Inside

Post endorsements P.3 'Stuntman' falls down ... P.7 Field hockey's unique duo P.9 Vol. 25, No. 22, October 30,1980

Student Court nullifies treasurer appointment by Gary Behlow istered by the School of Business Administra­ ofThePoststaff tion. The decision stemmed from a suit brought The appointment of Keith Lesroy Willock to before the court by Bradley Paulsen, last year's Student Association treasurer was declared to be SA treasurer. Paulsen and several others inconsistent with the financial accountability brought another suit against Willock earlier this amendment of the SA Constitution by the Stu­ semester concerning the filing of financial dent Court Monday. reports. The court ruled that because Willock failed Special SA meeting to meet certain educational requirements, SA Related to the issue is a special meeting President Albert Jones' July- 16 appointment of the SA Senate called for by Blaine Wis­ of Willock was unconstitutional. niewski, last year's vice president, and 14 other A traditional UWM saying, "sifting and winnowing [for the The amendment states that the SA treasurer senators at noon, Nov. 2, in Cunningham 151. truth]," was parodied for the econ department's winning entry must have attained a grade of "B" in Intro­ A tentative agenda lists senate consideration to the pumpkin carving contest. The pumpkin was dripping ductory Accounting or received a minimum score of the treasurer appointment, appointment of the with red paint for blood and was accompanied by a eulogy en­ of 80 percent on an accounting test admin­ [turn to p. 10, col. 1] titled "Ode to a Fallen Vine Clinger." Presidential reps debate issues by Jaime Lynne Benshoff 50 cent a gallon tax to gasoline but would cut Social Security ofThePoststaff taxes and attempt to create jobs Calling presidential incumbent and renovate business. Jimmy Carter a man who tried and could recognize his mistakes, "It's a tough answer to a tough State Representative Mordecai question, but we would be hallu­ Lee (D-Milw.) opened a debate cinating if we thought we could between representatives of the solve the problem by only cutting three major candidates Wed­ taxes. We have to inject capital nesday. into business and learn to live within the budget," Wells said. In his three-minute statement, Lee questioned to what degree Describing the past four years the president can be held account­ as an "economic disaster," Re­ able for the current economic publican Party representative situation. Paul Murphy, a Milwaukee attor­ ney, said attention shouldn't be paid to the scare tactics—govern­ "People attribute more power ment institutions won't grind to a to the federal government and the president than they actually have. halt as the result of big tax The paramount concerns for cuts. Carter have been inflation and unemployment," Lee said.* "The reason we have budget deficits is not because the people have lived too well, it is because "Reagan's proposal to balance the government has HVedtoo well. the budget, cut taxes by one- Reagan realized what percentage third, reduce unemployment and Several students gathered around the Reagan/Bush and Kasten booths In the Union of the GNP the federal govern­ inflation, plus increase defense Tuesday tostag e a little debate of their own. ment takes out, and as a result, spending can't possibly be any Wells, surgical physician asso­ "I appreciate specific ques­ an easy answer or band-aid so­ fuels inflation by spending it for better," Lee said. ciate at Deaconess Hospital. He tions; I don't accept blame lay­ lutions." you," Murphy said. refused the microphone and ad­ ing," Wells said, "Carter offers Discusses 50-50 plan Carol Dahl, a UWM assistant Representing the John Ander­ dressed the audience sitting atop many economic proposals, where­ Wells discussed Anderson's professor of economics asked the son—Patrick Lucey ticket was Irv a table. as Anderson doesn't just have 50-50 plan, which would add a [turn to p. 11, col. 1] Referendum wins Pumpkins student approval Jack-o-lanterns slashed A small turnout of students voted Tuesday and Wednesday to approve a referendum that will require all students to by Krist! Powell pay an additional 50 cents per semester with their tuition ofThePoststaff to support UWM's continued membership in United Council. Pumpkin carving contests are not really The vote of 212 y to 75 in favor of the referendum, which unusual at this time of the year, but a pumpkin extended membership in the statewide student lobbying group carving contest with the theme of "4.4 percent for two years, represents about one percent of the students budget reduction" is something everyone at enrolled at UWM. The mandatory fee is refundable upon UWM should be able to relate to. written request. Letters and Science Associate Dean Nason Hall sponsored just such a contest for the social The referendum vote will be subject to approval by the science departments of the college this year. Student Association senate at its special meeting on Sunday, accordi'ng to SA Vice President Eric Jernberg. Hall grew the pumpkins himself, as well as the ten pounds of potatoes, five pounds of onions The election took place after a request for a temporary and the large bunch of carrots that were the restraining order asking, not to hold the elections, by last first, second and third prizes, respectively. year's SA president, Jim Cieslewicz, was denied Monday night. Cieslewicz charged that adequate notice of the referendum Bribes appropriate was not given and that an election commission had not been The pumpkins were judged on the basis of established. "originality, craftsmanship, consistency with the The psychology department decided on a [turn to p. 16, col. 3] red-vested Gov. Dreyfus look-alike for its contest entry, and won second place. Want a roomate? Call Us RooMates, Ltd.

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AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION 29% approval for his career CONSUMER FEDERATION 27% approval for his career "No other Presidential candidate shows such a contrast between his past record and his present campaign positions as John Anderson does. . '. his record on many issues is mixed and it is difficult to say which pattern would prevail if Anderson were President." League of Conservation Voters 1980 Report on John Anderson

Only two persons can win this election: President Carter or Ronald Reagan. As appealing as John Anderson may be, he cannot win. 3T =anc ace To vote for Mr. Anderson, or any other minority candidate, is to support Mr. Reagan. Let us not WEBSTER'S BOOKS repeat the mistake of 1968 — when good people failing to act and work gave Richard Nixon the brings you this TRUE horror Presidency. story for Halloween. The story of Michelle Smith, who as a child was used by a group of Satanists. Make your Vote COUNT! Michelle relives her experience with the aid of Vote Tuesday, November 4th psychiatrist Lawrence Pazder. Paid for by the Democratic National Committee. MICHELLE REMEMBERS, from St. Martin's Press available for $12.95 at **r Webster's Books 2559 N. Downer Ave. 332-9560 Thursday, October 30 -Viewpoints- Page 3 Endorsements... President Carter H The Post urges voters to re-elect President Jimmy Carter on Tuesday. The endorsement of Carter is based on the record of achievements during his four years in office, the fading chances of John Anderson's candidacy and the potential disaster to the United States, both economically and in international affairs, if Ronald Reagan is elected. President Carter has had many notable successes during his term, especially in the area of foriegn policy, where he has amassed a record of peaceful and improved relations with nations throughout the world. Carter personally directed the Camp David peace talks. Through his peristant efforts, the peace accords between Egypt and Isreal were signed, an achievement that has brought needed stability to the Mideast, an area of vital importance to the United States.' The SALT II treaty was signed by Carter, who has constantly advocated arms control and nuclear non-proliferation. He has made its ratification a top priority of his next administration. Carter has established full diplomatic and normalized relations with China. This development has helped to unfreeze potential cold war tensions with a nation that represents one-fourth of the world's population. During Carter's administration the Panama Canal treaty was sighed and the President used his influence to assure its ratification by the U.S. Senate. The treaty has removed a visible source of agitation in Latin America and has strengthened relations Letters!.. with nations in that region. President Carter has proven himself to be a man of peace by the restraint he has shown in his reaction to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the hostage crisis in Iran. Muskie heckler explains his motives Domestically, Carter made energy conservation a top legislative priority early in his administration. Although Carter had. to I was one of the ''sign-waving hecklers" respect my conscience when I am forced under overcome considerable inertia in Congress, his emphasis on energy in the audience for Secretary of State the threat of. prison to register for the draft? conservation has led to a significant reduction of energy use in Edmund Muskie and his politically motivated I was criticized by other draft opponents, America during his term in office. propaganda forum. I would like to explain criticized by individuals who will carry picket On the economy, Carter's performance is his most vulnerable my reasons for doing so. signs down Wisconsin Avenue, but will not area. However, Carter showed political courage in the face of picket the Secretary of State! This I do not a stiff challenge in this year's primaries by making the tough I went to the forum with the explicit intent understand. decision to cool the fires of inflation through a deliberately induced of showing the secretary that there is resistence slowdown of the economy. to the draft. The lines were drawn when I "heckled" Mr. Muskie because he "heckled" His policy of tight monetary growth cut back the inflation rate registration was reinstituted. Mr. Muskie is me with cold war rhetoric everyday on the from its double digit growth earlier this year to a zero percent in favor of the draft; I am opposed. five o'clock news. rate in July. Although the Consumer Price Index was back to a double digit rate for September, this follows the pattern of recent Town meetings are an outlet for one's anger, If I offended or disturbed anyone I am sorry. economic recoveries. Following the severe recession of 1974-75, an opportunity to express one's frustrations. However, if I have the opportunity to do it during Gerald Ford's Republican administration, inflation had crept So that is what I did, not quietly, but firmly! over I most certainly will. My only regret is that I did not bring an egg!! back to a double digit level when Ford left office. Mr. Muskie claims he is in favor of human 4^* The campaign of Ronald Reagan, in contrast to President Carter's, rights. Where are the rights for the humans I am not a radical, I am a patriot!! has offered glib answers to serious problems that confront the who lived in Iran under the shah, or the Pal­ I feel our foreign policy is a disaster, not United States. estinians in the Middle East or Americans because we Americans show no willingness to Reagan's campaign is plagued with negatives. He opposes the when they were drafted? fight, but because those who run our contry SALT II treaty, the Equal Right Amendment, the Panama Canal support assholes like Somoza & the shah! treaty, the 55 mile per hour speed limit and the treaty with China. I have been told my behavior was shocking; Which is to say, he opposes the major political initiatives of the past at times it is necessary to shock individuals To those backward minded conservatives who decade, even intiatives that began under previous president of his into analyzing an issue such as the draft. clapped enthusiastically in support of Mr. Muskie and the draft, I only wish they would snap out own party. I wanted people to think about registration of their daze and wake up to reality! John Furthermore, Reagan has shown a propensity to favor positions and the draft and to make it an issue at the Wayne is dead! throughout the campaign that show his lack of understanding forum. I believe my goal was accomplished. of the complexity of issues and his tendancy to ignore the truth when discussing these issues. I have been told I was disrespectful. Does The Happy Heckler Reagan has told us throughout his campaign that pollution Mr. Muskie and the Carter administration Eddie Emerson comes from trees, even while Los Angeles was choked with smog from autos, that the biblical version of evolution should be taught in schools and that the Viet Nam War was a noble cause. \ Mr. Reagan offers a fantasy proposal for the economy. He Health insurance exceeds tuition in some cases would cut taxes by one-third, increase defense spending and balance the budget by 1983. Reagan's economic policy was best described during this year's A recent Milwaukee Journal article (October The SA officers who sometimes get their primaries by his running mate, George Bush, who called Reagan's 13, 1980) well confirms some of the recommenda­ health insurance free as part of a fringe simple minded approach "voo doo economics." tions my organization has given to the UWM benefit should in the future keep the same The choice on Nov. 4 is obvious. We believe that President Student Association. 1100 students in mind who must pay for it Carter has earned another term on his own record. The extreme The article discusses the tremendous burden out of their own pockets. positions of his Republican opponent only help to make certain our that ever-increasing insurance premiums have on The point is that there was a far less support for Carter. students. "Some students are paying more for expensive option available with similiar coverage health insurance than tuition." We at UWM that was not chosen and as a result: 1) are one of those campuses—a family plan many more students decide to go without cover­ here is way over $900 per year. age (perhaps 1/3); 2) a great number purchase Senator Nelson This academic year the premium increase— their insurance through an individual contract The Post also recommends the re-election of Senator Gaylord approved by S.A.—was 21 percent. This, in instead of the group plan; 3) as a result, addition to the steep tuition increase we Nelson to another term in the United States Senate. the group has less enrollments and there­ experienced, has the very unfortunate result of Nelson's three terms in the Senate have bben synonomous with fore will require even higher premiums next "college students...gambling on their health concern for the environment. Nelson, the founder of Earth year. this year" as the Journal very correctly-stated May I kindly suggest that our elected officials Day in 1970, has championed the cause of protecting the environ­ it. ment and our nation's natural resources. carefully read the Journal article of October Last February—before this year's increase— His Republican challenger has only offered us worn-out platitudes 13,1980. a survery done by a marketing fraternity (320 about reducing government regulation. The fact remains that questioned) showed that some 22 percent of environmental protection has only become a reality because of Paul A. Renaud our total student population chooses to go with­ President popular support for legislation against polluters, over the objections out health insurance! of corporate interests and legislators such as Kasten. Student Insurance Services Nelson has also shown his foresight by his early opposition to the Viet Nam War. Nelson has followed the example of other Congressional members from Wisconsin by questioning the need Published by student members of The Post, Inc. at the for wasteful military spending. University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee. Offices at 2200 E. Nelson has served as the chairman of the Senate Small Business Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, WI 53211. Editorial and business Committee since 1975. He has been a strong advocate of their phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during needs and has been responsible for legislation which has reduced the the academic year, except holiday and exam periods, and tax burden on small businesses. biweekly during the summer. Subscription rate $17 per year. In these last remaining days before the election Kasten has The Post at UWM is written and edited by UWM students, who resorted to a reckless campaign of calling Nelson a "mudslinger." are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ~Pfc\ This is clearly the sign of a desperate man who is struggling to gain Laura Sumner/edi'tor-in-chief Steve Jagler/copy desk chief ^ last minute support. Gary Behlow/news editor Scot Mortier/photo editor Nelson represents honesty and integrity in Washington. We James E. Piekarski/editonal editor Del Wakley/advertismg and support Nelson because we believe he will continue to look to the Patti Washcovlck/arls & business manager future and the long-term needs of this nation, unlike his opponent entertainment editor Sandy Flesch/art director who can not see past his election day myopia. Amy Pelishek/sports editor Dave Henke/illustrator Buy one line in the Post Classified section and get the second one for free. Two lines for the price of one. Ads can be placed in person at the UWM Post office, Union EG80,9 am to 4 pm, Mon, thru Fri. Deadline for classified ad copy is 3 pm the day before publication.

