the uwm post vol. 19, no. 17 Student publication of the university of wisconsin-milwaukee sept. 27, 1974 * Officials here support lower tuition plan The University administra to be passed by the legisla apply to undergraduate stu tion here is in general support ture and signed by Governor dents who live in Wisconsin. of the. UW-Central administra Lucey, who has said he is re It would not apply to graduate tion proposal that would have luctant to burden taxpayers and out of state students. resident undergraduate stu with any tax increases. The proposal would be put dents pay 12 1/2% of the total into effect in the 1976-77 school cost of providing their edu Charge less year. The reduction would be cation, a school official said. Walters said most other part of the UW-System's 1975- Students now pay 25% of the '77 budget request, if approved total cost of providing their by the Regents. education. William L. Walters, vice chancellor here, said the UWM Committee Favors administration would like to Robert Jngle, chairman of see the proposal. which may the University Committee result in lowered tuitions, here, said the Committee fa adopted by the UW Board oi vored any proposal that would Regents and the state legis help students as long as it did lature. not in turn, lower support for the university system as a Regents to consider whole. He said the University Com Beertown U \ The Regents will consider the proposal, which was dis mittee favored the present pro cussed by UW Central offi posal and noted that repre cials at a news briefing ear sentatives from the UW- lier this week, at their meeting Walters Central and the UWM and UW- An 'under the table' I next Friday. public universities charge less Madison University Com "We're in an age when people than 25% of the cost of in mittees had tried unsuccess are forgetting the value of an struction that Wisconsin fully to get the Regents to a- look at drinking education," Walters said. "I charges its students. dopt a :system-wide tui by John Fauber tion change in July. still hope people recognize the "Just as cars sales go down of The Post staff value of low-cost education." when the prices are raised, Mike Delonay, president of enrollment in universities will the Student Association here, How much alcohol is consumed on the UWM campus? The | Walters said he was uncer fall with the higher tuitions," praised the proposal. figures are staggering, along with some of its consumers. tain how the Regents would Walters said. "And there is "We're very positive about The Gasthaus, known throughout the UWM community for |- act on the proposal. If ac no used car in education." the idea," he-said. "We hope making significant contributions to. Milwaukee's famed title-- | cepted, the plan would then have The UW-Central plan would (Turn to p. 3, col. 1) Beer Capital of the World, draws about 125 half-barrels a week. 1 Pitchers rather than glasses of beer are the most popular. % And Pabst is, by far, the best seller. Five different kinds of | tap beer are available at the Gasthaus: Schlitz, Pabst light and | dark, Miller, Special Export and Schlitz Malt Liquor. Early start All serious drinkers know the advantages of getting an early f start on the weekend--such as warning your bloodstreams of | the molecular change that will take place on Friday and Satur- f day. UWM is no exception. The Gasthaus does its greatest | volume of beer business on Thursday. f The Kenwood Inn also offers UWM drinkers more than ample | opportunity to do a little nipping like the "HaDDV Hour"(4:30 to \ 6:30 Monday through Saturday) when all drinks, excluding the top- shelf brands, are 50 cents. For those continental types who like to dine and drink,there | are dinners served, at the Kenwood Inn starting at 5:30. And | if you get there early enough, you can pass out and fall asleep | with your face in your food. | There are also several special promotion nights such as: | Tequila Night, when shots of the mind boggling liquid are only f 35 -cents (the last time this event was held 28 quarts were f downed in three hours ); Rock 'n Roll 50's with a band and dance; f and 10 cent beer and malt night. | 260 quarts | The Kenwood Inn goes through about 260 quarts of booze a | month. Brandy Old Fashioneds and Brandy Manhattans are the | most popular drinks. A good portion of that volume is done on | These members of the Hare Krsna movement participated in Thursday's festival on the Friday night and Saturday night between 9 p.m. and midnight, f Mall. Several hundred students watched as devotees of the movement distributed free food, There is usually entertainment, and a nominal cover charge _! Incense and literature. The festival was held from 9 a.m. to dusk, and included chants, music, on those nights. discussions and requests for donations. One rather disturbing fact is the lack of any significant wine | consumption on campus. The Kenwood Inn does stock Almaden 1 wine and the price isn't too high. But only one case per week I is sold. That's too bad. Krsnas seek purity No college is complete without a few resident winos expound- | ing their world-is-a-pile-of-crap philosophies while taking hits I Sri Govinda Das, former so guished by their chanting of name was Kevin Barber. The off a bottle of Ripple in a brown paper bag. Besides, winos,' § ciology student here,, touched their mantras. succeeding orders are "brah- who have, baffled psychiatrists for years, would make great f his forehead to the ground and A mantra is a spiritual chant mana" and "sannyasa." research projects for psychology grads. f offered the food before him to ing device whose repetition sup Krishna. posedly leads the chanter to a Cow or cauliflower? Affect performance? "It's very purifying to take higher level of consciousness, Sri Govinda Das, formerly You might think that with all the vast amounts of alcohol | this food,", he said. Even if the explained Tom Palarzyk, whose Robert Lindberg, illustrated being consumed on campus by students, that classroom perform | eater later led an evil life, the master's thesis in sociology the purpose of vegetarianism would be impaired. One student, when asked if he thought drink- | food contained^ enough power here studied Eastern religious with a story. A man who had ing before class affected his performance, replied, "No, I | ** to reincarnate' him in human groups. to choose, he said, between cut just don't go to class." form, he explained. "There are people who have ting off the head of a cauli- But another student said: 'Ya, I drink before class. But my f Sri Govinda Das is presi said they really get off, they ting off the head of a cow or instructor is usually a little blitzed himself. This way we're f dent of the Chicago area chap really get high on use of man cutting off the head of a cauli both on the same level and can understand each other better." f ter of the Krishna Conscious tras," Palarzyk said. He added flower in order to obtain food ness Movement. About 20 that it had never worked for would certainly choose to kill Post Reporter John Fauber visited the drinking establish- | members of the chapter, called him. The most frequently the plant. ments in the UWM Union to write this personal "under the ta- f an ashram, filled the Mall with heard chant is called the Maha He said society hides dis ble" account of campus drinking. chanting and distributed food mantra, but as members ad tasteful things, such as but yesterday. vance in grade, they are taught chering animals, but anyone The chanting was free. personal mantras to be chanted who eats meat is also respon Pieces of watermelon and cups alone, Palarzyk explained. sible for the killing. of strawberry-lemonade drink Kailasa Chandra Dasa, for The way of pure service Index were free, although some re mer student and sports editor is the- only path to God, but ceivers were asked for dona of the Daily Cardinal at Madi many different religions "have Appointment rift ... p. 2 tions. Incense and books were son, explained the levels in members who travel that path, for sale. the group. Members are first according to Govinda. Communal living "devotees." They then advance He has a low opinion of Guru John Downey ... p. 6 Followers of Krishna Con to "first initiate" status, which Maharaj Ji, however. The sciousness live communally, is when they receive a spi Guru is the teenage head of are vegetarians and are distin ritual name. Kailasa's former (Turn to p. 3, col. 3) Committee appointments cause rift
