University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Vol. 24, No. 53, March 20, 1980 SA candidates trade accusations Student Association presiden­ minority representation in the tial and vice-presidential candi­ whole election." dates debated the issues Wed­ nesday in the Union's Eighth Cieslewicz disagreed. He said Note Coffeehouse. the only reason the SA was on probation was because then-SPC Much of the debate consisted member Enis Ragland, SA minor­ of a series of charges and counter­ ity representative to last year's charges between the candidates of U.S.S.A. Convention, failed to the Union of Progressive Students attend the convention. mmm and Students for Progressive Change parties. SPC candidates asked Cies­ lewicz and Dan Wilhelms, UPS Albert Jones, SPC presidential vice-presidential candidate, what candidate, accused the UPS party the racial makeup of, their party of not representing minorities.' was. Jim Cieslewicz, UPS presiden­ "We have Chinese representa­ tial candidate, countered by ac­ tion and black representation," cusing SPC of fiscal mismanage­ Cieslewicz said. "We have al­ ment, during its control of the most as many female candidates mm SA last year. as SPC has candidates.'.' S A probation "The Student Association, un­ Financial problems der the UPS administration, is on Cieslewicz reiterated charges probation with the U.S. Student he made earlier this year of al­ Cieslewicz' opponent, Albert Jones of Stu­ SA President Jim Cieslewicz of the Union Association for failure to imple­ leged illegal loan taking, ques­ dents for Positive Change, also spoke si the of Progressive Students spoke at the SA ment affirmative action," Jones tionable appropriations and in- debate In the 8th Note Coffeehouse." presidential debate Wednesday. said. "Last year, they had no [tnrn to p. 4, col. 3] Non-students cause crime on campus by Steve Jagier campus property, although a 15- cies, but were arrested whiie of The Post staff year-old youth committed two on campus, he said. sexual assaults on campus last Collins said the most dramatic ^ Of the 519 arrests made on year, he said. incident that involved a visitor campus last year, 161 involved to the campus occurred in the adults who were not UWM stu­ Golda Meir library last Decem­ dents, said Paul Collins, chief Arrested adults ber. After a man was reported of the University Police. Although 519 arrests were to be behaving suspiciously In addition, he said a fair num­ made, the number of people around 2 a.m., an officer observed ber of the other arrests and arrested was less than that, the man, who had a concealed apprehensions involved juveniles Collins said; "We arrested some weapon that turned out to be a who are not UWM students. people on three or four different loaded .357 magnum revolver. counts, so the actual number "Most visitors to the University It was later learned that the do not cause any problems, but of people arrested is less than that total." man had a history of psychia­ obviously a fair number do," tric problems and that the gun Collins said. Some of the people arrested was stolen. Most of the charges against had warrants made on them juveniles involved vandalism to from other law enforcement agen- Arrest types Collins said most of the other arrests involved disorderly con­ duct, possession of drugs or theft. Committee refers Doug Arthur, "manager of the UWM Bookstore, said he didn't know how many of the shop­ Walters grievance lifters apprehended were adults who were not students. After meeting in a closed ses­ lor William Walters for the pur­ sion Tuesday for the second pose of seeking a resolution of "But I'm* sure that some of straight week, the University this matter." them were,'' Arthur said, ' 'There is no typical shoplifter, as we get Committee referred the griev­ The grievances, filed earlier Parking and Transit director George McDonough has been tSie ances of the Department of Cul­ this month, charge Walters with all kinds. We've caught a minis­ ter, some faculty members and a driving force behind UWM transit programs the last four years. He tural Foundations of Education "systematic inaction on matters is leaving UWM. against Vice-Chancellor William affecting the well-being of this foreign student who begged me Walters to the Graduate Fac­ Department's graduate pro­ on his knees to drop the charges." ulty Council. gram." He said it was not in his Marilyn Miller, the chairman of Walters failed to act on a re­ authority to drop charges, as Transit director the University Committee, ex­ view by the Graduate Faculty the incidents involve state prop­ plained the decision in a letter Council of the Master of Sci­ erty. to the Council. "The Univer­ ence degree program in Cul­ Arthur said the Union Policy takes to the road sity Committee believes that the tural Foundations of Education Council is the appropriate fac­ Board ruled in February 1974, by Sandra Krasno that was completed three years to allow access to the building ulty body to consider the aca­ ago, the department charged. of The Post staff demic and procedural issues rais­ and its facilities to anyone at Richard Cummings, depart­ least 18-years-old. ed by the members of the De­ ment chairman, said he was pleas­ Things around the parking and transit office just won't be partment of Cultural Foundations ed that the grievances were sent "So we get some problems with , the same without of George. of Education." to the Council. "I look for­ juveniles who want to come in," George McDonough, director of UWM Parking and Transit, The Committee also urged the ward to the Graduate Faculty he said. "It's a difficult rule to has helped create and maintain programs such as the success­ council "to schedule a meet­ Council convening all the peo­ enforce, as there are so many ful UBUS programs for the past four years. ing of representatives of the ple that the recommendation sug­ entrances to the building.'' Friday will be his last day here, as he has accepted a posi­ Graduate Faculty Council, rep- gests they bring together and sit­ tion as director of public transit in Monroe, Michigan. 4fjgg^g§entatives of the Department of ting down and getting a resolu­ Open to all adults Although he is looking forward to his new position, McDonough Cultural Foundations of Educa­ tion—quickly," he said. Lori Gensch, manager of the said he will miss UWM. tion, Dean George Keulks, Dean Walters could not be reached Recreation Center in the Union, "It's difficult to find the kind of people that I've worked with. Michael Stolee and Vice-Chancel­ for comment. [torn to p. 5, col. 4] [turn to p. 10, col. 2] page 2 uwm post State Assembly drops parking plan

by James E. PiekarskI throughout the UW System, in­ of The Post staff cluding UWM, that the old ver­ sion could have included the ap­ A provision in the Wisconsin praised value of the land even if energy conservation bill that could it was already paid for. have substantially increased park­ An estimate by the UWM Park­ ing fees on campus by including ing and Transit Office indicated the market value of the land in that the old version of the bill the determination of parking fees could have resulted in a doubling was removed from the bill by the of some parking fees. As one State Assembly last Friday. example, a reserved indoor fac­ The Assembly voted to kill ulty-staff parking permit might the entire bill by a vote of 50 have increased from $350 to $500 to 47, Tuesday. or more per year. The energy conservation bill, UWM has completed payment Looking for a good place to eat, Senate bill 500, was passed by the for most of the land used for State Senate and sent to the As­ parking. The University has no sembly in January. Among the plans to acquire new land for drink and be entertained? energy conservation measures in parking in the future, according the original bill was a provi­ to Al Fiorita of the Administra­ sion intended to make parkers tive Affairs Office. bear all the costs of operating Don't look too far. Parking fees will continue to re­ campus parking facilities. flect the costs of maintenance State taxes were not to be used of the parking facilities, such as The Kenwood Inn is righthere . to subsidize parking on campuses. snow plowing and repairs. UWM The amended provision chang­ still has $1 million in outstand­ ed the wording of the original ing loans to the state for the bill so that land used for park­ parking facilities at the Union, ing that was already paid for Sandburg Hall and the EMS bys the University did not have building. to be included in the fees charg­ ed for parking. The parking fees must cover There had been some concern the cost of the loan repayments, expressed by university officials according to Parking and Transit. Income tax info offered to students Paying taxes is one of life's students are unaware of tax certainties. Completing a tax credits they may be eligible for, return is just as inevitable. If such as Homestead Credit, Firer you're finding Form 1040 a little said. International too complex, help is available at UWM. Volunteers will be stationed in Students in UWM's School of UWM's Bolton Hall first floor Business Administration are par­ lobby from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ticipating in the Internal Revenue on March 17, 24, 31 and April 14 Service's Volunteer Income Tax and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Buffets Assistance Program. The stu­ on March 21 and 28 and April 1. dents, who have taken an IRS test, will help prepare the Form 1040A Designed to help disadvan­ taged, lower income, elderly and All-you-can-eat and simple Form 1040 tax returns. Todd Firer, student coordina­ non-English speaking persons fill tor of the UWM program, saidl out their tax forms, VITA is a program offered by the IRS at from the Kenwood Inn about 15 students, all with course background in tax law or account­ several locations and staffed by ing, will be volunteering their various organizations. time until April 14. UWM's VITA is co-sponsored CHESAPEAKE BAY SEAFOOD: "We'll help anyone who by the School of Business Admin­ comes," he said, emphasizing istration and Volunteer Services that the work will be with pri­ Unlimited, a UWM student organ­ Fridays marily simple returns. Many ization. A Kenwood Inn tradition, featuring-special beer-batter cod, au gratin potatoes or German potato salad, french fries, casserole, vegetables and more. $4.50 THROWING SMORGASBORGER: Saturdays A unique buffet, it's more than just hamburgers. Diners can watch the chef cook l/4lb. STOP AWAYMONEY! burgers to order, then create their own from a huge variety of toppings. $3.75, served 5-8pm. Compare our prices with Sentry's on these foods CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH:

Fresh OURS 12 oz. Cans OURS 49$/lb. $1.89 pak RIPE PEPSI Sundays TOMATOES Sentry's 8PAK Sentry's The KI's most popular buffet, featuring crepes, cheese blintzes, fresh fruit, juices, salads, $1.99 pak omelets made to order, meats, scrambled eggs, fries and much more. $4.50, served 10:30 OURS a.m. - 2 p.m. , Iceberg Fresh, Lean OURS 33$ ea. $1.39/lb. HEAD Sentry's GROUND LETTUCE BEEF Sentry's FAMILY-STYLE SPAGHETTI: 59$ ea. $1.89/lb. It pays to compare Sundays Served family-style at your table, including all the spaghetti, meatballs or mushroom sauce, OPEN 24 HOURS garlic bread and salad you can eat. $3.25, served 430-7:30 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK NEW ORLEANS: Mondays The fine flavors of Creole cooking, with two Creole dishes as well as chicken veqetable East Side Foods potatoes, rice, biscuits, bread and more. $4.50, served 5-8 p.m. 2907 North Oakland Avenue (corner of Oakland and Locust) 962-2020 linionThirdf loor 963 4825 page 3 Viewpoints thursday, march 20, 1980 Empty-handed S A endorsement It's that time again, when campaign literature floods the gar­ bage cans, Student Association candidates stake out in the Union Concourse and the UWM Pott endorses its favorite-SA party. But something went awry; although the literature and candi­ dates were plentiful, the Post came up empty-handed. Despite the good and bad points in each party's platform, the editorial board could not choose one particular party to recommend to camnus voters. Opposing the registration and the draft is a campaign concern,, although this one is questionable. What real control does SA have over a possible draft? Although this is a major issue of both the Students for Positive Change party and Union of Progres­ sive Students, the editorial board did agree that SA's major is­ sues should be with campus problems and areas. Both parties also take a stand on the athletic budget, oppos­ ing the continuation of Division I status in the men's intercolleg­ iate basketball program. This is commendable, but from there neither party has a strong enough platform to direct a pencil straight for its line on the ballot. Legislation requiring certain qualifications and duties of the SA treasurer and monthly fscal reports of student organizations has been the biggest accomplishment of the incumbent administra­ tion, UPS. The party lacks equal representation of minorities in its party slate, has had little actual contact with the student body and took nearly three months at the beginning of its term to get a cooperative senate into action.