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COUPON HALLOWEEN SPECIAL DAWN OF THE DEAD FREE—25-14oz. PLASTC BEER CUPS WITH PURCHASE "Union Cinema OF EACH PABST 1/4 BBL -WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES 11-3-80 "mMm**" UW-Milwaukee Student Union Q^^ •AjT^f^K^S r SecondI Floor/2200 E.Kenwood Blvd. %S\JKJ ^Z\J I W WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES UWM Post Page 5 Candidate predicts unrest

by Gary Behlow ofThePoststaff Deidre Griswold sees a different future for MfH-KHI the United States than the other candidates in POLYNESIAN LOUNGE the presidential election do. Griswold, Workers World Party presidential candidate, said in an interview Friday that STUDENTS WELCOMED she believed a class struggle is imminent in the country, leading to the creation of a so­ EXOTIC DRINKS* cialist state. JPSTAiRS DANCING I GUNGE <: AY AND SATURI V\y NIGHTS She said the complete lack of choice between the candidates for president this year is bringing about a struggle movement in the United •V'Ai. ABl i f OR"TWVAIL »'ARIlt S NO R[ NTAi CHARGE) States. In fact, the initial stages of this class struggle are appearing now, she said. Griswold cited two examples. A recent takeover of a Youngstown, Ohio HALLOWEEN steel plant by the workers against the wishes of the workers' union typified the fledgling movement. "They were protesting the state COSTUME PARTY of the economy and their layoffs.'' FRIDAY, OCT. 31 STARTS AT 830 Plant to cost Jobs PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUME Similarly, she said, there was 4 protest of 1,100' General Motors employees over the con­ struction of a new plant. She said the plant will eventually cost many jobs through mechan­ Deidre Griswold 57th & Lincoln 541-4545 ization. UnM: bccb rvM ID CHECK! D "People cannot remain passive for very long," spend $1 trillion by 1985." The workers must Griswold said. "They've got to conduct bear the brunt of this expenditure, instead of struggles themselves—unions will not help. having, the money spent on things they need, "After the election, you will see more of such as housing, education, mass transit systems this type of struggle," she said. "People and hospitals, she added. mmlii HTTTIT'T'TfttTTtHTU'TTTT. will realize that there are no changes, just the Griswold said the U.S. military leaders are same system." "bankers in uniform." U.S. business and mil­ Griswold said she and her running mate, itary interests are so interwoven there is no WEEKLY LECTURE NOTES Larry Holmes, oppose all forms of racism, sexism check on either, she said. and gay oppression. "We also support a man­ datory notice of two years before any workers She said she would rather see the military The Student Association is can be laid off. Work rights should be tanta­ used domestically to root out racist groups like mount to property rights," she added. the Ku Klux Klan. "People do not want war," offering lecture notes, on a she added. "It's the siege mentality of the Party opposes draft capitalists that justifies intervention.'' weekly basis for the following The Workers World Party also opposes the military draft, favors the abolition of the Pen­ Griswold said she has faced tremendously classes: tagon and the defense budget, opposes any discriminatory laws in trying to get on state foreign deployment of U.S. troops and opposes ballots for the election. Griswold and Holmes HAY—Psych. 101 the intervention in the affairs of any nation. are registered on 12 state ballots, and they are HEALY-Hist. 152 "The military budget is causing the economic conducting a write-in campaign in the remain­ distress," Griswold said. "Carter intends to ing 38 states. HORSMAN-Hist. 151 LAYDE-Chem. 104 PERKINS-Econ.104 RODGERS-Econ. 100 SCHUR-Econ. 330 SHERORY-Econ. 103 Two Exhibits WETZEL-Logic211 ISRAELI MCISECIM Stop by the U.A. Outreach Booth POSTERS (in the Union)for more details uu.m.miu..ir.; graphics by Calder In Houston it's GiTley's Dine In Chicago it's Rodeos Johns In Milwaukee it's Stilla TEDDY'S 1434 N. Farwell Chagall Ride the Hockny Mechanical Steinberg Bucking Bronco & others presented by N.MALIS & J.QROBER also Works by James Skyberg mixed-media paint­ ings & drawings Many prints included in the exhibit are also for sale. A 15% discount is available with a (JWM ID. Thru November 21 UWM UNION ART GALLERY 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. 963^310 38g«ggggSg»Sg»Sgggggagg»gg» CRAFT CENTRE'S FALL SESSION II

