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Innovation money necessary P. 3 Art's direction given P. 11 Basketball prospects bright P. 15 Vol. 26, No. 12, October 15,1981 Inadequate facilities Cracked plaster, insects plague Pearse, Garland Halls

by Michael Gauger was also supposed to be renov­ seepage after rains including plas­ of the Post staff ated to make room for the School ter crumbling from classroom of Allied Health Professions, walls, and floor tiles that have University officials guided three which was to have moved from been peeling in clinic rooms. state legislators on a tour Mon­ Garland. "They have been peeling for sev­ day of two campus buildings that The psychology department, eral years," Miller said. will not be renovated unless the now housed in seven buildings, Legislature overrides Gov. Drey­ was to have moved to Garland. Miller later said water seepage fus' budget veto or passes leg­ Proposed renovation of the has led to problems with ant and islation to fund the projects. Sandburg dorms would have centipede infestation. The water "We feel that our physical leakage resulted in other prob­ plant is inadequate to meet the lems as well. academic needs of our students," 'One day last summer I "One day last summer I came Chancellor Frank Horton told the came in here and thought I in here and thought I saw these group. "As a result, we have to little things moving around under gerrymander solutions to fit their saw these little things mov­ the carpet. I looked and saw needs." ing around under the car­ there were mushrooms growing," Assembly Majority Leader pet. I looked and saw he added. "Some days you can Thomas Loftus (D-Sun Prairie) there were mushrooms wade around in here." and Milwaukee Democratic Rep­ growing.' The rooms are used for speech resentatives Mordecai Lee and therapy sessions with clients. Joseph Czarnecki toured Garland "I've been trying to avoid and Pearse Halls, two of the five made room for 35 more residents. scheduling clients for these rooms buildings that are affected by the The library was supposed to re­ because they're in such a dis­ veto of the budget's building ceive $150,000 for planning a new reputable state," Miller told the projects line, which earmarked tower that would have increased legislators. $5.6 million for the UWM pro­ study space. ject. The tour revealed the worst Fears injury problems in the Pearse basement. Ronald Tikofsky, department Projects on hold George Miller, associate professor chairman, said he feared that The project, which is now oh of speech pathology and audiol- a client who had difficulty walk­ hold for at least two years if ogy, showed the group his de­ ing would trip over the loosened The plaster has chipped completely off this wall in a classroom in the basement of Pearse Hall. the veto stands, includes renova­ partment's facilities there. tiles and injure himself. He said Post photo tion of the interiors of Garland he would like to charge clients and Pearse Halls, which have Water leakage more but "I would be very dub- not been renovated since they Lack of waterproofing, Miller Committee passes were built in 1901. Enderis Hall said, has led to problems from [turntop.2,ce!.3j Temperatures pose problems in Temporary building bargaining bill The legislators' tour Monday included a stop'at to our animals," she said. "Rats are vulnerable A bill that would allow fac­ In addition, bargaining units the Temporary Building, one of seven structures to respiratory disease when it is too cold. ulty and academic staff to engage will be permitted to merge for the housing the psychology department. Under the The temperature changes and a shortage of in collective bargaining was purpose of negotiating, but the project plan, the department was supposed to space also disrupt experiments involving humans, approved by the State Assembly units would be allowed to "de­ move to a renovated Pearse Hall. she said. The climate is bothersome, and there "It's just not big enough for us," Professor Education Committee Wednesday merge" if they no longer wished are few waiting rooms for subjects. "We can't by an 8-7 vote. to work together. Marilyn Miller, department chairman, said later. get very much done," Miller said. The bill will now be sent to "Because it was built as a temporary building, The department, which is accredited by the it continues to deteriorate year after year.'' American Psychological Association, will be re­ the Joint Finance Committee for Sunset clause Miller said the building's faulty heating system evaluated by the group in 1983 or 1984, approval and fiscal assessment. If passed, the bill would ex­ jeopardizes the health of white rats used in ex­ according toMiller. She said accreditation has If passed by the Joint Finance pire July 1, 1987 under a sunset periments. neyer been denied because of the department's Committee, the bill could go to clause added to the bill, Fergus "When the heating system goes down, which space problem, "but it's always been asked the Assembly floor during the leg­ said. seems like every two weeks, it's devastating about" by accrediting teams. islature's next session at the end The units would bargain with of January. the State Department of Employ­ According to Rep. Richard Flin­ ment Relations rather than the trop (D-Oshkosh), the Joint Fi­ Board of Regents. The bill would nance Committee has been favor­ require that the Department of able to the bill and it will Employment Relations use the probably gain approval. regents as a liaison in the bar­ gaining process, however. Not mandatory Among the more controversial If passed the bill would give items are the altered role of faculty and academic staff the the Board of Regents and the right to collective bargaining but possibility that present shared would not require it. governance rights might be bar­ Subjects of bargaining would gained away. include salaries, fringe benefits, There is also debate over hours and conditions of employ­ whether collective bargaining will ment. help bolster sagging faculty salar­ The UW System would be di­ ies. vided into eight separate bar­ The purchasing power of UW gaining units with four serving faculty has slipped five percent faculty and four representing aca­ since 1969, resulting in a Joss of demic staff. faculty members to other schools There were some changes made and to private industry. in the approved measure, accord­ ing to Scott Fergus, an aide to Proponents of the bill claim that Flintrop. collective bargaining will improve Under the amended bill, the salary and wage packages. Op­ Wisconsin Employment Relations ponents have disputed this claim, Commission would determine saying there is no evidence from This decayed wall can be found in Pearse Hall. Pearse and Garland Halls were toured institutions that have collective by state legislators Monday. whether department chairpersons are members of management or bargaining to indicate that salar­ Postpboto faculty, Fergus said. ies will improve. jSJSjSjSMSJSJBlBlSlSJlSJ

Page 2 UWM Post

Committee doubtsTour convinces legislators jyr requirement needs to vote to override veto vived through all the questioning [from page one] but Tikofsky said, "It may very thirds vote needed in each house, by Karen Bemowskl he said, "It's a tough prospect." of The Post staff of the GER." ious about making the change" well be (denied) next time out." Public attitudes toward the because of the room's poor cond­ After the tour, the legislators H. Carl Mueller, assistant chan­ Members of the Ad Hoc Com­ GER issue were also discussed itions. said they would vote to override at tiie meeting. the veto. cellor for University relations, mittee on General Education Re­ The department, which is ac­ said he did not think the veto The mission and importance credited by the American Speech- "I think the tour today convin­ quirements are no longer sure would be overridden. He said of the committee as perceived by Hearing-Language Association, is ced me that UWM has been hurt what, if any, new undergraduate it is more likely the Legislature others has diminished because scheduled for reevaluation by the sufficiently by the governor's course requirements should be will propose new legislation to instituted at UWM. it has made little progress, group within the next two years. veto to justify the Legislature Woessner said. The department has never been overriding it," Lee said. fund the projects, which would Other committee members denied accreditation because of Asked if he thought the Leg­ need a majority in each house to "I seriously question the di­ pass. rection and movement of the com­ agreed. the condition of the facilities, islature could muster the two- mittee," committee member "You know if people have been Hank Woessner, cultural founda­ waiting with bated breath for us tions of education professor, said to do something, they would have at a meeting Friday. died from lack of oxygen by now," said Robert Turner, English pro­ Library alters priorities Questions were raised On fessor. "We really have not done whether the committee's consens­ anything very specific and we've us that new requirements are nec­ been at this for more than a Reductions in magazine sub­ > Roselle said he has not re­ There was simply no alter­ essary would be the same now year." scriptions and staff hours are dic­ ceived a single complaint about native but to reduce library hours, as they were over a year ago • The main reason for the slow tating new budget priorities for the cut in library hours. he said. when the committee formed. progress is a high absenteeism the Golda Meir Library, accord­ "We still have one of the long­ Priorities for the future of the Student committee member rate during the committee meet­ ing to William Roselle, library est schedules of open-access ser­ library include, according to Ro­ Mike Bachhuber requested that ings, said Haberstroh. In the director. A contingency plan to vice of any major urban univers­ selle, the building of collections, the old consensus be reviewed Sept.. 11 and 25 meetings, about meet future goals is also being ity library in this country," Ro­ the maintenance and improve­ and updated. one third of the committee mem­ developed, Roselle said. selle said. "I cannot believe ment of services and staff levels, Professor Chadwick Haber­ bers were absent. Protection of the acquisition that users of this library will not the completion of the library's stroh, committee chairman, said At Friday's meeting, 14 out of budget and the operaton of the find ways to adjust their sched­ physical facilities, the employ­ Bachhuber's questions "certainly 21 members were present, includ­ public service desks during peak ules in order to use the library ment of new computers and edu­ provide us the occasion to test ing the third student represent­ use periods are the primary ob­ between 7 a.m. and 2 a.m. on cational technologies, and fulfill­ whether the consensus has sur­ ative, Dotun Adebogun. jectives, he said. weekdays." ing the library's budgetary needs.

