UPARK offers 2 week free ride George McDonough will be tak­ "We believe that people de­ ing another long hard look at the velop habits during the first two UPARK system this semester. weeks of the semester, and we'd As manager of parking and transit like to get them into the habit of he wants to see the Summerfest using UBUS and UPARK," Mc­ and the Capitol/Humboldt UPARK Donough said. lots filled to capacity every day, McDonough has doubled the but this was hardly the case last bus service at the Summerfest lot semester. to encourage more riders. This semester the buses will run every According to McDonough, the 30 minutes instead of every hour. Capitol/Humboldt lot was a suc­ "We found that one hour head­ cess. Early in the semester the ways were a deterrent to people lot was nearly filled to its capa­ using the lot," he said. city of about 850 cars. In No­ vember and December it was still drawing about 600 custo­ mers. The real problem was the Sum­ merfest lot, which holds about 550 cars. At its peak early in the semester the lot was only half filled. By November and Decem­ ber it was drawing a mere 175 cars daily.

McDonough has a number of theories on why the Summerfest lot bombed and he's come up with a few ideas to boost the figures this semester. One idea is to offer free shuttle bus service to and from both UPARK lots for McDonough the first two weeks of school. Beginning Jan. 31 the normal fare McDonough's other idea is pro­ of 15 cents per ride will go into motion. The mailings sent to ' effect. (turn to p. 2, col. 4) Tips for paying fees

Due to the extensive remodeling in Mitchell Hall, the Cashier's office is not as easily accessible as it had been. Here are some suggestions to make fee payment easier for Spring Semester. With a little planning on your part, you will not have to be sent to any other offices after you arrive at the Cashier's office. 1. MAIL YOUR FEE PAYMENT if you are paying by check or Bankamericard. You will avoid all lines. 2. Use the satellite office on the ground floor of the Union across from the main desk for CHECK PAYMENT ONLY during the first week Students bussled to class as temperatures hit -15° F. of C\e\ SSPS 3. AdropboxforCHECKPAYMENTONLY will be outside the Cash­ ier's office. Be sure the address portion of your study list is included so your receipt can be mailed to you. 4. If you are adding or dropping credits, have your fee card re­ Troubles plague UWM assessed BEFORE you come to the Cashier's office. It will save you a trip to Mellencamp Hall (you will have to go out-of-doors to reach Mellencamp because of the remodeling.) 5. If you are paying fees with the partial payment pla'n-deferred fee contract you MUST come IN PERSON to sign the contract and as bitter cold strikes have it witnessed by a teller. YOU CANNOT MAIL THE FIRST INSTALLMENT! While the bitter cold is playing pected to rise in the face of this ly, this figure is taking into ac­ 6. READ all the information in "FEE FACTS" so you know what you havoc with noses and toes around * bitter cold. The total annual bud­ count a normal winter, and this need to pay fees. campus, it's also doing a job on get for heat and utilities in the has not been a normal winter," 7. If you are expecting any type of financial aid, BEFORE going University buildings. academic buildings is about he said. to the Cashier's office pick up your financial aid Card in Mitchell 123. Water lines cracked this week­ $3,821,000, according to Univer­ This includes students sponsored by DVR, church, school or private end in the Chemistry 'building, sity controller Mike Rupp. Rowe estimates that the weath­ industry. Enderis Hall and the Union. Phy­ The budget for auxiliary enter­ er has been 15 per cent to 20 8. After you pick up the financial aid card, if your aid is a National sical plant workers are busy this prises, which includes the Union per cent colder than the last three Defense or Short Term Loan, pick up the computer sheet at Accounts week pinpointing problem areas and Sandburg Hall, is-about winters. The temperature change Receivable office, Mitchell 120 BEFORE going to the Cashier's office. and insulating pipes all over $98,700, according to Union ac­ will probably increase the cost, PLEASE follow these suggestions as they are offered to make fee campus. countant Tom Weber. "Obvious­ he added. payment as convenient as possible for UWM students. "We are kind of running crazy this morning," William Rowe, University maintenance mana­ ger, said. Rowe has a crew of four plumbers, five steamfitters and two sheet metal workers handling most of the heating prob­ lems. Rowe said there are also minor heating -problems in the older buildings like Merrill, Pearse, Garland and'Vogel. "With this intense cold the de­ sign of these buildings is such that we really can't maintain full heat," Rowe said. •"Heat tends to transfer out and cold transfers in. The longer it stays cold it'll soak through the concrete buildings, eventually transferring to cold on inner'sur­ faces. This is why some of the pipes break." According to George Blandino, an instructor in geological sci­ ences who worked for the National Weather Service, the dry sub­ zero temperatures are being caused by upper air circulation making large loops northward over the west coast, turning a-- round near Alaska and heading back toward the eastern states. With the warm air going north and the cold air going south. Alaska is having a mild winter while Florida is unseasonably cold. This upper air pattern has re­ mained almost the same since October, according to Blandmo "As long as this pattern continues . it will be very cold and dry," he said. University heating bills are ex­ yone had to DO L M ;ubzero temperatures tSee page three) Night rides provided ...UPARK (from page one) $67,000 of this comes from se­ by Tom Saul "The idea is to provide rides ture classes, through posters and every student last week bearing gregated fees, $200,000 from the University budget and $225,000 of The Post staff for those women who, because of a booth. in huge bold lettering such ex­ the expense of taking a bus or According to Rendahl, the wo­ clamatory slogans as NEW! IM­ from fares. Women attending night classes because they live only a short dis­ men drivers are being used for PROVED! FREE! and GIVE U- McDonough will be studying the or other campus activities after tance from campus, might other­ the protection of the passengers. PARK A TRY! are a good exam­ effect between riders and fares dark will be eligible for free wise walk." Each driver will be given a pic­ ple of his efforts in this direction. this semester and he hinted that rides from the University to their ture ID card identifying them as Since coming to UWM last Oc­ some adjustments could be made homes starting Jan. 23. 15 drivers drivers. tober from his job as assistant in the fall. The program, approved last The rides will be provided by "One reason is we can't be transit system manager in An­ "If the ridership drops off con­ September and co-sponsored by volunteer drivers who will donate sure men wouldn't use the ser­ chorage, Alaska, McDonough has siderably we might consider the UWM Student Association and their time and the use of their vice to assault the women passen­ been studying the problems of the making some permanent adjust­ the Feminist Center, will provide cars. Presently there are 15 gers," Rendahl said. "Our University's young transit sys­ ment," he said. "The fare transportation from UWM to wo­ drivers who will drive two nights screening process isn't all that tem. He is working with a total might become a nickel or a dime men living in an area bordered by a month. perfect. annual budget of $490,000. About or then again it could be free." Capitol Dr. on the north, Third "Secondly a lot of women might St. to the west and Brady St. The drive in front of the Union be a little hesitant about getting to the south. will be the main point of depar­ into a car with a male driver." According to Renee Rendahl, ture for the service. No speci­ one of those who first proposed fic departure times will be sche­ Applications the program, the service is aimed duled but prior to each depar­ j Rendahl, who is doing most of at women who live within walk­ ture drivers will post the next the screening, said the process ing distance of UWM. estimated departure time on the consists of the prospective driver The Creation Women's Transit Board near the filling out an application and sub­ The initial proposal for the Union main desk. mitting to an oral interview. of America's service, presented to the SA Se­ "We check the applicant's dri-* nate last September, cited city Women needing rides from ot­ ving records for such things as Most Memorable of Milwaukee police statistics her parts of the campus may ar­ speeding tickets and we check1 showing the Fifth District, which range to have cars pick them up their insurance to see that the includes UWM, had the highest by calling the SA office or the passengers are covered," Ren­ Love Story number of reported rapes three Union main desk. dahl said. Read it all in the out of four years between 1971 and Only women drivers have been only official book 1974. recruited for the service and The service was originally about the most ex­ "We are trying to provide a Rendahl said there are plans to scheduled to begin Nov. 16 but citing and extrava­ sort of rape prevention service recruit 15 more. Appeals will because of lack of interest and an gant monster mov- for the campus," Rendahl said. be made for drivers in mass lee- insufficient number of volunteers ie of the year . . . the program was cancelled. INCLUDES OVER "The first two months will be 50 PHOTOS. a sort of trial'period for the ser­ vice to see how well it is re­ Be sure to see Fishing taboo ceived by the women on campus," Dino De Lauren- Rendahl said. tiis KING KONG, a Paramount Re­ "If a lot of women use it, it lease, at a theater in Union concourse will probably become a more per­ near you. manent thing. I'm hoping they 80796/S1.75 will use it." by Tom Surges Those interested in becoming of The Post staff volunteer drivers or in finding A third shift custodian wanted to put a muskie in the water and out more about the service should fish off the concourse stairs. Another wanted to open the doors call the SA office at 963-4366 and let the water freeze over for skating. Others wanted to do nose or the Feminist Center 963-5683. OCKET BOOKS dives from the first floor. What else can you do when the concourse floor is submerged? Last Tuesday morning the Union concourse sprinkler system was The pocket tab ond the word',Levi's®"are registered trademarks of Levi Strauss & Co., San Francisco, Califc triggered. Within minutes most of the floor was under three inches of water.

To a custodian in the ground floor lounge, the falling water sounded "like a railroad crossing sign and a train passing by." He said when he ran over for a. look from the information desk, there was a solid wall of water blocking his view to the con­ course. "It was like being behind a waterfall," he said. Water leaked into the Bookstore and down the walls from vents directly below the sprinklers. Douglas Arthur, Acting Director of the Bookstore, estimated $257 damage to the store. Arthur said he had a surplus of the da­ 8 maged materials, however. LEVI'S Tim Wilmot, acting union manager, said the sprinkler system helps smooth the rocky road usually goes off unexpectedly at least once a year. Wilmot be­ lieved last Tuesday's incident was probably an electrical malfunc­ to learning with a jacket tion. and jeans of Cone denim. Practical and comfortable, In the last few years the bookstore ground floor walls leaked this all-cotton, pre-washed causing some damages. At another time the water leaked into the Gasthaus, creating a large mess which took hours to clean up. Wil­ denim is easy on the body mot agreed that if the sprinkler went off when there was heavy as well as the mind. traffic through the concourse and the merchants had their booths Jeans in 28-38; jacket there could be a lot of wet people and damaged merchandise. Wilmot and Arthur have suggestions for preventing floods. in 34-50. Look for Arthur said he wants a canopy put over the vents to prevent Levi's at your favorite the water from seeping in if the sprinklers are ever triggered campus store. again. Wilmot said he was planning to ask the Physical Plant to do "major work" on the electrical installation. The purpose of,the sprinklers is to water down the second floor windows, so that in case of a fire they wouldn't shatter and cause denim injuries.

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Tuesday Wednesday HrirjBLiriD FREE 'ion BEER iuc ' • H\0O cir.ii ik 8:00-9:30 » hi midniqftt

Thursday Fri. & Sat. scjoriBUrio Llori Bqyzzj FREE BEER 8:00-9:30 Cone makes fabrics people live in I CONE MILLS I 1440 BROADWAY. NEW YORK N V <00i8

the post Out There!

Photos

by Peter Schulz

Jeremey Kendall got help with his boots from his mother Pam at the day care center

put on his hat...

buttoned up his coat... .and bundled up to face the bitter cold Monday. tuesday, January 18,1977 page three Pro-Abortionists speak out on rights "We went to about ten doctors, asking what to do, where I could 'GoOD KdRKN©,BO>S £ND get an abortion. Most of the doctors just said, 'Get out of the office, "THESE HiPPtEPlNKo OUTSIDERS I don't want to have anything to do with this, just get out.'" fiNT GoT KO BUSINESS GoiNG (5IRL§, £HE> \«EKdKE Tb (SE "She found someone within the community to give her a coat- K CUR SCHbciS K&DPEKffiRT- FIRST mTRioTiSR CLRSS R3R, hanger abortion and was bleeding . . . hospitalized for about two ING THE iMPEffiScBiONftBIE^, YoUHNE I^&aUKEE HigH months, hemorrhaging. I don't know what happened to her, but it Wm% OF OUR^OTG"PEOPLE?

