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University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Vol. 24, No. 34, January 15, 1980 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmm State agencies halt campus ambulance

by Gary Behlow or Larry the Legend at radio ing the month of January. Col­ of The Post staff station WZUU to publicize the lins said he expects 400 convey­ situation. ances to be made in 1980. Efforts to preserve UWM's am­ A major blow to the future bulance service, including a stu­ of the ambulance came in late Collins said there is still hope dent petition and a police re­ December when the state Departs that the ambulance service on quest for a temporary extension ment of Transportation refused campus could be reinstated. The of the service, have failed. The UWM police chief Paul Collins' original request to the state De­ partment of Administration has s srvice was discontinued Jant 1. request to extend the service through the second semester. been resubmitted for possible New state and federal regu­ approval. lations went into effect at that Collins said the DOT told him time. These regulations, coupled that approving a temporary ex­ "Now all we can do is wait with the state government's belief tension would be a gross violation until the DOA decides what it will that the. service was unnecessary, of the DOT's power. do," Collins said. terminated the service. As a result of this denial, the campus now will be serviced by Collins said all campus re­ private ambulances and the Mil­ quests for ambulance service The student petition, spons­ should still be made to the campus ored by Widge Liccione, head waukee Fire Department Para­ medic squads. police. Officers would then be housefellow of Sandburg Halls, dispatched to the scene and the was sent to Gov. Lee Dreyfus, Collins said he felt a temporary call would be relayed to another state Senator James Moody and ambulance. state Representative Barbara extension was needed to allow the private carriers to become famil­ Ulichny. Liccione said over 2,200 Ambulance changes students sighed the petition. iar with the campus over the sum­ mer months, when campus activ­ The new regulations make the Liccione said if the petition ity is relatively slack. UWM ambulance obsolete in sev­ failed to attract attention in Madi­ The police ambulance usually eral ways. Ambulances now must son, she would go to Contact 6 makes about 40 conveyances dur­ [turn to p. 5, col. 4]

1980's balmy weather keeps the two-wheeled form of transporta­ Centerfold tion in evidence on campus. { unlatches •l^ minds eye No deportation by Jim Stingl for Iranians here of The Post staff by Paul Jakubovich On a certain Wednesday night about five years of The Post staff ago at what was then the Mad Hatter night­ club, I met a girl. She was as shy as she was About 15 Iranian students in Wisconsin have been found to be beautiful, but I managed to secure a few dances "out of status," but that number apparently does not include any with her and to kindle a conversation over a UWM students. couple of drinks. , All Iranian students in the United States were required to renew At the evening's end, wfth her girlfriends coax­ their student visas with the Immigration and Naturalization Service ing her toward the exit, she scribbled her name by Dec. 31, 1979. Iranians here on student visas but no longer and telephone number on a slip of paper and attending school face federal deportation hearings. handed it to me. I tried the number a few times Jane Crisler, UWM deputy assistant chancellor of student services, during the next couple weeks, but I was not. to see said that to the best of her knowledge none of the approximately sweet Sandy Cagle again for a while. 80 Iranian students who attended UWM last semester had any problem with the immigration office. Until a week ago, when I opened up the Crisler and Meredith Watts, assistant to the chancellor, are the February issue of Playboy magazine. There she official UWM spokesmen on matters relating to Iranian students. The was, spread, out over three glossy centerfold University administration asked that other staff members refrain pages, wearing only a pair of knee-high red boots. from commenting on Iranian matters because of what one UWM official There was Milwaukee's own Sandy Cagle, my called the "sensitivity" of the matter. 17-year-old companion for one evening, now Playboy's so-called Playmate of the Month. Missing banians James Rink, assistant officer in charge of the immigration office Sandy's glossy essay in Milwaukee, said about 400 Iranian students reported to his office I turned the pages and discovered front shots, -. [turn to p. 4, col. 1] back shots, side shots and close-ups. There were pictures of Sandy on a bearskin rug warming herself by the fireplace in a mountain cabin, smiling at whoever cared to look. She posed Explosive threat naked in a candle-lit bed with a glass of wine within easy reach. proven unfounded A "Northern Delight," the magazine called her. She'd become "entertainment-for men." It's a strange feeling to have the "entertain­ » by Dawn Grubor Codes, a boiler that size must be ment" be someone you know or. even someone of The Post staff monitored by a licensed high- you spent just a couple of hours with. pressure boiler fireman or engin­ ^ But whether you or I like it or not, whether Complaints that UWM has been eer 24 hours a day. negligent in leaving a high we criticize the magazine and what it stand for Until late last semester, there or plunk down $2.50 every month, the fact re­ pressure boiler in the Kenilworth Building illegally unattended have was continuous monitoring of the mains that over six million copies of Playboy, boiler. But this monitoring was each containing 12 pages of Sandy in all her un- been proven invalid by a check of state safety codes. cut back to eight hours a day in appareled splendor, are now on sale in drug December. stores, truck stops and university bookstores all The building, at 1925 E. Kenil­ worth PI., contains an 80 pound The complaints, made to the over the country. Building Inspector's Office and February's "Playmate of the Month" posed in the pressure boiler. According to city UWM Union recently. [turn to p. 14, col. 1 j of Milwaukee Building inspection [turn to p. 2, col. 1] • uwm post page 2

a 1 ^slfcte Boiler neglect a claims invalid [from page one] Power Plant. The system uses the Post, said that the water in natural gas as its primary fuel, the boiler was reaching danger­ but during certain peak periods of ously low levels and that this demand the gas supply is cut off. could result in an explosion cap­ Then, a switch must be made to able of leveling the building and coal or oil. damaging the surrounding neigh­ borhood^ Automatic gas system The building is used by the When gas is used, the system is Anthropology Department as a re­ virtually automatic. Until several search lab and for storage. It months ago, the boiler was run on also houses studios for graduate heavy heating oil and operators students in Art. monitored the boiler continuously. Morock said operation of the boiler Danger of explosion is more complex when oil is used, A spokesman for the Building and more attention is required. Inspection Department confirmed When the switch back to gas was the possibility of danger. "If made, constant monitoring was no it (an explosion) could level the longer necessary, he said. building, it could harm others in the area," he said. Several sources questioned the motives of the persons making the He said many other cities across Complaints about an unattended high-pressure boiler in the Kenilworth building have been proven original complaints, hinting that invalid. the country have similar boiler the complaints may have been monitoring regulations, but in made out of concern for job secur­ Wisconsin the rule is fairly un­ ity, not out of fear of a harmful common. explosion. Red Cross After receiving complaints a- "I won't make conjecture as to is counting BLUEGRASS bout the Kenilworth boiler, the why complaints come in," one Building Inspection Department source said,' 'but if it was danger­ on you. passed the information along to ous, it would be on the code, and officials in the UW System. Since operators would be on duty.'' the building is on state property, BANJO it is not under the jurisdiction of the Milwaukee Building In­ spector, and city codes do not apply to its operation. A check CLASSES was left up to Jim Knocke, in charge of Risk Management for SELECTED TITLES the system. Knocke referred the matter to FROM OUR (Banjo rentals available) Dick Worock, boiler specialist for the UW System. also: Worock said the state has no laws requiring continuous boiler guitars and accessories maintenance, and the boiler in the li^iiia Kenilworth building is not a high- lessons pressure boiler. "Ours is more aptly described as a medium- pressure boiler,'' he said. STOCK . repairs According to Worock, low water levels in a boiler do not result WIDE RANGE OF in large-scale explosions, al­ PAPERBACKS!!! though a boiler couldbe destroyed under such conditions. He said the boiler used at the Kenilworth building is "ade­ quately protected by controls." In case of an emergency, he said, The Guitar Shop Ltd. the boiler would shut itself down, 2 PRICE!! preventing an explosion. Around-the-clock mon'«.e ringo f 3041 N. Oakland the Kenilworth boiler was stopped UWM BOOKSTORE because of a switch in the type of 964-8232 fuels used and a lack of personnel qualified to monitor the unit, said Sylvester Banasak of the UWM Near UWM YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE OPT FOR AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES SPRING SEMESTER 1979-1980 AFRO-AM 100 fl^H AFRO-AM 300 BLACK REALITY: AN INTRODUCTION TO AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES URBAN VIOLENCE Is there a Black Reality? If there Is, what are its defining attributes? How Im­ , Terror, assassination, urban guerrilla warfare and homoclde, as well as portant are class, color, life-style, economic productivity and political activity in riots, coup d* etats and revolution troubled cities and societies throughout the structure of this reality? Interested in discovering the answers, enroll In the world. What Is the nature of violence? What causes it? What are Its AFRO-AM 106-100-001, MWF 10:30-11:20, BOL 46 Van Home forms? What are its purposes? What are its effects upon individuals, cities AFRO-AM 121 and socltles that suffer it? Why are there so many Instances—as well as INTRODUCTION TO AFRO-AMERICAN POLITICS rumors—of violence in the family, schools, streets and prisons? If you are For Centuries, Black Americans have struggled for participation and intrigued by these questions and the problems from which they emanate, enroll inclusion in the political and social arenas of the United States. The Inthiscourse. TR 11:05-12:20. END 189 Van Horn*. questions loom—Is Black politics an extension of the White or dominant politi­ cal process, or is it unique and different? What are the goals and aspira­ tions of Black Americans and how realizable are they in contemporary AFO-AM350 America? Enroll in AFRO-AM 106-121-001, MWF 9:30-10:20, BOL 183, THE BLACK FAMILY McClain-Tatum. This course will deal with one of the most crucial domestic Issues facing American society—Black family structures—past and present, rural and urban. AFRO-AM 131 T 6:30-9:10 p.m., MIT 165, White. INTRODUCTION TO AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIAL WORK This introductory course Is designed to explore the relationship between the AFRO-AM 369 social welfare systems and the Black Community.. Among the topics covered are MASS MEDIA AND BLACK SELF-IMAGES racism and Blacks, and social policy and Black urban development. TR 11:05- An evaluation of how the mass media have affected the psyche of Black 12:20 MIT 166, Burrell. people will be undertaken in this class. (NOTE: This course is cross listed with Mass Communications and the course may be taken to fulfill curricular AFRO-AM 265 requirements of the undergraduate major in Mass Communications). TR 12:30- PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RACISM 1:45, MIT 165, Stamper. Is racism brutalizing to the psyches of both the bigot and the object of his bigotry? What is the relation between racism and one's image of oneself? How does racism affect the realization of black people's potentialities? Can racism be diminished to the point where it ceases to be socially - AFRO-AM 566 (Sec. 001) relevant? Enroll in AFRO-AM 106-265-001, w 6:30 p.m.-9:10 p.m., AFRICAN ORIGINS OF CIVILIZATION: MYTH OR REALITY MIT 165, Williams. Examination of the thesis that what we know of as civilization today had its origins In Africa and that the people who created this early civilization AFRO-AM 299 were blacks, that Is, Africans who racially are t."ie same as the blacks now BEYOND RACE AND SEX IN AMERICA found In West Africa, the United States, and other areas of othe New World. The What has been the Impact of race and sex on the development of American civilization of Ancient Egypt will serve as the point of departure for this society? Are race and sex becoming increasingly irrelevant to personal study. Evidence from historical, archeologlcal, and anthropological studies, achievement In our society? What roles will race and sex play In America of the testimomy of ancient Egyptians themselves will be used to Illuminate this w the 1960s and 1990s? Guest speakers, movies and music will be presented controversial thesis. MWF 11:30-12:20, MIT 367 .Martin. In this course. MWF 12:30-1:20, MIT 165, Lewis. page 3 Viewpoints tuesday, January 15, 1980 < k Campus Reaction

"Are the United States and the Soviet Union heading into another Q. Cold War?" Interviews by Teresa Beaudry Photos by Jim Forbes

