DOCSLIB.ORG

SA Candidates Trade Accusations Non-Students Cause Crime on Campus

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SA Candidates Trade Accusations Non-Students Cause Crime on Campus 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 right here. 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.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2009 Door County Folk Festival Syllabus.Pdf
    30th Annual Door County Folk Festival Get Your Foot in the Door! Wednesday – Sunday, July 8 – 12, 2009 Sister Bay, Ephraim and Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin http://www.dcff.net/[email protected]/(773-463-2288) DCFF Home Dance Syllabus Advance Regular Discount Price On Paper $19.00 $22.00 OnCD $8.00 $11.00 2009 Door County Folk Festival (DCFF), Wisconsin 2009 Door County Folk Festival Schedule v11 (Subject to Change - Changes Marked with +) Get Your Foot in the Door! Wednesday - Sunday, July 8-12, 2009 - Sister Bay, Ephraim and Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin DCFF Home Phone: (773)-463-2288 or (773)-634-9381 [email protected] Wednesday Start End Where Event Who Afternoon 12:00pm SBVH Staff Arrives Staff & Volunteers 1:00pm SBVH Setup Begins Staff & Volunteers Evening 6:00pm SBVH Registration Begins Staff & Volunteers 6:30pm 9:00pm BHTH TCE Program - Session 1 - Grades K-5 Sanna Longden 8:00pm 1:00am SBVH 8th of July Party with Recorded Music Forrest Johnson & Other Regional Leaders 1:00am 2:30am SBVH Late Night Party Paul Collins & Company Thursday Start End Where Event Who Morning 9:00am SBVH Setup & Registration Continues Staff & Volunteers 9:00am 12:00pm BHTH TCE Program - Session 2 - Grades K-5 Sanna Longden 10:00am 11:45am SBVH Vintage American Round Dances Paul Collins Afternoon 11:45am 1:15pm Lunch Break 12:00pm 1:00pm SBVH Zumba Latin Dance Workout Session Diane Garvey 1:15pm 3:00pm SBVH Swing Dance - Lindy Hop Workshop Maureen Majeski: Lindy Hop 1:15pm 3:00pm BHTH Regional Greek Folk Dance Workshop Rick King, Dit Olshan, Paul Collins Rick: Vlaha
    [Show full text]
  • Coming out on June 9, 2015
    COMING OUT ON JUNE 9, 2015 new releases from TOXIC REASONS • RIKK AGNEW BAND/SYMBOL SIX LED TO THE GRAVE • ROUND EYE PALE ANGELS • GREAT CYNICS CONNOISSEUR • SIX BREW BANTHA Exclusively Distributed by TOXIC REASONS Essential Independence, CD/DVD STREET DATE: JUNE 9, 2015 INFORMATION: Artist Hometown: Dayton, Ohio Key Markets: Ohio, Chicago, California, NY, Midwest, UK, Canada For Fans of: SEX PISTOLS, RAMONES, CLASH Beer City Skateboards and Records is proud to announce the release of TOXIC REASONS’ Essential Independence CD/DVD: All tracks have been restored, re-mastered and sound better than ever! Essential Independence includes the rare War Hero single (with a bonus track not included on the original), the highly sought after Ghost Town EP, and the classic Independence full-length album originally released in 1982 and quickly became a hardcore/punk classic. As if that wasn’t enough, Essential Independence also includes the very rare ‘Live Berkeley Square: December 1981’ show where TOXIC REASONS not only ARTIST: TOXIC REASONS belted out a tight ferocious set, but also performed several songs that would end up never up being TITLE: Essential Independence LABEL: Beer City Skateboards and Records recorded again! CAT#: BCR139-9 Besides 31 blazing tracks, Essential Independence comes with a 12-page booklet featuring liner notes FORMAT: CD/DVD GENRE: Hardcore punk from the band, rare pictures and flyers, as well as the original illustrations and lyrics from the poster BOX LOT: 30 that came with the Independence LP. To top things off, a DVD featuring TOXIC REASONS’ 20 year reunion SRLP: $19.98 show is included! So you get to not only hear, but also see and witness, the legend that is know as UPC: 650557013994 TOXIC REASONS! EXPORT: NO RESTRICTIONS Essential Independence is mandatory for any self respecting record store and is held in the same regard as other punk classics by BLACK FLAG , THE CIRCLE JERKS, MINOR THREAT, D.R.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Secret Studios