SPC, on the other side of the ballot, has been successful in the past with SA Women's Caucus and has campaigned strongly for affirmative action in the University. Although these are definitely moves to be commended, SPC goes a little overboard in its enthusiasm with these issues, especially during segregated fee allocation. SPC also left a huge budget deficit behind, certainly not a plus in the administration of its affairs. While a quarter of $1 million (approximately the amount of segregated fees for which SA has responsibility) is nothing to ig­ nore, it seems v»»-v easy for a student to ignore voting in this election. That, however, is not advisable. We call for an end to the petty party politics that have been played out during the past two years. Inter-party squabbles interrupt the purposes of a Student "Association" in the first place, and ego politics by far doesn't represent the student body of UWM. tfUitafcflST UWM activities plentiful Letters Lately it seems all I hear are twofold com­ student activities are the very same people plaints from some disheartened UWM students. who lack the drive to get themselves involved Opinions denied They feel there are no student campus acti­ in something. To them I say, "Get off your vities to take part in and no suitable ways to butts and do something 1" There seems to be quite a bit authorized by the provisions of meet people. Extracurricular activities will not present them­ of controversy raging about pos­ the code or by the chief admin­ selves to you (although they almost do since ters for SPC and UPS for the up­ istrative officer." (UWS 18-06(17)) I challenge these frequently overused state­ one cannot pass a wall unplastered by an­ coming student elections. Per-* ments, for I believe they are about as ridicu­ nouncements of upcoming events). Instead, you haps citing University regulations The original postering of UPS lous as the people who make them. must be the assertive one. would clear the air. displayed only their logo, an owl, and the election dates, March 25 First of all, there are campus activities. One Secondly, I address the problem of there being The Student Organization no way to meet people and establish relation­ Handbook published by the Office and 26. These posters were merely has to look through the Post to see clearly illegal according to the that, or for that matter, look around at any ships on campus. Again, I say hogwash to this of the Dean of Students 2/78 unfounded complaint. states in section V, paragraph 2, regulations. I find it quite impossible to believe that section H, "Posters must indi­ throughout the course of a day no opportun­ cate organization sponsorship." There have been accusations ities arise to establish a friendship with another made by both sides that the other UWM student. Paragraph 4 states, "No person is tearing down their posters. KIOSK may erect, post or attach any Perhaps the more logical explan­ Of course, there are those few who attend signs, posters, pictures or any ation is the University personnel by Mary C. Maurer classes and hop onto the first UBUS headed of The Post staff item of similar nature in or on are removing illegally posted i- for home. However, many students stick around any building or upon other univer­ tems. campus long enough to attend events and meet sity lands except on regularly es­ campus bulletin board. There are always an­ people. tablished bulletin boards, or as -name withheld by request nouncements of events asking for student If you think you are one of the few stu­ participation. dents who is unable to make friends on campus, I have several suggestions for you: There are meetings, discussion groups, movies, 1. Be assertive. Attend one of the many ac­ Poster policy explained lectures, parties, dances, festivals, forums, sem­ tivities on campus and strike up a conversa­ We feel that two points con­ cal responsibility of the SA treas­ inars, workshops, concerts, plays, entertain­ tion with the person seated next to you. tained in the article, "Opinions urer's office. ment, dinners, luncheons, etc. < 2. Put down the Pott (after you read the next Varied on Finance Reports" need Furthermore, Sharon stated sentence). Look around for someone else to be corrected. that two years ago Union Ac­ This list does not even begin to include the tivities Board was the only stu­ numerous activities that are sponsored contin­ reading the paper and go inquire as to his or her viewpoint on today's front-page articles. Neither of us stated either dent organization which had to uously by University clubs and organizations. opposition or support of the pro­ go before SPAC for any pro­ There is a multitude of student groups with If, after trying my suggestions, you still posed amendment. We did, gram which cost over $750. She diverse interests that any UWM student can remain friendless with nothing to do on a Fri­ however, question the value of did not state that all students join. One only has to look beyond .his or her day night, perhaps you were doomed to a life of submitting monthly reports. organizations'went through this nose to do so. solitary boredom. On the other hand, should process. My point is that the average complainer at any of these tidbits work, you may join the The purpose of the proposed UWM has yet to do so. I believe the people ranks of those of us who have found UWM to amendment is stated as increas­ ••Sharon Silverstein who so easily moan and groan about lack of be a fun-filled, active experience. ing the accountability and fis­ Ton! O'Boyle

Published by student members of the Post Company at the Rich Kirchen /editor-in-chief Gary Behlow/copy desk chief University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Offices at 2200 E. Jim Stingl/news editor Jim Forbes/photo editor Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, WI. 53211. Editorial and Dick J Peck/news editor Jim Keup/art director business phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Laura Sumner /. Sandy Flesch/graphic artist Thursdays during the academic year, except holidays and arts & entertainment editor Dave Henke/illustrator exam periods, and biweekly during the summer. Lisa Cigliana/editorial editor Rich Grzelak/business manager Subscription rate $17.00 per year. The UWM Post is written Steve Engelbert/sports editor Del Wakley/advertising manager and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, and they are soley responsible for its editorial policy and content. page 4 uwm post Deficit, minorities debated parties have had an attitude of [from page one] Cieslewicz defended the ter­ New party seeks mination of the OIS on the trying to eliminate the hostili­ competent bookkeeping by SPC grounds that the organization was ties." in last year's administration. ineffective and without clearly Jones disagreed and said, "We're willing to accept the defined goals. "They (UPS) can't work with us, SA senate unity consequences of those mistakes Jones agreed with a Post edi­ which means they are going to from your past, but we're not torial which criticized the SA have to change their party.'' by Kim Miller involved in student government going to take the responsibility moving up the election. Jernberg supported Jones' of The Post staff but are disenchanted with the of putting that debt there in the "It affected the recruiting," stance. " It's getting harder and present party choices, Maierle first place," he said. he said. He said the Young harder to avoid mudslinging, es­ The recently formed Evolution said. Some people in the UPS The SA deficit, the UPS candi­ Socialist Alliance, which usually pecially with the scandal sheet Party provides UWM students and SPC have conceded that the dates said, had been reduced dur­ participates in SA elections, was that came out this morning. It with a choice in the Student As­ time is right for a third party, ing their administration from a- shut out this year because of stated a lot of half truths and sociation elections, according to he said. bout $22,000 to about $18,000. the SA action. half questions." Michael Maierle, one of the par­ SPC vice-presidential candidate "I was told by an execu­ ty's candidates for the SA senate. The scandal sheet Jernberg The main target of the Evolu­ Eric Jernberg countered the tive in YSA that he was not mentioned is a flyer that con­ tion Party is the older working charges. "The charges that mon­ given enough time to prepare tains allegations against Jones Right now the party is running student who doesn't have the time ey was taken illegally are all for the election," Jones said. two senate candidates, Maierle and SPC. No source has been to get involved in SA games, false. "UPS gave a 55-day notice attributed to the sheet. and Margaret Dowling. The party Maierle said. has no presidential or vice-presi­ "There's always been a def­ for elections this year. Last year However, one UPS senator has dential candidates. icit; the deficit was not created SPC gave us a 38-day notice," claimed it was printed by mem­ by the SPC," he said. Cieslewicz countered. Spreading the word bers of his party. The Evolution Party was start­ If elected, the SPC candidates The main problem with the SA dissension The Student Association elec­ ed, Maierle said, by people inter­ party is publicity, Maierle said. said they would reinstate the postal service, Minority Action About the animosity that exists tions will be held March 25 ested in the SA but unable to "It's hard to get to the aver­ and 26 at the Union Concourse, find a place in it. They said age student. Council, Organization of Inter­ between UPS and SPC, Wilhelms they felt the competition between national Students and services said, "I think a lot of the an­ Sandburg commons and EMS UWM's-two major political par­ and programs they said had been tagonism arose between the par­ lobby. Voting time will be be­ "The trouble with starting a discontinued by UPS. ties last year. I think both tween 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. ties, the Union of Progressive new party is that many people Students and the Students for think it is just a collection of Positive Change, was .becoming ^friends getting together, some­ destructive. thing not to be taken as a ser­ Many posters placed illegally ious political organization," "We decided to form a party Maierle said. The Union of Progressive Stu­ ing of posters is limited to bul­ dents office, said he had receiv­ which would contribute ideas and dents and Students for Positive letin boards. «, ed a complaint regarding cam­ not trade insults," Maierle said. According to a party newslet­ Change violated student organiza­ Bob Trotalli, program admin­ paign posters hung in the Chem- ter, the party will only put up tion guidelines by placing cam­ istrator with the dean of stu­ is&y building. Rhetoric destructive paign posters in the wrong areas, There are good people in UPS a few campaign posters around campus because many of the Dean of Students Carmen Witt and SPC, Maierle said, but they said. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Mar. 21 & 22 get so caught up in party rhe­ members of the party consider such posters a poor medium of According to the Student Or­ ; 7 G? 9p.m. toric that they don't get much ganization Handbook, the hang­ accomplished. communicating ideas. $1.75 UWM students, $2.00 general, $1.25 chiIdren "I think a lot of members in .. Issues which concern the party the SA have forgotten that they include student control of seg­ are there to represent people," regated fee money in the ath­ he said. letic budget, the continuation and possible expansion of the day care There is a huge group of peo­ center and the Women's Transit ple who are waiting to become Service.