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A Put*c Serwce Ct Tt*s Newsoapw I The AOvf^Iisma C&unal READ THE POST October 15,1981 Viewpoints Page 3

*_ Renovation project money needed now Pearse and Garland Halls, built by the Milwaukee-Downer Colleges in 1901, are in atrocious condition. And fhey will remain in atrocious condition for the next two years unless the state Legislature does something now. W| y ••• The UW System presented and the Legislature passed a budget item which would have financed the renovation of five buildings on the UWM campus. Gov. Dreyfus, who had approved the plans when acting as chairman of the building commission, vetoed the project when the state budget came up this summer. The Governor's veto is unjustifiable. Dreyfus cannot expect students or instructors to work in buildings which are in such poor condition. The Legislature should correct Dreyfus' error by overriding his veto or by passing a separate bill in the next few months. The costs of delay may include the loss of departmental accreditation because of the effect of the poor conditions on learning, teaching, community service and research. Quick action may mean a better bid from contractors due to the current economic state of the construction industry. • Students should contact their state representatives and tell them the importance of overriding the veto or of creating new legislation to authorize repair of the buildings. If you do not know the names of your state representatives, call the Wisconsin Legislative Hotline at 1 -800-362-9696. It is ridiculous to expect anyone to learn while plaster is An example of the conditions in Pearse Hall. This photo was taken in a basement office of Pearse1. falling on their heads. Post Photo Letters. . . Solidarity has collegiate GOP support The Polish Solidarity Union's struggle to retain their inalien­ not a man of peace but a man tion, crippling parliamentary life, no reason for the cement to all 900 delegates, during their first able rights." who contributed to instability in denying the people their rights of a sudden pretend it is strong national convention in Gdansk, This nationwide campaign is the Middle East by assigning him­ to political, social and trade- and not break. issued a call for free elections critical because it sends a power­ self the role of a policeman in union activity and organization I don't see why the adminis­ *t and democracy. ful message to the world: - Amer­ suppressing the national libera- and unleashing its security men to trative body that deals with this Because they stood up for free ica's youth are firmly behind the tion'movements in such places as violate the most elementary hu­ portion of our entrance fees at elections and democracy, Po­ Polish people in their fight Zaire, Morocco, Sudan, Oman and man rights, put thousands in pris­ this fine college doesn't consider land's delegates were subjected to against Communist oppression. Somalai. on and assaulted the people's putting grass strips interspersed ruthless threats by the Soviet Human rights are not a dis­ natural rights to work, travel and with sidewalk. Is there something e=_^ Union and Poland's Communist cretionary privilege granted by Regarding his hostility to demo­ freedom of movement. aesthetically ugly in grass? Is it ^Cs^. government. the government. They are a nec­ cratic freedoms, the bureaucratic For the above mentioned reas­ too much work to cut the grass Despite Poland's efforts, the essary demand of all free people. corrupt nature which characteriz­ ons, a national uprising was im­ on a continuous basis? Or is it Soviets are determined to stop With our support, Poland will be ed Sadat's regime and the fact minent, and the assassination of that our urban campus may not progress by those striving for free. that its privileges depended on Sadat is the beginning. look so urban and could actually freedom. Historically, the Sov­ Jack Abramoff the monopoly of state power and Noreddin Bushena be beautiful? iets have not hesitated to use Chairman, National Committee resources on the one hand and its Salem Zelam The fully surfaced area is totally military force to stop the spread College Republicans asphyxiating isolation from the The Organization of Arab sterile. It is typically city orient­ of freedom--witness their inva­ people on the other, drove the . Students ed. Harsh landscape architecture sions of Hungary in 1956, Czech- regime to pursue a policy that for a harsh campus. oslavakia in 1968 and Afganistan Sadat not hero was persistently hostile to Don't resurface, Grass cutting and tree trimming in 1981. to some Arabs people's freedoms and democratic costs from a newly created court­ rights. make green space yard could be appropriated from A coalition of college students Regarding Anwar Sadat's What is the point behind the the repair funds now needed to disagree with the Soviet's man­ peaceful efforts by the total agree­ patchwork resurfacing job being resurface every year. handling of Poland and are mak­ ment of the world community, This policy reached its peak done on the courtyard? Next Students could relax under a ing statements supporting Po­ the Camp David peace treaty by violating the Egyptian con­ year it will have to be done a- tree and read, catch the frisbee land's right to freedom. Main­ proved to be a failure in part be­ stitution, destroying the inde­ gain. And again the next. while running barefoot, or just taining that people everywhere cause it ignored the main issue- pendence of the jtfdiciary, impos­ As students, part of our tuition have that moment to pause and have a birthright to freedom, the which is the Palestinian people. ing full control over the press money is funneled into useless reflect. Too many of us do none students are circulating a petition Those policies did nothing but in­ and all means of publication, projects such as these. Obviously of the above. expressing "complete support for crease tensions in the area. abolishing the rights to expres­ the pavement will crack again and the people of Poland in their In our point of view, Sadat was sion, assembly and demonstra­ need repair next year. There is Dave Simon Correction to Kiosk The Post invites Due to an error in editing and production, The paragraph should have read: a paragraph in Michael Gauger's column of And so we can see moments of high farce personal opinion, "Actions oppose words in as Reagan, Haig, Kirkpatrick and Co. blast foreign policy, "was transposed. The column, Russia for the insane arms race (even though our your letters a kiosk, was in the Oct. 13 issue of the Post. arms policies are just as insane), while remaining "neutral" to South Africa and thus ignoring The Post welcomes letters from used. We reserve the right to that government's despicable apartheid policy, the campus community. Letters edit letters to conform to these The error gave the impression that Russia has and while supporting the oppressive junta in submitted for publication must guidelines. Letters cannot be re­ a policy of apartheid. El Salvador. follow certain guidelines. turned. Letters must be signed .and Letters received before 1 p.m. a phone number must be in­ Monday will be considered for the cluded. The Post prefers to print Tuesday issue of the Post. Letters Published by members of the Post at UWM. Inc., an independent non-profit cor­ the writer's name along with received after 1 p.m. will not. poration. Business offices In the UWM Union, room EG 80.2200 E. Kenwood opinions, but names will be with­ Deadline for the Thursday issue is Blvd.. Milwaukee, Wl, 53201. phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thurs­ held on request. Pseudonyms will 1 p.m. Wednesday. days during the academic year except during holiday and exam periods, and bi­ weekly during the summer. Subscription rate. $20 per year. The Post is writ­ not be published. Send your letters to: ten and edited by University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee students who are Letters must be typed, double- solely responsible for its editorial policy and content spaced and under 300 words in Editorial Editor Amy Pelishek/edifor-in-chie/ Jim Egle/sporfs editor length. We reserve the right to UWM Post Gretchen Schuldt/neius editor James A. Johnson/business manager edit for space and clarity. Union Box 88 Joe Perry/nea>s editor Luanne.Ferries-Robinson/aduerfis We will not print what we per­ 2200 E.Kenwood Blvd. Joseph T. Mackowski/edi'toria/ editor ing manager ceive to be libelous, nor will we Milwaukee, WI 53201 Dan Bushman/arfs & entertainment Peggy Goetsch/arf director serve as a forum for accusations editor Tom Fitzpatrick/iV/usfrator or threats. Only letters, addressed Or drop them off with the re­ to the editor of the Post will be ceptionist at the front desk of the printed. Open letters will not be Post newsroom, Union EG80. UWM Post Page 4 ^v ( 25th Anniversary Celebration A round of rolf will get •KKY C C G l() ii u: your back together U W M riTiRi- your tush, you didn't fall down byMaryCzaJa quite so often. The process of im­ cBhckfParty of The Post staff balance began. And the process continues Psssst. Ya wanna get rolfed? through later years, ,Laur said, by Yes, rolfed. Joe Laur, a certi­ injury, by the way our physical SATURDAY fied rolfer, described rolfing at a environments are designed, by demonstration in the Union the dictates of fashion, by exer­ Thursday. cise, and by cultural factors and OCTOBER 17 "It's like straightening out your emotional tastes. JOIN US FOR SPECIAL EVENTS IN THE UWM room—applying it to your body.'' Any of these factors can cause Look at your profile in the mir­ the body to become imbalanced. UNION AND ON THE UWM CAMPUS. ror. Is your head held straight Party Begins At 10:30 a.m. or does it just kind of hang A rolfer tries to restore the 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. there? Has your back collapsed body's balance on its vertical axis, a into a soggy "S" with no Laur said, by using his hands, shoulders? Is your stomach knuckles and elbows to stretch thrown forward? and separate the fascia, a connect­ Now, turn around and face the ive tissue found almost all over FREE: mirror. Is one of your shoulders the body. slightly ahead of the other? Are Picture a pole (the body) being FILMS held up by guide wires (fascie). MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT you putting more weight on one of your feet than the other? Are you The rolfer, through manipulations WOODLAND INDIAN EXHIBITS kind of hung over to one side? and massage, adjusts the "wires" LIBRARY TOURS OK, now, walk away from the to make the pole stand straight, FILM FESTIVAL mirror. Face it. You're prob­ Laur said. ALL UNIVERSITY INFORMATION ably a structural mess. Many of Most of the time rolfing is not us are. painful, according to Laur. Some­ BOOTHS times it can even be enjoyable. Culture curdles as If there is any pain, it is usually COCKTAILS (CASH BAR) It isn't your fault, if that's stuck those thick diapers between brief and is more of a burning ETHNIC FOODS what you're thinking. There are your legs. Of course your legs sensation, he said. SOCCER PEP RALLY all sorts of tilings that helped stuck out. They had no choice. , make you that way. And you soon learned that when Like slow massage " As a baby, those in control you stuck out your tummy and Laur demonstrated rolfing on a man in the audience. It didn't look too bad—sort of like a slow massage, but with a lot more pres­ sure behind it. The volunteer didn't seem to be in pain. When it was over, the man said he felt less stiff on the side that had been rolfed and it was much easier to bend at the waist. ^* Laur, one of two "certified rolf- ers in Milwaukee, charges $55 for about a one hour rolfing session. Most clients usually have 10 ses­ sions, Laur said. Some people choose to hasten the process with advanced rolfing. If that sounds like a lot of mojQ- ey, you might consider going to India. Someone in the audience mentioned they only charge $30 a session there. Or, you can try one of the more than 300 other certified rolfers in this country. In some cases, your insurance may even pay for it, Laur said. Laur suggested you consider rolfing an investment. Once rolfed, you won't revert back to the way you were before, Xaur said. "It is not possible to get *un- rolfed,'" Laur said. Or, as he later described rolf­ ing, "It's progressive...It doesn't take you from one train station to another train station. It puts you on a different train.'' Then again, there's always Am- trak.