by Jeff Huth lenged by Chancellor Werner In a letter dated Sept. 18, 36.09 (5) of The Post staff Baum. First challenged Baum's po The first visible form of dis DeLonay said Thursday that sition on the matter, contending This is the controversial student rights section of the Mer agreement over the role of he would meet with Curry that state law including the ger Law. The JJW Board of Regents is expected to give its the Student Association here First,' a lawyer representing merger bill legislation has interpretation of the section at its Oct. 4 meeting in Madison. under the student rights section SA, on Monday to determine precedence over university "The student of each institution, subject to the responsi of the merger has surfaced. SA's course of action. He said law, which derives its autho bilities and powers of the board, the president, the chan that SA would possibly wait rity from state law. cellor and the faculty, shall be active participants in the im until the Oct. 4 meeting in Ma mediate governance of and policy development for each insti dison of the UW Board of tution. Regents, when an interpreta "As such, students shall have primary responsibility for tion of the student rights sec the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, tion is expected to be released services and interests. Students of each institution on .campus by the Board. shall have the right to organize themselves in a manner they Students named determine and select their representatives to participate in Baum has appointed Kenneth institutional • governance."
Ries and Lisa Holm as stu eoeoBcecDDBOBaoDoasfBac •W.W/.V.V.-.-KW dent representatives to the Committee, which will hold its First said. "Not only will a to the Scholastic Standing and first meeting of the semester statute control in any conflict Appeals Committee. Friday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 p.m. with a lesser regulation but, in Those appointments were not in Chapman Hall 201. addition, all regulations—ev challenged by Baum since the The disagreement began en if not in conflict--must be University Laws and Regula when Baum informed Elizabeth authorized by the statute it tions do not explicitly state Wright and William Peterson, self." that the chancellor must make SA's appointees, that under DeLonay In a letter dated Sept. 24, the appointments. Baum present UW system rules, only Baum responded to First and "Mr. DeLonay, then, ex a chancellor has the right to "This legal proposition DeLonay by saying "...unless ceeded his authority in making Two appointments made by appoint student members to is obvious as it is the higher Section 34.31 (of the UW Laws these apointments.... Please SA President Mike DeLonay to the Physical Environment authority--the statute--which and Regulations) is deemed by be assured that this action is the Physical Environment Committee, of which Baum is is the foundation for the lat proper constitutional authority not directed toward you per Committee have been chal chairman. ter promulgated regulation," to be negated by the merger sonally, rather it is an at bill, I intend to Operate in tempt on my part to adhere accord with its provisions." to the existing regulations of No authority the University until ambiguous Book co-op rated success Baum said in an interview portions of the Merger Law The Student Association (SA) insure against losses, Delonay is not run like those at most that it was not within his nor have been clarified." sponsored book co-op should said. , schools. SA's authority to interpret the DeLonay said that "the mer break even this semester, ac students section. ger bill is not meant to main cording to Director Jerry Love. No profits Baum said that some campus tain the status quo." DeLonay This Friday SA finishes its The co-op begins selling Most co-ops such as the one committees do not have expli had said earlier he was sur books about a week before the prised that Baum picked this second attempt at a fall se 1 at Madison actually order cit rules on student appoint mester co-op since its inception next semester begins. Sales books from publishers in the ments. DeLonay had previ issue to challenge SA's inter in 1972. September, 1973 was are stopped about three weeks same way.the University book ously made five student ap pretation of students rights SA's first attempt at a fall into the semester. Students who store does. They can sell books pointments to the Course and and said he was confident that co-op. That year it lost about dropped off books are given at low prices because they don't Curriculum Committee and two SA would win if it went to court. $100. a limited amount of time to pick attempt to operate at a profit, Fall semester co-ops have up their money. according to Love. been avoided in the past, ac Any books left over are either The co-op here, because it cording to Love, because of the sold to the bookstore or donated deals only in used books, can high risk of losing money. Love to the Free University. not offer students the volume said many students sell their The co-op here is not as suc and variety a co-op like Madi books in May, resulting in a cessful as those on some cam son's can, Love said. Also shortage of used books in Sep puses, Love said, because not the fact that the co-op is not tember. much money is spent on pub a year round operation ham Private groups of students licity and because the co-op pers its business, he said. unsuccessfully attempted to run. wwfmm co-ops in 1969 and 1970. PW^^PW^E^ 'm^mm^m Profits reinvested Mike Delonay, SA president, Drive a Yellow Cab said they have had more luck with the spring semester co part or full time worK< ops. He said if any profits are made, they are re-invested. Choose your own hours. Students bring their used textbooks to the co-op and are 18-21 yr. old applicants. given a receipt. They are required to pay a 10
