School continues for chancellor by Sue Carter But, chancellor, you've got to relax sometime. of The Post staff "Well, I usually get a couple of weeks While frisbies flip across the green grass during the summer. But, this year I have of summer and boats sail serenely over Lake no time for that...," he said. "I used to Michigan, Chancellor Werner Baum fidgets play golf, but I don't-have the time anymore. over figures and battles with the budget. I do manage to go swimming now and then." His "How I Spent My Summer Vacation" According to Baum, his job is his life and would be edited to read "How I Arrived at he takes the concept of the work ethic ser My Bottom Line." iously. Baum said he takes no vacation even though "This isn't a job," he said. "This is a the student population at UWM goes from way of life. There is little time for other 25,000 during the regular school year to 11,000 things " during summer months. , Duties relaxed Baum said that his duties are relaxed some 'Summer is only busy, while what during the summer. Faculty and student committees do not meet; nor does the faculty the rest of the year is hectic' senate, he said, and, many of the groups that demand his attention 'during the normal school -Baum^ year recess for the summer. With planning for the upcoming academic "Summer is1 only busy, while the rest of the year and changes in personnel, the chancellor year is hectic," Baum said. said his time has gotten more valuable. He said that most of his time in the summer "I try never to be gone more than two is spent working on the biennial budget and weeks at,a time during the year," said Baum. preparing the budget request for submission "It's a lot better to get away for a day or to the Legislature by October. two. I use my business meetings, where I am traveling for a couple of days for this purpose. It's a change in routine I generally No time need rather than a full blown vacation." Explaining that the University's fiscal year He will, for instance, be spending a week ended July 1, Baum said that the early part in August at Boulder, Colo., for a meteorolo of the summer is spent evaluating the progress gists' meeting and the following week he will of the school's building program and analyzing hp in Vail, Colo., at the Institute for Chan cellors. Baum said these two weeks will An enjoyable lick outside the ice cream shop the school's operating budget. serve as his vacation. Prof critical of program by Greg Melcher of The Post staff High faculty furnover and the ambiguous criteria for granting tenure in the Afro American Studies department here, is a stumb ling block in the recruiting of well-qualified faculty in the future, according to an assistant proiessor in mat department who was denied promotion and tenure. * Joseph Carpenter, who was also relieved as department chair man, said the University could not rely solely on "attractive offers" in recruiting new faculty as long as the department's attrition rate was high. The decision of William Halloran, dean of the College of Let ters and Science, to deny Carpenter promotion and tenure, was based on the dean's determination that Carpenter's "scholarly accomplishments"--research, writing and publication--were in sufficient. Decision appealed Carpenger is appealing that decision to the University Com mittee. Unless it is overturned, Carpenter will leave the Uni versity at the end of the 1976-77 academic year. A final decision could be made by Chancellor Werner Baum. The department is presently being chaired by Maxine Nimitz, also an assistant professor. Portraits were sketched in the Union concourse Tuesday for $2.00 The granting of tenure is based on a faculty member's per formance in three areas--teaching, community service and re search publication. Carpenter received recommendations for promotions and tenure from two faculty committees--at the departmental and divisional Union hit by resignations levels--and seemed baffled that Halloran did not agree with their decisions. A number of positions in the bowling. Wilmot said he was a Hoerz said it was a good op Carpenter noted that numerous "well-qualified" faculty have Union are being vacated or will "bowler from way back". Con portunity to--leave. He hopes left the Afro American department in the last few years, includ hp in the near future. Virginia naughton has been on professional to go into managing restaurants ing one former chairman, Lionel Barrow, who. is presently the Byrkit, director of Food Services, bowling tours. and bars professionally. dean of the School of Communications at Howard University in left for Indiana University, Jack Washington, D:C. Connaughton, director of reser The departure of competent faculty, Carpenter added, raises vations and catering is expect Baum voted treasurer doubts as to the administration's desire to retain superior per ed to resign at the end of the sonnel. month, and Dan Hoerz, manager He also hinted that the high faculty turnover rate, coupled with of the Kenwood Inn, announced of urban U committee the absence of a major in Afro American studies may have in he will be quitting this week. Chancellor Werner A. Baum universities. Organizers of the fluenced Halloran's decision. has ' been elected treasurer of new Committee of Urban Public Byrkit left UWM July 1. Rich the newly organized Committee Universities (CUPU) will ask No "axe to grind" ard Wojciewhowski, an assistant of Urban Public Universities. Congress to establish a com Carpenter said he had not "axe to grind with the University" of Burke's for six years, will Announcement oTthe-formation parable National Urban Grant and that tenure requirements were justifiable. He said because take over as food service direc of the group of representatives Universities Program. of his research, he had received letters of commendation from tor. from 20 urban, public institutions Robert F. Carroll, vice-pres various journals, but the main problem in putting our a greater was made in connection with the ident of the City College of New quantity of publications was a lack of time. He presently teaches Tom Wilmot, acting director 114th anniversary of the Morrill York, was elected assistant sec three full time courses. of the Union, said Connaughton Act. That Act established the retary-treasurer and acting dir (turn to back page, col. 3) will resign to get back into nation's network of land-grant ector. Published by student members of the Post Company at the Uni versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Milwaukee Wis 53201, editorial and business phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, weekly during the eight week summer session, and the fall New Student issue. Subscription rate $10 per year The UWM Post is written and edited by stu dents of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. 2nd class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. PHYLLIS PIANO editor-in-chief/arts editor