    Legacy Business Registry Staff Report Hearing Date: November 9, 2020 SECRET STUDIOS Application No.: LBR-2020-21-013 Business Name: Secret Studios Business Address: 2200 Cesar Chavez Street District: District 10 Applicant: Happy Sanchez, Owner Nomination Date: September 22, 2020 Nominated By: Mayor London Breed Staff Contact: Richard Kurylo [email protected] BUSINESS DESCRIPTION Secret Studios, Inc. is a music recording studio and rehearsal space that has been in operation since 1982. Secret Studios initially opened at 250-C Napoleon Street, in an industrial area just south of Potrero Hill, and was comprised of just two small rooms to rehearse and record music. San Francisco’s dense housing stock doesn’t lend itself to “garage bands” and homegrown rehearsal space. It became evident that San Francisco residents were in need of space to come together, practice, and record their music. In 1983, one of these residents looking for space to practice was a young, local musician taking classes at San Francisco State University’s Audio Production department. This local musician, Greg McKee, would go on to become friends with the owner and soon began working at the studio. Three years later, in 1986, McKee (who legally changed his name to Happy Sanchez) was offered the opportunity to purchase Secret Studios and has been keeping music traditions alive as the owner ever since. The demand for studio recording space has kept Secret Studios at full capacity throughout its years, with no need for advertising. The word-of-mouth reputation the studio garnered from the artistic community, as well as the changing demographics of musicians in the Bay Area, has consistently put pressure on the business to expand its space and offerings.
    [Show full text]
  • Razorcake Issue #84 As A
    RIP THIS PAGE OUT WHO WE ARE... Razorcake exists because of you. Whether you contributed If you wish to donate through the mail, any content that was printed in this issue, placed an ad, or are a reader: without your involvement, this magazine would not exist. We are a please rip this page out and send it to: community that defi es geographical boundaries or easy answers. Much Razorcake/Gorsky Press, Inc. of what you will fi nd here is open to interpretation, and that’s how we PO Box 42129 like it. Los Angeles, CA 90042 In mainstream culture the bottom line is profi t. In DIY punk the NAME: bottom line is a personal decision. We operate in an economy of favors amongst ethical, life-long enthusiasts. And we’re fucking serious about it. Profi tless and proud. ADDRESS: Th ere’s nothing more laughable than the general public’s perception of punk. Endlessly misrepresented and misunderstood. Exploited and patronized. Let the squares worry about “fi tting in.” We know who we are. Within these pages you’ll fi nd unwavering beliefs rooted in a EMAIL: culture that values growth and exploration over tired predictability. Th ere is a rumbling dissonance reverberating within the inner DONATION walls of our collective skull. Th ank you for contributing to it. AMOUNT: Razorcake/Gorsky Press, Inc., a California non-profit corporation, is registered as a charitable organization with the State of California’s COMPUTER STUFF: Secretary of State, and has been granted official tax exempt status (section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code) from the United razorcake.org/donate States IRS.