When the Supreme Court legalized abortion on January 22, 1973, women thought we had left these days behind us. The Supreme Court ruling meant millions of women who needed abortions each year could get safe, legal abortions. It meant thousands of lives would be saved. But over the past four years, a vocal anti-abortion minority has made headway in its drive to return women to the horrors of back- alley butcher abortions. In September, the US Congress added its voice to the anti-abortion rabble, voting to ban Medicaid payments for abortion, "except where the life of the mother would be endangered if the fetus were carried to term." The anti-abortion provision, known as the Hyde Amendment, was God and gambling tacked onto a $56.6 billion funding appropriation for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. Although President Many of our country's prob­ gence in Chicago in the year Indications are that gambling Ford vetoed the bill because it provided "$4 billion too much" for lems can be traced to the res­ 1975? The population hadn't even discourages effective coping with health care, Congress promptly overrode the veto. ponse of legislators to the winn­ approached doubling that of 1920. life's challenges. This is re­ Hours after Ford's veto was overridden, abortion rights activists ings that "the law is unenforce­ Legislators have been listen­ flected by the 336 per cent in­ challenged the law in court. On October 22, Federal District Court able." They point sanctimonious­ ing to sanctimonious whining a- crease from 1966 to 1975 in the Judge JohnF. Dooling, Jr., declared the law unconstitutional, barring ly to the lawlessness under Pro­ bout the unenforceability of anti- per capita cost of public welfare its implementation in all 50 states. hibition: over 250 gangsters gambling laws and abandoned paid out by state and local govern­ Although this decision is a victory for women's rights, it does were killed in Chicago warfare their backbones. Look at the ments. not mean the fight for abortion is over. In all likelihood, the gov­ between 1920 and 1927. To what results. Legislators have been acting ernment will appeal the case. In addition, the US Supreme Court do thev attribute the 818 incidents From 1966 to 1975 there was like cruel parents of a toddler. will be ruling on the use of state Medicaid funds for abortion in the of murder and non-negligent a 316 per cent increase in the When the toddler fusses about near future. manslaughter and the 291 inci­ number of incidents of crime per the protective fence at the edge The bill would affect thousands of women. Last year, Medicaid dents of manslaughter by negli- 100,000 population in the US. of the precipice where he plays, funds paid for almost 300,000 abortions; most of them for poor, That parallels the 336 per cent they say, "We loVe you so much :Blacks, Puerto Ricans and Chicanos. increase in gambling. My esti­ we can't deny you anything your If the Hyde Amendment or a similar ruling goes into effect it mate of the size of the gambling little heart desires." So, they will be a staggering blow to the right for abortion, the most im­ increase is based on a study of take down the fence and go in portant step forward for women's rights since women won the right Ad policy embezzlers by the US Fidelity the house for an .engrossing game to vote. and Guaranty Company that show­ of bridge. Later they tell people, Congress* decision sets the stage for new attacks on women's ed gambling as the cause of 23 "There wasn't a thing we could rights, and has spurred forward the drive to outlaw all abortions. per cent of all stealing incidents do to prevent his falling." Pri­ One example would be the US Supreme Court's Dec. 7 ruling that stated and the most frequently cited mo­ vately, they fondle the insurance employers with employee disability programs are not legally re­ tive for theft. I used that 23 per money exalting how much better cent as a yardstick on data froni quired to provide women with pregnancy benefits. ' During the latter half of the past off they are. In defense. National Organization for Women (NOW) called for the American Bankers Associa­ semester, the UWM Post has been tion on reported cases of fraud "•women's state of the union" protests around the country on Jan. criticized for publishing so- Our nation seems to be really 13, 1977. The focus of the "state of the union" events was on de­ and embezzlement in all finan­ asking for the curse on gambling called "objectionable" advertis­ cial institutions. They jumped mands for the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion rights, child ing. The purpose of this letter that God delivers in Isaiah care and other issues. from 3,030 in 1965-66 to 10,181 65:11-15. is to outline the philosophy of in 1974-75. The losses rocketed On January 22, 1977 the UWM Feminist Center and the UWM Pro- the advertising department with Choice Abortion Coalition along with 25 organizations are spon­ from $20.4 million in 1965-66 --Ena Mae Fox regard to this subject. to $188.7 million in 1974-75. soring an "Abortion Rights Speak-Out" at 1:30 at the YWCA, 610 The Post, like most news (Mrs. Raymond L. Fox) N. Jackson. Speakers will address attacks on women's rights in­ media, relies heavily upon rev­ cluding the Hyde Amendment, forced sterilization and the Supreme enue generated from advertising Court pregnancy ruling. The Speak-Out will kick off a week of ac­ from the business community. tivities at UWM including booths and\ films all week in the Union Although the Post does receive r Concourse with information on abortion, contraception and ster­ some of its financial resources ilization. On Wed., Jan. 26 workshops will be held in E307 cover­ from a segregated fee, in the ing many aspects of a woman's right to control her body. Wednes­ final analysis this barely com­ day night at 7:30 p.m. in the Wisconsin Room there will be a de­ pensates for the rising costs of bate on abortion featuring Delphine Welch speaking for the right #as** print production. These financial to choose abortion and Jay Sykes from the Wisconsin Citizens limitations leave us very little Concerned for Lite. freedom to censor "question­ Actions like these serve notice to the government and their able" ads. "right-to-life" sidekicks that wherever and whenever women's The advertisements that ap­ 201: A Pace Odyssey rights come under attack, women stand ready to fight back. pear in this paper are from rep­ utable advertisers who have a Thank you, God, for shoving the callpus hands of time past the --Rae Vogeler and Meryl Farber specific product to offer to a very last bicentennial minute. specific market. That market "All this bicentennial crap!" one retired Minnesota corn farmer "Sexual Politics" is a regular feature that deals with women's is you. the student. We are in complained. "Bicentenn'l this, bicentenn'lthat... I'm sick to death and men's rights, sex discrimination, gay rights, sexual stereotypes, no position to make moral judge­ of it. Why it's worse than Watergate!" marriage and divorce and related issues. ments about the tastefulness of A 74 year old Bay View man was equally cogent. "You see those these ads. signs that say we've carried the rich for 200 years, now it's time to Rather, the Post and its ad­ get 'em off our backs. Damn right!" vertisers make an assumption It comes as no surprise that America received the bicentennial that our readers, are both ration­ about as warmly as they received King George III 201 years ago. ally and emotionally mature e- What nation's people celebrate the ephemeral "gains" of time nough to decide whether' or not a when they are losing everything that is of concrete value? particular ad is objectionable. In the space of 15 years, our once-respectable international status, Upon reaching a decision that an our environment, our employment rate, our political integrity, our ad is objectionable, the student cities, our country have deteriorated to an all time low. can always express his or her The bicentennial was one victory celebration in which everybody Published by student members of the Post Company at the Uni­ dissatisfaction through letters, lost. versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. viewpoint columns or editorials Gerald Ford lost the presidency, thanks to his distinctively Milwaukee, Wis. 53201, editorial and business phone 963-4578. in the Post or < an take other ridiculous "I'm Feeling Good About America" bicentennial cam­ Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, forms of action, tor example by paign. except holidays and exam periods, weekly during the eight week ot jjatiizing boycotts. Big Business lost money on all their honky bicentennial plates, summer session, and the fall New Student issue. The UWM Post For those who have charged bicentennial cups, bicentennial spoons, bicentennial toilet seats, is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin- that the Post's acceptance of bicentennial throw pillows, bicentennial ice cream bars, bicentennial Milwaukee and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy certain ads reflects racist or coloring books and plastic Liberty Bells. and content. 2nd class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. sexist policies, it should be un­ And the People's Bicentennial Commission lost the Second Amer­ derstood that the advertising Bill Milkowski editor-in-chief Lisa Grayson copy desk chief ican Revolution. This one was against Big Business, and it culmin­ Phyllis Piano managing editor Kim Sonnenberg---internal affairs which appears m this paper does ated in a demonstration in Washington, D.C. on the Fourth of July. Patt Johnson news editor Eric Whitmore—-advertising manager not necessarily reflect the opin­ The PBC left out one little detail: how do you get a Big Business lorn Saul news editor Barry Goldman----business manager ion of the srat! or management of Pete Wagner editorial editor Dennis Rickard---accounts receivable like the media to make heroes of vou when vou're out to destroy Mario Ziino sports editor Sharon Nelson illustrator tin- Post." the very system they profit from?" You mav have heard about the Peter Schulz photo editor Michael Gericke--art director "few" who tried to spoil all the fun in Washington last summer Tom Surges distribution manager --Eric Whitmore There were 30.000. The advertisements in this paper do not necessarily reflect the opinions Advertising Manager We're not getting better, we're getting older. of the staff and management of The Post. . A page four the uwm post financial aid applications now available r

FINANCIAL AID APPLICATONS FOR SUMMER AND FALL 1977AND 1978 ARE READY TODAY AT MELLENCAMP 162

The application packet includes the following forms that you will need to complete your application for financial aid. - Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Form (BEOG) - Wisconsin Financial Aid Form (WFAF) - Institutional Data Sheet (IDS) - Income Tax Certification Form - (Ask for Financial Aid Transcript Form if you are a transfer student.)

REMEMBER THESE TAKE ADVANTAGE IMPORTANT DATES OF THE NEW

March 1 - This is the Financial Aid Prior­ FINANCIAL AID SERVICE ity Date. Submit your application by this date and receive first priority for avail­ Bring your completed BEOG and WFAF able funds. applications in to the Financial Aid Of­ April 15 - This is the final day to submit fice. Have them reviewed by one of our financial aid applications for the 1977 counselors before you send them in. This Summer Session. new service will eliminate mistakes and May 31 - This is the final day to submit speed your application. applications in order to be eligible for Fall Semester late fee waiver if financial aid checks do not arrive on time.

Basic Educatioal Opportunity Grant Wisconsin Finacial Aid Form

1. All undergraduates must submit this. The 1. All applicants must submit this. There is a application is free. $4 fee. We suggest that you spend $1 more for 2. Four to six weeks after you submit the a personal copy. BEOG application you will receive an SER 2. Be sure to place UWM's code (1473) on the report. BRING IT TO THE FINANCIAL AID application. OFFICE even if you are not eligible for a grant. 3. In four to six weeks the Financial Aid Of­ 3. About eight weeks after you have sent in fice will receive a FAFNAR report. We will your application, if you do not receive an SER notify you if we don't. About eight weeks after report you may call toll-free 1-800-553-6350 you submit the WFAF application, if you have to determine the problem. not received your personal copy you may call 1-609-921-9000 (NOT toll-free) to determine the problem.

Federal Income Tax Returns and Financial Aid Transcript Institutional Data Sheet Income Tax Certification Form

1. Fill it out at the same time that you fill out 1. Submit a copy of your Federal Income Tax 1. If you attended another university or school the other forms so that the information is con­ returns plus the notarized Income Tax Certifi­ after high school, you must send a transfer sistent. cation Form included in the financial aid applica­ form to that school's financial aid office--even 2. Bring the form to the Financial Aid Office. tion packet. if you didn't receive aid there. Do NOT send the IDS in with either the BEOG 2. Dependent students must also submit a copy 2. Transfer students only need submit the trans­ or the WFAF. of their parents' 1976 Federal Income Tax cript. The forms are available at Mellencamp 3. Be as accurate as you can.. returns plus the notarized Income Tax Certifi­ 162. cation Form. Check the definition of dependent student in the financial aid application packet. 3. You may have the Income Tax Certification Form notarized at the Financial Aid Office. Six notaries are available to serve you.

tuesday, January 18, 1977 page five - THE CRAFT. CENTER PRESENTS... the 1976 Fall Session II schedule of classes. Sessions begin the week of Jan 31. Registration opened Jan. 17th. All classes will run for six weeks. Information on the classes can be received by stopping in or calling the Union Craft Center at 963-5535 or the LWM Union Office at 963-4825. Registration for the classes will be handled at the Craft Center located in room EG30 on the ground floor of the union. ALL CLASSES ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!!