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•^*^*^^^**s*-^'»^*»-"-'»—*—-^ »-«»--•—»—^^»^^»^—_-.— —,->-- -«-|-»- -ii —i -i i-i-i-^r-i ut"k •-••-•t-i-r»i'n->M-in~ify-rrwwi IHI.JI-UMJJ'^JOI^^^^.^-—__ October 15,1981 Page 5 "One on one:' Professor speaks on Polish Solidarity Interview faction with the quality and quan­ Q. Will the Soviet Union allow by Kevhi Callahan tity of consumer goods by bor­ the United States to help set up rowing from the West, by bor-' an economic plan for Poland? Professor Donald Plenkos is a rowing large amounts of money, member of the political science sometimes at a very, very bad in­ A. I would think that they would department and the UWM Polish terest rates and trying to finance have to if they want a solu­ Studies Committee. He is a res­ Poland's economic revival by tion to the problem, because the ident authority on the Soviet Un­ these loans. And, because of in­ Soviets don't have the money to ion and Poland. ternal mismanagement and be­ help the Poles to the tune of * SERVING ACIGSBGRGER AND * Q. Could something like Solid­ cause of international economic $3 billion or $4 billion. The OTHER FINE AMERICAN BEERS decline, Poland could not sell Soviets have a reason to support arity be established in the Sov­ Party Room Available iet Union or any other Eastern enough goods that they were continued Western economic in­ European country? producing to make money to pay vestment and help for Poland A 3 blocks west of Humboldt on Wright & Fratney . A. The concept of a demo­ off these loans, and the whole because it will, help them avoid cratic labor union that would be economic system began to col­ doing such a thing (investment) truly independent of the Comm­ lapse. and it will help avoid a crisis unist government structure in in the future. any of the other countries or Harold «'•-»«« in the Soviet Union is very much Q. What would happen in Pol­ unlikely. and if the Soviets invaded the a d The nature of the Solidarity country? union is a phenomenon very much Oct. 16-1" 7Maud e closely associated and resulting A. I would guess that if they from specific circumstances with­ invaded Poland and put out of in Poland itself. I think those existence the Solidarity move­ specific circumstances make Pol­ ment, hV(invasion) would fail and and a distinct case. they would probably have a com­ plete crisis on their hands. They Q. Is freedom the goal of the would have violence, there would Polish people through all of be fighting, and there would their advances of the past year? probably be a complete collapse Is it possible? Donald Pienkos of the Polish economy. - A. Well, I think that it is hard to say what is going to be Q. What Is Poland doing now The debts of Poland would be the end result of any process of to get out of this economic sit­ completely wasted. That money pluralization or democratization uation? would basically be written off. of a country like Poland over A. There is an economic plan There's $27 billion or $28 bill­ the next few years. that is being worked on that is ion from foreign countries and foreign banks that has been loan­ Poland, politically, has already to go into effect in January. ed to Poland. About $5 billion undergone a tremendous democ­ In the meantime, what the gov­ of that is Soviet money. Are ratization. What it will lead to in ernment has done is impose they prepared to write off $5 the long run is another story. rationing on an enormous number Bolton 150 billion? I don't think so. Q. What do you believe caused of goods. 7:30 9:30 the economic problems that Pol­ There has been a big down­ It would be in the Soviet's and suffers from today? turn in production, and of course best interest to stay out. It would 75 < students A. The Gierek program was one large numbers of layoffs of work­ also be in their best interest, of trying to respond to the in­ ers, which is unheard of in a in my opinion, to shut their creasing and popular dissatis­ socialist economy. mouths for a change. $1.00 guests

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•••••••• READ: • The POST : ERLANGER iCLASSIES: THE EXCEPTION •••••••••• Pag© 6 UWM Post A MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ^y Video mania strikes Union For those students tired of Snack Bar coffee, Gasthaus soap operas and studying, the Union has provided a new habit. GREAT LIVE MUSIC "Video City," a new arcade lo­ cated on the second floor of the Union where the elevators used to STUDENTS % PRICE be, offers 16 video games and pin­ ball machines. THIS WEEKEND Although the arcade has only LCIKASFOSS been open a week, business has CONDUCTOR been "booming," according to KYUNG-WHA CHUNG, Violinist Union employe Eric Johnson. rVES/DOWNEY/BRUCHA^RDI Friday, Oct. 16 - Htf) a.m. One student said that playing Saturday, Oct. 17 — 8:30 p.m. pinball made him feel "like a new Sunday, Oct. 18 — 7:30 p.m. man." ACT NOW FOR GOOD SEATS - $6.50416.50 FOR STUDENT TICKET INFORMATION CALL "I get psychological satisfac­ tion, my id is gratified by bang­ UIHLEIN HALL PAC 273-7206 ing on these flippers. I feel so good," said senior Chris Stawski while concentrating on the flash­ ing lights and ringing bells of the 7// pinball machine. Peppermint Soda' J • "It's something to take your is an utterly charming movie. I frustrations out on," said fresh­ man Houston Schively. "You can Sweet and buoyant in its innocence. come in here and blow the hell Diane Kurys demonstrates impressive out of it." wit and talent." •^r^t'!-,,,. Schively said that he spends "****. If 'Peppermint Soda' doesn't win the Oscar "maybe $2 a day" on video games. for the Best Foreign Film of the year there's no c Students, [left to right] Kevin Kuehn, Paul Armitage justice under the California sun." - s*X ,V^£tLP^ Another freshman said that the games help him relax. and Arden Dittner took time oat from classes to enjoy the Union's new Video City. p^ -i,^ "It's a challenge and it helps me relax for a while. If I've said that she spends all the quar­ "It's fun. I play for the sake of got an extra 15-20 minutes, I'll ters she has. it," he said. Kanodi said he come in here," said Keith Neu­ spends about $5 every two days, mann. "I play until I get bored," playing approximately two or While Neumann said he only Kanodi said. Her brother Nabeel three hours a day. spent about $1 a day on the Kanodi said he spends a lot more "Video City" is open daily 9 games, sophomore Dina Kanodi time playing the video games. a.m. to 9 p.m.

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wmmm*—**m0*m tENwoo d INN PRESENTS Side Street JAZZ Thurs.,0ct.l5 k9 9:00pm FREE The dynamic duo. A shot of Mr. Boston Peppermint Schnapps and the perfect sidekick—an icy cold mug of your favorite beer. An exciting combination that's winning over tastebuds everywhere. LoG Sure, there are lots of Peppermint Schnapps. But only Mr Boston's natural Peppermint Schnapps comes from a Loth Rhythm collection of eleven natural tastes from around the workL So why take a shot in the dark? Fri. & Sat. Oct.16&17 Mr-Boston's 9:30pm $2 Natural Peppermint Taste

Mr. Boston Peppermint Schnapps. 54, 60 and 100 proof. ENWOod Produced by Mr. Boston Distiller, Boston. MA. Owensboro. KY. Albany. GA. C 1980 THfiD FLOOR UWM UNION. 2200 E KENWOOiraD BLVlD Page 8 UWM Post Musical entertainment plentiful at 25th anniversary ern Wind Quintet will also perform at 3 p.m. Every good party needs music, and the "block party" planned for Saturday by UWM to cele­ in the Union Art Gallery. brate its 25th anniversary will have plenty of that. At 4 p.m., a swing band, under the direction The music will be provided by eight different of UWM music professor Frank Puzzullo, will pro­ groups, ranging from a high school marching vide the music for an open cocktail party in the band, to a Scottish pipe band, to a brass choir, to a Union's Ballroom. The Booze Brothers will take rock and blues band. to the stage in the Ballroom at 9:30 p.m. In addition to the musical attractions at the" Other attractions at the party include a free film party, there will be ethnic food booths, free for children, "The North Avenue Irregulars," movies, library tours, a soccer game, information which will be shown at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the booths, a student film festival, an athletic hall of Union Cinema. A free film for adults, "Casey's fame banquet and an American Indian exhibit. Shadow," will be shown at 3 p.m. The music will begin at 9 a.m. when the 150- member Bay View High School Marching Band Film Festival will march from the Maryland Avenue School to There will also be a UWM student film the University campus. The band will march from festival. Award-winning films produced by UWM the school north on Farwell Avenue to Brad-- students will be shown free at 1,3,5,7, and 9p.m. ford Avenue, east on Bradford to Downer Avenue, in room B91 of Mitchell Hall. HOW A PERM STYLE CAN north on Downer to Kenwood Boulevard, and A traditional woodland American Indian ex­ west on Kenwood to the UWM student union. hibit will be located in ^the area immediately CHANGE YOUR LIFESTYLE west of the Klotsche Center from 10 a.m. to Team In parade 4 p.m. The exhibit, which will be cancelled Imagine hair with all the body and fullness you want. Accompanying the band will be the UWM soc­ in the event of rain, will feature drumming, Curls and waves that wont "limp out" with the weather cer team, which will be playing Indiana Uni­ dancing, crafts and ethnic foods. or your busy schedule. Hair that holds whatever style There will also be a UWM Athletic Hall of you want. Sound good? - versity at 2 p.m. at Bavarian Field. That's what a professional Zotos Salon Perm can do At 10:30 a.m., the Billy Mitchell Scottish Pipe Fame Banquet at 6 p.m. in the Union's Wisconsin for you. There's one specially formulated for every hair Band will perform in the mall just north of the Room. Speaker at the dinner, which is spons­ type. There's one for you. union until 11 a.m. when Chancellor Frank Horton ored by the UWM' Alumni Association, will be Ed Call today for an appointment. will officially begin the "block party.'' The fest­ Michaels, former National League player. For ivities will get underway with the pipe band play­ reservations, call 963-4783. ing "Happy Birthday" and the release of 1,000 Other attractions at the "block party" include: balloons. ethnic food booths, open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. UWM Union-Basement The UWM Brass Choir, under the direction in the Union; guided tours of the Golda Meir 2200 East Kenwood Blvd. of Wayne Cook, will perform at 11 a.m. in the Library and its American Geographical Society 961-7050 i:\iiiinu .••» union concourse. The UWM Band, under the Collection from^noon to 5 p.m.; University in­ direction of Thomas Dvorak, will play in the con­ formation booths, open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. course at 1 p.m.; while the UWM Orchestra, in the Union; and 25 cents per game bowling SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE under the direction of Geoffrey Simon, will per­ from noon to 2 a.m. in the Union's recreation form at 3 p.m. in the concourse. The North­ center. THE RIGHT SALON PERM MAKES.

