktail before dinner, along with a One per customer. variety of free hot & cold hors d'oeuvres. October only. 4 FA RWELL & NORTH 273 5230 KENWOOD INN .*fli THIRD FLOOFI UWM UNION /?00 f KFNWOOD BLVO Tuesday, October 28 Page E5 Some East Side Eateries Sonny's Cheap 'n fast by Terry Runte with tomato sauce, cheese, and your choice ofThePoststaff of sausage, olives, mushrooms and other top pings. I know it sounds odd, but it's really Choosing a riame is a very important de terrific stuff. They call it pizza. Try it with cision for a restaurant. For example, the best the mushrooms. restaurant in the world would have trouble Sonny's features a well rounded menu, with attracting customers if its name was "Bert items to please almost anyone, with the possible Chocolate Factory 2239 N. Prospect Ave. Convy." exception of bowling intellectuals, who only Similarly, I was frightened when Prima's eat asphalt. It includes a line of sand an Italian restaurant across the street from wiches and pasta, either as meals or ala Cousin's Submarines 2900 N. Oakland Ave. Mitchell Hall on Oakland, changed its name carte. to Sonny's. Now this is the really interesting thing. IHOP 3101 N. Oakland Ave. I thought it was going to be like hundreds The other night I went to Sonny's and ordered of other restaurants in Milwaukee that are named lasagna for the first time in a couple of Marc's Big Boy 4097 N. Oakland Ave. after people Cher has allegedly slept with. years. I soon discovered that Sonny's would remain what Prima's had been: . a .nifty Italian res Lasagna great McDonalds 3117 N. Oakland Ave. taurant. (Nifty is a term popular in the It was the best lasagna I've ever had. By '60s, describing things tha? . have the quality far. The sauce was sweet, the noodles Suburpia 2611 E. Hampshire Ave. ofnift. See niftesque.) were tender but firm and it was smothered with cheese. The garlic bread was perfect, The atmosphere of Sonny's is always the same, hot and buttery, but not too salty. Enough of Red Barn 2830 N. Oakland Ave. night or day: dark. That makes it an this, I'm starting to sound like a restaurant excellent place to be romantic in, but a lousy reviewer. George Webb 4492 N. Oakland Ave. place to repair Swiss watches. The decor I washed this all down with a couple of is quaint, with an accent on red, as in the liters of Lambrusco. That's another nice thing checkered table cloths and planet-like hanging about Sonny's: they serve alcoholic beverages. Wendy's 627 E. Capitol Dr. lamps. About the only thing I didn't like about the o place was the television in the main room, Nummy, nummy which seems subject to the whims of the Aside from having a relaxing demeanor, owner, whose taste in television is questionable Sonny's also features food. One dish I'm at best. Both times I've been in there particularly fond of is a bread crust covered they had some dull political program on. The Coffee Trader on Downer Ave by Dana Billings For a classic meal to satisfy several people, ofThePoststaff try a combination plate consisting of fresh meats and cheese, available for about $8. What is it about the Coffee Trader, a res The Coffee Trader also offers a variety of taurant in the Downer shopping area, that beverages. Obviously, their coffee is excellent. attracts the woman in her Givenchy original, as You are assured a rich mug of coffee, whether well as the student in Levis blue jeans? It's it be espresso, a fine Colombian grind, or **- fine food, fine prices and a great atmosphere. any other kind of the huge selection offered. Many tasty teas are also available for those The atmosphere is unsurpassed by other East who prefer them. Still, many long for a good Side restaurants. There are comfortable chairs glass of wine or beer. Of course, the Coffee for dining and wicker fans that turn slowly Trader can accommodate this. above. Old-fashioned lighting adds to the pleasant surroundings. Wine and beer offered An entire wall filled with different types of There are many wine and beer selections. prints sets off the numerous healthy plants Those who prefer to forfeit the wine-tasting that hang throughout the Coffee Trader. rituals will be pleased with some of the other choices. Beer and ale from around the world Elegant atmosphere are available for the discriminating drinker, The atmosphere gives the restaurant a touch of as well as the "chug-a-lugger." The Coffee elegance without going overboard. The food Trader also offers liqueurs and champagnes reflects this same quality. of many types. Of course, no meal is complete without a A sign of things to come—the cup hints at the wide variety For those used to UWM cafeteria-style food, touch of sweetness. The Coffee Trader presents