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Wednesday, March 26 through Saturday, March 29,1980, at the Howard Johnson's Motor Union CA n&ma. Lodge (downtown) and the Ramada Inn. Several hundred scholars from Universities and Colleges around the Country will participate in discussions covering the following subjects. UW-Milwaukee Student Union Second Floor/2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. 963-4070 Science and Technology: Their Impact * Inflation, Recession and Full Employment on the Black Community Their Impact on the Black Community Capitalism, Socialism and Nationalism * The Creation, Expansion and Maintenance Factory Trained & Experienced Mechanics Theories of Mass Communication: of Black Business Of What Value to Blacks * The National Versus the International National Sovereignty, Human Rights • Interests of Multinational Corporations and Foreign Intervention * Energy and the Cities: Problems and Prospects VW and TOYOTA The Political Utility, of Protest * U.S./African Economic Relations: Their The Politics of Urban Renewal Significance for the Eighties and Beyond Affirmative Action * Archetypes, Myths and Images in African , The Media: Problems of Black Ownership Afro-American and Caribbean Literature Minor Servicing Regulatory Agencies: Friends or Foes * Cultural Identity: Language, Music and Art to of the Black Community * The Black Church: Its Human and Social Value Science and Technology: Their Impact * Black Coalition Politics: The Major Repairs on Black Interests Possibilities of the Eighties The Desegregation of Traditionally Black * Black Elected Officiate; The Trials and institutions: Cost Benefit Analyses • Challenges of Office Promotion and Tenure: Satisfying or * Blacks and the American Labor Movement: Changing the Established Criteria The Challenges Ahead Curriculum: Conceptual, Theoretical and * Accreditation of Black Studies AUDI FOX Empirical Concerns * The Presidency: its Impact on Black Interests * The Criminal Justice System VmotqrT) marine COME AND PARTICIPATE IN THIS MOST IMPORTANT EVENT, For further information, contact the DEPARTMENT OF AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES, 291 MITCHELL HALL; telephone 963-4154. R 3700 N. H0LT0N ST. • 964-5535 page 5 thursday, march 20,1980 SA candidates offer party platforms •^^H^^*-; UPS Students for Positive Change is search and screen committee to The Union of Progressive, Students is a stu­ improved the situation. UPS intends that the known and respected for its ability replacement. Eric, 21, has been dent organization which has actively sought to mismanagement of previous years will not recur. to handle issues professionally involved in student government improve student life and expand students' To assure fiscal responsibility, UPS members and competently. SPC has work­ for three years and was a '78-'79 rights at UWM. During the past year, UPS of the SA Senate have drafted an amend­ ed effectively with the faculty senator. He has worked on anti- has been responsible, through the SA Senate, ment to the SA Constitution which sets strict and administration on campus. draft committees locally and na­ for resolutions improving UBUS service, broad­ standards for the duties and qualifications of The Union of Progressive Stu­ tionally. He also served on the ening health care, affirming the rights of dis­ SA Treasurer. dents, however, has been ineffec­ search and screen committee to abled students, opposing registration and the UPS is led, in this election, by the SA tive. This may have been caused select a women's athletic direc­ draft, protecting the rights of international stu­ President, James Cieslewicz. Jim was actively by their high turnover rate. Dur­ tor. dents, improving dorm life and promoting cam­ involved in student government when the merger ing UPS' year-long Student Asso­ SPC sees the need for affir­ pus security. These aren't promises, they are statute formally empowered SA with legal ciation administration there have mative action programs. Minori­ accomplishments. UPS is proud of this record responsibilities. He has participated in every been two presidents, vice presi­ ties and women are still sys­ and intends to continue its progress. branch of student government on this campus. dents, secretaries, election com­ tematically discriminated against. All the issues are reflections of one major Jim has been president, vice president, a stu­ missioners; three treasurers and Affirmative action programs give goal—to participate in the shared governance dent senator and a Student Court justice. 70 percent turnover in the stu­ them an equal opportunity to suc­ in the University created by State Statute Cieslewicz participated in framing the SA Consti­ dent senate. During SPC's ad­ ceed in their employment and ed­ 36.09 (merger). UPS has participated aggres­ tution. He has been intensely active in stu­ ministration ('78-79), UWM was ucational endeavors. SPC also sively in this area. Where the previous SPC dent organizations ranging in diversity from the recognized as a leading urban believes that individuals should administration served as a rubber stamp for the Conservation Club to L-5 at UWM. university by the U.S. Student not be discriminated against be­ University administration, UPS has continually The UPS vice-presidential candidate, Daniel Association. cause of handicap or disability. advocated student interests, not just in the stu­ Wilhelms, is the student senator from the School SPC's executive candidates are SA under the UPS administra­ dent senate, but in all major University com­ of Architecture. Dan has served on the Albert Jones and Eric Jernberg. tion is on probation in the U.S. SA mittees, with the chancellor's office and all the Senate finance Committee, giving him a working Albert, 22, an economics major, for failure to implement affirma­ way to the regents. This fact is public record. knowledge of the SA allocation process. He was a student senator for three tive action. The UPS platform is a witness to the prog­ was instrumental in the development of the ath­ years. He chaired the senate SPC opposes any military build­ ress made in key areas of student interest. letic budget. Wilhelms is also President Pro education and finance commit­ up, in arms, or in registration For example, a definite stand is taken on Tern of the senate and presides when Vice tees. He is on several Univer­ of men and women for mili- revision of the athletic program; including equity President Blaine Wisniewski is absent. Dan is a sity committees and was on the [turn to p. 6, col. 1] of funding for men's and women's sports, dorm resident who is a member of the Sand­ support for intramurals and a proposal for end­ burg Halls Administrative Council, in which he is ing the burden on segregated fees caused by first vice president. nJOHT ONLY WOW AVAILABLE the expensive men's intercollegiate basketball UPS has senatorial candidates representing all program. These are all issues on which our 10 schools and colleges at UWM. UPS has opposition does not take a definitive stance. actively sought minority input, and as a result, our candidates include representation of black, UPS has sought to regain fiscal responsi­ Asian, Native American and international stu­ bility for SA after an SPC administration plung­ dents. ed SA into a debt which has caused the elim­ Cieslewicz and Wilhelms, along with the UPS ination of some student services and endanger­ senatorial candidates, intend to continue pro­ FLIGHTS AVAILABLE ed others. Sound UPS management has viding a rare commodity—good government. APRIL 4-12 FROM ONLY HERE S WHAT YOU GET: $349 -Rcmndtrip Jet transportation via Republic Airline Many visitors arrested Seven nights accomodations at tlie Texan Motel LSAT problem. "They present a lot -Transfers [from page one] of additional traffic, but that -Welcome barbeque LSAT • MCAT • GRE said visitors usually do not cause doesn't justify calling them a •Entertainment booklet with, complimentary admissions GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO problems there. and discounts on special events, disco's and more. GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT problem," He said a lot of -Related taxes "The only problem we have is Marquette University students -Optional tours VAT • MAT ^AT -Tour Director from Consolidated Tours with minors trying to use the use the library and attributed that NATL MED BDS facilities, although we monitor to the availability of the library. ECFMG • FLEX • VOE that pretty closely," Gensch said. * MOTORCOACH AVAILABLE FROM $229 NDB* NPB I • NLE "We are open more hours than Bill Moritz, associate director of most college libraries, and we are sWM mmjm the library, said a large propor­ open to everybody," he said. Presented by EDUCATIONAL CENTER tion of the people who use the Juveniles are welcome to use the Test Preparation Specialists THE UWM POST and Since 1938 library are not UWM students. library, he added, as long as they CONSOLIDATED TOURS For information. Please Call However, Moritz said he does­ don't disturb the other people n't believe the visitors are a major there. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 278-7720 _• 414-277-9090 am LAND PACKAGE NOW AVAILABLE

fiction & poetry reading STUDENT ASSOCIATION

David Milofsky ELECTIONS James Pantazon •••••••••••••••••••••••• MARCH 25/26 •••••••••••••••••••••*** voting locations: Union concourse friday March 21 Sanburg commons 8pm EMS lobby open 9 am-8 pm.