*New* Children's Classes Basic arts/ BEGINNING CERAMICS Learn to work Jewelry Fabricating A study-of funda­ Life Drawing Drawing from a live crafts projects presented each week. with "Mother Earth's Own Mud.'' In­ mental and advance techniques of jew­ model. Study of the human form and its Materials range from paper to copper- struction in handbuilding wares and wheel elry and metal fabrication. Meets Tues. movement related to aesthetic consid­ foil. Meets Sat. 9-9:45 a.m. Grades thrown pottery. Electric fired earthen­ or Thurs 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Student eration. Various drawing materials em­ 1&2. 10-10:45 a.m. Grades 3&4. 11-11:45 ware ceramics. Clay and glazes pro­ $24 Nonstudent $27. ployed. Meets Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: a.m. Grades 5&6, 12-12:45 p.m. Grades vided. Meets Mon or Tues 6:30-9pm., Student $22 Nonstudent $25. 7&8. Fee: $10 per child. or Wed l-3:30pm., or Sat 10-12:30am. Jewelry Casting Basic and advance Fee: Student $22 Nonstudent $25. Dance-Ballet Intro to the art of techniques of jewelry casting, including centrifugal lost wax casting, wax mod­ Open Life Drawing Sessions This ballet. Study basic ballet techniques to STAINED GLASS I Learn to make stained become familiar with classic grace eling, investing, burn out, and stone is an opportunity for those enrolled in glass windows and hanging in the Tif­ setting. Meets Mon. or Wed. 6:30- Life Drawing classes to get that needed and style. Meets Tues. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: fany style. Techniques of design, sol­ Student $17 Nonstudent $20. 9 p.m. Fee: Student $24 Nonstudent practice drawing the human form. The dering, and cutting are presented. Glass $27. sessions are open to all artists. Meets Dance-Modern Creative and cutters and clear soft glass are included. weekly on Wed. 7-9 p.m. Fee: Stu­ Meets Mon 6:30-9pm., or Wed 1-3:30 Piano An introduction to bas­ modern movement. Opportunity to de­ dent $1 per session Nonstudent $1.50 velop expressively through body move­ pm. Fee: Student $24 Nonstudent $27. ic concepts of the piano. Prior musical per session. ments. Enjoy the new world of body background is helpful but not necessary. language through dance. Meets Thurs. Glass Blowing Basic techniques of Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Student blowing glass developed. Use of torch $23, Nonstudent $26. BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY Learn the 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Student $17 Non- practical elements of developing and student $20. as heat source. Materials included.' printing film. Instruction in basic light­ Meets Wed. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Stu­ ing and composition, use of 35mm ca­ Guitar Instruction in basic guitar styles. dent $38 Nonstudent $41. BASIC CAR MAINTENANCE For be­ Finger and flat picking. Group and in­ mera, negative development, printing ginners, a comprehensive maintenance techniques, cropping, and mounting. Must dividual lessons during the class periods Needlecraft Combination of needlecraft program. It' includes tuneups,. oil allow selection of materials desired to techniques in one course. Instruction have own 35mm camera. Meets Mon, changes, lubrications, cooling, electri­ Tues, Thurs 6:30-9pm., or Tues 1-3:30 learn and develop. Must provide your in knitting, crocheting, and needlepoint cal and starting systems. Meets Mon own guitar. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m. fundamentals. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 n.m. pm., or Sat ll-l:30pm. Fee: Student 1-3:30pm*. Fee: Student $23 Nonstu­ $20 Nonstudent $23. Fee: Student $23 Nonstudent $26. Fee: Student $23. Nonstudent $26. dent $26. ...and many more!

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page six the uwm post .':-.,.• : ; ...••';. International HOUSE of Pancakes O would like to invite you to breakfast & lunch specials featuring: Mon. thru Friday Breakfast 99c Lunch $1.50 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 Large Egg Mon. Hamburger and 2 Big Pancakes Fries and Toast Tues. Turkey Sandwich or Wed. Jr. Salad, Tuna, French Toast Fruit, Chef and a Big Pot Thurs. Ham and Swiss of Coffee Wife-;'': Cheese Sandwich or Fri. Grilled cheese A Golden Waffle L. Billowing clouds poured forth from the heating plant. and Fries and a Big Pot Lunch includes soup of Coffee of day and beverage Plant haze angers residents International House of Pancakes Bluish smoke and the smell of on an interruptable rate. I guess ross the street from the heating Close & sulfur being emitted from the they're (the gas company) trying plant, he said. Convenient UWM heating plant on Downer to dispose of as many of the lar­ However, some of those who Ave. has caused complaints to ger customers as possible and have complained are still unhappy at 3101 N. Oakland Ave. the University and the Depart­ are trying to-sell more homes," with the situation. ment of Natural Resources from he remarked. Carlton Katze-Miller, 3374 N. some of the residents living on The University, Rowe said, has Hackett, said the smoke left the post classifieds Downer and. Hackett Avenues. 'ordered an oil additive that he< whole neighborhood looking dirty According to Robert Redovich, said would reduce the amount of and many of his neighbors were 35c a line for students |.4i*. an engineer for the DNR, the smoke being given off by the dissatisfied with the University. complaints have been investi­ heating plant. ' The first ship­ "Sometimes it gets so foggy out 50$ a line for non-students gated and brought to the attention ment is expected to arrive with­ it's like living in Gary, Ind.," of the University. in a few weeks, he said. Katze-Miller said. "It has not been determined George Barry, director of the "Sometimes it gets so bad you whether the emissions from the Physical Plant, said that because can smell it in the house. I pay plant constitute any kind of legal the furnaces burn 30,000 gallons $2,200 in property taxes and I violation," Redovich said. of oii a week, there are bound don't think I should have to put ^_ "We went and took a look at to be some kind of emissions. up with this kind of thing." the plant and talked with the Barry said that because of the , Lawrence Jost, 3405 N. Hack­ engineer on duty there. We in­ unusually cold weather during the ett, also complained about the spected the furnaces and the bur­ first part of the winter, UWM power plant. ner controls and the combustion used up its natural gas supply "I live east of the plant and to air ratio.'' earlier than expected. A gas when the wind is in the wrong Redovich said officials at UWM company spokesman told him not direction you get a strong odor promised to look into the prob- to expect any more gas for the of sulfur and clouds of smoke," 4« lem and report back to the DNR rest of the winter, he said. Jost said. with possible solutions, but that "We're lucky to have heat," • "One person that I work with he was still waiting to hear from Barry said. who lives on Downer right across them. "I've been told that in ten from the plant said that when he "They've said that they will years we won't have any oil and opens his door the wind blows • be doing something about the then I don't know how we're going the smell right into his^ living smoke and as far as I know they to heat this University. People room." are proceeding along those are just going to have to wear a Jost said that many of his lines," said Redovich. "It's lot of clothes." neighbors were upset with the not the kind of problem that Barry said the University was emissions from the power plant and he said there have been com­ m can be solved overnight." trying to rectify the problem in The smoke and odor, accord­ order to maintain good relations plaints about the noise from the ing to maintenance manager Bill with the neighbors. plant in the summer. Rowe, are being caused by burn­ "We're checking the quality of "During the summer the plant ing 100 per cent fuel oil in the the oil. that we receive to make emits a high-pitched, resonant furnaces of the heating plant. sure that we're getting what we sound," he said. Rowe said that the heating pay for," Barry said. plant had to switch to oil after "If the oil that we get doesn't m its natural gas supply ran out measure up we'll switch distri­ Hdirof Distinction earlier this winter. butors." "We were getting 10 to 15 per The short smoke stacks on the Barber Try cent of our previous years' gas heating plant, Barry said, also lui the long anu short ol it! allocation," Rowe said. contribute to the problem. Wind "The gas company determined off the top of the Sandburg towers 3139 N. Oakland park in rear jumping off that the University could be put traps the smoke in the area ac­ Beluw Servu Pharmacy 96 1 - i 800 a mountain. * Community Rappelling . . . descending a precipice by R.N.s rope and the seat of your pants. It's the fastest way down. Except for free fall. seminars Rappelling is one part of a challenging WE'LL BE HERE! academic and extracurricular program to be held offered by Army ROTC We're interested in your future. Army ROTC students learn to lead. To A oroad range of credit courses We know ours will be better earned throughout the Milwaukee WILL manage people and handle equipment. and metropolitan area will be with you. Take the time to talk Then, as active Army or Reserve officers, offered by the College of Let­ to us now. You'll be glad you they take on more instant responsibility ters and Science this semester. YOU? did later. than is available in most other jobs right , Nine small-group, discussion- ^v j\-i Our representative will be a I the out of college. oriented Community Seminars University of Wisconsin. Career If you're looking for the challenge of ^ are scheduled for the spring ft& leadership, in college and afterwards, look semester. Community Seminars Day. Januarv 25th look for our into Army ROTC. Besides, we might let primarily serve older, part-time table we'll be lookinu for von you be the first to jump. students, but are open to all students. Classes usually meet one evening a week. ARMY ROTC. Several of the seminars with Mt. Sinai Hospital Medical Center seating available include "Tech- ^ nology, Values and Society," to California at 1 Sfh St. LEARN WHAT be taught by former Milwaukee Chicago, IL. 60608 major Frank Zeidler in West IT TAKES TO LEAD. Allis; "Women and Popular Cul­ For details, contact: ture," Fox Point; "Anyone for Tennyson? - An Introduction to Bob Kraynak or Phil Enix, Poetry" in Greenfield High School and "Classic Theatre - The Hu- Phone 963-7682 (ROTC), A manities in Drama" Whitefish Bay. The poetry and theater courses include television series Department of Military Science. developed by Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), which will be 3285 N. Maryland Avenue, broadcast here on Channel 10. For more information and reg - University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee. - ist-ation call the Off-Campus Instructional Program 963-5879.

tuesday, January 18, 1977« page seven iWU 9 1 7

is your on-campus volunteer organization

WMR offers:

A COMPLETE LISTING OF Milwaukee area volunteer agencies

a 2 to 6 credit course in volunteer experience

handicap assistance program including wheelchair pushes

on-campus blood drive (Feb. 22, 23)

Visit us in our new office Sandburg Hall, South 270B or call 963-4929

\= FT *rKfc S©R Gil ZiuIDUUS^D page eight KJlllilill 9 I UlUIIll helps find jobs Ill by Jeff Altshul of The Post staff Job hunting is a skill that has to be practiced according to Kirby Stanat, director of Auxiliary Enterprises here and author of a book and newspaper column on how to get a job. His advice is available locally in his weekly column called* I l "Choosing A Career," in The Milwaukee Journal. Stanat said he writes the column from past experience as a re­ cruiter for 13 years for the Louis Allen Company of Milwaukee, and as'a counselor at UWM's Placement Office.