Steve Lamp, Senior, Geology "They already are in a Cold War, but it's going to get worse. The two coun­ /¥*^~ ,. tries have such different ideologies that it's bound to happen." Letters— ——— — Reader slams Reaction Nancy Scheets, Editor's note: Reader response to do? You ask a pertinent question couldn't give a damn. _ Freshman, the possibility of dropping Cam­ that is fairly deep. Then you ex­ Third, the photos are usually Anthropology pus Reaction was totally under­ pect college students to answer terrible. Underexposed, Uncle whelming. Only four students this in one sentence? Harry shots, as my journalism "Yes, with the situation successfully attempted to save the Most of the time, more know­ teacher would say. in the Middle East, and editorial page feature. One letter ledgeable people could write an So far as I'm concerned, I would Russia's actions, we can't a- was received, which follows: entire book on the question. advise you to get rid of that voidaColdWar." It's about time you began think­ Secondly, who cares what Joe idiotic Campus Reaction. I'm sure ing of ways to improve the Post. Dummy, Sophomore, Nursing, you could use the space for some­ For a long, long time Campus thinks about it. There are 24,000 thing more important, like Mil­ Reaction has bothered the hell students at UWM, and you have waukee Does statistics, Dear Ab- out of me. As a journalism four people in an issue. by, your wonderful photo depart­ student, I was taught in high Now, how many students ac­ ment or even movie reviews. (I school that this kind of stuff was tually know these people? Maybe am being sarcastic.) trivial garbage. 25 each, so only perhaps 100 peo­ First of all, what good does it ple even know them. The rest -Kevin Turner Peter Stuckert, Freshman, Business Administration # "Sure, we are already in Cult brainwashes youth a Cold War with Russia.'' I am writing in reference to the to the cult leaders. They are which had been taken from her by series of articles by you about alienated from their families' and the cult. The Way International which ap­ friends and told that anyone out­ Last August, a permanent re­ peared in the Post last month. side the cult is satanic or the ad­ straining order was issued You are to be commended for versary. through the court against The your in-depth reporting on the Many students across the coun­ Way's leader, Victor Paul Wier- danger of this pseudo-religious try discontinue their college wille, and his organization, to cult. It is our hope that the stu­ education as they become subtly protect our family, including our Lynn Sheldon, dents attending UWM will be a- indoctrinated into a cult. They daughter, from further harass­ Senior, ware of the subtle recruitment are stripped of thought and emo­ ment and interference with our History tactics used by The Way Inter­ tion, their lives totally commit­ lives. national. ted to the cult leader. We have read your articles "I think the United States Since the college campuses are Our family first became aware about The Way with great inter­ is still in the first Cold War one of the major targets of re­ of the cult problem when our est. You displayed outstanding with Russia." cruitment for the cults, students daughter was victimized by The writing skills and courage in your should be alerted to their tech­ Way International. In January endeavor to report on the dan­ niques in gaining new members. 1979, we were successful in re­ ger of this behavior modifica­ Students are being psycholog­ trieving her from its clutches, tion cult. ically kidnapped and placed in a thereby restoring her free will condition of involuntary servitude and First Amendment rights, •-Raymond L. Bell Strict orthodox delivery a part of role for Santas I was saddened to read that hands disappear into nasal con- venturer, hero worshipper, sports your Santa Glaus article (Dec. 13) chae and oral-pharyngeal caverns. fan, romantic, etc.? was written by someone on an Detail cannot be ignored. The "anti" trip. As a recent Santa, Social instruction for the par­ difference between a toy and a Published by student members of the Post Company at the I would like to share the fol­ ents is a big must! Parents have puppy must also be attended to. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Offices at 2200 £. lowing with you. to be told that Santa does not Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wi. 53211. Editorial and business receive a two- and four-year-old The best part, Santa knows no phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during Santa is a sanctified tradi­ brother team holding half-sucked-' ethnic, racial or age boundaries. the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, and tional image which requires strict on hamburgers that leak ketchup. Jewish children are made to feel biweekly during the summer. Subscription rate $17.00 per orthodox delivery* A warm, Shame on you! proud about telling Santa about year. The UWM Post is written and edited by students of the loving, omniscience must be felt University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, arid they are solely Hanukkah after they very guiltily responsible for its editorial policy and content. from him. Instructive mea­ Gum chewing distracts from the approach for their free comic sures are also a part of the role. audibility of little requests and book. Very Judeo-Christianl makes whispers very sticky busi­ Rich Kirchen/editor-in-chief Gary Behlow/copy desk chief ness of Santa's beard. Mothers get blown kisses a- Jim Stingl/news editor Jim Forbes/photo editor Children are to be received with cross the mall, and grandmothers Dick J Peck/news editor Jim Keup/art director an outstretched hand, not cap­ And of course there are those are told how much their Christ­ Laura Sumner/ Dave Henke/illustrator tured as screaming beasts thrown' special little wishes. Santa prom­ mas cookies have been appreciat­ arts & entertainment editor Rich Grzelak/business manager at Santa by pushy parents. ises nothing! He merely gathers ed all these years. So stop by Lisa Cigliana/editorial editor Del Wakley advertising manager They are to be made comfort­ ideas for gift distribution. He for a visit next year! Steve Engelbert/sports editor able. Santa should ask to hold is there to make the child think their hands, rather than let the Is he or she an engineer, ad­ -name withheld by request page 4 uwm post Problems beset new UW president *-.

by Geoff Sugerman "The dimensions of scale and One such issue deals with a "undereducated" catch up. At "I say Wisconsin rather than of The Post staff complexity at such a large school common complaint of the UWM IU these special classes are now Madison because I intend to system make it difficult for a small administration. Because of the fully operational, and a high stu­ spend at least a couple of days in Perhaps Robert O'Neil's most administration to stay on top of large number of part-time stu­ dent retention rate is expected, the average work week getting difficult decision as the new Uni­ problems." O'Neil said. dents enrolled here, the school O'Neil said. around the system and seeing the versity of Wisconsin president will But if the administration can loses money on both tuition fees Most of the funding for these different schools." be deciding who to root for in conquer the work load, the large and federal aid. programs comes from federal For the next several months, the next Wisconsin-Indiana bas­ school system will be a great money in the form of financial O'Neil will probably feel like a ketball game. advantage, O'Neil said. At IU, While O'Neil said he agrees aid and work study. While man in the wilderness. Not only In the first game, O'Neil, who he had to deal not only with allo­ this is a problem, he claimed O'Neil said he will seek addi­ will he travel between two homes will continue to handle business cating funds to the various the important thing to remember tional funding for affirmative ac­ and two jobs, but he'll have to as Indiana University's president branches, but also had to compete is that campuses with residence tion here, he will not request decide which side of the stands until mid-February, watched at with other state institutions for halls have a different set of costs that different branches reallocate to sit on when Wisconsin plays home and was spared the agony federal and state aid. than commuter schools. "Now, money for this purpose. Indiana again. of choosing. Next time, things "Here," he said, referring to one is not more important than "I will respect the decisions might not be so easy. UWM, "under a single admin­ the other, so we find ourselves and priorities of the individual ad­ Certainly, that will not be istration, we have virtually the en­ in a compromise situation." ministrations." SPEND LESS TIME O'Neil's only problem in the tire system of education for a O'Neil, a Harvard law grad­ PAYING BELLS switch. Although Indiana is the large state." Another concern to O'Neil is the uate, became involved in affir­ AND MORE TIME mative action in 1968 when he second largest of the Big 10 school With less external pressures affirmative action program. While MAKINGMONEY systems, Wisconsin is about twice from other universities, O'Neil some gains were made at IU, helped form the Council on Legal Indiana's size in enrollment and in said he believes issues will be­ particularly with women, affirma­ Opportunity. The group has number of campuses. come more manageable. tive action attempts were a great helped increase the number of disappointment to O'Neil in his minority—particularly black— term as president. lawyers. O'Neil served as chair­ Save up to 75 percent One of the biggest problems in man of the Council in 1971-72. of your record-keeping time SA condemns structuring a strong program is Because his family will not with Safeguard one-write the availability of funds. Costs move to Wisconsin until June, systems. for affirmative action are found in O'Neil will commute between With these systems you mainly two areas—financial aid Bloomington, Ind. and Wisconsin write your checks and Iranian deportation and special classes to help the until then. create the check register in [from page one] one writing. This quick, by the deadline. Because an estimated 450 to 500 Iranian students easy method requires two- are believed living in Wisconsin, Rink said about 80 students are Committee formed thirds less writing than the possibly'' out of status." traditional end-stub bank He said many students unaccounted for may have transferred to checks, while eliminating schools in other states and therefore may have reported to immigra­ to promote ethnicity costly transposition errors. tion offices elsewhere. Iranians who do not report to immigration offices will be traced, Rink said. Interested in ethnicity? UWM of the day-to-day activities of the Call Bob Cobleigh, Illegal Iranians living in Wisconsin are sent to Chicago for hearings is now the house of the UW committee. and Rink said he hasn't learned the decisions on Iranians who have al­ Office: 257-4002, Home: System American Ethnic Studies The AESCC is most interested 774-9031. ready been sent there. Coordination Committee (AESCC) in soliciting and funding proposals Rink also said he did not know if any UWM students were "out of responsible for helping promote from the UW System faculty and status" because immigration does not keep records by school. and develop American Ethnic students/ student organizations Studies throughout the dealing with ethnic studies de­ SA defends banians Studies throughout the entire UW velopment. Look for the The UWM Student Association Senate passed a bill in December , System. announcement explaining the de­ MM condemning the deportation of any international student holding a visa tails in filing for these support in good order. The bill also opposes the release of international The Chairperson of the AESCC funds. Cobleigh & Associates students' academic records to the immigration office. is Winston Van Home, also Chair­ Should you desire any more in­ 2900 N. Mayfair Rd., Blaine Wisniewski, SA vice-president, said the bill was designed to person of the Department of Afro- formation about the AESCC, or Suite 580. insure equal treatment of Iranian students. sHe Said it is unfair American Studies at UW-Milwau­ should you want to have some in­ Wauwautosa, WI 53226. to equate UWM Iranian students with the militants holding U.S. kee. Dr. Van Home is assisted put, stop by at Mitchell 281 or hostages in Iran. by Thomas Tonnesen, in charge call 963-6701. An earlier bill, also passed by the senate in December, condemns the hostage situation in Iran. Wisniewski said the senate also voted to send three telegrams to Iran after a petition was submitted by the Young Socialist Alliance. The telegrams each cost about $50 and contained an appeal to stop the execution of 12 Iranian socialists by the Khomeini government. One telegram went to the Ayatollah Khomeini, another went to an Iranian newspaper and another went to an oil company in Iran. Wisniewski said it is "impossible to tell if (the telegrams) did any STUDENT good." Wisniewski said SA should protect all UWM students but not get in­ volved in international affairs. There are enough problems to deal with here on campus, he said, and the SA lacks any real international ASSOCIATION influence. offers these SERVICES for YOU! k JL Lecture Notes Health Insurance Bolton Lobby Student Union Concourse 963-5537 963-6182

Tire-%ight Inn Women's Transit Book Co-op Student Union E 351 WG 97 ANNOUNCES 963-4366 963-4367 Something (SgA I a Little Bit Different University Printing Service Student Union E 341 THE FIRE-LIGHT INN'S ALL NEW COCKTAIL HOUR 963-5532 Every Tuesday thru Friday 4:00 till 6:00 3510 N. Oakland — Near UWM Campus FREE PRIZES For additional information about FREE HORS D'OEUVRES STUDENT ASSOCIATION contact James 3510N0RTr OAKLAND "PRINKS."2FOR1" Cieslewicz, President at 963-4366 961-0699 page 5 tuesday, January 15, 1980 Bud not toasted by Gasthausers

by Marsha Kirchhoff of The Post staff

What Gasthaus patrons appreciate most about the nation's largest selling beer, Budweiser, is not the taste. They like the horses used in Bud's advertising. "The stuff tastes like it's made by those horses. The only things I have to say about Bud, you couldn't print," said one student.

Of the 33 beer drinkers polled, not one claimed a preference for the "taste of Bud." Though in a national beer tasting test conducted by the Rolling Stone, Budweiser was chosen as the "best tasting beer," UWM students don't seem to agree. "That stuff shouldn't be called the "King of Beers," said another beer drinker. "It ought to be called the Queen of beers." Another suggested it might be used in ways the manufacturer probably never dreamed of.

Twenty percent selected the Gasthaus' best seller, Pabst, as the best Rolling Stone say Bud Is Number One, but UWM's crowd prefers Pabst. tasting beer available. Another explained that though he drank both Budweiser and Pabst, it wasn't because he liked the taste. they're so much cheaper and more readily available. "They're both awful, but they're both cheap here in Milwaukee, Many said they thought the Gasthaus should offer a wider selection and they have a high alcohol content. That's the only reason they sell of brands for discriminating beer drinkers such as themselves. WANTED so well," he said. "You're forced to drink most of that crap 'cuz that's all there is," complained one unhappy guzzler. TYPESETTER A group of six artists said their taste preference was Pabst, but that Some of the imported/ local brands selected as best tasting included they had been boycotting that brand in favor of Miller, because Pabst Octoberfest (2 votes), Heineken (3), Special Export (4), St. Pauli Girl and had cancelled a group of art scholarships. {4), and Blatzlake Creme Ale (2). "We only drink Miller now for political reasons," said one of the PROOFREADER artists, "and would go back to Pabst in a-minute if they resumed their "If I could afford h> I'd never drink another can of Pabst or Bud... art scholarships." f strictly imported. But you're stuck when you're poor. Those companies CALL RICH can capitalize on that," said one drinker. AT 963-4578 Close to two-thirds of the beer drinkers surveyed preferred either Other brands named included Michelob, Andeker, Guiness Stout, imported or local beers, but said they drank domestic beers because Moose Head, Porter and Pschorr Brau.

MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATION: Some Software that Works Funding veto A Conference and Computer Exhibit Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1980 Union stops service $30 for Conference , $5 Exhibit only [from page one] rious enough, the service was a duplication of services offered by INFORMATION 963-5925 have, among other things, two- the Milwaukee Fire Department SPONSORS: way radios, oxygen dispensing and maintaining the service pre­ capabilities and greater internal vented policemen from perform­ Depts. of Urban Affairs and Psychology area. ing their policing and protecting Social Science Research Facility "The ambulance was due to be services. replaced anyway," Collins said. "But the money wasn't the prob­ Each of these stands has been lem." strongly criticized by Collins. "This is just a lack of under­ standing on the part of the Former Chancellor Werner bureaucrats in Madison," Collins Baum had included the $23,000 argued. "UWM is a unique area needed for a new ambulance in requiring unique services." last year's budget, but the state Campus support for the contin­ Some People Department of Administration ve­ uation of the service has come toed the idea. from nearly every campus agency In a letter dated April 2, 1979, concerned with the ambulance Roger Fetterly of the DOA stated service. This support, however, Don't LiRe UWM's ambulance service would must now be translated to the men be stopped because the convey­ in Madison who make the de­ Us. ances were too few and not. se­ cisions. Our business is news coverage. It is editorial comment. It is the expression of the feeling of the campus and of the times. And, it is to provide a vehicle for the You Can Master expression of diverse views. Some people say that we are one-sided; some say our coverage is poor; some Handwriting Analysis say we are biased. They sit and complain. It is easy to sit and complain. It is, TAUGHT BY A PROFESSIONAL however, difficult to contribute. To be constructive, it may take a little time and a little effort. We challenge the complainers to stand up and act, to contribute. This chal­ PSYCHO-GRAPHICS lenge may go unanswered, but we may reach a few of you. We may reach some [Mind-Writing] of the interested persons on campus who may realize we need: Get to know yourself and others • REPORTERS as you never thought possible. • WRITERS • REVIEWERS R.J. STOLLER, PH.D. • PHOTOGRAPHERS Instructor and author of And, we may stimulate someone to air their views. The more writers and re­ Why Johnny Burns His Schools Down! porters we have, the better our coverage will be. The more contributions we re­ ceive the more representative our paper will be. New classes start Jan. 23 Come and see us. You might make a little-money, and you can earn tremen­ v dous satisfaction while broadening the scope of your education and experience. and run for 6 consecutive Wednesdays. Time: 7-8:30 p.m. Meeting for new reporters Place: W.S.P.R. Center thursday, January 17 at 6:30 in 3953 N. 76th St. The Post office. (Corner of 76th & Capitol) 3rd Floor Suite. 463-2626 Union Cost: $35.00 plus $5.00 text book EG-80 Franchise Correspondence course also available

# 963-4578 uwm post page 6 Judge says his style needs no defense

by Dick J Peck Since the alleged elevator in­ People's Committee to Oust Sera­ got about what I thought he'd get. Despite all the ill publicity and of The Post staff cident a year ago, the state phim, in-defense of the failure. Nothing exceptional about that.'' the upcoming hearing, Seraphim has filed to run as a candidate Judicial Commission has been in­ There was a time limit on collect­ He also said he wasn't worried Christ T. Seraphim studied his vestigating possible misconduct— ing signatures for the petition. in the April appellate court elec­ about the upcoming hearing on tion. "You want a higher job playing cards and the cribbage or inappropriate behavior—by alleged misconduct, "Look, I told board lying between him and a Seraphim in and out of court. All. Life for Seraphim has changed after 20 years. I'm one of the during the past year. Known as a you I shouldn't be discussing this senior judges," he explained. sheriffs employee. The con­ federal charges against him have with you,'' he told me. troversial judge, it seemed, had been dropped. "people's judge" for his tough­ forgotten all about me in his ness on defendants in the criminal Although he hasn't come out Seraphim has been criticized, "How do you feel about the and said it, life in the Family chambers. courtroom, he was transferred to state legislators' attempts to force most recently by the Commission, Family Court last spring by Chief Courts probably doesn't suit his for making grandstand-type lec- Milwaukee Police Chief Harold personality—although his tough­ Not really, he just had to finish Judge Michael Sullivan. Breier to retire at age 70?" I • ness there, paternity officials say, the hand. "So, what else did you Has the "people's judge" lost asked. Seraphim and Breier are want to know?" he asked un- has certainly gotten more results . "Ex Post Facto" is a new fea­ his attractiveness to Milwaukee's long-time friends. irrsuch cases. excitedly, after advancing his peg. ture by Dick J Peck of the Post law-abiding citizens during the So far, he'd said nothing he "Let me ask you, what do you staff, which will appear in the last year? The elevator incident think?" was the judge's reply. "I like it here," Seraphim hadn't said many times before Post every other week. "Ex Post claimed towards the end of the during his 20 years as a Mil­ and other allegations against him Eventually, he said the "reason Facto" will look at people prom­ have been well publicized in The ^interview. waukee judge. inent in the news. our Police Department is so Milwaukee Journal and Sentinel. great" is that politics isn't con­ • and Sentinel. . Whatever courtroom he pre­ "Last February, after the trolling it. sides in, if any, Seraphim will be alleged elevator incident in the tures in the courtroom—lectures Other questions were asked, ever so colorful. that further humiliate defendants. "I don't know. I don't know. Courthouse, other women also I don't know what to feel." but Seraphim said nothing else How to color him is the big claimed that you had touched Some of his statements made in that I hadn't seen in print before. past welfare cases, it's been ar­ Seraphim paused a moment, then question nowadays. them indecently before," I said reached for something on the nervously. "Did you-" gued, have been both unneces­ sary and derogatory. corner of his desk. "Not from #lll|j|llllll|||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllil||||^ what I've been hearing." "Oh, don't give me that!" Ser- "I'm the greatest judge in the phim fumed. "What is this, did world. I don't give performanc­ Seraphim admires 0 you come here just to give me that es," Seraphim said of such criti­ He handed me a torn-out sec­ same old bullshit?" cism. He was smiling now. tion of a Journal editorial page. '<& &* Plymouth It included a number of letters I swallowed hard, feeling in­ "Of course I'm colorful. Did from readers praising Seraphim— Children's ferior. "I just wondered if you you notice the flood of students and none denouncing him. could tell me--" that comes through (his court) "There. That should tell you how every day? This is an educa­ they feel about me." r Center "I can't talk about it," he said, tional institution." easing back and surveying his o: new cribbage hand. "I can't tell But there are two sides to every %/V'S ^^^^^^_ issue, I shakily tried to say. you what my defense is going to Not all like him be!" (Seraphim's hearing with "Last April, a write-in candidate A number of Milwaukeans dis­ polled almost 20 percent of the the state Judicial Commission is agree. The Organization for slated for late February.) vote (Seraphim usually ran un­ Full and Part Time j Black Unity tried to get Seraphim contested in elections)," I remind­ removed from office last spring ed him. "To what extent did.this "Don't you understand that I through a recall, but couldn't worry you?" shouldn't even be discussing this muster enough signatures on a Child Care f with you? You're a student. petition concerning the matter. "I wasn't concerned," the JS The only ones I should be dis­ judge said through the corner || cussing it with are my lawyers," "It was the system," said of his mouth, more occupied with Jp Ages 2% thru 5 I he said. Helen Robertson, head of the cribbage than the interview. "He 3 The judge returned to his crib­ bage. While playing second fid­ * | Call 961-1335 § dle to a deck of cards belittled W> my self-esteem, it did give me ATTENTION § for further information f time to scribble down quotes. And Seraphim was good enough •YOUR PLASMA is needed to to let me talk with him, despite help others I 2717 E. Hampshire St. f his problems of late and the bad • Donate and earn up to $90.00 §f (2 blocks east of Mitchell Hall) J| press he's received. .monthly Absurd charges • Mon - Fri 7am - 3pm illlllHlllllilHllHIII'lllillllHlllllll^ After a few moments of silence • Bring student ID and cribbage, the judge added, "I've already denied it. On its for $5.00 bonus on 1 st donation face, you ought to see it's absurd- Wisconsin Plasma Center if you read what the charges 2213 West North Avenue were." 344-2590 Nursing recruiting new dean Compass Set A national search for a new Design Markers dean for the nation's third larg­ est school of nursing is now Art-tec Brushes underway. Student Portfolios UWM Acting Chancellor Leon Schur has appointed an eight Newsprint Pads member search and screen com­ mittee to find a new dean for Designers Colors UWM's School of Nursing. Mary Ellen Schaff, associate j>rofessor PF Transfer fettering of chemistry, is chairperson. ..and more! UWM's School of Nursing com­ bines classroom and clinical learn­ McDonalds wants you to be a ing experiences that enable stu­ I SPECIALS dents to developthe skills needed Store Activities Representative!! A Store Activities Representative to function as professional nurses. — such as, birthday parties and store ;it McDonald'.-, is thai person who tours. You will spend most of your time The program offers a Bachelor of makes our restaurant a warm, tun in the restaurant's dining rcx>m insur­ _ocations! place to visit. Science Degree and a Master of ing that each of our customer's visits Science in Nursing. We're looking tor an individual to McDonald's is a friendly experience. who ' s friendly*' " , outgoing, enthu­ This position requires no prior A replacement is being sought siastic, and most importantly, (^ experience; we will train sou! It one who likes peop for Mary E. Conway, Dean of the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Jf\ you would like to become a School of Nursing for the past As a Store'Activities m \§ \ McDonald's Store Activities four years. Conway will be leav­ PALETTE SHOP incP Representative, you'll be in- I | | Representative, please see Main Stor^j Vk Branch volved in all of our in-store flMCDOnalCHS the manager between the ing UWM at the end of this aca­ e \ P activities • " |. hours of"2:00-5:00p.m. 409East Michigan Street 2563 North Downer Avenue demic year to become Dean of the Mjlwaukee. WI 53202 Nobody can doit like McDonald's can Milwaukee. WI 53211 ^ School of Nursing at the Medical (414) 272-3780 (414)963-1346 3121 OAKLAND College of Georgia in Augusta. MILWAUKEE, WI. 53211 page 7 Arts & Entertainment tuesday, January 15, 1980 Trek star flattered with lingering image by Vincent Thomas able to do was kidnap Bob Conrad. of The Post staff When the Black Sheep episode first aired, I was kind of proud of it. I invited some friends During the three years that Star Trek was on over and we watched the show at home. After NBC, the ratings never climbed very high. But the show, I ran out of goodies, so I drove over to when the series went into syndication nearly 10 the nearby liquor store to pick up some more. years ago, an audience developed for the reruns, When I arrived, there was a man who shouted making Star Trek a legend. out 'Oh, hi Mr. Sulu.' Here I had just turned in "We never dreamed it would be such a a performance that would eventually win me an success," Qeorge Takei, who played Sulu in the Emmy nomination, and the guy calls me Sulu. At series, said during a recent interview. Takei times like that it kind of effects you, but it's the appeared in Milwaukee to promote his new book, nature of the business." "Mirror Friend, Mirror Foe.'' Architect turned actor Some Star Trek members were not happy with Takei was born of Oriental parents shortly the typecasting that followed them after the show before World War II. They were soon moved to ended. Leonard Nimoy was so irritated by his a U.S. Internment Camp for Japanese-Americans connection as a Vulcan that he wrote a book in Arkansas. It was there and Northern titled "I'm Not Spock." California were Takei was raised. Takei doesn't feel that way. "I think it is Takei originally entered the University of flattering to be recognized for your work, and California at Berkeley to study architecture. Two certainly it's a commentary on the power of years later he decided to transfer to UCLA, where television." he fulfilled his childhood dream of becoming an actor. Sola image undefeated After appearing in several films and television That's not to say Takei only wants to be re­ episodes, his agent swung an interview with Gene membered as Sulu. "I made a guest appearance Roddenberry, the creator of Star Trek. on 'Baa Baa Black Sheep' where I played a Japanese Captain who masterminds a plot to kid­ At times Star Trek ratings were so low it was nap MacArthur. But unfortunately,the best I was [torn to p. 8, col. 1] Springsteen steals 'No Nuke' show

by Rich Kirchen late '70s mainstream rock and pop the most depressing-sounding al­ to let the listener survive from "Americans" don't seem to care. of The Post staff music. bum I've heard since David Bow­ beginning to end. Depressing as hell. Most of the performances are at ie's "Lodger," which totally bum­ No less than 17 different rock, least adequate renditions of the med me out. The drums pound away, the The only concession to selling soul and pop artists and bands various artists' material. The only guitars drone and singer/guitar­ albums or getting radio airplay "The Reds" is also a very ist/writer Rick Shaffer sings as if perform on the live "No Nukes" disappointment is the three Cros­ good album. The Reds, like that The Reds make is the last album, but one stands out—Brace by, Stills and Nash numbers. But his life depended on it, but he tune on the Album, "Self Re­ Talking Heads and others, prove is already dead. Springsteen, the best live rockster then, C, S and N was never that the words new wave and in­ duction." If you buy this al­ around. that much of a live band. bum, listen to this song first tellectual are not mutually exclu­ The Reds expand the style of Springsteen and his E Street sive. because it should be heard. And Band's "Devil with the Blue Inmates copy '60s non-artsy new wave bands to you might not be able to listen This album has little sense dress Medley," a series of old The Inmates are not much of an paint a picture of society in which all the way to the end of the of melody other than just enough rock tunes, is worth the $12.98 original band. On their debut "they" control everything and album youriirst couple of sittings. or so price of the album. album, "First Offence," every­ The Springsteen numbers con­ thing from the cover photo to clude the best side of the three- its music copies or is complete­ album set, which was recorded in ly derived from mid-sixties rock. September at Madison Square The cover of "First Offence" 'College Bowl,' mind sport Garden in a series of concerts looks similar to the cover of the for the benefit of anti-nuclear Rolling Stones' first album. The power organizations. Inmates' music, singing and play­ ing is overtly like that of the to begin its first phase Springsteen steals show early Stones, The Kinks, The The other numbers on the Yardbirds and Van Morrison's "College Bowl," "the varsity sport of the At UWM, up to 16 teams will participate in Springsteen side are: Poco's former group, Them. mind," is coming to UWM. Beginning Tuesday, the intramural games, with the winning team and perfect rendition of their hit "First Offence" is a collec­ Jan. 22r the Union, in conjunction with the up to four "all-stars" earning a free trip to the "The Heart of the Night," Tom tion of five original and six non- Association of College Unions International, will regional championship at Eau Claire in February. Petty and the Heartbreakers' original numbers. The album's begin the intramural phase of the 1980 College A victory at the regionals would qualify UWM's previously unreleased "Don't You highlight is "Dirty Water," which Bowl competition. . varsity for a trip to the National Champion­ Feel Like Crying" and Jackson has been getting considerable air­ ship Tournament and a shot at over $25,000 in Browne's "Stay," which is done play on local rock radio. College Bowl is the question-and-answer game scholarships. with Springsteen and the E Street A couple of the non-originals, in which teams of four players each compete On Tuesday, Jan. 29, the "final four" teams at Band. Springsteen even steals such as "Dirty Water," work, by answering a potpourri of questions from all UWM will meet for the championship in the the spotlight from Browne on but most are just entertaining re­ areas of academic interest and contemporary Union concourse at 11 a.m. The final round is "Stay," even though Springsteen makes. The original numbers are. knowledge. free and open to the public. has just a couple lines. somewhat more interesting. That Springsteen is the high­ If for nothing else than alert­ light of the album is not to say ing listeners to The Inmates' that the rest of the album is no imitatees, the band's "First Of­ Rock opera captures good. In fact, it is six sides fence" should not be prosecuted. of perhaps the best sampling of The Reds' self-titled debut is Manhattan's fast pace

