UDBBUHBHl A
Index
Viewpoints pg.3 Arts & Entertainment pg.7 Sports pg.9 Vol.25, No.1, June 25,1980
ly by not setting new election -5 dates by the semester's end. X! The court ordered the Senate to Court order hold hearings "to determine cause for acceptance or rejection of the Election Commission results. stops S A action The senate was also ordered to make provisions for new elections by James E. Plekarskl In an April meeting, a UPS- if the results were rejected. of The Post staff dominated senate rejected the The senate had to act by June recommendation of the Election 11, according to the court. A temporary restraining order Commission to ratify the results. issued by the Milwaukee Circuit Jones and SPC brought suit on Other plans Court fast Wednesday was the May 2 in the Student Court to Jones and Jernberg had other latest development in a battle challenge the constitutionality of plans, however. They informed Carmen Witt, dean of students, to resolve a Student Association the senate action. dispute that began June 1. and acting Assistant Chancellor for Their appeal claimed that the Student Services Meredith Watts The order, from Circuit Judge "constitutional power of the Stu that they intended to take office John McCormick, directed that dent Senate extends only to the the next day, Witt said. Albert Jones and Eric Jernberg, legislative branch of Student Gov According to the complaint filed the president- and vice president ernment and the governance of its elect of SA, "be restrained from in Circuit Court by Cieslewicz own body. It has no jurisdic and others, the outer office doors occupying and running the of tion over the offices in the execu fices of the Student Association." to SA were opened to Jones and tive branch of student govern other SPC members on June 2, ment." Jones and Jernberg, members upon order from Watts. of the Students for Positive Following a nine-hour trial on The doors to inner executive Change party, were the apparent May 21, the Student Court re offices were not opened. A minor victors over Union of Progres leased their unanimous decision. scuffle took place on June 2, sive Student candidates James It stated that "the Senate has the when UPS members tried to en Cieslewicz and Dan Wilhelms power to accept or reject with ter an inner office, according to in SA's spring elections. cause the results of the Elec University Police. SPC won with a margin of tion Commission findings." ' That same day, upon request During the nine-day takeover of the Student Association office, a eight votes, and UPS candidates of Cieslewicz, the Student Court •J^. However, the court held that sign reading "Albert Jones, President" hong from incumbent •fy contested the results. the Senate acted unconstitutional [torn to p.2, col. 1] Jim Cieslewicz* door.
affairs contend that this merger legislation is clear-cut and un Walters Administration intervenes questionable. "The problem was caused by a resigns with SA election conflict lack of knowledge about merger on (new Chancellor Frank William Walters, UWM's vice An interpretive report .and by intending to ignore the legislation for the UW-System. Horton's) part," argued Jeff chancellor for the last nine years, by Dick J Peck Student Court and judge the con The merger paragraph appears on Gingold, Chief Justice of Student has resigned his administrative of The Post staff troversy by themselves, UWM ad the front of the SA's campus Court. Students have the right position so that he can return to ministrators have worsened directory, and reads in part: "The supervise their own funds. teaching in the physics depart The controversial and chaotic the chaos. students...shall have the right to ment. situation with the Student Associ organize themselves in a manner Walters, 48, was a physics ation this month has been fueled they determine and to select their That's true, and the administra professor here from 1961 to 1966. by accusations of racism, bias and Perhaps the situation would be representatives to participate in tion will try to avoid meddling in His decision to resign his post conspiracy. even worse had the administration institutional government." SA funding matters, but some* as vice chancellor, the No. 2 done nothing. That's a subjective times intervention is necessary. position at UWM, responsible for And when the Students for Posi issue. But whether the administra That was the opinion, and rational academic affairs decisions, was tive Change executive-elects took tion had the right to intervene— Interference violates ization, of the fund-freezing by announced in a press release over the SA office June 2, that's a legal issue. Any administrative interference, Horton and Acting Assistant Chan June 19. defying a Student Court order, the such as that exhibited by Chapman cellor Meredith Watts. Walters was on vacation last UWM administration felt it had a Hall in this case, appears then week and could not be reached responsibility to intervene Those who say it didn't—the to violate a student government's "As the custodian of the for comment, Student Court, SPC and the Union constitutional right to independ University funds, it was 4 UWM's new chancellor, Frank By allowing SPC to take over the of Progressive Students, for ence. And those who say the ad Horton, said Walters will stay on SA office, by freezing all SA funds example—point to the 1974 merger ministration should stay out of SA [turn to p.6, col. 1] as vice chancellor until a replace ment is found. The search and screen procedure for finding Wal Unger's cartoons usually consist of very bizarre people—his ters' successor could last a year, typical Herman looks like a cross between a wart and martian, Horton said, but the chancellor Hot tub is heaven and says ordinary things in very strange situations. Which, hopes a replacement could be not coincidentally, fits in very well with Unger's philosophy found by January. of life. When asked whether Walters' to Herman' artist "Since I was very, very young decision was voluntary or not, I have been somewhat unable to Horton pointed to the words in understand reality, almost to the his announcement. by Gretchen Schnldt point of being an existentialist. "I regretfully inform you that of The Post staff To me, most of the things we dis (Walters) has asked to be re cuss, talk about, accept as normal assigned to the physics depart (fi\ Jim Unger, creator of the comic strip "Herman," doesn't in our everyday lives are utterly ment," the announcement stated. understand "Doonesbury" and hates beer. So what was he doing ridiculous," Unger said. on the UWM campus, where both reign supreme? Administrators of other cam "There's confusion, irony, puses regard Walters as one of Unger was doing what it takes to get his dream: "a big everything," he said. "Every kid the most knowledgeable officials California-style house on the ocean with a hot tub and pool, can sit and watch cowboys blow concerning the UW System. with a school of Japanese nurses who come in every Saturday ing off the heads of Indians or Certain UWM faculty members to play 'find the soap'." Indians shooting arrows into cow have criticized Walters as being To get this vision of "heaven," Unger was promoting his new boys. But to see people in the arrogant and unresponsive. Last book, "The 1st Treasury of Herman." act of embracing, let alone love- semester, the department of cul "I'm not interested in the cash," Unger, 43, said. "I'm making (which is probably the tural foundations of education fac interested in the goodies the cash brings." warmest, nicest thing human be ulty filed a grievance against him ings can encounter in their short y Unger for his unresponsiveness to their If there is a difference between the two, it isn't big enough lifespan) is a no-no." recommendations. to keep Unger from leaving his home in Ottawa to do the talk Unger said he saw no contradiction between his philosophy, show, newspaper interview circuit. Unger's. tour was the deluxe Walters has conceded that such "don't hurt anyone," and his position in the dog-eat-dog criticisms might be true from the version, with stops in exotic cities like Pittsburg, Cleveland world of commercial publishing. ^ [turntop.12, col.l] and Milwaukee. viewpoints of certain faculty members. • • . t . • .
page 2 UWM Post