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page two the uwm post Chanting, free food on Mall (From p. 1, col. 3) the Divine Light Mission, which has a membership of roughly 40,000 to 50,000 in the United States, according to research er Palarzyk. "He's a rascal, because he says he's Krishna. He's not," Govinda said. Govinda pointed out that the Guru has ulcers. This means he has a mater ial body and thus >cannot: be God, he continued. Govinda said Maharaj Si had some mind control powers that he had obtained by practicing yoga'. Palarzyk, who studied both the Krsna Consciousness and Divine Light groups, disagreed with Govinda s assessment of Maharaj Ji. The Guru, he said, was not as manipulative as Govinda would like people to believe. Three devotees of the Hare Krsna Palarzyk said the Krsna, movement entertained yesterday Consciousness Movement was more dogmatic than the Divine Krsna Consciousness has Light Mission, believing they about 2,000 initiated followers have the only way to bliss. in this country, Chandra said. Correction However, he was generally po Yesterday's festival was part sitive about both groups. of a fall tour of Midwestern In Tuesday's Post, the enroll "I have a lot of respect for colleges and universities by ment story on page one should Krsnas serve holy watermelon them. They live communally, the Chicago group. They plan have said that the enrollment they seem happy and they've to return here next January, in' the Graduate School is-107.7% simplified their lives. From Govinda said. of its projected enrollment. a very practical standpoint, it has taken a lot of people Officials like plan off drugs," he said. -HAST* (From p. 1, col. 3) tual costs of instruction, down the Governor will look favor 12 1/2% from the current level. Art f est ably upon it." The plan seeks to hold the No tax increase cost of instruction at 25% for 271-3149 DeLonay said that he does not the first year--1976--and cut anticipate that Gov. Lucey will it by half the second. The plan, set for 2028 E. North approve the plan, should it reach may not, however, lower tuition him, since Lucey is working costs, if inflation has doubled for a no tax increase state bud the cost of tuition by 1977. get. Tuition now varies according De Paul Under the proposal outlined to the year in school and the The Fourth Annual Sertoma by Donald Percy, UW senior campus. Art Festival will be Sunday, vice president for administra Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. to 6 tion, resident undergraduates p.m. in the orchard of the De would pay only 121/2% of the ac Paul Rehabilitation Hospital, 4143 S. 13th St. -T ^rO / hijhba//* The Sertoma Club, a volun teer organization which helps support De Paul, is holding Nurses to meet the festival. Professional artists from The sixth National Conference for Continuing Education in southeastern Wisconsin will Nursing will be held here Oct. 1-4. display their work and 10% of The University and the American Nurses' Association are sales will go to the Sertoma sponsoring the conference. Workshop, an occupation ther Five general sessions covering topics such as "Human Sex apy workshop. uality and the Role of Women" and 16 mini-conferences covering A five-piece jazz ensemble such topics as "Children's Conception of Death" are scheduled. called "Montage" comprised of Talks on continuing education in nursing are also set. UWM seniors will also perform at the festival. Speaker set at Newman Brother Booker Ashe, a Franciscan monk will speak Monday at the Newman Center, 2528 E. Linnwood Ave. The Jtateatl} % j§tmi 7:30 p.m. meeting is the first of a series of discussions on 3507 W. Burleigh Street reconciliation and brotherhood. Ashe will speak on poverty and he will'try to rebut mis Now Appearing conceptions people have about the poor. monopoly Pay your way Sunday is Beer Nite. through college! 8:30-10:00 all you can drink $1.00 Earn good moneyI Become a RafeeaMug j * 1| PROFESSIONAL to Major Gooteby I MIXOLOGIST Cause he's got great char-broiled sandwiches, j good drinks, reasonable prices, and quick serHce.\ Complete The atmosphere Is worth a toast, too. Bartender Training
ASSOCIATED Ml GOOLSBT'S i BARTENDERS SCHOOL m&nuuE ! lenwood uuv IU city," rather, it was highly diversified in content. Voss' reply to Vernon No true critic speaks for the whole audience Book shortage and says that a piece, "bored the hell" out of This semester began the fourth year of my An open letter to Bob Vernon, re: your everyone. One speaks for himself and not for studies at UWM. With it came my first encoun article calling me a racist. others. Furthermore, why cry out for imagina ter with what seems to be a common occur If I'm a racist, and the main point I expressed tion and then call "The Day They Whitewashed rence here: a textbook shortage. University the Buzzards" a "silly piece of garbage?" in my article was that the community should (Turn to p. 5, col. 1) control its schools, and you agree with that Surely Myron Nadel's concept of "The Loser" point, does this make you a racist? was original and quite startling. To my know The connection between busing and the family ledge there has never been a piece like it in unit" (perhaps I was too subtle) is that when • any part of the dance world. government manipulates kids and their educa The two female trios which Duerst called tion, this lessens the influence of the parents, "boring" were, in my opinion, very subtle and hence weakening the family unit. the quite interesting. Obviously he did not under The reason why such views as mine, which stand the essences of these dances. "Earth are not reactionary but honest-conservative, Song" was true to its title giving an earthy haven't appeared in this august publication feeling and portraying the natural cycle of life. uwm is because these pages have been controlled "Triptych" resembled a beautiful and delicate by a gang of meandering radicals for much medieval church tapestry. too long. The audience was not "curiously" large, it was a responsive audience which came to show its post Richard Voss support for a college dance department that is DAN ULLRICH, editor-in-chief; TODD (Editor's note: Voss' column, "RightThinking" known throughout the United States for its ex SCHROEDER, business manager; KRIS RADISH, appears in Tuesday issues of The Post, as cellent program and fine faculty. And speaking news editor; THOMAS J. MAUER, opinions does Vernon's "Black Struggle" column. of faculty, Richard Cameron is a very distin editor; EDIE WINSKI, arts/entertainment edi guished member of the dance department staff. tor; DAN JOHNSON, photography editor; PAT Ron Castleman is our technical director who did RICK RUPINSKI, magazine editor; DENNIS a great job of lighting and directing. I believe MARSOLEK, sports editor; GEORGE BENT- Get a dance reviewer that both he and Mr. Cameron deserve as much LEY, managing editor; ANNIE GUTHRIE, ad recognition for their contributions as the dan vertising manager; JEFF HUTH, assistant In order to writer review of a dance concert, cers do. Furthermore, music is, not "another n^ws editor. a critic must be able to speak knowledgeably area." Music and' dance go hand in hand. about what he sees. Obviously W.T. Duerst The piano interludes were a pleasant way to Student publication of the University of Wis hasn't the faintest idea what dance is, conse bridge gaps between pieces, and to give the consin-Milwaukee, offices at 2200 E. Kenwood quently it was hard for him to write a critique dancers time to change. Blvd., Milwaukee," Wis. 53201, editorial and of the Faculty Dance Concert which took place Please don't do us any favors! We need business phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays last weekend. and Fridays, during the academic year except If it is true that in modern dance the "dan poorly written reviews and ignorant critics like we need two broken legs! Either get a holidays and exam periods, weekly during the cer's movements are the expression of their eight week summer session, and the fall New styles and emotions," there is still adifference knowledgeable dance major or stick to foot ball games. Student issue. Subscription rate, $10 per year. between good and bad technique no matter what Opinions expressed herein are not to be in the theme or style of the dance happens to be. Julie M. Eder, junior terpreted as those of the University. Second The concert was certainly not •"dullsville Dance Department class postage paid at Milwaukee. page four the uwm post H^HBHHHH the medio Newspapers: competition helps by Jerry Bailey UWM has gone through a media drought. For quite some time neither Crossroads nor The Post provided the type of campus Of course none of these questions will be answered until such news