by Christopher Griffin Louis MacNeice's poem "Bagpipe Music:" of The Post staff It's no go the merry-go-round, "On the Road to Babylon" is a disco version It's no go the rickshaw, of "Pilgrim's Progress." In this rock opera, All we want is a limousine a young photographer goes on a quest journey and a ticket for the peepshow. down Manhattan's Broadway from 125th Street. After being mugge

page 8 uwm post Sally sparkles m in 'Norma' role by Pete Utile of The Post staff Movies about organized labor have only rarely been known to pack 'em in at the local theatre, and Hollywood has responded by producing fewer and fewer of them. In 1978 there were only two which attacked their subject with any enthusiasm: "Blue Collar," and "F*I*S*T*," Neither of these made any great fortunes for their makers, but at least turned up in the black. If Richard Pryor and Sylvester Stallone have had such a hard time trying to get the point across, what are we to expect from Sally Field? Expect a lot, because as "Norma Rae," she delivers. She has finally gotten a role with enough life in it to let all her talent come sparkling through. If her role isn't Oscar material, then I'll eat my hat. Norma Rae is 31 years old has two kids, no supporting husband, lives with her folks, and works in the local mill of a small city down south. She is also beautiful, and earns money in her spare time as a hooker. The mill practically owns the town. Conditions vary from bad to worse, all due to management indifference. The place is environ­ mentally hazardous. The probability of brown-lung disease threatens each worker, who wouldn't receive benefits nor compensation from the mill. A union organizer comes down from New York to help workers form a union, but has to deal with their strong sense of pride as well. He tells them things they don't want to hear. He tells them Sally Field as Norma Rae struggles against authorities during a protest at the textile mill where she they are stupid and cowardly for not standing up for themselves— is employed. the stupid are those who don't know any better, and the cowardly are those who do. Eventually, Norma Rae and the union organizer, played impressive­ ly by Ron "Kaz" Leibman, come together to give the movement a Star Trek II—a possibility strong one-^wo combination punch. Before that happens, however, Norma Rae has to face up to her own problems. She begins to feel [from page seven] still standing on Stage 9 at Paramount, we all severe guilt for selling herself so cheaply. surprising that the series survived as long as it think it will be back as a feature film." "Norma Rae" has a sense of conviction and warmth to it that did. When Star Trek was cancelled, Takei went Somehow, in the time between projects, George make it an inspiring and rewarding film. The characters involve on to make "TheGreenBerets" with John Wayne, managed to co-author a book with veteran writer the audience due to depth of the roles and the authenticity of ex­ and appearea on several television guest shots. Robert Asprin. The title of the book is 'Mirror perience. It had been almost two years since,the cancel­ Friend, Mirror Foe.' "The idea is about man Director Martin Ritt cares about his themes intensely. He is never lation of Star Trek when it went into syndi­ reflecting himself in the machines that he creates; too heavy-handed, never tries to hit the audience over the head with cation. It became such a success in syndication in this case the robots," Takei explained. contrived issues. He understands so well the powers of persuasion that a Saturday morning cartoon was made in the inherent in the simple and honest qualities of his characters. Through­ Takei said he sees the. book as a possible out, Ritt displays a fresh vitality in his material, as his characters mid-seventies. It had almost all of the voices of film. The book includes a character that could the original Star Trek. bounce back and forth between life's contradictions. be played by Takei if a film should be produced. Films like this one don't come around very often, and it may be "It has a character that could be well played a long wait till the next one. Go see "Norma Rae" and experience Star Trek movie B? by me. If you look at the cover well enough, a small piece of life. It just may tell you something about your own. On Dec. 6, 1979, "Star Trek: The Motion you will see a little resemblence, at least spacially "Norma Rae" will be showing at the Union Cinema Jan. 18 and 19 Picture" was released. After the distribution and if not in physique." at 7 and 9:30 p.m. It's sponsored by Union Activities Board, promotion of the film was completed, the cost George Takei said he is enjoying success and is a Cinema I production and is rated PG. ran over $100 million. Even at that amount, the plans to stick next to Star Trek until the very end. film is about to enter the black. With that kind of success, one would wonder if another Star Trek film is in the planning. ****_^*AM^¥***¥*AM^*¥*AM^******* "I suspect that it will be another feature film," * ¥ Takei said. "Nothing formal or official has been ¥ ¥ announced, but knowing that the Enterprise is ¥ STUDENT SENA TE ¥ * ¥ ¥ Music is the tool, ¥ ¥ MEETING TOD A Y ¥ therapy is the goal ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Music is a non-threatening An important event sponsored by ¥ 15 January 1980 form of therapy, according to the club is the annual Music ¥ former Music Therapy Club Presi­ Therapy Week. Films, workshops ¥ ¥ dent Patricia Gross. and speakers are featured during ¥ the week, which is concluded 3:30 p.m. Cunningham 151 ¥ Gross said many students don't with a recital by the music ther­ ¥ know what is involved in music apy students. If any students are ¥ therapy and that the club is involved with patients through ¥ trying to change that. She ex­ their field experiences, these pa­ ¥ plained that music therapy is the tients may participate in the pro­ ¥ The following vacancies will be filled by ¥ use of music as a tool to reach gram also. ¥ a patient's goal. ¥ the senate this afternoon: ¥ As an example, she said if a ¥ patient were a geriatric and the "We'd like to buy books and I goal would be socialization, the records for students to use in ¥ field work," Gross said about ¥ therapist would first try to get the ¥ Allied Health - 1 Graduate 2 patient to come out of his room a library the club is trying to ¥ and might then teach him how to develop. ¥ Engineering -1 Business-1 ¥ play a musical instrument. ¥ ¥ The club also brings in speak­ ¥ Fine A rts -1 Letters and Science -3 ¥ Most people have been exposed ers from other schools to speak ¥ to music since early childhood, about other therapies, Gross said. ¥ therefore it is less threatening for Recently two professors from ¥ ¥ them to get involved with music. UWM spoke on occupational ther­ ¥ apy and speech pathology. ¥ ¥ "Music is very easy-going. •••••••••• ¥ There is usually success at every ¥ ¥ session," Gross said. To accomplish these goals, the ¥ 25-member club does many fund- ¥ The major goal of the club is for raising activities, especially in ¥ UWM music therapy students to light of the many regional and ¥ become better acquainted with national conferences it would each other. like to attend. ********************.*.******* * m New big-screen TV We take area for watching care of the student body

New quiet area for talking

#

Carry-out service for quick-stopping Low prices for wallet watching

While you were out of class, we were adding some. We've remodeled our place with natural wood, tiffany lamps, new seating and special areas for TV watching, music listening and sweet talking We've added menu items like our giant bratwurst and special Pizza Bread, sold by the slice with your favorite toppings. But we still have New music area the tastiest pizza, coldest beer and closest location around, right here " for rock-n-roll ing in Sandburg Hall. So come in for good. And let us take care of $ tjytj / IM your student body.

© 1980 Pizza Hut, Inc UBUS ridership grows new express route started

As gold prices skyrocketed, so He said that one-sided street A new UBUS route has been did UBUS ridership figures. At parking and V% hour parking aadde- d for this semester, the Route least it seemed that way last_ round campus have not largely 16 Hales Corners Express. It will semester. affected the amount of cars on run from Forest Home and Allen- campus. Tickets by campus police wood to Grange, along Highway Last semester's UBUS ridership have held at a constant rate of 100 to Greenfield, then to UWM total, 385,039, was 14 percent 20,000 tickets a year and are not via 1-894. Running time will be above the spring semester of 1979 a factor to deter cars from park­ approximately 50 minutes from and up 15 percent from fall semes­ ing near campus, said McDon­ the start of the line. ter, 1978. UPARK ridership in­ ough. [turn top . 11, col. 5] creased 9 percent from spring, 1979. According to George McDon­ ough, UWM's director of Parking THE BEST and Transit, there are definite reasons for the increases. OF SECOND CITY McDonough said the increase in UBUS ridership was "because of FRIDAY, JAN. 25 the factors of gasoline availabil­ ity and its rising price primarily, 8 PM, UNION WISCONSIN RM. plus on-street parking regula­ Tickets $3.75 for UWM students with ID, $4.75 for the general tions." -- public. Advance tickets will be on sale at the Union Info Desk, "There's a more significant Union ground floor, beginning January 14. Second City is coming' shift than in previous years, from auto-oriented trips to mass tran­ THE BEST OF SECOND CITY Think tills Is a line? Wait until deadlines start to loom. sit-oriented trips," he added. Econ course to help women

Studies have shown that women are not well represented in econ­ omics and related fields. Part of the reason for this may be that many women students have, or feel that they have, a poor back­ ground in the skills they need to do well in introductory level econ­ omics courses. A fear of failing can be as detrimental to success in a course as the actual lack of skills.

To help allay such concerns, the UWM Center for Economic fr Education and the Office of Women's Studies will jointly offer a series of study group sessions to meet weekly during this coming semester.

The group leader will be Lenore Burckel of the Center for Econ­ omic Education. For more in­ formation, call 963-4678.

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page 11 tuesday, January 15, 1980 Women seek to protect themselves

"Traditionally we've had Schur spoke about fhe recom­ ings. Also suggested were a late need to look at changing the ideas prevention specialists in each sands of years of being protected mendations made in a report by hour service center, extended es­ and myths which surround rape. district of the city and women by men. Well, they're doing a the University task force for a new cort service, and self-defense officers, especially in questioning. shitty job," said Pat Gowen, and greater security measures at training. "Rape and violent rapes have speaker for Women Against Rape, UWM. been going up," Gowen said, at a meeting of women's groups The report stated a request for "And what are we told to do? Gowen said, "We are asking Thursday night at the Kenwood "I invite and value the contri- an ambulance for the University, Stay home. Don't go out at night, the women of Milwaukee to vote Conference Center. bution you can make as students. a comprehensive publicity pro­ don't work second or third shift— for anyone but Mayor Maier. He We might not always agree with gram on safety measures and sal­ well that's not the answer, that's a has consistently not taken the "We have to get together and you, but we value your interest," ary increases for the campus po- restriction of our civil liberties. opinions and actions of women of start protecting ourselves," she he said. licei Milwaukee seriously. We owe it said. "What we have to do is re­ to ourselves to get him out of "The big problem is once we define rape and redefine preven­ The recommendations of the get them (campus police) trained, tion. How many times can we office." Gowen and Patty Dow, of task force were for a fully staffed they get hired away by the city," stress that rape is not-a crime Women Against Rape, and Act­ police force, additional security Schur said. of sex? It's a crime of domin­ police, more lighting, outside ing Chancellor Leon Schur addres- "We've asked the legislature, ation and control,'' she said. Parking, gas the -meeting, which was phones, careful selection of build­ in the upcoming budget review, Dow spoke about why WAR sponsored by the Student Asso­ ings for nighttime classes and for a $33,000 raise in funds for ciation Women's Caucus. careful placement of new build- would not accept the Task force push bus use salaries for the existing campus designed by Harold Breier, City of All UWM student organizations must register for the spring police and an additional $114,800 Milwaukee police chief. [from page ten] for new police," Schur said. semester with the Office of the Dean of Students in Mellen- "Rape is not a vice," she said, This new route was created in camp 118. Registration forms have been placed in the mailboxes The University has also asked "It's a crime of violent aggres­ part to alleviate the problem in the Union and are also available in Mellencamp 118. The for $52,000 for special emergency sion. We need a separate unit caused 1>y cancellation of the registration forms are to be returned IN PERSON to the Office phones. like other cities such as Chicago Treasure Island UPARK, and also of the Dean of Students no later than January 29, 1980 at 5 p.m. Schur said students must get in­ or New York." to serve people living much lithe forms are not returned by January 29, they will be accepted volved and know what's going on. She explained the model anti- farther south than the Oklahoma until February 5,1980, with the payment of a $2 late registration "There is nothing as effective rape unit the members of WAR line, McDonough said. fee. Failure to return the forms by February 5 automatically -as calls from constituents. There's want to see in operation. It Approximately 350 cars were places the organization on inactive status for a minimum of eight a good chance that these requests includes sensitivity training for parked daily at the Treasure Is­ weeks, subject to a Student Court appeal. Inactive organiza­ will go through, but we need those who question victims, mod­ land lot, totalling 50,974 cars last tions are not permitted to use the name and facilities of your help," he said. ern investigation techniques such semester. That many of the cars the University (office, space, funding, etc.) Dow and tfowefi said people as the use of computers, rape had interfered with parking for DEADLINE DATE: January 29.1980 " Treasure Island customers, Mc­ Donough said, and Treasure Is­ land management asked for ter­ mination of that UPARK facility. McDonough said he hopes most riders who parked at Treasure Island will disperse and park at other large stores along Highway 100, and catch the UBUS atjstop- light intersections. The largest UBUS route is Oklahoma, which showed more increases in ridership than any other route, McDonough said. The city of Milwaukee should be receiving new buses in mid- February and McDonough said he hopes UWM can get a few new ones to replace old ones on the F0LLETTS Oklahoma line. Long-term weekday parkers can make use of the Lakefront UPARK, open early morning to late afternoon, and the 5 cent bus ride to campus. Total UBUS and UPARK rider­ ship was 543,205 last semester. McDonough said this was a sig­ nificant increase over spring sem­ ester 1979. Even with the increased rider­ ship, an Oklahoma UBUS summer service is not planned for the 1980 summer session, McDonough said. It was experimented with in summer of 1974 and didn't get satisfactory results. metropolitan medical TEXTS. services, s.c. Wecarry STORE HOURS DURING A Service Corporation for Women THE RUSH PERIOD: Est. 1973 MONDAY ABORTION new and used texts JANUARY 14th 8 A.M. - 9:30 P.M; COUNSELING*SURGERY TUESDAY JANUARY 15th 8 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Including for UWM courses. WEDNESDAY Free Pregnancy Testing JANUARY 16th 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Pre & Post Surgical THURSDAY Shop early JANUARY 17th 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Lab Work FRIDAY Individual Counseling JANUARY 18th 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Confidential Records and avoid the rush! SURGERY MON. thru SAT NATHAN M. HILRICH MJD. NEVILLE SENDER M.D. GEORGE S. WOODWARD M.D. Board Certified OB-GYN Specialists Folletts FELLOWS OF AMERICAN COLLEGE OB-GYN On Downer across from Mitchell Hall 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Appointment Requests :*: i to 10 P.M. 3132 N. Downer Ave. 7962-7! 344-3200 2625 W. WIS. AVE. o