ARTS, CRAFTS, DRAWING MUSjC CERAMICS GUITAR Instruction in basic guitar styles Finger arid flat picking. Group a'v BEGINNING CERAMICS Learn to work with "Mother Earth's Own Mud." individual lessons during the class periods allow selection of materials devird «« Instruction in hand building wares and wheel thrown ceramics. Clay and glazes learn and develop. Must provide your own guitar. Meets Mon. 6 30 9 provided. Meets Mon. Tues.. "Wed 01 Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students S30, Non Warren Mazza. Fee: Students S26. Non students $29. students S33. Instructors: Diane Johnson Tues> & Wed., David Brunet Mon. & Thurs. PHOTOGRAPHY DRAWING BASIC FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY • Professional techniques utilised in ,on BASIC DRAWING This beginning course will include contour, gesture, reversal temporary fashion photography. Emphasis will be focused on the following arejs arid shaded drawing with some work from still life. There may be out-orstudio printing techniques, fashion coordination, make-up, composition, and basic studio sessions. Meets Mon. 7-"9 p.m. Fee: Students S24. Non-students S27. Instiuctor: lighting. Meets Sat. 1 -3:30 p.m. Fee: Students $28, Non-students S31 Instructor Jeanne De Simone. Tom Brunhart; Assistant. Angie Brunhar! BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY Learn the fascinating world of photography FIBERS Instruction will be given in basic lighting technique, composition, negative develop BATIK The basic fundamentals of batik using the resist method of designing ment and enlarging techniques No experience necessary. 35 mm camera requited fabric using wax and dye. Meets Thurs. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: Students $27, Non Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m. Debbie Verstegen. Tues. 6 30 9 p.m. Frank Giesk.- students $30. Instructor: Diane Johnson. Wed. 6:30 9 p.m. Kay Patrick. Sat 11 1 30 p in. - Kay Patrick Fee: Students $28. Non-students $31. GLASS CAMERA TECHNIQUES A beginner's class m the exploiai.on oi 35 mm photo STAINED GLASS I Learn to make stained glass windows and hangings in the graphy through color slides. Each student will shoot and have developed one roll of Tiffany style. Techniques of design, color, soldering irons are provided. Bring one color slide film per week. Bring your camera to the fust class meeting. No dark sheet of 16" X 20" clear soft glass to practice cutting on. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m.; room included. Meets Mon 6:30 9 p.m.. Fee. Students S26. Nori student S30 Tues. or Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $27, Non-students $30. Ihsfructors: Instructor Mary Keeler Tom Garman and Carol Lewandowski. PHOTO SILKSCREEN Intermediate level of study HI the making of Kodalith JEWELRY transparencies for positives. Wide range of uses for screens cards, sheets. T shirts. posters etc. All materials provided. Meets Thurs 6:309 p.m. Fee: Students $32. JEWELRY CASTING I - Basic techniques of jewelry casting, including centrifugal Non-students $35. Instructor: Mary Keeler lost wax casting, wax modeling, investing, burn out and stone setting. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $27, Non-students $30. Instructor: Cathy Smolik. VIDEO ART - An introduction and explorat.on of both theoretical and practical approaches to videoart. Individual and ensemble exercises involving concepts o^f SILKSCREEN "play," time, space, tactility. events and narration will be designed towards a SILKSCREEN A complete presentation of all traditional materials and methods definition and manipulation of television aesthetics Students will receive technical of silkscreening. Materials included. Meets Sat. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: Students $28, information and "hands on" experience with video cameras, sound equipment, lights, and editing machinery. Class wili be taught in Fine Arts television studio. Non-students $31. Instructor: Randy Becker. Meets Tues 6.30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $42. Non-students S47. Instructors-: Branwyn Rode and Gina Latinovich. ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY

ASTROLOGY II - Intermediate. See what the stars hold for you. A continuation of the use of the birth chart. Astrology 1 required. Meets Thurs. 6:30-9:00 p.m. MANUAL ARTS AND SKILLS Fee: Students $25, Non-students. $28. Instructor: Ken Wysocki. YOUR HAND: NATURE'S PRINTOUT - The long obscured "mystery" of BASIC CAR MAINTENANCE - For beginners, a comprehensive maintenance palmistry is revealed. The light of a new age is spreading rapidly. Now you can gain program, includes tuneups, oil changes, lubrications, cooling, electrical, and starting profound insights into yourself and others around you - at a glance! .Character, systems. Timing light and tac/dwell meter provided. Students must provide basic potential development, psychic intuition, etcetera are read, literally from the lines hand tools. Meets Sat. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: Students S26, Non-students $30. Instruc and formation of the hands and the entire body. Meets Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: tor: Harold Johnson. Students $25, Non-students $28. Instructor: R. Neville Johnston. SELF DEFENSE - Techniques of Ta KwonDo, Judo and Aikido are combined to create a system of defense which can be effectively executed upon any assailant. Learn techniques which will enable you to exploit all of an attackers' weaknesses. Meets Wed. 7-9 p.m. Fee: Students $26, Non-students $29. Instructor. Tim FINE ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY Abraham. BEGINNING WOODWORKING - Learn the use of power tools such as jig saw. DANCE radial arm saw, jointer, sandei, band saw and more. Design your own project BALLET - Intro to the art of ballet. Study basic ballet techniques to become" Selecting, preparing, assembling and finishing wood will be covered. Meets Mon., familiar with classic grace and style. Meets Tues. 7:00-9 p.m. Fee: Students $21, Tues., or'Wed. 6:30-9 p.m.; or Tues. 1:30-4 p.m. Fee: Students S28. Non-students Non-students $24. Instructor: Delia Cowall. $31. Instructor: Harold Johnson.

Information can be obtained by calling 963-5535 after 1PM weekdays. HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 1:00-9:30 PM Fri. 1:00-8:00 PM Sat 10:00-5:00 PM. Take Five for Your Future.

Back in 1968 a lot of political activists speak up to shape our future. V^Ve can and young voters refused to vote rather choose four years of keeping peace, pro­ than support Hubert Humphrey. That tecting the environment and putting Ameri­ omission helped elect Richard Nixon, just ca back to work, or we can choose the as surely as if they had voted for him. alternative: Ronald Reagan. We can not afford to make the same It takes just a few minutes to register mistake in 1980. and vote, but the decision we make will last In all the nation there are only three four long years. Remember that on No­ states where you can register io vote from vember 4th. now through election day. This is one of the Remember the record of Ronald Reagan. three states in which the law was designed Remember the lesson of 1968. to give people like us a chance to make our Most importantly, remember to register opinions count. Now it's up to us to take and vote. It's your future. advantage of it. The margin between President Carter and Ronald Reagan is whisker thin. Voters aged 18 to 25 have the opportunity to deliver the electoral votes of Maine, CARTER Oregon and Wisconsin to Jimmy Carter. The three states control 21 electoral votes, the same number as one of the big, "super­ MONDALE states." This is our chance to unite and