PATT JOHNSON JODY EDWARDS news editor ad manager SALLY GAUGER PETER SCHULZ photo editor art director TOM SURGES BILL MILKOWSKI copy desk chief associate editor DON WILLIAMS MARIO ZIINO The student health center behind Enderis Hall. business manager sports editor SHARON CHURCH BONNIE COX Health center open accounts receivable internal affairs Buying, Selling, Renting or Whatever. , Insect bites, muscle strains 'ter, most of the treatment given than last summer and conse and sunburn. These are fam during the summer is for abra quently they are able to spend POST classifieds around. Only 50 iliar summer ailments that sions received from bicycle ac more time individually with each plague students during the sum cidents, burns from exhaust student. mer months which then bring fumes from motorcycles, and Any student attending summer cents a line; 35 cents for students them to the health center.! cuts and scrapes from people school i$ eligible for treatment going barefoot. at the center, Reisel said. The student health center, lo The health center summer cated- behind Enderis Hall east staff consists of three day nurses, But occasionally a student that of Downer woods, is open dur one night nurse that is there was being treated during the ing the summer, Monday thru from 4 p.m. to midnight, an aide, regular school session needing Friday from 8 a.m. to midnight. two receptionists, a clerk, a' follow-up treatment for the same The center offers treatment of secretary, a medical technologist condition is treated even though dutfMo he may not be attending summer ailments ranging from burns ' and three full time doctors. • • and abrasions to muscle strains school, she said. and infections. Reisel said that fewer students Reisel said that it is to the stu According to Doris Reisel, a have come in to the health cen dent's advantage to have a physi staff nurse at the health cen- ter this summer for treatment cal- examination on file in the health center and that it is a University requirement to have one completed, but that most students do not comply with this rule. But, she said, no one would be denied treatment because they did not have one. .9cuaen Free concert uion offered Students in the "Summer Sing" class taught at UWM this summer by Robert Porter will present a "Summer Sing" concert at 8 'p.m. July 16 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 914 E. Knapp St. Opportunities and The choir will be assisted by Emily Porter on organ, and Mark Feigert on piano. An instru experience in over 60 mental ensemble also will p$r- . form. Porter will direct the choir community organizations. in the Haydn Missa Brevis St. Joannis de Deo, the Bach Pre lude and Fugue in B minor, the Hindmith Frau Musica, and works by Bartok, Vaughan Williams and Doctors discussed a case at the health center Brahms. The concert will be free and The WISCONSIN SOCIETY open to the public. New director named OF POETS is compiling a hook of poems. If you Jon Bushnell, an assistant pro GERALD F. MARINE have written a poem and would like our selection Acting Director during its ini ATTORNEY AT LAW fessor in the School- of Social tial year of development this committee to consider it for publication, send your Welfare here, has been named past year. Practice limited to Divorce and poem and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: the first Director of the School's \ Other Law under the Fainih Code Center for Advanced Studies in The purpose of the center is WISCONSIN SOCIETY OF POETS Human Services. to promote improvement in the frit ripatly.ih Miluaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee, He served as the Center's delivery of health and social and Washington Counties. 2450 W. Wells St. Milwaukee, Wise, 53233 services locally, statewide and WATCHES fees for divorce. Divorce, Legal Separation, and Complete selection of Bulova, nationally. Accutron, Seiko. Quartz Ann utment starting al $350.00 Hamilton, Ti'mex The center's multidisciplinary Caravelle and others! <£ 1 f\ staff conducts research, and pro Starting at ,4) I U A Woman's Place vides consultation, technical as Suite ILL :«:« \. Mu>iuir ltd. AiqeneOQald sistance, and training services WauwaloM., ftr7>5222 ^^ Master Charga * BankAmericard to a variety of health and social I'hone: 258-2058 525 W. Wisconsin Ave. ( coffee house iO 'r discount with act service agencies. 8pra-midnight MURRAY & PARK COIN WASH DIAMONDS Friday Nights Sunday Nights & DUST Entertain ment-$l Games, cards, Preferred Hairdressing for men welcome conversation, & Men & Women •332-3740 good vibes with OPEN 24 HOURS Introductory Offer: other women. EVERY PAY ANY SKRVK K $loo OFF WITH THIS Al) 3207 N. Hackett (use side entrance) 2706 N. MURRAY 3473 N: OAK I. A \P I I\l I Sponsored by UMHE 962-5460
the uwrn post The Band performed to a rowdy crowd last Friday on the Summerfest main.stage Photos by Peter Schulz Music offers final note on festival
Summerscenes is a weekly summer feature of The Post that pictures the things that are going on in Milwaukee in photos. Different events will be featured each week. Here, Summerfest is the scene as Leon Redbone and The Band entertain. They per formed on Friday, July 9, on the Summerfest main stage.
