University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Vol. 23, No. 20 November 9,1978 Legal clinic spotfjfree, lawyerfgives resignation

by Mark Gale complaints. He initially decided The next person hired will have of The Post staff to resign, but then said he to be more ^empathetic to the would keep his position for the needs of the students," Berz Services at the University Le- rest of the semester. said. He or she will also have . gal Clinic will be limited, pos­ to keep tighter tabs on the clinic's sibly for the rest of the sem­ A second meeting was set to formally vote to fire Rudd, but work and the cases. ester, because of the unexpect­ During the interim, the clinic ed resignation of the attorney he resigned before'the meeting. The staff hoped to work out an will not be able to handle cases the clinic had retained. dealing with legal judgment, but Ellen Berz, director of the i agreement with Rudd to stay for the remainder of the semester the staff will be able to refer clinic, said the staff had com­ students to appropriate agencies plained that James D. Rudd to allow him time to find a new position and to give, the clinic for help, according to Berz. was not fulfilling his duties to Grievances with the Univer­ their satisfaction. an opportunity to liffd a new attorney without disrupting its sity will still be handled by the His duties included staff ad­ services. clinic, because the guidelines Housefellows aid vising, meeting with students state that a student can be filing complex cases and ini­ As a result of the resigna­ represented by whomever he or- tiating research and precedent tion, students with cases pend­ she chooses, Berz said. setting in areas of student con­ ing will be helped by attorneys One good aspect of the resig­ Sandburg dormies cern. who volunteered to close out nation and subsequent reduction the cases. in cases is that the clinic staff Berz said Rudd was constant­ will have more time to research Other responsibilities include ly talking about changing things Search begins problems and areas of student W0M hy Jane Polzin but "never did anything." of The Post staff following the rules and regula­ The search for a new attor­ concern. Hopefully the staff will tions of the dorms and the univer­ "I don't think he really want­ ney will begin immediately, and be able to publish some mater­ sity, communicating with the ed to be in this position," she Berz said she hoped one could ials that will be helpful and Six in the morning or six in the said. — evening,, housefellows at Sand­ housing staff and being on duty on be found by the first of the informational, Berz said. burg dorms must be available to specified evenings and weekends. A meetingVas held with Rudd year. Rudd had been paid $9.46 Rudd was not available for deal with any situation that arises. [turn to back page, col. 1] two weeks ago to discuss the per hour. comment. "Ajpuserelldw'siSiti conceri£ is being available for any prob­ lems residents might have," said Linda Shew, a nursing junior and housefellow for Sandburg Hall north tower's 23rd and 24th Dreyfus new man in Madison floors. | Academic, personal, roommate Dreyfus and running mate Rus­ having never held a political of­ Sensenbrenner defeated Demo­ and social problems are the most by Steve Piehl common problem areas, she said. sell Olson, who led an anti-special fice. crat Matthew Flynn in a hard ofThePosjIstaff interest, anti-big money cam­ In local congressional races, in­ fought race in the heavily Re­ Housefellow duties include paign, did well enough in tradi­ cumbent Democrats Clement Za- publican district. knowing the residents in their Everyone enjoys a sunny au­ tionally Democratic Milwaukee to blocki and Henry Reuss won In other statewide races, Vel house and encouraging activities tumn day, but Election Day was handily in the fourth and fifth Phillips became the first black enjoyed mostly by Democrats, in­ pull the victory away from Schrei­ which will bring unity among resi­ ber and running mate Douglas La­ Congressional Districts, respec­ woman to hold statewide office. dents. Housef ellows must know cumbents and a chancellor-on- tively. Phillips beat Republican challen­ -leave from UW-Stevens Point. Follette. Schreiber won in Mil­ university and residence hall re­ waukee County with 53 percent of The fight for the ninth Dis­ ger Fredric Seefeldt for the of­ gulations, enforce them when Lee S. Dreyfus, a 52-year-old the vote but that was not enough trict seat, Vacated by Robert Kas- fice of secretary of state, vacated necessary and maintain accurate Republican, defeated Acting Gov. to compensate for the upstate by Douglas LaFollette in his records for the Housing Depart­ Martin J. Schreiber, 38, by a 10 mostly Republican vote. ten who lost the Republican gu­ unsuccessful bid for lieutenant ment, according to the house­ percent margin in one of the most bernatorial primary, was won by governor. A former Milwaukee fellow application packet. exciting gubernatorial races in Dreyfus will enter the Gover­ another Republican, State Repre­ alderman and Milwaukee County Wisconsin history. nor's office as a political outsider, sentative James Sensenbrenner. Security and programming acti­ [turn tobac k page, col. 1] vities for the floor are additional responsibilities for the housefel- lows. Illlll

Western world hasrih fdced Africa® issues by Pat Clark - ofThe Post staff The U.S. must look at Afri­ can problems through an Afri­ can perspective instead of simply as a continuation of the strug­ gle between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, according to Donald F. McHenry, deputy U.S. ambas­ sador to the United Nations Security Council. The major problems facing the African nations are racism, bor­ der disputes and corruption in government, McHenry said Tues­ day in the Union Fireside Lounge. Soviet influence in Africa is a result of Russian willingness to face these issues when the West- [turn to p. 5, col. 1] page 2 uwm post Balanced diet substitutes Center to hold PROBLEM toy benefit Complete The UWM Day Care Center, high priced health foods 2114 E. Kenwood Blvd., will spon­ Birth Control Center sor a rummage sale Nov. 11 and ing large amounts of fat. Fat types of cancer, have been linked by Jim Stingl 12 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the cen­ Free of The Post staff is not only high in calories, with improper diets, she said. ter. Proceeds will be used to pur­ but has also been implicated in UWM food service administra­ chase toys and equipment. Pregnancy Testing Proper nutrition is essential to heart disease and breast cancer, tor Ann Riches also spoke about The day care center is open to maintaining good health, but according to Christianson. diets—the diets of UWM stu-' children of UWM students, facul­ Appointments made - high-priced products from health dents. ty7 and staff. Educational pro­ 7 days a week food stores should not be neces­ Sugar In disguise grams are available for children sary. Much of the 120 pounds of Fatless trend ranging in age from six months to "Expensive vitamin supple­ sugar we each consume annually "The trend is going away from 10 years. Fees are charged on coil tol!-ffee ments are not needed by an in­ is disguised by names such as the hamburger, french fries and an hourly basis. dividual with a balanced diet," sucrose or corn syrup, and is a Coke syndrome toward more For further information contact 1~800~32H682 said Milwaukee Health Depart­ added to processed foods. Many nutrition consciousness," said the day care center office, 963- ment nutritionist Meg Christian- cereals, for instance, contain as Riches, a UWM employee for 15 5384. son Tuesday at 4he UWM Health much sugar as candy. years. "What the students ask Awareness Fair. "You-might as well hand your for, we give them." PANTHER NIGHT Balancing the diet of an aver­ child a sugar bowl and a spoon Vegetarians and natural food age American calls for moderat­ - c for breakfast," Christianson said. enthusiasts can be accommo­ 7C every Thurs. ing the intake of sugar, salt, dated, as well as students with 4 fat and even protein. Many of Most of us don't get enough food fiber, which is available in more conventional tastes, she us get twice as much protein added. as we need, she said, most of bran and other whole grain prod­ ucts. Fiber aids in digestion, The food service is planning which comes from meat. Christianson said, and helps pre­ "We each need to know our to come out with a new steak vent constipation, hemorrhoids sandwich "you don't have to own needs," Christianson said. and bowel cancer. Fat comprises as much as 45 wait until 4:00 for," and will percent of an American's diet, Many physical ailments, in­ soon have a soup stand and a 1 free drink or with dairy products and meat cluding high blood pressure, heart Mexican food stand in the Union, being examples of foods contain­ disease, diabetes and certain Riches said. $1 pitcher/with this ad