coverage warranted for a University -this size. But now a situation occurs. And until that time one can only assume that that the Department of Mass Communication has taken over the the paper would act responsibly. operation of Crossroads, things are starting to improve. In less" than five years, The Post will be forced to go financially Crossroads hopes to be a serious threat to the campus domi independent. At that time we shall see what influence department nance The Post enjoys. Not that The Post is such a viable force control of Crossroadshas on the stability of The Post. It has been at UWM, but rather the old version of Crossroads was an insult suggested by one former professor in Mass Communication that to the intelligence of any person with a 12th grade reading level. The Post would either die or be absorbed by that department. In fact, as sad as it is Associated Student's "Freespeech" had With The Post going it alone in five years that possibility is a real more going for it than Crossroads. one and deserves a serious look. But now with a little bit of luck and hopefully even more skill To lose one or both of the campus newspapers certainly would all of that is behind us. Oh, please spare readers the agony of be no great tragedy but a university with a student population eight pages of soft features and erroneous facts as was the case of over 25,000 needs more than one newspaper. ' Even though many times with Crossroads and The Post respectively. And at times the quality of the message leaves a lot to be desired, although Crossroads stumbled its way into the new semester, no one can expect either paper to be as professional as The Mil the last issue, if nothing else, looked better than the previous waukee Journal. After all, most of the students working on these ones and that in itself was a major improvement. papers are not professional journalists. It would be a little The new Crossroads should be given a chance to live up to ridiculous to expect a professional job. Not that certain stan expectations. The paper has already had a dramatic effect on dards should not be maintained but rather those standards must The Post. As a result of the existence of a department run news be tempered with the thought that these are student journalists paper, The Post has begun to clear up its act. If competition and because of that are more likely to make errors. will make both papers perform better then that competitor is At any rate, it should be a very interesting semester. Already needed and long overdue. However, some major questions do there are signs that both papers will be very competitive with arise. How much control will the Department of Mass Communi one another. If early indicators speak the truth, this semester cation exercise over the operation of Crossroads? And how indepen could be the best yet for the campus press. dent can a department-controlled newspaper be? In a purely hypo thetical situation, suppose an administrative impropriety arose in "The Media'* is a weekly'column by Jerry Bailey, a student Chapman Hall, would Crossroads allow itself the relative safety of silence? here and a former newscaster for radio station WOKY. uncle chuckles by Dan Ullrich Chuckles goes shopping The peddlers have been out in force here this week, selling a sidewalk sale, but that's the price one nas to pay. wnere else everyhting from belts to bliss, and although I waited patiently can a freshman buy a nifty belt and get blissed-out, all on the every day the savior didn't bother to cast them from the way to English 101? Union. Chuckles has come across a revealing little tale from one Apparently this place is turning into a commercial, political of UWM's students of the sciences. About four years ago, a cer and spiritual shopping center. Thursday was a prime example. tain professor decided he'd like" to teach a class on horticulture. From the Mall to the Union concourse a never-ending chain of Apparently lacking insight into the workings of the University, solicitors could be found. he titled the course "Principles of Horticulture." The most noticeable were the Krsna Consciousness folks hav That title would have been perfectly acceptable during the ing their festival on the Mall. Their big thing was sanctified days before universities had missions, but the course was re food, including something that looked a lot like Mexican frijoles. peatedly delayed by the professor's department. Holy frijoles, no less. The food, of course, was followed by a Recently, the prof got wise. He didn't change a thing in the subtle pitch for money. course description except the name, which became "Practical After sliding through sanctified watermelon seeds to the Union, and Applied Botany in the Urban Society." You've got it now! a less subtle approach could be found. Sitting in the middle of The course was approved, and the professor and his students the concourse was a belt seller, pushing what has been one of have lived happily ever since. the mainstays of campus decency for many years. By the way, my free, no obligation "Krsna Consciouness At first glance, it looks like the powers of the Union have de Calendar" reminds me that today is a holiday. It's not much of cided to perform a service to students with falling pants. Closer a holiday, as it only involves fasting from beans and grains, but inspection reveals that the Union pockets 15% of whatever the I'm doing my best to observe it. belt seller makes. Hopefully, my daily beer won't count as a grain. If it does, Since the money the Union makes is more or less returned watch for the exciting sob story in next week's Post: "Chuckles to the Union, students are supposedly helping themselves by swallowed by opening in Gasthaus floor." buying from the Union solicitors. I'm going now, to harvest the sanctified watermelons which Of course, the concourse looks a lot like Mitchell St. during are growing out of the Mall concrete. Have a nice vision. "Uncle Chuckles" is a weekly attempt at humor by Post editor Dan Ullrich. letters who's at fault? (From p. 4, col. 5) Bookstore employees are quick to blame the Maybe the publisher shipped the wrong number managed to cram no less than, (count them): course instructor, as is the case with Mr. of books. (The bookstore might catch such an four instances of name calling, two unfounded Green's employees. (In this case. Green's error if everyone there was on his or her toes.) derogatory remarks on a person's psycholo employees know nothing at all about the books When the error was found and reported, the gical and emotional state, two attacks on in question: whether they were ordered and Bookstore promised to help straighten things out. "prudes" in general (whoever they are), and sold out, if they were merely not received, or But this was a hollow promise indeed. (Note one racial slur. A true testimonial to a bril even whether they have been reordered.) the date the books were actually reordered.) liant mind. The University Bookstore was informed of The people at Green's don't have the faintest The real targets of my letter, however, are the shortage on Friday, Sept. 6 and informed idea what is going on, and don't seem to be the editors of The Post. Apparently the edi the instructor that the books would be reor in any hurry to take away any of the University tors need to be reminded that the Letters dered that same day, and that they would be Bookstore's business. Finally, the bookstore section should be reserved for opinions, and is available by Friday, Sept. 13. On Thursday, is in no hurry to get the books that were re not an arena for character assassination. A- Sept. 12, I inquired as to the availability of ordered, they say there