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The book is the second in a series of three planned by the Milwaukee Humanities Program. The first book in the series, also by Gurda, focused on the Mil­ waukee neighborhood known as Bayview. The third work, not yet in print, is about the Riverwest neighborhood in Milwaukee.

"The West End: Merrill Park, Pigsville, and Concordia" is a history and contemporary analysis of Milwaukee's west side from 27th Street to 43rd Street and from the Menominee Valley on the south to Highland Boulevard on the north.

First settled in the 1880's, the areas typify older neighbor­ hoods in urban settings-part of the city as a whole but each with its own personality. Many of the city's former and present political leaders grew up in the West End and Milwaukee institutions such as the Milwaukee Road, the Miller Brewery and the Con­ cordia College affected the devel­ opment of the neighborhoods.

Gurda combined standard hist­ orical research with social, econ­ omic and political analysis. The book captures the needs and con­ cerns of the ordinary people- changing lifestyles, declining pro­ perty values, race relations, and changing social mores. OPENS OCTOBER 23rd AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! Gurda took most of the pic­ tures in the book. CELEBRATING UWM'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY! OUR STOREWIDE 25% SALE SATURDAY, OCT 17 -THRU-SATURDAY OCT 24 ~ 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL ACADEMIC AND ART SUPPLIES MAIN FLOOR BOOKS, SPORTSWEAR, GIFTS, CIGARETTES RECORDS, CANDIES, CARDS, POSTERS, SUNDRIES & MORE EXCLUDED ARE: MAGAZINES, SERVICE DESK TRANSACTIONS, & TEXTBOOKS (LOWER LEVEL) -ALL SALES ARE FINAL- UWM BOOKSTORE STORE HOURS: SAT. OCT., 17. 10-5-SAT. OCT. 24 10-2 MON-THURS 8-7, FRI, 8-4:30 ' October 15,1981 -Arts & Entertainment Page 11 Art center curator discusses art's directions

by Durwin Long Realism sought to record real life. Expression­ of The Post staff ism used the real world as a springboard but * altered it to convey an underlying anxiety. Ab­ Exploring what he termed the "rich diversity" straction represented a search for an ideal world, of 20th century art, Russell Bowman, chief curator of the Milwaukee Art Center, provided the first in a series of lectures sponsored by the Union Art "The approaches were across Gallery. Bowman's lecture in the Union Art Gallery whole spectrums of art and was the first of six entitled "20th Century transcended nationalities and Art: Directions and Technology." other movements." Casting aside traditional historical groupings of artists and movements, Bowman character­ Russell Bowman ized four trends in 20th century art. He called the four approaches realism, expressionism, ab­ straction and intellection. while intellection was a questioning of the role and function of art itself, Bowman said. Pursued by artists Each of the four approaches have been pursued Finding truth by certain artists throughout the country, Each of the four approaches also sought to act although at certain times one approach or another as an impetus for social change, although some has been predominant. artists were more political than others. Finally, "The approaches were across whole spectrums Bowman said, each approach was an attempt at of art and transcended nationalities and other finding truth as different artists saw it. Russell Bowman, chief curator of the Milwaukee Art movements," Bowman said. The remaining lectures in the series will be Center, lectured as a part of die lecture series "Twenti­ Bowman concluded that the four approaches held at 7 p.m. on the next five Tuesdays, eth Century Art: Directions and Technology.' -Poat photo constituted different Ways of looking at the world. in the Union Art Gallery. Kittyhawk flys high; Gary Nurhan takes a fall

by James GUI hits, jazz as a whole is still only ear of the average person who Clearly, their music has its own Gary Numan, "Dance" of The Post staff listened to by jazz fans. just wants good music, not creat­ distinctive sound. For years the critics have hurled True, Spyro Gyra and Bob ive jazz masterpieces. Kittyhawk has no keyboardist attacks at New Wave specialist Klttyhawk, "Race For The Oasis" James have their followings. Kittyhawk is a versatile band or bass player. Instead, two of its Gary Numan. Except for the At a time when country music However, James is much too mel­ that, with the release of their original members are talented at a widely accepted "Cars," Nu­ has become increasingly popular low and Spyro Gyra is too blar­ first album in 1980, became a new 10 string instrument called man' s music on his first two solo with country-rock and country-pop ing and repetitious to catch the fresh addition to the jazz scene. the Chapman Stick Touchboard. albums as well as those record­ The Stick's resonance and harm­ ed with Tubeway Army, has been onic reach blended with guitars, described as much too strange saxaphone, lyricon, cello and and too depressing. One critic drums give Kittyhawk the went so far as to say that Numan strength to soar above the same­ was something from outer space Is it new or old Genesis? ness of its jazz counterparts. that luckily doesn't multiply. Many of Numan's songs are On the stick borderline over-futuristic, but Kittyhawk recently released by Joe Cannariato is a total "Face Value" clone. most of the criticisms were never­ their second album, "Race For of the Post staff Collins even goes so far as to use the theless unjustified. After all, same Earth, Wind and Fire horn section that The Oasis'." The band has add­ each album carried its own effect­ ed a fifth member, a pianist Genesis, "Abacab" he used on his solo effort. That's fine, but ively-executed expression of his who also plays the stick, and has Here's a short Genesis quiz to place you on a Genesis album? unique imagination and musical expanded its already broad mus­ at the correct beginning point in this review. The weakest song on the album follows. knowhow. ical range. The first Kittyhawk Which list are you familiar with? A limp love song by Tony Banks called "Me and Mary Jane" (each member contributed one album was all instrumental ex­ A. "Supper's Ready," "Watcher of the Skies," Mediocre rehash solo effort). Perhaps Banks has lost interest in cept for the classy "Never Once." "Firth of Fifth" "Dance" is Gary NUman's new the band. He was responsible for many of Gene­ "Race For The Oasis" on the B. "Misunderstanding," "Follow You, Follow album. Now Numan deserves all sis' long, haunting songs and symphonic key­ other hand has three songs with Me," "Turn it on Again" the criticisms he has received and boards, both of which are missing in most vocals. If you chose list B, you are probably ac­ of "Abacab." more. "Dance" is an awful re­ quainted with Genesis only through Top 40 All three, "Wind, Sand And Just when you fear Banks will be gone soon, hash of all the lowpoints that al­ radio and have missed the golden age of Stars," "Mo," and "Mighty most dragged his good albums Britain's finest tech no-rock band. he and the old Genesis returns on "Keep it Steel, Modern Love," suggest the Dark." This is traditional Genesis with myster­ down to repetitious mediocrity. For hardcore fans who drooled over list A, ious lyrics and orchestrated arrangements. For The same old sounds of Nu­ there is mixed news. The good news is that "Abacab" the lyrics are mysterious because this man's sick synthesizer nag the Genesis has a new album out and it's very is the first time Genesis didn't print their majority of "Dance's" songs. good. The bad news is their new album lyrics with the album. Consequently, "Night Talk," "A "Abacab," takes the group in a new, different Subway Called You," "Crash" and puzzling direction. Side two mimics side one with tastes of the old Genesis mixed in with new experiments, Genesis has gradually been decaying since and "You Are You Are" are all some of which work and some of which don't. lead singer Peter Gabriel left the group after undistinguishable and equally their 1974 masterwork, "The Lamb Lies Down "Dodo" and "Lurker" form a small (by bad. Whereas previously Nu­ past Genesis standards) epic. This is the vintage on Broadway". The group still retained the man's voice was forceful, it now Genesis on "Abacab." Everything that the group distinctive Genesis sound through 1977 when sounds tired and depressed. is known for is present on this dual com­ lead- guitarist Steve Hackett- also left the Even loyal Numan fans will ask bination. What's even better is the freshness themselves why they wasted then- band. and energy the two songs have. Both Gabriel and Hackett have solo careers money after suffering through that owe much to their early Genesis music. "Man on the Corner" is drummer Collins' "Slowcar to China" and "Cry solo effort and it too is in the "Face Value" Any old Genesis fans should listen to their The Clock Said," both side one vein. "Corner" is a fine song but reflects songs that drag for over nine min­ solo works. Collins' interest in funk and jazz and really Even as a trio, Tony Banks, Michael Ruth­ contemporary melodic sound of utes. belongs more on his solo albums than on the Alan Parsons Project. erford and Phil Collins continued to sound Genesis albums. as Genesis should through the guiding hands of Both the title track "Race For Some high points "Like it or Not" is guitarist/bassist Ruther­ The Oasis," and "Arroyo," are long-time producer David Hentschel. ford's solo contribution and is a typical high The highpoints of "Dance" With "Abacab," Hentschel is gone and so is up-beat songs that nearly reach come with the funky "She's Got quality Rutherford song about love and the the Rock-Jazz level. the familiar Genesis sound. problems of same. This song type dominated the Claws" and the appropriately The one thing this album does Now for list B listeners. 1979 album "And Then There Were Three." named storytelling "Stories." lack is the soothing softness "Abacab" begins on side one with, strangely "Another Record" is perhaps the best song "She's Got Claws" is especially achieved on some of their first enough, the song "Abacab." This is by far on the album because it contains equal input appealing because it marks the Genesis' hardest rocker ever. Tony Banks' by all three members without domination by album's songs. Nevertheless, introduction of the saxaphone to usually soothing keyboards assault the ears on any one. Tins is the direction Genesis must "Race For The Oasis" is a fine Numan music. this hard driving number. go without Hentschel to retain their identity. effort from five skilled musicians. Next is "No Reply at All," which is all "Abacab" is a fine album and stands up to Although Kittyhawk'does not "Dance" is Gary Numan's first Phil Collins. Thanks to the huge success of any record on today's market. It is yet another get any area radio airplay, both failure. It's a shame his many Collin's solo album, "Face Value," he has the transitional stage in the long and fascinating of their albums are available talents were wasted on this hope­ writing and arranging input he once complained history of Genesis. throughout Milwaukee. Purchase less project. "Dance" should he didn't have. "Reply" is a fine number but either and enjoy a fine jazz album. have been called "Dull." Page 12 UWM Post