") Need A Haircut? pirandello's *^k Regents \ See Rosanne at On The Hair Scene battle suit 11 years Salon Experience 1 year instructing precision haircutting techniques Women's haircuts $16.00 by Socialists Men's haircuts $10.00 Perms $33.00 The Socialist Workers Party i (SWP) has filed a $36,000 damage - j On The Hair Scene 2122E. Locust suit against the Wisconsin Educa- ' Just 3 blocks south of the Union 332-3200 tional Communications Board (WECB) and the Wisconsin Board of Regents. The suit was filed due to the exclusion of SWP • candidate Adrienne Kaplan from three gubernatorial debates car­ ried on public television prior to the Sept. 12 primaries. Right You Are! I The amended complaint, filed Oct. 27, - follows an Aug. 31 (If You Think You Are.) rejection of a preliminary injunc­ NOVEMBER 7&9 matinees at 3:00 pm tion against the WECB by Fed­ NOVEMBER 8-12,15 & 16 at 8pm eral District Judge John Rey­ nolds. HOT & COLD (IRISH DELI) SANDWICHES UWM Fine Arts Studio Theatre Reynolds rejected the motion $2.50 Admission for an injunction on the grounds WED: (IMPORTED BEER NJTE) - Over 50 Brands that the minor party candidate's For information: 963-4308 right to be represented in the debates did not outweigh the pub­ Exotic Shots 25c lic's right to hear the major November Mystery Drink 50$ party candidates. SWP is represented by the Wis­ 2017 E. North 273-5230 consin Civil Liberties Union (WCLU). The $36,000 in damages requested is the amount it would have cost the SWP to buy tele­ vision time if they had known they would be excluded from the debates. WCLU contends that since pub­ lic television was used in the Sub Sandwich Shop mnnv debates, the government violated SWP's first amendment right of 1807 E. Locust PEOPLE free speech. The defendants, the WECB and ARE inro the Wisconsin Board of Regents, which operate most of the state 50c off any sub public television and radio sta­ Good through Sun. Nov. 12 .•EiTF.CftL, tions, have 30 days to file a With this coupon response to the complaint. BLfinn HUES.. Raymond Dall'Osto, WCLU le­ gal director, said the trial prob­ 16 varieties of sub sandwiches MAYBE YOU CAN DO ably will not begin until early next year. SWP requested a jury hot or cold sandwiches trial in the case. SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Now vegetarian SUBS CONSIDER SPENDING-1/30TH OF YOUR LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS OR A VISTA VOLUNTEER, IT'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. Featuring our own special bread fresh daily IF YOU NEED PAMPERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK OF SOMETHING ELSE. BUT IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS Introducing the new flying saucer WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE - AND ARE NOT AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR TWO YEARS IN A DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENT, MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTA IS FOR YOU. typing and ( Open Daily Nov. 13 in the Student Union. Minority students are urged to apply typesetting Mon.-Thur. 10a.rn.-3a.rn. Contact Recruiters at: Phon. PEACE CORPS, 414/291-1115 Fri.& Sat. 10a.m.-4a.m. service or writ* PEACE CORPS, Fsd. Building call 963-4578 Sun. 12p.m.-10p.m. 817 E. Wisconsin Room SI7 RPS Milwoukss, WI 53202 V. for information A Viewpoints thursday, november 9, 1978 Election results worth a look (?) After months of rhetoric, half of the candidates for political office be­ came full-fledged leaders Tuesday. There are some new faces in the crowd. Of course, this does not mean that the rhetoric will stop, but merely that different people will continue the tradition of political dou- bletalk. Nevertheless, with the elections completed, one is inclined, for some strange, bizarre reason, to look, probably futilely, at their impact on the nation and the state.

MIME WILION

Nationally, the Republican (GOP) party obtained mixed results. In an off-year election, the party out of power usually had picked up 30 to 35 seats in the House, several seats in the Senate, and a few gubernatorial Take that back! We're supposed to pick up positions. This year, the GOP picked up only about 10 seats in the House. The Democrats maintained a huge margin. In the Senate, the stuff in that building across the street!" the Democrats will have a two to one domination since the Republi­ cans broke about even. Only in the gubernatorial races did the GOP fare particularly well, unseating Democrats in several states, including Wisconsin. WZMF has the right to In Wisconsin, it is difficult to determine whether Dreyfus won or Schreiber lost. But it doesn't matter. Lee Dreyfus is the new governor of Wisconsin, regardless if people voted for him or against Schreiber. The Republicans broke the Democratic two-thirds majority in the State Assembly and Senate. Some GOP candidates were undoubtedly practice free enterprise pulled along by Dreyfus' coattails. Radio Station WZMF has been warned by a le­ It is unreasonable to expect a private-business In state politics, a clash between the Republican Dreyfus and the gislative consultant to the Wisconsin Congress of enterprise to refuse advertising upon which it de­ Democratic Legislature is inevitable. Dreyfus' glib speeches wooed the Parent-Teacher Associations that its broadcast li­ pends for revenue. voters, but he may have a far more difficult time with the Legislature. cense could be revoked if it continues to air drug- Some state issues may stalemate. This isn't unusual. The Democrats related advertisements. The consultant, Barbara Parents, not broadcasters, are responsible for Zeitz said the station's policy is not in the public instilling moral values and strength of charac­ interest, as required by the Federal Communica­ ter in their children. Parental guidance is more Mike Wilson, a senior in political science and economics, writes a effective than an attack on a single radio station. column for the Post every Thursday. tions Commission (FCC) to maintain its license. ^n_Mai^™^i««^—a«™aM—iaiiaa™^™ The general manager of WZMF, Ronald Amann, A Supreme Court ruling recently upheld the ^Rof Republicans can tie up an issue quite effectively within their own is circulating petitions in support of the decrimi­ right of a Nazi group to march through Skokie, ranks. When they pool their efforts and powerful positions to oppose nalization of marijuana in response to a letter 111., a community populated by many survivors each other, their ability to screw things up is magnified. Only God sent by Zeitz. of the Jewish holocaust. A society such as ours, knows what will happen then, and even that is doubtful. which values personal rights highly enough to ex­ tend them to its most questionable elements A May. 1977 Gallup Poll indicated that a ma­ What does this add up to? Not a heck of a lot. The two-party sys­ must also extend the rights to a legitimate busi­ jority of Americans (53 percent) favor the decri­ ness venture. tem has been reinforced as Republicans have moyed away from an minalization of marijuana. Considering that almost extinct to a threatened species. The GOP gains, though mini- figure, support for decriminalization could be in­ WZMF's right to engage in free enterprise scule, are gains. However, we won't see much change on the national terpreted as serving the public interest. must be preserved to maintain freedoms of all level over the next few years, since Democrats will continue to decide citizens. We hope the FCC will evaluate the in­ national policies. Zeitz, by her actions, has attempted to act as terests of WZMF's audience, rather than what So, the elections of 1978 are over. Big thrill. I can hardly wait until a censor for the listening public, without its one individual determines to be in the public 1980. apparent support. interest.

Fast to call attention to world hunger

Nov. 14, 1978 is the second ingful effort to focus the problem one having medical questions We waste an enormous amount Let's not be apathetic in this annual date for fasting to bring of world hunger. should consult an M.D. of food in this country, and peo­ cause. attention to world hunger. ple, our brothers, can use that Abstaining from the Snack Bar, food. ' --James A. Hermes There are many reasons for World Jiunger is prevalent not Brats on the Mall and other only in the Third World nations, world hunger, and by fasting for food dispensers for a 24-hour a day, we can sample just one but also here in Wisconsin and period, and encouraging our other nations. day of what it is to go hungry. friends and family to fast, can A person doesn't have to con­ aid in the cause. Inequality will always exist, tribute dollars and cents, but by and people cannot develop and abstaining we can make a mean­ Liquids are allowed, _and any­ grow without food. Where can you cash a check? Published by student members of the Post Company at the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Last September, I had another Union. To my surprise, when advised me to cash the check at Milwaukee, Wis. 53201, editorial and business phone 963-4578. problem with "UWM policy." I went to the bookstore to cash the cashier's office, but they too Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, By selling my used books through the check for a purchase there, could not cash it. except holidays and exam periods, and the fall Back to School the SA Co-op, I received a check I was told the check was over issue. Subscription rate $15 per year. The UWM Post is written for $27 made out by the UWM the $25 limit. The clerk then and edited by students of the U diversity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee It seem? very ironic to me and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. that a UWM student cannot cash a check that is slightly over VIEWPOINTS Joan Gcessl editor-in-chief Adela Plonczynski.... art director the limit at the UWM Book­ Donna Drosner-Cole news editor Anthony Burkart graphic designer 'c/o editorial editor, UWM Post \ store, even if it's made out by Brian Doyle news editor Molly Jo Sullivan ".... illustrator Joanne Scherer editorial editor Kathy Fitzgerald production Union box 88 jf the UWM Union. Lee Bramwell Roberts., fine arts editor Pau 1 Ogren production UW-Milwaukee \ Rich Kirchen sports editor Rich Grzelak business manager r.r^r. a» *•-•,. Paul Roberts photography editor Dirk Carson advertising manager P.O. Box 413 Darryl Enriquez copy desk chief Milwaukee,Wi 53201 -Kevin L. Hinckley page 4 uwm post New food IDs may expand menu