UWM Union Art Gallery ••••••••••

Sprinfl Reading Series/Cream City Review/Union Art Gallery |)d<{<> 6 uwm post Study examines runoff wastes Millions of miles of highways tant scientist at UWM's Center Department of Transportation crisscross the country. The rain for Great Lakes Studies, Kaster plan. that falls on the asphalt and con­ was recently awarded an $81,207 The project will be developing crete runs off and along the grant from the Milwaukee based base line data, according to landscape and flows into lakes, Rexnord Environmental Research Kaster, because no research has Classified ad special rivers and streams. How does Center. been done on the subject. A personals 40

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'Epic" JS a trademark of CBS Inc. © 1930 CBS Inc. page 7 Arts & Entertainment thursday, march 20 1980 Superbowl New magazine Jazz ensemble to compete makes initial tracks The tracks are being laid for the appearance of a new literary The UWM Jazz Ensemble has magazine on campus. made it to the super bowl of college jazz competition. This Milwaukee Road Review should make its debut sometime in Saturday it will perform at the May, according to project engineer Todd McMahon. Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Fes­ tival, which the ensemble's direc­ "We just need enough money to cover the printing," Mc­ tor Frank Puzzullo calls the "old­ Mahon said. "If we sell some ads or have a bake sale, est and most prestigious of the that should take care of it.'' college jazz festivals.'' The format of the magazine, its size, how often it will be published and its price have yet to be decided by the staff. From a field of 90 college jazz bands, 15 were selected McMahon said the aim of the magazine would be to aid young to participate in the festival af­ writers in getting published. ter submitting audition tapes. This is the first year the UWM Spread tt around band has auditioned. "It's real beneficial to spread your work around and get it seen about attending the festival. Re­ of their talents. Puzzullo said he by other writers, even if it's not up to the standards of your gardless of the rating the UWM feels his group has a few indi­ English teacher,'' he said. Last year under the direction group receives, Puzzullo said, viduals who will make the judges of Puzzullo, also the music de­ "it's an honor to even par­ sit up and take notice of their McMahon said the magazine would not try to compete with partment's director of jazz stud­ ticipate" in the event. abilities. Cream City Review, the literary magazine published by the Eng­ ies, the ensemble won honors at The ensemble will perform a lish department. the Elmhurst (111.) Midwest Col­ The judges' panel will consist 25-minute set that will include "It's not like you compete,-' McMahon said. "The Cream lege Jazz Festival. of jazz notables such as Billy works by Charlie Parker, Cecil City Review is more of a national magazine. They're rival­ Taylor, Tony Williams, Ron Car­ Bridgewater and Toshiko Aki- ing the bigger magazines, like the Chicago Review and Ohio Although this festival is a first ter and Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis. yoshi. Review. These are the most prestigious magazines. for the UWM Jazz Ensemble, The festival has reached an Puzzullo has been there before. Although the bands will be international level with the in­ "What we're doing is different," he said. "We're just a He took his Loyola University rated on their overall perform­ clusion of bands from Germany local thing." Jazz Ensemble to South Bend in ances, the judges will be watch­ and France. Other participants McMahon said he became disillusioned with CCR when he 1972. ing for especially oustanding solo­ at the festival include ensembles worked on the magazine two years ago. ists in each group. At midnight from the universities of Ohio, Puzullo and especially the 20 on Saturday, chosen soloists will Cincinnati, Alabama, Miami and "We were the undergraduate dummies," he said, noting that band members are very excited receive citations in recognition Purdue. CCR is produced mostly by graduate students. "We had to fight to get one poem we liked in. It was really a fight. Everything we said was just like we didn't know what we were Weekend offers 'strange' films saying. It was like they were prime authorities. Campus movies are a little strange this week. vapid Lucy Harker in spite of the efforts of Cream City differ* The Union Cinema will show "Phantasm" in her husband and father. The costumes are "I don't want to cut down Cream City Review," he added. place of "Luna," which was scheduled for March excellent, and the ending is slightly changed "We're afterthe same thing." 21 and 22. "Phantasm" is a very weird, from the novel. cheap cross between science fiction and horror. Woody Allen's "Everything You Always Want­ Noting that Cream City Review "is a society of teaching The actors are all unknown, and there is an ed to Know About Sex, But Were Afraid to Ask," assistants," McMahon said, "If you get a lot of young writers excess of just about everything, including yellow strays considerably from the book of the same together, everyone will be better; This will be a new kind of blood and dismembered body parts. Only for name. It plays at the Flicks on March 26 and society." those into gratuitous pain and violence. 27. Allen stars in this multi-episodic comedy On March 20, the Flicks will screen "Sex featuring a host of stars. McMahon said all interested students are invited to join the Madness," a very early warning film about the The UAB presents "The Dirty Dozen" on staff of Milwaukee Road Review. The next meeting of the i^yils of carnal knowledge. The title tells all. March 25 in the Union Cinema. This classic staff will be at 5 p.m. March 24 in E317 of the Union. "Dracula" makes an appearance on March 21 tells the tale of 12 army prisoners, accused of Submissions of poetry, prose and art are also welcome. They and 22. This film, not as good as the early murder, rape, etc., who get a chance to redeem should be sent to Milwaukee Road Review, P.O. Box 282, Bela Lugosi version, has a good-looking count themselves during World War H. 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, WI 53201. Deadline for played by Frank Langella bedevilling a rather submissions is April 25. ..Kim Miller Sweet, dangerous—Pretenders succeed by Rich Klrchen dependence and for their inher­ hints at a deep-down and com­ owes as much to Roxy Music as chances; therefore, it is, to quote of The Post staff ent ineptness. passionate cry for affection. it does to the Sex Pistols. Bob Reitman, "dangerous." In "Precious," Hynde mat- The music is slightly innova­ The Pretenders is an apt name ter-of-factly describes her sexual Dangerous music tive with its refusal to stay in a Hynde and band do an about- for the new wave/pop band the overtures to a man as "All very Hynde sometimes sings, some­ nice groove. The musical changes face on the pop tunes. Hynde Pretenders. (pause) run of the mill.'' times commentates. On a couple of pace are as unsettling as is suddenly sweet, innocent and Because whichever of their two of occasions her voice is a dead Hynde's lyrics, but the music sounds'like Andy Williams' ex- opposite roles the Pretenders por­ Hynde shows her hard shell and ringer for Parti Smith. On others, always eventually goes back into wife. The band is suddenly a tray, the band executes with all indifference to men in "Private it's similar to Debbie Harry of its groove, making it relatively competent pop' outfit, cranking Lives": "Your sentimental ges­ Blondie. listehable. out sugary melodies. RECORD tures only bore me to death/ The rest of the Pretenders, Yoi ve made your appeal now from Britain (interestingly e- The Pretenders' new wave side The background vocals on REVIEWS save your breath." Yet, Hynde's nough, all men), are adept at the has the elements of great rock: "Brass In Pocket," which is get­ singing in parts of the song band's new wave sound, which it's sort of crude and it takes ting radio airplay here, would've done the Jackson Five proud.

Too British band the skill of the greatest of pre­ "Setting Sons," the fourth al­ tenders. bum by British new wave band "Setting Sun" is the fourth al­ On their self-titled debut al­ bum by British new wave band bum, the Pretenders are on one The Jam. It details songwriter hand a great and slightly u- PaulWeller's "obsessions with nique new wave band and on the aging, loneliness, middle class other hand a very good, but not so rites and his own alienation from unique, pop band. his peers," to quote an unusu­ ally helpful publicity release. Female leads The album's lyrics and sound The heart of the Pretenders hark back to mid-1960s British is singer/songwriter/guitarist protest rock (the Yardbirds' Chrissie Hynde, an Akron-rborn "Shapes of Things," for example) former rock journalist who has with obvious Who influences. A played in bands in the United couple of the tunes leave a scath­ States and Europe. Through her ing musical and editorial imprint experiences, Hynde developed a but most don't. Weller's com­ French accent and a street-wise mentary and approach are too female point of view. British to transcend societal dif­ .^Hynde's new wave songs cen­ ferences. ter on her exploits with men, whom she views with contempt, New wave/pop band, the Pretenders, has made it to the airways and succeeds Svlvain Sylvain, ex of the New both for their threatening her in- [turn to p. 13, col. 5] NIT

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Come On Down W Rodeo At Teddy's! page 10 uwm post Speaker blames U.S. for Cold War by Marsha Kirchhoff tificial and exaggerated Soviet the poor, women and minori­ be destroyed," Klare said. immense U.S. defense budget, of The Post staff threat which disguises most of the ties. he said. "Close to 70-80 percent of our Soviet's military weaknesses," he Foreign-policy goals are already "They'll suffer economic devas­ The Carter administration and said. being transformed, he said. "Hu­ defense budget is used to defend man rights is already a forgot­ tation long before the Russians Western Europe and Japan. So the Pentagon are increasing mil­ "The Russians do have the get anywhere near them. itarism and misleading the Amer­ best army in the world ... to ten issue, and we'are once again Japan can afford to spend money ican public about the realities of win World War II over again. forming strategic alliances with modernizing and improving its governments run by dictators." "Soviet world influence has ac­ a Soviet threat, Michael Klare One-third of their army is direct­ steel, television and car indus­ A war economy will not make tually declined. In hard cash, try, and can underprice American of the Institute for Policy Stud­ ed against China, the rest is the specter of inflation disappear, imperialistic terms, they got the industries because we pay such ies said. suited mainly to safeguard their losers," he said. European interests," Klare said. he said. "An international econ­ a large portion of their defense Klare spoke Wednesday be­ omic crisis, because military In the recent past, the Soviet budget. fore a group of about 30 in The consequences to American spending is the most inflationary Union has lost Egypt, Somalia the Fireside Lounge. His ap­ society on the advent of this new kind of spending, will result from and Guinea . . . valuable proper­ "The new cold war is feeding pearance was sponsored by a cold war include diminishing do­ the militaristic push in Wash­ ties, only to gain Ethiopia and our insecurity, speeding the ero­ coalition of community groups. mestic priorities, Klare said, add­ ington." the possibility of Afghanistan, sion of our economy and will The crises in Iran and Af­ ing that Carter has already be­ "Cities like Milwaukee and Chi­ Klare said. eventually aggravate the energy ghanistan are as much a result gun making cuts in programs for cago won't need Russian bombs to There is no reason for the crisis," he said.' of U.S. policy as they are of any other factor, Klare said. "Right now, the question in McDonough leaves with success Washington is not if there will be a war . . . the question is [from page one] garage built on campus, possibly on the north lot. where and with whom the war It's bard to leave these people behind," McDonough said. "People who are against it say a new garage would attract will be fought," he said. more congestion and pollution. But on the other side of the McDonough'* plana fence, there would be more opportunity for parking spaces War preparation Among programs that McDonough helped create are three for carpoolers, compact cars, etc.-' "Preparation for war is now UBUS routes, UPARK fare cuts from 15 cents to five cents the principal activity of the U.S. and an increase in student ridership. There are now over one Peripheral Iota better government," Klare said. The million UBUS riders annually. McDonough said he thinks the interior parking lots on campus, push for registration and the "With the increase in riders, the additional revenue has such as those near Enderis Hall and the health center, should draft, large increases in mili­ helped support the transit program," McDonough said. be removed. tary spending and increasing To alleviate parking problems, McDonough initiated a pro­ "We should replace those lots with recreational facilities, emphasis on nuclear weapons are gram through which owners of compact cars can obtain park­ such as picnic areas. I believe cars should be parked in the signs of the administration's far- ing permits at discount rates. periphery, not interior," McDonough said. reaching effort at militarization, Special lots have been assigned for carpoolers. And at the He said he sympathizes with the parking problem on the he said. Union parking lot, an escalating rate structure was developed East Side this winter. "A coalition is forming in so that short-term parkers pay less per hour than long-term "My personal position, as a former resident of the East Side, Washington," he said, "made parkers, to discourage students from leaving their cars there is that this winter's policy was an effective way to deal with the up of military, political and cor­ all day. problems of snowplowing. But my professional view is that the porate opportunists whose inter­ city has undertaken a program too restrictive for parking on the ests lie in the public's belief Usage Increase* East Side area. To put a complete limit on parking, on top in an antagonist threatening Rus- "There used to be 8,000 cars a week parked in the garage, of all the other limitations on the East Side, was very taxing on sia. but now there are 12,000," McDonough said. students and residents," he said. This coalition, which Klare He said he hopes that some programs, which up until McDonough said he has enjoyed riding the Capitol-Humboldt said included both Ronald Rea­ now have only been talked about, will be carried out. These UPARK bus regularly. gan and George Bush, has silen­ include a "UBIKE" program including bike paths and a "I never have owned a faculty-staff pass. I believe the ced most opposition to increas­ "vanpool" program. person who designs the transit system should use the facilities ing militarism via a totally "ar­ He said he especially would like to see another parking he designs," he said.