"I watch people and I see guys messing up job applications. It's mostly just person observation," Stanat explained. The column appears in 11 newspapers across the country, Sta­ nat said. It began appearing last March. Stanat's mail comes from around the US. "It ranges from a 12 year old child to a 58 year old grandmother who wants to become a model and wants some advice," he said. Stanat said he averages around 10 letters a week and he sometimes uses the letters for topics in his column. Stanat has also written a book for prospective job seekers called Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics. The book is co-authored with Pat Riordan, who also helps Stanat with the column. "I'm very much convinced, getting a job is a skill just like anything else. But most people practice it so seldom they don't :, ^ become proficient at it," Stanat said. "Alot of people just plain don't think about an interview. They don't stop to think what kind of procedure am I going to go through. What can I sell an employer? What's going to cause my new boss to say 'Yeah you're hired. I'm going to pay you a wage?'" Stanat said. 15% to 40% off '% Stanat offered this advice for job seekers: "Mailed resumes are selected styles inefficient. One of the worst ways in the world to get a job is by shipping your resume around." only during Instead, he said, the best way is to walk into a potential employer's office instead of mailing a resume. January. Stanat said he believes today's job market for college graduates is "super." "The best barometer of the job market is to take a look at the want ads in newspapers," he said. Stanat said he does not make a lot of money from his syndi­ 2581 N. DOWNER 964-7780 cated column. He gets paid $20 an article in each newspaper it appears in, but half that amount goes to his syndicate. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9:30-8; Tues. & Thurs., 9:30-6 He dictates the article into a tape recorder on the way to and Saturday, 9:30-5:30; Sunday 1-5 "^'Roots' from UWM, he said. Then Pat Riordan writes the article from the dictation.

The UWM Bookstore congratulates head coach Bob Gottlieb, assistant coach Nevil Shed, and the entire UWM Panther basketball squad on their record nine straight victories this season Keep up the good work!

% M Book SroRe

tuesday, January 18, 1977 page nine OPEN WEEKDAYS : OOarn SATURDAYS 1 1 m 4 jOnrr SUNDAYS 1 ' 00.im - _. ..-(Jam ^^klnnS 3124 N. Downer Across frorrTMi: cat in DP Luncfl Pitt SPKIIS EVERT wrar 2772. Drs. Brown, Lima and CLASSIFIEDS Ammon. torrent Paul Werwath Realtor 5%. In- vest-Residences. 781-2011. Well-managed 1-bdrm. apt. or TORSIVE qjncctl m flat- small pet near bus east Side. 332-3054, 962-2857. services services ALSO: homemade soup, pizza, sandwiches, spaghetti, lasagna. Apartment for rent, 1767 N. Wedding photographer for Arlington. Attractive studio BEER with appliances, utilities, your taste and budget. Even­ For: fast delivery, We've expanded our laundry, furnished. Secured ings 672-1525, weekends any­ diningroom to provide entrance. Call 444-0755 or time. complete menu WINE 224-1096. <*• more space & Sewing: bring your own mat­ Call: 964-7010 fast service. erial and pattern. Reasonable COCKTAILS price. Call 964-7736. miscellaneous Women students: Do you need housing? Friendship House has room & board in exchange for office work. Call 276-2633 Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now. for app't.

Keys Found: 1-13-77 at Ken­ If youVe been thinking about wood & Farwell, 5 in brown Rolfs case. Contact Tom Curzan 463-8469 or at 463-1880. getting a programmable,

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page ten the uwm post comes

•8 come 5 S by Bob Velin was sitting in the stands in street Few expected freshman Tim of The Post staff Baker Field House. clothes with an ailing ankle. Sit­ Cullen to fill the shoes of a Cullen certainly wasn't a one ting next to him was Noren Mer­ Gerald Hardnett. But Cullen Before Monday night's game man show though. Veteran guard Fetzer ritt, the third leading scorer, surprised . a lot of people by Larry Pikes was all over the with Wright State University, with a pulled muscle in his leg. not only doing an adequate but things looked pretty bleak for court, scoring 19 points and wow­ Reserve guard Duane Nelson was an excellent job of playmaking as ing the crowd with a couple of the UWM Panthers. Gerald Hard­ there too, nursing an ailing he led the Panthers to a 75-66 win Fetzer nett, the team's leading scorer, fancy ball-handling antics. gradepoint average. over Wright State before 642 at Senior forward Al Walker play­ ed one of his finest games ever as he led the Panthers with a named career scoring high of 22 points, hitting 10 of 12 shots from the field. Walker also pulled down MVP nine rebounds and had four as­ sists, while playing fatigued much John Fetzer, the man who of the game. stopped exactly 400 opponents' But the big story of the night shots in his four year career in was the coming of age of the the Panther goal, has been voted freshman guard from Pius XI Most Valuable Player for the High School, who made Panther 1976 soccer season. fans temporarily forget about Fetzer, who's working toward Gerald Hardnett. _ degree in business, holds all Cullen not only scored 12 UWM goalkeepirig records. points and added four rebounds Last year the kickers suffered and four assists, but played 35 their first losing season at 4-9-2 minutes of tenacious basketball, in their four year existence, yet the type of which has been seen Fetzer managed to set a school not too often at Baker in the record with 179 saves and a single past. game mark with 25 saves against "I'm very proud of Tim Cullen Southern Illinois University-Ed- and the entire team," said coach wardsville. He also has 11 ca­ Bob Gottlieb after the game. "It reer shutouts with five during was certainly one of the most UWM's 11-4 season in 1975. satisfying games of the year. Coach Dan Harris cited Fet­ We couldn't afford to lose this zer for his leadership as co- game." captain and said, "he has all "Al Walker played extremely the tools to make it in the pros, well, both shooting and rebound­ if given the opportunity." ing. But he tired quickly at the A Milwaukee native, Fetzer beginning of the second half. played high school soccer for' He lost something when he hurt coach Bob Gansler at Marquette. his back earlier this season." He is also a member of the na­ UWM started out in a man-to­ tional amateur champion Milwau­ man defense but switched to a kee Bavarian club.. zone defense early in the game and stayed with it throughout. "One of the reasons we switch­ ed to a zone was because Al was Kickers elect tired," said Gottlieb. "Andlwas kind of disappointed when (Bob) co-captains Jammer picked up those quick Forward Miro Rokvic and half­ fouls. They were foolish fouls." back Mike Fischer have been e- The Panthers outrebounded the lected co-captains of the 1977 Raiders by 48 to 36, only the UWM soccer team. second time this season that has Rokvic, who will be a senior, happened to Wright State. is a native of Yugoslavia where UP UP AND . . . JoJo Thruston of UWM against Wright State, A host of players "UWM shot extremely well makes like superman as he sails to the basket watched in amazement. his father was a national soccer throughout the game, especially coach. He tied the UWM record in the first half (56 per cent)," for most goals in one game when said Raider coach Marcus Jack- he scored four {goals against. (turn to p. 12, col. 3) Lake Forest College and his total Skaters hot on the ice of six for the year was second best on the team. The six foot kee, but it was at Rochester, Tardani's specialty when he two inch striker lives in West by Bob Velin Minn. Saturday where the Pan­ of The Post staff played at Notre Dame University Correction Milwaukee and also plays for the thers opened their season a- was penalty-killing, and he deftly United Serbians club. gainst La Crosse. Behind the exhibited that skill for La Crosse In an article which appeared Fischer is the former St. John It may have been unbearably scoring and leadership of player- cold outside last weekend, but by personally freezing the puck in the Dec. 2 issue of The Post, Cathedral star who moved into the coach Mike Tardani, who scored the entire two minutes of one it was incorrectly stated that starting line up as a freshman that didn't prevent the UWM Pan­ five goals and continually set up ther skaters from burning up the UWM penalty. That was enough Al Walker was involved in a fight and has scored 17 points in two his teammates with fine passes, to convince La Crosse that Tar­ with teammate Gerald Hardnett years. An Air Force veteran, ice in sweeping their first two UWM edged La Crosse, the win­ games of the season, 9-8 over dani should be shadowed the rest on a road trip to the Air Force the six foot linkman was chosen ning goal coming with 38 seconds of the evening, but obviously even Academy early in 1976. The All-Hawaii in 1974 and was a UW-La Crosse on Saturday and to play. Ironically, it was not an easy 10-2 whipping of Mil­ that wasn't enough. fight actually was between Hard­ finalist in tryouts for the US Tardani, but Judd Schultze who nett and Noren Merritt. Olympic team. waukee School of Engineering scored the game winner. Schultze (turn to p. 12, col. 3) Sunday night. also scored another goal, as did It's hard to imagine it being Bill Isermann and Pete Scotland. any colder than here in Milwau- Foursome takes 1st in mile run Kerry Zajicek, Frank Kopen- vault, while Tim Garland put the bowling leagues ski, Tom Haley and Mike Hirsch shot 46'5 1/2" for fourth place. led the men's track team to a sol­ id showing in the Parkside Ranger Training Meet at Racine Park Literski High School on Saturday. now forming The foursome ran the mile re­ lay and took first place honors with a time of three minutes, 44.2 sets mark seconds. Though the ranks are shallow, "For this early in the season, the women's track team scored everyone on1 the team is doing three first's on Saturday in the very well,'' said track coach Neal Parkside Ranger Training Meet uwm union Robinson. at Racine. Ann Literski took first place No team scores were kept, but and set a new UWM track record several trackmen turned in solid in the long jump event with a leap recreation center performances. Tim Pitrof gained of 17 feet, 6-3/4 inches. Accor­ a second place finish in the 60 ding to coach Nancy Schley, Lit­ yard high hurdles with a time of erski should exceed 18 feet during basement - uwm union eight seconds and Hirsch ran a the season. strong race to take third in the Donna Perkins was timed at mile with a 4:37.1. Tom Woulfe 2:42.8 in the 880 . yard run and was next at 4:38.6. MikeRadocha Josette Marlega was tops in ine ran the 440 yard das h in 5 4.5, good 60 yard: dash at 7.3 seconds. call or come in 963-5511 for fourth place, a half a second The women tracksters also in front of Zajicek. managed to capture two second place honors and a third spot, Mike Casanova went 13 feet, 6 but Schley's team lacks the nec­ inches to place second in the pole essary depth for competition.