Mission

The UWM Bookstore is a university-owned store, functioning as a break-even service department of UWM Auxiliary Enter­ prises. Its mission is based on the principle that items sold: 1) must be required or recommended for courses or programs at UWM, 2) are necessary to supplement or com­ plement courses and progrcns and enhance the cultural and academic significance of UWM, or 3) serve the personal con­ venience of student life. The store attempts to furnish ail the,tools needed in the educational process for the Univer­ sity's community of students, faculty and staff.

Sales from the bookstore's break-even operation are used to defray the cost of merchandise sold as well as direct arid indirect operating expenses (salaries, fringe benefits, building indebtedness, capital improvements, etc.). The UWM Bookstore is located in the far east end of the UWM INIP Student Union. It is the biggest shopping area on campus and one of the largest bookstores in the nation, belonging to the National Association of College Stores, the American Booksellers Association and the National Art Materials Trade Association. On the first of its two-levels there is a wide variety of general reading books, classroom supplies and gift merchandise, while the downstairs features textbooks for UWM courses.

Regular store hours during the semester are:

Monday thru Thursday 8AM-7PM Fridays 8AM-4:30PM Saturdavs Noon - 4PM

Special vacation hours and extended bookrush hours are posted in prominent locations throughout the Student Union building. an individual who "rips-off" another's book will tr| to us and sell it to jus as a "used book." identify your book and we are able to locate not only will your books be returned, but the stl Standing in Lines will also benefit by having the case investigated b] Textbooks Pol ice Officials. Your first exposure to the UWM Bookstore could very well be in the form of waiting in long lines during our textbook rush The largest department in the UWM Bookstore, from which more period at the beginning of each semester. Long lines for text­ than 60% of our sales are derived is the textbook department Text Revisions book purchases are traditional in college bookstores and addition­ located in the lower level of the store. The sale of text­ al temporary student help is employed in all departments of the books is the reason for the store's existence. Textbooks are Students frequently object to text revisions because store so we can keep the lines moving as quickly as possible. the expensive tools of the trade—the tools of being a student: the purchase of brand new books. A text is revis However, with more than 24,000 students buying their textbooks National figures suggest that books for required courses seldom keep abreast of the advancements macle in the past s« within a one week period at the start of classes, it is dif­ cost more than 2% of one's total educational expenses. It should not be expected that they will be el ficult to entirely eliminate all of the resultfhg inconvenience. When you figure that you receive 80-85% of your education texts any more than this year's automobile model from textbooks, this investment is one of the best offered new in comparison with last year's model. It| in your entire educational process. understood that the bookstore has ncj control over te> Self-Service tions or the introduction of new editions.

The UWM Bookstore is a self-service store. Self-service was High Prices Often we are-asked why expensive^editions of a designed to 1) allow students to purchase merchandise as quired for certain courses, when cheaper editions | quickly as possible, 2) allow service to students at the lowest are in stock. This is not the UWM Bookstore's The pricing of books is determined solely by the publisher and possible prices, 3) allow students to select their own used nor should it be. It is an instructor's decision is subject to change at their discretiqn. Eighty cents of every books, and 4) allow customers to browse in areas that would edition's special footnotes, appendix, or other justifU textbook manufacturing dollar goes to labor. So as wages go, so otherwise be "off-limits." However, "self-service" does not In general, the price that tl^jt^h^fitfjides to must prices. From the price structure offered by publishers, mean "help yourself." Under the laws of the State of textbook is based upon the IHnber? onSages, thel college stores receive a small 20% discount on which to operate, Wisconsin, our University Police Department will prosecute drawings, photographs, and formula^ which are morf to pay employee salaries, operational expenses, freight-in, anyone apprehended for shoplifting in the UWM Bookstore. than regular typesetting, and on j the sale poterj freight-out on returns, etc. Average figures across the country book. Two texts with the same (number of par. suggest that it costs 25% of sales to operate a textbook expected to vary in price if one has a larger sail department. Therefore, it is clear that college bookstores are than the other. Likewise, a smaller book may! operating their textbook departments in the red, losing 5 cents priced than a larger one if its sales potential is If on the dollar, even though they are expensive to the students. classmen's texts are generally more;expensive than f texts because their sale potential is usually lower. Used Books Occasional Outiof-Sto< An order for textbooks originates several weeks prior to the actual need. Instructors tell the bookstore the title, author, publisher and estimated enrollment for the books they require Our goat is to have every book for every UWM stil or recommend for their classes. The earlier we receive the 1st day of classes. However, there are several reasl textbook orders from the faculty the better, as it allows us the occasionally run out of textbooks, or do not havettw time to screen the "used book" market as throughly as pos­ when classes begin. It is not unusual, because of[ sible. This ia the only means we have of saving you dollars enrollment increases, to have entire sections create] on textbook purchases. minute to accomodate the demands of students. Aj demands fluctuate, classes projected at one hundre Because used texts are less expensive than new texts, they with actual figures of twice that number. When this are always in demand by students. Further, used books the UWM Bookstore receives a recorder from tN carry a higher gross margin for the store so are important we immediately telephone the publisher for more financialjy. ever, the books can never be shipped as quick was made, and we will be out of Slock temporarilj Used textbooks are bought back throughout the year, though the arrive. Such situations are surely not intentional major buy takes place at the end of each semester. Textbooks remedied to the best of our ability. to be used for UWM courses the following semester, which are in saleable condition, are bought back at 50% of the new There are a few textbook orders the store might not mimui price of the book. Only the titles required by the instructors after classes actually begin. This happens eitl for the coming year will be bought back. These books are of late instructor assignment or final'decisions not . in turn sold at 75% of new price. This is the standard Sometimes books / are ordered with the knovl formula forused book pricing utilized throughout the college they are not scheduled to be published until a' s-Mii-i bookstore industry. If a textbook is not being used the next begin, though this decision is made in the stude semester (or the instructor has not indicated its reuse to the best interests. The UWM Bookstore cooperat] 'Hi-fi .'//;/,/" bookstore), it can only be bought back at prevailing wholesale instructors in order to maximize \ its goal of ra prices as determined by used book jobbers. The prevailing book for every student by the 1 st day of classes. wholesale price for clothbound books is generally 20% of the new price. If a textbook is not being purchased for the upcoming semester, a student may hold the books for possible Marking Books sale at a future semester's major buy back period. Old editions, or books not in use throughout the country, have no market You will notice that all pricing of:new textbooks value and will not be bought back. non-permanent charcoal inside the book's cover. Thj publishers will not accept returns and allow credi| The method by which we purchase used books from students which have any marks whatsoever ori them. We are controls the pilfering of books on campus to some degree. to price books in ink or pencil. Accordingly, We must know from whom we buy any and all books. refund on books with markings of any kinc Therefore a student ID card is required to sell books. DO NOT WRITE OR GLUE BOOK IDENTIFIER! Should your books be stolen, your first check should be with IN A BOOK UNTIL YOU ABEP POSlTMkYOU the "refunds" section of our Service Desk. Frequently, TO USE IT.. ^ ?3F General Reading Books

Located at the east end of the first level of the UWM Bookstore BOOKSTORE is our General Reading Department, consisting of paperbacks, hard-cover best-sellers, faculty publications, gift books, diction­ aries, reference books and magazines. Although these books are not required for classroom use, they are carried because of their popularity with students or to enhance the educational significance of our bookstore Within the university community.

There are over 10,000 titles in our General Reading Department. GENERAL- The titles are arranged alphabetically by author, within various subject headings. Our service includes special ordering books that are in print that we do not have in stock. Although there is no charge for a special order, a 50% deposit INIEOIR/HATIION is required. Sale books at bargain basement prices are featured all year around, with stock constantly changing to keep pace with latest releases in the area of remainder books. Whether you are looking for the latest book by your favorite science fiction author or an authoritative edition of the I Ching, our General Reading Department will offer you a wide selection of contem­ porary titles.