$1.50 STUDENTS. UNION S1.75 8UESTS. FACULTY. STAFF. Former mayor raps Reagan m

Former Milwaukee mayor Frank Zeidler reiterated his claim that "President Reagan should THURS.. 0CT.15 get off his kick to pick a fight 7,8:45 8 10:30 with the Soviet Union," in a FRI.. 0CT.16 speech at the UWM Union Friday. Speaking before a gathering of 7. 0:45 8 10:30 the World Federalists Associa­ tion, Zeidler called for the re­ duction of nuclear weapons. "The persistence of a few, such as those of you within the World Federalists Association, will dramatize the needed awareness The ENFORCER of arms reduction and negotia­ tion," he said. Zeidler said the American people are caught in a tide of SAT., 0GT.17 "sickening quicksand." Without 7, 9 ft 11 social awareness and human rights, the eyes of the nation will SUN., 0CT.18 be covered up by the continued proliferation of nuclear weapons, 789 Zeidler said. [1.00 STUDENTS. UNION MEMBERS Zeidler's speech was given on h.25 QUESTS. FACULTY. STAFF. ALUMNI ASSOC. MEMBERS behalf of the Caravan for Human Former Milwaukee Mayor Frank Zeidler criticized President Reagan in a speech Friday before a gathering of the Worlds Federalists Survival, a group working to make Association. the public aware of the need SANDBURG COMMONS to stop war and begin world-wide UW—MILWAUKEE SANDBURG Post Photo by Scott Harp disarmament. Caravan members RESIDENCE HALL COMMONS are travelling from all over the 963-6106 3400 N. MARYLAND AVE. country to an Oct. 24 rally at the United Nations. A petition is being circulated a by the Caravan as it proceeds to the United Nations. The petition Jcaint remember but one supports "a world-wide freeze on the testing, development, produc­ tion and deployment of nuclear weapons, and the creation of an man strong enough to internation disarmament orga. reauy°eallui comfort a woman. zation."

Kate Kincaid, Noted Entertainer—Durango, Cohrrado

Jeremiah was noted for his might. But not for the wrong reasons. Sure he was gutsy, lusty like you'd expect. He was also strong enough to he gentle. And when the chips were down, nobody was truer. Jeremiah Weed is more >-s*S9- than a legacy. It's a tribute to a 100 proof maverick. COST OF LIVING.

GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY.

This space contributed as a public service.

SosaystheVA... «™L^,

/ PID YOU KNOW THAT ' VETERANS WlTW A StRVITf t COHHU-UD DlSAflUTYAW fcU&lBLE fOK TfffcATMfcNT JOR OXHta INPIRMITIK ArANYVAWOSPlfAU* T he Benmarai Ar<.hiv

IOO Proof Jeremiah Weed ©K.F.S. Jeremiah Weed* Bourbon Liqueur. © 1981 Heublem, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Contact nearest VA office (check your phone book) or a local veterans group. October 15,1981 Page 13 Forum speakers optimistic PHOTOCOPIES * Run It Yourself Size VA x 11 - White Bond on downtown maH future 25C Minimum 4rU EA. by Ray H. Thibaudeau School of Architecture and Urban of the Milwaukee River between • also try us for quality of The Post staff Planning, also spoke. Michigan and Wisconsin avenues. OFFSET PRINTING & PHOTO PROCESSING It is undergoing a $120 million Autos blamed face lift. OPEN: The new Grand Avenue Mall is Catanese said that at one time, KOPY-PRINT INC. 8:00AM-7:00PM Daily "a stimulus to encourage people 50 percent of all jobs in Mil­ Dragos showed drawings of 3592 N. OAKLAND 9:00AM—2:00PM Saturday to live downtown," Steve Dragos, waukee were downtown. The what the retail skybridge and executive vice president of the domination of automobiles in arcade will look like when fin­ Milwaukee Redevelopment Corp., people's lives are to blame for the ished. Dragos pointed out that said at Wednesday's Popcorn For­ decline of downtown Milwaukee, there will not be skywalks, but 50 um. he said. foot wide retail bridges that will "I think we are seeing a great connect Gimbels, the Plankinton Dragos was one of two speakers renaissance in downtown Mil­ Building and a parking structure. at the forum, "The Direction of waukee," Catanese said. "The Milwaukee's Redevelopment." Grand Avenue project will spur New arcade Anthony Catanese, dean of the housing and commercial develop­ The Plankinton Building and Octoberfest ment. '' Boston Store will be connected Dragos said that any person in by an arcade that is now where October at PLAIT'S IV is beer month Milwaukee county is never further Grand Avenue will be the new Third Street used to be. PABST & PABST LIGHT TAP BEER - 50C than 20 minutes from downtown. name given to the area just west OLD STYLE (BTL.) - 85C "The new arcade will be a glass OCT. 1 -OCT. 31 box, a jewel," Dragos said. ROLL YOUR OWN Dorm council The Plankinton Building is also undergoing extensive renovation. COCKTAIL HOUR Covering the center mall will be 3-7 PM MON. thni FRI. clear skylights running the en­ approves budget tire length of the building. The TRY arcade will also use natural light­ MONDAY TACO NIGHT 7-10 PM A 1981-82 Sandburg Halls Administrative Council budget of ing from clear skylights. $12,600 was approved by the council Tuesday night. PITCHERS PABST, PABST LIGHT -$2.00 That amount is the same as this year's budget. (during all T.V. sports games) The new budget includes an increase in house funds, which are "Our interests range beyond used to buy food and non-alcoholic beverages for house activities. Grand Avenue," Dragos said, WED. NIGHT OVER THE HUMP SPECIAL The funds will be $225 per house, $25 more than this year and "but it is a start to reidentify $25 less than was requested at a Sept. 16 meeting. downtown Milwaukee as a place House funds account for $5,905 of SHAC's budget. to live and work. The challenge An additional clause was added that will allow a house to in- is to build and market housing crease its house funds by $5 a month if it has full representation in downtown to be within the PLATFS IV ^b^at all SHAC meetings. means of the people." SHAC also voted to raise its fees from $3.50 to $7 per semester. 3468 N. Oakland Chancellor Frank Horton must approve the increase. The major part of the con­ In other business, it was announced that Mark Noeldner struction should be completed by was elected SHAC treasurer and Clare Stoller was elected March of 1982 and is scheduled secretary. officially to open July 29.