    [Show full text]
  • Johansen V Sony Music Entertaiment[ED]
    Johansen v. Sony Music Entertaiment Inc David JOHANSEN v. SONY MUSIC ENTERTAIMENT INC 2020 WL 1529442 (SDNY) Ramos, D.J.: David Johansen (“Johansen”), John Lyon (“Lyon”) and Paul Collins (“Collins”, and with Johansen and Lyon, “Plaintiffs”), bring this putative class action against Sony Music Entertainment (“Sony”) for declaratory judgment and copyright infringement. Pending before the Court is Sony’s motion to dismiss all claims. For the reasons discussed below, the motion is DENIED. I. BACKGROUND1 Johansen is an American singer, songwriter and actor, who began his career in the early 1970s. Johansen entered into a recording agreement with Sony in or about 1978. Pursuant to that agreement, Johansen released five albums, David Johansen, The David Johansen Group Live, In Style, Here Comes the Night, and Live It Up. On June 15, 2015, Johansen served a notice of termination on Sony: Additionally, a “Schedule A” as follows is attached to the notice: 1 Johansen v. Sony Music Entertaiment Inc The Copyright Office duly recorded Johansen’s notice on July 28, 2015. On June 14, 2017, two years after Johansen’s termination notice was sent, Sony sent a letter of refusal to Johansen. The letter cites, as reasons for its refusal, that: (a) “the Works are works made for hire,” and thus not subject to termination; (b) “the [n]otice does not adequately identify the specific grant David Johansen seeks to terminate, as the [n]otice broadly makes reference to all grants or transfers of copyright in and to certain sound recordings ‘including, without limitation to the grant dated in or about 1984 between the recording artist David Johansen and Blue Sky Records/CBS, Inc.’ ”; (c) Sony is unaware of any grant made in 1984, and “to the extent that any grant was made,” the grant was made before 1978 and thus 17 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Trouser Press
    ARTIST TITLE SECTION ISSUE Baby Grand article 36 Ancient Medicine Hit and Run 35 Babylon Dance Band America Underground 74 Babys article 20 Head First Hit and Run 38 Union Jacks Hit and Run 48 Randy Bachman Survivor Hit and Run 30 Bachman-Turner Overdrive incl (power pop) 27 Japan Tour Hit and Run 34 Back Street Sally America Underground 90 Back to Zero Green Circles 45 Badbeats America Underground 40, 57 Bad Boy Back to Back Hit and Run 29 Bad Brains article 92 America Underground 61, 87 Bad Company Desolation Angels Hit and Run 39 Rough Diamonds Hit and Run 80 Lisa Bade Suspicion Hit and Run 79 Badfinger article 38 live 2 Fax n Rumours 38, 95 Airwaves 38 Say No More Hit and Run 62 letters 73 Bad Manners article 59 Ska ‘n’ B 54 Bad Manners Hit and Run 68 Green Circles 88 Henry Badowski Green Circles 45, 50, 56 Bad Religion Into the Unknown 92 Chris Bailey Casablanca Hit and Run 90 See also Saints Binky Baker & the Pit Orchestra Green Circles 38 Roy Thomas Baker article 69 Dave Ball In Strict Tempo Hit and Run 96 Russ Ballard article 15 At the Third Stroke 31 Ballistic Kisses Wet Moment Hit and Run 95 America Underground 79 Gloria Balsam & the Psycotic America Underground 53 Pineapple Afrika Bambaataa and Soulsonic Green Circles 87 Force Bananarama article 80 Deep Sea Skiving 86 question column 95 Green Circles 75, 77, 78, 80, 84, 91 Banco del Mutuo Soccorso Io Sono Nato Libero 4 Bandit article 18 Partners in Crime Hit and Run 37 Band of Joy Band of Joy Hit and Run 31 Bandy Legs incl (UK report) 5 Honey Bane Green Circles 62 Bangles live
    [Show full text]
  • Albany Student Press 1982-04-06
    Tuesday APRIL 2,1982 OT^rPRESS April 6, 1982 Dane Batmen Looking to Regain Old Form State University of New York at Albany copyright © 1982 the ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION Volume LXIX Numbet 16 the junior varsity last year and is By LARRY KAfiN Much of the talent from that squad returns for the 1982 cam* also an assistant football coach at Going into the final weekend of paign, which begins tomorrow, but Albany. Collins will be faced with their spring season last year, the several standout ballplayers have the challenge of returning the Danes Albany State baseball team knew since departed. Matt Antalek, Mike to last year's spring form after a ROTC Amendment Defeated in Senate that if they swept a doubleheadcr Esposito, Jim'Lynch, Bob Arcario, 7-7-1 fall campaign. over SUJNYAC powerhouse Cor­ and Bob Tortorello head that list. -"I think this team has to prove tland, they would probably, become Also gone Is head coach Rick Skeel, themselves," said Collins. "I think By BETH BRINSER Instead, the Senate adopted a Captain Rex Osborne, a teacher anti-discrimination policy was to the first Dane baseball team to com­ the man whose recruiting and hard they had a reputation last year that policy which endorses the ROTC from RPI who runs the ROTC pro­ govern matters of gay rights on work brought exciting baseball to pete in the NC^A playoffs. Cor­ has now gone by the wayside. They By a vote of 46 to 23, the Univer­ program at SUNYA and found it gram at SUNYA "really doesn't campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Targ+Jan+Web.Pdf