of coffees offered Inside. A few even contain alcohol. be ready for an unusual treat. The entrees a variety of tortes, cakes and ice creams. feature omelettes, quiche and crepes—all deli No matter what you order from the Coffee cious and between $2 and $5. Trader menu, you can't go wrong. A 90^ * " oafe 271-3149 2028 E. North Ave. appearing this month: Nov. 8 Larry Penn m SIDE fun SPOT Nov. 15 Guten/Siegel Nov. 22 Gordon Gano DflNCinCUIGtlT SOV <3 GAMES Nov. 28 & 29 Peter, Jean & Tim now serving luncheons an many, many, more THURS. LADIES NIGHT 2610 IM. Downer Ave. (MOST DMSUM$ I.OO) 332-5061 Mon & Wed—Pitcher Beer Night IMMNWMIPMWWWWW^^ Soup-er Spud presents... SUBS n STUFF n£» DIFFERENT SUDS, NEW HotorCold ** ^m^r^^x PIZZA, HOT DOGS Largest subs in town «20 w. CAPITOL DRIVE - "CAN'T BEAT OUR MEAT" W-9055 , OPEN fTIL 2:30 MONDAY-THURSDAY 3:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY i^»i^iiiinuwii«»>ww>wiwwi>^»w»w»»Ti'^i»^iiMn^r^i»iiiri WfWWWNHMW r ^\ Every hour is the happy hour German Potato/$1.75...topped with bratwurst, at the Murray Tap sauerkraut, onions, butter & Cheddar and swiss cheese Polish-Potato/$1.85...topped with Polish sausage, Open 6 am sauerkraut and butter Our drink prices can't be beat Mexican Potato/$1.85...topped with taco meat, onions, tomato, butter and Cheddar cheese Mixed drinks 60c Shots 50c Italian Potato/$1.75...topped with Italian sausage, roma sauce, butter and parmesan cheese Chilidog Potato/$1.85...topped with hotdog, chili, Packaged goods to go butter and Cheddar cheese 7..,,, Ev<;ry day tit lh<; Soup-or Spud stand, on ih< 2311 N. Murray 273-6236 first, lloor! V. -4* jl^PT Tuesday, October 28 Page E7 Restaurants to please every palate with a Middle Eastern sauce, and and a bagel.. Refills on coffee There's good reason to be as well as a tight time schedule, Abu'; tastes delightful. For vegetar are free, so drink all you want with patient, though. Once seated, you William Ho's, at 3524 N. Oakland ians, I recommend the marvelous a meal(a sandwich is considered find yourself staring into a menu Ave., is the place for you. lentil soup and everyone should a meal). full of Mexican delights, from by Eddie Hymes 0try the Rosewater lemondate. There are. daily specials in the burritos to chimichanga to chili ofThePoststaff Most Middle Eastern countries $5 to $6 bracket, that are relleno. There are not combina Monday through Friday from 11 serve these scented-drinks, and more than worth the price! tion plates, but a line of ala a.m. to 3 p.m., William Ho's "Abu's Jerusalem of the the tastes are exquisite. Carry-outs are available from carte items allow for make-your- offers a buffet lunch that is both Gold," is located at 1978 N. both the restaurant or the deli. own dinners. appetizing and filling. The buffet Farwell Ave. This quaint eatery A variety of dishes and sand includes steamed rice, fried rice, offers Mediterranean and Middle Benjamin's wiches, as well as vegetarian The food is very good, although a chow mein-chop suey mix, Eastern cuisine. dishes are on the menu. quite mild. Almost all dinners egg foo young, egg drop soup and The restaurant is not fancy, by Eddie Hymes I would recommend the corned cost under $5. a deep-fried dish, usually egg and is therefore not expensive. ofThePoststaff beef on rye.with Jewish mustard, rolls or breaded pork. Tea and It offers wide varieties of soups, or the Vegetarian Omelet. The drinks can pinch your fortune cookies are also included. salads and sandwiehes with and "Benjamin's Restaurant and wallet. A bottle of beer goes without meat. Dinners are also Delicatessen" is a typical kosher for $1.50, and the house specialty, available. This food is not overly restaurant-deli, serving good food La Casita's ,a margarita is $2. Priced at $3.35 and all-you-ca- spiced, so you can be adventure and plenty of it. The atmosphere is elegantly by Lisa Cigllana eat, the buffet is a great deal. some with the menr selections. Located at 4156 N. Oakland, intimate. The strains of easy- ofThePoststaff Plus,' the serve-yourself aspect The person at the counter is north of Capitol Drive, Benjamin's listening music in the background means no waiting for food prep very » helpful in explaining the features good service and reason don't really fit the place, but The key to fine dining at La u on aration and allows greater time various items on the menu. There able prices in an atmosphere that don't isghyK' P the mood. Casita Mexican Cafe is to limit flexability than most sit-down res is no American food available. La Casita's is open for lunch is friendly but not posh. After your party to two persons and taurants. The authentic Middle Eastern Monday. through Saturday from 