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ALL TSR DUNGEONS GAMES, BOOKS, FIGURES, DICE & ALL MAGAZINES 18305 W. LISBON ROAD 20% OFF LIST PRICE BROOKFIELD, Wl 53005 414-781-1850 IF NOT IN STOCK CAN BE ORDERED WITH 'A DOWN SHIPPING AND COD $2.85 —;•'•' ' VOLUNTEERS HL/ •.'.. •. * i •. • ' through the Disabled Student Services office. Our Can 1111 ' Do. The Post Is your "can do" campus newspaper. Twice each week, we bring you the news, sports APrTO i and entertainment Information you need. mmmmmmm mmmmmmmtmmmmtmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmimmtmtmiiK And If you need more, such as classified or display ads, camera work, typesetting, typing, design and layout, we can do that, too. What can the Post do for you? Check it out We're located on the ground floor of the UW— Milwaukee Union, phone 963-4578. WSl •• • " •' •" • • • • ^-fi \ afford to work without it! PACIFIC STEREO 15% Discount On Labor With Student ID Audio/Video Repair • In & Out of Warranty On Many Major Brands

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Engineers PHOTO-COPIES * Run It Yourself UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION Size 8% x 11 - White Bond 25$ Minimum Films-Packaging Division EA. also fry us for quality Interviewing On Campus UNION OFFSET PRINTING & PHOTO PROCESSING OCTOBER 22 CARBIDE KOPY-PRINT INC. OPEN: 8:00AM-7:00PM Daily An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 3592 N. OAKLAND 9:0OAM-2:00PM Saturday

LIVE MUSIC nightclub 6 NIGHTS A WEEK (Just Great Times on Mondays!) FREE TAP BEER All Night Long Every Thursday & Friday. No Cover Sunday—Wednesday 10010 W.Schlinger WestAllis Phone 259-0608 ••• ••••••« October 15,1981 Sports Page 15 ^Recruits ease Voight's rebuilding job by LynLynn KulakowskKulakowskii , . _ C^ O «P of The Post staff tfnIrao UWMW froL m Laramie County Commun­ "Jim is a very physical and aggressive Pitrof started twelve games last year and ity College in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Jones player. He should be right up there with plays either off-guard or forward. was a junior college All-American last the four starting forwards," said Voight. After having a good recruiting year, year. "Both of these players should be very UWM men's basketball coach Bob Voight Sophomore Rich Czarnecki is transfer­ competitive this season," said Voight. expects to have a strong team this season Another Panther recruit is 6'6" forward ring tp UWM from Hamline University even though he has only two returning Ray Hardy. Hardy is a junior college in St. Paul, Minn. Czarnecki started Two Ineligible players. transfer from Lamar Junior College in at Hamline as a freshman, was the team's Lamar, Colo. The Panthers will lose two players that The team opens practice today at 3:30 leading rebounder, and was named to the were expected to be back this season- in Baker Field House and Voight expects "Both Jones and Hardy are good All-Star Minnesota Inner Conference Bryant and Michael Burns. a good turnout. Last year about 40 players friends of Willie Bryant, who played at freshman team. Bryant and Burns are ineligible be­ tried out for the team. UWM last year. Willie told me that they Two freshmen were recruited from Mil­ cause they did not earn enough cred­ One reason for the Panthers' promising were looking for a place to play. It took us waukee Messmer High School. Miles A- its last semester. season will be the addition of 12 new re­ from January until AuL st to recruit quino, 6'7", was named as an Honorable Bryant, a 6'4" center, started every cruits. Out of the 12, 10 of them are them," Voight said. Mention choice in the Metro Conference game last season. He averaged 12 points either freshmen or sophomores, so it will "We're having one problem, though, last year. Aquino's teammate, Jim Bar- and seven rebounds per game and was be a young team. with Ray. There is a major problem with nett, was named last year to the All- the team's top rebounder. One of Voight's recruits this year is his financial aid with the State of Illinois Metro Conference second team. Burns, a 6'2" guard, was UWM's sixth Keith Rosser. Rosser, who played for the and his Guaranteed Student Loan," "We have a lot of very talented new-. man last year. This means that Burns was Panthers during the '79-80 season, decid­ Voight said. comers to the team this year. If we the first substitute sent into the game. "Their loss will be greatly felt and is ed to go out for the team because of one Forward Jim Gruszka, a 6'5" transfer have a successful season, it's going to of his friends, Ricky Trotter. A former come through a lot of hard work and when one thing we'll have to deal with. It's student last year from Milton College, hard when you have players of their Panther basketball player, Trotter liked will join the team this year. Gruszka all of this talent jells together as one the program Voight ran and encouraged practiced with the team last year as a team," said Voight. caliber and lose them to ineligibility," Rosser, a 6-foot, 8-inch center, to join. redshirt because National Collegiate Ath­ said Voight. Returning from last year's team are Voight is hoping that both of these letic Association rules stated that he senior Kerry Glover, a 5'11" guard, and New Wyoming transfer couldn't play for one semester after his players will be able to meet the NCAA A Chicago native, Kevin Jones, comes transfer. 6'3" sophomore Steve Pitrof. Glover eligibility requirements so that they will started every game for UWM last season. be able to play next year. Records aren't easy for Konkol Those remarkable feats of UWM cross country runner Cheryl Konkol, the course records broken, and the first-place finishes have not come without a lot of sacrifice on Konkol's part. Konkol, who has won three of the four meets UWM has entered this year and broken the course record by a half minute in each one of her victories, has been bogged down with work. A music education major, Konkol is taking 18 credits this semester, and she also plays the violin in the UWM Symphony Orchestra.

UWM SPORTS by Jim Egle PERSPECTIVE Post Sports Editor "Basically, all I've been doing is studying, running and playing my instrument," Konkol said. "It's just gotten to be too much this season."

Considered quitting Because of the backlog of work, Konkol briefly considered quitting the team. "My parents talked to me about it," Konkol said. "But it makes school easier for me. If I just went to school, it would be worse. When I run, it relaxes me and helps me get through my school problems." One factor in Konkol's decision to stay with the team was the opportunity to place high in the AIAW Division II National UWM's Tunji Akiwowo [right] gets off a pass In a recent game against Illinois-Chicago Circle. meets in Tucson, Ariz, on Nov. ,21. This year, Konkol Akiwowo scored his 10th goal of the season Wednesday to give UWM a 3-2 victory has continued to improve her times. over Western Michigan at Kalamazoo, Mich. pM| photo "I'm just getting more experienced," Konkol said. "Your best running years are in your early 20's, and I'm not even near that." Konkol's workouts are now aimed at preparing for the UWM soccer wins, 3-2 national meet. She is running fewer miles, concentrating on The UWM soccer team pre­ second goal on a penalty kick, of soccer coaches. Indiana's improving her speed instead. pared for its game against no. 1 and Tunji Akiwowo scored the offense is led by All- Konkol may be able to improve on her sixth-place finish in last ranked Indiana on Saturday with game winner, assisted by Brian American Armando Betancourt year's national meet. Last weekend, she finished 3rd in a meet at a 3-"2 victory over Western Mich­ Thomas. Akiwowo's goal was his and Pat McGauley, and the Hoos­ Madison that she entered as an individual. Ahead of Konkol igan at. Kalamazoo, Mich. Wed­ 10th of the season, tying his total iers have 16 lettermen back who were Rose Thomson of Wisconsin and Nancy Geiske of South nesday. The victory improved for all of the 1980 season. played on last year's NCAA sec­ Dakota State, who finished 2nd in last year's AIAW national meet. the Panthers' record to 10-4. ond-place team. Konkol was only two seconds behind Geiske. The Panthers will play Indiana Last year, Indiana beat UWM "In the long run, it's the nationals that I'm really aiming UWM's first goal was scored at Bavarian Field at 2 p.m. Sat­ at Bloomington, Ind., 3-0. UWM for," Konkol said. by Ian Favill, with an assist by urday. The Hoosiers had a 9-1-1 has not beaten the Hoosiers in John Mitrovich. Freshman mid­ ecord as of Wednesday, and were five previous games between the Feeling sentimental fielder Sasho Cirovski scored the ranked first in the nation in a poll She doesn't like to think about what will happen after the teams. national tournament, when she dons her UWM cross country uni­ form for the last time. "I seem real old sometimes, and that's sad. It seems like I was a freshman just a little while ago,'' Konkol said. Golf team learns hard way "I'm going to miss it. I can run road races, but it's not This knowledge can cost two the same. There are very few cross country meets open to the by Paul Shoman iences of this year will help public." of The Post staff strokes a side. Knocking off them next year," Manchek said. Konkol isn't the only person who will be missing something. four strokes a side could mean Besides Quale, the golf team Coach Frank Markel will have to replace a runner who over four UWM's men's golf team fin­ a big difference. An oppor­ consisted of five juniors and four years has helped the UWM women's cross country program more ished their season on a positive tunity to play a practice round sophomores. Throughout most of than any other individual. note Oct. 6 by finishing seventh would help." the season the team went through ***** out of a 12-team field in the Two UWM golfers who did well most of the experiences a young The similarities between the UWM soccer team and the Eastern Notre Dame Invitational at South at Notre Dame were sophomores team is often subject to, and Illinois soccer team are striking. Not only does Eastern Illinois have Bend, Ind. Mark Berezowitz and Rex Miller, finished towards the bottom of a similar budget, but EIU coach Schellas Hyndman has recruited UWM went up against teams who both had scores of 79. UWM most tournaments. heavily from Canada, just as UWM Coach Dan Harris has in recent such as Notre Dame and Mar­ shot a team score of 405. In UWM's first meet, the years. quette, and Purdue, which won Panthers placed last at the Point­ "You'll probably be seeing inore of that," Hyndman said. the meet with a score of 361. er Invitational at Stevens Point. "There's just so many players in Canada, and they want to play." And besides the high caliber of Coach optimistic Junior Mark Brylow turned in Eastern Illinois, ranked sixth nationally, beat UWM 3-0 Sunday. competition, golf Coach Ron Man- The Panthers' strong finish UWM's best round with a 77. '^dik ***** chek said his team had another leaues Manchek optimistic about UW-Madison won the team The day of reckoning has arrived for last spring's prog- disadvantage. next year, especially since the championship with a 387 total, nosticators of the major league baseball races. Post sports editor "We've never played the team is losing only one player, and UWM's tournament total was Jim Egle won easily, picking three of the four races correctly. course (Notre Darned) before," Richard Quale, to graduation. 447. Getting one divisional race correct were ex-Post editor Gary Behlow, Manchek said. "It puts us at a dis­ "We'll have almost everyone Next came the Eau Claire In­ Post editor Amy Pelishek, SA senator Sheldon Wasserman and advantage because we don't returning from this team next vitational, a meet between state men's basketball coach Bob Voight. know how each hole will play. year and hopefully the exper­ iturntop.18, col.5) FRIDAY ef SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 & 17 7:00 & 9:30 $1.75 UWM Students/Union Members $2 Faculty, Staff, Guests, Alumni Assoc Get in on the action ^* •*• " NITE CLUB Americans are JL. xk, The Center of Rock 'n Roll action-oriented—we 1 ^-* "^JaV 3507 WBurlei9h 873-3340 don't just sit back and wait for things to happen — we make them happen. You can TONIGHT: 100 BEER make things happen *; FRI. & SAT. NIGHT: BAD BOY in cancer control. When you include the *• American Cancer So­ ciety in your will, when you give securi­ ties, when you par­ ticipate in a pooled income fund or make the Society a bene­ ficiary of life insur­ ance or an annuity, you are part of the action—the action against cancer. Call Days Evenings & Weekends All of these plans ALTERED STATES provide tax advan­ -H. 277-9990 tages but there's 152 W.Wisconsin Ave. more to them than Milwaukee. Wl 53203 that. They provide Educational Center funds for research, TEST PREPARATION public education and Union Cinema SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Schedules Available patient service and For Information About Other Centers In More Than 85 Major US Cities & Abroad help improve the UW-Milwaukee Student Union Q^^ •/! C^TX^ Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 quality of life for I Floor/2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. %S\JKJ ^±\J I \J cancer patients. 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^Spanish Outreach offers MIX OR MATCH academic aid to Hispanics SNACK by Michael Ganger The Institute~also recruits students from Mil­ of The Post staff waukee public high schools and holds work­ shops for guidance counselors. The Spanish Speaking Outreach Institute is "Our main goal is to make sure a student looking for Hispanic students who need help or comes here, does the work and graduates," just someone they can talk to. Rodriguez said. "There's a need for more His­ "We're just here trying to assist students as panics to graduate.'' much as we can and trying to do j*s much as we can for the community," said Felipe Rodriguez, 400 enrolled an academic advisor at the Institute. SSOI Director Rodolfo Cortina said about 400 The SSOI was originally located in a pre­ Hispanics are enrolled in the program at dominantly Hispanic neighborhood at S. 5th any one time, depending on the economy. Street and National Avenue when it was started The SSOI is currently doing a retention study of • 2 pes. Country Fried Chicken or in 1970. It was moved to campus in 1974, Hispanics, whom Cortina said require an average 2 pes. Crispy Fish Fillets or according to Rodriguez, after Hispanics and com­ six years to graduate. Combination of each munity leaders held a sit-in at Chapman Hall The Institute also sponsors cultural activities • Golden Brown Fries to show their support for the move. • Warm Dinner Roll & Butter in the community. Rodriguez said the SSOI last • 16 oz. Soft Drink summer staged five Hispanic arts shows in county Students recommended parks with a grant from the County Park Com­ The Institute can recommend for admission to mission. the University Hispanics who do not meet ad­ Rodriguez said he is concerned that financial missions criteria. Rodriguez said the SSOI rec­ aid cutbacks will make it harder for Hispanics ommended 55 students for admission this year to attend college. The SSOI is also feeling the $1.69 and expects to recommend about 15 students for budget pinch—hiring freezes have reduced the the spring semester. number of academic advisors to two. "It's going thru Sept. 30th the SSOI offers admissions counseling, aca­ to be harder for us," said Rodriguez, but he demic advising and tutoring to about 650 students added he thinks they will be able to handle the in the program. bigger workload. We have what you're hungerin'for! Students to picket ceremony Offer cannot be used in combination with other offers. The Chancellor's Convocation put into where the money made the Union Policy Board. LOCATIONS will be picketed Friday by a group from students via their student The pamphlet also says that of students demanding more input services are spent," according to students should be allowed to run 2830 N. Oakland Ave. into all policy decisions affect­ 2396 S. 108th St. Eddie Emerson, an organizer of profit-making student services 6024 W. Bluemound Rd. ing students. the picket. such as co-ops and that segre­ 2910 W.Capitol Dr. "Student services' refers to gated fees used by administration The Convocation is scheduled profit-making businesses, includ­ for programming be transferred to Coca Cola and Coke are reg. as the kick-off to UWM's 25th ing the Gasthaus, Snack Bar and a student-run activities board. Trademarks of the Coca Cola Co. fe^iiversary celebration. all campus food satellites. The group will distribute a Emerson is a Student Assoc­ Emerson said at least 20 stu-, pamphlet demanding "student in­ iation Senator and a member of dents will picket the Convocation.