ward, ordered that the Election The restraining order by Circuit Commission's findings be imple Court names UW Board of Re Civil, student courts mented. gents, UWM Chancellor Horton, Jones, Jernberg, Gingold. and The next day, June 9, Horton Woodward as defendants. officially recognized Jones and untangle SA conflict Jernberg as the officers of SA. Cieslewicz, Wisniewski and Brad Paulsen (executives in the [from page one] A Student Court hearing sched A motion to find that the Elec The vote of 16 yes, six no uled for Friday did not convene UPS administration) sought the ordered Jones to vacate the SA tion Commission acted irresponsi and three abstentions was one because of the circuit order. order. offices in compliance with the bly failed to reach the necessary vote short of the necessary two- The Student Court announced that court's May decision. two-thirds for passage, thus ap thirds of the 25 senators pres its June 8 order was no longer A hearing is scheduled in Cir Jones ignored the order, and parently ratifying the election of ent. in effect. cuit Court on June 30. began a 24-hour vigil of the SA Jones and Jernberg. However, Blaine Wisniewski offices. exercised his option as presi After recessing to organize its dent of the senate to cast the Factory Trained & Experienced Mechanics Court meets chancellor votes, the senate voted 16 to 7, 17th vote for passage. There was On June 6, Student Court jus with two abstentions, to recon no objection made at the meeting tices Jeff Gingold and Geoff sider its vote on the irresponsi that his vote—the 17th—was still Woodward met with newly ap bility of the Election Commission. not two-thirds of the number VW and TOYOTA pointed Chancellor Frank Horton After voting separately to certi voting. to discuss the court's decision. The senate then approved new Minor Servicing Jones later joined the meeting. fy the results of the elections for the senate and for the referen election dates of Oct. 14 and 15 to Horton entered the meeting dum, the senate took up the ex by a voice vote and adjourned Major Repairs with the intention of recogniz ecutive results. the meeting. ing Jones and Jernberg as SA Immediately after the meeting, BOAT OWNERS executives based on advice from Commission found Irresponsible Jones sought and obtained a We are factory trained servicina dealers for the legal counsel of the UW Sys A motion to find that the Elec temporary restraining order from OMC and MerCruiser inboard and stern drives. tem, Gingold said. tion Commission acted irrespon the Student Court enjoining the L He said that he and Wood sibly, and therefore to throw out action of the senate. ward were able to convince Hor the results of the executive elec The court order, which was motor I /marine ton not to interfere with stu tions, was voted by roll call. signed by Gingold and Wood dent affairs. "We emphasized the damage that would be caused by the administration stepping in," Gingold said. 3700 N. H0LT0N ST. • 964-5535 During that meeting, Gingold wrote a clarification of the opin NEv ion of the court. It stated that d ov wAMCfa "The senate has not been given MEMBERS OF BAUER DANCE ENSEMBLE K/l 11— N/V A LJ K the" direct authority to judge the executive election results." The Circuit Court complaint says the clarification was com yjom fpAWny pletely contrary to the original Student Court order of May 27. Gingold said the clarification "restates simply what I felt I wrote in my opinion." 932 E. CENTER 263-5718 More thought The senate convened on June 8 to reconsider the Election Com ~ - -—- "• mission's findings. Jones and NOW OPEN other members of SPC were pres ent but they refused to official MtW $H#bS < ly recognize the senate as the AFTERNOONS legitimate representatives of SA. MbAM TICtM TUES.-SAT. 3P.M. SAT. JUNE 28 8PM "The Student Court exceeded SUN. JUNE 29 3PM its powers by penalizing SPC Featuring Great Jazz & 50 Campus reaction Our view... Photos by Mark Stahl Overhaul Interviews by Paul Jakubovich Each spring it seems the Student Association votes. The commission should also be authorized election is followed by a period of turmoil. . to ratify the results, with appeals, if any, going to In 1979 a recount was demanded and days were the student court, not the senate. • "What do you think of the university's spending spent counting ballots by hand. This year, some Granted, a United Council election commission • $35,000 to build the bus shelter on Hartford Ave.?" new twists have been added: the decision of the could not deal with the charges of vote buying and Q election commission has been challenged, the falsified ID cards that have surfaced this year, but university administration has intervened or at but neither could the current commission. If the tempted to, and an injunction has been issued by commission was brought in from Madison, at a civil court judge. least there would be a guarantee of impartiality. It is obvious to us, and we hope to the members (Despite claims of autonomy by the UWM election Kathleen Russell, of both the Union of Progressive Students and commission, it is appointed by SA, it works out of Senior, Students for Positive Change, that the election the SA office, and its decisions are ratified by SA.) Education process itself is the basis for the annual bickering. We also realize that not all Wisconsin campuses The UWM Student Association is a member of want or need an outside election commission and "They spent what? I think United Council, a Madison-based organization may_feel that their authority is being usurped. that's an awful lot of money. And consisting of representatives of student govern Therefore, participation in the United Councu a door on it doesn't seem to be ments from across the state. We believe that commission could be voluntary-the commission such a bright idea.'' United Council could provide the means for pre would be invited in to any campus that wanted it venting future election conflicts. with the proviso that the campus government a- When the current dispute is settled, the senate gree to accept the commission's ruling. will chose a representative to United Council. There is even an advantage to be found in Whichever party wins, we hope it sends its repre voluntary participation. If a student government sentative to Madison with instructions to propose decides to run an election on its own and problems the establishment of a United Council election do arise, it would have to face its constituency and explain why the commission was not asked in. G. Michael Riley commission to oversee elections on campuses throughout the state. In our view, a United Council election com Office of the Dean mission, although not a panacea, would alleviate College of L&S Such a commission could be composed of a handful of people—one to supervise the voting some of the recurring problems with SA elections. areas of each campus. After the polls close, the The system needs to be overhauled. We urge "One, it seems a little high. commissioners could gather the ballots and de whichever party is seated to place election reform Two, we needed some kind of pro liver them to the computer service that tallies the at the top of its agenda for the coming year. tection for bus riders. It may have been a very worthwhile invest ment." Meddling with SA When the Students for Positive Change defied he would have ignored the Court's decision a Student Court order June 2 and took over the and interfered. Rolston Dyer Student Association office, the SA election contro Graduate Student, Bus. Ad. versy had obviously gone too far. The administration has explained its meddling Some third party had to terminate the chaos. by pointing out the seriousness of the contro "It's a bus shelter? I was SPC and the Union of Progressive Students wondering what it was. I thought were politically at each other's throats, and the versy, and that it is responsible for all Univer k- it was something put up by the Student Court—the ideal mediator, in our sity matters—dispersion of funds, for example. psychology department to find out view—was being ignored by SPC executive- If that is the case, we wonder why the UW- what people's reactions would be. elects who felt they had won the election Madison administration did nothing during the I'm inclined to say it's a waste." fairly. past two years to stop the intentional misuse of funds by the Pail & Shovel party. That third party, after one or both SA As to further rationalization, the administra parties had filed suit, became the Milwaukee tion emphasizes that its potential actions were in Circuit Court. line with legal advice obtained from the UW System's legal counsel. Unfortunately, the worst of all candidates That legal advice, however, was just that— to intervene in this matter, the UWM ad advice. It was the result of the counsel's Jerden Johnson ministration, also did so. analysis of documents that Assistant Chancellor Graduate student, Psychology The administration interfered by allowing SPC Meredith Watts had presented the counsel with. to take over the SA office for over a week, We might add that the counsel's opinion by freezing all SA funds, and by readying dealt with the same question that the Student "It seems like a pretty good place itself to overrule the Student Court's decision Court spent days analyzing: Does SA have the for plants. Like a greenhouse." if the Court did not rule in SPC's favor. constitutional right to throw out the executive Since the Court did issue an injunction June election results? 