This is the CRAFT CENTRE'S SPRING SESSION II list of classes. Sessions are now 8 weeks beginning the week of March 31, 1980. Craft Centre Classes ( Registrations will be accepted from March 17-29, 1980. - FINE ARTS AND PHOTOG^AEH^

Information can be obtained by calling 963-5535 after 1 P.M. weekdays. _„----"" DANCE BALLET — Intro to the art of ballet. Study basic ballet techniques to become The CRAFT CENTRE is located in Room EG30 on the GROUND familiar with classic grace and style. Meets Tues. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $26, FLOOR of the UNION. . _-— ' Non-students $29. Instructor: Patrick Faucett.

MUSIC ALL CLASSES ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. GUITAR — Instruction in basic guitar styles. Finger and flat picking. Group and individual lessons during the class periods allow selection of materials desired to HOURS: Monday-Thursday 1:00-9:30 P.M. learn and develop.. Must provide your own guitar. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m. — Friday 1:00-8:00 P.M. Warren Mazza; Tues. 6:30-9 p.m. — Jeff Percival. Fee: Students $31, Non-students Saturday 9:00-6:00 P.M. $34. PHOTOGRAPHY

ARTS, CRAFTS, DRAWING BASIC FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY - Professional techniques utilized in con­ temporary fashion photography. Emphasis will be focused on the following CERAMICS areas: printing techniques, fashion coordination, make-up, composition, and BEGINNING CERAMICS - Learn to work with "Mother Earth's Own Mud." basic studio lighting. Meets Sat. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. Instruction in hand building wares and wheel thrown ceramics. Clay and glazes Instructor: Tom Brunhart; Assistant: Angie Brunhart. provided. Meets Mon. or Wed. or Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. or Sat. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY - Learn the practical elements of developing and Students $34, Non-students $37. Instructors: Diane Johnson and David Brunet. enlarging. Instruction in basic lighting and composition, negative development and enlarging techniques. 35mm camera required. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m. — Mary DRAWING Keeler; Tues. 6:30-9 p.m. - Frank Gieske; Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m.; Sat. 9-11:30 a.m. - BASIC DRAWING — A beginning course in drawing techniques including blend and Debbie Verstagen. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. contour drawing, gesture drawing, shading, reversal drawing and still lifes. Meets: HANDMADE CAMERAS — Exploring techniques in photography with handmade 4/Ved. 7-9 p.m. Fee: Students $30, Non-students $33. Instructor: Jeanne De pin-hole cameras. Knowledge of black and white printing process beneficial but Simon Sieger. not necessary. Meets Sat. 11-1:30 p.m. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. WATERCOLOR — The use of transparent watercolor for a thoroughly planned and Instructor: Dawn Wiedeman. fully resolved printing, and to use the behavior of the medium itself as a means of arriving at forms and textures. Meets Wed. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $30, Non- PHOTO-SILKSCREEN — An intermediate course dealing with the entire photo silkscreen process including the making of half-tone transparencies. Basic photo­ students $33. Instructor: Rebecca Wichman. graphy required. Meets Wed. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. Instructor: Mary Keeler. FIBERS BATIK — The basic fundamentals of batik using the resist method of designing fabric using wax and'dye. Meets Wed. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Student $32, Non-students $35. Instructor: Maureen Rosenblum. -MANUAL ARTS AND SKILLS

GLASS BASIC CAR MAINTENANCE — For beginners, a comprehensive maintenance program, includes tuneups, oil changes, lubrications, cooling, electrical, and starting STAINED GLASS I — Learn to make stained glass windows and hangings in the systems. Timing light and tac/dwell meter provided. Students must provide basic Tiffany style. Techniques of design, color, soldering irons are provided. Bring one hand tools. Meets Sat. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: Students $31, Non-students $34. Instruc­ sheet of 16"X 20" clear soft glass to practice cutting on. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m.; tor: Harold Johnson. or Tues. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. Instructors: Tom Garman and Carol Lewandowski. SELF DEFENSE - Techniques of Ta KwonDo, Judo and Aikido are combined to create a system of defense which can be effectively executed upon any assailant. JEWELRY Learn techniques which will enable you to exploit all of an attackers' weaknesses. JEWELRY CASTING I - Basic techniques of jewelry casting, including centrifugal Meets Wed. 7-9 p.m. Fee: Students $30, Non-students $33. Instructor: Tim lost wax casting, wax modeling, investing, burn out and stone setting. Meets Mon. Abraham. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. Instructor: Jan Hessel. BEGINNING WOODWORKING - Learn the use of power tools such as jig saw," SILKSCREEN radial arm saw, jointer, sander, band saw and more. Design your own project. SILKSCREEN — A complete presentation of all traditional materials and methods Selecting, preparing, assembling and finishing wood will be covered. Meets Mon., of silkscreening. Materials included. Meets Sat. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: Students $31, Tues., or Wed. 6:30-9 p.m.; or Tues. 1:30-4 p.m. Fee: Students $33, Non-students Non-students $34. Instructor: Randy Becker $36. Instructor: Harold Johnson.

ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY ASTROLOGY - See what the stars hold for you. A new look at,the planets, signs * Memberships * and construction of the birth horoscope. Meets Thurs. 6:30-9:00 p.m. Fee: Fees: Half Semester $10.00 Students $30, Non-students $33. Instructor: Ken Wysocki. Non-Students add $ 5.00 YOUR HAND: NATURE'S PRINTOUT - The long-obscured "mystery" of palmistry is revealed. The light of a new age is spreading rapidly. Now you can gain profound insights into yourself and others around you — at a glance! Character, Second i ,aif: March 31st - May 19th potential development, psychic intuition, etcetera are read, literally from the lines and formation of the hands and the entire body. Meets Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $30, Non-students $33. Instructor: R. Neville Johnston. Memberships are available to the public page 11 Sports thursday, march 20, 1980 Carla Mason: Heading south for an all-America shot Sophomore Carla Mason is the last UWM gymnast who will ever make it to Division III national tournament. That is because UWM will be in Division II next year. However, facing Division H competition doesn't faze coach Debby Yohman] as she predicted UWM will qualify for Division H nationals as a team. Not next year, she said, but the year after, UWM could well be champion of its region.

There are only four Division II schools in UWM's region, which includes Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. This year, UWM beat Northwestern Illinois and Valparaiso, which are two other of the region's schools.

The toughest competition in the region comes from Northern- Michigan University, which averages seven points more per contest than UWM does. That, Yohman concluded, is not out of UWM's range in the foreseeable future, with a couple of recruits to shore up the weak spots in the squad.

..- Chances not great Mason's chances of emerging from the national meet in Milledgeville, Ga. as an ail-American aren't really good, ac­ cording to Yohman.

Yohman said she expects Mason to qualify for the finals on Saturday. To do that she will have to place in the top 10 as an all-arounder or in any of the events. Yohman said that she thinks Mason will qualify ninth or tenth and that finishing in the top six might be difficult. The top six competi­ tors are considered all-Americans.

"She's got nice routines," Yohman said of Mason. "But I don't know much about the team from out in California. I think the routines of the kids out there will have a greater degree of difficulty. "But she's not going to nationals to be outclassed by the competition. She'll be right in there with everyone else. She doesn't seem nervous at all right now," Yohman added.