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At THE EAGLES CLUB 2401 West Wisconsin Avenue Sponsored by Record Head-for more info, call 321-9360 Page 18 UWM Post Student airs views on small craft flight

by Say H. Thlbaodean the club's certified flight instruct­ Kuick went- on to point out that shoreline that curves in to form apparent that planes are built with of The Post staff or. Kuick has been flying since Federal Aviation Administration Milwaukee's natural harbor came safety in mind. They have two 1975 and Titley is a seasoned vet­ statistics show that less than one into view. Downtown looked like ignition switches, two complete Flying: to move through the air eran with more than 7,000 flying half of one percent of all acci­ a child's castle. sets of engine wiring, and each with the aid of wings. That's how hours to his name. dents are due to a plane's mech­ piston has two spark plugs in case the dictionary defines it. I was For this first lesson, we flew a anical failure. one should fail. always taught that if man was Cessna 172, the larger of the "The idea of the UWM Flying meant to fly, he would have been club's two planes. Club is that you can take an air­ born with wings. plane out with your friends and it Friday afternoon I took a lesson won't cost a lot," Kuick said. in one of those small planes. It The club's 35 active members was very different than one of use the planes for learning and for those flying portable living rooms, pleasure. a 747. The last time I was on "Most people are in it for a one, I was stuck in the center hobby," Kuick said. aisle, away from the windows. / This particular plane could have § passed for a Greyhound bus ex­ cept the price of admission was More checks higher and watered-down drinks After landing at Mitchell Field, were served by Miss Crest test, there were a few more check­ 1962, lists to go through. While se­ Checked and doable-checked curing the plane, Kuick said it Friday afternoon's experience Before boarding the plane, wasn't the expense that stopped changed all that. Contradicting Titley went over the exterior of people from learning to fly, but another of the things my mother the plane, looking for any irreg­ "It's safer to fly in an air­ the discipline involved in flying told me never to do, I took a fly­ ularities. From wing tip to wing plane than it is to walk across Safety in mind the right and safe way. ing lesson from the UWM Flying tip he examined it. The inside the street," Kuick said. In a plane traveling 120 miles I could see what he meant. Club. was inspected against a check list. With these assurances in mind, per hour, it doesn't take long to Before, during and after our flight And just to be on the safe side, "The reason for a checklist is so I turned my attention to the hori­ cover air. there had been checks and then I didn't eat any breakfast. you don't forget any critical zon that was expanding as the As we headed west over Mil­ double checks. Accompanying me on this intro­ items," Kuick said. "We find it plane rose above Mitchell Field. waukee, Titley explained the func­ But the discipline was well ductory lesson was Roger Kuick hard to fathom accidents be cause The deep blue of the lake tion of the gauges on the dash worth it. For a while, I had gained the club president and Tom Titley, of all the checking we do.'' stretched out endlessly and the board. Here again it became the perspective of an eagle. Panther golfers INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS gain experience ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS from long season [from page 15]

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS schools. Out of the 15 teams, UWM finished 12th with a score of 815. Todd Schalinski of Park- side was the top individual in the meet, shooting a two-round total of 144. Brylow was agaisr UWM's top scorer shooting a 160.

Tough tournament In the nine-team Oshkosh golf tournament, UWM again finished It's a question we hear refrigeration, last. Quale was the top scorer sometimes because compressed air and many people do not carbon dioxide for UWM, shooting an 85 and fin­ associate our processing systems. ishing 10 strokes off the winning products with / Must be available for score. Oshkosh won the meet engineering. travel. BSME However, we can preferred. with a 389 total, and UWM to­ provide a world of taled 440. engineering challenge INDUSTRIAL in such fields as: After finishing fifth out of seven ENGINEERING teams in the Green Bay Invitation­ Faqe independent al, the team finished in last place ELECTRICAL responsibilities that ENGINEERING encompass all IE in* the Mascoutin Collegiate Golf areas, including operation Tournament. They shot an 886 to­ Our Electrical Engineers work with analysis, operations research, power generation, distribution and tal, while tournament winner UW- facilities planning, site selection, Oshkosh shot 805. Dave John­ utilization; illumination; solid state feasibility studies and cost controls, including programmable improvement projects. A degree is son had a two-round total of 173 controllers, micro- processors, analog and preferred. Travel is a must. for UWM's best score. digital control. Travel required. BSEE preferred. We can also provide you with a world of In a triangular meet involvirg career advancement potential that is Marquette, UWM and UW-Pai - . matched by very few companies. Miller MECHANICAL engineers are engaged in modernization side, UWM finished second b - ENGINEERING and expansion programs that are backed hind Parkside with a total f by a billion dollar commitment. We 416. Craig Patelski finished i s Find challenges with project engineering welcome new ideas and provide the and sophisticated high speed packaging resources and management support to turn the meet's top scorer for UWM systems; utilities engineering, including them into reality. If it sounds exciting to with a 73. coal fired boilers, turbo generators, vou... In the UW-Parkside Golf Tournament, UWM finished sixth out of eight teams with a total of 445. Marquette won the tourn­ ament with a total of 411. Top Start Your Career Here! scorer for UWM at Kenosha was junior Gene Stellman, who shot CAMPUS INTERVIEWS October 27th an 85. Get the Miller Career Facts! Send us a letter or resume: Rob Schildknecht, Dept. 9133-81 Miller Brewing Company, 3939 W. Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wl 53201