8 that put SPC in power, the administration The two analyses seemed to differ, and the was content. It saw no need to issue a letter, administration felt it was safe to take action along which Chancellor Frank Horton had drawn up two the lines of the legal counsel's interpretation. days earlier, to inform SA party leaders that Because interference in SA elections is a vio Horton would recognize only SPC as SA exec lation of merger legislation, and because Watts utives. and former Acting Chancellor Leon Schur sought ••Interested in what others think? Submit questions Horton would not speculate as to what ac the legal counsel's advice even before the SA for "Campus reaction" to: Editorial editor, UWM Post, tion he might have taken had the Court ruled office takeover, we feel the administration was Union EG80. in UPS' favor, but it seems clear to us that out of line. Watergate revisited? Washington reporters must have had a feeling Party disagree and miss the grand old days of re of deja vu when the Republican National Commit pugnant, clandestine operations. tee disclosed that an electronics expert found While the Crisp office was being magnetized, signs of eavesdropping in the office of the party's Reagan supporters, including Reagan's campaign co-chairman. chairman, were busy writing a new charter Laura Sumner/ Editor-in-chief Amy Pelishek/ sports editor Fortunately, as is the case with most sequels, for the FBI—one that would loosen the reins on Gary Behlow/ copy desk chief Mark Stahl/ photo editor Watergate Revisited will probably be a cheap imi the agency's surveillance operations. Dick J. Peck/ news editor Jim Keup/ art director tation of the original. After all, there are no taped The proposed charter would, among other ana Pattt Washcovick/ Sandy Mesch/ graphic artist door-locks a la "Mission Impossible" this time. chronisms, require—not permit, require—the FBI arts & entertainment editor Rich Grzelak/ business manager The expert found more sophisticated, less notice to investigate any person "likely" to engage in Dave Hendrickson/ Del Wakley/ advertising manager able evidence—a loose wire and a magnetic any activity, that has the "potential" of violating editorial editor field. criminal laws. by Dave Hendrickson of The Post staff Published by student members of the Post Company at the University KIOSK: of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, WI. 53211. Editorial and Business phone 963-4578. But the atmosphere of indignation is still a- Likely? Potential? Qualifiers like those would al Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, except round. In the words of Mary Crisp, the co- low the FBI to compile dossiers on anyone for any holidays and exam periods, and biweekly during the summer. chairman with the loose wire: reason. And that makes me nervous. Subscription rate $17.00 per year. The Uwm Post is written and "It's rather frightening to think one's privacy Crisp is right. Covert surveillance operations edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and might be violated within their own office. It's can be frightening and repugnant. Let's hope her they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. repugnant." Republican colleagues realize that before they Apparently, some members of the Grand Old attempt to open cracks in the law that FBI bugs could crawl through. page UWM Post sing camps they won't have even min you had a choice to be for Castro or imal help from the government to re against him. If you were against Refugees need time, settle. They have nothing, and it is him you were not treated very nicely, up to their sponsors to get them start but at least there was some room for ed in this country." your disagreement. If you are black and disagree with Castro, it's like you're says Cuban prof What do you think the U.S. govern a traitor. So black people in Cuba ment should do to assimilate the refu were not very happy. A good 60 per gees Into our society? cent of the Cubans who come now are "Well, you have to remember one black." by Paul Jakubovich bassy in Cuba, which had been closed reason there are refugees is because the of The Post staff for 20 years. The American State De United States was meddling in Cuban partment officers took applications for Do you have any specific proposal affairs. for the government to help the refugees? Nineteen years ago, Rodolfo J. Cor entry into the United States and then tina was a high school-aged youth start did nothing for 18 months, causing the Are you talking about meddling be "No, I think they should just simply ing a new life in the United States anger of Castro and his government. fore Castro took power In 1959 or af declare them refugees. These peo ter? ple are just going to need some amount after leaving Cuba. "So Castro, in retaliation for the do Today he is an associate professor of "Well, there are immediate reasons of adjustment time. nothingness policy of Carter, decided to —refuge from political persecution—and Spanish and Portuguese at UWM and authorize the sealift. The individuals long-range reasons why any Cuban would "Refugee status would be the last that director of the Spanish Speaking Out who wanted to leave felt persecuted in feel that if he didn't like what was could be done for them. Nobody's ask reach Institute here. many cases. The key word that has come going on in Cuba that he would come ing to give them handouts. But at least In an interview with a Post report out from the four refugee processing to the United States. I mean, it was help them out to get started. Most of er, he talked about the influx of Cu camps in the United States has been the United States that supported dicta them already have usable skills. ban refugees to America and Wiscon freedom." sin's Fort McCoy. tors in the Caribbean to protect its investments." What caused the sudden mass exodus Then the United States was reluc Will the Cubans take Jobs away from from Cuba? tant to accept the refugees? the existing U.S. blue-collar class? "The mass exodus from Cuba came "In part, and that explains also why Why are the refugees predominant "The Cuban presence has created jobs. about because of (President) Carter's Carter had three basic stances with re ly from the blue-collar class and few I think you'll see Cubans are not policy of do-nothingness with regard to gard to the refugees: One—'We don't from the white-collar class? taking anybody's job. They're going to the agreement he and (Cuban President want them.' Two—'We welcome them "The white-collar class is not allowed create jobs. They're going to do jobs Fidel) Castro had 18 to 20 months ago. with open arms.' Three—'Open arms, to leave. These are mostly black Cu that go wanting. Castro would allow families to be re yes, but closed fists.' bans in the current sealift. united and would allow Cubans who want "There are many jobs in this town that ed to leave the island to depart. "So, declaring them political exiles "The black Cubans have suffered go begging because most Americans "Therefore, an American interest sec rather than refugees means that the through 20 years of being doubly grate don't want to do them. They're too good tion was reopened in the American Em- minute the Cubans leave the proces ful to the revolution. If you were white for those menial labor jobs." Dean TTi Two for One" of welfare k L JL named Fred M. Cox has been named ^*> dean of UWM's School of So cial Welfare. The 52-year-old Buy 1 professor and director of the school of Social Work at Mich- get 1 gan State University will assume ire 7JS JS his UWM post Aug. 1. FREE Cox will replace Stuart Kirk, who has served as acting dean since August, 1978. Gregory ANNOUNCES O'Brien, the previous dean, left UWM to become provost of the Something l£ffjQ University of Michigan at Flint. \m Little Bit Different Cox's annual salary will be $47,000.' Collaboration between the THE FIRE-LIGHT INN S ALL NEW COCKTAIL HOUR School of Social Welfare and pub Every Tuesday thru Friday 4:00 till 6:00 3510 N. Oakland — Near UWM Campus Popcorn Sale lic agencies is one thing he said he would like to stress as dean. "This type of collaboration gives the school the opportunity to aid 250 size only the state, and can also enrich FREE MORS D' OEUVRES our teaching," he said. 3510 N0R1 "DRINKS."2 QR1'1 Cox also said he would like OAKLAND F Wed-PrL, June 23-27 to involve the school more thor oughly in various kinds of exten 961-0699 Main .Deallocated off the Union Concourse sion activities, aiding social work ers who want further education but cannot become full-time stu dents. "I would like an urban focus Three ways we that will help these people, not ABCVE only in the city of Milwaukee, but outlying areas as well," he can save you money said. Before joining the faculty at on auto insurance MSU in 1976, Cox was a pro ALL... fessor at the University of Michi gan in the School of Social Work. Entertainment He also worked as program direc tor of the Easter Seal Society S all summer long! in Oakland, Calif., and as a case \ gV-, ft \ •, v^ v & Watch for our ad in the July 9 POST worker for the Family Service Bur III/' ,> ' • s.