Too bad Yohman said she feels sorry for two other Panther gymnasts, freshmen Lori Hoffmann and Renee Mohr. "Both of them really worked hard and had scores high enough to qualify for nationals, but barely missed the 18-girl list of those who go," Yohman said. Yohman said it might happen again next year when the team goes to Division n. She said eventually the two would im­ prove enough to make the big meet. She said whether Mason joins swimmer Cathy' Barrie as an ail-American or not, she feels that the experience will be exciting and positive. "Most of the schools will be better than' the Division II schools' Carla Mason will be UWM's first gymnast ever to compete in a post-season tournament. Here we face next year. If she improves she'll be right up tnere in Mason practices the uneven parallel bars m the Baker Fieldhouse gym. Division II nationals next year." Sangamon Athletes leave with mixed emotions and fatigue \ by Jim Egle "When he's recruiting you, -mm>mwmM of The Post staff you're told that having it (the scholarship) renewed is no prob­ beat UWM What is four years on the UWM lem, that it's a routine rubber men's basketball team like? stamp. For Kirk Tatge and Tim Cul­ "I just don't think that it was It's spring and a young man's len, the Panthers' two graduating necessary for him to do. We fancy turns to soccer. seniors, the experience had mixed needed just a good recruiting Last Saturday, a contingent results. year, not a whole bunch of new from the UWM soccer team The Panthers finished with a players, and it just made him traveled to Eastern Illinois Uni­ 19-8 record in Tatge's and Cul­ look bad," Cullen said. versity and took second place len's freshman seasons, amid At midseason this year, Gott­ in a 12 team indoor soccer tour­ hopes that UWM's basketball lieb suspended Russ Schlundt and nament there. The Panthers lost in the finals to Sangamon program would reach a power­ Bob Flood for improper attitudes. • State. house status) But those hopes While both Cullen and Schlundt Cullen promptly came—to-a halt in the latge agreed the suspension of Flood last two seasons, as the Pan­ ed, but I still tried to go out was justified, Cullen said he the school. "I've found that the Sangamon State had lost' to thers had 8-18 and 9-17 records. there and play hard," Tatge said. felt Schlundt's suspension was University really does have some­ UWM earlier in the tournament, And while the Panthers were unfair. thing to offer. If you live down but was permitted into the semi­ finals and finals as a wild card "I was probably too optimis­ having troubles on the floor "Gottlieb didn't handle that here, there's stuff to do, and I've tic," Cullen said. "I didn't the past two seasons, there were team. This system was necessary situation very well, just coming had really good results with the to have two semifinal games. know that much about the pro­ even more problems off the court. down to the locker room to start professors here," Cullen said. gram, but in my first year I found After last season, Panther screaming. Russ felt that if he "It was worthwhile, a good ex­ some of the problems they do coach Bob Gottlieb dropped the can't go out there and enjoy his "The school's never put up the have here." scholarships of Steve Keiser, Russ top dollar for basketball, and perience," said Gary Parsons. basketball any more, he doesn't UWM's assistant soccer coach. While Tatge wasn't sure what Schmelzer and Duane Nelson want to be out there," Cullen while there's been a lot of talk, to expect of UWM basketball, in order to have more scholar­ they're not willing to do that for But even after some trying the basketball program," Tatge Parsons said he liked the play he said he anticipated being ships for incoming recruits. One times and setbacks, both Tatge result was center Brian Nyen- said. of both goalies, juniors, P.J. "part of a growing program. I and Cullen said they thought they Johns and Ric Granyrd. he also wanted to go to school and play huis' decision to transfer to Mar­ had made the right choice in Cullen took a different view of:' quette, disappointed that his the situation. "People are try­ citied Peter Knezic, Craig Webb, for fun," he said. coming to UWM, and also said Mark Scheafer and new freshman roommate Keiser's scholarship that UWM's program does have ing to make this thing go in a was revoked. short time and overnight. They Ian Favill, from England. a chance to grow. want results and they want it Low attendance Cullen said he thought the "If I wanted to go to a Parsons said that by the end of scholarship affair was Gottlieb's now. the tournament the team was The program, though, did not school just to play basketball," "I've seen so many universi­ grow. And what bothered Tatge biggest mistake. * Tatge said, "I would say no, pretty drained. They had played ties like ours among the teams five 30-minute games. and Cullen most was the low "I thought the whole thing I didn't make the right choice. we've played—urban, commuter "But I came here mostly for the attendance at Panther games. involving the housecleaning was campuses with large student The finals against Sangamon "It's hard enough to bring pretty much done in poor taste," school and the city. I wanted to bodies—that have reasonable rec­ get an education, and I got it in State started only 15 minutes people when you're winning, but Cullen said. "It left the play­ ords and play a good schedule. after the conclusion of the semi­ even more so when you're los­ ers with a sour taste in their four years," Tatge said. But they didn't make it over­ Cullen, too, was pleased with final game against McMurry ing. I was really disappoint- mouths. night" State. page 12 Doors to open on 'new' Holton by Jim Ingbretson two floors of office and class­ and room space. Paul Jakubovich The history department will of The Post staff move into the third floor during the spring break and the. first About a year ago, Holton Hall and second floors will house the was a dilapidated, graffiti-scarred administrative offices of the Col­ remnant of the Milwaukee Down­ lege of Letters and Science, Tichy er College. In several weeks, said. the 81-year-old landmark will re­ open after a multi-million-dollar The complete renovation of Hol­ renovation. ton Hall cost about $4.9 million, Tichy said. It's like a new building in^ an old shell, explained UWM Crowd pleaser Facilities Director Rudy Tichy. Tichy said lie was very pleased However, the finest interior de­ with the Holton Hall renovation, tails of the old building have which he said has received no­ been restored, he said. thing but compliments. "We've The Commons Room on the first also got on of the most energy floor has been revived to nearly efficient buildings on campus new condition. A massive carved here," he said. fireplace mantel stands on the south end of the oak-floored room. Holton Hall was named after Edward D. Holton (1810-1902). He was a very successful whole­ Meeting room sale grocer in Milwaukee who The Commons Room will be later became one of the initial used for meetings and special investors in the Milwaukee Road events, Tichy said, adding that Railroad. the room will be refurnished with period furniture by a committee As became fashionable among of Downer College Alumnae and Milwaukee's Anglo-American others. More than $21,000 has high society, Holton donated been donated for furnishings, he $37,500 tcra fledgling institution said: of higher education called the Milwaukee Female College. The wooden balusters have also In 1892, Milwaukee Female been restored, and several of the College merged with Jason T. building's original fireplaces still Downer College in Fox Lake puncutate the mostly modern interior.v- and became the Milwaukee Down­ er College. The Downer College The gymnasium that occupied then merged with Lawrence Uni­ much of the north wing of the versity in Appleton and sold its A section of the basement In Holton Hall as It appeared before [above] and after remodeling. buildings to UWM in 1964. building has been converted into The renovated Downer building will be reopened in die near future.

YOU CAN SAY THAT AGAIN! I'tVUJP TO MY &fl$ltf ARIDITY!

KING OF BEE RS* • ANHEoStR ESUSC" INC • ST LCKJ page 13 Thursday, march 20, 1980 Field sites chosen [from page six] group, Kaster said- Lethal that no one's done it before." concentrations of toxic material Kaster is working with one will be determined and effects ACADEMIC project associate and two research of that toxin can then be pre­ assistants and is now in the dated, he said. AND process of selecting sites for field studies scheduled to begin in May. Four locations, including a stream, wetlands and lake site Albums... will be chosen. Sugar Creek, along Highway 15 [from page seven] MAGAZINES southwest of Milwaukee, has been York Dolls (an early '70s punk tentatively picked as one area. band), emulates '60s hitmakers Kaster said other spots may be the Rascals on his self-titled de­ in the state of Washington, the but album. Southeast United states, possibly in the Carolinas and one location Sylvain's voice is similar to the NOW in the Northeastern United Rascals' Felix Cval Cavaliere. States. Sylvain's tunes are in the Ras­ Kaster will be collecting aqua­ cals blue-eyed soul vein, adding AVAILABLE tic organisms from all the sites; rockabilly for good measure. "What we are really testing is the toxicity of highway runoff Sylvain puts a little bit of his AT THE on these organisms," he said. trademark on the songs, but Samples taken upstream and generally doesn't hide his roots. downstream of highway runoff The album is tasteful pop: it's UWM will be compared, using the not deep at all and it's sort of BOOKSTORE upstream organisms as a control fun. ARCHAEOLOGY SCIENCE: BYTE Rock's iftbest INFO WORLD ON COMPUTING SCIENCE THE SCIENCES ASTRONOMY SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN CREATIVE COMPUTING plajedwith AMERICAN FILM Comfort CINEMA: CINEAST Just pour Comfort" CINEFANTASTIQUE over ice, and sip it. It's smooth. Mellow. FILM COMMENT Delicious. No wonder it's so popular on- FILMMAKER the-rocks. Fantastic solo...great in combo MILLIMETER with cola, 7UP, fruit SIGHT & SOUND juices, milk, too. Nothing's so delicious as Comfort® on-the-rocks! VIDEOGRAPH SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 80-100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS. MO 63132 AMERICAN ARTIST the ARTS: ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST WANTED: ART FORUM ART NEWS Student Input BENNINGTON REVIEW ASSISTANT CHANCELLOR: UWM is seeking an Assist­ ant Chancellor: Student Services. The Assistant Chancellor DANCE reports directly to the Chancellor and is the administrative officer in charge of the following departments and programs: INLAND ARCHITECT Admission, Registration and Records; Financial Aid; High COMMUNICATION ARTS School and College Relations; Experimental Program in Higher Education; Learning Skills; Placement and Career Development; Dean of Students Office; Athletics; Housing; Student Health; Center for Specialized Services; University AFRICA REPORT Special Student Office and the Pre-College Center. Qualifica­ BLACK SCHOLAR tions and selection criteria include a doctoral degree; faculty GENERAL: and University administrative experience including budget MANCHESTER GUARDIAN preparation and administration; work experience at an urban university and an understanding of and commitment to THE PROGRESSIVE UWM's urban mission; commitment to affirmative action; FINANCIAL WORLD ability to initiate policy proposals and develop innovative educational support programs; and demonstrated commit­ ANTAEUS ment to relate to and work closely with students, staff, and CHICAGO REVIEW faculty members. DAEDALUS The Commitee would appreciate your assistance in nominat­ ing qualified candidates. When nominating someone who is POETRY not presently in the UW System, please include as much bio­ graphical information as you can. Nominations or applica­ QUEST tions should be sent to: Ann B. Trotter, Chairperson, Advis­ COLUMBIA JOURNALISM ory Committee for the Selection of the Assistant Chancellor: Student Services, 733 Enderis Hall, University of Wisconsin - REVIEW Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201. Refer questions to student representatives, Jeanne Daigneault or Joanne Ninham in the Native American Student Movement Office at 963-4319. page 14 uwm post Religious centers enhance student life by Mary Maurer and personal counseling that JSS dinner and sing-a-long with free and students come and meet eith­ day morning devotions followed of The Post staff provides. L>eer are planned for this month. er here or at the Corner House. by a breakfast, which are open to A series of films and discus­ In addition to social events, the Sometimes events are planned anyone. Representatives from three re­ sions is the newest program for ministry also has regular Sunday and sometimes the students just Wednesday evening Bible ligious centers surrounding cam­ students at Catholic Campus Min­ and Tuesday masses and a Thurs­ get'together and talk," Nehring classes, Sunday worship services pus report that their efforts are istry. On the corner of Downer day evening prayer group. Coun­ said. and retreats are also offered geared towards providing services and Linwood, the center features seling is also available. The center also sponsors Tues­ o UWM students. for UWM students. This is a free potluck dinner followed accomplished by sponsoring a by a film and discussion Thurs­ Lutheran programs variety of social and spiritual day evenings. University Lutheran Chapel and Business Ad dean events. "We just began this program Student Center (Missouri Synod) Jewish Student Services, locat­ this semester, and we've had at 2223 E. kenwood, has an ed at 3035 N. Stowell Ave. between 30 and 50 people, at each outreach program geared towards to study oil spills plans mainly social and recre­ session so far," Father Larry UWM students. ational events for UWM students. DulekofCCMsaid. Ann Nehring, a member of the Eric Schenker, dean of the in bulk. According to Schenker, Director Judy Engle said there Chapel and a UWM student, UWM School of Business Admin­ both government and industry are activities for students going Group discussions said the program' provides a istration, will head al'one-year are anxious to resolve this oil on constantly at the service. The sessions give students a Christian type of sharing. study of ways to reduce oil pollution problem through the Volleyball games, dances, Fri­ chance to get together for discus­ "We try to let students who pollution from tankbarges. recommendations of an impartial day night dinners and massage sions "on every area imagin­ come to the center know that The study, which has been body. Tankbarge pollution calls "night are some of the events able," Dulek said. The current they are free to*come and share requested by the U.S. Coast for a special study, he said, the service plans. theme of the sessions deals with their ideas and thoughts with us," Guard, will be sponsored by the because 85 percent of their spills In addition to scheduled events, sexuality and relationships. Nehring said. Maritime Transportation Re­ result from hull damage. This the service has a library that "The movies and discussions One of the most popular activi­ search Board, contrasts with oil pollution from students may use and a "drop- are open to anyone, regardless ties the center sponsors is the As a unit of the National tankships, where only 15 percent in center," where students can of faith, sex or age," Dulek said. Wednesday hot lunch program. Academy of Sciences, the board comes from hull damage. come to eat lunch and talk. "However, we saw a great need Students may go to the "all provides research advisory ser­ Schenker, 49, has beem with to reach out to students and to you can eat" lunch for $1.50. vices to the Maritime Adminis­ UWM since 1959. He has been Open door policy make them feel more like part On Friday evenings students tration and the Departments of associate dean of the College "The main thrust of our pro­ of our community, so we decided from the center get together Transportation and Defense. of Letters and Science, associate gram is geared towards UWM to start doing more social things with those from the Lutheran Schenker was appointed to a director of the Center for Great Jewish students," Engle said. like these movies. Corner House at Kenwood and three-year term on the board Lakes Studies, director of Urban "But we do have an open door ,. For music lovers, CCM offers Maryland and participate in vari­ in August, 1979. Research Center and acting dean policy. Everyone is welcome to two folk choirs which perform ous activities. Approximately 53,000 barrels of of the "School of Business Admin­ attend all of our programs." contemporary and bluegrass "Basically, students who want oil per year enter U.S. waters istration, he was named dean Engle said approximately 200 music. A St. Patrick's day potluck to get together with other Luther- from tankbarges that carry oil of the school in August, 1977. students use the service per month. Some come to events, some serve on committees and some come for the vocational