-off" another's book will then bring it Supplies Customer Service Us as a "used book." If you can we are able to Jocate the seller, Our Supply Department, located in the west end of the first The Service Desk at the front of the UWM Bookstore of­ p be returned, but the student body level, carries a wide selection of classroom items, as well as ng the case investigated by University fers check-cashing service, money orders, typewriter rentals, gift merchandise. Greyhound bus tickets, used book Duy, refunds, scholarship charges and special orders. The classroom supplies section of the store includes theme paper, accounting paper, ring binders, wirebound notebooks, Ions filler paper, pens, paper clips, glue, typewriter ribbons, folders, Check-Cashing thesis paper and other stationery items. A specialized de­ z\ to text revisions because they require partment located in the northwest corner of the 1st floor is 5w books. A text is revised in order to our Art and Engineering Department, featuring graph paper, Personal checks cashed must be made payable to the UWM ticements made in the past several years, tracing paper, poster board, inks, pen points, brushes, etc. Bookstore. Once bookrush is over, all customers must register ted that they will be entirely new and other unique items for UWM students majoring in Art with us in order to cash checks. You will receive a numbered Is year's automobile modei is entirely or Engineering. * gold check-cashing card which must be presented-with your jh last year's model. It should be picture ID in order to cash a check, ~ (store has no control over textbook adop- Also featured are calculators, with^frequent special promotions There is no service fee if a check is made out for the exact j)f new editions. and discount sales. amount of the purchase at a cash register. Check cashing limits at our Service Desk are $25 per, day for personal checks t expensive^itions of a book are re- The gift section of our supplies department includes class es, when cheaper editions of the title and $150 for UWM payroll checks. There is a 10 cent rings, jewelry, plants, toys, records, mugs, posters, greeting service fee per check at our Service Desk and a mandatory ot the UWM Bookstore's decision . . . cards, emblematic clothing (Sweat shirts, T-shirts, Running an instructor's decision based on the $2.00 per check service charge (required by State Law) shorts, Singlets, Jackets, etc.), candles and a sundries counter in the event a check'' bounces.'' ^, appendix, or other justifiable reasons, complete with toiletries, candy, decals and tobacco. it tlt'lp^l^he^^ides to charge for a the r^nber oHsages, the number of and formulae which are more expensive Refunds g, and on the sale potential of the the same number of pages may be Our refund policy which is posted in prominent locations ce if one has a larger sales potential throughout the store is: ise, a smaller book may be higher 1. Full refund (with sales receipt) for textbooks, new or used,- e if its sales potential is low. Upper through the third Saturday of classes for all books not erally more expensive than Freshmen's damaged or soiled. After the third Saturday of classes, within otential is usually lower. 48 hours for all books not damaged or soiled. 2. Full refund (with sales receipt) for tradebooks and supplies within 48 hours for all merchandise not damaged or soiled. ! Outnof- Stock 3. Defective merchandise may be exchanged or replaced at any time. Yy book for every UWM student on the |ever, there are several reasons why we Because we are a State-owned store, we must have an audit jxtbooks, or do not have them available trail to support all refunds. Accordingly, state auditors will is not unusual, because of unexpected not allow us to grant refunds without a sales receipt (proof j have entire sections created at the last of purchase). Also full refunds cannot be given on books ie demands of students. As enrollment with writing or labels glued in because publishers will not ses projected at one hundred could end allow credit on defaced books. Deadlines for refunds are Ice that number. When this happens and posted throughout the store and our customers are con­ Iceives a re-order from the instructor, stantly reminded to: lie the publisher for more books. How­ ever be shipped as quick as the call KEEP YOUR SALES RECEI PTi be out of stock temporarily until they and are surely not intentional and will be DO NOT WRITE OR GLUE I. D. STICKERS |jr ability. IN A BOOK UNTIL YOU ARE POSITIVE YOU ARE GOI NG TO USE IT! orders the store might not receive until in. This happens either because it or final "decisions not being made. Used Book Buy ordered with the knowledge that 1 to be published until after classes Although your used books are usually worth more when we are sion is made in the student's overall buying for-the coming semester, the UWM Bookstore will pay- JWM Bookstore cooperates with all you cash for your books at any time during the year. We maximize its goal of having every recommend that you hold your used books until the same the 1st day of classes. class is held again. If the same book is being used on campus, it will carry a higher sales value to you. Regardless of whether your book is being used again or not, we will ioks be happy to quote you a wholesale price on any book you want to sell at any time. Just bring them to pur pricing of new textbooks is done by Service Desk. inside the book's cover. This is because >pt returns and allow credits on books The staff of the UWM Bookstore is oriented around you—the atsoever on them. We are not allowed student. We are prepared to assist you during your future or pencil. Accordingly, we can not stay here at UWM and wish you the best of luck in your i markings of any kind, thus. . . academic career at this campus. XUE BOOK IDENTIFIER STICKERS ,U aa^POSIT^YOU ARE GOING page 14 uwih post Goals diverse for new SA president Increasing communication between stu­ ings were held on weekends. lewicz said. that gives students the power to make dents, faculty and administration, re­ "We want to encourage student parti­ Concerning the athletic issue of the SA primary decisions in student areas of Uni­ ducing the Student Association's $21,000 cipation and interest through this," he mandate of Division II status for bas­ versity government. The statute has also debt and resolving the athletic issue— explained. ketball to the UWM athletic department, made SA the ultimate authority for these these are the principal goals of this "We are cutting back our salaries, Cieslewicz said, "We are still prepared decisions at UWM. semester's SA, according to new SA trying to get more work-study people to take this to court.'' Speakers at the workshop will include President Jim Cieslewicz. and eventually incorporate all of our SA has experienced some administra­ former SA presidents James Fuchs and "We want to create an atmosphere of businesses, in an attempt to reduce tive and Athletic Board opposition to the Bob Brabham. Also featured will be as­ communication and put an end to the our $21,000 debt," Cieslewicz said. proposal and will take the matter be­ sistant to the SA president Michael De- fighting not only between SPC (Students With the possible incorporation of SA's fore the UW Board of Regents soon, Lonay; Union Policy Board President for Positive Change) and Union of Pro­ businesses that include the Dupe Center, Cieslewicz said. David Olson and former Assistant Chan­ gressive Students, but also between Lecture Notes and Book Co-op may To further inform students of their cellor Ernest Spaights. students," he said. come the appointment of an outside rights under the merger statutes, Cies­ Part of the SA program to accomplish business manager, the SA president said. lewicz said he has created a Merger Topics to be covered at the meeting this, Cieslewicz said, includes changing This manager would have no political Workshop to be held Jan. 19 from 11 include: the statute, a basic intro­ the weekly SA senate and executive board affiliation and would thus put all bus­ a.m.-4 p.m. in room E260 of the Union. duction; historical background on imple­ meetings to Tuesdays and Thursdays inesses above student politics and be The workshop will attempt to better mentation; Wisconsin's State Supreme at 3:30 p.m. Last semester, the meet­ responsible for internal auditing, Cies­ inform students of the merger statute Court decision; general governance and implementation of the "Primary Respon­ Chance meeting recalled sibility" clause and athletics. when separate paths cross Three wqys we [from page one] could lead to great things. "I think I've can save you money Last week, following a phone callvto me from accomplished my goal. I've met the challenge a public relations firm representing Playboy, that I've set for myself," she said. Sandy and I met again. Except this time I played Sandy was paid $10,000 to appear as a play­ on auto insurance the part of a newspaper reporter, and Sandy mate in Playboy, which went toward a house that appeared as a glamorous model who had graced she and her husband recently bought in Franklin, the pages of Playboy. I wanted a story and she a Milwaukee suburb. Some day, though, she was promoting a magazine. Things had sure wants to move a warmer climate and perhaps changed for both of us in fiveyears . operate her own health spa. ^ We sat down to talk, much as we had that night I told her that a female friend of mine was in the smoky, noisy nightclub. Except this time pretending to be very jealous that I was meeting I had an appointment, and Sandy was flanked by a playmate, and said that I would probably wind two "representatives" who ushered her in and up getting on a jet with her and never be heard good out and told us when our time was up. from again. Put your friend's mind at ease, Beneath her fine furs, carefully applied make­ Sandy said, by telling her I have a husband and students families mileage Good students seem to do a Two cars. The same family. If If you're a low mileage up and crowning blond tresses, I'm pretty sure a three-month-old son at home. lot of things differently. One of them both cars are insured by the driver, it stands to reason that is drive better, or maybe they just same company, the paperwork you should pay less for your I recognized the cheerleader I had held gingerly A half hour after our meeting began, she was spend more time studying and less and service should be a lot easier insurance. And you will... if you time on the road ... but good and more efficient... so your go with American Family. We in my arms swaying to the rhythm of "Stair­ gone, probably on her way to another interview students are invoked in fewer ac insurance should cost less. At save low mileage drivers money cidents. So, at American Family they least that's the way we operate! on auto insurance. way to Heaven" on a crowded dance floor. or personal appearance. With nudity comes pay less for their auto insurance. We give two car families a notoriety, I guess. /' . discount on their auto insurance. Sandy seemed intrigued when I said I had „ \ U. ' Of course, these are only three ways we can save you money on something to show her. This imaginary lover "How'd the interview go?" everyone asked. your auto Insurance. There are more. Why not call us today and see AMERICAN FAMILJJY how much money we can save you. •••"""" of perhaps a million men this month watched '' What did you ask her ? " AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE intently as I reached into my wallet and pro­ What would you have asked her? A friend duced the slip of paper bearing her name and suggested asking how long they had to wait number. to shoot the pictures so that her panty lines She said she was surprised I had kept it. could disappear. DENNIS RICKARD She said she thought I looked a little familiar, For myself, I just talked to Sandy Cagle, but that that was such a long time ago. the girl I had met at the Mad Hatter. Playboy 351-2850 Then we talked about her being a playmate. Playmates of the Month don't really exist. People She said this was a stepping stone for her that do. %- Show to feature art A collective show of the work of four women graduate students attending UWM will be the featured exhibit in the Union Art Gallery from Jan. 16 through Feb. 1. Union Art Gallery hours are Monday and Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Tuesday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. There will be an artists' reception Sunday, Jan. 20, from 2-5 p.m. Admission to the Gallery NCAA College Basketball is free and open to the public. The Gallery is located on the first floor of the Union, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. For more information call 963-6310. UWM Panthers (DBS vs. Charly The Dirty Dozen Jan. 15 Mar. 25 Towson State Tigers West Side Story Man For All Seasons Jan. 29 Apr. 1 My Fair Lady Two Women Feb. 12 Apr. 15 Wednesday, Jan. 16, 8 p.m. Voices Barry Lyndon Feb. 26 Shown in The Flicks at the Klotsche Center Brother Sun Apr. 22 Sister Moon Bringing Up Baby Students: $1.00 with valid Student I.D. Mar. 11 May 6 All films at 7:30 and 10 Tickets available by Except My Fair Lady, Man For All Seasons calling 963-5150 and Barry Lyndon 7:30 only 99

A local Guts Frisbee team field a hard throw in a tournament game on SaturdayIn own Hong Kong Fireworks Co., who finished third in the world last year. The UWM Bak^Fieldhouse. Beer City took third in the tourney. The affair was won by UWM's team beat the Mill City Flyers of Minneapolis twice in the final series. page 16 uwm post The Olympics: The athletes go, the wheat stays: ir by Steve Engelbert of The Post staff seen by certain countries as victories or fruits of their training is sad. However, defeats for particular cultures and ideolo­ and play frivolous games with them on the invasion of Afghanistan is far worse." the other. There has been recent serious talk gies. about boycott of the summer Olympics States should give the Soviets the benefit Just games by the United States and its allies. The Remember the basketball game in the of its tourism and athletic presence in the That is what the Olympics are, you reason for this is the recent invasion 1972_ Olympics against the Russians? know. Games. The invasion of another of Afghanistan by the Soviet Union, games. The Soviets were given some extra time country, the blocking of food sales to which is hosting the games. to sink the winning shot by their genial another country, despite the repercus­ Communist host. Do you accept party invitations from acquaintances who do your families and sions for our own farmers—those aren't How about the diving contests that the friends massive injury? games. Sports comment East Germans judge, or the way boxing People are going to die in Afghanistan. matches are warped depending on who is How is international brotherhood fos­ The U.S. economy is going to suffer refereeing them? another blow because we can't sell the A lot of athletes, officials and citi­ tered by the participation in a series of Russians tne food tnat we grew for zens have been arguing against such a The shotputter went on to say that athletic events with a nation that seems boycott with shaky reasoning. Olympic caliber athletes get their moment bent on violating the borders of what­ that purpose. I heard a famous and aging shotputter in the spotlight only once every four ever country seems attractive? in a radio interview a few days ago come years. It would be a shame, he feels, As we scratch our heads wondering to deprive them of the stage that they Shall we deny the Russians our food by why life is getting tougher^ as another out against a boycott on the grounds blocking grain sales to that country and that the games were not political or have been training and sacrificing for bleeds to death or is orphaned by a for so long. then blithely ship our citizen athletes nationalistic in nature. out to play with theirs, and on their Russian invasion,,perhaps an aging shot­ turf? putter will be mounting a stand to Cultural victories Invasion is worse receive his medal to the shrill strains of He's got to be joking. The games trans­ I agree that to deprive these men and I really don't think it is consistent the non-nationalistic Star Spangled Ban­ cend mere nationalism. The games are women of the chance to display the to attempt to starve them on the one hand ner. Sports in brief Middle distance stars Soccer Swimming will carry the track team The UWM track team is going to be better at bring his team to a peak for. UWM soccer player Pete Knez- According to the sports infor­ "It is impossible to peak for every meet," the mation department, Cathy Barrie large meets than at little ones, according to Coach ic was named Honorable Mention Frank Markel. coach said. "We'll work right through most of of the UWM women's swim team them, but we'll rest for the Milwaukee Relays, All-American by the Intercolleg­ The reason for this is that the UWM team is has recorded the fastest! times in the Unidome and the Panther Invitational." iate Soccer Association. thin, but includes runners that Markel calls the Midwest in the 150 butter­ Should win, bigosh superstars. fly. The women's team will be Markel added he would be angry if UWM Knezic, from Cudahy, is the "We're going to be great," Markel said. at Whitewater on Saturday. didn't win the meet in Oshkosh without taking first UWM soccer player, to be "We'll be strong in the middle distances and the named to the All-American squad. pole vault." any special rest. Knezic scored 15 goals and had Markel said the middle distances are the 300 nine assists last year. Markel said of the upcoming Wisconsin meet, through the mile. "I'd much rather see them get better down the Track According to Markel, the "superstars" will road than peak now.'' The junior ranks first on the place high in any meet they run in, and their UWM all-time scoring, assist and The UWM track team report­ performances should be good enough for some Markel said the track budget is pretty adequate total points list. edly has a phenomenal new re­ high team finishes in the big meets. but that it didn't allow for such luxuries as cruit. His name is Jeremy Su and charter buses to the Unidome at Northern Iowa UWM soccer coach Dan Harris he comes from Peking, China. Good runners University. The team will be riding in a couple announced that forwards Rick Lo- According to coach Frank Markel, Markel didn't name the superstars, but he did of University vans. W- candro and Ian Favill have join­ the 18-year-old has run a 6.07 give a list of runners that he expects good per­ ed the Panthers for next season. 60-yard dash. That is faster formances from. They are George Bezold, 440; The problem with that is that Markel can't take Locandro, a junior college than Curtis Dickey's NCAA cham­ Blain Blessing, 600; Bob Kaczmarek, 1000; Dave as many people. That bothers Markel, who says transfer, signed a letter of intent pionship time of 6.19 from last Pook, 880; John Revord, 600; Rob Shively, 60 and he wants to take as many as possible. year. last spring. However, he did not 30; and Tom Stefaniak, 400. "The hardest thing in coaching is to tell some­ play for Milwaukee last season be­ Su was the fastest under 18r These runners are also competitors in the mile body sorry, you can't come along," he said. cause of knee surgery. year-old dash man in his coun­ relay. Markel saidjhe women's team is small but In 1978, Locandro scored 22 try last year. He is here to Kaczmarek set the school record in a develop­ pretty good. goals and had eight assists. study business. Both his par­ mental meet in the 1000 last weekend. Boyd ' 'The 15 women we have are very good. But we ents were educated in the mid- Cornell high jumped 6'6" in the same meet to tie could use a few more. The other teams in the "Rick has a proven reputa­ western part of the United States. the school record. area are small too, so we'll be pretty good. We'll tion as a scorer," Harris said. The only problem with Su is The Panthers open their regular season this jgo all right," he said. ' 'He comes from one of the: finest: that he is injured riglit now. It weekend in Madison at the Badger Classic. I_As far as the men's team goes, Markel said, soccer areas in the country and seems he has a problem with The meet isn't one that Markel is trying to "We'll do all right. We've got the superstars.'' can be considered a potential re­ pulled muscles. placement for Lito Zabala." Locandro graduated from Col- SPRING INTRAMURAL HAPPENINGS linsville (111.) High School, where fellow Panther Mark Ambrosius Team Sports: No experience necessary to play! Student Workers needed to be scorekeepers and basketball also attended. Registration deadline is January 22. ushers. Must be on work study. Faville is from Wolver Hamp­ I. Indoor Soccer—Coed teams play at Klotsche Center Monday ton, England. He came to the or Friday nights. Secretarial Assistants: 3 openings for work study people who United States with his family in II. Innertube Waterpolo-zCoed teams play at Baker pool are available for at least 10 hrs./wk. and have some typing August and will attend Milwaukee Monday or Wednesday nights. skills. in the soring semester. III. Indoor Softball—Coed teams play_ in Baker Field House Tuesday or Thursday nights. Persons interested. in any of the above jobs should contact Faville, who can also play the Intramural Office, Baker 102, 963-5158. midfieM, played for Penn United PICK UP REGISTRATION FORMS in Klotsche, Baker Field House, or the Union Information Booth. Return forms to Baker, Amateur Team in England, where Club Sports: he scored 99 goals in two seas­ only. I. Women's Soccer—Meeting: Jan. 28, 5:15, Baker 209. ons. Team Entries Must: 1) Pay forfeit fee in Baker 213. Competition: Intercollegiate schedule He played for the Bavarian Soc­ 2) Bring receipt and completed roster to Baker 102 by Players: Experience not necessary. cer Club last fall. deadline date. Practice: 2 times a week "Favill is physically strong and 3) Reserve playing night when roster is turned in. 2 out-of-state road trips has a lot of experience from 4) Designate a team captain who will receive all information Practice begins Feb. 4th playing in England, where the and attend all captains' meetings. Call 963-4241 for more information M-R, 10:30-12:30. Sign up best soccer is played," Harris in Baker Room 102. said. "We are very lucky that he Special Events: Foul Shooting Contest landed in Milwaukee and wants Register at preliminary rounds, February 13,14, Klotsche. II. Lacrosse—Popular East Coast sport. to play for us." Finals—February 20, halftime of UWM-Illinois Chicago Circle Fastest team sport in America. Harris says both Locandro and basketball game. Combines basketball, soccer, & ice hockey. Favill could be' his answer to Midwest schedule. replacing Lito Zabala, who is Eligibility: Intramural participants must be students, or faculty No experience necessary. graduating, and John Santor- or staff members. No one may play for more than one Sign up in Baker 102. ineos, who scored nine goals be­ team in the same sport. All games played with ineligible For further information call Ed Kardas, 963-4407, fore leaving school after last players are forfeited to the opponent. season. or Bob Coupal, 963-4241, Rm. 106, Baker. Both players should fit into Upcoming Intramurals: Later in this semester. Officials: Persons interested in officiating or supervising Wrestling Meet, Easter Run, Bicycle Race, Racquetball, Coed the Panthers highly explosive of­ activities should contact the IM staff or fill out an applica­ Volleyball, Men's Volleyball, Coed Floor Hockey. fense that scored a record 87 tion in Baker 102. goals in 1979. THE HALES CORNERS EXPRESS HAS ARRIVED! NEW for SEMESTER 2