by Jane Polzin more efficient and gives students The memory bank (of the com­ ted into a card reader. A beeping sing the machine on a five year of The Post staff the opportunity to eat in the Union puter) is astronomical," he said. sound and green light indicate the lease-purchase contract, he said. Snack Bar or Cafeteria Ballroom, There is a five to eight percent card has not been used for the Computers have entered nearly according to Union Food Service savings with the new system, same meal, he said. A red light Hunger pains every facet of our daily lives, in­ Manager Dick Wojciechowski. Wojciechowski said. "It saves shows something is wrong. Carrie Christian, a resident hall cluding our eating habits. "It lets us do so many more money for students through the student, said, "I really don't like it A computerized photo I.D. meal things. The other I.D. system was elimination of counterfeit cards No seconds (the new system). I really think card system, recently instituted very restrictive. Now we can have and double card use." A console in Sandburg Hall it's unfair. Kids will go home on for Sandburg dorm residents, is as many meal plans as we choose. The photo I.D. cards are inser- prints each transaction on adding weekends and have a weekend machine tape. It tells where the meal card and no one else will person ate and if additional at­ be able to use it. It's a big tempts were made to use the same hassle. The only nice thing about To build or not to build: card, Wojciechowski said. it is you can eat anywhere on "A lot of students have eaten campus." at Sandburg and then come here "It's a lot faster," said fresh­ (to the Union to eat). We can man Richard Luce. "They don't tell it's working," Wojciechowski have to check off the numbers all nuclear plants debated .said. the time. As long as the computer "Computerized meal cards are doesn't break down or something, byEdOgden tioned that human factors, such Wilson and Ong also opposed a trend in our field. More and it's more efficient. And people of The Post staff as airplanes colliding with the each other on the issue of in­ more colleges and universities are won't give their card to someone facility, along with employee er­ dustry versus societal responsi­ using similar systems," he said. else, because it has their picture Deadly waste products and e- ror, are problems that must be bilities. Marquette, Stout and Stevens on it." conomic pitfalls are reasons not contended with. Wilson said the power com­ Point are some of the schools in to build nuclear plants, said UWM "All the studies with which pany supplies what the public the state using computers. systems design professor John I'm familiar suggest nuclear pow­ demands. That demand, in his "A fews bugs have to be Red Cross Ong. er is the least intrusive on the opinion, means supplying two- ironed out," Wojciechowski said. Diversity, safety and reliability environment and is the safest thirds of the future electrical "About 10-15 cards were pro­ is counting are reasons to build, said Wil­ of any of the alternatives," Wil- needs with coal-fired electric grammed wrong, but the machine on you. liam Wilson, director of informa­ json said. plants and one-third with nuclear is pretty fail-proof.'' tion for Wisconsin Electric. Ong said that deeper safe­ power. The Union Food Service is lea- Such contentions were tossed ty hazards arise from inadequate While Wilson predicts a two back and forth Tuesday night at disposal of radioactive wastes. to three percent energy growth + a debate on the development of The current practice of storing over the next 10 years, Ong nuclear power. Ong and Wil­ radioactive waste materials on the shifts the burden to society. He son traded statistics, jokes and plant site is inadquate and in­ said Americans need to reduce some counter-arguments before a creases the accident risk at nu­ their power demands substanti­ crowd of 50 people packed into clear plants. ally. a small classroom at Greenfield High School. The debate was sponsored by the UWM off­ campus instructional program. While many nuclear power de­ infinv bates become rather heated and intense, in this debate Ong and ^•BAHAMAS-, Wilson frequently agreed with PEDPLE each other on statistics, or ar­ « gued the issues in such a way ARE .run that they did not clash. Many issues, however, such Sign-up .•ErmcflL, as economics of nuclear power, were discussed on different lev­ els. Deadline Nov. 22 BLPinO HUES... Wilson contended that it is impossible to predict the costs MAYBE YOU CAN DO of future plant construction, while Ong's economic position held that Sponsered by alternative technology, including SOMETHING DIFFERENT! solar and wind power, would be the U.W.M. Post CONSIDER SPENDING 1/50TH OF YOUR LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS OR better because the technology is ^ A VISTA VOLUNTEER. IT'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. not as expensive or complex. IF YOU NEED PAMPERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK OF SOMETHING ELSE. BUT IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT BASICPROBLEMS "It's not a PhD technology," WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, Ong said. Sign-up and info meeting HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE - AND ARE NOT One area of disagreement dur­ AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR TWO YEARS IN A DIFFERENrENVIRONKENT, ing the debate, however, con­ MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTA IS FOR YOU. cerned the safety hazards in nu­ Nov. 14 E307 5:30-7 Nov. 13 in the Student Union. Minority students are urged to apply clear plants. Contact Recruiters at: Wilson said that any safe­ Nov. 21 E280 7:30-10 Phone PEACE CORPS. 414/291-1115 ty problem, such as a major -«ts PEACE CORPS, FtxL Building nuclear accident, is not inherent plus free beer 517 E. Wisconsin Room 617 within the plant itself. Instead, Mllwaukss, WI 53202 he said, the problems arise through Call Dennis Rickard 375-2027 mISTA natural threats, such as floods and tornados. He also men­

Take it easy, Gus. Ride the UBUS! Q UBUS page 5 thursday, november 9, 1978 U. S. role needs African view

tfrom page one] porters of the white racist re­ and enforce sanctions on South Tension in the horn of Africa have to be eliminated or there ern world never has. gimes in South Africa, while the Africa or will we allow the is a result of a strong demand may be a serious outbreak of "We tend to look upon this Soviets and Cubans have sup­ situation to dribble on, the way for a "Greater Somali." The civil wars during the next decade. as Soviet expansion, rather than plied military training and wea­ the Africans expect us to do?" Ogaden region, with a very large "The average black in South as our failure to deal with these pons to the black guerrilla ar­ McHenry said that the type of Somali population, hass been a Africa or Rhodesia or Uganda is problems over the last 12 years," mies. border disputes present in Af­ part of Ethiopia since the colon­ very frustrated," he added. McHenry said. "Only by at­ rica are peculiar to that part of ial period, according to McHenry. The U.S. government must take tacking these problems can we Take a stand the world. The boundaries were The area has a greatly under­ a long-term view of these gov­ show that there is no need for "The U.S. will have to take drawn for the convenience of developed economy, so the So- ernments and support only those the Soviets to be there." a stand against the white re- the colonists, and there was little malis would like to incorporate with a moral political system Racism in South Africa is the gr~~* or the situation will lead regard for existing boundaries. the region. and a sincere desire for human most explosive problem on the to further bloodshed and further rights, according to McHenry. "Almost all of the border dis­ McHenry's lecture, "U.S. Pol­ continent, according to McHenry. involvement of the Soviets and putes are a result of the failure Worry about Issues The U.S. and Great Britain have the Cubans," he said. "The "We have been worried about icy Dilemmas in Africa," was the to draw logical boundaries," he last in an eight-lecture series been the largest economic sup­ question is, can the U.S. put said. a Soviet presence there, but we have ignored the fundamental on "Africa in the 1980s." It issues—logical boundaries," he was sponsored by the Institute said. "We should keep the So­ of World Affairs. Snack bar open 24 hours viets in the back of our mind." The series analyzed the basic problems which exist in Africa, McHenry said the corruption and examined the prospects for its during final exam period of some existing governments will future. Late-night crammers will not wood Inn and the campus Hair mongous Salad Company, a $3 be forced to forage for munch- Factory were brought about by meal at the Kenwood Inn and %ich*A{an ies while studying for final exams the UPB. the food stand in Enderis Hall this semester. The Union Snack UPB has also rrfade it easier are the results, of a food ser­ Bar will be open around the to eat on campus. The Hu- vice review done by the UPB. clock the week before and during exams. The extended hours are the result of a Union Policy Board (UPB) suggestion that the change GOGGLES might relieve pressure on^the li­ brary and fill a need for stu­ of the Week dents during that period. s Jim Fuchs, UPB vice-president of public relations, said, "We're trying to service the community that's paying for it (the Union *Poor iMan and its activities). Some stu­ \i 52nd & Capitol Drive dents aren't getting a return on their dollar." Between $30 and $35 of every full-time student's segregated GIGANTIC fees are allocated to the UPB, according to Fuchs. The board has 15 members, TOGA PARTY 10 students and five represen­ Sat. Nov. II 9 p.m. tative from faculty, administra­ Lots of Fun tion and the community. Five Prizes for Most Unique Toga and Most Sexy Toga students are elected and five are appointed by the Student Hey, hey, hey! We are wild and crazy Reg Cocktails 25 cents Every Wed, Fri, Sat 9-10 p.m. Association. goggles! Just a couple of softies with No Cover Charge Dress Code The UPB was also instrumen­ baffled ventilation and - catch it - tal in eliminating rental fees polycarbonate lens! Take us home with for student groups using Union facilities, Fuchs said. Fuchs you: we are great for chemistry, work, said he would also like to see a and all those great activities that re­ drugstore on campus. quire - hey, hey, hey - eye protection! Free folk music at the 8th We charge you only $1.98 for our services Note Coffeehouse on weekends, at the UWM Books.tore, Babbie! IEND SMOKING Monday night jazz at the Ken- > LOSE WEIGHT smoking •CONTROL STRESS ACCOUNTING AND THE SCHERKENBACH THEATRICAL CO-OPERATIVE OF MILWAUKEE FINANCE MAJORS PRESENTS LET US HELP YOU PLAN overeating AHEAD TO BECOME A CPA G 1/3 OF USA pfisS SOS professional clinic 316 E. Silver Spring Drive ** * . i .' •.lam' THE MUSICAL MIT MUSIC AND LYRICS IV GEORGE M. COHAN QUIT SMOKING BY CHRISTMAS BOOK BV MICHAEL STEWART AND JOHN AND FRAN PASCAL LYRIC AND MUSICAL REVISIONS BY MARY COHAN Give yourself (a friend, or relative) the best present OPENING NOV. 14 ever . . ^good appearance Limited 4-Week Engagement Featuring Original Broadway Costumes and New York Talent • long life