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Every type of sheet music, Photo Albums including classical, is available for all instruments at Bay Music Center. You'll find rock books and and More sheets, single sheet music and standards (those hard-to-find oldies). Also vocal selections, scores and teaching methods books. What we don't have, we can. special order for you. OPEN Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 332-7020 DOWNER SQUARE 2625 N. DOWNER UWM BOOKSTORE page 15 thursday, march 20, 1980

CLASSIFIEDS university legal clinic S.A. ELECTION BREWERS TICKETS- Open­ Auto Insurance- Free Quote Employment WORKERS ing Day (2) 321-1556: All Drivers Low Rates Free Mon-Fri. 9to9Sat. 9tb3 Part time restaurant, make M or F roommate wanted in Leoal Ask for Jon 647-1619 Apr. Rent $100&Ut. One blk sandwiches. Reliable, depend­ When: 3/25 & 3/26 able 224-9646. No. of North on Oakland, Counsel) between 9 am & 8pm 964-2591. Ask for John aft. $3.10/hour for UWM Cocktail Waitress, Evenings Tutor Wanted for Actg#l & Students. Wed thru Sat Apply in person Intro to Adminis. Data pro­ Words Unlimited*! after 6:00 p.m, Snug's 1962 APPLY AT S.A. cessing- Will pay, 963-0377. Union E343 Word Processing N. Prospect Ave. OFFICE UNION E 351 963 4M0 Service LOOKING FOR A SUMMER For Sale Themes, dissertations, JOB IN THE CHICAGO SUB- Research papers, BURBS? Clarke Outdoor Banjo for sale Gibson RB- Services term papers Spraying Co. has a variety of 100 Call/or see at Dan's Pick­ Statistical typing of jobs, available beginning in away. 762-8373. Scientific typing May-field inspectors, lab tech, For Rent Our word processor sprayers, customer svc reps. SAILBOAT LASER can calculate figures, Day and night shifts. $3.50- 3 sails trailer wetsuit pleasure Word Processing E. Greenwich: Large 1 bed­ too! 445-7897 $3.75/hr. No exp. necessary. or race #37470 Lightblue hull room with porch, shag carpet­ Typing Service ZTZXK HX jtH-.— Write us- P.O. Box 72-288, $1200 Phone 964-3840 334- ing, appliances, heat and laun^ Roselle,, IL 60172, Mr. Wood. 4717. Ask for Karen dry facilities. Heated under­ or Linda 445-7897 ground parking optional. $255. Air Conditioner, 5,000BTU, Available April 1.. 963-4528 metropolitan Help Wanted till 4:30. 964-3987 after 4:30- portable with adjustable ther­ Receptionist-Sales Jack. mostat 321-3614. $100. medical Downtown services, s.c. MOVING SALE! For very low cost motor­ Mature, responsible individuals For Rent: West Allis 2 bed­ Furniture, clothes, books, cycle insurance, Call 351-2850 A Service Corporation for Women with pleasant speaking voices room carpeted apt. Right on household items, antiques. or 375-2027. to answer incoming calls. UBUS Route 16. $290 a montrv SAT. and SUN. 9-5, 4501 N. Est. 1973 Flexible hours. Parttimeduring Heat included. 543-9905 eve. Wildwood-corner of Kensing­ TYPING PROFESSIONAL ABORTION school semester. Full time ton and Wildwood. COUNSELING«SURGERY hours available during summer. ACCURATE 963-0715. Salary plus commission. Call Including Wanted ST:AGgr& FILM MAKEUP for interview. 272-3596 Cg^^TION- Never used, Free Pregnancy Testing $55U,!ty*£ Value; professional, FREE Pre & Post Surgical Child Care 10-12 hrs/wk. Aro­ black German-made wooden und student schedule, Own Lab Work case. Complete collection of PREGNANCY TESTING transportation. Good pay. Individual Counseling top-line supplies, including 44 963-9271. COUNSELING Confidential Records cups of eye tints, 46 contain­ without appointment ers/shades of creme rouge, SURGERY MON. thru SAT. Ride needed to New Jersey skin colors, highlighters, etc. Give during the last week of May. NATHAN M. HILRICH M.D. Shaded and transparent pow­ Two to share expenses. Call M-F 8:30 am.-6 pm. NEVILLE SENDER M.D. 964-8092. ders, makeup removers, mois­ Sat. 8:30 am.-3 pm. GEORGE S. WOODWARD M.D. ture lotions, complete latex Birth Control, VD, supplies, molding putty, old Board Certified Typing my home, 762-2879. abortion services OB-GYN Specialists till it skin paste, plus skull caps, by appt. facial hair pieces, and many FELLOWS OF AMERICAN Wanted: Records-Albums, other items. Only $200 Com­ COLLEGE OB-GYN 45's in good condition. Call Bread & Roses plete. Call 769-7193. 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Jim 264-6858. Women's Health Center 68 Mustang Convert. Rebuilt 238 W. Wisconsin Appointment Requests helps to 10 P.M. ne, Body needs work, Call 278-0260 or best offer. 351-1030 344-3200 -4333. 1«fe*. 2625 W. WIS. AVE. ICELANDAIR 10 EUROPE Misc.