    THE MOST AUTHENTIC 80’S EXPERIENCE IN THE UNIVERSE EVERY THURSDAY NITE IN JANUARY AT THE HOUSE OF TARG. A FUN FILLED DANCE PARTY HOSTED BY THE ONE AND ONLY DJ REMI ROYALE. SPIN THE VHS WIZARD WHEEL FOR PRIZES, TARG PINKO, 20 PINBALL MACHINES, 23 CLASSIC ARCADE CABINETS, HOT DOGS, PEROGIES, B-BOY-B-GIRL COMPETITION, $7 GIANT BOTTLES OF PBR PLUS ALL OF YOUR FAVOURITE 80’S TUNES TO GET YOU DANCING. metal bands. But, even while I’ve been WORDS FROM THE straying from the metal path, I still haven’t shared with you all what I’ve been (not so secretly to those who know me) listening to the most in the WIZARD past year. You’ve probably already guessed it by the stench emanating Hey Ottawa - Happy New Year!! from this very zine…. That’s right, crust punk. I’m super pumped for another month packed with great bands, awesome games and AMEBIX are known by many to be delicious handmade perogies – thank you for the grandpappys of crust along with making the House of TARG your destination for entertainment other bands such as HELLBASTARD (who popularized the use of the term and diversion – we are here to serve you. We’ve got a ton of crust as a genre of music with their new ideas comin’ down the pipe for 2016 – please sign up for 1986 demo Ripper Crust). However, our monthly newsletter at www.houseoftarg.com to stay on top unlike the other founders of the genre of new developments and exciting plans - don’t forget to hang like DOOM and HELLBASTARD, their with us on the interwebs in Twitter/FB/Instagram land – super particular style, while it infl uenced many, was never quite replicated by stoked for a peaceful year fi lled with friends, music, games and anyone else.
    [Show full text]
  • Www .Maver Ic K
    JANUARY/FeBRUARY 2014 www.maverick-country.com MAVERICK FROM THE EDITOR... MEET THE TEAM Editor t is with a great deal of sadness, that I acknowlege that this will be my last issue as Alan Cackett editor of Maverick. I have always believed that when you no longer enjoy doing 24 Bray Gardens, Loose, Maidstone, Kent, ME15 9TR, UK something, then it’s time to stop and look to do something di erent. I have had a 01622 744481 Igood run as editor, and now is the time to hand over to someone younger. Someone who [email protected] can hopefully take the magazine forward, embracing country music’s future whilst not Managing Editor overlooking its huge legacy of the past. I know that the new editor Laura Bethell who Michelle Teeman 01622 823920 worked with me for 5 years, 2 as my deputy editor, will do just that. [email protected] It was just over 47 years ago that I edited and published Britain’s rst regular monthly country music magazine. Looking back that was quite an audacious and bold undertaking Designer Laura Bethell for a teenager from a council house estate who le school at 15. Some of the original 01622 823922 readers of Country Music Monthly are still around and have continued to follow my writing [email protected] and views on the music as readers of Maverick. ere was a time when I not only knew Editorial Assistant many of the Maverick readers’ names but had a personal contact with them, but recently Chris Beck I’ve lost touch and I have to say that I miss the chats that we used to have when they phoned Project Manager up to renew their subscriptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Www .Maver Ic K
    MAY/JUNE 2014 www.maverick-country.com MAVERICK FROM THE EDITOR... MEET THE TEAM Welcome to the May/June issue of Maverick Magazine! Editor Laura Bethell I wanted to start by saying that when we as a team produced the March/April issue of Goldings, Elphicks Farm, Water Lane, Maverick Magazine, I couldn’t have been prouder. e moment you see something like that Hunton, Maidstone, Kent, ME15 0SG 01622 823922 come back from press, you know it’s something people will get excited about. It suddenly [email protected] became very real for me and it wasn’t long before all of the wonderful feedback we received Managing Editor started pouring in. I can’t thank you enough for your continued support - this journey has been Michelle Teeman incredible and your feedback will continue to guide the magazine forward, so keep writing in! 01622 823920 [email protected] We are still celebrating the success of the second year of Country2Country Festival in the UK. e event was incredible - the O2 was a great venue for the show and the performances Editorial Assistants Chris Beck this year were second-to-none. ough it was my rst year at the festival, I’d heard a lot of [email protected] progress had been made on last year. e pop-up stages around the O2 bought their own fans, Charlotte Taylor the acts for the main arena bought people in from far and wide. For me, the biggest eye-opener [email protected] was when we stepped inside the arena late on Saturday night to watch last month’s cover stars Project Manager the Zac Brown Band perform.