1:00 p.m., you wili probably have leave yourself plenty of time for music adds to your dining experi 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and for to wait for a table. dinner. ence. Warning: the portions are mea dinner from 5 p.m. This restaurant, at 2014 N. In addition to the buffet, a sured for big appetites. The Farwell Ave., is tiny. There are regular luncheon menu is For those of you who are not sandwiches are more than ample only about a dozen, tables (half William Ho's available. in size and t come with potato familiar with this type of food, seating only two people) and on by Shelby Moore I recommend an Abu Burger.This salad, cole slaw and the tradition Friday and Saturday nights the al slice of kosher pickle. ofThePoststaff Service is very prompt and is a large beef patty cooked and line of customers waiting for a efficient, and William Ho's also served on two individually cooked Each omelette contains three vacancy has been known to go all If you're looking for a quick offers a fairly wide selection of round pieces of Lebanese bread eggs, with lots of rye bread the way out the front door. lunch to fit into a tight budget beer and mixed drinks. A Friday night habit— Kalt's by Pattl Washcovick and a beer bottle collection hang: ofThePoststaff ing from the rafters. Disappearing waitress When I go out for dinner it Our waitress was prompt in is a rare experience—simply taking our order and bringing because it is Usually an expensive it to us, but that was the last experience. So when I did we saw of her until the check indulge last Friday night at Kalt's came. It was a good thing we German restaurant, I was all pre did not require any further pared to lift my glass and say, service. "prositI" But I only got as far Because it was Friday, I as lifting my glass. decided to try a fish dinner but did not take advantage of the menu's Friday Specials: fish fry, $3.75; lake perch, $5.00; trout, That's not to say that the meal $4.50; french-fried shrimp, $7.25; was a disaster. The nicest thing baby pike, $4.25; snapper, $4.50; about the whole evening was that and "today's catch," $3.25. we arrived at 7 p.m. and did not have to wait for a table. The Instead I chose the rainbow situation was different when we trout almondine dinner "from left at about 8:30 p.m., however, Idaho's famous Snake River." as we squeezed past a patient, For $5.50 the meal included a waiting crowd. This may be due salad, choice of potato and two to the usual Friday night no reser rolls. The trout was delicious vation policy. despite the fact that it was a little unsettling at first to be digging someone with a big appetite. Other items on the menu range $13.25. Our entire check, includ into a meal that stared back at My partner in this taste-testing from plain sandwiches (American ing two Pschoor Braus, came to The atmosphere at Kalt's is me; I guess I'm just too used to adventure ordered the seafood cheese, $1; chicken club, $3.50) $13.50. The $1.25 tappers were conducive to either intimate din-' 'Mrs. Paul's' anonymous breaded platter dinner, which she said was to 'Special Sandwiches' a little too expensive to indulge irg or group beer-drinking. I saw fish fillets. more than billing. It included (international reuben, $3.25; in more than once, although both types atfh each fit right into two shrimp, two scallops, 1 piece Der Schnitzel, a veal cutlet, Kalt's would probably be a beer the warm setting created by the Sea food good of cod and a side of onion rings. $3.50). • connoiseur's dream. candlelight and panelled walls Although the trout was good, Her meal for $5 also came with The most expensive item on the Kalt's is located at 2856 N. which were offset by knick-knacks it wouldn't be enough for a potato salad and rolls. menu was a "t-bone steak for Oakland Ave. Phone 332-6323. CHECK OUT THE COUNTRY AIR PLATT'SI at •TF* " 3468. N . OAKLAND AVE. The Good Omen Saloon FEATURING: Cod, Pike, WED.HLADIES NIGHT 50C drinks, 8-11 pm Rock Shrimp, THCIRS.-IMPORTED BEER Crab legs $1.00 all day Monday is Tacos 7-11 10352 N. Port Washington Rd. MI E 241-9845 Mequon *S825 * ROOM ^TOOLTABLES-FOOSBALL- PINBALL H3bw 964-2880 ,-4k ••••••••••••••••• LOCATIONS ***************** The Good Omen 10352 N. Port Wash. Beneath it All Cafe 2610 N. Downer 241-9845 / 332-5061 Subs & Stuff 4120 W. Capitol Barbary Coast 2028 E. North 447-9055 271-3149 Fire light Inn 3510 N. Oakland Hooligan's Farwell & North 961-0699 273-5230 IHOP 3101 N. Oakland Piatt's IV 3468 N. Oakland 3101 N.Oakland 964-2880 .Kenwood Inn 2200 E. Kenwood Lox, Stock & Bagels 2239 N. Prospect Murray Tap 2311 N. Murray 271-1447 273-6236 La Casita 2014 N. Farwell Van Home's 1800 E. North 277-1177 272-1745