A drawing of Bozo the clown made it to the concert
Members of the band played to a cheering crowd Leon Redbone mystified the crowd
Wednesday, July 14, 1976 It is difficult to find fault nation. This may stem from the that the Watergate incident and with this attitude unless one vague manner he uses, in dealing related activities of the Nixon chooses to fault intrinsic phil with issues. More succinctly administration will not be re osophy of Christianity, how stated, Carter doesn't deal with peated in a Carter administra ever, he suggests here that a issues in any manner comparable tion. straight answer may be difficult to other candidates. The current preoccupation of to come by. The way Carter avoids this is the Washington press corps with Also implicit in this faith is by dealing in concepts or phil our spies and their various pec the well known Carter self con osophies. When asked about his cadilloes reflects a national con fidence which seems to border budget cutting proposals, he cern that is easily traced to on arrogance. This confidence might respond by declaring that Nixon and John Mitchell's acti Carter mystique: is shared by the entire Carter the Pentagon contains much waste vities. Americans want a re campaign organization. I en and that he is a navy man and assurance that paramilitary countered it in interviewing the knows how to deal with it. thugs will not break into the of local co-ordinator, Michael Jol While this type of response fice of their psychiatrist as in peanut farmer or ly. Carter press secretary, Jody may be reassuring to one who the Daniel Ellsberg Case. Car Powell, told a reporter from the has just been impressed by a ter is giving us that assurance, Atlanta Constitution, "We can't folksy, down home, "enlightened on principle; his morality pitch lose with God on our side." Car southerner" who looks you in the has bought him many votes. nuclear physicist? ter himself uses the phrase, eye and asks for your trust and "Peanut farmer, nuclear phy One element of Jimmy Carter that, above all else, has cap "When I'm president. . ." vote, I have a difficult time see sicist," labels are only partially tivated observers' attention, is his peculiar argot or idiom. Yale Law School grad, Steven ing others saying anything like true. (He does own a peanut There are probably more words printed about this aspect of the Brill, of New 'York magazine that. farm and live on it, but his bro man than any other single thing. Americans are hearing words wrote an article for Harper's, The fact is: Carter is making ther runs the farm and has for like honesty, integrity, fairness, liberty, justice, courage, patriot entitled, "Jimmy Carter's Pa .his own rules as he goes along. years. Carter's graduate work is ism, compassion, love, and manjl' others that describe "what a thetic Lies," which prompted a Americans have never seen any in engineering, not nuclear phy human ought to be." small tempest when Time res thing resembling him. If pun sics. Re has a standard An This peculiar argot has writers such as John R. Coyne, Jr., ponded with two separate arti dits are correct in saying that napolis degree, Naval Sciences.) of The New Republic and National Review saying, "I'm still not cles, lambasting Brill with epi Americans are waiting for some The implication of the peanut sure I know, still .not sure what I think of Carter." The problem thets like, "He's the liberal en one to come on a white charger farmer tag is that he would un here is that we never had a candidate of such prominence that forcer," "Brill is a hit man," and deal with our problems, derstand the lot of farmers. While attempted to talk to us in that manner. and other like comments. doubts, and massive guilts; so only four percent of the popula-" Nixon was an obvious bad guy: we,wanted him in the White House Harper's responded in May much the better if this knight tion are actively involved in' so we could watch what he was doing. Johnson was a cynical with an article be Editor Lewis happens to be clothed in pious farming, many more .empathize; politicians' politician. Kennedy talked a nice president, but he Lapham, called "Card Tricks; rhetoric! through business connections and was innocuous enough. Ike thought he was being called a communist Dealing Jimmy Carter from the Suggestions of demagogy have family affinities. when he was described in a quote from Cicero. Carter is a Bottom of the Deck." In this, no apparent basis in the six A farmer, is perceived to be whole new ball game. Lapham says, "His grandiose year public record of Jimmy Car intrinsically more honest and The Carter idiom stems in large part from his religious beliefs. claims for himself proved to be ter. He can manage to exploit close to the people than other He is a "born again" Christian and an evangelist. His religious the pretentious nonsense of an a record of grassroot politick- occupations, (such as the occu beliefs are well known and of interest to political observers. other used-car salesman," and pation of professional politician.) The religious convictions of a candidate can cause problems as came very close to accusing the This gives rise to a perception they did for Kennedy, but Carter need not worry. Carter organization of slander There have been no hints of of Carter as a populist; a pat His "born again" beliefs are shared by many Americans: A ing Brill. Brill's work was Carter ever using his public, of ent untruth, but he won't deny year and a half ago, in a New York Times Magazine piece, en characterized by Americans for fice for the personal gain of it because it is worth many votes. titled "Are we a Nation of Mystics?" Father Anthony Greeley and Democratic Action Chairman, himself or his friends, (people The "nuclear physicist" label is William McReady reported a study that concluded that a startling Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., as "pre 'who work for his campaign in simply the other side of the i- forty five percent of Americans (or respondents to the study,) had cise," and "workmanlike." expectation of patronage jobs af dentity coin he has so meticu undergone the "born again" experience. In Coynes'words, "Twice- The Carter organization used ter election will probably be lously worked to establish. ~ born believers always recognize their own, and Carter is the an ADA Commissicm article by disappointed as they were when he If he can portray himself as genuine article." Brill about "Scoop" Jackson in won the governor job in Georgia.) a modern day Abe Lincoln, he will ' The implications of this conviction may be far reaching. On the the Florida campaign calling it The only thing that seems to be happy to do so. There is no face of the situation, one might note that if Carter is able to "The work of a careful, sober, motivate the man is the acqui doubt that Carter is a brilliant \ mobilize his evangelistic brethren to vote .... accurate, and truthful reporter." sition of political office and pow man and the peanut farmer image To understand the man, one must understand his philosophy. Despite allegations of chican er. There is no apparent indica helps the balance, to avoid ap To simplify this philosophy to its basic element one whould say, ery in his 1970 gubernatorial tion that Jimmy Carter will com pearing manipulative. "The Lord will provide." election, inconsistency between mit any of the excesses that The final and most celebrated . The ramifications of this are wide when Jimmy Carter says, his statements and policy, (There characterized the Nixon admini aspects of Carter communica "I will cut the federal bureaucracy as I did in the state of Georgia," are many, many,) distortion and stration. tive symbolisms are his incre his response to the question: How? may seem vague. misrepresentation of his public In pursuing the nomination, dible smile and his statement; His thinking will be that if there is a way, God will show it to record, (he also accomplished Carter used several words to in "If I ever lie to you--or if I him when he is in the White House. If he doesn't think of a way, many good things in Georgia,) strumental purposes, one of these ever mislead you--please don't then God didn't want it to happen. the man has .an incredible ethos is "honesty." This is a code vote for me." with voters in all parts of the word, the purpose of which is --Michael Bailey
Summer Right now, you're probably drinking your favorite brand, Clearance not wearing it, but this is the time to think about your winter Sale In wardrobe and save yourself Progress some money. We're selling these ski-hill favorites for only ONE DOLLAR OFF $1.95, so hurry on down on Budweiser, Miller, and get yours, while Schlitz, Pabst the getting is good. 4 Coors boor caps. N
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the uwrn post Who knows Redbone? by Bill Milkowski Redbone did some fine country bebop picking of The Post staff on his acoustic guitar, along with a few choruses of blues harmonica. And with sideman Johnathan Leon Redbone may go down in history as the Dorn supplying the back beat on tuba it was most unknown musician to ever draw a cult an irresitably fun combination. following. Nobody really knows too much about Redbone is a simple balladeer, just like any old Leon. old guy sitting out on the back porch plunking According to his agent at Athena Artists in on his guitbox on a hot summer night. He sat Denver, "The only way you can reach him is before the main stage crowd as cool as a to call some pool room at 3 a.m. in New cucumber in his sunglasses and 1940's suit England." " coat and hat, looking like Frank Zappa's illeg This mysterious balladeer is now gaining nat itimate twin brother. How's that for a mys ional recognition following a couple appearances terious combination? of the popular NBC Saturday Night show and "I keep waiting for him to take off that his first album On the Tracks on the Warner fake Groucha Marx mask," remarked one unr Brothers label. believer in the crowd of 25,000. But the hard Redbone brought his offbeat brand of music core Redbone fans, who gathered to the front to the Summerfest main stage last Friday as of the stage, danced to his merry tunes. Red the opening act to The Band. And, as usual, bone lays down some fine licks on his guitar, his arrival was shrouded in mystery. Back but his main strength is" that voice. He has stage passes were forbidden and there were a low nasal twang that is so offbeat that its to be no interviews, no photos and no auto catchy. And Redbone can scat sing with the graphs. In fact, only two people knew where best of them. Redbone was staying in town: himself and his "Big Time Woman From Way Out West" tuba player. featured Redbone on some of his finest vocal contortions, yodelling in a high pitched falsetto Redbone's songs are skippy little ditties about and dipping to a contra bass grunt. drunks, lowdown women and forlorn love. He strummed and hummed to his leisure and "Champagne Charlie Is My Name By Golly," then, with a tip of his straw hat and a twangy a tune about a frolicking wino, warmed up the W.C. Fields' "Thank you," he walked away. Summerfest crowd to Redbone's campy style. If you like offbeat performers with a flair for Another crowd pleaser was "Will Somebody mystery and a 1940's flavor, then Leon Red Wendy Hill (Linda), Richard Udell (Bogart) and Tell Me What Ditty Wah Ditty Means." bone may be your man. Glenn Boyce(Allan Felix) in 'Play It Again, Sam' Tunnelvision' on target Play It Again, Sam' by Phyllis Piano fit to be shown to the American show on the Tunnelvision net of The Post staff people. So, to be able to judge work is "Comic Cop" who tries Tunnelvision fairly the com to joke his suspects into sur The scene is set. It's movie mittee asks