OPENING NIGHT -$10.00 -CHAMPAGNE PARTY #good health AND MEET THE CAST Tuesday thru Thursday, 8:00 P.M. — $7.00 Enroll today—special student rates Friday, 8:00 P.M. -$7.50 Want to lose weight? Too much stress from school. Saturday, 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. -$7.50 Sunday, 7:00 P.M. - $7.50 work, etc? Choose one, two, or all three programs. MILWAUKEE 414-276-7271 Matinees Wednesday, 2:30 P.M. — $6.50 Team of accredited professionals with 30 years* Group Rates Available—Student and Senior Citizen Discounts Tickets Available at Theatre East Box Office total experience. Behavior modification. and Ticketron Outlets-Order Blanks at 1812 Overture Stores, Join an evening or Saturday group now. CLASSES BEGIN NOV 27 Peaches, Mainstream, & Radio Doctors Director: Elene Spheeris For Ticket Information, Contact: THEATRE EAST ON OAKLAND 2844 North Oakland Avenue CPA CALL 963-1767 (SOS) REVIEW Milwaukee,WI 53211 -Phone: 962-6611 page 6 uwm post Student voter turnout -Student Needed to assist manager of Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel in Men- below the state average omonee Falls areas. Must be available 2-6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Job duties include area recruitment and The eligible student voter turn­ of all state schools. Only eight came out to vote at 37 percent. relief driving in emergencies. Must have car in road out at the polls was lower than percent of the registered voters Eau Claire was the highest of condition. $3.00 20/hrs. plus car allowance. For More the 44 percent state average of in that area went to the polls the low-turnout schools, with an information contact Mr. Kintee at 251-5030. the Milwaukee all eligible voters reoorted bv on Tuesday. average student turnout of 42 Journal-Sentinel Menomonee Falls office. The Milwaukee . Journal, ac­ The remaining five state percent. cording to a Post survey. schools which were surveyed re­ The survey found that of the ported that their turnout averages La Crosse students showed up nine UW campuses contacted, fell between 27 and 42 percent. at the polls at an average of only Oshkosh, Stevens Point and Madison reported that students 38 and 27 percent in their two Green Bay had higher than av­ in the two dorm wards voted student wards, and Whitewater's erage voter attendance. at 35 percent, while UW-Milwau­ two student wards reported av­ The survey concentrated on the kee reported that the students erages of 27 and 28 percent. dorm areas of campuses across the state, comparing the results to the state average. Stevens Point reported that the ^^Kl 0THH~ student dorms were located in Salt Lake City, Utah five wards. Fifty-four to 69 percent of the students from these Snobird • Rita • Park City wards voted in the general elec­ mfinv tion. Of the three wards in the Osh­ Dec. 26 Jon 2, 1979 kosh area, two reported that 52 PEDPLE percent of the students voted, while the third ward reported Included Features: ARE iriTD only 30 percent. • Roundtrip jet transportation via United .•ErmcflL, Green Bay students accounted Airlines for the highest percentage of • Inflight meals votes. The three Green Bay • Accommodations 7 nights at the LUorld BLflnD LIUE5... wards which reported showed the Motor Hotel with indoor pool, sauna, percentage of student voters rang­ MAYBE YOU CAN DO ing from 59-74 percent. restaurants and lounge. The student vote in the rest • 6 day lift pass. SOMETHING DIFFERENT! of the state was less than the • Transfers to and from the mountain CONSIDER SPENDING 1/30TH OF YOUR LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS OR state average. • Airport transfers A VISTA VOLUNTEER. IT'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. The Marquette dorm area re­ IF YOU NEED PAMPERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK OF ported the lowest student turnout • New Years Party SOMETHING ELSE. BUT IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS • All taxes and tips accordingly WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, $ per person HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE - AND ARE NOT quad occupancy AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR TWO YEARS.IN A DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENT, 339 MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTA IS FOR YOU. READ FROM •PHP m Nov. 13 in the Student Union. Minority students are urged to apply Sign-up Deadline Nov. 22 Contact Recruiters at: lVi%l Sponsored by UWM Post Sign-up and info meeting Phon* PEACE CORPS, 414/291-1115 ^|assifieds classifieds claff or writ* PEACE CORPS, F.d. Building Nov. 14 E307 5:30-7:00 LDDC *17 *• wl»consln Room 617 plus free beer l\l O Milw Nov. 21. E280 7:30-10:00 Mllwaukot), WI 53202 AISTA Call Dennis Rickard, 375-2027