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Wallet Found, Gasthaus St. COLLEGE? Pats Party Call Dave 963- 5550. Sure. But its quality depends on your life during college. Your college degree and grades are Personals most important. But, in today's com­ s petitive job market, you may need Heartfelt thanks to Invictus s for lending us their typesetting additional credentials to land the job machine in our time of need you really want. 49Roundtrip from 9 53Roundtrip 3 -The Post New York from Chicago As a sophomore, you need to look to Luxembourg to Luxembourg ahead. At what you can offer an Karin M. When do you want employer... your education, work No restrictions to meow? Jeff Gingold. experience, leadership abilities. And Confirmed reservations • free wine with dinner, cognac after* Leapyear so whats this about at how you can increase these assets no restrictions on stays to 1 yr. or advance purchase. Prices valid from U.S. from March 10 thru May 14, 1980. AH schedules and a bottomless pit tark our leader during your last two years of college. prices subject to change and government approval. Purchase the madflexor needs a chooo While looking ahead, look at the tickets in the U.S. Frog is it shriveled yet. Army ROTC two-year program. See your travel agent or write Dept. #CN Icelandair P.O. Box 105, n Management training. Leadership Por Krf: Temprano feliz West Hempstead, NY 11552. Cumpleanos a mimuy querido experience. Financial assistance. Call in NYC, 757-8585; elsewhere, call 800-555-1212 for the toll-free number in your area. amigo y companero. And new opportunities for your life Please send me: • An Icelandair flight timetable. Carinosamente con amor.DMD after college as an officer in the • Your European Vacations brochure. Frong tings badgers what active Army, Reserve or National Name about Spulie. Guard. Address City '. : For details, contact: Looking for a good place State Zip_ Captain Ed Buckley to eat, drink, and be enter­ Dept. Military Science tained? The Kenwood Inn is 3285 N. Maryland Ave. right here! See our display ICELANDAIR ad, page two. Call 963-7682 L_. Still your best value to Europe .JL page 16 uwmpDst

CALENDAR Thursday, March 20 8:304p.m. BOOTH Union Lobby, Students for Bush at UWM. 11:30a.m. MEETING: La Table Francaise, Bring lunch and speak French, CRT 666. 11:30a.m. LUNCH: 11:30 Worship 12:30 Program, "Rescue (?) Mission" with Rev. L Bowman. Corner House, Lutheran Campus Ministry. 12:30- FILM SCREENINGS: 12:30 p.m. Sigmund 8:30 p.m. Freud's Dora; 1:30 p.m. Daughter Rite; 8:30 p.m. Film/Discussion: Force of Evil, Abraham Polonsky, feature film/writer, Union Cinema. 12:30- TALK: "The Direct Relationship Between God 1:30p.m. & Man" Christian Science Organization BOL 207, Free. 3:30p.m. MEETING: Pre-Med/Pre-Health Association, Union W181. 6:30- JUDO: 6:30 p.m. Beginners; 7:30 p.m. Advanced. 9:30p.m. Kodokan Judo Klub, Combatives Gym, Klotsche Center. 7,9, &llp.m. FILM: Sex Madness, Sandburg Flicks, $1. Spring means the retain of parking on both sides of the street in die UWM area. 7-9p.m. MEETING: Leadership Training Class, Campus Crusade for Christ, BOL 46, Free. 7:30p.m. MEETING: A panel discussion on the past record and future prospects of the alternative Aldermanic candidates school movement. MIT 361, Sponsored by students of Carl Hedman's philosophy course. Free. 8p.m. RECITAL II: Oboe Concerto with Piano, Paul Kramer, Oboe FA Recital hall, $1.75, 75 cents. differ on winter parking 9-ll:45p.m. FOLK: Joe De Lucia, Union Kenwood Inn, Free, Proof of age. by Laurie Vickroy ternate angle parking. Drivers many East Side parking problems, of The Post staff would move their cars every day Friday, March 21 and it has received positive re­ during snow emergencies to facil­ sponses from constituents. l:30-3:30p.rn. WORKSHOP: "Choosing an academic major," Cars were parked on fr~r£^3es itate plowing. SAN C195, Sponsored by Dept. of Placement of East Side streets M>S^ 16, & Career Development'. Free. the day after the winter parking 5p.m.-2a.m. GAME: Dungeons & Dragons, Union W175, ban ended. Angle parking a model New Ideas needed Free. The East Side angle parking Angle parking is not a per­ 7,9:30p.m. FILM: Phantasm, Union Cinema $2, $1.75, Third District aldermanic candi­ could serve as a model to allev­ $1.25, ALSO SAT. dates Joseph Campagna and San­ fect solution, Campagna said, be­ iate parking difficulties in other 7p.m. FILM: Woodstock, SAN C195, Sponsored by the dra Hoeh were asked for their cause of poor visibility. - Better sections of the city, Hoeh said. English Club. $1 Donation. assessments of the parking re­ alternatives might come up in A public hearing will be held 7,8,9p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: striction and for possible alterna­ constituent surveys and public sometime next month to get feed­ Call 963-4691/4232 for title of show or group tives. hearings. back from citizens on parking scheduling. Planetarium. Free. solutions, and to see if angle park­ 7:30,10p.m. FILM: Dracula, SAN Flicks, $1.50, ALSO SAT. "The mild winter showed us it The one-side parking might ing should be made a permanent 12:15a.m. Proof of age. was useless," Campagna said. not be used next winter, Hoeh policy. 7:30-10p.m. WORKSHOP: International Folk Dancers, Union Setting arbitrary dates was use­ said. She said she will conduct E307, Free. less too, he said, because many a survey of the 3rd District, 8p.m. POETRY READING: James Pantazon & David of the worst snowstorms have oc­ including businesses and Street parking alternatives, Milofshi. Union Art Gallery. Free. curred during April months. churches, to determine the best such as UBUS and UPARK, have 8p.m. SCIENCE BAG: "Shake and Bake: Earth­ solution to the parking situa­ reduced the cars parked on UWM quakes and Volcanos" David Willis, Geological Campagna said he would like tion after the election. vicinity streets by half since 1972, Sciences, PHY 137. Free. to see emergency procedures en­ according to traffic statistics, 8p.m.-2a.m. GAMING: Milwaukee Go Club, Union Lounge, acted only with at least two- Hoeh said. She said she en­ ,-^C- Free. to three-inch snowfalls. She said she did not think it was couraged these programs, and she 9:30p.«m.- FOLK/BLUES: Patsy Tighe, Union Kenwood Inn, fair for the incumbent to have a said she feels they have helped la.m. $1.50, Proof of age. He thinks a good alternative, big mailing around election time. alleviate the problems consider­ suggested by constituents, is al­ Hoeh said angle parking solved ably. Saturday, March 22 3p.m.-2a.m. WARGAMING: Union E307, Free. 6:30p.m. LECTURE/DISCUSSION: "Democracy (vs.) Com- A lumni seek to better UWM munsim (vs.) Islam" Union E240, Sponsored by Ahmadiyyat Muslim Students Union. Free. by Patti Waahkovick closer relationship with gradu­ the alumni program can become 9:30p.m.- BLUEGRASS: Woodsong. Union Kenwood Inn, of The Post staff ates, the Alumni Association is an associate member for a $25 la.m. $1.50, Proof of age. expanding into 10 constituent annual fee. Alumni pay a $12 The UWM Alumni Association alumni associations— one for annual fee. Sunday, March 23 is more than a bunch of 80- each school or college. 10:30a.m.- CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH: All you can eat. year-old teacher's college gradu­ Benefits many 2p.m. Union Kenwood Inn, $4.50, $2.25, $1. ates, dressed in racoon-coats, sit­ Gray said he feels the UWM 12:30, FILM: Cartoon Parade, featuring Rocky & ting around reminiscing. And Meet more needs Alumni Association does more 2:30p.m. Bullwinkle. Union Kinder-Cinema, 75 cents. it has more to offer graduates Because the constituent pro­ for its alumni than other uni­ FILM: Kazablan featured. Israeli Movie Night, than a round of the old school grams are directed through the versities in direct benefits. Sponsored by Campus Organization for Israel, song at a 25-year class reunion. schools and colleges, the specific BOL 150, donation $1.50. needs of particular alumni groups The merit scholarship program 7:30, FILM^ Get Out Your Handkerchiefs. Union At least that's what Alumni will be better met, according Director Scott Gray said. and an annual teaching award 9;30p.m. Cinema. $2.50, $2, $1. to Gray. are just two beneficiaries of the 7:30 p.m. CONCERT: Symphony Orchestra; Geoffrey Simon, The 5,800 UWM Alumni Asso­ association's dues. conductor, UWM; Robert Thompson, soloist. PAC, ciation members that have re­ The School of Library Science VogelHall. $3,$1. mained here have continued use Alumni Association, for example, The association also has pled­ 8p.m. 8TH NOTE COFFEEHOUSE: Fred Campeau, of University facilities that stud­ will hold a panel discussion May folk. Union WG99. Free, proof of age. ged to raise $20,000 for the ents get automatically. Among 11 on the different aspects of American Geographical Society Monday, March 24 other things, the Golda Meir library systems. Under the broad-, for restoration of a collection of FILM: Attack, Union Cinema, Free. Library, Union, Klotsche Center based UWM Alumni Association, rare books, maps and globes. 7:30p.m. Gray said such an event for a 8p.m. RECITAL: "Music for Recorder and Flute" and Day Care Center are at their The collection is worth $15 mil­ Mary Kestell, soprano, alto recorders, baroque disposal. small group might never have lion, and UWM was selected for flute. FA Recital Hall, Free. been arranged. its storage over many other big- To encourage a .greater degree 8p.m. LECTURE: "Apprentice to Genius: Years name schools, according to Gray. with Frank Lloyd Wright,'.' Edgar Tafel, ENG of participation and create a This closer relationship be­ 249, Free. tween alumni and their schools 9-ll:45p.m. More closely related to the OPEN STAGE: Union Kenwood Inn4 Free, A mT Ver S to Tuesday's puzzle of graduation "Will probably result Proof of age. in more alumni participation, alumni as a whole are the associa­ p R 0 p 0 s E R L E N A P E Gray said. tion's long-range projects. Class R I D i c u L E A D 0 R E S reunions and state planning sem­ E L E T c R I C G U I T A R S inars are organized by the asso­ KLOTSCHE CENTER: Building: 6 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday- S E T 0 N T A R I 0 Gray said although the con­ Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30p.m. Sunday. s D S J E B 0 c H S stituent associations will develop' ciation's 24-member board that Gymnasium: 6:15-7:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 6:30-10:30 0 A R D H S G 0 B projects on their own, they will establishes policies and proced­ p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 T H E i s S U E S M A X I be funded by and remain under ures, Gray said. p.m. Sunday. M 0 0 G s Y N T H E S I Z E R the umbrella of the larger Alumni Natatorium: 7-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; A M N 0 H X A R T L A N D Association. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 12 noon-3:30 p.m., N 0 S 0 R I P I A "Our main problem," he said, BB R E t E N G P T A "is maintaining contact with the 6-8:30p.m.; Children's Swim 3:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon- These funds come from annual 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 0 A K L A N D R E V alumni because of their great G R E E N T A M B 0 U R I N E ^membership fees from alumni mobility iter graduation. The A L L E G E 0 U T R I D E R and associate members. new program may help to keep M 0 L D E D I N T EjG E R S Gray said anyone interested in up with them."