that a typical day rendering to the'1 police. time at the new Prospect Mall of programming be shown in the enjoyable evening Theaters. The short before the hearing room. This is where Another was "Ramon and Son- movie, an animated version of the good part begins. ja" which was a situation come by Phyllis Piano Cheech and Chong's "Basketball Tunnelvision is completely un- dy which featured a gypsy cab of The Post staff Jones^' puts the audience in the censored and includes commer driver father who had an inces Humphrey Bogart is here. He's at the Fine Arts Theater right mood for the buffoonery cials, game shows, situation tous relationship with his pros through July 24 in Woody Allen's Play It Again, Sam. of Tunnelvision. titute daughter, a wife who stabs Bogey tries to help Allan Felix meet_and romance women. Tunnelvision is a pretty funny people for fun and a homosex Felix is rusty at it since, after a few years of marriage, his movie. But I know that my ual son. Lorraine Newman wife left him--so he becomes totally flustered and.awkward when mother wouldn't like it. In from 'Saturday Night Live' was it comes to dealing with women. This is where Bogey comes places, it is hilarious but in featured in this segment. in. His philosophy and advice to Felix is to treat women roughly other places it's a bit gross for The movie only has a few and "slap them around a little" because "they love it." mom. recognizable characters like Richard Udell does a good job as Bogey. The whole evening The film is set in 1985, where Chevy Chase from 'Saturday is worth it just to see Udell doing Bogey walking out on stage the TV network, Tunnelvision is •"WftMSWSMSBS; a^wivmiwmiwwr- Night Live' and a few mem wearing a trench coat, hat and smoking a cigarette. He also bers of Ace Trucking Company being investigated by a Washing comedies, police shows and even does a convincing job with the Bogart accent. ton committee to see if it is and a cast member from the TV Glenn Boyce is a little too jumpy as the lead character, Allan news shows. But all are parod series 'On the Rocks'. Felix. He seems to overreact and makes the character Of Felix ies on the shows we watch every day. One of the funniest skits is too nervous and flighty. one in which Chevy Chase talks 'Elsinor' At the end of a typical Tun about nervous breakdowns while nelvision news broadcast the an a person_ having one sits next to chorman asks the weather per him. son, "Rebecca, how's your ass," The elements that hold Tun reactions and at the end of the other he nelvision together, the beginning asks her if she'd like to shoot and the ending scenes at the up. Washington hearings, ^are weak but the hilarious skits in be mixed An example of a prime time tween more than make up for it. by Mike Varga of The Post staff There was no applause for the seven actors dressed in black when they left the stage, look Wendy Hill is excellent as Linda, the wife of Felix's best ing deadly serious after perform friend who tries to help him meet women. Also good is Thomas ing Elsinor, an experimental play P. New II as her husband, Dick, the ever-calculating business staged last week in the Union. man. Mary Guy .is properly bitchy as Felix's ex-wife, Nancy. As the play finished, many in As Linda spends more and more time with Felix trying to get the audience looked either con him to meet women, Felix realizes that he is attracted to her. fused or amazed. For one hour's He becomes involved with Linda creating a complicated situation time, they had experienced the for everyone. agony of Hamlet, Shakespeare's For the most part, Play It Again, Sam, provides an enjoyable mad prince. V evening. It will be performed Wednesday through Saturday, July ; The audience watched Hamlet's >NJ ...*. 15-18, and Thursday through Saturday, July 22-24. agony interpreted by seven young All performances are at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Theater. actors who simultaneously shar Prices are available at the Fine Arts Box Office, 963-4308. ed their own pain and conflict with the audience. Applause would have seemed strangely out of place after witnessing such o a public baring of the soul. c~—\r^ The performance's style was characterized by rapid, frenzied litoJ °) °X!4nJ movement and shrill, angry con frontations that pitted actor a- The Alewives Jazz Festival, which is sponsored by the Per gainst actor (or actress) in ver forming Arts Center and runs through July 30, will feature bal combat that sometimes be various jazz acts throughout the week. came physically brutal. Explod Wednesday, July 14, the Sig Millonzi Sextet will be featured ing Hamlet's mind into a thou at noon. On Friday, July 16, What on Earth? will be featured sand fragments, the actors tried1 at noon, and the Manty Ellis Quintet will perform at 5 p.m. to reveal the inner-landscape The Buddy Montgomery Trio will play on Sunday, July 18, at of all his fears and fantasies. 1 p.m. Also on Sunday, Penny Goodwin and the Ray Tabs Trio The acting troupe, who call will perform at 4 p.m. All concerts are free. In case of rain themselves "Kraken", relied on the concerts will be at the Wehr Theater. Shakespeare's text to provide much of the dialogue. It was ****** the actors' improvisationalskills though, that gave Elsinor its The Children's Revolt will be performed at the Fine Arts strength. Preparing a full year, Studio Theater July 14-18 at 8 p.m. the actor's created their own play as they explored new ways to analyze and dramatize states of psychological conflict. Neal Gavens will perform in the Union's Eighth Note Coffee "Kraken," a Baltimore-based house (the ground floor lobby lounge) July 16 and 17. group, presented the first per The coffeehouse features folk entertainment on Fridays and formance of Elsinor there in Saturdays from 9 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Admission is free. June.