Paid and authorized by the Democratic National Committee Thursday, October 30 Arts & Entertainment Page 7 C Stuntman' stumbles and falls short by Terry Runte stunt lessons from a seasoned ofThePoststaff stunt veteran. He also sleeps with Barbara I'm beginning to think there's Hershey a lot, and helps" Eli something wrong with me. More Cross find some fresh ideas to and more I find myself in situa­ develop his W.W. I film. He tions where either I'm dead wrong does all this, incidentally, in only or everybody else is. three days. A case in point is the new 20th Century Fox release. "The Stunt Such technical discrepancies Man." It took nine years to make ruined the film for me. In a very the film and distribute it, but -respectable attempt to make a film now it is opening around the coun­ that keeps fooling the audience, try to rave reviews. Everybody director Richard Rush has forgot­ loves it. ten the one element most impor­ tant in a narrative film—the In fact everybody in the world narrative. seems to adore the film except me. I thought it was lousy. Rush wanted to show us that "Helter Skelter" star things are not always what they v appear to be, and he often did "The Stunt Man is an unusual adaptation of Paul Brodeur's book this effectively. But there are of the same title. It's about a unexplained phenomena that fugitive from the law who stum­ appear throughout the film and bles onto a Hollywood set while become more pronounced as the a dangerous stunt is being filmed. story unfolds. The stunt man dies. Barbara Hershey portrays an actresss whose efforts to attract the attention of her director backfire when she plummets into the ocean in 'The Stuntman.' The fugitive, played by Steve Barbara Hershey, Eli's leading convinced that Eli Cross is plan­ kept the movie either surreal or sional in his role, and his style Railsback, who portrayed Chuck lady, falls in love with Railsback, ning to film Railsback's death in a unreal, the story would have been was at first interesting, but soon Manson in "Helter Skelter," is but we don't know why. Railsback dangerous stunt. Railsback's more successful. became monotonous. given refuge by Eli Cross, a falls equally in love with Barbara, dilemma is to decide whether or As pti'-e entertainment, the film Hollywood director who is making even though she is moody most not to go through with it. kept me watching, wondering If you want to see a film that a satirical film about World War I. of the time. The crime he has when it was going to pull together is fun to watch, "The Stunt committed, a crime that has the Peter O'Toole was wonderful Man" is pleasant enough. But in Eli, played by Peter O'Toole, FBI and everyone else hot on Doesn't reach potential because he is Peter O'Toole, the final analysis, "The Stunt makes Railsback his new stunt his trail, turns out to be ridicu­ It is a story that has a lot of but either his role or the director Man" broke a leg, which is good man. Railsback undertakes one lously cute and minor. And so on. potential. If only the film had held him back from developing luck to any entertainer, except to stunt after another, each one more As the stdry progresses, Rails- held together better, if Rush had any depth of character. a stunt man. dangerous than the last, and takes back becomes more and more made decisions that would have Steve Railsback was one-dimen­ Calendar of arts events Occult, mystery Chamber Orchestra opens season dominate reading The UWM Chamber Orchestra will present Thompson, professor of bassoon at UWM, its first concert of the season oit Nov. 2 at brings two short works to the program: the by John Sylvan characters but no unifying story." 7:30 p.m. Concertino for Bassoon and Winds by Jurriaan ofThePoststaff The ghost or occult angle was ini­ The small, elite ensemble, hand-picked from Andriessen and the Concerto for Bassoon, tially just a device. "I resisted Strings and Percussion of Gordon Jacob. Two prominent Milwaukee making it into a ghost story for the university's finest instrumentalists, will writers entertained a Metropole display its virtuosity in Mozart's ebullient over­ The music will be conducted by UWM's as long as possible," Bontly said. Orchestral Director, Geoffrey Simon, and will, Theatre audience with readings of It was his publisher who wanted ture to "Don Giovanni" and Martinu's color­ their works and discussions of lit­ ful and brilliant "Sinfonietta La Jolla." take place in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. to emphasize this story aspect, Tickets are available at the Fine Arts Box Of­ erature and writing Monday he said. Leonard Sorkin, first violinist of the Fine night. Arts Quartet, joins the group as soloist in Men­ fice and at the door at $1.50 for students and delssohn's evergreen violin concerto. Robert senior citizens and $3.50 general. When asked whether they be­ Thomas Bontly, UWM profes­ lieved in the occult or such sor of English and chairman of things as UFOs, Deweese said, Walsh and Noll to read poetry the English department, read "I can't say, 'yes, I believe it's Poets Chad Walsh and Bink Noll will read Noll, poet in residence at Beloit College, is from his occult mystery novel, true.' I'd like nothing better from their works on Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. in the the author of "The Center of the Circle" and "Celestial Chess." The novel is. UWM Union Art Gallery. "The Feast." He taught at Dartmouth College about a young American scholar- 'Skeptics make the best The free program is part of the Year of the and was a Fulbright lecturer at the University studying in England who stum­ Writer series. of Zaragoza, Spain. bles upon a game of chess be­ occult and UFO stories— Walsh is a critic, professor and part-time Both poets have been published in numerous tween a monk and the devil. they try harder to make it Episcopal priest. His most recent book of magazines such as "Poetry" and "Virginia seem real with fictional poetry, "The End of Nature," won awards from Quarterly Review." techniques.' the Council for Wisconsin Writers and the So­ The Year of the Writer is sponsored by the Man from U.N.C.L.E. ciety of Midland Authors. "Hand Me Up My department of English and the Center for Twen­ Gene Deweese read a short than to have somebody prove it to Begging Bowl," a book of verse, is scheduled for tieth Century Studies, with the aid of a grant story as well as excerpts from his be so. I'd love to be convinced.'' publication this fall. from the National Endowment for the Arts. latest novel, "Wanting Factor," the story of a man who must Latin American film series scheduled regenerate himself every 20 years on the blood and psyches of m Hie expert occult writers others. Bontly said, "Skeptics like Ar­ The fall Latin American Film Festival will be Jury Grand Prize in the Chicago International thur C. Clarke and Isaac Asimov held at UWM on Nov. 3, 4 and 5, featuring Film Festival. make the best UFO and occult an award-winning religious allegory, a study of a On Nov. 4 the featured film, "Castle of Deweese, an Indiana native but stories," because being scien­ Mexican family and a mischievous comedy. Purity," deals with the nature of machismo and a Milwaukee resident since 1974, tists, "they try harder to make it The films,wit h English subtitles, will be shown the myths of family life in Mexico. has authored 17 novels, including seem real with fictional tech­ at 7 p.m. in Bolton Hall 150. All are Free "Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands," to be a collaboration on "The Invisi­ niques." Both men agreed that and open to the public. shown Nov. 5, is based on a novel by Jorge bility Affair" of the "Man from /'true believers" in these things "The Last Supper," scheduled for Nov. 3, Amado. Sonia Braga stars as Dona Flor, U.N.C.L.E." series. This par­ tend to take too much for was produced by the Cuban Film Institute in whose second marriage is amusingly complicated ticular story took place in the granted and therefore produce in­ 1977. An anti-religious satire, it is the story of an by the ghostly reappearance of her first hus­ Milwaukee area. His novels are ferior work. 18th century count who restages the Last Supper band. primarily mystery and science fic­ with himself as Christ and 12 black slaves as The series is sponsored by the Center for tion, although he pens an oc­ the disciples. The film was awarded a Special Latin America of UWM. casional Gothic romance under In answer to a question on the name Jean Deweese. where he gets his ideas and how he gets them published, Deweese Recital features premiere said, "Those crazy ideas come Soprano Martnie McDaniel will perform works cians: Barbara Burnham, piano and harpsichord; After the readings, about 50 easy; it's turning them into a story ranging from Elizabethan to contemporary times Daryl Durran, bassoon; Paul Kilpatrick, cello; mystery and occult fans enjoyed that's hard." He added that it in her graduate recital, to be held in the UWM Paul Kramer, oboe; Carol Meves, flute; Matthew a lively discussion with the two helps "having a pushy editor" Pine Arts Recital Hall Nov. 2 at 3 p.m. Michelic, viola; Renee Tegel, violin and John authors. nagging him to produce material Works to be heard include "Primavera" by Tredon, violin. for what ultimately becomes the Thea Musgrave, in its Milwaukee premiere. Also Bontly cited Henry James' final product. on the program are compositions by Debussy, McDaniel has received numerous scholarships "Turn of the Screw" as part of Bach, Argento and Adam. and has performed with the Milwaukee Opera his inspiration for "Celestial H.G. and Peggy Taylor of Web­ McDaniel is a graduate student in music at Company and the Skylight Comic Opera. Chess." Originally a short story, ster's Books and Robert Soffian UWM. She will be assisted by eight musi­ Admission is free. Bontly said that the novel was of the Metropole Theatre spon­ formed around "lots of scenes and sored the readings. Page 8 UWM Post Cabaret AN Campus groups try to solve music dispute EVENING WITH by Debbie Bahr regularly to discuss music pur­ had been brought up," she said, ofThePoststaff chasing and programming, and "we couldn't have voted or made CHUCK offer suggestions to the manage­ any decisions." The controversy over music pro­ ment. The meeting has been re­ MANGIONE gramming in the Sandberg Cab­ Stanat said he thought this was scheduled for Nov. 3. aret has been brought to the a good idea. Many students feel the only THE attention of Union management This issue was to have been objective of Cabaret management and certain student groups, and brought up at the Sandburg Halls is to make money, Stanat said. CHUCK MANGIONE steps are being taken to resolve Administrative Council meeting "Certainly we want to break even, QUARTET the issue. Tuesday night, but the meeting jut we're here to accommodate PERFORMING ARTS CENTER i was cancelled by President the students," he said, adding $8.50, $7.50 Reserved Melora Svoboda. that he was willing to discuss NOVEMBER 11th-8:00 pm , According to Carmen Witt, ideas for solutions with students. dean of students, "The manage­ Members eye debate Stanat said he had discussed Tickets PAC Box Office or ment of the Cabaret and Union The meeting was cancelled be­ replacing Cabaret DJs with a Convenience Phone Charge are not treating this casually, but cause numerous members were jukebox, but that would probably 612/273-7206 realize it is a serious problem that going to watch the presidential destroy the atmosphere of the needs to be resolved." She said debate, she said. "If the issue Cabaret. she believed that they were tak­ ing positive steps but that the steps will take time.

Kirby Stanat, the director of associated union services, said he had three objectives. When you need some First, he said he had inves­ tigated some statements allegedly notes at 3:00a.m.,you find out made by a Cabaret management official who said blacks do not who your friends are. buy beer, and that was the reason rhythm and blues and soul music were not played extensively..He said that to the best of his knowl­ edge these statements were just rumors and had not been made.

D J outline Secondly, he said he would like to see a "job description" writ­ ten for the DJs at the Cabaret. This would outline a fair mix­ ture of the kinds of music to be played in equal proportions. He also said that the DJs would be re­ quired to follow ii, but it would leave room for requests from the crowd as well.

Stanat said he would really like to stay away from specific music nights, such as the tra­ ditional Wednesday "rock night," as this segregates students. He also said different music played every night would allow all stu­ dents to enjoy the Cabaret on any night.! Antonio Mayo, president of the Black Student Union, commented on this as well. "If they eliminate rock night but play music equally, that would be a plus for both minorities and whites."

Otherwise, he said, there needs to be a strictly soul, rhythm and blues and jazz night for equality. He said he would like to see Thursday as this night. Mayo added the BSU petition demand­ ing that the Cabaret play music equally had 1,500 signatures.

Mayo said the so-called "disco night" on Sundays last year failed because of religious practices.