tuesday, January 18, 1977 •\:)~ ams desperate for more manpower by Mario Ziino Against Southern Illinois Uni­ out against Northern Michigan of The Post staff versity, Brad Burgard, wrestling when Schneider earned a draw in in the 126 lb. class, won the only the 134 lb. division. Leading 8-7, TTs putting it mildly by saying match for the Panthers with a high he was forced to surrender a point the UWM wrestling team is hurt­ scoring 13-11 decision. for stalling as time ran out in ing for able bodies. the match. The Wildcats were But that's the situation con­ Burgard trailed 4-1 after the given 30 points and won 54-2. fronting rookie coach Tom first period before he made a 10 Al Lederman is the voice of Panther basketball Adams. He has too little to work point surge in the second frame with, and in wrestling it's impos­ taking an 11-6 advantage. SIU In ail, UWM relinquished 17 sible to win with five grapplers won 51-3. matches equivalent to 102 points and automatically forfeiting five UWM was saved from a shut­ and just 18 points by way of pins. matches. His sport is a mike "We had 11 guys out at the be­ ginning of the season," Adams said after the Panthers went down by Mario Ziino to their fourth consecutive loss on of The Post staff Saturday. "We've been hampered It's interesting to observe the increase of fan awareness at by a lot of injuries." the UWM Panthers basketball games this season. Attendance Adams, who was trying to keep is rising as the Panthers continue to improve. But for those serene, though it was apparent unable to be at Baker Field House, Al Lederman is their likely that he was agitated, said he link to the game. couldn't understand at a univer­ Lederman is in charge of conveying the play by play of all sity the size of UWM only a hand­ home games and some road contests of coach Bob Gottlieb's ful of skilled wrestlers came out troops to the listening audience of the community, on WUWM for the team. Yet, he admitted 89.7-FM. he's quite pleased with the per­ formance and dedication of the As the sports director of the campus radio station, he also team. "Their attitude is great, conducts a live call-in program, "Let's Talk Sports," every they never quit," he said, glassy Monday night. eyed. "They know they can't win as a team but they work very First in a series on three dedicated hard to compete as individuls.'1 individuals behind the sports scene at UWM. The Panthers faced their first opponents in a triple dual meet at Baker Field House since the The program was originated during the summer of 1975 by opening loss at Chicago State former sports director, Gene DeLisio, oddly enough, the same University on Dec. 10. year Gottlieb seized the basket­ Lewis College came in with al­ ball duties. DeLisio named the most the same situation as UWM, program "Calling All Sports" forfeiting two weight classes, but which, according to Lederman, still winning easily 36-16. should have been called the "Bob John Schneider, wrestling in Gottlieb Show" since he was the the 126 lb. category, got the first weekly guest. Within a few months Panther win for the day with a the program was heading for a 18-8 decision over Jerry Clemens nosedive, after a daring but un­ of the Flyers. That was the only Grunt--Jim Zemski of UWM winced in agony as he attempted successful existence. match UWM won other than by to lift his Lewis College combatant, Saturday. The Flyers But Al took the helm and re­ forfeit. outmanned and dumped the Panthers 36-16. vived the show by changing the format and eventually contacting a few headliners. The list grew from the regular Cullen steals show visitors to some local celebri­ (from page eleven) ties ranging from Public Rela­ don't know why that happened." tions Director, John Steinmiller son, who saw his team's record Gottlieb credited his team's of the Milwaukee Bucks, to Steve drop to 6-9. "And we didn't resurgence this season with a new Miller, football coach at Carroll shoot too good at all, especially jiiilil air of competitiveness about the College, to Phil Wittliff of the in the second half (29 per cent). team. Of course, we didn't have too Milwaukee Admirals Hockey "We didn't have that competi­ Club. many good shots to take." Jackson said he thought that tiveness last year," he said. "We've had a couple of really "The freshmen like Cullen, (Mal­ successful shows," said Leder­ UWM got away with something at home which they won't get away colm) Dotson, (Kirk) Tatge, etc. man. "Steinmiller was one, with are all fierce competitors when­ about 12 callers in our one hour With on the road. "They used a handchecking ever they're in there and it's broadcast. And the first Bob really helped us." Gottlieb show was a success." type of defense, and I don't think Al confirmed that Don Nelson, they'll be able to do that away Two new laces made their first newly appointed coach of the from home," said Jackson. on-court- appearances for UWM Bucks will be a guest in February. Jo Jo Thruston came off the Monday night. Russ Schlundt. bench to help out underneath as a freshman who has been out with For Lederman, covering Panther basketball has become a he hauled down six rebounds and Cullen pleasant and learning relationship this season. scored six points before fouling an injured hand all season, and "Not to sound like coach Gottlieb, but I think he's on the right out late in the game. Brian Fryslle, a junior college track," he said. "He's being hindered by this scholarship "Every time Jo Jo was in there transfer from California, both got (losing three scholarships effective next fall) thing. I think we moved the ball well," said in near the end of the game. UWM has a chance to become a major power just like Marquette. Skaters Gottlieb, "and every time he went Schlundt scored a pair of free "Coach Gottlieb and the Athletic Department need the support out we struggled. And I reallv throws. of the Athletic Board and of Assistant Chancellor Ernest Spaights and the crowd in order to get this work done. And win 2 naturally a bigger budget to supply the manpower (the play­ (from page eleven) ers)," he added. The Panthers built up a three 1 "Right now I think Panther basketball is starting to become goal lead through the first two I Intercollegiate known with their 9-0 start, which really helped them," Lederman periods, but because only ten I said. men were able to make the trip But Lederman doesn't expect UWM to be seen as a major to Rochester, they began to tire Bowling Trials powerhouse for quite some time. "It's going to take time. by the third period. La Crosse People keep complaining that he (Gottlieb) schedules Division II outnumbered UWM by more than opponents. But once he gets started...hey, he's got 20 Divi­ two to one in manpower, and fin­ sion I schools scheduled already for next year," stated Lederman. ally tied the score at eight before I Qualifying starts "Once he gets started, people are going to start seeing Schultze put in his winning goal. Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Who heard of Nevada-Las Vegas before Sunday night, the Panthers fac­ they scored 160 points in one game and made the newspapers?" ed MSOE at Wilson Park. Only Wed. Jan. 19th Lederman asked. a handful of fans were foolish "When UWM can schedule the same kind of teams that Mar­ enough to challenge the elements, I 5:30 p.m. I quette does, the Louisville's, the South Carolina's and the •mostly from MSOE. The Engin­ Cincinnati's, that's when they'll start getting noticed and eer fans would have been better i drawing. Of course they also have to be winning," Lederman said. off staying home that night, how­ According to Lederman, athletics in general at UWM are not ever, as the Panther skaters cut 1 up to par compared to other Wisconsin schools and some out of through the MSOE defense like UWM Union Recreation state schools. He feels that athletics could be doing more. a hot knife through butter. That i "The, problem I guess is a lack of interest," said Lederman. the Panthers scored only ten- i "I feel that sports is just as important in the education process goals was in itself an amazing Center as English 101 and Math 101. A person should be able to grow fact, more so probably a tribute i physically as well as mentally on a university campus, and the to the Engineer goalie, who spent experience of traveling and playing different schools, competing, the entire evening as a target for I is just as valuable as sitting in a classroom listening to a UWM shooters. p Open to all full time lecture." Tardani led the talent laden A senior, Lederman attained his start in broadcasting in 1974, UWM crew with three goals, and after transferring from UW-Oshkosh and switching-from a i UWM students I could have easily scored several history to a mass communication major. more had he decided to skate Al's future plans are simple. He hopes to land a broad­ through the MSOE defense rather I casting job after graduating this May in a market relatively than pass off to his linemates. smaller than that of Milwaukee. And if luck happens to pass Schultze and Isermann scored p Sign up in person at the Recreation his way, he would like to get into some type of public relations two apiece, while John Berg, I in the university system. Ivars Repins and Lee Neujahr I Center Control Counter Next: The Executive Secretary each scored once. _ _ ^S«*X^^*_^X^X^^

oage twelve then. News Briefs ***** *

Grants totalling $171,154 for' Fries comes to UWM from it has established the UWM a- undergraduate teaching improve­ East Stroudsburg State College, ward. Other nursing organiza­ ment were announced last month in Pennsylvania, where he was tions will be designated as co­ in a report to the Education Com­ an assistant professor of Physi­ operating agencies and state mittee of the UW Board of Re­ cal Education. While there he nurses associations will have gents. also was recreational consultant roles in implementing the study. , Of that amount $27,914 will be and director of Bethany Colony The grant will be presented awarded to UWM for these pro­ in the Poconos Mountains, Penn. for acceptance by the UW Sys­ posals: _ tem Board of Regents at the An organic chemistry labora­ ****** February meeting. tory for Health Science majors, "Dinosaurs, an Evolutionary Asst. Prof. James Cook, Chem­ ****** Masterpiece," a lecture by Rob­ LIFE & CAREER PLANNING istry, $7,288. ert Gernant, professor of Geolo­ Although being a librarian is Use of short wave radio re­ gical Sciences, will be presented not a risky profession, the threat ception of French language at 8 p.m. in the Physics Building, of censorship always exists. broadcasts in undergraduate con­ room 137, on Jan. 21 and 28. To help librarians better face A new counseling service for women versation and culture courses, The Science Bag Series spon­ that threat, a new course will be at the YWCA. Asst. Prof. Anthony Ciccone, sored by the UWM College of offered at UWM. French and Italian, $3,027. Letters and Science, are free and The course, "Censorship, In­ Creation and use of videotapes open to the public. tellectual Freedom and Librar­ of aphasiacs in teaching the UWM Gernant will use audio-visuals ies," will prepare librarians to course, Aphasia in Adults, Prof. to discuss the history of the di­ make sound judgments about Designed for women seeking self-assess­ Ralph Leutenegger, Speech Path­ nosaur. He will also relate the freedom and censorship ques­ ment and re-direction in their lives.. ology and Audiology, $6,877. evolution of the dinosaur to that tions. The course will use case Milwaukee as a UW system of the earth. studies dealing with actual cen­ Based on eac-h woman's needs and values, laboratory for instruction in Ur­ The Science Bag is a series sorship problems. Lectures will it gives support for practical and ban and Regional Theory: A of lectures given throughout the be presented by guest partici­ positive ways to change...or perhaps proposal for tours on video tape, regular school year, with topics pants active in the Freedom to Asst. Prof. W. Paul Farmer, Ur­ and lecturers changing monthly. Read Foundation and the Office not to change. ban Planning, $10,722. for Intellectual Freedom of the r» Other awards will finance pro­ ****** American Library Association. posals approved for UW cam­ The course will be taught by Through this service an experienced puses at Eau Claire, Oshkosh, The award of a $410,835 con­ tract to the UWM School of Nur­ Ronald Sigler, assistant profes­ professional will help each woman Parkside, Platteville, River sor, School of Library Science. Falls, Stevens Point and White­ sing to study Credentialling in explore her individual potential and Nursing was announced last water and cooperative proposals personal alternatives. from La Crosse and Madison and month by the American Nurses from Oshkosh, Eau Claire and Association, Kansas City, Mo. Madison. Professor Inez G. Hinsvark, High school students interested former Dean of Nursing at UWM, in studying voice are invited to ****** will direct the study. attend a day of workshops, re­ C redentialling recognizes hearsals and clinics here Jan. 29. Jeff E. Fries, professor of For information regarding appointments physical education, was recently qualifications beyond statutory Robert Porter, choral director appointed facilities coordinator limitations. for the UWM School of Fine Arts and fees, please call 271-1030. of UWM's new Physical Educa­ All current aspects of creden­ Department of Music, will direct tion Building. School of Educa­ tialling in nursing will be ad­ the events, with UWM Voice Fac­ tion Dean Michael Stolee made dressed, including accreditation ulty members and guest artist, the appointment. at basic, graduate and continuing soprano Betty Lane, of Affili­ Fries will oversee the opera­ education levels; accreditation of ate Artists, Inc. tion of a $5 million Physical organized nursing services; cer­ The Voice Honors Choir, of Education Building which will tification, and laws that regulate participating high school stu­ feature a multi-purpose gym and the practice of nursing. , dents, will be joined by the UWM< a swimming pool. The building The American Nurses Associ­ Madrigal Singers in an informal* ation is the only sponsor of the recital at 3:30 p.m. in the Fine Yuca will officially open for the fall semester. Credentialling study for which Arts Recital Hall. It's not the same old place. WHY IS THIS MAN SMILING? a.) Because he's just won the Presidency b.) Because he's just sold 5 tons of peanuts to the Ruskies c.) Because he single-handedly sent Chevy Chase packing from Saturday Night Live I d.) Because he's just seen the UAB's second semester schedule OBVIOUSLY-D!