Wednesday, July 14, 1976 r\*~>s*,^ C Sports Commentary Harding not to blame Dan Currier Sports Writer This time it's the fault of the ^ I don't know, it seems that when fact that, two days after his ar peace and tranquility hovers over system. rival, the basketball program If UWM had the facilities, the that pile of bricks sitting in the was hit with a one year proba middle of campus, known as Ba funds and some realistic goals, tion from the National Collegiate maybe some of those dejected ker Field House, something dras Athletic Association for recruit tic always has to come along to coaches might have stuck around. ing violations committed by coach But why should they stick a- disturb it. Bob Gottlieb. When it looks like the UWM round when they have to work So what does Harding do in long hours for a meager wage, Athletic Department is making assuming his new duties? great strides to improve the run programs without any grant- Why everything he is supposed in-aid money and put up with program, a crisis has to develop to do. Work hard, build a viable the bureaucracy that goes along and set back all of the accom athletic program and keep a low with working in the UW system. plishments that have been made. profile--all of which he did. No coach in his or her right It's been just a little over a Then what happened to cause mind would. year now since the Tom Rosan this latest catastrophe? Their jobs are to coach ath dich scandal^took place, capped Well, unlike the Rosandich with his resignation. At the letes and provide a stable win fiasco when coaches were being ning program. Not push pencils start of this year three-fourths fired or quitting left and right, of the coaches on the athletic or pick up towels like the UWM you can't blame the current events- coaches have been doing. staff resigned. on the athletic director. Harding First it was swim coach Chris Xavier; then assistant basketball coach, Rees Johsnon, who went to Carroll College where he ac cepted the head coach position. Next came Sports Information ' Director Tom Skibosh's resig nation at the end of the basket Sports Quiz ball season for a similar position with the Milwaukee Brewers. Then John and Francea Good ridge, the husband-wife track 1. What is the name of Henry 10. coaches, announced they were re Aaron's brother? 6. True or False. Henry Aaron On April 23,1954, Henry Aaron •OQI :*6 -W '<\L signing to go back to their native a. Jackie holds the record for most hit his first Major League fsjBeAggqjiM japBai aqj si aamo state of Michigan. b. Tommie seasons in the majors with23. ojfl sauiBf •aijuuBJBiAi JiqqBy homer off Vic Raschi. Who 15 And now Clyde Smith, the Pan ' c. Billy did Raschi play for? qjiM q;g JOJ paij si UOJBV ^II thers wrestling coach dropped a 2. Who holds the Major League 7. Who led the Majors in 1975 -npv •asrej-9 fug -6J06I lliun a. Chicago Cubs 9U bomb two weeks ago when he record for lifetime stolen, with 38 home runs? b. Cincinnati Reds sjeddomiH .l paRBO BJBIA. Aaqj announced he was leaving UWM bases with 892? a. Dave Kingman c. St. Louis Cardinals 'AireuTSuo 'enaj,-^ !og 'OZ 'qi for an administrative job with a. Maury Wills b. Mike Schmidt another school. b. Lou Brock c. Reggie Jackson The only coaches left from the c. Ty Cobb Rosandich days are soccer coach 3. Who s,et an American League 8. Only two men have ever hit Dan Harris and trainer Dick record with 16 lifetime pinch 500-plus feet homers over the GrenelL homers? center field fence in Chicago's Drive a Yfcllow Cab No doubt these rece'nt vacan a. Rico Carty Wrigley Field. One was Bill cies have created a serious prob b. Jose Cruz Nicholson; who was the other? PART-TIME/ FULL-TIME lem for Athletic Director Jim c. Gates Brown a/ Roberto Clemente Harding. It is also another bl&ck 4. True or False. The New York b. Joe Adcock choose your own hours! mark for a school already labeled Yankees once were called The c. Willie McCovey with a very poor reputation for Hilltoppers. athletics. 5. Who hit the first pinch homer 9. At the end of which season did 18-21 yr. old applicants - Even though Harding has said -. in World Series history for _ the Braves leave Milwaukee the vacant positions will be filled the New York Yankees in 1947? for Atlanta? CALL 271-6630 by August 30, I think he must a. Yogi Berra a. 1965 be wondering what happened to b. Babe Ruth b. 1966 Apply 1232 N. Edison St., Milwaukee,Wis. a department that looked like it c. Lou Gehrig c. 1967 might have finally made the turn MUST HAVE DRIVER'S ED CERTIFICATE for, the better. Here is a gentleman who came to UWM in the aftermath of the EDGEWOOD disaster. UWM had just completed a house cleaning from the Rosan COIN dich days. Add to this the LAUNDRY POLAROID CAMERA SALE SX70-2 Films for All $98.50 3559 N. Oakland Ave. Square Shooter $22.95 LIGHTED AiqeneU)
Going Camping? Ot The UWM Outing Center carries canoes, tents, sleeping bags, 3555n.0akland, backpacks, etc. for students 964-7444 to rent at nominal costs. and in the SUMMER RENTALS • WEEKDAY WEEKEND WEEK
Canoe * $7 $14 $28 uiu-m union Car Top Carrier $! $1 $2 Opposite the Gasthaus Backpack $2 $3 $6 963-5S30 1 Burner Stove $1 $1 $2
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10 Speed Bicycle 50«/!:our $9 $16 $5/day