^ eau there and the Bureau of about July performances by: Public Assistance in Los Angeles. Leroy Airmaster He was a teacher at Contra Cos good 2 car low R & B Cadets ta College in San Pablo, Calif., students families mileage Paul Cebar for three years and a deputy 1 •'«"! itudi nil i •'" i i i*" i • «i"- larnity ll if y(>u <*• .1 low IYMMQI counselor in mental health for i ' ")-. atfiertniiy I ""• ol ii""" bold i in in ,,,-.,„.-,i by the taps had been removed and his favorite icy Board, complained about the lack of beer, Augsburger dark, was no longer student input in the decision. Less Gasthaus gusto served. "The petition was spontaneous "Students didn't have a say in the de to the problem of the moment: the de cision and that irritates me. They for nial of instant gratification—the buying get that the Union is run for the stu of a glass of beer." dents," she said. displeases patrons Sturm said he has no plans to organ "I haven't seen morale so low in here ize a boycott. "I haven't had the ener since the new system was installed," by James E. PlekarskI You can't get all the beer out of a bar gy or the time." Silverstein said. of the Post staff rel with carbon dioxide." When asked about the petition, Woj Wojciechowski said at least a 15 per Employees Join protest ciechowski said that the seven beers A new automatic beer dispensing sys cent savings will result with the de Several Gasthaus employees said they that were kept represented 95 percent tem in the Union Gasthaus has result vice. did not like the new system and had of the sales. ed in the elimination of half the brands signed the petition. "We're not going to spend $10,000 of tap beer formerly available. Customers complain The employee dissatisfaction with the on draft meter equipment to put in the The reduction has touched off pro However, the cost benefits of the auto system went beyond the elimination of other half of the system represented by tests from customers and employees of matic system, purchased at $17,000, half the brands. Several employees eight percent of our total sales," he the Gasthaus. have been overshadowed by customer dis said that there were problems in operat said. "There's no payback in that." The new system, which was instal satisfaction. ing the system. Wojciechowski indicated that there is led earlier this month, automatically Patrons of the Gasthaus started a peti The system filled glasses half full another cooler ordered and that in the pours the size of beer desired by the tion to "demand the return of the form of foam, said one employee who did not future if the system works the selec pushing of a button. The system has er variety" of beers. The petition want to be identified. tion of beers may be expanded. eight dispensers that deliver seven brands threatened that unless the beers were re Several employees said that the man of beer. turned, there would be "a boycott of the Other complaints were that the sys ager of the Gasthaus was "very upset" The old system used taps that were remaining beers and food services of the tem wastes time because it wasn't de with the new system. operated by hand. There were four .Union Gasthaus." livering enough beer and the buttons However, Gasthaus manager Dave teen brands of beer formerly available The petition had almost 700 signa have to be repushed. Lourin declined to comment on the plus a bock beer when in season. tures before Union administration remov system. , The Union Food Service Manager, Dick ed it from the Gasthaus, a Gasthaus At least one of the dispensers has The seven brands currently available Wojciechowski, said the new draft meter employee said. malfunctioned and would not shut off. are: Pabst, Andecker, Old Style, Spe system will save money, and thus will James Sturm, an attorney with the A repairman had to be called in on cial Export, Miller, Miller Lite and hold down prices with less wasted beer. University Legal Clinic, started the pro Friday. Schlitz. "It was a pure-cut business decision," test. He said that the petition was The seven brands eliminated were: Wojciechowski said. "The system gets not connected with the clinic. No student Input Budweiser, Erlanger, Blatz Cream Ale, all the beer out of the barrel. It's Sturm said he started the petition on Sharon Silverstin, a Gasthaus employee Augsburger Dark, Lowenbrau, Pabst Spe driven by air rather than carbon dioxide. the first day he discovered that the old and former member of the Union Pol cial Dark and Pabst Light. Police return pistol A bit University Police, after deter mining it was no longer neces of Mexico sary to hold a .357 magnum pis tol confiscated from a man in the Golda Meir Library last Decem right in ber, returned the gun to its right ful owner June 13. the Union... • The gun had been stolen from an acquaintance of the man, 34, who campus police found sleeping in the library Dec. 19, 1979. The suspect has a history of mental problems, Police Lt. Rob ert Kowalski said, and was hos pitalized soon after the library confiscation. Kowalwki gave this account of fitflno the incident. Police had re ceived a call at 2:30 a.m. about a man sleeping on the library floor. They woke the man and while they were questioning and search ing him, the man moved his hand towards a bookshelf. CflflTlflA A police officer quickly inspect ed the bookshelf and discovered a loaded .357 magnum revolver hidden between some books. The policeman also found 46 rounds of ammunition. The man was on probation at the time. He has yet to be pros Now Open ecuted for possession of the stolen pistol, and because of his mental condition may never be, Kowalski said. Featuring a variety of Hard case tacos * burritos * tostadas to quack chili * guacamole w/tortilla chips Things were going just ducky at a taxidermists' convention held i in the Union a couple of weeks ago, until it was noticed that a stuffed mallard, valued at $1,000, Pabst and Andeker on draft was missing. The stuffed duck was the work of Johannes Snellman, a deceas ed Swedish taxidermist. and "That makes the duck of his torical significance," said Lt. Rob ert Kowalski of the University Po ice cream cones to top it all off lice. He said the stuffed duck was reported missing June 15, and had last been seen three days page 6 UWM Post "Accordingly, I shall recognize [Jones and Jernberg] to be the president and vice president Horton of the Student Association effective June 1, 1980," it said. Want a roomate? Civil Court Intervenes chooses This letter was never officially issued, but ac cording to Gingold, that hardly makes it a moot issue. The Milwaukee Civil Court recently Call Us RooMates, Ltd. entered the case with a temporary restraining SA leaders order that directed Jones and Jernberg not to "occupy or run" the SA offices. The order is in [from page one] effect until June 30, when a hearing is 762-3630 259-9500 scheduled. our responsibility to be sure the funds were spent by the right person," Watts said. "I've got a feeling that letter's going to be very "Who was in charge to make requisitions was important when this comes to trial," Gingold said. in doub%" said CHarles"Stathas, of the UWf Dean of Students Carmen Witt said that some System legal counsel. Watts, who consulted time during the week of the SA office takeover, Stathas for legal advice on the matter, said she had received word from Chapman Hall that "freezing was necessary until succession of lead some kind of such letter would soon be issued. ership was determined." Accordingly, Witt said she attempted to acquire Fund freezequestione d Jones' signature for an administrative paper that Even if that might be true, as in this controver explained the conditions under which the locks in sial case, Gingold countered that the administra the SA inner offices would be changed so that tion should have-at the very most-asked the Stud Jones and Jernberg could take power. ent Court to freeze the SA funds. Serving delicious hot & cold deli Horton contended that the letter was drawn up, but never released, so that the administration