Wants new releases Stanat's third objective was to continuously update the record­ ings in the Cabaret. New releases and student involvement in the selection and programming are You left the notes for needed, he added. chapter 6 in the library. A sure sign that.tomorrows test will Stanat said the Cabaret had re­ be heavy with questions from ceived some anonymous threats regarding this situation, but chapter 6. Someone you know added that it would not solve the is about to get a phone call. problem. "We need people to He's not going to like it, but he's come and tell us what they want," going to come through. When he said. this is over, do something Gail Lashock, the chairman of special for him. Tonight, let it the Student Rights Committee of be Lowenbrau. the SA, to whom Stanat made these suggestions, said her com­ mittee felt a "board" should be Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. formed. The board would con­ sist of students who would meet Thursday, October 30 Sports Page 9 Little offense as UWM drops finale The UWM field hockey team In three games last weekend, ended its season on a dismal note UWM chalked up victories against Wednesday night by losing to the UW-LaCrosse and UW-Platteville University of Chicago, 3-0. after losing to UW-Madison. Despite the loss, the Panthers' 9-8 record is still the best ever for In the game Friday afternoon a UWM field hockey team, and against Madison, the Panthers UWM Coach Gloria Renkert said held the Badgers scoreless she is still confident her team will through regulation, while out- receive a bid to regional compe­ shooting the Badgers 29-9. tition. Chicago struck quickly, scoring - However, in the overtime all its goals in the first half. period that followed, Madison hit The Panther offense sputtered, on two quick goals to insure their and the Panthers had only victory. three shots on goal in the first half to Chicago's five. The story was different Satur­ day as UWM defeated defending UWM's offense wasn't helped Division III champion LaCrosse, by the fact senior forward Cheryl 1-0, on a goal by forward Steph­ Jeanpierre left the game early anie Gaveras. in the first half suffering pain Later in the day, the Panther from injuries sustained in earlier offense expolded, beating Platte- contests. ville5-l. In a game last weekend, Jean­ pierre suffered a cut above her left Kiren Varma and Amy Daggett eye requiring 13 stitches. This each scored two goals for UWM, injury was compounded by a cut while Sue Hughes chipped in the over her right eye requiring final Panther goal. 16 stitches sustained in a tourna­ ment in Illinois October 18. Renkert said she expected to UWM's offense picked up a hear sometime this week whether little in the second half as the her team has qualified for a Divi­ UWM's Margaret Mozina I attempts to steal the ball from a UW-Whitewater player Panthers' outshot Chicago 12-8. sion II bid. In action last week. NCAA playoffs Mozina and Jeanpierre: strong possibility hockey's unique pair by Jim Egle nament will be enhanced if the ofThePoststaff Panthers play their first game at by Amy Pelishek ment from her time as a student represen­ home. ofThePoststaff tative on the UWM Athletic Board. Despite the muddy playoff pic­ The second-place team will Mozina's athletic involvement off the field is ture in the NCAA's Mideast soc­ host the first-round playoff game If that place "way down there" ever freezes as UWM's student representative to the na­ cer region, UWM can, with one sometime between Nov. 21 and over and someone decides to write the history tional governing body for women's athletics, victory, determine its own des­ 23. Should UWM gain the right of women's field hockey at major urban univer­ the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for tiny and possibly host a playoff to host that game, it will prob­ sities, the chapter on UWM will have to in­ Women (AIAW). game. ably be held Nov. 22 at Bavar­ clude something about "Mo" and Cheryl. Like last year, the Panthers ian Field. Seniors Margaret "Mo" Mozina and Cheryl Team quarterbacks • are involved in a race which The winner of the first round Jeanpierre played their last game for UWM field On the field, Jeanpierre leads the offense could go down to the last game will advance to play the re­ hockey Wednesday night, unless the Panthers re­ from her forward position, while Mozina anchors gion's no. 1 team, which will ceive a regional bid. the Panther defense at halfback. Tunji Akiwowo scored all four most likely be Indiana, the next Mozina and Jeanpierre are a study in contrast. Neither played hockey until their sophomore goals as the Panthers defeated week. The regional winner then Mozina is usually the first at practice and the year, when then coach Dixie Johns asked both Northwestern University 4-0 Wed­ plays the Mid-Atlantic region win­ last to leave. "Mo's the kind of player you only women to go out for the team. nesday night. ner Dec. 7 or 8, and the victor have to tell something once," UWM Coach Jeanpierre remembers her introduction to field Akiwowo scored two in the first of that contest will go to Tampa Gloria Renkert said. hockey very well. half and two In the second as for the NCAA semifinals, to be held Dec. 13 and 14. On the other hand, there's a story about "Dixie told me she needed one more person the Panthers outshot North­ Jeanpierre, who when she was playing basket­ for the team, so I said sure. Then she hands western 16-4. ball for UWM was given a technical foul for me a stick at a game and says, 'Get out there.' The win upped UWM's season Panthers' competition calling the referee an aardvark. I didn't know what was going on, but everybody record to 12-2-3. The Panthers' competition for Jeanpierre was also seen "shooting" the just said, 'It's just like soccer. It's just like the playoff spots—Cleveland referee with an imaginary bow and arrow. soccer,' "Jeanpierresaid. of the season. But this time State, Evansville and Akron— Mozina remembers Jeanpierre's baptism this around, UWM holds all of the ad­ will meet some difficulty in gain­ Live ones way: "I looked at her and thought, 'What vantages. ing the playoff berths. However, Mozina isn't far behind in the hu­ is that girl doing out there?' " Cleveland State, for example, mor department, as I discovered when I made The Panthers are presently will have to beat Akron, UWM ranked second in the region and the mistake of interviewing them together, Record best ever and Bowling Green to compen­ which was kind of like trying to cover two 12th nationally, have impressive sate for their 5-4-4 record. Now Jeanpierre and Mozina are co-captains of victories over St. Louis and South­ live grenades with a postage stamp. a team with a 9-8 record, the best ever for Evansville and Akron both need But a good sense of humor is probably in ern Illinois-Edwardsville to their big wins prior to the tourna­ a UWM field hockey team. credit and have caught the at­ order, when you consider they participate in a Jeanpierre leads the scoring for the season ment. Akron, 11-5 (including a sport that every year is threatened to be dropped tention of Jerry Yeagley, the In­ 1-0 overtime defeat to UWM) with eight goals, but she says that isn't as diana soccer coach who heads from the athletic budget. important as the whole team effort. has to beat Cleveland State, and the NCAA soccer committee. even then its chances hinge on One year the sport was dropped completely, "When you write that somebody scores, either UWM or Evansville drop­ but lobbying efforts by students and team mem­ Probably all UWM has to do to you have to remember that I couldn't have ping out of the contention. bers, including Jeanpierre and Mozina, got the clinch a playoff berth is beat scored if the whole team was not moving to­ Should Evansville beat UWM sport reinstated. either Cleveland State at Cleve­ gether, setting up the passing, opening things on Nov. 8, the Purple Aees will up,'' Jeanpierre said. land this Sunday or Evansville But both women see the athletic department at home on Nov. 8. probably get 8 playoff spot. But improving. Mozina adds, "We're good individual players, beating the Panthers at home "It's different now—I think all sports are who play well together. Everybody's impor­ won't be easy, especially if UWM pretty much treated equally. All sports are con­ tant." And even if the Panthers lose hasn't by then clinched a playoff sidered instead of before when basketball (Divi­ to both Cleveland State and spot by beating Cleveland State. sion I basketball) got everything," Jeanpierre Mozina song leader Evansville, they may not be The Panthers could go into that said. Much in field hockey is traditional, such as through. game needing a win if Cleve­ the wearing of the kilts, passing out orange land State proves to be as diffi­ Leonard a plus slices to the competitors at halftime, as well At large possibility cult an opponent as Harris fears. Both agree the hiring of Daryl Leonard as as several "hockey songs" sung by the team The NCAA awards playoff associate athletic director is the biggest reason before the games and after halftime. The songs berths to the top two teams in Vikings hungry for improvement in the athletic department. are sung while the players circle, keeping time each of its eight regions and also Geveland State hasn't been Mozina said, "Besides being an administra­ by pounding their sticks on the ground. to four at-large teams. It's pos­ overpowering this year, but Har­ tor, she's interested in the athletes, both mem sible that the Mideast region ris feels that a combination of the and women. She makes an effort to know UWM's repertoire includes such classics as could send two at-large teams to Vikings' strong defense, their the athletes by name." "Hockey Chiquitas." UWM's hockey choirlead- the tournament. must-win situation and the arti­ Referring to the circus-like atmosphere which er is Mozina, and Jeanpierre says she's not sure ficial turf surface will make it a has marked the department personnel comings what will happen now that "Mo" won't be on "If we don't win either of close contest. and goings, Jeanpierre remarked tongue-in- the team next year. those two games, our chances "It'll be a very tough game," cheek, "I'm surprised they got her, some­ are slim but we're still not to­ Harris said. "Their backs are ^ body who's competent." "Mo's the only one who knows all the words. tally eliminated," said UWM to the wall, and they can't af­ Besides being an athlete, Jeanpierre is famil­ I guess she'll have to mimeograph sheets or Coach Dan Harris. ford anything but a win. I'm iar with the administrative end of the depart­ something." UWM's chances of advancing just hoping that our guys can get past the first round of the tour­ up for the game." BOHUH

Page 10 UWM Post

one capable and willing to do the job. No one else showed any interest. SA violated "I had to get people I could work with," Jones added. amendment, "The situation was ridiculous," said Blaine TEXTBOOK Wisniewski, SA senator and plaintiff with Paul­ sen in a previous suit against Willock. "It court says (the court's decision) was the only thing to do." NOTICE [from page one] Accused of power abuse Senate Investigation Committee, review of the "We were angry at the general abuse of The UWM Bookstore is in the SA's financial status with consideration of rele­ executive power," Wisniewski said. "I intend vant action and United Council action. to see it stopped.'' process of returning unsold fall On Monday, the court ruled that Willock would be subject to reconfirmation by the SA/if he At the Sept. 28 SA Senate meeting, the SA textbooks. met the educational requirements by passing the decided to confirm Willock's appointment upon accounting exam, Student Court Justice Patrick his passage of the accounting exam. McHugh said. Students who have not purchased Willock said he had taken the exam, but the But Wisniewski said that was wrong and results had not been released by the School of should not have been done by the senate. He their books are urged to do so at Business Administration. He said he had taken added he would not vote for Willock if his ap­ ah upper-level accounting class and received a pointment came before the senate in the future. this time. "B," although he ^received a "C" in Intro­ Jones blamed many of the treasurer problems ductory Accounting. on last year's SA administration and treasurer, Additionally, the Court ruled Willock did not Paulsen. have to reimburse the SA for the salary he in­ curred between July 16 and Oct. 27. "An auditor could not conduct an audit be­ "The president of the SA can grant money cause the books were in such bad shape," to any staff member," McHugh said. "It's UWM Jones said. Because the financial records were the executive's money. He can hire whomever given to the new administration in such poor he wants." shape, the old administration showed lack of Jones said Willock is highly qualified for the integrity, he added. Bookstore job. "He's a very hard worker," he said. "He has a 3.5 GPA and a double major." Until a treasurer is confirmed by the SA Jones also said the treasurer's job was im­ Senate, assistant treasurer Jeff Hertle will serve posing and few wanted it. "I needed some- as acting treasurer. Hispanic culture on TV Registered Nurses The UWM Spanish Speaking Outreach Institute will use the $72,500 grant it received last Sure you're ready to become fully involved in August from the National Endow­ your brand new career. But you're also about ment for the Humanities td pro­ to change your lifestyle and you need time duce five TV programs on His­ to enjoy'and adjust to a full-time working panic art, folklore, history, litera­ situation. ture and music. We've got a career alternative that lets you SSOI Director Rodolfo Cortina do both. We're Wisconsin's newest tertiary said the institute will begin using care hospital and we've instituted the 7/70 the Cunningham Hall facilities of scheduling plan which lets you get totally involved during your seven days on duty (at the UWM Educational Communi­ 10 hours each day) and then gives you cations Division for production in breathing space for your full seven days off late November duty. Because our schedule is fixed, you'll be Each Program, Cortina said, able to plan for time off in advance. When will be produced in 30 minute edi­ you add your vacation allowance you'll find tions for airing on public tele­ WORK that you work only 25 weeks a year! vision and 45 minute editions for classroom use. Cortina said the Let us tell you more about the Froedtert National Public Broadcasting Ser­ 25 WEEKS Hospital career style. We'll be visiting your vice has expressed interest in campus soon for: airing the programs once they are completed. A YEAR CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The 30 minute classroom edi­ WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12 tions will be accompanied by pam­ ...ti DEVELOP A phlets and bibliographies and will 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 pm be available to universities on a PERSONAL LIFE Placement Center nationwide basis. Cortina said SSOI planned to THAT'S AS GREAT AS Call your placement officer for an complete the programs by next appointment or phone us COLLECT at summer, and added that he hoped YOUR CAREER! (414)259-2612. the programs will add "academic credibility" to the areas of ethnic studies. FROEDTERT k MEMORIAL LUTHERAN HOSPITAL 9200 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53226 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Buy one line in the Post Classified section and get the second one for free. Two lines for the price of one. Ads can be placed in person at the UWM Post office, Gnion EG80, 9 am to 4 pm, Mon. thru Fri. Deadline for classified ad copy is 3 . mmm^mWmT* pm the day before publication. Thursday, October 30 Page 11 Grad students plan tour