is nothing they can man's letter should never have been printed the missing book(s), and was told by a book do but wait. Frankly, I find that hard to be in the first place. I have no idea how many store employee that the books had not been lieve. letters The Post receives, but even if it proves reordered until Wednesday, Sept. 11, (Five days In short, we have a problem, in which no necessary to leave blank jspace in your paper, % after they had said that the books were re one seems to know whom to blame, no one the savings in ink alone would vastly surpass ordered.), and should be available by Wednesday, seems to know how to solve it, and no one the worth of such trash. Sept. 25. On Monday, Sept. 23, an employee seems to be in any great hurry to solve it. In the future let's hope the editors of The said that the books might be available by the I must admit I don't know the answers to any Post will confine Letters to the purpose for end of the week. May be available. Here we of these questions either. What I do know is which it is intended; a forum for readers' are, beginning the fourth week of classes, that the semester is about one-third gone, and views, and not make oi it a depository for and I (we) may get a book by the end of the we are still wading through the course with dime-a-dozen verbal attacks. week. In two and one-half weeks, we will all out a book. Can't someone please help us? Marc Amateis take an exam on the material that we covered Timothy H. Heup in the first six and one-half weeks of the sem ester, and we haven't even seen the book yet. Can't something be done about this? Just who is at fault here? The bookstore says the teacher is at fault. This, if it is true, Trash in letters section Letter, policies could have been prevented by some forethought The Post's "Viewpoint" column is open to on the part of the instructor/department. (In As an interested reader of The Post, I must express my disappointment with/ the printing any individual or group seeking to express this case, the course was not offered last sum an opinion on significant issues of interest mer or spring, so an unusually large class of a letter in the Sept; 24 issue. The letter to which I am referring is "ELEPHANT I" to readers. Contributions should be held to should have been anticipated.) Maybe the book about 500 words in length, typed, triple-spaced store ordered the wrong number of books. This by Dr. Reinhold Aman. In a letter of less than 200 words, Aman and submitted to the opinions page editor at can be prevented by more careful clerical work. the above address. friday, September 27,1974 page five Downey- not just for the money junction with his wife, Irusha, a linguist, which was published in Paris in 1966 He had to rewrite the ending of and is now sold out. John Downey, professor of musical ' 'Jingalodean,'' which had been perform whose poem provides the lyric content theory and composition here, will have of the work. The composition will ap Other works of his published in the ed with an improvisational type ending US include "East Lake Terrace" and four of his compositions appear in pub by the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. pear in a bilingual edition. lication sometime this winter. "A Dolphin" will be performed Oct. "Taboo for Tuba." It will be premiered in Strasbourg, He said that he receives frequent France in January. 10 at UWM by the New York Contem The works, "Jingalodean," a piece porary Chamber Music Players, along radio time for his compositions, es for large orchestra, "Agort," for wood Downey, who earned his Ph. D. in pecially in France, but said that most wind quintet, "Cello Sonata," and "Pyr Paris, and received a "Prix de Com wity the compositions of Assistant Pro fessor Yehuda Yannay and Professor of the stations are low budget FM sta amids," will be published by Les Edi position" from the Paris Conservatory tions. tions Francaise de Musique, an inter of Music, is more well known as a com Gregoria Karides Suchy of the UWM music department. "It's really not a money-making pro national distributor in Paris. poser in France than in the US. position," he said. "Maybe if you're He had been working there two sum Downey, who taueht at De Paul Uni a Stravinsky it is, but even people like Downey, who has had previous pub mers ago when the Paris publisher that have to teach. The important thing lications in the UW and recordings of saw his works and accepted them for versity and the Chicago Musical College publication. From then it became a before coming here ten years ago, has is to get people that are really worth "Cello Sonata" and "Agort," spent two while to hear your compositions." months last summer in reading proofs "time consuming process" of sending also written a book, "La Musique Po and "intensive revision" in Paris. proofs back and forth by air mail. pulate Dans l'Oeuvrede Bela Bartok," Downey was able to return there this --Bill Windier summer to complete the necessary work with funds provided by the publisher through the University, and later his Rothenberg wife and children were able to join him. He said that the two months in Paris saved up to two years time. "The important thing was to get the Emotions of a poet music out," he said. "This meant that I worked very hard and long. I don't Jerome Rothenberg's poetry reading now oeing opened before their eyes. like to just read and not write and Tuesday night in the Union was more than The meaning of his poetry lies hidden with a rigorous teaching schedule, this just a poetry reading, it was an appli beneath the surface of experiences of is what I've got to do." cation of poetry into the field of anthro people being described. As the poems The main reason that Downey want pology. Rothenberg held the audience end, the meaning becomes apparent. ed to have his music published by the iri the palm of his hand, as he did every They say a poet is inseparable from Paris firm was to guarantee an inter thing from chanting, beating an Indian his poetry, and Rothenberg is no ex national distribution of his works so rattle and motioned his body to a kind ception, He believes that the purpose that people who may be interested in of dance. of poetry is to find a way of bring them can obtain them. From Rothenberg's "Seneca Journal" ing together one's own personal visions "People who hear my recordings call and "Shaking of the Pumpkin" come the and to relate our everyday experience or write, and ask for the music, and ancestral poetry of the American Indian. in poetry to wider understanding of it. if they can't get it, they just don't The authenticity of this poetry was dra Part of Rothenberg's personal vision bother," he said. "It's not that they matized by chanting and vigorously-beat is the discovery of the ancestral poe don't want it, but I've had several peo ing the rattle. The poems themselves try of the past, along with its experi ple request the music, and this way are graphic, holding into view the ex ences, applying them to the present in it will be in a catalogue where they periences of people and certain images contemporary terms. As a poet, Ro can select and order it worldwide." of nature. thenberg accomplishes the blend of his Another advantage of having the music Other poems stemmed from "Po personal vision into terms others can published in France is that this opens land/1931" where Rothenberg attempts understand. Downey's compositions to a "new po to write his own ancestral poetry of Po John Downey tential set of interpreters around the lish-Jewish nature, with 1931 being the Rothenberg is now a poet in resi world." year of his birth. dence at the University for the Center He said that the most important part