sandwiches days & nights. Aside from the fund-freezing issue, evidence could "wait and see what the Student Court did." that the administration had taken a stance on the He said that, after he met with Gingold and then Mon- Live Music controversy-even though it was in line with the Gingold issued a clarification of the original court UW legal counsel's advice-is what really irks the decision, Horton saw no need to release the letter. Tues-Thurs Free peanuts students concerned on both sides. Wed- Foreign beer night In a letter dated June 6 directed at UPS UPS implied in its affadavit to Circuit Judge (60 different types of beer) incumbant President Jim Cieslewicz and SPC John McCormick that something fishy might have President-elect Albert Jones, Horton said he'd gone on during that meeting June 6 between been advised that the SA Election Commission's Horton and Gingold-especially since Jones was Bitburger Pils decision-as to the executive results-could not be also present, but Cieslewicz was not. featuring 95$ overruled by the Student Senate. Horton's justification of interfering, he said, is this week's special "The Election Commission has determined that that "there don't appear any guidelines or inter [Jones[ and [vice president-elect] Eric Jernberg pretations [concerning merger legislation]. The are the executive slate winners, and...has stated interpretations that exist seem to apply only to that the results should stand," the letter stated. individual cases." 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Open seven days a week 7am-l()pm. open 24 hours American Standard Insurance Company We Madison, Wis. on f riday & Saturday tor breakfast, lunch and dinner. "A Deliciously different place to eat !."• 1518 W. WELLS' 342-3666 page 7 Arts & Entertainment—**»***. *» *,<**> "It's movement for its own sake. I want to get people to let them selves just sit and respond to all of the different flashing images they 'New Shoes' fits like a 'dream' will get." The four dance pieces are: Off-beat music by Patti Washcovick "MA," choreographed by Ann of The Post staff Not only is the program based on Sexton; "Synchromesh," by avant-garde movements, but off "New Shoes and DreanrTtgers.'' Kathleen Anderson; "The Ifrits's beat music as well. The original At first glance, there seems to be Three Reactions to the Light Bulb dances will be accompanied by no connection at all between the I Turn On," by David Popalisky Charnon and Kitzke's improvi two phrases in the title of the and "Stir, Stroke, Squeeze," by satory music for percussion and Bauer Dance Ensemble's ' new Joan Gonwa. piano. program. Sexton said she liked the music But according to Ann Sexton, Style Is avant-garde because it is different and because one of the concert coordinators According to Sexton, the style she is sick of romantic love, anger and ensemble members, the and form of the 7-member Bauer and sentimentality of today's meaning of the title is not im Dance Ensemble is as avant-garde musical groups. as the title of its most recent pro portant. Unique staging gram. The only thing that is important "New Shoes and Dream Tigers" to know is that "New Shoes and will be performed in the Union Dream Tigers" is a dance pro The Ensemble's dance style is Art Gallery, but Sexton said she gram choreographed and per based loosely on the Cunningham sees no problems working in what formed by members of the Bauer Technique for choreography. Sex might otherwise seem an odd set Dance Ensemble scheduled to ton said just as she sees dicho ting for staging a dance program. premiere in UWM's Union Art tomies in the title of the program, To be a Bauer Dance Ensemble Gallery June 28-29. she also sees dichotomies in the memoer it is lmpuruuu w> uc envi Bauer dance style. "It's whatever your want to ronmentally flexible. make of it; whatever you want to h "It is a combination of ballet Because Sexton's future plans as get out of it," Sexton said in a re movements, but at the same time a member of the Alverno-based cent interview with the Post. strong, quick movements," Sex ensemble include a dance to be ton explained. "It's not flowing, performed on railroad-track cros Brainstorming effort it's not emotional; it's structured sings somewhere in Milwaukee. The unique title was created one abstract phrases. The movement night at a local restaurant with exists by itself." "It will be something linear, ab David Popalisky, according to stract and non-rhythmical. Maybe Sexton. a choo-choo train. Who knows?" Sexton said. Popalisky is the other half of the Free interpretation team trying to get "New Shoes" In trying to further explain the For now, though, the ensemble off the ground. Together with Sex ensemble's work, Sexton used her members will be concentrating on ton, he has coordinated a program own work "MA" as an example. their premiere performance. Per of four original pieces accom When asked it it meant 'mo formances will be Saturday at 8 Ann Sexton(left], Diane BanDerfael [center] and David Popalisky panied by an orginal musical piece ther,' Sexton replied, "it could, p.m., and Sunday at 3 p.m. Ad [right] work up a sweat daring rehearsal for the Bauer Dance Ensem by Gregory Charnon and Jerome but it also means 'space' in Japa mission is $2.50 and open to the ble's premiere performance of "New Shoes and Dream Tigers." P. Kitzke. nese." public. Parker falls down UAB plans • on 'Up Escalator' meeting for ' by Rich KIrchen fall films of the Post staff The Union Activities Board British rocker Graham Parker recorded two of the best al Film Committee will be having it's bums in the last decade, but few people know it. organizational meeting for the Parker's first two albums, "Howlin Wind" and "Heat Treat 1980-81 school year at 5 p.m. June ment," were hailed by critics for the combination of punkish 25 in Union W179. urgency and rock ana roll romanticism. Parker's singing and lyrics were scathing and his sense of melody contagious. Film programming ideas for this fall will be discussed. Any For a number of reasons, neither album caught on with a wide students with an interest in film audience, as their recent appearance in record store cutout activities are invited to attend the bins indicates. meetings. For more information contact Album falls short Todd McMahon at 963-4797 or Parker's subsequent work hasn't quite lived up to the excellence stop in the UAB office, Union of his first two albums. WHO. His third album, "Stick To Me," has some excellent tunes on it, but also a couple of throwaways. His fourth album, "Squeezing Out Sparks," is a new wave reaffirmation of his spirit, but also has some throwaway tunes. His live album, "The Parkerilla," fails to capture the intensity of his live performances. Jazzradio After trying to capture a following, Parker has compromised his sound on his new album, "The Up Escalator." airs festival Star producer Jimmy Iovine was brought in to standardize Parker's sound. He succeeds. In doing so, however, Iovine Jazzradio FM90 WUWM will broadcast a special edition of the National Public Radio series, Jazz On Graham Parker's [foreground] latest album "The Up Escalator," Alive!, live via satellite from the he seems to have "compromised his talent.*' Parker Is backed up Newport Jazz Festival at New "Parker does not live RECORD i not only by his band, The Rumour, but by Bruce Springsteen as well. York City's Carnegie Hall. The REVIEWS ^^ program airs on July 2 at 7 p.m. up to the excellence of Another major problem, also evident on "Endless Night," is and will be repeated on July 5 at xn. .. Parker's singing—it's not convincing. Springsteen's backup vo 2:30 p.m. his first two albulms." cals are more spirited than Parker's lead. A lot of "Parker-isms" are thrown into the vocals and have' The program features jazz pi been done much better before. Now they seem cliche. anist, composer and arranger Toshiko Akiyoshi. strips Parker's music of the rough edges that give it so much Weak material impact. Perhaps the worst thing about "The Up Escalator," though, "She is the first female jazz Rumour'* status is the material—it's Parker's weakest. musician to compose and arrange Parker's band, The Rumour, is relegated to session musician Only three of * the album's 10 numbers are worthwhile an entire library of music and es status, instead of the shared spotlight status it deserves. ("Endless Night," "Stupefaction" and "Jpey.Joey"). The rest tablish her own big band to per The music is often nondescript and punchless. fall into the category of good ideas that are not fully developed. form it, "said Leonard Feather, That is very evident in the best tune on the album, "Joey, Joey" is a close second to "Endless Night" in the best jazz critic and historian. "Endless Night," which features a backup vocal by Bruce Spring cut competition. "Joey" harks back to Parker's rhythm and steen. blues influenced early albums. It has the emotional intensity, Akiyoshi will be joined by special "Endless Night" seems to be Parker's anthem. The lyrics melodic refrains and lyrical excellence generally lacking on "The guests Dizzy Gillespie, Max "If there's a cross, let's bear it/If there's a risk, let's dare it/ Up Escalator." Roach, Phil Woods, Curtis Fuller, If there's blindness, out-stare it" say much about his philosophy, "The Up Escalator" is not a bad album, but it falls far George Duvivier and her hus and are some of his best. short of Parker's previous four studio albums. Parker seems band, Lew Tabackin. But the song doesn't have the killer instinct it should— to think that compromising his sound means compromising his the music is just too clean. talent. He is mistaken. YES! THERE IS A UBUS TO UWM THIS SUMMER E In fact, there will be three UBUS routes.... 