This semester the Union Activities Board is encompass concerts, movies, folk singers, wine and we'd like you to join with us. If you feel going to be sponsoring a wide range of events tastings, poetry readings, ballroom dance like getting involved, stop by the Union--Room from January through May--and offering many of classes, video programs and even a Gong Show E343. Or else give us a call at 963-4796. Hope them for free. The range of programs will in the Union Concourse. We'd like to do more-- to see you at our activities second semester: UPCOMING EVENTS

Friday & Saturday, January 21 & 22 - 8th Friday & Saturday, January 28 & 29 - 8th Note Note Coffeehouse, 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Ground Coffeehouse. 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Ground floor floor lobby lounge--free, featuring jazz with lobby lounge - free, featuring folk & country- Sun Touch. tunes with Pat MacDonald. Friday, January 21 - Cream City Poetry Read­ ing by Greg Van Alstine, 8 p.m. Union Art Monday, January 31 thru Friday, February 4 - Gallery - free. Video in the Lobby Lounge - featuring Reefer Saturday, January 22 Dance in the Ballroom Madness--shows daily at 11:30 and 1:30--free. featuring Sugar Smak 9 p.m.-midnight. $2 at Tuesday, February 1 - Wine Tasting Series door. Free beer! starts in Fireside Lounge 730 p m Call Thursday, January 27 - Noonday concert with 963-4797 for more info. Barry Drake (folk), Union Art Gallery, 11 a.m.- Thursday, February 3 - The Gong Show in the 1 p.m. free. Concourse! tuesday, January 18, 1977 ©©MMTOiia ©©uran Published by The UWM Parking and Transit Office Union W341 963-5644 JANUARY 1977 Summerfest Upark Improved More Buses- fc _l(8Sf««_S __'te._»<« Faster Service This semester bus service from the 600-car Summerfest U- PARK has been greatly expanded making this park-and-ride facil­ ity super-convenient for UWM commuters. Free Rides! The parking lot is located on the Summerfest grounds just As a special "get acquainted" south of Clybourn on Harbor offer, UWM students, faculty and Drive. Students, faculty and staff are able to ride both the staff may park FREE at the lot SUMMERFEST and the CAP­ and enjoy a short, 10-minute shut­ ITOL/HUMBOLDT shuttle buses tle bus ride to campus. These FREE during the 1st two weeks shuttle buses droDCommntprsnff of classes--January 17 through January 28. The normal 15$ per In addition to more frequent ride fare will begin January 31. bus service, the bus ride to cam­ Parking is free at all UPARK pus from the lot has been shor­ lots. tened by 3 minutes. The shuttle The huge Capitol/Humboldt U- bus route has also been shifted PARK continues to be one of the to Lincoln Memorial Drive along most popular transit programs at the lakefront. UWM. The lot is located on Hum­ Because of these many im­ boldt Ave. just north of Capitol provements the Summerfest U- Drive. Buses run between the PARK promises to be as popular lot and campus 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. as the Capitol/Humboldt lot this school days only. Buses leave semester. the lot every few minutes during The Summerfest UPARK also peak demand times. A lot atten­ features a full-time lot attendant, dant will be on duty. easy access to/from the East/ To get to the Capitol/Humboldt West freeway(exit 1-794 at Van UPARK take the North-South Buren to Clybourn St. east), bus EAST exit. Signs at the Capitol/ service from 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Humboldt intersection will point every school day, and a measly the way to UPARK. After a short 15$ fare. 10 minute bus ride to campus you at the door of their campus Free for 1st two weeks destination. > As a special promotion, Sum­ further information are available merfest shuttle buses will run Freeway (1-43) to Capitol Dr UBUS! absolutely FREE from January 17 through January 28. This is a (On Humboldt Ave. perfect opportunity for commu­ just north of Capitol t'l/lii Drive —follqw ters to get acquainted with the %•' UPARK signs.) Ride directly to UWM no-hassle way to commute to UWM--UPARK! Schedules and AND CAPITOL UBUS routes must from the Parking and Transit' deposit a 35$ UBUS Fare Ticket Office, Union W341, or call % in order to ride for the reduced 963-5644. J I * _i_ _ 35$ fares xare. Silver Spring riders must ,'.\ pay 35$ in cash. Fare Tickets 9 uuimj are sold daily in the Student 5*f* UNION * + UBUS is UWM's fantastic, low cost, direct-to-campus transit UNION, and by mail. service designed especially for Parking areas along the UBUS UWM students, faculty and staff. routes are available for those UBUS routes operate mainly a-- who wish to drive their cars Park/ ride to to the route, park and ride the long the following streets: SIL­ UBUS to UWM. A special lot VER SPRING DRIVE, CAPITOL is located at K-Mart, 2701 S. West Allis DRIVE, BURLEIGH STREET, Chase Ave. Also, the Capitol •* NORTH AVENUE, AND OKLA­ Drive route begins at the Trea­ Tl and HOMA AVENUE. UBUS's run sure Island Freeway Flyer lot, on a regular schedule between 124th and Capitol. Both the College Ave. 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. every school Burleigh St. and North Ave. U- day. BUS routes begin at the Mayfair In addition to the Capitol/ shopping center. Several Capi­ Humboldt and Summerfest U- UBUS's are timed to arrive on INFORMATION tol UBUS's begin- their trips at PARK's commuters may park campus when classes begin and Capitol Court. free at the West Allis Treasure to depart campus when classes UBUS riders are also encour­ Island parking lot (Hwy 100 and end. UBUS's are regular Mil­ HOT-LINE aged to park in any unrestricted, Cleveland Ave.) and the Mil­ waukee County Transit System on-street parking space along waukee County park-ride lot (I- buses. They are easy to recog­ any of the UBUS routes. 94 and College Ave.). Buses nize and easy to ride. UBUS is the best way to avoid leave these lots NON-STOP to As in the past UBUS fares 963-5644 traffic jams and parking tickets. UWM at specific times in the are 35$. Riders on the OKLA­ If you have a question about UBUS, morning and return to the lots HOMA, NORTH, BURLEIGH, call 963-5644. at frequent intervals all after­ noon. Fare on the West Allis Trea­ sure Island shuttle bus is a 35$ UBUS Fare Ticket plus 10$ cash. The College Avenue bus requires a UBUS Fare Ticket UBUS Why drive alone? plus an additional 15$ cash. The extra 10$ and 15$ are due to Milwaukee County Transit Sys­ schedules tem freeway flyer premiums and zone fares. Fares on these available Carpool and $ave buses will NOT be reduced dur­ ing • the 1st week of classes. Easy-to-read bus schedules UPOOL is UWM's exclusive Union Concourse the process is and route maps are available for carpool matching service. Through UPOOL hundreds of both IMMEDIATE and PERSON­ all UBUS routes and UPARK-and- ALIZED. Fare tickets ride shuttle bus services. Sched­ UWM students, faculty and staff ules and information have been interested in c a r p o o 1 i n g are All that is required to join UBUS Fa^e Tickets, necessary mailed to all UWM students, fac­ UPOOL is to fill out a carpool for the West Allis Tl and Col­ matched with others having sim­ ulty and staff before the begin­ ilar interests. Matches are made application form and return it lege Ave. UPARK buses and ev­ ning of the semester. ery UBUS with the exception of on the basis of close-by lodging; either by mail or in person to the Silver Spring UBUS, are sold Extra schedules are available locations and compatible arrival the Campus Information Desk Information Desk and pick out school days only in the UNION. at the Campus Information Desk and departure schedules. in the Union Concourse, or the your list ol carpoolers. Or you From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. buy them in the Union Concourse and at Parking and Transit Office, U- can fill out a carpool application the Parking and Transit Office. Two important features of the at the cashier's booth at the program make it especially con­ nion W341. Your application form and find your carpool Snack Bar entrance on the Ground You can also obtain a schedule matches all in one easy step just and further information about venient and effective. Because will allow your address to be Floor. From 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. located on our.carpool map. by stopping at the Campus Infor­ at the Campus Information Desk UWM transit services by calling carpoolers select their own car- mation Desk in the Union Con­ in the Union Concourse. Or call the Parking, and Transit Office pool matches from a huge car- Then, someti ne when you are in course Monday through Saturday 963-5644. Hot Line, 963-5644. pooling map displayed in the tie Union, stop by the Campus 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. page .fourteen ^r 8r /iH.'ir !vr1|pG ia_K_____a- KE5TKUOJ if SNA ELEVATORS •» Signs stop confusion * MARYLAND AVE MAILBOX* If you've strolled into the Union dur­ opened, would block the signs out of ing these first fast-paced days of the view." spring term, you've probably discovered those obscure, out of the way places "By the time most of them went up a are not as hard to find anymore. few levels, they were completely con­ In fact, maybe you've even come fused," he said. "I know the Union across a few spots you never knew hires some very well qualified students existed before. to give directions, but let's face it, the This sudden relief from confusion Union's a big place and it's really easy is due to a barrage of new signs through­ to get lost." out the Union, designed to help point Waldheim recently finished the draw­ hopelessly lost students and visitors ings for the last signs. He was aided toward their destinations. by Robert Remiker and William Mo, The signs, which cost about $6,000, students in the School of Architecture. were constructed in the UWM Physical Tim Wilmot, Union Manager, said one Plant. According to designer Jack problem with the previous signs was that Waldheirp, they are something the build­ they were too scattered about and were ing has long needed. not placed in the most useful spots avail­ There's always been a problem of able. identification in the Union," Waldheim said. "The old signs were below eye "The idea now is to have an axis of level and some of the doors, when location," he said. New signs are replacing the old in the halls of the Union