Instead of chanting and beating the of Twentieth Century Studies and the of his work in revising the proofs was rattle to accentuate the meaning,. Ro English department. Originally from "to spell out the details and dynamics," thenberg uses the tools of pauses and New York, he lived on the Seneca In and that included going over three com enunciations on words, while he motions dian reservation for two years in order plete sets of proofs for his compositions his arms and legs extending the beat to get acquainted with ancestral poetry. All the works except "Jingalodean' to perfect these points. which is being portrayed. had been completed in manuscript form, This, when compared to some of the The poems offered a good deal of hu and it was a matter of reading the publishing companies in the US who mor and the use of the obscene. As --Chris Kelley proofs, making corrections, and add allow for only one proof reading of the audience laughed along with the ing the specifics, according to Downey. the music, according to Downey, makes poems, they realized how they were for more accurate correction of not laughing at parts of their own lives "It is an extremely time consum only his mistakes, but also of the mis ing process, needing great concentra takes of the printers. tion," said Downey. "You have to Another of Downey's compositions, "A straighten up when the music is pub Dolphin," premiered here last August lished because it will be heard in re and probably will be set for publication mote places where I won't be able to by the same company soon. be there for clarification or interpre The piece, written for voice and cham tation." ber ensemble, was composed in con- Series seeks notice new composers and experimental music- The Music From Almost Yesterday Yannay hopes that new Fine Arts Dean Ensemble has announced its 1974-75 con Robert Corrigan will give more support cert schedule. to the group then they have received in The group will hold its first concert the past. He would like to hold a summer Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 8:15 p.m. in the Festival this year similar to the one Fine Arts Recital Hall. that was held in 1972. "Phoebe Snow" number which features the Persuasions The concert will feature Arthur Tollef- Shelter Recording Co., Inc. (SR 2109) singing harmony on backing vocals. Her son, a concert pianist, as guest artist. thoughts space from the blatant, to the Tollefson will perform contemporary Am The 1972 festival was made possible cryptic, ^colored with a wry sense of erican piano music. Admission is 50C for by a grant from the National Endowment humor and slightly cynical attitude. She presents this fairly common writing students and one dollar for the public. for the Humanities. Yannay feels this type The vast range of musical sucess- According to Director Yehuda Yannay, of festival would give the group the ex style with superb originality. From a es contains about as many undefined look at herself she extracts, "Sometimes the group has been chosen to perform at posure that it needs to gain in popularity. phenomena as several volumes on the American Composers Alliance in New these hands seem so clumsy, that I drop physics. Bob Dylan's lyrics, Mick Jag- things and people laugh. Sometimes they York City later this year. Yannay cre --Dave Gess ger's pelvis, Jimi Hendrix' guitar, the dits their selection to their emphasis on sensationalistic productions of Elton seem so graceful, I can see them sign John. To this sometimes classic, oft' ing autographs. Sometimes this face times plastic collection, add the blues seems so funny, I hide it behind a book. interpretations of Phoebe Snow. But sometimes this face has so much class, I have to sneak a second look." Snow's first album, "Phoebe Snow," On the fragility of altruism she writes, presents a vocal and lyrical style that "There was a man that loved so hard Quintet offers varied season is absolutely striking. Although a trace of coffee-house type folk can occasion he was a billboard grin. He toasted Members of the Quintet include Paul ally be detected, her forte is blues. life and beauty, 'til his head began to The Wednesday Evenings of Music Kramer, oboe; Jack Snavely, clarinet; spin. He pressed "his cheeks on rain- enters its second season with a concert Her voice covers a well chosen alto Basil Tyler, french horn; and Robert range, not given to extremes on either washed streets and wept into his gin. Oct. 9 as the Woodwind Arts Quin Thompson, bassoon. They are all of Reincarnation. And he came back as tet welcomes flutist Peter F. Kern, end. Though always clear, she tends the music faculty. to chew her words ala Humphrey Bo himself again." who is new to the ensemble. Students in the opening concert in Kern comes to the School of Fine Arts gart or effectively sandpaper the edges clude Bonnie Cohen, oboe; Richard Tal- of her phrases to a coarser texture. music faculty and to the Quintet from bert, clarinet; Michael Swenson, french "Poetry Man" and "Either or Both" Puerto Rico, where he performed as horn; and David Edminster, bassoon. Instrumental backing is threadbare represent the folk pieces on "Phoebe and basic. She accompanies herself on the first flute with Puerto Rico Sym Future programs will feature classical Snow," ultra-simplistic and concise. phony and the Casals Festival Orch acoustic guitar on all cuts, using a "Harpo's Blues, San Francisco Bay guitarist James Yoghourtijian, Nov. 13; minimal number of basic chords. A se estra. He has also been a professor harpsichordist Thomas Trobaugh, Feb. Blues," "It Must Be Sunday" and "Take of flute in the Conservatorio de Mu- condary accompaniment is provided by Your Children Home" among other blues 12; and lyric soprano Elsa Charlston, bass, drums, piano and tenor sax, the sica since 1966. March 19. numbers make up the bulk of the album. Kern replaced Israel Borouchoff, who nucleic elements of instrumental blues. The Wednesday Evening series will Spice is added by organ and harp, Characterized by a swaying rhythm left for the Michigan State University be performed in the Fine Arts Recital and well-timed sax solos, coupled with in East Lansing. thoughtfully arranged to enhance the mu Hall. All the concerts begin at 8:15. sical theme, not divert from it. Snow's inherently bluesy voice, makes The first concert of the series will Tickets for the series of four con "Phoebe Snow" one of the few albums feature UWM music students playing certs will cost $10. Single concerts cost "Phoebe Snow" contains nine compo worth paying inflated prices for. along with the Quintet. The Carl Neil- $3 general admission and $1 for stu son Woodwind Quintet and the Le Bour sitions. All are penned by Snow with dents. Tickets may be obtained at the the exception of Leonard Lee's "Let geois Gentilhomme, Franz Bartos, will Fine Arts box office. --Elisian Henderson be performed. the Good Times Roll," a "funky" blues page six the uwm post UWM hosts Western After a convincing 33-0 tri However, the honeymoon is only three returning starters Intramurals umph over Eastern Illinois on over since Western will field and all of them are in the line. the road last Saturday, the Pan a quick and talented squad. That means an all new secon thers will host Western Illinois "Last week we outran them. dary, and Brady has already de Lee Patzer Post Sports Writer University Saturday at Mar This week we'll do the same signed some special play action quette Stadium. Game time is things and hope they run by us," pass plays to take advantage oi 7:30 p.m. Brady said with a smile. Western's inexperience. Nineteen teams have been busy bruising, beating and biting Western captured the NCAA Stan Sheriff, whose Northern UWM's