How much do you know about your neighbor* buildings in that area were built about 1900 ATTENTION hood? Which buildings are historic interest and are still here today," Kerski said. and when were the houses built? Kerski will also explain the history and •YOUR PLASMA is needed to architectural style of some of the buildings. help others A student in the School of Architecture and Urban Planning at UWM will give area resi­ The two-hour tour will end at the Park • Mon and Thurs-7 am - 7 pm dents the chance to study the character of their East Design Neighborhood Studio, 701 E. Plea­ Tues, Wed, Fri-7 am - 3 pm neighborhood at 10 a.m. Nov. 1, as he sant St., where there is a four by eight leads a one-mile historic walking tour of the foot model of the neighborhood being toured. area surrounded by Juneau Ave., Van Buren • Bring student ID Ave., Brady St. and Cass St. The tour is being held in conjunction with the for $5.00 bonus on 1 st donation opening of the studio, which is the storefront Michael Kerski, tour guide and second-year office for three other architecture graduate Wisconsin Plasma Center graduate student in architecture, said the tour students. The students are studying alteratives 2213 West North Avenue will give people a chance to really see what for developing an eight block area of the Park 344-2590 the neighborhood consists of. "Most of the East corridor as a thesis project. Economy topic

of debate AN OPEN LETTER TO MEMBERS OF [from page onel THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE COMMUNITY three presidential representatives to respond on advocating more or less government regulation, and explain what problems to leave to the private verus public sector. Murphy said people are where the resources should be spent, and government deregulation, let­ ting people make their own Dear Friends: choices will' enliven the stale With little time left before the election, we're writing to urge you to support the economy. Concerned about safety re-election of President Carter and. Vice President Mondale. Everyone has an Wells said that without govern­ opinion on why President Carter is the best choice, but there are several reasons ment regulation there would be no guarantee of safe and reliable we find compelling. products for the consumers. We all have a strong distrust of Ronald Reagan's ability to handle the awesome Wells said Anderson wants to approach the complex problems responsibilities of the Presidency. His striking ignorance and lack of wisdom of with a surgical knife, to use "sur­ foreign policy threaten the entire world community and present disasterous gical intervention in sure areas consequences. •and set up watchdog commissions of lay and union people. To His insensitivity to the concerns of America's minorities and women would allow government to be blameless promote ~ rather than remedy -- social injustice. Our country is at a crucial is folly; it has to be competent and accountable." juncture in its history, and solutions to our problems require more that the Murphy said, "Carter feels it rhetoric Mr. Reagan has offered. is his obligation to control the wild swings of the economy. Since he President Carter recognizes the complexity in developing policies for social, has been in office, Carter has ecomonic, urban, energy and defense issues. President Carter's integrity and advocated and signed into law deregulation in the trucking, air­ concern for people are a welcome contrast to past Presidents, such as Mr. Nixon, line, railroad and banking indus­ and present a clear choice when compared to the insensitivity displayed by Mr. tries. But he doesn't believe in Reagan. deregulating OSHA," Murphy said, and, in the debate last There are only two candidates who can win this election: President Carter or night (Tuesday) Reagan said he Ronald Reagan. As appealing as John Anderson may seem to some, he does not was for it." OSHA is the Occupa­ tional Safety and Health Admin­ have a chance to win. His presence merely helps Ronald Reagan, much like 1968, istration. when an independent helped elect Richard Nixon. Economics professor Leon Schur asked the representatives to A vote for Anderson is a vote for Reagan. By supporting.Anderson or not then address the twin problems voting in this critical election, you'll be supporting Reagan. Many did that in of inflation and unemployment, specifically the jump from 4.8 1968; let's not repeat the mistake. percent to 7.7 percent inflation We ask that you please take a moment to seriously consider the real choice and during Carter's administration. consequences in this election. And please join us in re-electing President Carter Misery Index "For example, when Carter and defeating Ronald Reagan. went into office the misery index We'd sincerely appreciate you support and help. If you want to volunteer or do was 10; it now stands at 17," Schur said. more, please get in touch with the Carter/Mondale headquarters: 273-1980 Wells said Anderson's ballot program to use revenues to Sincerely, explore energy alternatives would result in greater employment, and control inflation through frugal spending. Murphy corrected Schur, say­ ing the misery index is actually Robert Beck ley Ricardo Fernandez Robert Ingle 19.9 percent and that business Irving Brotslaw Ann Greer Bernard James needs more incentive for pro­ duction. Frank Cassell Scott Greer Phillip Lerman The economic issues debate Anthony Catanese Martin Haberman Harold Rose was part of the fall seminar Robert Doolittle A. Clarke Hagensick Martin Schmidt series moderated by economics professor Markos Mamlakis. The Sarah Ettenheim David Healy Howard Schroedter debate was open to the public. Walter Farrell Ruane Hill Rachel Skalitsky Ernest Spaights Marvin Summers Ro^ Swanson

Buy one line in the Post Classified section and get the second one lot free Two lines for the pnceofone Adscanbe placed m person at the £y UWM Post office. Union EG8G. 9 am io 4 pm Mon thai Fn Deadline for classified ad copy is 3 pm the day before the Democratic National Committee publication ^ Entertainment \l!..mJ.! p4 all week long im n i»4i l*| « in the • HO ^^^^^ f Kenwood Inn.

KENWOOD INNPRESENT S JDE IOW_ DEL14IA (DWLES 'Ski.-. m^X-^i

RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Thurs., OCT. 30 Free 8:30PM PICTURE FRAMES - FOLK 20% discount to students Industrial Valley Rangers and faculty with UWM ID Fri. & Sat. OCT. 31- Expires Nov. 14.1980 NOV. 1 Excludes Labor bluegrass 9:30PM 2124 E LOCUST ST $1.50 MILWAUKEE. WI 5321 1 414-332-3400

£***J|L*^**********^

* On November 4th, * Declare your * * - Independence * * * * It is better to vote for * someone you want and not * * get him than to vote for * somebody you don't want * and get him. * * Vote your conscience. * * * John Anderson is: * * AGAINST * Draft * Nuclear growth * * * i National Unity * M Campaign ^ John Anderson * x^ paid for and authorized by the National Unity Campaign for John Anderson Thursday, October 30 Page 13 Teaching BREAD & ROSES A family affair at UWM WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Free pregnancy testing and counseling by Eddie Hymes information and support for all options career because she likes the of its urban complexity, it has a Abortion services by licensed, qualified MD's ofThePoststaff campus. "I like the urban setting lot of open mindedness. Age of Reproductive health services and the working class people. students makes no difference for women and men, includins birth control, " It is not often that two gen­ That's in keeping with the values here. I get good vibes." VD, routine check-ups, pap smears, self-help erations . of teachers from one I was raised on. I also like the Both Cyndie and Diana attrib­ Reasonable costs, convenient hours family are present on the same large selection and availability of uted their dedication to teaching For information and appointments: campus. But UWM has a family evening classes/' to their mother. "Without her Phone: 8:30 am-6 pm weekdays, 8:30 am-3 pm Saturdays act. Having visited some other uni­ Call us for health information and referral: as a model and our basically 278-0260 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 Cyndie Kaye Weis is working versities, Cyndie said she found urban values, we more than likely on her Ph. D here. She has UWM to be unique. "Because wouldn't be here," Cyndie said. Professional hea It hear ing by women for women received all her university educa­ tion from UWM and has taught here in the past. Her sister, Diana Ittner, and mother, Lois Weiss, are both part-time'instruc­ tors in the mathematics depart­ SECOND ment. Diana, who received a bach­ elor's degree in mathematics from UW-Madison, is starting her first CITY semester here as a part-time instructor. "There was a gap NATIONAL TOURING CO. in my life that teaching ful­ 618 N. BROADWAY fills," she said. "It enriches 276-4303 my existence and my reason for being." Lois Weis originally taught full time. "When I first started here, all they had were teachers and students," she said. "There was no such thing as assistants, researchers and the like." She has been a part-time in­ structor for the last 34 years. "I went part-time when my family started." She received her bache- elor's degree in mathematics from Marquette University and her BEAT THE CROWD! master's degree from Northwest­ ern Univeristy. She teaches here BUY YOUR TICKETS because she was asked to teach here, she said. "I never looked TODAY! for a job in my life. I like to teach." These three women could easily nov 7, 8:00 pm, union ballroom personify dedication. Diana and Lois work in tutoring labs as 2200 kenwood boulevard .volunteers. "We Gome in contact with that many more people," $3.50 students $5.00 general Diana said. Lois added: "Young people get more delightful every WE CAN HELP DEMYSTIFY THE LAW ! year. I gain as much as I give." Cyndie said she has stayed at UWM for her entire education tickets on sale at union info desk Understanding the technicalities of legal procedure may often be difficult. We can help demystify the law for you.. The next time you have a legal problem, including campus grievances, stop by the UNIVERSITY LEGAL CLINIC.