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Both the Flicks and the Union Brass concerts Cinema bave an interesting line­ Brass students here will perform a variety of solos, duets and up this week. The Flicks has three movies. small ensembles in three concerts set for Nov. 14, Nov. 28 and Dec. 15. They are the students of Barry Benjamin, assistant professor of mu­ They start Nov. 9 with the last sic; Wayne Cook, associate professor of music; and David Ruck, an ad­ showing of "All the President's junct professor who teaches trombone. Men," the movie on the un­ All three concerts will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Recital covering of the Watergate scan­ Hall. There is no admission charge. dals. Robert Redford, Dustin The program for Nov. 14 includes Prelude and Allegro by Donato; Hoffman and Jason Robards star. the first movement of Richard Strauss' Concerto #1; Arioso by Joseph "Jesus Christ Superstar," a Christo's 'Running Fence' Fiocco; Bozza's Dialogue for Tw6 Trumpets and the overture to Mo­ "rock opera" concerning the life zart' s The Magic Flute. of Christ will be shown Nov. 10 and 11. The film tends to leave one hanging a bit at the end, Cello recital something the book managed to 'Running Fence' Paul Kilpatrick, a second year student of cellist George Sopkin, avoid. It boasts a powerful "Running Fence" is an Albert It was a labor of love from hund­ will present a recital at 8 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. core instead of a well-known Sopkin, a distinguished professor of music and a member of UWM's cast. Maysles film documentary about reds of people who believed that artist Christo's $3 million fence. artistic freedom is of great im­ Fine Arts Quartet, will perform with Kilpatrick. They will be accom­ The final Flicks offering this panied by pianist Linda Halloin. week will be "Blazing Saddles," It is an example of one man's portance. persistence to create a work of Selections will include Estampas y Estampillas by Jaime Mendoza- Nov. 12, 14 and 15. Perhaps The Milwaukee premiere of Nava, a piece for two cellos; Gabriel Faure's Sonate pour violoncelle Mel Brooks' finest directorial art amid a flurry of controversy. "Running Fence" will be Nov. 17 Zoning regulations, public et piano, Op. 109; and Sonata No. 2 in F major, Op. 99 by Johannes effort, it follows the exploits of a as part of the Maysles Film Brahms. black sheriff in a bigoted town. hearings, court injunctions and Festival, sponsored by the UWM political maneuverings are some A music scholarship student, Kilpatrick was the featured artist in the Cleavon Little is the sheriff, Gene Union Cinema. Screenings will UWM Symphony Orchestra's opening concert of the season. He is a Wilder, his deputy^ of the problems which Christo be at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in the encountered while constructing an member of the Kenwood Quartet, a string quartet which spent six Meanwhile, on the other side Union Cinema. weeks at the Music in the Mountains Summer Festival in North 18-foot-high fence which mean­ Filmmaker Maysles will give a of the campus, "Grey Gardens" dered through 24 miles of the Carolina this summer. will run Nov. 9 and 10. Spon­ presentation at the 8 p.m. show, His recital is free and open to the public. northern California hills. It and a reception will follow in the sored by the Union Cinema, crossed Hwy. 101, a town and this film is a highly praised Union Art Gallery, with a cash 14 roads before disappearing into bar. Music From Almost Yesterday documentary about a mother and the sea. her daughter, both elderly, who Also included in the festival The fence was designed to be are screenings of Maysles' film The music of Mendes, duBois, Ravel and Krenek will be featured in share a house. temporary and was constructed "W.W. and the Dixie Dance "Grey Gardens" on Nov. 9 and a Music From Almost Yesterday concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Fine from 165,000 yards of white 10 and "Salesman" on Nov. 16. Arts Recital Hall. Admission will be $1. Kings," Nov. 14, stars Burt Rey­ nylon hung from a steel cable nolds and Art Carney. It details Both are at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Performing the music of Gilberto Mendes, visiting professor here strung between 2,050 steel poles in the Union Cinema. (from Brazil) will be baritone Larry Weller of Bloomington, Ind., and the exploits of a con man promoter braced with guide wires. and his country-western singers. Series and individual tickets are Assoc. Prof. of Music Thomas Trobaugh, harpsichordist. Other in­ Whether one considers this available at the Union Reception struments to be used in the Mendes work will be the oboe and the cello. The film is sponsored by the as art or not, there is the in­ UAB and admission is free. Desk located on the third floor Playing duBois' new music for recorder will be Ed Goglak of the escapable magnitude of the proj­ of the Union. music department here. The YSV-sponsored "Once Up­ ect itself: the tremendous ex­ on a Time in the West" is a For further information call the Participating in the Ravel portion of the program will be Weller, pense, planning and actual con­ reception desk at 963-4825 or the Crispin Campbell, cellist, and pianist Katja Phillabaum. minor western classic starring struction. __ Henry Fonda and Jason Robards. Union Cinema office, 963-4070. Singing Krenek's works will be mezzo soprano Evelyn LaBruce, assis­ The emotions of all who help­ tant professor of music, and playing guitar will be Susan Gulick. The movie will be shown Nov. 15. ed create it are well shown. --Scott Daniels ^ Other movies at the Union Cin­ Yehuda Yannay will conduct the Krenek works. ema include "Napoleon and Sam- Other UWM students will also perform in the concert. antha" (Nov. 17), "The Earrings of Madame De" (Nov. 13) and Special collection two unannounced YSV films. Fine Arts Quartet /~~ The Fine Arts Quartet will play its second concert of the season at 3 READ flaC. features varied prints p.m. Nov. 12 in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. Francis Tursi will appear The Lakeside Studio will pres­ Nov. 15 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. with the Quartet as guest violist. ent, for one day only, a selec­ in the Fine Arts Galleries here. Tursi has been associated with the Eastman School of Music since tion of old master, modern mas­ This collection is brough to the 1950 and is currently a member of the artist faculty and violist with the ^assifieds classifieds claff ter and contemporary prints on public under the auspices of John Eastman Quartet. He has performed under the direction of Rudolf Ser- Lloyd Taylor, director of the Fine kin at the Marlboro Music Festivals, and was solo violist with the Arts Galleries. Local collectors Rochester Symphony. will have an opportunity to view Tursi has performed several times with the Fine Arts Quartet and has Does your income over 1,000 original prints con­ recorded five Mozart works for viola quintet with them. taining works by Callot, Davies, The program for Nov. 12 will include Beethoven's Quartet in E Daumier, Durer, Goltzius, Goya, Minor, Opus 59, Shostakovich's Quartet No. 11, a Milwaukee premiere, need a shot in the arm? Rouault, Whistler, Peterdi, An- and Brahms' Viola Quintet inP, Opus 88, featuring Tursi on the viola. treasian, Richard Hunt and many Although the concert is sold out to subscribers, interested persons You can perform a vital service and make extra cash by others. may check with the Fine Arts box office, 963-4308, for returned tickets. visiting Milwaukee's newest plasma donor center. Wisconsin Tickets are $5 for general admission and $2.50 for students, faculty and Plasma Donor Center/ 2213 W. North Ave., pays top All works, displayed are a- staff and persons 60 years and older. dollars to people like you who donate plasma for the manu­ vailable for purchase and range in facturing of life saving medicines. And, unlike giving price from $5-$5,000. whole blood, you 'may donate twice a week. We have a Clarinetist friendly staff, a newly remodeled, building, free parking and cash bonuses. Bring this ad for a bonus on your first donation. to play here John Denman, professor of WISCONSIN PLASMA DONOR CENTER clarinet at the University of Ari­ 2213 W. NORTH AVE. zona-Tucson, will present a con­ MILWAUKEE WISC. 53205 cert here at 8 p.m. Nov. 10 in 344-2590 the Fine Arts Theatre. He will be accompanied by pianist Paula Fan. r. Denman was formerly principal clarinet with the London Sym­ phony and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and professor of clar­ amino inet at Trinity College, London. The program for the Nov. 10 Nov. 17 2=30 & 8 pm concert includes Sonata No. 2 by Francois De Vienne, Sonata in Mexican Food - Cocktails - Banquets E Flat by Camille Saint-Saens, Igor Stravinsky's Three Pieces for Every Tuesday - Combination Special $3.25 Unaccompanied Clarinet, Ferenc Reg. $3.95 Lunch & Dinner Nov. 18 2:30&8pm Hidas' "Fantasie" and the "Grand Duo Concertante" by UWM FINE ARTS THEATRE Carl Maria von Weber. Every Friday - MARIACHIS Tickets are $2.50 for the gen­ THIS CHILD OF MINE a selection of scenes and speeches fio-r Shakespeare's plays, poems eral public and $1.50 for stu­ Beginning at 7:00 pm. and sonnets revolving around the parent-child relationships. ROGUES AND VAGABONDS a production about acting, its history, purpose, joys and sorrows. dents, faculty and staff and per­ Call 647-2555 or sons 60 years and over, and are Tickets: S5.50 general S3.50 students, UWM faculty and staff and persons 60yrs and over. available ai the Fine Arts box 647-2639 26th & W. National Ave. for information 963-4308 Fine Arts Box Office office, 963-4308. page 8 uwm post