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All fields. $500-51200 monthly. Sightsee­ UWM POST TUES..WED. & FRI. 7AM - 3PM ing. Free info. Write UC Box ADVERTISING DEADLINES 52-WI-2 Corona Del MarpSA "•""THE' WELLNESS, 92625 - AND LEARNING Need an extra $1000 plus per DISPLAY CLASSIFIED CENTER< month. We need ad repres­ entatives and we pay them Tuesday ••••Friday 3pm • Monday 1pm what they are worth. Apply- -Vr ,>^ Controlled V to Jim Johnson at the Post Edition 9:30 am to 11:30 am EMHA^ workshops Thursday •••Tuesday 3pm ••••Wednesday 1pm Athletic - Artistic • Academic - Business & Social Perfomances PART-TIME WEEKENDS: Classes now forming - 8 sessions-meeting once a week Super job available for stud­ Edition choice of day or night class time ents to earn great money by Workshop Times: (select one) 1st Class Meets only working Friday night and Mon. 730 - 9:30 pm Oct. 19 all day Sat. call 541-8089 for Limit 25 Tues. 1 -3 pm Oct. 20 interview appt. 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Box 88 die. Per Group Thurs. 730 - 9:30 pm Oct. 22 Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 Fri. 10 am i Noon Oct. 23 414-963-4578 Bookkeeper, will train. Mon. Fee: $50.00 for 8 meetings • INTRODUCTORY OFFER ONLY Wednesday-Thursday 12-4. Come to or Call: Wellness & Learning Call 481-242a between 9 an

Friday, October 16 Today's Back Page photo was token by Scot Mortier. Scot's dog looks out at a boat 12 noon-8 p.m. OPEN JAM: Union WG 99, free. on Middle Eau Claire Lake near Haywood, WI. Photos for the Back Page can be submitted 2:15 p.m. CHANCELLOR'S CONVOCATION: Opening cele­ at the Post, UnionEG80. bration of UWM's 25th Anniversary. Processional March to Fine Arts Theater. By invitation. 4:30-9 p.m. PUBLIC RECEPTION: Mande Ideology In Art. Art History Gallery, MTT154, free. UWM News Briefs 7,8:45,10:30 p.m! FILM: Up In Smoke. SAN Flicks. $1.75, $1.50. 7,9:30 p.m. FILM: Altered States. Union Cinema. $2, $1.75, The Office of Women's Studies will spon­ For more information, contact the Office of $1.50. sor a conference Oct. 29-31 entitled "Women's Women's Studies, 963-5918. 7-10:30 p.m. WORKSHOP: Folk Dance. MTT 18, free. Studies: Its Impact on Society, Technology and ALSO 10/23. the Arts." ***** 7 & 9:30 p.m. FILM: Harold & Maude. BOL 150, 75 cents. Catharine Stimpson, English professor at Rut­ Spons. by UAB. ALSO SAT. gers University, will give the opening address Education majors may be eligible for one 7:30 & 9:15 p.m. FILM: Peppermint Soda. ENG Auditorium, $2, at 8p.m. Oct. 29. Her talk will be on "Wom­ of two $175 scholarships. Requirements include $1.50, $1. ALSO SAT en's Studies: Its Presence and the Present." admission to the School of Education and a min­ 8-10 p.m. RECREATIONAL DANCING/ WORKSHOP: A session dealing with film and television will imum grade point average of 3.5 for juniors or Union W191. Inter. Folk Dancers at UWM. be held Friday evening, Oct. 30. On Saturday, 3.2 for seniors. 9:30 p.m. LATIN RHYTHM: LaChazz. Union Kenwood Inn, the morning session will center on the im­ The application deadline is Oct. 30. App­ pact of Women's Studies on the arts. $2. ALSOSAT lications are available from Marianna Marowets in the Curriculum Collection of the library, Saturday, October 17 The closing address, "Women's Studies and the New Right's Anti-Feminism," will be given second level, East wing or from curriculum 9:30 a.m. TENNIS: UWM vs. La Crosse at Klotsche Ctr. 10:30 am-12 mid in the afternoon by Zillah Eisenstein, a polit­ and instruction on the third floor of Enderis, UWM BLOCK PARTY: Kickoff event of UWM's ical science professor at Ithaca College. Hall. 25th Anniversary Celebration Events include: free films, free musical entertainment, ethnic foods, Woodland Indian Exhibits, library tours, info. Booths. UWM Union & UWM Campus. Burglary 2:30 p.m. SOCCER: UWM vs. U of Indiana. Bavarian Field. 7,8,9 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/ DEMONSTRATION: Voyager H At Saturn. Mike Adyniec, UWM Planet­ suspect arium, free. 7,9,11p.m. FILM: The Enforcer. SAN Flicks. $1.25, $1. arrested ALSO SUN, 7&9p.m. 9:30 p.m. ROCK/ BLUES: The Booze Brothers Revue. by Jaime Lynne Benshoff Union Ballroom, $3, free. of The Post staff

Sunday, October 18 University police have arrest­ 12:30,2:30 p.m. FILM: North Avenue Irregulars. Union Kinder- ed a suspect in connection with Cinema, 75 cents. last weekend's burglaries and a 1:30-3:30 p.m. MEETING: 55 & Over. Union Fireside Lg., free. strong-armed robbery in the 7:30 p.m. CONCERT: UWM Symphony Orchestra. Geoffrey Sandburg Dormitory and Sand­ Simon, conductor. Pabst Theater, $4, $2. burg parking structure, according 7:30,9:35 p.m. FILM: Confidence. Union Cinema, $2.50, $1.50. to Lt. Robert Kowalski. Several males, not affiliated Monday, October 19 ! with UWM, were led to believe 12 noon-1 p.m. FOLK MUSIC: Drake Scott, originals. 8th Note there would be a party in the Coffeehouse, Union WG 99. Spons. by UAB, free. West tower. When they found 7:30 p.m. FILMS: My Man Godfrey, and The Dentist, there was no party, Kowalski said, Union Cinema, free. the males allegedly entered four 9 p.m. BLUES: Black Cat Bone. Kenwood Inn. Free. or five suites and stole items in­ Tuesday, October 20 cluding cash, calculators and wal­ 9 a.m.-10;30 a.m. COFFEE BREAK: Adult Student Alliance. Union lets. E381P. Upon leaving the dorms UNION: Building: 7 a.m.—12 mid, Mon-Thur; 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri, through the parking structure, Sat; 9 a.m.-12 mid. Sun. Gasthaus: 11:30 a.m.-12 mid, Mon.- one of the males allegedly grab­ Thur, Sun.; 11:30-1 a.m. Fri, Sat. Kenwood Inn: 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. bed a female student and took Mon.-Fri.; 4:30 p.m.-12 mid, mon-Thur; 4:30-1 a.m. Fri, Sat; SATURDAY, OCT.17 her purse. The student's friend 10:30-2 p.m., Sunday. Union Art Gallery: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon, Fri; notified the police, Kowalski said. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tue-Thur (Oct. 6-22) Graduate Student Art Show. 9:30pm to Midnight Officers Dorothy Froemming BOOKSTORE: (Oct. 12-25) 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon—Thur; and Paul Sorrell responded to the 10 a.m.-S p.m. Sat. Octi 17. CLOSED SUN*. Recreation Center UWM Union Ballroom call. M-Th, 8 a.m.-12 a.m.; Fri. 8 a.m.-2 a.m.; Sat 12 p.m.-"2 a.m., MUSIC, DANCING, & CASH BAR Sun 12 p.m.-12 a.m Outing Rental Center: M & F 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; FREE to UWM Students One of the male suspects was $3.00 General Public T, W, Th 12 p.m.-6 p.m. Craft Centre: M-Th 1 p.m.-9:30 p.m.; apprehended on Downer Avenue Friday 1 p.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. following a chase, Kowalski said. KLOTSCHE CENTER: Building: 6 a.m.10 p.m. Mon-Fri; In other news, September was 3-10 p.m. Sat; 3-5:30 p.m. Sunday. Gymnasium: 6-7:30 a.m., "very busy," according to Uni­ 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 6:30-10 p.m. Mon-Thur; 6 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 6:30-10 p.m. Fri; 3-10 p.m. Sat; 3-5:30 p.m. Sunday. versity Police Chief Paul Collins, NaUtorium: 6:15-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Mon-Fri; with 69 arrests made as a result 6:30-10 p.m. Mon-Tue, Thur-Fri; 3:30-5:30 p.m. Sat., Sun. of 130xriminal complaints. Weight Room: 6-10:30 a.m., 11:30-3:30 p.m., 4:30-10 p.m. Mori; The complaints included 74 6-8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 3:30-10 p.m. Tue, Thur; Classified ad special thefts and three burglaries. 11:30 arm.-l:30 p.m., 2:30-3:30 p.m., 4:30-10 p.m. Wed; 6-8:30 Also in September, there were a.m., 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 4:30-10 p.m. Fri; ALL DAY SAT, SUN personals 40