UNION E-343 M-TR 9-7. F 9-5 963-4140 5130

THE Horror Picture Show HALLOWEEN

doesn't scare you, you're already dead.

FRI.,Oct.31 & SAT., Nov.1 7:30 & 9:20p.m. YSV Film Society Engelmann Auditorium 2101 E. HARTFORD $2. general $1.50 student $1. Sr. citizens Page 14 UWM Post

To Patti: I think it'll take To my pal Al: I feel ut­ more than just one button. I most regret since I am un­ Classifieds mean, you wouldn't hunt a able, to spend your birthday PONDEROSA Bengal tiger with a pipe clean- with you, though we will make it up. (your locker room or The No. 1 Chain of Personals mine?) Happy Birthday! Dear Patti: I find you in­ Love, coach. High Quality Family-Priced Steakhouses Patti W., what is that you're credibly sexy and also intellect­ saying? A move to the East ually stimulating. Just being Happy Birthday Joseph Kegan Side certainly is in order, but in ' history and law class with lots of love—you mean Will Interview On Campus For won't you miss Tara? And all with you makes me weak. Love alottome. Cheryl. Restaurant Management Positions that ring bologna? and kisses, Rich. Patti: Up, up with people, Amy Jo: Whatever will I do To Brian Hindle-suffer the you met 'em wherever yo go. on Sat. without that peculiar, penalties of associating with It's still not too late dearie. Thursday, November 6,1980 aromatic scent you emit at greatness and get your butt work after a Fri. night on the Our current emphasis is on selective recruitment of managers with out of the window and over Amy Jo: I was ready to party high potential for promotability. Continuing education programs are town? P.W. to The Milwaukee Road Re­ but your responsibilities called already in place to develop managers targeted for a fast track, and view on Mondays at 5 p.m. you away. The Boy-Accountant our new training program integrates operational skill with Eddie the poet. instruction in sound business management. Dear Boy-Accountant: nice calculator, honey. Is it true If this sounds different from your concept of the typical restaurant all Reagan supporters have to Amy James: When does the Laura: What can I say? operation, perhaps it's because it is. We are not for everyone, but if buy stock in .Grecian For­ women VB team get its crane You're all a woman should be you're an above average individual looking for rapid career growth mula? and wrecking ball? and you're editorially stimu­ in management let's get together to discuss opportunities available A bleeding heart liberal lating. Rich. with Ponderosa. To Patti: Did you know Dear Bob Newhart: I can see Rich the K. has won the Amy-your new hair cut turns Sign up at your Placement Office, and let's explore the the therapy is working—the Wisconsin Liar's Champion­ me on and I find you ath­ possibilities. If, for some reason you cannot interview, send V-8 is a real beginning to ship three years running? letically stimulating. Rich. resume to: what could be something even more taste-tempting. To James E.-your ability to Kathy C: You don't have to Joan Anen —a former apple-juice junkie. handle all of us is just, eh, say "negro" to me for mvy PONDEROSA SYSTEM. INC. well, its just amazing! company. Rich. 2623 Butterfield Road Want to get 1500% back on Suite 33 Happy Birthday Dear Mikey, Oak Brook, III. 60521 your investment? Do you need a loving compan­ Happy Birthday to You I! ion? A collie-beagle dog needs What's worth over $25 and I hope your day is special, a home immediatly. Has had An Equal Opportunity Employer costs only 2 bucks? like all the days you've shared tetanus shots for next 3 years. — THE DRINKER' HAND­ w/ me-your Body Buddy, Don't delay! Call Keith or BOOK!—On sale this week at Judy (kiss...). Colleen at 747-0530, 'Missy' //5- "\ PSE booths in Union & Sand­ Anita—Wanna go steady? will be eagerly waiting for your burg. -Nic. call. LUNCH SERVED 11 am. - 2 p.m. CARRY OUT SERVICE MONDAY - FRIDAY OUR MENU FEATURES STUDENTS: GET THE LATEST IN DESIGNER EYEWEAR DINNER SERVED CREATIVE 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. SANDWICHES, SALADS 7 DAYS A WEEK AND VEGETARIAN BAR OPEN DISHES FOR 20% LESS!! DINNER SPECIALITIES 11 a.m.-close DAILY Our professional staff can assist you in selecting the "right" designer frame for your unique personality. We're close to campus and eager to serve you. We feature an exclusive 1 year guarantee on all eyewear sold. At a 20% discount, (with this coupon), you need never wear ;=£=30<^jjf^>j>€3= "plain" eyewear again. Offer expires 12/31/80. Specialists in protective CASS HOUSE\ INNOVATIVE sports eyewear 7th Annual 2044 W. Wisconsin Ave. (21st and Wisconsin) OpTiQUE Halloween Costume Party 931-0051 Sat. Nov. 1 THE FUNK MACHINE 9:Q0/$3.00 FRIDAY OCT. 31 THE WIGS Pop Music & Dancing, 9:30/$2.50

CENTUmr HALL 2340 N. FARWELL / 277-0167 •• ••*•••••••••**••* ATTENTION SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS

^4 HOUR CUT - A - THON* Application forms for the 1981-1982 graduate fellowship competition are available in Department Offices and at The * WE'RE CRAZY! L t Graduate School Office, Mitchell Hall 261. Students interested in applying for a fellowship are urged to * WE'RE HAVING OUR GRAND .OPENING take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or equivalent * ON HALLOWEEN - All NIGHT LONG' standardized test (consult Schools or Programs on special test * $5 00 WILL GET YOU OUR BEST fequirments). * ' TREND'HAIRCUTS Registration deadline for the GRE is November 7 for the * CHEESE AND WINE December 13,1980 exam (with payment of a $5.00 late penalty * OUR LUNACY BEGINS A3 this registration deadline can be extended to November 18). w6:00 p m F-RI OCT. 31 TO 6.00 p m SA] GRE registration forms are available at The Graduate Schotil Office, Mitchell Hall 261. New Wave Hair Designs Fellowship applications are due in your graduate major Program Offices by February 10,1981.

* •••••••• •••••• ••• Classifieds Personals Misc. The Book-Co-op has announc­ Let's hear it for Ray, Plural­ ed their closing for Oct. 31st ity, freedom of speech and All students with contracts are Wanted America!! Thanks. Spoken advised to bring them in be­ by a true Reaganite! fore the closing date in order to recieve their books or Prof, w/ child seeks responsi­ checks. ble student, pref. grad., to Eric, Al--is it right to mas­ share lg. house West of river. querade as salesman so soon $150. 374-2336. Do you enjoy hitting the before Halloween-BMA. "hot spots" of Milwaukee and saving money at the same time? Get your DRINKER'S Rm. mate-Nov. 1 townhse apt. Shacko, Stu, Petie-I've al­ HANDBOOK! Over $25 value Prox. of UWM, prf. male. ready signed up for Daytona for only 2 bucks! On sale now Call Doug for details, 963- and Big Mountain. How at PSE booths in Union & 7204,1-3 in afternoon. 'bout you guys? -Rabii. Sandburg.

Found: Woman's gold watch 1 For Rent blk from school. Call 258- Employment 8329 after 6 p.m. Room 1 blk from UWM. Jan 1, $95/mo inc util, 964-2974 Part time help needed Tues after noon. Nov. 4 & Tues Nov. 11 at Whoever picked, up a blue and The Post. Call Del at 963- gold warmup jacket Please Re­ 4578. turn it to The Post-it is need­ ed badly. No questions asked. Services Thank You. STUDENTS earn $100-200 Typing Al-experienced, rea­ weekly. Part-time work dur­ sonable., Mary, 541-0818. ing school year. Flexible hours neat appearance. Car requir­ Lost: Ladies gold watch, Re- ed. Phone Mr. Keenan 462- ward! Call 463-5279. Expert typing service*call 6600.* mornings, 372-0915.

$1.96 Male Beauty Contest. HELP WANTED 16-24 hrs/ Nov. 6, 8:00 p.m. Eng. aud. Typing-Editing-Proofreading. wk job is -primarily delivery 963-4812 or 963-0977. and assembly of contempor­ ary home furnishings. Must have drivers license and good LOOKING FOR THAT Typing-Experienced-Mary, record, also kndwledge of the 462-5916. ... metro area. Must be avail­ For Sale HARD TO FIND able two or more afternoons and some evenings and Sat­ RECORD? Orion Typing Service-fast af­ urdays. Phone for appt. 276- Oboe for sale-good condition, fordable-delivery available. 6163. Scandinavian Design. open hole Larilee, call 1- Call 445-5306. 767 N. Jefferson -St.' 567-2655 after 7 p.m. if so then attend

TYPING Work study student to assist Full faced Jimmy Carter mask. Grad School, Turabian, A.P.A. w/ various duties in place­ Great for Halloween. Was or M.L.A. Standards, 259- ment & career development/ $18-used once. Price negotia­ Milwaukee's 0076. 10-20 hrs. per wk. $4/hr. ble. Call Jim 961-1909. Call R. Riley, 963-4486. Record Collector's