HALES CORNERS UBUS Rt. 16

The UWM Parking and Transit Office is proud to announce that a NEW UBUS route will begin operation •f\ K January 14, 1980 from the Hales Corners/West All is area of Milwaukee County.

The NEW Rt. 16 Hales Corners EXPRESS UBUS will run along S. 108th St. from Grange Ave. on the south to Greenfield Ave. on the north and then travel NON-STOP to UWM via the freeway.

This NEW UBUS service will take the place of the WEST ALLIS TREASURE ISLAND UPARK service which has been discontinued.

Check-out our NEW UBUS Route!

LEGEND V 35C Fare (Special UBUS Ticket required) *JC UBUS «tor>J »r>o c*r-ipt.i v.cizn V Convenient UWM arrival and departure times —•- EXPRESS'TO JAV

(No loci: siortt V Plentiful on-street, unrestricted parking along the route CM) INTiKSECTING BUS ROUTES V Fast, EXPRESS service to UWM -m V Easy, connections with many east-west Milwaukee County bus routes including the Rt. 5 Oklahoma EXPRESS UBUS

For details see the New Rt. 16 Hales Corners Express UBUS schedule which will be mailed to all students residing in the Greenfield, Greendale, Hales Corners, West Allis or New Berlin areas.

EASTBOUND DEPARTURES

y ROGERS — jfC UWM ARRIVALS

LINCOLN (53; Forest Home 108th & 108th & 108th & 108th &. Greenfield & Hartford 8t UWM & AHenwood Grange Layton Beloit Cleveland 103rd Maryland Union 7.17 7:20 7:24 7:28 7:33 7:40 8:0.7 8:11 8 22 825 8.28 8:32 837 8:43 907 9:11 CLEVELAND (]8)(1^; 9:23 9:26 ,9:29 9:33 9:38 9.44 1C 08 10:12 DAKOTA — 5>}C

— OKLAHOMA (86X50(5

WOLLMER —

BELOIT —

COLD SPRING WESTBOUND DEPARTURES UWM DEPARTURES LAYTON — jfi Forest Home 108th & 108th & 108th & 108th & Greenfield & UWM Hartford & & AHenwood Grange Layton Beloit Cleveland 103rd Union Maryland 12:19 12:15 12:13 12:09 12:04 11 58 11:35 11:28 EDGERTON — »{* 1:19 1:15 . 1:13 1:09 1:04 12:58 12:35 12:28 ALLENWOOD ABBOTT — >JC 2:19 2:15 2:12 2:08 2:03 1:58 1:33 1:25 3:22 3:19 3:15 3:11 3:06 3:00 2:35 2:27

(M)GRANGE 4:25 4:22 4:18 4:14 4:08 4:02 3:35 3:27 5:32 5:29 5:25 5:21 5:15 5:09 4:42 4:34

;*•>, FOR MORE INFORMATION 963-4000 -sjjjj*

9* ride the UBUS If you're driving to UWM and fighting the battle of the parking space we think you ought to know that UBUS it no ordinary bus service. UBUS is'one of the top bus system* in the nation. UBUS carries over one million satisfied passengers each school year. UBUS is easy to catch, and easy on your pocketbook tool So take it easy-Ride UBUS!

UBUS UPARK

35 cent Fare with Special UBUS Ticket Free Parking, NON-STOP Ride to UWM Day and Night Bos Service Dlrect-to-UWM, Mon. - Fri. •SUMMERFEST UPARK shuttlebuses make the short hop between the parking lot and campus in about 10 minutes. The shuttles scoot along the lakefront about every half-hour between 6:59 a.m. and 5:35 p.m. and are *Rt. 16-Hales Corners UBUS's run from Allenwood and Forest Home south timed to arrive at UWM just before classes start and leave campus just to 108th and Grange then north on 108th (Hwy. 100) to Greenfield Ave. ^ after classes end. The Summerfest UPARK is located at 120 N. Harbor and then travel nonstop to UWM via the freeway. The new Hales Dr.. just south of Clybourn on the Summerfest grounds. SHUTTLEBUS Corners UBUS's arrive at UWM at three convenient times: 8:07, 9:07 and FARE IS ONLY 5 CENTS! 10:08. Return trips leave the UWM Union at 11:35,12:35,1:33, 2:35, 3:35 and 4:42. •CAPITOL/HUMBOLDT UPARK shuttlebuses get from the 850-car •Rt 5 - OKLAHOMA EXPRESS UBUSs provide super-fast bus service to parking lot to campus in just 10 minutes. Shuttle leaves the lot at 6 min. the campus before and after each class hour between 7:11 a.m. and intervals just before classes start and leave campus shortly after classes 5:35 p.m. NIGHT Oklahoma UBUSs arrive on campous at 6:13 p.m., end. The first bus to campus leaves the lot at 7:08 a.m. The last bus from 7:15 p.m. and 9:14 p.m. (Monday through Thursday ONLY). the campus to the parking lot is at 7:35 p.m. The Capitol/Humboldt NIGHT UBUSs depart campus for Oklahoma Avenue at 7:25 p.m. and UPARK is located on Humboldt Blvd. just north of Capitol by the Mil­ 9:25 p.m. (Monday through Thursday ONLY). waukee River. SHUTTLEBUS FARE IS ONLY 5 CENTS!

•Rt. 6 - SILVER SPRING DR. UBUSs are scheduled to arrive and leave McKINLEY MARINA UPARK shuttlebuses make the short run up to UWM before and after every class hour between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. campus from the 350-car parking lot in just 6 minutes. Shuttles leave the lot for campus on a regular schedule about every •Rt. 15 - OAKLAND-DELAWARE UBUSs run to and from UWM about half-hour between 7:50 AM and 4:39 PM. every 14 minutes between about 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NIGHT UBUSs McKinley Marina snuttles are also timed to arrive at UWM just on Rt. 15 serve the University at approximately 20 minute intervals from before classes start and leave campus just after classes end. 5:30 p.m. to 1:23 a.m. The McKinley Marina UPARK is located at 1750 N. Lincoln Memorial Dr., on Lincoln Memorial Dr. at the intersection of Lake Dr. just •Rt 21 - NORTH AVENUE UBUSs run direct to campus at about 14 minute south of Lake Park. SHUTTLEBUS FARE IS ONLY 5 CENTS. intervals from 6:03 a.m. to 9:40 p.m.

•Rt 22 - CENTER STREET UBUSs run to and from UWM about every 14 •COLLEGE AVENUE UPARK buses run NON-STOP from the lot to UWM minutes between 4:57 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NIGHT UBUSs on Center St. in just 30 minutes. Buses leave the College Avenue lot at 7:36 a.m. serve the University at approximately 20 minute intervals from 5:30 p.m. to and 8:38 a.m. Return trips leave UWM aM:30 p.m., 2:34 p.m. and 3:38 1:05 a.m. p.m. Parking is free. Fare is a UBUS Ticket plus a dime.

•Rt 60 - BURLEIGH STREET UBUSs serve the UWM campus between •WATERTOWN PLANK RD. UPARK buses run NON-STOP from the lot to 6:48 a.m. and 9:43 p.m., running at intervals of about 12 minutes. UWM in just 30 minutes. Buses leave the lot at 7:34 a.m. and 8:41 a.m. Return trips leave UWM at 1:33 p.m., 2:31 p.m., and 3:33 p.m. Parking is FREE. Fare is a UBUS Ticket plus a dime. •Rt. 62 - CAPITOL DRIVE UBUSs run to and from UWM approximately every 10 minutes between 6:13 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NIGHT UBUSs on Capitol Dr. run to and from UWM approximately every 15 minutes between 5:30 p.m. and 9:31 p.m. Further information, tickets and bus timetables are available at the UBUS ticket window on the Union ground floor near the Snack Bar entrance. UBUS Ticket Window hours Monday—Friday 8:00 a.m.-4 p.m.

Tickets also available at the MJL

Seen any good Junk around campus lately? r otyz zx*c Custom Stereo Cabinets and Bookcases

N«^K • Quality Constructed • Reasonable prices also specializing in furniture repair 1413 E. Brady Strick's 271-2366 'strictly for you'* 9 - 6 Mon. - Sat.

Psycho Wed., Jan. 16, 50

THE FLICKS IS THE SANDBURG UNION'S CINEMA LOUNGE OFFERING FINE FILMS AND IMPORTED BEERS. Showtimes for Wed. and Than, flints are 7:30 and 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday films are shown at 7:30,10 and 12:15. <% Call 963-6087 for information #- Page 21 tuesday, January 15, 1980 Wellness clinics assist community The Nursing Center, which the kind of lifestyle they need operates under the guidance of or want for a successful exis­ the UWM School of Nursing, was tence." opened in September "to intro­ Under the guidance and super­ duce people to what the wellness vision of the faculty, students program is," according to Judy have conducted classes on parent­ Helling, the project coordinator. ing, prenatal education, a relax­ She defined wellness as "hav­ ation exercise program and health ing one's head and body togeth­ assessments with young athletes, er" and called the Nursing Helling said. Some of these Center "a new component of classes were done m collaboration nursing." with Red Gross. These classes are open to the community at no She said, "Wellness isn't sim­ charge. ply the absence of illness. It's the interaction of the body, mind "If we pick up a. problem dur­ and spirit so the person can live ing a health screening," she said, [turn to p. 23., col. 3] THE YOGA SOCIETY ofMILWAOKEE JANUARY CLASSES Beginning Hatha Yoga (starting Jan. 8,10, and 17) Beginning Meditation (starting Jan. 14) Last year found snow on the ground in January . . . but 1980 has proven consistently green. Who's Hatha Yoga 11 and 111 complaining? Meditation 11 Stress Management Grads receive diplomas Yoga for Runners UWM's mid-year commence­ "It has been only 23 years since that this campus has attained in Prenatal Yoga ment ceremonies Sunday, Dec. 16 two predecessor institutions the last 23 years," Schur said. included the conferring of degrees merged to form what is now Advanced Relaxation Techniques on 1,370 candidates. Degrees UWM; I believe that there are "Because we have increased were awarded to 948 bachelor's few, if any, universities in the our academic stature at UWM, we 10% Student Discount _ candidates, 400 master's and 22 country that have achieved the can do a better job of fulfilling All classes will be held at the new center at 2401N. Farwell. Ph.D's in the Performing Arts degree of academic excellence our urban mission." Center's Uihlein Hall. For more information on classes as well as special lectures, UWM Acting Chancellor Leon seminars, and retreats, call 224-9570. Schur and UW Board of Regents Factory Trained & Experienced Mechanics President Herbert Grover addres­ sed the graduates. VW and TOYOTA Minor Servicing to Play the Major Repairs •BOAT OWNERS- We are factory, trained servicina dealers for OMC and MerCruiser inboard and stern drives. Varsity Sport marine

of the Mind. 3700 N. H0LT0N ST. • 964-5535 It's College Bowl, fast becoming the most exciting game on campuses around the country. This year, the UWM Union is putting on the show: a 16-team tournament featuring the best minds at UWM. Last year, UW-Eau Claire won our region, earning a trip to the nationals in Miami and a shot at $25,000 in scholarships. College Bowl at UWM is for everyone. All you need is a team of four players, plus one alternate. Undergraduate players must carry at least 12 credits during the second semester, and graduate students must carry at least 9 to be eligible. There's a limit of two grad students per team. If you're up for the challenge and competition of College Bowl, ENTER! If you're good enough, you'll win an expense-paid trip to the regionals and from there, perhaps the nationals. The College Bowl entry (leadline is January 18, 1980, with competition beginning January 22. Entry forms, rules and information are available at the Union Marketing Office, Union W302, or by calling 963-5540. Use your education. Play the Varsity Sport of the Mind. page 22 uwm post