Ahh, the care package

Now comes Miller time,

©1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. page 9 •ll'l i • • • WMMaWBMI thursdtay, november 9, 1978 Disappointments behind for improved Tatge

by Rich Kirchen versities and many small colleges, as well of The Post staff as UWM. If UWM basketball player Kirk Tatge were as likes Milwaukee good at tennis as he is at basketball, he says He chose UWM for a few reasons. He really he would probably play tennis. likes Milwaukee, he said (his family lived in Elm "Tennis is my favorite sport," said Tatge Grove on and off for a total of eight years). "I've (pronounced Tajee), a 6'9", 220 pound junior been living in Chicago (suburban Lake Forest) a forward. '' I play every day in summer.'' long time and it's huge—you can get lost. Mil­ He's pretty good in tennis, he said, but proba­ waukee's a nice city.'' bly not good enough to make the tennis team Tatge also said he liked Gottlieb and the idea of here. helping to build up the basketball program here. That's fortunate for UWM coach Bob Gottlieb Tatge was brought along slowly his first two and the UWM team, because after two seasons years at UWM, but that was probably for the bet­ of playing^ only a small role on the team, Tatge ter in the long run, he said. Last season, his se­ appears to be ready to make a big contribution^ cond at UWM, was particularly disappointing, "He's by far the most improved player in the Tatge said. "I didn't play up to my expectations. program," said Gottlieb. Tatge, who averaged I felt like I let myself down. But I'm ready this 5.8 points a game last year, worked hard on year." weights and his game in the offseason and "it's "He just wasn't ready the last two years to about to pay rich dividends to both him and the make a contribution," observed Gottlieb. "He team," said Gottlieb. lacked weight and wasn't strong or aggressive enough. Now, he's a solid, strong 220 pounds as Will start opposed to an extremely slender 190, which he Tatge will start in the "big forward" spot this was after high school," said Gottlieb. year for the Panthers opposite Randy Williams, a senior transfer from Jacksonville, said Gottlieb. Challenging season Four years ago, starting on a major college This season will be a challenge for both Tatge team was probably the farthest thing from Tatge's and the team, Tatge said. UWM, 15-12, is play­ mind. ing its toughest schedule ever this year, accord­ ing to Gottlieb, and Tatge said he feels the team He was the "last man" on the freshman and has the talent this year to knock off some good sophomore teams his first years at Loyola Aca­ teams. UWM's first home game is Nov. 27 demy in Wilmette, 111. As a junior he was in for againstBelmont Abbey. more disappointment. His parents took him off As far as playing these tough teams, "it's Tatge urges on teammates at practice the. team because he wasn't keeping his grades something I always wanted to do," Tatge said. up.! A business administration major, Tatge Once Tatge completes his college career, he'd has his grades under control now with a 2.6 cumu­ like to fulfill his "childhood dream" of playing lative GPA. in the pros, but he's realistic. Booters win shut out "Sure I'd like to play pro ball, but I'm not put­ . The UWM soccer team took with the possibility for improve­ In his senior year Tatge finally started and ting it first on my list of priorities," he said. advantage of an inexperienced ment. averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds a game, help­ Otherwise, he's expecting a career in business. j» UW-Whitewater team to register Harris said that his team's ing Loyola to a third place finish in the Illinois But he's not ruling nut the pros. "My high ""a school record ninth shutout play must improve if UWM is to state tournament. school goal was to get a college scholarship and of the year and win 5-0 Wed­ be in the season finale Sunday After high school he received scholarship offers I got a few offers," said Tatge. "That reinforces nesday at Engelmann Field. at No. 1-ranked Indiana. from Northwestern, Detroit and Valparaiso Uni­ my thinking that I can reach my next goal.'' UWM goalie P. J. Johns had little trouble with Whitewater, as it took both teams the better State meets here this weekend part of the first half to adjust to shooting into the 15-20-mile wind from the west. At 33:55, however, Hamid Sia- Netters hoping for the unexpected... dat took a pass from Chieo Sirin and scored the only goal UWM The women's volleyball team day afternoon at the Klotsche ed La Crosse, we played pretty the team was the loss of three needed. Siadat also scored at expected to be beaten by every­ Center, but Pleyte said some­ well," Pleyte said. But UWM starters for half of the season 43:23 with an assist from Lito body it played early in the thing unexpected could finally lost both times. "They're bet­ because of injuries. Zabala. season, coach Tom Pleyte said. happen to his team in the tour­ ter, but they're close enough The team had a tendency to Then came Tunji Akiwowo's The team ^lso expected to start ney. that if we put a good match get down on itself after losses, turn to shine. After a Mike winning about half of its games together we could beat them." Pleyte observed, which adverse­ Fischer penalty goal at 2:47, by the end of the season, accord­ UWM has had a hard time ly affected their play in follow­ Akiwowo got an unassisted goal "If we get hot, we've got a ing to Pleyte. shot at upsetting somebody," putting a lot of good matches ing matches. at 29:55. And that's exactly what hap­ together this season, as evidenced A pass to Akiwowo on the ex­ commented Pleyte, who this sea­ Summarizing UWM's chances pened. son took over the job of coach­ by the team's record. There in the meet, Pleyte said, "Should treme left of the goal from John are only seven "legitimate" vol­ Mitrovich and Fernando Campos The *Panthers don't expect to ing UWM's perennially secoriS we lose in the first round, it upset co-favorite UW-La Crosse division volleyballers. UWM's leyball players on the team (of will be rather difficult to get found the goal open, to end only 10 total on the squad), *• the scoring 5-0. in their opening game of the record this year is 10-26-2. going. So here's hoping we win WWIAC state tournament Fri­ Pleyte said. Further hampering (against La Crosse)." UWM coach Dan Harris said "The last two times we play­ that the Warhawks, in their first year of varsity play, "looked good, but we scheduled them ...Swimmers look solid for second The women's swim team is The Panther medley relay team words, "pulled out a few vic­ As well as swimming in the heading into the WWIAC Swim­ has been regarded as one of tories for us." medley relay, Barrie swims the | Sports briefs \ ming and Diving Championships the strongest in the state. Pan­ 50 and 100 flies. In dual meets, this weekend at the Klotsche Cen­ ther victories in the showcase re­ The medley team consists of Barrie is undefeated in the 100 ter with high hopes. lay this year have resulted from Barb Peters in the backstroke, and has lost only once in the 50. Field hockey The team has had a strong a well-balanced attack, Walsh Pat Ripple in the breaststroke, •f season thus far and is looking said. Anchor swimmer Joanne Cathy Barrie in the butterfly Diver Nancy Cooper is also The UWM field hockey season Denny has, in coach Walsh's ended here on "Saturday when for at least a second-place show­ and Denny in the freestyle. expected to do very well in the Dixie Johns' squad managed a ing at the 12-team meet. meet. Cooper has not been de­ tie with UW^Oshkosh in three feated in conference dual meets matches in the College North Panther coach Nancy Walsh at home so far this season, Tournament. The Panthers drop­ said she expects tough competi­ and is expected to win both the ped 1-0 (to Wisconsin) and 2-0 tion from UW-La Crosse and UW- one- and three-meter competi­ (to Green Bay) in other tour­ Eau Claire. She was, how­ tions. ney games to wind up the season ever, optimistic about UWM's In other events, Peters is likely with a 3-12-2 record. chances. "If we can place high to finish in the top three of in most of the events and win both the 200-meter individual the relays, there is a chance medley and the 200-meter back­ Cross country we could do it, but we can't stroke. Karen Janicek should The men's cross country team match La Crosse's depth." finish in the top four places of walked away from its dual meet Walsh said she is hoping for the 1,000- and 500-meter free­ with Marquette Saturday with an first place finishes from the Pan­ style events, Walsh said. easy win. ther swimmers in the medley v Denny will also swim in the UWM came within one point relay, in the 50 and 100-meter 200- and 100-meter freestyles and of a shutout, scoring 16 points butterflies and in the diving should finish high in the stand­ ings. to Marquette's 47, competition. UWM swimmer Cathy Barrie page 11 thursday, november 9, 1978