injury riddled defense each other in the Intramural Rlag Football League. Following Midwest- Division II football ti Iowa team was manhandled by is finally getting itself back to are highlights of this week's games. tle last year, but only eight star the Leathernecks, agreed with gether as defensive back Rodney M.F. Pie-Eaters - 28, Beaver Biters - 0 ters remain from that team. Brady. "In all my 17 years of Drew and co-captain Mike The Pie-Eaters scored easily as quarterback Mark Mergener Meanwhile UWM, after a sha college coaching, I've never Preslaski will both be healthy connected with Steve Schuchert for the first TD. ky start, is beginning to live up seen speed like Western's in Saturday. Drew played his first Minutes later, Mergener increased the score to 14-0 with a to the pre-season aspirations a Division II team." game of the season last week, 20-yard TD gallop. Seconds later, he scored again on a 73-yard of coach Glenn Brady. That speed comes mainly while Preslaski will make his interception return, as the Eaters chewed their way to a 22-0 "We've weeded out all our op from tailback Felix Lobdell season debut Saturday. half-time lead. tion plays and are sticking with and slotback Bobby Hardig. Quarterback Chris Peterson, Club-13 - 18, Notchers - 6 straight forward football--runs To complement these speed who injured a knee against Eas Club-13's Gerald Harris became an instant hero when he finger- up the middle, runs around end burners, first year coach Bro- tern, will also be ready. tipped a 4th down bomb from quarterback Tom Vukelich for the and play action passes, "said die Westen has an outstanding If UWM is going to win, they'll game's first score. Brady, who spent three years as array of offensive talent at his have to do it through the air Jerry Baumann added six points on a broken play to give Club- an assistant coach at Western. disposal. waves. Both Panther quarter 13 a comfortable 12-0 lead. After an exchange of downs Vukelich Brady's strategy paid off last Fullback Charlie Hubbard has backs, Peterson and Joe Graf added 6 more points by finding Dick Youngwith with a 30-yard pass. Saturday as the Panthers rolled already attracted many pro enauer, are due for a big game. up 347 yards against a defense scouts and quarterback Paul The defense has been shored up Dale Thomas hit wide-receiver Aaron Cato, who sprinted 49 that the coach said was as "slow Bowen could eventually be one and the team has momentum af yards untouched for the Notchers' only TD on the last play of the as molasses in December." of the finest option quarterbacks ter last week's romp. With a game. in the nation, according to Wes few breaks, sharp execution and Delts - 14, 15 & 16 South - 8 ten. In the line isAll-American a mob of fanatical Panther fans The Delts' offense struggled all afternoon against a stubborn Golfers win John Passananti. in the seats the Leathernecks South defense and was held to one touchdown in each half. Bruce The defense, however, is a might go home with their second Peterson uncorked a 43-yard bomb to Mike Glomski in the first different story. Western has loss in a row. minutes of play. 2nd straight The South's offense finally started rolling in the second half. Quarterback Steve Alt passed to Pete Laper on a touchdown that UWM golfers shot three of the covered 64 yards. Jim Fleischman added the conversion points, top seven scores as they cap and with five minutes remaining, South trailed 14-8. tured their second win in a row, Sport Notes South's defense responded by getting the football back with one defeating UW-Whitewater and Anyone interested in joining the UWM club hockev team should mir.ute left. However, linebacker Al Meisel intercepted a South Marquette University at Tum- contact Russ Coley at 963-5149, or Sam White at 963-4148. pass with 30 seconds left. blebrook Country Club Tues You may also sign up in the Intramural Office, Baker Field Gang-Bangers - 36, TKE - 12 day. House 102. Marquette's Dave Passafare The Bangers opened play by fumbling away the opening kick-off Those interested in becoming members of the UWM varsity TKE took advantage of the turnover as Ron Tiesier grabbed a 32- took medalist honors at 73. yard TD pass. However,, the next three times the Bangers had the However, Bob Wiedman and Bill wrestling team should come to one of the meetings to be held ball, they scored. Kokott of the Panthers were only on Sept. 27 or Oct. 14 at Union W151 at 3:30 p.m., or call Clyde The Bangers' second half was highlighted by two 40-yard touch one stroke off the winning pace. Smith at 963-5670. down passes, including one by Bill Prijic on the old "hide by the Terry Grossman also placed sideline" trick, also known as Play #101. high for UWM with a 75. The final score in the trian TKE captain.Jon Marciniak brought to surface a few moments of gular meet was UWM, 380; —rib PIZZA intramural glory as he scrambled 22 yards for the game's final Whitewater, 384; Marquette, points. 393. Additional scores The Panthers will be on the ^^S SaAv^ng B&eA and Wtn& The One-Hand-Jacks suffered through cold, wind and rain to de road Saturday to compete in the feat the Independents 14-6. Warhawk Invitational at White *^ Sandwiches, Vinnesa, CatiAyoutA The Cougars had the easiest contest of the week, as they won by water. forfeit over Roger's Ramjets. WAITRESSES WANTEV JOBS WANTED tising Co.. P O Box 643. Peoria. 111.. Impressionist David London gives birth 61601. Apply afateA 4 -p.m. (For Parties ) |ltist (HIas8tfmta WANTED! Someone with "Financial Verv versatile YOUNG BLACK profes Management" background to tutor on sional electric BASS GUITAR MUSICIAN weekends Hours, pay open. Call 321- 1601 W. WELLS 933^4^00 in need of permanent job with good pay- Kawasaki cycle. 1974'600 mi. 175cc- have own equip.-avail, anytime 263-0752 hke new $725. 282-2386. after 7 p.m. WANTED: Girls who call belly dance Bach Stradivarius Trumpet. Med. Large or have had modern dance-send name, Baby sitter Mon..-Fri. Reliable young - Bore. Asking $250. Call Brian at 963- phone number and qualifications to: P.O. mother-2 blks. UWM call 964-5315 at 4579 days or 332-9141 evenings. Box 381 Waukesha. Wise. 53186. nights. MAKE INSU. BUYING EASIER CALL ME MISCELLANEOUS Typing Done. English. German. Spanish. FOR ALL YOUR INSU. NEEDS. LOW 25c a page - cause I'm fast. Pam 447- AUTO RATE-MONTHLY PAYMENT I'WM POST Magazine seeks poetrv con Someplace Else 7860 after 5. PLAN. AUTO - HOME - RENTERS - tributions for poetrv page; send poems HEALTH - LIFE- TRIP - AUTO FIN to poetrv editor I'WM POST 2200 E. FOR RENT ANCING - MORTAGE INSU. PERSON Kenwood Blvd. 53201 or bring in person Wanted: 2 roommates to share 3 tied. AL SERVICE - 24 hr. tape answering to Union EG80. apt. with 1 other 1227 Cass, call Paul at service. 352-1931 or 352-0180. Cocktails, Sandwiches 251-2614. EMPLOYMENT It you haven't given much thought to your wedding cereinonv. mavbe vou should" Garage Space lor Rent $15 mo.. 29C1 N MEN-Part tinle cashier & stocking dut For suggestions-543-7657."' Hacked; Call 962-6952 ies -afternoon & evening hours available- work in one of Milwaukee's leading liq WANTED-Piano Will Haul. Price de ROOM lor Rent. Male-kitchen rights. uor stores-Applv in person KELLERS pends on condition Call Brian at 963- parking space, phone *G0 a month, call BEVERAGE CENTER - Capitol Court 4579 days oi' 332-9141 evenings. 332-6356 Tom. Shopping Center. Wedding Photographer tor vour taste Peace ROOM- Nice, large room and private Community organizer needed for tenant anil budget. Evenings 672-1525 week hath Lake Dr.. near I'WM. kitchen organization Call 562-3300 for appli ends anytime. available. Prefer female $110 mo. 332- cation. East Side Action Committee 3972. 