Take class without grades

UWM students who have been wondering how to work that extra course into their schedule with­ out jeopardizing their grade- point average could find the ans­ wer in either the credit/no cred­ it or pass/fail options. The credit/no credit system is designed - to encourage students to enroll in courses that can con­ tribute to their education without affecting their grade-point aver­ age. Courses taken under this system will not be counted in the grade-point average, but will count toward the degree. Under the credit/no credit op­ tion, credit will appear on the student's final grade report and permanent record card if the instructor reports a grade of A through C-. If the student re­ ceives a grade of D plus through F, no credit appears on the grade report and the course is not re­ corded at all on the permanent record. At no time is the in­ structor made aware of the stu­ dent's credit/no credit status. Students wishing to change a course to credit/no credit have only the first three weeks of classes to change. Students in the School of Education are al­ lowed to make these changes through the last day of classes but they may make only one change per class. The credit/no credit option is open to students who meet cer­ tain requirements in the Schools of Allied Health Professions, Ar­ chitecture and Urban Planning, Business Administration, Educa­ tion, Fine Arts, Social Welfare and Pre-Social Welfare as well as the College of Letters and Sci­ ence. Students should consult the current Schedule of Classes to learn the particular require­ ments of his school or college. The pass/fail option is only open to students in the College of Engineering and Applied Sci­ ence. Students in the School of Business Administration can no longer use this option. A course taken on pass/fail re-- suits in a K meaning pass (A through D-) or E meaning fail (F plus or F) to .appear on the student's final grade report. The course will not be counted in the student's grade-point average, and the instructor will not be aware of the pass/fail status. Students are allowed to change to pass/fail during the first three weeks of the semester. Again, the Schedule of Classes should be consulted to determine wheth­ er or not the student is eligible for this option. Execs can get degrees UWM is offering an Executive Curriculum program designed to help business executives and managers finish their education. For more information, call 963-5738. tuesday, January 18, 1977 page fifteen Welcome to frostbite city Now, I know -60 degrees might be Think of those mellow moonlit walks bitten appendages that may have fallen *a mite hard' to handle after soaking in you took along the Gulf of Mexico, col­ into the snow on your walk to the UniorK the mellow 60's and 70's in Florida, lecting sea shells along the shores of each morning. but hang in there. A couple more Treasure Island and Sanibel Island. Think But we Milwaukeeans are a hardy months of this mean Milwaukee weather of the nice tan you got in Miami Betch bunch. Whatever the weather, we can and you can return to the hot fun in the and how quickly it went away once you take it. We were born with long under­ sun of Florida during the spring recess. got home. wear and silver snow shovels in our (It begins April 8, so mark it down on Of course, Florida had its share of mouths. Frostbite is an annual ritual your calendars). the national cold spell and few tourists here. Concentrate on the pleasure while came prepared. Hordes of people decked out in t-shirts and shorts at Disney Why, down South they'd panic under you go through this pain. Keep in mind-- similar conditions. They get two or three as you make the long walk each morning World in Orlando were shocked by the low 40 degree temperatures at night. inches of snow and call it a holiday. to the Union from your car parked six Everybody goes back home with wide blocks away--the warm times you had But that was pure heaven compared to the icy chills we're getting now. I'm smiles and they all snuggle up to ano­ only a few days ago. ther plate of hot buttered grits and peach Tripe! Just remember--while the agonizing told that it only takes a few minutes for the nippy Milwaukee weather to do a se­ cobbler while they wait for the spring cold and biting winds off Lake Michigan thaw. by Bill Milkowski rip right throught your body, numb your rious number on any exposed areas of the body. (Which may cut down on the Take Kentucky, for instance. They face and fill your lungs--the balmy never heard of snow plows or road breezes of Boynton Beach, lying on the number of flashers that popped up around • This is for all those fellow UWM'ers campus last semester). salters down there, so their interstate who made^the annual «• pilgrimage to the> warm sands of Pompano Beach with So, button up for now and drink ano­ highways remained horrendous during sunshine state during the Christmas sun tan lotion smeared on your nose, the storm. The roads were paved with sipping pina coladas by the palm trees ther quart of anti-freeze. Forget about break: your car, you'll need the stuff more than jack-knived semis and abandoned cars Welcome back, sun worshippers, to at Ft. Lauderdale. all through the bluegrass state. The Forget about this cold. Forget about it will this winter. Scrape the frost off the frostbite state. Pack your bermuda your mustaches and comb the icicles Louisville Courier Journal called it the shorts away and. kiss those sun tans those cold winds that burn your face, worst storm in a long time, yet only four the tears that run down and freeze on from your beard--it's going to be a long goodbye. It's school time once again •cold month. inches of snow fell. and the winter hawk has set in for a your cheeks, the runny nose that drips and leaves an icy trail on your chin. And don't forget to pick any frost- My car took so many spins on their spell. slick, icy roads that I was dizzy all the way until Indiana. My life flashed before me so many times it got boring after a while. Expert explains suicide So I was lucky to get back home alive, even though I had - 60 degrees waiting lethal, the person should not be left alone, for me. by Kevin Rezel checked on regularly to make sure they Sestak said. There is no time for heroics of The Post staff But I can make it until April 8, then don't make another attempt. either, he added. He suggested con­ it's back to the sunshine state (if I can tacting the police as well as contacting "We don't know why people kill Men commit suicide three times more afford it). than women do, Sestake said, but women a suicide prevention center, a hospital themselves," said Bernard Ses- and a clergyman. Getting the means of We get frostbite, they get skin cancer- - tak, manager of a suicide emer­ attempt suicide three times more than men do. death away from the victim should be the it aU evens up in the end. The elements gency center in Dane County. most important, he added. will get you no matter where you go. Sestak spoke at UWM Jan. 10 on If the method of death chosen is very the damage caused by people who commit suicide. Sestak said statistics in the US do not accurately represent the number of suicides each year. Statistics compiled by life in­ surance companies show 52,000 people commit suicide each year. Every suicide leaves behind about four survivors. For every suc­ cessful suicide, there are about two attempts made, Sestak said, and over 800,000 people threaten to commit suicide every year. In all, over seven million Ameri­ cans a year are affected by sui­ Increase your readin much as 100%! cide. . "All of us consider suicide at least once in our life," Sestak said. He talked about some of the reasons people commit suicide. "The people don't want to die, they want to get out of a situa­ tion." Chris Walsh, Engineering Suicide victims have a hard time expressing their feelings, "It's really boring to read the way Sestak said, and many people who most people are taught. This way, deal with suicide victims find it you look at a page of print—you difficult to get their patients to see the whole page. It's great!" express their feelings. , "Suicide is very taboo in the US," Sestak said. Faulty myth The myth that people commit suicide without warning is not true, he added. Statistics by Dr. Jan Fawcett show that four out of every five who commit suicide have previously given clues of their intention to do so, Sestak said. The loss of a lover is one of the big reasons for committing suicide, Sestak said. Depression is another symptom of people who may be suicidal. Depression ex­ ists in everyone, but when it be- lives of people it is time to seek help and treatment, he said.- Jeni Malara, John Futch, Jim Creighton, Richard St. Laurent, Loss of pride in one's appear­ Student Law Student Student Teacher ance is another symptom of pos­ "I had C's in high school. "With 60 briefs a week, the "It's easy. Once you "I was skeptical, but now I'm sible suicidal tendencies and any After Evelyn Wood Reading average student takes all week know how to do it, it's reading around 2300 words a suicide threat or other statement Dynamics. I was able to prepare for class. In an super easy!" minute. Puts you that much of a desire to die is a danger to maintain an A average!' evening, I'm finished!' ahead of everyone else!' signal, he said. How can you tell when someone All it takes is one free lesson and you can zip through homework a lot faster. In fact, is serious? you can cut your study time almost in half! Hard to believe? Put us to the test. Come Sestak said, in determining if someone is serious you must first and discover the secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration, greater find the means in which they are comprehension. These copyrighted techniques, taught in over 300 cities throughout the going to kill themselves. U.S. No gimmicks. No obligation. It's easy. It's fun. It works. Suicide by gunshot, jumping off high places and hanging cause immediate death. Suicide by poi­ son, overdose of drugs, or cutting Get it while it's still free! of the wrist allow some time mar­ gin for rescue. Those people who TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 4:00 PM OR 8:00 PM have chosen a "highly lethal" -\ method of dying should not be HILTON INN-4700 North,Port Washington Rd. left alone. Sestak's clinic in Dane County HOLIDAY INN CENTRAL-1926 West Wisconsin has a 24 hour hotline in which MILWAUKEE people who are contemplating HOLIDAY INN SOUTH-AIRPORT-I-94 at College Ave. suicide can call for help. Those people who are rushed to the e- TYROLEAN TOWNE HOUSE-2 Blocks South of Greenfield Ave. on Highway 100 mergency center after attempting TM to commit suicide are followed Under 16 Must Be Accompanied home by one of the staff mem Bv An Adult 0 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS bers after release. They are \"inv'.lht 1 9 76 Evelyn Wood Re.i 1inc| Dv«w™os |nc k«_jt jen the uwm post TEXTBOOK QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Compiled by the UWM Bookstore

Why Is The Price So high? Why Do Editions Change So Often? Price is an "end product" that accumulates as a book is There is intensive pressure from students and faculty alike created and distributed. Several of the elements can be iden­ for books to be up to date. Thus, they must be revised frequently. tified clearly--printing, paper and binding, author's royalty, man­ Certain fields demand revision at least every three years—econ­ ufacturing costs at the publisher for editorial and developmental omics and biology are two prime examples. Rarely, if ever, will a expenses, transportation costs, salaries of store personnel, etc. book be revised more often than every three years. The price of a textbook really isn't "high" when it is compared The "textbook" was the source of frequent irritation in the stu­ to other costs students have to pay, including tuition, room and dent revolution of the sixties, and is an important concern today. board, transportation, clothing, etc. Faculty members have responded to complaints by insisting that a Books are a key tool in education. Nobody has devised a cheaper book.be "relevant." To achieve this, publishers must revise often-- random-access portable teaching machine. usually every three or four years. In some fields, such as English, there is a tremendous "fatigue factor." The books, and selections in those books, are changed often to relieve the fatigue from over­ Why Are More Used Books Not Available? exposure. There is a general practice in Bookstores to supply used books whenever possible, but available quantities are limited. Some books are not published in large numbers to begin with, so there Why Did You Run Out of Stock? is an obvious limit on the number of used books which become The great cause of stock shortage is the fact that pookstores are available. In addition, the sources of used books--the students-- forced by needs of students and the university calendar to operate often have left the campus prior to the date that class lists are on a cyclical crash basis. One recent survey reveals that at least received. 76 per cent of the students purchased their required texts during A mix of new and used copies of books is desirable. Many stu­ the "book rush" period. dents, contrary to often held opinion, do seek new books free of The process used to have books on hand for "book rush" is de­ notes, underlinings, etc. When both new and used books are pendent upon a wide range of variables. Factors which must be available, there is a strong buying pattern of both kinds of books. guessed at are--the enrollment in the different courses, the number Forty-seven per cent of the students in a recent survey stated of books that will be traded among the students, the number of that they buy all used books. Of the remainder, however, 31 per books that another store or the SA Co-op will sell and the number cent buy some new and some used, and 22 per cent buy all new of students who just do not buy books—all of which makes book books. If the Bookstore manager could* judge expected behavior in buying an inexact process. a given situation, he then could try to maintain a mix which would Since the cost of returning unsold textbooks is twice as much as satisfy student demands. receiving it initially (on returns the store must pay postage both ways), the bookstore tries to avoid ordering too many books. This can sometimes result in occasional shortages.

Do you have a

legal problem? university legal clinic SUCH AS: Traffic University Problems-Appeals Probate Consumer Complaints Divorce Landlord-Tenant Contracts The University Legal Clinic is here to assist you with these and many other problems. If you have any questions about our service, or if you need help in one of the above-mentioned areas, please call our office at (414)963-4140 or st0p jn t0 see us in room E373 of the Student Union. (414)963-5130 ^ University Legal Clinic We Are Accepting applications for Membership AFFILIATIONS: University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Center for Public Representation National Legal Aid & Defender Association tuesday, January 18, 1977 page seventeen Dancing extends life

by Lee Bramwell of The Post staff studying dance through the Extension for two years. Posters scattered all over campus sum up "The classes are so close I don't even need the program: Extend your life—with dance. a car, which is really convenient," said Jackson, Pictured on each poster is a young woman- who lives on Hackett Ave. posed in toe shoes and tutu. She is Leah Spence, The 36 year old mother of two and wife of a 21 year old who came to the US from Canada Nagle Jackson, director of the Milwaukee Reper­ in 1973 to study dance at UWM. Spence had tory Theatre, said that she also dances for her also danced in London and with the Milwaukee own enjoyment and exercise. Ballet Company. Good scheduling is another reason Jackson She is a living advertisement for classes in sees the Extension program as a successful the dance preparatory division of the UW Exten­ one. sion Arts program. "There are a lot of classes given at different The program, started about six years ago,, times," she said. "It offers more of a choice consists of classes in many different forms of than at most dance studios," she added, "es­ dance including ballet, modern dance, tap and pecially in adult classes." jazz. Leah Spence agrees that the varied schedule These classes, programmed in cooperation is a strong point in the program and adds that with the Department of Dance-School 'of Fine it is "a great thing for high school students Arts, the Jewish Community Center and the Divi­ because it helps avoid the after class rush." sion of Urban Outreach-UWM, range in level from beginning to professional.- '' Ever since I've been here I have taken classes Help for young in the Extension," said Spence. Another advantage for grade school as well as-high school students, according to Ellen Heib, Good program is that they can continue in the preparatory di­ "I think the program is a good one. It gives vision all the way through to the advanced train­ me a chance to rest after my daily classes and ing, with even the youngest getting professional come back later, refreshed and ready to dance guidance. again," she added, referring to the fact that many In the brochure for the program it is stated of the classes are offered in the evening. that "ballet training begins at the age of eight Extension classes are not just for people who years only," yet this doesn't mean that younger intend to make dance their career. children are excluded from all classes. "I think it is a tremendous program because A special class called Creative Movement is it is also geared for people like me who dance offered for children between the ages of five and for their own enjoyment and not only towards seven and serves as a preparation for further the stars," said Ellen Heib, a young business­ dance training. woman who has studied jazz, ballet and tap danc­ One young student, Megan Mayer, referred to ing through the Extension. her ballet class as "real nice." Heib, who graduated from UWM in 1970 and Mayer, a third grader at Lydell School in now works as a pension administrator for an Whitefish Bay, began taking classes with the insurance firm in the Marine Plaza, said that Extension in January of 1976 and is already physical maintenance is another reason she takes studying in second level classes. dance classes. Mayer said she often stays after class to "After three years in my job, I decided I watch the advanced students. needed something else besides an office," she "I like to • see them do real neat things and said. I wish I could do them," she said, "so I try Close to home them out when I get home." "Before I chose the extension program, I When asked about her future in dance, Mayer Leah Spence, a 21 year old dance student at looked at all the available courses through dance said she would "probably" want to make it her studios and recreation departments,"saidHeib, career but that she hadn't really given it too much UWM is pictured on the posters around "but I liked the faculty here at UWM*and the thoughjt. campus is very close to my home." campus advertising dance classes in the UW The idea of the classes being well located was shared by Sandy Jackson, who has been (turn to p. 19, col. 1) Extension Arts program. ATTENTION: May and August 1977 graduates

Register IMMEDIATELY for participation in Spring Recruiting, 1977. Materials are i. available in the Department of Placement and Career Development, SAN S190. Attend one of the following group meetings to familiarize yourself with our services and employment i. information in your degree field: 4 Allied Health Professions Engineering & Applied Science Library Science January 28, 1977, Friday January 19, 1977, Wednesday January 26, 1977, Wednesday Pearse 209, 1:30 p.m. EMS 190, 3:30 p.m. Mitchell 14, 5:00 p.m.