CLASSIFIEDS pine design. Student discount Typing: A-l. Mary, 541-0818. Help wanted—Secretary/re­ next Thursday! ends Nov. 18. THE OTHER ceptionist. Prefer afternoons. WATCH FOR IT! Wanted TREE, 224-0121. Typing, 70 cents a page. Work-study student preferred. Peggy, 873-8413 after 5:00. Call Rich at 963-4578. 2 female roommates wanted. Studio 7 is not dead! We Comic Books—Bought, sold. plan for our first issue to Huge 4-bedroom flat on East Marvel comics especially want­ Typing, IBM correcting. Cathy Wanted: People to work on Side near Lake Park. 2 full come out December 1. We ed'. Thousands of back\ is­ after 5. 962-4474. Nov. 14 at $3/hr. Start at need features and short stories. baths, fireplace, carpeted, ap­ sues available for sale or 10 a.m. Call 963-4578 or pliances. Near #30 busline. If you are interested in writ­ trade. Complete supply of Professional Typist, full time. 963-4570, ask for Rich or ing, contact Jim at 444-7999 $80/mSnth. 961-2353, avail­ new comic books. Comic Book IBMSelec. 276-8469. leave message. able Dec. 1 or stop by GAR 7 12:30- Land, 466-9777, 8739 W. Fond 1:20 every day. du Lac Ave., open daily 2:30- Professional Typing, 774-0233. Addressers wanted IMMED­ Roommate(s) wanted. Own 8:00, Sat. 10:30-5:00, Sun 1-4. IATELY! Work at home- room, large 4 bdrm. apt. 2Vi no experience necessary—ex­ baths. $100, includes heat. Employment cellent pay. Write American Secure friendly surroundings. Legal secretary—part-time, Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite M/F. Call 961-0829 nights, For Rent 15-20 hrs/wk., at804E. Center 127, Dallas, TX 75231. available now. 2-bedroom upper flat in Wash­ St., Call 263-6841. ington Park vicinity. Couple Cashier, stocking, part time CLASSIFIEDS preferred. Call 933-4549. For Sale Earn Christmas Money morning, afternoon or evening $140/mo. hours available. Work in one 1974 BMW 2002: 258-7947, Students needed for special UWM Union project—short- of Milwaukee's leading liquor evenings. For Rent—House, 5 bdrms., term—November 12 through stores. Apply in person—Kel­ on Maryland near campus. December 21. ler's Beverage Center—Capi­ FOR SALE: Nylon carpet, $450 per month. 377-1859. tol Court Shopping Center. 12x12, includes padding. Hours: Midnight to 6 a.m. Bound edges. 332-7912. Sunday through Thursday, Studio-size rm. 4 rent Dec. $3.50/hr. OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer/ 1 blk. frm. UWM$95964-2974. If you are interested in work­ full time. Europe, S. Ameri­ FOR SALE Early American ing all or part of the hours, ca, Australia, Asia, etc. All rocker, good condition. Call Services contact Red Johnson or Mike fields, $500-$1200 monthly, ex­ 332-7912. Matson in the Union (5524) penses paid, sightseeing. Free info—write: International Job Norris Engineering or the Auxiliary Student Per­ 1973 Mustang, V8, automatic. sonnel Office in Union W388. Center, Box 4490-WG; Berke­ Blue w/white vinyl top, new Performance automotive work. ley, CA 94704. tires & snows. $2100 or best Low prices, high quality, free offer. 4673 or 464-7969. estimates. Host/hostess: Part-time days. Help wanted—days and eves., Call Scott, 358-0256 »i£ No experience required—we part time. Deliverymen & Vega, 1977 hatchback auto­ will train. Apply in person kitchen help—drive our cars. matic, 13,000 mi., mint. Functional Speed Reading at Poppin' Fresh Pies—1305 Apply in person at Ned's 278-9644 eve. Guaranteed—triple your read­ E. Capitol Dr., Shorewood. Pizza, 4124 W. Villard or 424 ing rate, increase comprehen­ W. Wisconsin. 67 Buick 6 cyclinder, very good sion. Beginning Nov: 7 and engine, needs paint. $400, Nov. 28. More info. Call Bartenders, full and part-time, Misc. firm. Call 476-7566. 961-2010. no experience necessary. Call 277-9504. Unpainted bookcases—student Typing, IBM Selectric, carbon Hey Guys: Red Cross special. 9"x30"x3 shelves ribbon. 962-3665. Waitress John S. of ARO has come is counting $19.50 (reg. $23.55); 9"x30" Fri. & Sun. 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. out of the closet! x5 shelves $32.50 (reg. $39.25); Need tutor? M.A. in Italian, Tues. & Sat. 3:30 a.m. Sats. on you. Il"x30"x4 shelves $36.00 Ph.D. cand. in French, na­ $3.00 per hr. ATTENTION! (reg. $42.00). Cost based tive speaker of both, can help. Fantasy's another completely Off The * on number of shelves. Sturdy Call 332-6026. * 3507W.Burleigh Wall column coming your way

COLLEGE GRADUATES Shell Truckload DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR PARALEGAL CAREER — NOT ALL LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAMS Motor OH Cose Sole ARE THE SAME A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Assistant rep­ resents the mark of quality and acceptance in today's legal community. If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt Univer­ Shell X-100® is a high-detergent "SE" quality oil that sity's Lawyer's Assistant Program which is fully ac­ credited by the American Bar Association. meets the warranty requirements for every U.S. car and most foreign cars. It provides excellent engine Since the Fall of 1974, 1,250 graduates representing over 230 colleges and universities have chosen Roose­ cleanliness and good protection wherever conditions velt's Lawyer's Assistant Program for their career training. call for a single grade oil. Specialize in: Corporations — Estates, Trusts and Wills $11.96 per case — Litigation —Real Estate and Mortgages — Employee Benefit Plans* —or become a Generalist*. Over 325 law firms, banks, corporations and govern­ mental agencies throughout the United States have hired Roosevelt graduates. Shell X-100® Multigrade is a high-detergent "SE" * evening program only. quality 10W-40 motor oil. All-weather protection and SESSIONS Multigrade excellent Engine cleanliness. It meets or exceeds • Spring Day/February 12—May 4, 1979 Motor Oil warranty requirements for every U.S. car and most • Spring Evening/March 13—August 25, 1979 10W-20W-401 foreign cars. Q Summer Day/June 11—August 31, 1979 One Quart $13.96 per case • Fall Day/September 24—December 17, 1979 • Fall Evening/September 11. 1979—March 1, 1980 Recruiter in Placement Office Nov. 14, 1978 f SEND TODAY »— Shell Super X® 10W-50 high-detergent "SE" quality Lawyer's Assistant Program —.x motor oil, Shell's best. With the widest multigrade ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY (312) 341-3882 Jf Shell range you can buy to protect your engine in icy cold or 430 South Michigan Avenue • desert heat. Chicago, Illinois 60605 17 SuperX Please send me information on Roosevelt's Paralegal Program. Motor Oil | It exceeds warranty requirements for all U. S. cars and 10W-20W-SO • Spring Day Program D Spring Evening Program *M **»(her protect**1 most foreign cars. • Summer Day Program One Quart • Fall Day Program • Fall Evening Program $ 16.96 per case Name- McMAHAN'S SUPER SHELL SERVICE, INC. Address. _Phone_ 2521 E. Capital Dr. 964-4580 City .State- -Zip- Roosevelt University admits stodents on the basis of indi­ At Capital and Downer vidual merit and without regard to race, color, creed, sex, or Shell physical handicap. CALENDAR