Video tape your wedding day. MUST SELL-66 Mustang. 1 to 3 hours of color & 6 cyl, 3 speed, 20mpg. New Convention sound. Fall weekends still Typist-Student-Experienced- clutch & tires. 1ft. front sponsored by record head available. Video Memories, Flexible hours. 963-5168. fender damaged in accident. evenings 672-1525. Excellent runner-great winter Sun. Nov. 9 car. Call Wade at 353- Admission: $2.50 Typing service-264-2192. 8478 eves, $400. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Secretary full-part time. Tel 444-7150. Typing. IBM. Will edit. Sporty 75 Pqntiac Astre, 4spd at the Cathy after 5, 962-4474. stick, 26-29mpg;just tuned up, "Eagles Club alarm, new tires, receipts to 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave. Childcare days only near UWM prove! $2 300 or best offer. Will do typing my homo exper. ref. playmate. 964- Call Phil 964-4869 anytime and For more Info. $1,00 per page. 241-3742. 2556. leave message. Phone: 321-9360

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Boaid Certified For an appointment call our 24 hour 8:00 am to 4:30 pm CO answering service at (414) 271-3666 or OB-GYN Specialists cn FELLOWS OF AMERICAN (414) 278-0424 COLLEGE OB-GYN 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Apfj >mtment Requests "V«l? to 10 PM Affiliated Medical Services, Inc. 344-3200 740 N Plankinton Avenue. Suite 526 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 2625 W. WIS. AVE. f Page 16 Back Page UWM Post ...and more pumpkins Calendar [from page one] Thursday, Oct. 30 theme '4.4 percent budget All Day BOOTH: Sponsored by Students for Bob Kasten. Reduction' and the nature of Union Concourse. bribe to the judges," according All Week DRINKERS' HANDBOOK SALE: Sponsored by Pi to Hall's contest rules. Sigma Epsilon. PSE booths in Union and Sand­ burg. Hall said the bribe criterion was 12 Noon LUNCH: 11:30 worship; 12:30 program—"For­ perfectly acceptable because, eign Policy Issues in an Election Year," Dr. "people in the social sciences Douglas McLain, Institute of World Affairs. believe in cheating, as long as Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry. Corner everyone knows about it and House, corner of Maryland & Kenwood. $1 has an equal opportunity to donation. cheat." 11:30 a.m.- LA TABLE FRANCAISE: Bring lunch and speak Hall, who called himself the 1:30 p.m. French. CRT 666. Free. "College Crone" for the contest, 4:30 p.m. MEETING: Pre-Med/Pre-Health Association. and another assistent dean in Union E309. 6:30, Letters & Sciences, Walter Toth, JUDO: 6:30 p.m. beginners; 7:30 p.m. ad­ a.k.a. "The Great Pumpkin," 7:30 p.m. vanced. Kodokan Judo Klub. Klotsche Center judged the participating depart­ Combative Gym. ments' pumpkins Tuesday. 7 p.m. LEADERSHIP TRAINING CLASS: Campus Cru­ Inhabitants of the Social Science Research Facility in Bolton Hall sade for Christ. Union E240. Free. The pumpkin that rolled away showed then* Halloween spirit with an unhappy "4.4" pumpkin 7-8:30 p.m. LECTURE: Eckankar International Student "Un­ with first prize was the economic and traditional ghost and skull. locking the Doqr to the Spiritual Worlds." Union department's entry—a rather gro­ E280. Free. tesque, blood-spattered jack-o- 8 p.m. PLAYS: "A Midsummer Night's Dream;" "Tiger at the Gates." FA Theatre. $4.50, lantern with a butcher knife em­ $3.50. Series pass $19, $15. ALSO FRIDAY, bedded in its face. SATURDAY at 8 p.m.; SUNDAY at 2 p.m. 8 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: "Up on Downer." MIT Its creator, econ professor J. 2nd floor. $3, $2. ALSO FRIDAY, SATURDAY Walter Elliott, said the cutback' at 8 p.m.; SATURDAY, SUNDAY2:30 p.m. was a serious subject and that 8:30 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT: Loyal CoWles & Joe De-* he was trying to make a point lucia, singer-songwriter. Union Kenwood Inn. with his pumpkin. Free. Friday, Oct. 31 In a sign that accompanied the 12 noon- OPEN JAM: All performers invited. Union mutilated vegetable it was ex­ 8 p.m. WG99. Free. plained that the "once jolly jack- 7,8,9 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: o-lantren was the helpless victim "The Final Frontier," Tim Newcomb, student, of a mindless act of political UWM; Tom Flatley, student, UWM. Planetarium. violence and savagery." Free. 7,9:30, FILM: Dawn of the Dead. Union Cinema. $2, 11:30 p.m.$l.75, $1.25. ALSO SATURDAY. 7:30, FILM: Halloween. ENG Auditorium. $2, $1.50, Pumpkin covered 9:20 p.m. $1. ALSO SATURDAY. Secretaries in the economics 8 p.m.- HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY: Sponsored by department office got so many la.m. La Colectiva Hispana. Union W191. Free. complaints about the ugly pump- "^p^-' 8 p.m. READING: Chad Walsh & Bink Noll. Union kin that they now keep it covered. Art Gallery. Free. 9:30 p.m. BLUEGRASS: Industrial Valley Rangers. Union Kenwood Inn. $1.50. ALSO SATURDAY. A special award was presented 12 Mid. CONCERT: "Halloween Hallucinations." Benefit to the sociology department for for music scholarship fund. FA Recital Hall. "imagination and creativity, and $5, $2.50. the most dramatic presentation of Saturday, Nov. 1 The anthropology department seems to have taken the "purist' the 4.4," Hall said. The people 12 Noon WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: MAIAW Re­ approach to the pumpkin carving contest. Possibly, as a result in sociology made a pie out of gional Cross Country Championships, Madison. of the 4.4 percent budget cutback, they could not afford a knife. their pumpkin, and then bribed 1-3 p.m. GAY TEENS' RAP: Mutual peer support group the judges with it. under 19. Union E301. Free. 7:30,9:30, FILM: Young Frankenstein. SAN Flicks. Second place went to the 11:30 p.m.51.50. psychology department for its 8 p.m. CONCERT: High School Honors Band Festival, mustachioed, red-vested pumpkin UWM Symphony Band guest conductors: Donald with the figures "4.4" for eyes Hunsburger, Eastmafr School of Music; Gary and percentage sign mouth. Cieplush, Whitefish Bay High School. PAC, Vogel Hall. $3,$1. Third place was awarded to the Sunday, Nov. 2 history department for its grey- 11a.m., FTLM: The Black Hole. Union Kinder-Cinema. haired, whimsical pumpkin, which 1:15, 3:30 75 cents. also displayed 4.4 eyes and per­ 12 Noon MEN'S SOCCER: UWM at Cleveland State. centage sign mouth. 3 p.m. RECITAL: Martnie McDaniel, vocalist. FA Re­ cital Hall. Free. . 6, 7 p.m. BACKGAMMON:' Tournament. 6-6:45 p.m. regis­ The geology department's entry tration; 7 p.m. games. Union Gasthaus. $3. was a typical-looking jack-o- 7:30 p.m. CONCERT: UWM Chamber Orchestra. Geoffrey lantern with an envelope inside Simon, conductor; Leonard Sorkin, violin; Robert instead of "a candle. Inside the Thompson, bassoon. FA Recital Hall. $3.50, envelope was a note that said, $1,50. "Candles are expensive." 8 p.m. BLUEGRASS: Jim Mueller & Friends. Union WG99. Free. This was all that was left of the sociology department's Halloween Monday, Nov. 3 pumpkin by the time the Post photographer arrived. This entry 12:30 p.m. SPEECH: Andrew Pulley, presidential candi­ This was the second "Biennial date for the Socialist Workers Party. Sponsored won a "special award" for its "dramatic presentation" of the Pumpkin Carving Contest" by Young Socialists for Pulley and Zimmerman. 4.4 percent Budget Reduction theme of the pumpkin carving sponsored by Hall, and he said he Union Concourse. contest sponsored by Dean Nason Hall of L & S. hoped to keep holding the event. 5:30 p.m. FILMS/DISCUSSION: "The Irish Question." Sponsored by the New Fenians at UWM. Union W175. Free. Answers to Tuesday's puzzle Joumal editor tO CQTlfrOnt 7:30 p.m. FILM: Cabin In the Sky. Union Cinema. Free. 9 p.m. BLUES SESSION: With Euphoria. Union Ken­ freedom of information rights wood Inn. Free. m c R I M E s E P I A • p R E T E N D R E V E N G E Freedom of information is the Commerce Department not to dis­ R 0 S E A T E E P E R G N E topic of the Popcorn Forum to close information on his reseach A s P L I T R E L be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. about computer security. Nation­ ART HISTORY GALLERY: 1-4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ I s E R E T R A P S A S E on Nov. 5 in the UWM Union al attention was focused on UWM day, Friday; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. (Through Oct. 31) Sculp­ S E C E V A S I 0 N T E R 8th Note Coffeehouse. when the press covered this E T A T E S L I 0 N E S S ture Exhibition—"1960's Light Sculpture—Milwaukee." Contin­ s Jean Otto, Op-Ed editor of the "secret" classification and its im­ uous show—"Rogers Collection of Greek and Russian Icons." E R R T R A N Milwaukee Journal; and Frank plications for university research. MIT 154. Free. T 0 M C A T S S E IN A S 0 R I D E M E T E R A M 0 Cassell, UWM associate professor Once the gag order was brought FINE ARTS GALLERIES: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 6-9 S I N E D I T 0 R S T E L of history, will lead the discus­ to public attention, it was rescind- JjjNT p.m. Wednesday; 1-4 p.m. Sunday (through Nov. 23). "Carole s E E L E o| U N A sion. ed, but, according to Cassell, the Hodgson: Drawings;" "Cover Show," "Visual Communica­ E N R 0 U T E G E N E R I C Among the subjects to be con­ issues raised regarding academic tions Students of Professors William Smith and Leon Travanti." S T A L L E D EJL E V A T E sidered will be the case of UWM freedom, open research and due • s L E E T H(M E A L Y Professor George I. Davida, who process still have not been re­ i was ordered in 1978 by the U.S. solved.