11 vou are pregnant and need help or MAKE $500 on each commission. Cam abortion information, call Elinor at 962- House lor Rent 2-3 lidrm. 1 2blockirom with Crease pus and local representatives are need 5460 or Bill Coats at 964-8621. UWM Locust on Richards Call 445-0683 8 p in. ed for,nationwide employee search. For .ilea members ol Clergy Consultation to 1 a.m. Art or Tom .S125 plus security full information write Summer Adver on Problem Pregnancies. Someplace Else parking 3 car. This Friday &. Saturday Bootli 4' Burleigh. 2 liedn mi apts heated, call 445-4173. FOR SALE 634 N Water 273-6473 Sp.K-wus home. UWM area Closing tate. 332-7459 1969 Austin Americ, Radials. Excel- lent. $795. 462-6215. OLD-RARE-COLLECTABLE Photo Equipment. PraktK a-I.TL. lenses, pAn opportunity to acquire important works in all disci- m elec. Hash. new. call: Gregg at 48i- 3108. eves. Must sell. plines. H * Books of the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, as well| HAIR DEFENSE Sears-Kenmore portable dishwasher w, wooden cutting board top. still .under technical books of later dates. i warranty $150 or best oiler 964-7414. gAlso, books on Art, Architecture, Biographies, History, ff HoU That Ratr Line! 10 SPEEDBICYCLE-must sacrifice, also ''Law, Medicine, etc. Americana, Illustrated Books--Books Thousands of men and women peddle car-264-0150. Jin Foreign Languages. have good heads of hdir through HUGE RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday only. H treatment by "Frommes", foremost Sept. 28. 9-5. Furniture, clothing miscl. hair and Scalp specialists of to 3044 N. Stowell Ave.-l block west of Downer. Showing at tkz Notutfoudae. Malt day! You, too, can have a healthy CARPET FOR SALE: 12 X 15 It. only Antique, Show 3 mo old. Thick green shag $60.00. head of hair if Frommes accept Call Todd at -,'15-6871 or 963-4578. Sept. 26, 27, 28, 29 your case for treatment. Not to BUICK Skylark 1968 4-door automatic be confused with cure-all mass good condiiion $595 call 475-0810 after 6 production jnethqds—an advanced scientific form of treat or all day Sunday. ' • „ H5H ANTIQUES FRUIT: ' Pick your own APPLES. Pure ment .is used. Fees are moderate.. cider raw honev. pears. BARTHEL 5520 ROUTE 153 N HIXSON, TN. 37343 FRUIT FARM. Mequon. 120N-99W. 242- 2737. __^^_^__^_____ SPECIAL STUDENT RATES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FROMMES' RESEARCH I mine /haft FREE CONSULTATION SERVICE! Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page l$.10 Taps Tues. nite - 8 to 11 Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, h Price drinks Wed. nite for mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 all the girls. % The UWM Sailing Club took four of the first five places in the first meet of the Fall Frost bite Series sponsored by the Milwaukee Yacht Club. The club raced a fleet of 12 boats in three races. The club meets Monday; Sept. The Locust Street Watermelon Market at night 30, at 7 p.m. in Union EG 75. Teaching applications Point OKs -ar Calendar Student teaching applications must have been admitted to the for the spring 1975 semester Friday, September 27 School of Education, satisfied must be completed and turned speech and English proficiency list rules 4:30-8 p.m FISH FRY: Family Friday, Union Snack Bar. into department offices by Oct. requirements and been cleared Special to The Post All you can eat, $2. 11, 1974. by the Student Health Service. 5-9 p.m. UWM COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE: Including A prospective student teacher Stevens Point, Wis.-The UW events such as computer games, tours, ex Stevens Point student govern hibits, discussions and demonstrations. Pick ment has prohibited use of their up Program at Welcome Table in Union Con student mailing list for a lo course, or call 963-5566. Public invited. Reform chapter set cal bank's promotion campaign 5-8 p.m. HEARING SCREENINGS: Hearing Evaluation Common Cause, a nation wide said that it is a non-partisan and established guidelines for Center, MIT 18, open to public, free. citizens' action group con group concerned about the pro future outside uses of the list. 5:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL CLUB GET-TOGETHER: Un cerned with government re cess of government. The bank planned to promote ion W191 Free. form, has established a chapter He said, "We are concerned a back-to-school frisbee toss. 7 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE - DEMONSTRATION: of the organization here. that the governmental struc The guidelines include: UWM Planetarium Free. Lavonna Grow, youth coor tures be responsive to the ci --Establish a committee to 7, 9:30, FILM: "A Touch of Class," BOL 150, $1. Must dinator of the group in the Mil tizens. The group tries to review requests for the lists. 11:30 p.m. have UWM ID. waukee area, described the prevent dealings behind closed --Announce proposed use of 7:30, 10:30 p.m.FILM: "O Lucky Man," MER 130 $1. chief goal of the group as doors." lists ahead of time in the cam 8, 10 p.m. FILM: "Cries and Whispers," Union Cinema $1. "trying to get effectiveness, Common Cause was estab pus press. 8:00 p.m. MEETING: . The Friday Night Thing at the Stu access and accountability back --Allow students to take their dent Lutheran Center across Kenwood from the lished in Washington, D.C. by into the government."- John Gardner, former secre names off the list. Union. Sponsored by Intravarsity Christian Fel --Require mailing to be han lowship. Ken Rolling, the Milwaukee tary of Health, Education and co-ordinator of Common Cause, Welfare, in 1970. dled by university employees 8 p.m. ROCK: Jr. Bizarre, Union Ballroom $2.50 at only to prevent unauthorized the door, $2 advance. Free beer. duplication. 9 p.m. FOLK & COMEDY: Freeman and Lange, Union 9 p.m. FOLK & COMEDY: Freeman and Langer Union Kenwood Inn. Free. Kenwood Inn. $1. 10 p.m. BLUEGRASS: Cabbage Crick, Union Ballroom, $1. 12 mid. MOONLIGHT BOWLING: Union Recreation Cen Post poetry 12 mid. FILM: "The Producers," Fireside Lounge, 50C\ ter by reservation, 963-5511. The Post Magazine is seek 12 mid. MOONLIGHT BOWLING: Union Recreation Center Sunday, September 29 ing poetry from readers, stu by reservation, 963-5511. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ART FESTIVAL: To benefit De Paul Rehabili dents and others. Saturday, September 28 tation Hospital. On hospital grounds, 4143 S. Submissions may be sent to 8:30 a.m. SYMPOSIUM: Women lawyers and women versus 13th St. Music by "Montage," a jazz ensemble. the Poetry editor, UWM Post, 4:30 p.m. the. law. " Sponsored by Marquette women law 10% of proceeds go to De Paul's. Union EG 80. students at the Marquette Law School, 1103 W. 12 noon DINNER & PROGRAM: "The Sophie Tucker Please type and triple-space Wisconsin Ave. Fee $2. Review," Mrs. Hanna Ansfield. all submissions. 10:30 a.m. MEETING: ''A Better Organization For A Bet UWM Golden Age Club. Union Ballroom 95C. -2:30 p.m. ter Community," open to community women's 7:30 p.m. FILM: "Air Raid Wardens," Union Cinema 65<*. groups, call 332-0312 for information and reser 8,10 p.m. FILM: "Evel Knievel," Union Gasthaus Free. vations. Union Fireside Lounge. 8:15 p.m. RECITAL: Evelyn LaBruce, mezzo-soprano of SA Co-op 12 noon-5 p.m. UWM COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE: Same as Fri the UWM faculty will sing arias by Mozart and day 5 to 9 program. Tchaikovsky and songs by Dvorak, Berg and Bar Beginning Thursday, Oct. 3, 12 noon-5 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE - DEMONSTRATIONS: ber in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. $1 general the Student Association Food ~^8-* UWM Planetarium Free. admission, 50 page eight the uwm post