Tandem Bicycle' 75i/hour - -$10 $17.53 $6/day * 1 cushion,2 paddles, and 2 life preservers included: extras, 50$ each 0* Call us at 963-5513, or stop in the Union, room EG75 (next to the POST), ; to** for more information. Year round work. References CLASSIFIEDS 964-3488. Lesbines for sole services Lovely older home, down TYPING - Anything Disserta stairs: kitchen, pantry', din tion Experience IBM 276- O i to give 8469. a.. ing room, solid oak paneling; parlor, living, 1/2 bath; foyer with open stair case & stain Wedding Photographer for ed-glass window. UP: 3 bed your taste & budget. Even concert rooms, library, kitchen, sun- ings 672-1525 weekends any porch, cedar closet, siding, time. Tele Lesbines, head of the Mil gas furnace, water heater all waukee Symphony Orchestra's new; double corner lot; gar Child Care-My home, UWM percussion section, will perform age. Price $25,000. Call 444- area, full or part time. O- in the fifth pair of concerts in 8962 for appt. penings still available for UWM's Summer Evenings of Mu summer 332-7101. sic series. Lesbines will be heard again for rent with the Woodwind Arts Quintet wonted Rooms with use of entire >'•.. in the Willis "Colloquy," for house, 2--for summer only which they were acclaimed last Responsible and gentle per 75/mo, 1 forever 85/mo. 2935 winter in the Quintet's series son for seven year old child. N. Prospect w/park/kit/appl. at UWM. The 1974 work, des Eastside-5 to 6 day week, in All utilities 332-0620/332- cribed as exciting, is cast in a cludes alternating weekends. 8602. "Ev" single large movement contain ing four sections. post classified rates The identical concerts, at 8 p.m. July 19 in the Fine Arts 35$ a line for students, Recital Hall and at 8 p.m. 50$ for non students on July 20 in the Fine Arts The Taking a break outside the Union ater, will also feature the Fine Arts Quartet in the Beethoven Quartet in C minor, opus 18, Grant to help women no. 14. Robert Thompson, of the quin EARN EXTRA CASH! The National Science Founda The workshop is expected to tet, and Abram Loft, Bernard tion, under its Women in Science feature prominent women scien Zaslav and George Sopkin of the Program, has awarded UWM a tists as speakers, as well as quartet will be heard in the Dan- WEEKLY INCOME $9,575 grant to support a science scientific demonstrations and zi Quartet for Bassoon and career workshop planned for next specialized academic counseling. Strings, opus 40- in D minor. DONATE BLOOD PLASMA March. Loft and Zaslav will perform The objective of the Women in Co-principal investigators for Three Madrigals for Violin and OR WHOLE BLOOD •A- Science Program is to develop the project are Ethel Sloane of Viola, Bohuslav Martinu. and test methods to attract and the UWM Department of Zoology, An assistant professor of COMFORTABLE DONOR ROOM retain women in scientific ca and Dr. Leila Fraser, an As music at UWM, Lesbines also reers. sistant Vice Chancellor at UWM. teaches at the Wisconsin Con • 931-0600 servatory of Music and at Al- verno College. He is co-direc Memorial fund set tor of the contemporary ensem 2126 W. FOND DU LAC 8-3, M-F ble, Pro Musica Nova. In memory of James D. An was deeply involved in the Med The Fine Arts Quartet's mem thony, Professor of Zoology, who ical Technology program. He bers are Leonard Sorkin and Loft, 1201 S. 16THST. 8:30-4:30, M-F 9-2:30. SAT, died June 4, the UWM Depart counselled hundreds of students violins; Zaslav, viola, and Sop- ment of Zoology has established each year. - kin, cello. The Woodwind Arts REQUIREMENTS: a fund to further the education Contributions should be made Quintet includes Robert Good of needy and deserving students. payable to the UWM Foundation berg, flute; Paul Kramer, oboe; At least 110 lbs., good health and interested in Anthony taught at UWM for (James D. Anthony Memorial Barry Benjamin, french horn; being a donor to help provide critically need 22 years, serving the Zoology De Fund). They should be sent to Thompson, bassoon, and Jack partment as chairman for the the Zoology Department, Lapham Snavely, clarinet. Both ensem plasma for the treatment of heiophilia. last three years and , occasion Hall, University of Wisconsin- bles are attached to the UWM All blood types accepted. ally, as summer" chairman. In Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wise, School of Fine Arts Music, Fac the area of Health Sciences he 53201. ulty.
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Wednesday, July 14, 1976 page seven CALENDAR Wednesday, July 14 11:30 a.m. PREFACES TO MUSIC: "Contemporary Quar tets." Fine Arts Quartet. FA Recital Hall, free. 1:30 p.m. FILM: That Darn Cat. Union Cinema, 50c\ 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Breakfast at Tiffany's. Sandburg Union Flicks, free. College ID, proof of age required. 7:45 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB:' ACBL sanctioned, duplicate bridge. Union Fireside Lounge, $1. 8 p.m. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE: Transcendental Meditation.- PHY 151. 8 p.m. PLAY: The Children's Revolt. FA £tudio The ater, $2.75, general; $1.75, students and persons 65 and over. 10 p.m. FILM: To Have and Have Not. Union Cinema, $1. p.m. FILM: Suspicion. MER 130, $1. p.m. JAZZ: Montage. Union Kenwood Inn, free. p.m.- CABARET DISCO: Sandburg Union, free. Col 1 a.m. lege ID, proof of age required. Thursday, July 15 6:30- KODOKAN JUDO KLUB: Baker Field House. 10 p.m. For information call 963-5158. 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Breakfast at Tiffany's. Sandburg Union Flicks, free. College ID, proof of age required. 8 p.m. PLAY: Play It Again, Sam. FA Theater, $2.75 general; $1.75, students and persons 65 and over. 8 p.m. PLAY: The Children's Revolt. FA Studio The ater, $2.75, general; $1.75, students and persons 65 and over. 8, 10 p.m. FILM: Bed and Board. Union Cinema, $1. 9 p.m. FILM: The Third Man. MER 130, $1. 9 p.m. JAZZ: Montage. Union Kenwood Inn, free. 9 p.m.- CABARET DISCO: Sandburg Union, free. Col 1 a.m. lege ID, proof of age required. Friday, July 16 4:30-8 p.m. FISH FRY: Family Friday. Union Snack Bar^ Plate, $1.65. 