1) Route 62 Capitol Drive 2) Route 22 Center Street 3) Route 15 Oakland-Delaware UBUS is an out-of-the-ordinary bus service to UWM which is known for reduced fares(35C per ride with UBUS Fare Ticket) and convenient time schedules. Taking the UBUS to school this summer will eliminate the hassles and expense of driving your car. Even if you don't live directly on one of the Summer UBUS lines, you can ride the UBUS'to UWM. Simply take the Milwaukee County Transit System regular bus service to a UBUS line and make an easy, FREE transfer to the UBUS. No matter where you live you can take the UBUS to UWM this summer. For more information Call 963-4000 • PARKING AND TRANSIT UNION GROUND FLOOR page 9 4* Sports Wednesday, June 25,1980 y," Williams said. "He was a close friend of mine at Western Kentucky. I was in contact with Shift causes player exodus him throughout last year, and he gave me a lot of tips on play by Jim Egle draw the offers when UWM drop Although Flood will not be able Weber in his efforts to transfer. ers to recruit. of The Post staff ped to Division III, since the to play if he keeps the scholar "I went to Majerus," Weber "It's one of the finest jobs in NCAA does not allow scholarships ship given to him last season, he said, "talked to him about trans the country. I was just very The first priority of UWM's to be awarded at Division III is willing to give it up, on two ferring schools, and asked him if fortunate to get it." next basketball coach is obvious— schools. conditions. he could help me out. He made Williams will work at summer recruit an entire squad of bas When Williams accepted an as If Flood were to receive enough a few calls for me and set up the basketball camps on the Purdue ketball players. sistant coaching position at Pur financial aid to cover his edu visit to Weber State." campus this summer, and then Several Panther basketball due University, he had not talk cational expenses at UWM, and if Weber will again have to sit out will go to several recruiting camps players had planned to leave ed to any state basketball play he gets a plane ticket to return a season (he sat out two sem to look at next year's high school UWM, but the decision to drop ers about competing for UWM. to Milwaukee from his hometown esters at UWM), but he will have seniors. men's athletics at UWM to Di of Totau, Oklahoma, Flood will two seasons of eligibility left, "The rest will be like any other vision III status convinced most of Player exodus return to UWM. and Weber doesn't plan on grad coaching job at this level. There the other players either to trans In the interim, players have But chances are that he will uating until his eligibility ex wouldn't be anything different fer or not to play basketball started to leave. Three days af soon join Rosser back home in pires. than there was at UWM, except next season. ter Williams accepted the job at Oklahoma. Williams' break came when that there's a little more travel," Only senior forward Bob Flood, Purdue, starting guard Dave "Right now, I'm thinking about Gene Keady, former Western Williams said. UWM's leading scorer last seas Weber announced that he would Oklahoma City if they don't pay Kentucky head coach, was named Had UWM remained at a Di on, has expressed any interest transfer to Weber State College my way back," Flood said. head coach at Purdue. Needing to vision I or II level, Williams in playing basketball at UWM in Ogden, Utah. Center Keith fill a vacancy on his coaching might have, decided to stay in next season. But several condi Rosser has made plans to attend Help from friends staff, Keady hired Williams, who Milwaukee. tions have to be met if Flood Oklahoma City University next The two people who seem to had been a graduate assistant at "It was a great opportunity at is to return next fall. fall, and freshmen Chris Lewjs have benefited most by the divi Western Kentucky while Keady UWM, to coach at either Divi The recruiting problem is com and Kerry Wortham will probably sional change are Weber and Wil was coaching there. sion I or II and get some head pounded by the late date at which transfer to a junior college. liams, and both were helped con coaching experience. But when a new coach will be named. Ap siderably by old friends. Williams happy they dropped to HI, the handwrit plications for the job were open Russ Schlundt, George Barnes Marquette assistant coach Rick "It's a great opportunity for ing was on the wall that they ed June 9, and men's Associate and Albert Jones will attend Majerus, who Weber has known me, coaching for a Big Ten team didn't really care too much about Athletic Director Dan Harris ex UWM next fall but will not play since his high school days, aided and working under Coach Kead- basketball." pects to have a new coach by basketball. July 14. Earlier, Booker Jones had said Then the new coach will have to he would visit Indiana State Uni find a basketball team, since versity and San Jose State, but no there are no incoming freshmen one knows where Jones will go to committed to playing at UWM. school next year. Most likely it Jay Williams, who was named won't be UWM, since it took a acting coach this spring after Bob great deal of talking by then- Gottlieb resigned, had four play coach Gottlieb to convince Jones ers set to sign scholarships. How to come back to UWM for this ever, Williams was forced to with past season. Shift aids soccer, hurts basketl by Amy Pelishek m of The Post staff The divisional question at UWM seems to be answered, leaving the soccer program on firm footing and the basketball program with a shaky schedule. Beginning this fall, all men's sports, with the exception of soc cer, will compete at the Division III level. Soccer will remain at Division I. Division I is the major college division of the National Colleg iate Athletic Association. Division III is a non-scholarship level, meaning only soccer players will be eligible for scholarships. The shift to Division HI is the result of a vote May 13 by the UWM Faculty Senate. By a 23-5 margin, the senate voted to reject a recommendation for Division II made by the UWM Athletic Board April 28. The faculty senate vote for Division III left the ultimate de cision for divisional status in the hands of then-acting chancellor Leon Schur. Schur approved the faculty senate decision, and UWM petitioned the NCAA before the June 1 deadline for permission to change divisions. On June 9 the NCAA approved the switch, which will af Two UWM students, Kathleen Wolfe, a sophomore In occupational therapy, and Mark Godden, fect the following sports: cross country, track, golf, swimming, a senior In mechanical engineering, enjoy skating along a lakefront path. tennis and basketball. The change in the men's program will not affect the women's program, which will compete at Division II of the Association of the entry fee. In fact, the profits, if there Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. were any, were sent to the United States Track Under the plan approved by the Faculty Senate, soccer will Postie runs Team. gain financially from the divisional drop in the rest of the men's The opportunity was more than the runners program. by Steve Engelbert of Milwaukee could pass up. Three thousand The plan involves gradually raising scholarships in soccer from of The Post staff registered to run and it seemed as if at least its current level of $8,000 to $41,000 over the next three years. two-thirds of that number showed up on a miser Crowds gather for a variety of reasons. Ball ably cold Father's Day for the run to the stadium. Basketball chief victim games, concerts, street fights and auto accidents The runners were jammed into Miller's park While it seems soccer will benefit from the divisional change, are