Thursday, Nov. 9 All day WOMEN'S SWIMMING: WWIAC Champion- ship. Klotsche Center. All Day WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: WWIAC Champion- ship. Klotsche Center. 9 a.m.- DISCUSSION: "Music with the Exceptional 3:30 p.m. Child," Ruth Silver. FAM 340. Bring lunch 11:30 a.m.- MEETING: La Table Francaise. 1:30 p.m. and speak French. CRT 666. 12 noon LUNCH: Lutheran Campus Ministry, 3074 N. Maryland Ave. Worship at 11:30 a.m. 4 p.m.. LECTURE: "Historic Preservation: From Project Planning to Policy Planning: A Case for Evolu­ tion," Barclay Jones, Historic Preservation Plan­ ning, Cornell University. ENG 150. Free. 4:30 p.m. LECTURE: "Some Basic Methodological Ques­ tions of Contrastive Analysis," Rudolf Filipovic, University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia. BOL 46. Free. 6-9 p.m. JUDO: Beginning and advanced. UWM Kodokan Judo Klub. Combatives Room, Klotsche Center. 7:30, 10 p.m. FILMS: Grey Gardens; Meet Marlon Brando. Back Page photo by Paul Roberts Union Cinema. $1.50. 7:30, FILM: All the President's Men. Sandburg 10:15 p.m. Flicks. College ID, proof of age, $1.25. 8 p.m. LECTURE: "On Adaptive Reuse," George Notter, Anderson, Notter & Feingold Associates, Boston. Housef ellows on call ENG 249. Free. 9 p.m.- FOLK: Spheeris & Voudouris. Union Kenwood 12 mid. Inn. $2. Friday, Nov. 10 All Day WOMEN'S SWIMMING: WWIAC Championship, 24 hours at Sandburg Klotsche Center. All Day WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: WWIAC Champion- [from page one] ties. You learn to put your feel­ "At first there were not many ship. Klotsche Center. Housefellows receive free room ings aside when other people need problems. There were no exams 11:30 a.m.- 8TH NOTE COFFEEHOUSE: Open Stage. Union and board from the Department of and life was easy. Now when your help," she said. 4:30 p.m. WG99. Free. Housing and $375 each semes­ exams come up, roommate prob­ 6-8:30 p.m. DANCE WORKSHOP: Physical Therapy for Dan­ ter paid in monthly allotments. Maturing experience lems arise and we not only have cers. "Your Body," "Your Technique," "Your our own problems with our own To become a housefellow, one "I think being a housefellow is Injury Patterns." UWM MIT 395. Registra­ exams," Shew said, "we have to must be an upperclass or gradu­ probably the best experience I've tion $20. ever had in college," said Brian be able to help residents with 7, 8, 9 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: ate full time student, have ex­ their problems." perience in group living and an Kipfer, a junior in art, who is "A Special Show." Free. Call -963-4961. above average academic record. housefellow for floors five and six 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN LIFE SEMINAR: With Pete Gillquist, Qualities sought by the housing of the north tower. author of "Love is Now" and Charles Jones, staff include maturity, leadership, "It's a lot of responsibility and author of "Life is Tremendous." Union Wis­ sensitivity, excellent character, it's an extreme amount of time. Work hazards consin Room. .$8, includes Saturday and lunch. being a good listener and a genu­ It's your life 24 hours a day, 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Grey Gardens; Meet Marlon Brando. ine interest in working with Kipfer said. Union Cinema. $1.50. students. need attention 7:30,10 p.m., FILM: Jesus Christ, Superstar. Sandburg Flicks. "Being a housefellow is the 12:15 a.m. best chance to get to know people. College ID, proof of age, $1.25. Experienced backup A spokesperson for the Labor 7:30-10 p.m. MEETING: Foix Dance Workshop. Union ^•B The senior housefellows are re­ It broadens your background and shows you how to relate with dif- Health Committee (LHQ has Fireside Lounge. sponsible for the supervision and called recent revelations in a 8 p.m. CONCERT: John Denman, clarinetist, Univer­ scheduling of all housefellows and fefent kinds of people," he said. ' 'It really rounds you out." Milwaukee Journal series of stor­ sity of Arizona; Paula Fan, piano accompanist, are the initial backup of housing ies on the occupational hazards University of Arizona. FA Theatre. $2.50, officials in any kind of problem, Steve Asplund, a junior in mass of grain elevator workers more $1.50. Barbara Liccione, head resident in communication and housefellow evidence for the critical need for 8 p.m. SCIENCE BAG: "Mesas, Canyons and Buttes: charge of the two senior house­ on floors five and six of the south stronger efforts to improve work­ Geology of the Scenic West," Robert Gernant, fellows, said. tower, said, "You get to meet a lot ing conditions. Geological Sciences, UWM. PHY 137. Free. "They are responsible for ma­ of new people and a lot of differ­ George Daitsman, a union offi­ 9:30 p.m. FOLK: Spheeris & Voudouris. Union Ken- king sure administration knows ent sytles of people. You assume cial who helped organize both 1 a.m. Wood Inn. $2. everything that is going on that is a lot of responsibility...and can be the LHC and its Oct. 21 con­ Saturday, Nov. 11 of concern," she said. "The kind of creative, too, in program­ ference, said the situations in All Day WOMEN'S SWIMMING: WWIAC Championship. senior housefellows are also hea­ ming activities for the floor.'' the Journal series are not un­ Klotsche Center. All Day vily involved in student govern­ "I think it's a valuable experi­ usual. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: WWIAC Champion­ ment." ence for a person's future," IT; "We know that in many in­ ship. Klotsche Center. dustries, workers' health and/or 9 a.m.- CHRISTIAN LIFE SEMINAR: WithJPete Gillquist As head resident, Liccione is in said. "You learn to adjust to a lot lives are being destroyed by the 4 p.m. and Charles Jones. Union Wisconsin Room. charge of the the discipline and of things you might not be ready hazardous conditions they are 9 a.m.- DANCE WORKSHOP: Physical Therapy for counseling cases referred from for otherwise." forced to work under," Daits­ 4:30 p.m. Dancers. "Your Body," "Your Technique," the housefellows. She is also the "We inform residents of impor­ "Your Injury Patterns." MIT 395. $20. night supervisor for the housefel­ man said. tant things, such as locking their Daitsman cited National Insti­ 11 a.m. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: NCAA Dist. IV lows, Sandburg, main desk, doors and checking for fire ha­ at Minneapolis, Minn. housekeeping and security. tute of Occupational Safety and zards. We also tell them where Health figures which show 14,000 6 p.m. CONCERT: "Immanuel," "Beacon," "Brush­ Shew said that being a house­ they can get information about workers being killed each year wood Laurel," Bill Fisner and Scott Smith and fellow is an "excellent experi­ what is available to them," Shew by occupational accidents and an Derele. Union Ballroom. Free. enced "You learn responsibili­ said. estimated 100,000 annual deaths 7 p.m. LECTURE: "Symbols of Egyptian Philosophy," due to job-related diseases. M.Anderson. UnionW181. "It is clear the status quo will 7:15, FILM: The Middleman. Union Cinema. $2, Outsider enters arena not change if the labor move­ 9:45 p.m. $1.50, $1,50 cents. [from page one] ment doesn't intensify its efforts 7:30,10 p.m., FILM: Jesus Christ, Superstar. Sandburg Flicks, ning by a 25 percent margin. La­ to counteract industry reluctance 12:15 a.m. college ID, proof of age, $1.25. judge, Phillips received 53 per­ Follette served as Attorney Ge­ to accept responsibility for some 9:30 p.m.- FOLK: Spheeris & Voudouris. Union Kenwood cent of the vote in Milwaukee neral since 1965. of the outrageous working condi­ 1 a.m. Inn. $2. County. State Treasurer Charles Smith tions," he said. Sunday, Nov. 12 was elected to a third term in The goal of LHC is to assist i 10:30 a.m.- CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH: Union Kenwood Inn. In the race for attorney gene­ that office over Republican Ha­ labor unions and union members 2 p.m. $3.45, $2.25, $1. ral, Democrat Bronson LaFollette rold W. Clemens. Clemens, in their fight for improved work­ 11 a.m. MEN'S/WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: UWM at faced minimal competition from a former state treasurer, was de­ ing conditions. UW-Madison AAU. Republican William Mattka, win­ feated by Democrat Smith in 1970. 2 p.m. SOCCER: UWM at Indiana University. Answers to 2:30 p.m. MEETING: SA Senate Finance Committee. For Tuesday's puzzle any student organization seeking funding. Union E309. For more information contact Albert Planetarium to hold show A R L o B 0 I S E G L A D E E R D E N R I L E Jones, 963-4366. laser shows in the area. L s A 3 p.m. The November Manfred Olson 0 P A L S A R A H L G A CONCERT: Fine Arts Quartet. Guest violist The show is free and open 1o Planetarium show, "Something F A V o R T E M A R T I A N Francis Tursi, of Eastman Quartet. UWM FA Different," will be just that, ac­ to the public, but children under T R T • o N E A N 0 T Recital Hall. Sold out; for information regard­ cording to Planetarium director six are not admitted. • A N D E S • M I C R l°j B I C ing returned tickets, call 963-4308. M T G E S B 0 N E Y N A 7:15, John Harmon. "Something Different" will be FILM: The Middleman. Union Cinema. $2, L I 0 N P U F F S E R D A 9:45 p.m. $1.50, $1,50 cents. "We'll combine a look at our shown at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Nov. B A L 0 U N J 0 G A B 0 N 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Blazing Saddles. Sandburg Flicks. evening sky with a spectacular 10 and 17. The Planetarium E N T R A C T E B A T A N • laser show done by Terry Mik- is located in the UWM Physics A R K A J• A R E S College ID, proof of age, $1.25. I R 8 p.m. CONCERT: Wind Symphony and Symphony ulic," Harmon said. Mikulic, Building on the northeast corner F A T Ft E R K- N 0 W S B E S T Band, Pabst Theater. $3, $1. a student at UWM, has formed .of North Cramer Street and East I B A R A N N u t A L I A his own company and produces Kenwood Boulevard. A L L A T 0 I L s L A V T E C H 1s. T E E ',-1K A N E