6 p.m. INTERNATIONAL CLUB GET-TOGETHER: Shepard House, free. 7, 8:15 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION: American Indian Astronomy and Mythology. UWM Planetarium, free. 7, 10 p.m. FILM: Nashville. Union Cinema, $1. 7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Union Fire side Lounge, 25c\ 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Harry and Tonto. Sandburg Union Flicks, $1. College ID, proof of age required. 8 p.m. PLAY: The Children's Revolt. FA Studio The ater, $3.25, general; $2.25, students and persons 65 and over. 8 p.m. "PLAY: Play It Again, Sam. FA Theater, $3.25, general; $2.25, students and persons.65 and over. 8 p.m. SUMMER SING: UWM choral class taught by Robert Porter. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 914 E. Knapp St. Public Performance, free, 9 p.m. FILM: Shadow of the Thin Man. MER 130, $1. 9 p.m. JAZZ: Matrix. Union Kenwood Inn, free. 9 p.m.- 8th NOTE COFFEEHOUSE Neal Gavens. Union 1 a..m WG99, free. * 9 p.m.- CABARET DISCO: Sandburg Union, free Col- 1 a.m. lege ID, proof of age required. A man enjoyed his pipe while studying at the library Saturday, July 17 7, 10 p.m. FILM: Nashville. Union Cinema, $1. 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Harry and Tonto. Sandburg Union Flicks, $1. College ID, proof of age required. '8 p.m. PLAY: Play It Again, Sam. FA Theater, $3.25, Merger of programs seen general; $2.25, students and persons 65 and over. 8 p.m. PLAY: -The Children's Revolt. FA Studio The However, the dean expressed a mutual concern ater, $3.25 general; $2.25, students and persons (from page one) over the department's high turnover rate. 65 and over. Halloran has appointed an ad hoc committee p.m. FILM: Adam's Rib. MER 130, $1. Carpenter has also speculated that his pro of faculty and students to review the academic p.m. JAZZ: Matrix. Union Kenwood Inn, free. motion and tenure denial might be one of a num offerings in Afro studies. That committee, p.m.- 8th NOTE COFFEEHOUSE: Neal Gavens. Union ber of steps aimed at incorporating Afro chaired by Beverly Cook, a professor of pol 1 a.m. WG99 free. American studies into the proposed ethnic stud itical science, will attempt to devise a stronger p.m.- CABARET DISCO: Sandburg Union, free. Col ies program. Presently, the new program Afro studies curriculum, and improved aca I a.m. lege ID, proof of age required. exists "only on paper," said Carpenter. How demic services for black students as well as Sunday, July 18 ever, if such a merger were implemented, Af placing more black \,i faculty in the college. 2, 8 p.m. FILM: The Mummy. Union Cinema, $1. ro studies could lose departmental status, thus Tp.m. ISRAELI DANCING: Fireside Lounge. Free and eliminating tenure for Junior faculty in the Their recommendations should be finalized open to the public. program. by fall. 7 p.m. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING PROGRAM: Jewish Halloran said he has been an ardent proponent Student House, 3035 N. Stowell, free— Halloran denies any plans to eliminate the of improved black studies here since the in 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Harry and Tonto. Sandburg Union Flicks, Afro American studies; department, as well ception of the Center for Afro American Stud $1. College ID,-proof of age required. as any connection between Carpenter's dis ies in 1969. Two years later the center achieved 8 p.m. PLAY: Play It Again, Sam. FA Theater, $2.75, missal and the future of Afro studies here. departmental status. general; $1.75, students and persons 65 and over. 8 p.m. PLAY: The Children's Revolt. FA Studio The ater, $2.75, general; $1.75, students and persons 65 and over. 8-9 p.m. TALK SHOW: Common Ground. On WRIT Poetry (1340). "Public Employe Bargaining and the Right to Strike." Robert McLean, UWM economics; Joseph Robison, Director, Dist. Council 48, American Federation of State, County and Muni contest cipal Employes. Serving1 as host will be Harry Bloom of UWM News and Publications. Listen ers may call show at 799-1340. announced UNION ART GALLERY: Hours: JO a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, through Friday. Closed weekends. A $1776 grand prize will be FINE ARTS GALLERY: Hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through awarded in the Bicentennial Friday. Closed weekends. Works- of 22 New York artists Poetry Contest sponsored by the through July 23. ^ ' World of Poetry, a monthly news ART HISTORY MUSEUM: 3347 N. Downer Ave. Hours: Mon letter for poets. day, Wednesday, Friday 1-4 p.m. Shows will be selections from permanent collections of Hogarth, Piranesi and Warhol prints - Poems of all styles aird on and Rogers' collections of Russian and Greek icons and litur any subject are eligible to com gical objects. pete for the grand prize "or for BOOKSTORE: Hours 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 49 other awards of cash or mer Closed weekends. chandise. There are ten first I THINK I HAV£ A FAIRY BAKER FIELD HOUSE: Hours: POOL, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. places of $200 each. Monday through Friday; 7-9 p.m. NICE Monday, Wednesday and Fri- VlEWf day. WEIGHT ROOM, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday through Contest director Joseph Mel Friday. GYM, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. lon said, "The initial response HANDBALL, 8 aAn.-4:30 p.m. Last reservation is at 3:30 p.m. is gratifying. Even poets who Students free with ID. Faculty, staff andalumni $3.50 for sum never publish are sending their mer for pool, gym locker. Guest of students $1 (25