all cause for too many people to get into ing structure to stay warm, while unintelli men's basketball at UWM seems to be the chief victim of the too small an area. gible instructions were shouted at them through drop to Division III. Now it seems that distance running can be a bull horn. Ten minutes before the sched In a related story on this page, the exit of players from added to the group. But distance running uled starting time, Miller officials herded the last year's squad is reported. When UWM finallydoe s get a team, crowds differ from those other types. Dis multi-colored crowd into the starting area. The it will play-a haphazard schedule, necessitated by the last- tance running draws far more participants than better runners were urged to take positions in minute divisional switch. spectators. This, of course, makes it an even the front of the pack. Most of the athletes In compiling the basketball schedule for next season, UWM more unique crowd, because it moves and gy apparently considered themselves better runners, found itself at the mercy of any school with an open date on its rates over courses of varying lengths and because there was a lot of jockeying to get basketball calendar. As a result, UWM will play only five games configurations. into the front of the group. at home next season. On June 15 the Miller Brewing Company At those games, UWM will face Lewis University of Lock- sponsored a 3.2 mile run from its corporate At this point the benefit of any loosening up port, Illinois, Illinois-Chicago Circle, UW-River Falls, UW-Park- offices on 40th and Highland Boulevard to was lost. The group stood too tightly packed side and Northland College of Ashland, Wisconsin. Away games County Stadium. The company used the run to to move for eight minutes and listened to with River Falls and Parkside are also included in the schedule. hype one of its products, Lite beer. "celebrity starter" Ben Davidson (ex-Oakland UWM is slated to participate in four tournaments next sea Each runner paid $7.50 for the privilege of Raider) tell of having missed Milwaukee's sum son, including tournaments at cross-town Concordia College, advertising the beer. Everyone was also given a mer by just one day. Good one, Ben. facing Concordia, UW-Whitewater and Wartburg College of Wa- t-shirt advertising the beer, the Milwaukee verly, Iowa and a tournament at UW-Green Bay with Cheyney Brewers and the run, plus a lower grand The start of the run was, as you may 5tate and Virginia Union University of Richmond, Virginia. stand ticket to the Brewer-Kansas City Royal imagine, nerve wracking. Runners had to pick In early December, UWM travels to Ohio for the Case Wes game. The ticket was worth $5.50 and the t- their way through the crowd, looking for open tern Reserve Tournament, facing the likes of Oberlin College, shirt worth somewhat more than $2, so the ings. Some of the people in front were in- Denison University and Case Western Reserve. brewery was obviously not trying to get rich off [turn to p.12, coi.2] When you need: Check Cashing Money Orders Greyhound Tickets # Typewriter Rental ~~ Book Buy Back Special Book Orders Photo Finishing Our Service Desk is a one-stop service center - UWM BOOKSTORE m page 11 Wednesday, June 25,1980 sac 3«e: Personals Duck: CLASSIFIEDS Words Unlimiteted i Clean up your act or you're out! UNPLANNED Word Processing OK you ambitious editors— PREGNANCY? Employment Service good luck! The only bright r lights & cameras we'll see this Themes, dissertations, Pregnancy termination Research papers, year are when we win a Pulit Light maintenance for nice 2— term papers zer! $140.00 story house half a block from Statistical typing Pregnancy Testing campus. Student must be work Scientific typing FREE study eligible. 963-2010, Betsy Our word processor or staff. To the 8th note love w/the ce~ calculate figures, gorgeous back—didn't talk at too! 445-7897 the last one I'd like to—call 3tlC O&C DMC= 964-7592 Amy white suit coat &shorts. f Wanted: Political cartoonist for UWM Post. Call Dave Affiliated at the Post^963-4578 or 4579. Auto Insurance—Free Quote All Drivers Low Rates Dear Mr. & Mrs. (to be) Medical Mon-Fri 9 to 9 Sat 9 to 3 Mike: For Rent Ask for Jon 647-1619 The Linnwood Lounge bids you Services, both a happy life in holy mat Female wanted to fill vacancy rimony by giving you (free of Inc. in 3 bed apt. Available immed. charge) two best sellers: 130/month util incl. Ex. electric Typing Service: "Tom Armamann's Full Deck Manuscripts, Term & Call 963-7522 Margo. Any of Impromptu Card Tricks" & 740 N. Plankinton Ave.Suite 526 time. Thesis papers, etc. "My Life with Charles Man- Experienced. References. Milwaukee, WI 53203 son" to enjoy on your honey 271-3666 For Sale 425-6755,422-1025. moon. Have fun, kids. Sansui 5050 receiver & omega 3way speakers 30 watt super Wanted channel dolby noise reduction $275 call 962- 2825. Ride needed heading west via 180, 190 or 194 as far as pos ATTENTION STUDENTS sible (heading for the west coast) on or near July 14. Call Del at 963-4570 or Tom .Your blood plasma is desperately needed to DYNAMIC T-SHIRTS! So at 963-5513 in the afternoon. journer Truth, Amelia Earhart, help others No Nukes, Every Mother is Working Mother, Keep your .Earn cash for each plasma donation Laws Off My Body, Wonder .Bring new donor Woman, Margaret Mead & 60 more. 2128 E. Locust The Jewish Student Service .Bring new donor for $5.00 bonus -Hillel House is OPEN!!! Alto sax Yamaha professional .Bring student ID for $5.00 bonus like new 964-7930 or leave Stop by between classes, .Mon-Fri 7 am - 3 pm message at 672-8902 Michael check out our activities. Monday-Thursday 10 am - 7 pm Friday 10 am - 4 pm. For more information phone: 344-2590 Rest, study, visit, etc. 3035 ^ Services N Stowell, just off Kenwood. 961-2010. Wisconsin Plasma Center TUTORING: French, German. $5.00 per hr. 444-3594. 2213 West North Avenue personals 344-2590 Sleep On Water looking good.... Without it's up to you So don't ignore your hair. Properly styled hair is one of the most important factors in looking good-whether it's for the job interview or to catch the eye of that Getting Soaked* attractive lady-good looking hair is a must for looking good. Call today. Shorewood Barber & Styling 964-6630 $149* 1928 E. Capitol Drive tor appointments RoiTlfR CASH PAID $10.00 $8.00 for for Each Each Whole Jlood Plasma Donation Donation (Once every 8 weeks) (Twice a week) WHOLE BLOOD PLASMA Its's poor business to keep beds on your books. It's See over 110 Beds on display between all. (8:30 to 4:30) good business to super-sale-price everything for the four stores. Over 2,500 units in stock, ready (7:30 to 3:00) sake of elearing out costly inventory. Thats just what to go. Groundwater saves you the most 672-6980 643-8222 we're doing. Closing our doors Wednesday and because we sej! the most Thursday June 25-26 to count beds, and watering 'em 1116 S. 16th St. 1530 W. National additional 10% from our already incredibly low price tags. Where you cash in is right now-before our bed- (7:30 to 3:30) (7:30 to-3:00) check. Or, just after...until June 30. That's when you get 931-0600 931-0600 10% extra off anything we have. Beds. Bedding. Bed furniture. Every item in sight. Do hot come June 25 or~ 2126 W. Fond-du-lac Ave. 2126 W. Fond-du-lac A 26. We're closed. Come now, or after until June 30. But. •P do come. You'll sleep 10% better. INTERSTATE BLOOD BANK, INC WISCONSIN'S # I HOME OF QUALITY WATERBEDROOMS 200 W. Main Street, Waukesha Phone: 542-1928 Hours: 10-9 daily. 10-5 Sat. BRING THIS AD IN FOR A CASH BONUS 3942 N. 76th Street, Milwaukee Phone: 462-7540 Hours: 10-9 daily, 10-5 Sat 4820 S. 76th Street, Milwaukee Phone: 282-3604 Hours: 10-9 daily. 