Architecture & Urban Planning Fine Arts Nursing (to be arranged) February 23, 1977, Wednesday January 24, 1977, Monday Fine Arts Recital Hall, 3:00 p.m. Cunningham 151, 3:30 p.m. Business Administration January 21, 1977, Friday Letters & Science Social Welfare Bolton 56, 3:00 p.m. January 25, 1977, Tuesday - (Criminal Justice majors) Physics 137, 5:30 p.m. February 1, 1977, Tuesday Education and Enderis 1040, 1:30 p.m. (to be arranged) January 26, 1977-, Wednesday (Social Work majors) Cunningham 151, 9:00 a.m. February 3, 1977, Thursday and Enderis 1040, 12:30 p.m. January 27, 1977, Thursday Physics 13.7, 3:30 p.m.

Attend CAREER DAY, 1977, January 25, 1977 — Wisconsin Room, Student Union Bldg., 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Call the Job Line (963-7705) for up-to-date employment information and services provided by our Department.

Review our Placement and Career Libraries containing career information and brochures and publications from employers

Make an appointment for counseling and/or advisement on job searching techniques, resume writing, and interview skills.

DEPARTMENT OF PLACEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT, SANDBURG SOUTH TOWER, RM. 190, 963-4486

1^ i - ** IIIIIWII ^ '• -- —

5 VM _ I page eighteen IIIlilllJJMHItllllilJlitl -Uim heUwm post Director to speak after film

The Union Cinema will open its assistant director on The Long Spring film program with a new Goodbye. He continued working film produced by Robert Altman with Altman on California, Split, called Welcome to L.A. Alan and Nashville. Rudolph, the director who work­ In 1975, he and Altman co- ed with Altman on this film, will authored the screen story and speak after the screening of the screenplay for Altman's Buffalo movie Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Bill and The Indians, and before the Union Cinema. beginning Welcome to L.A. he wrote the screenplay for Kurt There will be no charge and Vonnegut, Jr.'s Breakfast of seating will be handled on a first Champions, one of Altman's fu­ come, first served basis. The ture projects. Union Cinema has a seating cap­ Currently, Rudolph is writing acity of 350. The R-rated film The Moderns, a script about a runs 106 minutes and stars Keith group of American artists in Carradine, Sally Kellerman, Sis­ Paris during the 1920's, which he sy Spacek and Geraldine Chaplin, will direct in 1977. among others. Born and raised in Los Ange­ les, the 32 year old Rudolph grad­ Rudolph uated from UCLA and worked for Rudolph is making his direc­ recorded by a popular recording three years as an accountant be­ torial debut with Welcome to artist in L.A. Carradine comes fore moving into the mailroom at L.A., which is based on his orig­ back and becomes involved with a Paramount Studios. From there inal screenplay and Richard Bas- whole constellation of people. he enrolled in an assistant direc­ kin's jazz-oriented music suite, Rudolph wanted to make a film tors training program, becoming "City of the One Night Stands." about people who steal love from an AD at 25. each other and commit emotional Frustrated and about to give up crimes. As a native observer on the film industry because of It's about a young man (Carra­ of Los Angeles, the city provided "the turkeys" he had been work­ dine) who's been living in London the perfect backdrop for his ing on, Rudolph saw Altman's.Mc- writing songs because he doesn't vision--"the promised land gone Cabe and Mrs. Miller and became want to inherit his father's yo­ slightly sour." inspired. "It was everything I'd gurt business. The movie starts Rudolph began his association been thinking about. Here was a when his music is finally being with Robert Altman in 1973 as an man I thought I could learn from.'' ...dancing classes offered (from page eighteen) Besides regular class involvement this term, Gretta Assaly and the Extension will also be uum\ u»ici<\ ihitd |fcot • kcmioood t t^aaqiu^d Men are as welcome in any and all of the contributing in the activities of the Artreach classes offered and this semester there is a bal­ organization. let class being taught with special emphasis on Assaly will be directing a dance show to be men's technique. performed in February for this community or­ ganization which brings the arts to the portion Huoodiim Another special attraction to this semester's program is the addition of Jonathan Watts to the of the community that cannot get out to see v ; faculty. them. 18 Tuesday SunTouch, Jazz, 9 p.m. to midnight. The spring term for Extension classes runs Former artistic director of the Joffrey II 19 Wednesday SunTouch, Jazz, 9 p.m. to midnight. ballet company and principal dancer with the from Jan. 17 through May 14 and the fees are Joffrey Ballet, the New York City Ballet and the reasonable, especially for a student budget. 20 Thursday SunTouch, Jazz. 9 p.m. to midnight. For any further information involving sched­ 21 Friday Grass. Food & Lodging, Bluegrass, 9:30 p.m. to I am. Australian National Ballet, Watts will be guest uling and enrollment, contact the UW Extension instructor with the'Department of Dance this 22 Saturday Grass, Food & Lodging Bluegrass, 9:30 p.m. to 1 am. semester and will teach one of the intermed­ Arts Development-Milwaukee at 224-4683 or iate-advanced classes in the preparatory divi­ the Dance Department. no cover sion.

fVouM£4LNl SHOTTHLV/HOIJL Day iNTHC LIBRARYALi£&>> ^ Your Textbook: you need it for a lot of good reasons!

• to reinforce class lectures • to clarify & complete your notes • to supply details & visual aids • to help prepare for your exams • to keep as a permanent reference __?£ !U^s*a -_J*_

Book SroRe

THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE CALENDAR Tuesday, January 18 12:30 p.m. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE: Transcendental Meditation. Union E250 Free. 3:30 p.m. SEMINAR: "Investigation of the Inter-Action of Absorbed Molecules With Active Surface Sites by NMR," Victor Borovkov, Senior Researcher, N.D. Zelinski Institute of Organic Chemistry, Moscow. PHY Conf. Rm 481 Free. 7 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM at UW-White- water Free. 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Sandburg Flicks Free. College ID, proof of age. 9 p.m.- JAZZ: SunTouch. Union Kenwood Inn Free. 12 mid. 9 p.m.-l a.m. CABARET DISCO: Sandburg Union Free. Col­ lege ID, proof of age. Also Wednesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, Saturday. Wednesday, January 19 1:30 p.m. SEMINAR: "A Worm's Eye View of the National Science Foundation," Douglas K. Finnemore,The National Science Foundation and Iowa State Uni­ versity, Physics. PHY 481 Free. 3:30 p.m. COLLOQUIUM: "The Proximity Effect--Super Conductivity Near A Super Conductor Normal Electron Boundary," Douglas K. Finnemore, National Science Foundation and Iowa State Uni­ versity, Physics. PHY 224 Free. 4:30 p.m. LECTURE: "The Feeding Strategies of Zoo- plankton," Sumner Richman, Lawrence Univer­ sity. LAP 150, free. 7:30 p.m. WRESTLING: UWM vs. Carthage. Baker Field » House Free. 7:30 p.m. FILM: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Sandburg Flicks Free. College ID, proof of age. 7:45 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB: ACBL sanctioned duplicate bridge. Union Ballroom $1. 8 p.m. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE: Transcendental Meditation. PHY 149 Free. 8 p.m. THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL MAGIC SHOW: FA Theater. $2.75; $1.75; children 12 and under, $1.50. 8 p.m. MILWAUKEE FILM ENSEMBLE: FA Lecture Hall Free. 9 p.m.- JAZZ: Sun Touch. Union Kenwood Inn Free. 12 mid. Thursday, January 20 4 p.m. MEN'S SWIMMING: UWM at Carthage Free. 6:30 p.m. RADIO SHOW: East Side Issues. Third Ward Alderman Sandra Hoeh, Third District County Supervisor R. Michael Mett and Shorewood Vil­ lage Board Member Penny E. Podell. WUWM- FM (89.7) 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Sandburg Flicks Free. College ID, proof of age. 8 p.m. THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL MAGIC SHOW: FA Theater $2.75; $1.75; children 12 and under, $1.50. 8 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. Centenary. Baker Field House $2.50, $1.50. UWM students free with ID. 9 p.m.- JAZZ: "Sun Touch. Union Kenwood Inn Free. 12 mid. FINE ARTS GALLERIES: Closed through Jan. 22. Jan. 23-Feb. 18: Photographs, Chagall prints from the Rosenberg Collection, Arnold Gilbert Photography Collection and items from UWM's Today's back page photo is by Jim Beck. permanent collection. Opening Jan. 23 4:30-6:30 p.m. Free. UNION, ART GALLERY: 6th Annual UWM Alumni Association Art Show Jan. 16-Feb. 18. Opening Reception Jan. 16 2-5 p.m. Hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday; 6-8 p.m. Tuesday-Wed­ New strips featured nesday; 1-3 p.m. Sunday; closed Saturday. This is to introduce a new of nonsensical tripe - but it's the aftermath of a fallen presi­ ART HISTORY MUSEUM: 3347 N. Downer Ave. Permanent comic strip which will be appear­ funny, if not hilarious. dent, Richard Milhouse Nixon. Collection. Hours: 1-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Call 963-5346. ing regularly in the Post this Downstown will be appearing Through Booras' somewhat MAP LIBRARY: Sabin 385. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon­ semester. It's called Downs- somewhere in this paper Thurs­ warped imagination he sees Nixon day-Friday. Call 963-4871. town. Its creator, Tim Downs, day, but not on the back page as a down and out street per­ CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICE LABORATORY: Sabin 345. Hours: is a cartoonist who syndicates the Jim Booras, who created True son, bumming the countryside in 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call 963-4856. strip through his home paper in to Life Comix last semester, will search of America. But the bum­ GREENE GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM: 3367 N. Downer Ave. Hours: Bloomington, Indiana, to colleges begin a new strip Thursday which bling ex-president finds life in the 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday; 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Thursday. all over the country. will appear each issue on the back real world to be quite confusing. BAKER FIELD HOUSE: Hours: . POOL: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Downstown has a cast of college page. Booras calls his new strip Cit­ Monday-Friday; 7-9:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; WEIGHT ROOM: characeters cavorting in all sorts Booras' new strip will focus on izen Dick. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7-9:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; HANDBALL: 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Last reserva­ tion is at 8:30 p.m. GYM: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; downstown 6-10 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday; 12noon-6 p.m. / (VWN ftGAlMST \ Sunday. UWM students free with ID, faculty staff and alumni $7.50 per semester for pool, gym locker. Guests $1 (25

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