    [Show full text]
  • Money Lost on Enforcement of Tickets
    Money lost on enforcement of tickets by Jaime Lynne Benshoff tickets are issued on campus each the amount of revenue will equal time officer and fully-equipped for open parking spaces at UWM and year. the costs for enforcing the regula­ squad car for ticket writing and was illustrated in a transportation Kevin Liner Contrary to what most people tions," Marsho said. "Someone's collecting money from parking report released by the University of The Post staff on campus think, Horowitz said got to go around to check that meters. recently. This competition is a Monday, enforcing parking regu­ everyone is paying their $.15 per Why is it necessary to allocate major reason parking enforcement Annual revenues generated lations is not a money-making hour. Otherwise it's not fair to thousands of dollars to the police is relatively strict here, according from parking tickets are about program. In reality, he said, those who did." department for enforcing parking to Horowitz. $80,000, yet the cost of the entire money is lost every time a parking Even though the costs of regulations when the officers are Marsho said the collection rate program for enforcing parking ticket is issued. issuing parking tickets are high, already on campus? for tickets is 75-85 percent. regulations is estimated at "It's not clear what we are campus officials say not to do so is "Why? It is the most efficient $120,000. gaining with the amount of en­ even less desirable. way of providing the service," High costs These figures were cited in a forcement," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Rock Music: 1976-1989
    The History of Rock Music: 1976-1989 New Wave, Punk-rock, Hardcore History of Rock Music | 1955-66 | 1967-69 | 1970-75 | 1976-89 | The early 1990s | The late 1990s | The 2000s | Alpha index Musicians of 1955-66 | 1967-69 | 1970-76 | 1977-89 | 1990s in the US | 1990s outside the US | 2000s Back to the main Music page (Copyright © 2009 Piero Scaruffi) American Graffiti (These are excerpts from my book "A History of Rock and Dance Music") New York TM, ®, Copyright © 2005 Piero Scaruffi All rights reserved. American Graffiti is the title of George Lucas' film that in 1973 launched a phenomenon in the USA: a revival of the Fifties and the Sixties. There was something innocent and magic in those decades that went lost in the Vietnam War and the oil crisis of the Seventies. The rediscovery of those decades is also a rediscovery of the roots of rock and roll. After the fall of alternative rock, Seventies music had become largely corporate-driven. Genres that had been created as rebellion to the Establishment were rapidly becoming mainstream. The music of the Fifties and the early Sixties sounded more authentic. Broadway and Hollywood focused on the Billboard charts, on the one-hit wonders that went lost after the deluge of 1966-67. Thousands of kids playing in their garages and basements focused on the bands that were playing in garages and basements in the Sixties. The second half of the Seventies saw a revival of the whole spectrum: rockabilly, surf music, folk-rock, psychedelia, even horror soundtracks. It was as if an archeological frenzy was shaking the musical fabric of the nation.
    [Show full text]