10-5 Sat. •<|^ page 12 Back Page UWM Post Behind 'Herman' Horton [from page one] "I'm in a commercial environment despite myself," he said. chooses "I never was a hippie. I was never in the drug culture or anything. I like reality. The times that I've used anything other than cigarette tobacco you can count on one hand. So I colleagues was never a hippie as such, but I was always laid back. I toured_Europe once with about $100 in my pocket and did 17 Chancellor Frank Horton has countries. announced that the searches for two assistant chancellors—for both "I just sort of fell from one step to the next to become what I am Student Services and University today," he explained. "Someone asked me if I'd draw a politi Relations—are nearly completed. cal cartoon one day. I did it. Someone else said, 'I'm sure Acting Assistant Chancellor for one of the big American syndicates would love to see these stu University Relations Carl Mueller pid cartoons you're drawing.' " > is one of two finalists vying for that position. Ronald Lingren, a Unger said he wrote to one syndicate, Universal, and ended up UWM educational psychology with a 10-year contract to draw' 'Herman.'' professor, is the other finalist, Horton said. ."It got to be in 50 newspapers," he said. What started The former Assistant Chancel to be fun, grew enough to writ6 a book, he said. lor for University Relations, Frank Cassell, left his administrative "Really, I have modest taste in all things except girls. So I figure post to return to teaching his for every thousand dollars I make, maybe I'll get closer to Bo 'If you remember, I did mention possible tory during the last academic Derek. Other than that, I'm not a money person," he said. "I'm year. really not." side-effects." his students, to "dot the i, cross the t, and make the final stroke of the g and d." Student "She's a very witty, very pointed writer," calendar he said. To his surprise, he received a second letter in February, 1979. Gish apologized for not writing a Wednesday, June 25 meqts star more detailed letter sooner, explaining that his letter was lost in her Christmas mail. ' 'I took it as 12:15, FULM: "Swiss Family Robinson" Union Kinder- by Joanne Scherer a very great honor to receive that second unsolicit 2:45 p.m. Cinema 75 cents of UWM News Services ed letter out of the blue,' 'Enk said. "She no doubt 7:30, 9:20 pm FILMS: 7:30 p.m. "The Desk Set" People have been whacking Scott Enk on the got the right impression from my letter. I didn't 9:20 p.m. "Adam's Rib" Union Cinema $2, 1.50,1 arm lately. It's not that they dislike the 22-year-old write her as some bootlicking fan." 9-11:30 p.m. OPEN STAGE: Union Kenwood Inn Free Also Thur UWM student. They're emulating Lillian Gish. No groupie When the silent film star appeared in Milwaukee Enk could never be confused with a film groupie recently at the opening of the Symposium on the He is serious and extremely knowledgeable, and American Movie Palace, Enk was front and center not only about silent film. A straight-A student all through high school and college, he still finds Thursday, June 26 at the Oriental Theatre to greet her. "I was sitting in the front row, second seat to the time for volunteer teaching and social activism. right of the center aisle," Enk said. When he discussed silent film, he talked not only 6-8 p.m. JUDO: 6 p.m. Advanced Kodokan Judo Klub, Com- "Lillian Gish and Michael Webb (a director with of name stars like Gish, Griffin and Pickford, $ batives Gym, Klotsche Center the American Film Institute) came down the renter but also of no-name talents like film techinicians. 7 p.m. LECTURE: Eck IS "The Inner Planes" Union E260, aisle. What do you do when Lillian Gish is stand and other industry artists. The intricate titling, free ing five feet away from you?'' he asked. the lavish sets, the problems of restoring old 7:30, 9:30 pi FILMS: 7:30 p.m. "The Petrified Forest" 9 p.m. ' 'I stood up to get a better look," he answered. films.. .Enk is familiar with the whole era. "The Maltese Falcon" Union Cinema $2,$1.50, $1 In the process he started a standing ovation. Silent film anecdotes color his conversation. When Gish reached the front row, "We just reach It's understandable that students would be inter ed our hands out to each other and grasped them ested in listening to his clear, booming voice, especially since it's plain that he enjoys the subject. Friday, June 27 firmly/' he saidr A Milwaukee welcome He enjoys talking about Gish. Enk vividly related how Gish went without liquids for three days and 7:30 p.m. pm^. "Fiddler on The Roof Union Cinema $2, Enk distinctly remembers his welcoming state ment, and every detail of that special night. stuffed cotton in her mouth for the death scene ' $1.50, $1. Also Saturday "Having twice the honor of corresponding in"Camille." When he learned she would visit Milwaukee in 9:30 p. m.- 0PEN STAGE: Union Kenwwood Inn Free Also Sat with you, may I have the honor of welcoming you 12:30 a.m. to Milwaukee," he said, after which Gish thanked April, he encouraged people to attend the event him and delivered the infamous whack on the arm. and helped put up dozens of posters. "I was the anonymous, unpaid publicity person," he said. Saturday, June 28 He freely discussed the content of the letters, ' 'I wanted to do what I could. Anyone who writes which he received in response to "five pages of me two letters is going to get the best of my efforts." 8 p.m. DANCE/MUSIC: "New Shoes and Dream Tigers" Victorian scrawl" he sent in November, 1978. Union Art Gallery $2.50 "I wrote to her more as a teacher of film," he said. "I've always tried to get people to see and Enk has many letters from notable people realize silent film is the basis for TV." Sunday, June 29 in politics and the arts. An economics major who Enk taught film history at the Milwaukee Multi- plans on attending law school, Enk is an 10:30 a.m.- CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH: All you cna eat Union Cultural Community High School, his first formal active member of the National Organization for 2 P-m- Kenwood Inn $4.50, $2.25, $1 Women. He also belongs to the American 3 teaching experience, at the time. "I just wanted P-m- DANCE/MUSIC: "New Shoes and Dream Tigers" to share what I knew and I was wondering what I Civil Liberties Union, the American Film Insti Union Art Gallery $2.50 tute and Phi Beta Kappa. "I've got my finger 7 had to do to motivate these kids." P-m- FILM: "The Seven Samurai" Union Cinema $2, So he wrote to Gish, whom he has long admired as in a lot of pies," he said. The preservation of $1.50, $1 a teacher of film history. silent film will remain on his list of concerns. "Our cultural and historical resources are as Within three weeks came the reply. Gish important as clean air and water and we advised him to speak well and communicate with must preserve both," he said. EINE ARTS GALLERIES: 10 a.m.-4p.m. Mon-Fri; 6-9 p.m. Wed; 1-4 p.m. Sun (June 22-July 25( OPEN BOOKSTORE: (June 23-29( 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon-Thur; 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fri; 12 noon-4 p.m. Sat; Closed Sun Postie finds run crowded GRRENE GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM:3367 N. Downer Ave. (June 23-29( 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon-Thur; 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Tues [from page nine] for finishing and a certificate of appreciation CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICE LAB: SAB 345 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Mon from Miller Lite, suitable for framing. Fri; Closed weekends deed better runners, but many were also slow For these runners, time was the most val FILM INFORMATION PHONE at 933-7703 evenings er ones. uable to those who wanted some idea of how LANGUAGE LABS: CRT B20 for hours call 963-5052 well they ran; MAP LIBRARY: Call 963-4871 The course itself Went completely around one Running in a crowd was interesting. The COMPUTING SERVICE LAB: For general information (hours, block and up one sight of Highland Boule camaraderie of runners can only be appreciated short courses, etc.) call 963-4008 vard and then down the other. The crowd broke in runs like this. At times it was eerie to up enough for the runners to hit their personal run along with a hundred or more athletes UNION: Builsing: 7 a.m.-12 mid Mon-Thur; 7-1 a.m. Fri; 7-2 a.m. tempos about the half or three-quarter mile mark. and yet not to hear any voices. Breathing Sat; 9 a.m.-12mid Sun GASTHAUS: 11 a.m.-12 mid Mon-Thur, Because of the shortness of the run, the rest of and footfalls were the only sounds. Sun; 11-1 a.m. Fri, Sat KENWOOD INN: 4:30 p.m.- 12 mid Mon- the run went fairly quickly. Most of the run Except for the start, in which at least one Thur; 4:30 p.m.-l a.m. Fri; 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Sat; 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Su ners finished the race inside the stadium. Those ninner fell, and the first quarter or so of the race, who were unable to complete the course before it was pretty enjoyable. If the numbers of KLOTSCHE CENTER: BUILDING: 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon-Fri; 3 the start of the Brewer-Kansas City Royal game runners had been smaller, the run would have p.m. Sat, Sun; 6-8:30 p.m. Sun were directed to a finish line outside the sta been even more successful. Jf dium so the game could start. Those who fin The crowded situation might have been eased ished inside got vocal encouragement from the if the race had been longer. With more dis Royals dugout, a glimpse of a clock with their tance, there wouldn't have been such a premium . times as they crossed the finish line, a patch on getting to the front of the pack.