Guaranteed AMWAV Products seeks one additional member. Going to New York—One U- Need college girl: free room CLASSIFIEDS for every need—household, Call 277-8471 weekends or Haul trailer of furniture. Need with lake view and board in personal care, cosmetics, food evenings. Write Box 11571, to have hauled (an<3 unloaded) exchange for child care and supplements, jewelry, cook- Milwaukee 53211. into first floor apartment. some chores for Shorewood Employment ware, and more. Please call 964-4100; Mr. Lie- family with 3 young girls and BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL A1TENTION: ALL ASPIRING berman or Mrs. Meyer. 3 dogs. No smoking. Call: Typesetters, proofreaders, ver­ 10 percent qff^when you men­ PERFORMERS! The Union's 643-2535 or 962-3636. Mr. tical camera operators, and tion where you saw this ad. Kenwood Inn will feature an Tart-time help wanted, 12-15 Levit. graphic designers needed to Offer expires 1/31/80. ^Call Open Folk Jam on Mondays hrs. weekly. Flexible hrs., work at The Post. Please 444^6817, ask for Ed. and Tuesdays in January from $125 weekly. Car required. Wanted—Female bartenders ask for Rich at 963-4578. 9-11:30 p.m. If you want Guaranteed full time summer and/or cocktail waitresses. to try out a new song, or get employment. Call Mr. Men's small woolrich artic Contact Bob at EASY STREET, $356 weekly guaranteed. Work some on-stage experience, or Krueger at 462-66007 parka, new. $100 or best 327-2110. 2 hours daily. ($178 for one just have fun, all you have to offer. Diane at 332-8706. hour). Send postcard for free do is sign up. Call 963-4825. TYPISTS LUNCHEON WAITRESSES brochure. Charthouse K7, This is your chance. UWM BOOKSTORE Foosball table: new, official Full and Part Time 1585-C Burton Ct., Aurora, 111. The UWM Bookstore has full- tournament soccer, blue top. Making money... as well as 60505. time vacancies for typists, be­ Secretarial Assistants—3 o- having fun is what you can First $300. Call Mark, ginning salary $4.83/ hr. with penings for work-study people expect at the Captain's. Part-time help wanted for fur­ 782-2080. increase to $4.99/ hr. after 6 who are available for at least Our crowded restaurant means niture delivery & assembly; month probation. To arrange 10 hrs./wk. and have some a great income, as well as must have valid driver's li­ Misc. for written exam, contact typing skills. Contact the In­ an enjoyable working atmos­ cense; able to drive van, map UWM Staff Services and re­ tramural Office, Baker 102, phere. We• offer paid vaca­ read. Hours can be flexi­ I found your women's watch quest a state application form. 963-5158. 1 ' tions, life insurance and a ble. Call for interview. Scan­ the week before Christmas in UWM Staff Services Roommate Wanted: 27-year- pension trust package. dinavian Design—Easttown.. front of Mitchell Hall. If you 3400 N.Maryland Ave. 276-6163. want it, call 962-9594, ask for old male looking for responsi­ "Whether you have previous ble individual to share 2 BD Phone: 414/963-4463. Dan. experience or are willing to apt., $150/mo. includes rent, MEN! WOMEN! JOBS! OPEN FOLK JAM: The Ken­ heat & gas. Security deposit Cleaning lady wanted. Call be trained, we're where you Cruiseships! Sailing expedi­ wood Inn, the Union's cock­ $150. Marty, 289-9820, before George, 463-1618 anytime should be. Stop in from tions! Sailing camps. No tail lounge and restaurant, is 2p.m. after 4:30. [turn to p. 23, col. 2] . exper. Good pay. Summer. offering performers a chance to Career. Nationwide, world show their stuff. On Mondays wide! Send $4.95 for appli­ and Tuesdays in January the cation/info/referrals to Open Folk Jam will be held Cruiseworld, 198 Bx 60129, from 9-11:30 p.m. All you Sacramento, CA 95860. have to do is sign up and star­ dom may be yours. Call 0 Get involved in Union Policy, 963-4825. paid part-time positions avail­ day* ?? t>© -- able. Watch classifieds for Personals a details. Good luck, Rich K.—we're all Gal Friday Wanted rooting for ya! $4/hr., 7-11 a.m. Saturdays. St. Mary's area. Call John weekends & evenings, Services 277-8471. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING FLIGHTS AVAILABLE SUPERVISOR COUNSELING-without ap­ Supervising students during pointment, M-F 8:30 a.m.-6 APRIL 4-12 per person FROM ONLY quad occupancy the noon hour at Shorewood p.m.; Sat. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Birth control, VD, abortion ser­ $349 Elem. School. This position is 1V4 hrs. per day, rate of vices by appt. Bread &. Roses HERE'S WHAT YOTJ GET: pay $5/per day. Call 963-6902. Women's Health Center, 238 -Roundtrip jet transportation via Republic Airline W. Wisconsin, 278-0260. -Seven nights accomodations at the Texan Motel Help wanted, part time, make sandwiches & cashier. Plato's Piano lessons. Experienced -Transfers Prospect Mall, 224-9646. teacher with music degree. -Welcome barbeque Day or evening. Few blocks -Entertainment booklet with complimentary admissions r For Rent from UWM. 964-2908. and discounts on special events, disco's and more. Private bedroom in deluxe apt. Get off your butt and learn -Related taxes near campus. $150 rent & sec. piano. Creative, non-tradi­ -Optional tours dep. in advance. Message, tional approach. Progress 964 7813 for Dee. Ernployed rapidly while having fun. Free -Tour Director from Consolidated Tours female preferred. demonstration. Call Ann Mc- Nulty, 765-9159. For Sale Auto Insurance—Free Quote. * MOTORCOACH ALSO AVAILABLE 1974 Chevy Laguna: air, auto­ All Drivers, Low Rates matic. Needs body work. Mon-Fri 9 to 9, Sat 9 to 3 $1,000 or best offer. Con­ Ask for Jon, 647-1619 or tact Judy at 332-4919. Russ, 643-7399 Presented by Garrard DD75 Turntable & Wanted THE UWM POST and Ortofon cartridge, top-rated in its class, $100, flexible. Call Rider wanted to .Denver or CONSOLIDATED TOURS 543-7287. Boulder, Co., leaving this Sat. Call Steve, 933-8871. Fantastic T-Shirts! Only 2 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 878-7780 blks. away at Sistermoon you Eastside investment group will find shirts like, <:rGod is coming & is she pissed," "Men of quality respect wom­ en's equality," "No Nukes," "Every Mother is a Working TC can fce\P P§ Mother," "Women Running," & 50 more. Open every day, Maryland & Locust, 962-3323.

You too can own a pair of snow tires (78-14's) for only $30. Del at 962-2825. GRADUATES! Encase your 9 up valuable diploma in wood- grain perma frame—332-0334. %"me shflP"* ' Technics SL 1900 automatic turntable-was $235, $140- negotiable. Allied Reel-to- . info. low Contact: Military ScScienc: e 1975 Ford Elite. 18 mpg. CPT Ed Buckley AM/FM stereo, air condit., 3285 N. Maryland Ave <% excellent condition, $1550. Call 774-9031. Phone: 963-7682 Page 23 tuesday, January 15, 1980 yr Got a problem? Mini messages answer many questions S •

"What is 'normal' mental health?" may be a all their calls to our office. Sometimes, question soon to be asked by all students it's pretty hard to explain to the people that returning to classes. The answer can be we can't help them.'' found by dialing 963-7777." WITI TV 6 sends its recipe of the month to That number, Dial-A-Mini-Message, not only the message office also. has the answer to the above troubling ques­ "Joe Goes to Diabetic Camp," "Can Poul­ tion, but also has hints and information about try Be Raised on Small Acreages?" and "Some­ UWM, hobbies, health and home economy. thing in Your Eye?" are just a few of the The program was instituted by the Division unusual titles of message tapes. of Urban Outreach as a community service and is located in Johnston Hall, room 119. Brochures containing all the information avail­ Dial-A-Mini-Message tape library receives an able list tape numbers for all the topics. average of 100 calls per day, according to Lisa A caller asks for the tape selection that he Molinaro, one of the message operators. Most or she wants to hear. tapes last from three to five minutes. Tape 270, "How to Fade Blue Jeans," gives The most popular tapes lately have been two explicit directions about how to change stiff food stamp recordings, which have caused some navy jeans into more comfortable togs. If jeans problems in the message office. "People start are machine washed with fabric softener several complaining because they think we're the food times and still stand up by themselves, the stamp office and can tell them why their food tape recommends soaking them in 1-1V^ quarts stamps haven't come in," Molinaro said. "The of bleach diluted with hot water for 30 min­ food stamp office has a recording that refers utes, followed by another regular wash cycle.

MAKE GOOD MONEY! [from page twenty-two] •Permanent: Part Time Students gain •2-3 Weekends a Month CLASSIFIEDS •No Experience Necessary 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Wed. or from teaching •Earn While Traveling to and 4 p.m.-12 p.m. Fri.-Sun. and [from page 21] from Assignments ask for: ' 'the person is referred to a physi­ •Paid Training Program Jane Blizzard cian." The Nursing Center is •Rapid Merit & Scheduled 1038 N.Jackson St. interested in prevention and well­ Pay Increases 276-4960 ness but can't diagnose, accord­ •Real Potential for Promotions Or apply at your nearest ing to Helling. •Largest U.S. Inventory Ser­ Captain's Steak Joynt. People can learn to stay well vice CAPTAIN'S at this center. Helling said COME IN OR CALL \ ' STEAK JOYNT the nursing center gives students FOR APPOINTMENT An Equal Opportunity Employ­ "the opportunity to deal with a Saturday 9 to 5 er. M/F. vyell population" in contrast to 774-0502 their traditional role of dealing Washington Inventory Service with the sick. Other purposes of 11400 Bluemound Road the center are to "provide a ser­ Milwaukee, Wisconsin vice to the community'* and "to An equal opportunity employer demonstrate nursing as an ac­ M/F countable profession," Helling Last week's gale winds tattered the campus flags. said. t

This is the CRAFT CENTRE'S SPRING SESSION I list of classes. Sessions *# are now 8 weeks beginning the week of January-28, 1980. Craft Centre Classes

Registrations wilt be accepted from January 14-26th, 1980. FINE ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY Information can be obtained by calling 963-5535 after 1 P.M. weekdays.

The CRAFT CENTRE is located in Room EG30'on the GROUND BALLET - Intro to the art of ballet. Study basic ballet techniques to become FLOOR of the UNION. familiar with classic graoe and style. Meets Tues. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $26, Non-students $29. Instructor: Patrick Faucert.

ALL CLASSES ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. MUSIC GUITAR — Instruction in basic guitar styles. Finger and flat picking. Group and HOURS: Monday-Thursday 1:00-9:30 P.M. individual lessons during the class periods allow selection of materials desired.to Friday 1.00 - 8:00 P.M. learn and develop. Must provide your own guitar. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Saturday 9:00-6:00 P.M. Students $23, Non-students $26. Instructor: Warren Mazza.

PHOTOGRAPHY ARTS, CRAFTS, DRAWING '• BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY - Learn the practical elements of developing and enlarging. Instruction in basic lighting and composition, negative development and CERAMICS enlarging techniques. 35mm" camera required. Meets Mon. J5:30-9 p.m. — Mary Keeler; Tues. 6:30-9 p.m. - Frank Gieske; Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m.; Sat. 9-11:30 a.m. - BEGINNING CERAMICS -,Learn to work with "Mother Earth's Own Mind." Debbie Verstagen. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. Instruction in hand building wares and wheel thrown ceramics. Clay and glazes provided. Meets Mon. or Wed. or Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. or Sat. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: HANDMADE CAMERAS — Exploring techniques in photography with handmade Students S34, Non-students $37. Instructors: Diane Johnson and David Brunst. pin-hole cameras. Knowledge of black and white printing process beneficial but not necessary. Meets Sat. 11-1:30 p.m. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. DRAWING Instructor: Dawn Wiedeman. BASIC DRAWING - A beginning course in drawing techniques including blend and PHOTO TECHNIQUES — An intermediate course dealing with hand coloring, contour drawing, gesture drawing, shading, reversal drawing and still lifes. Meets: kodaliths, cyanotype, vandyke and photographing artwork. Meets 1st session Wed. 7-9 p.m. Fee: Students $30, Non-students $33. Instructor: Jeanne De Wed. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $35, Non-students $38. Instructor: Mary Keeler. Simons Sieger. WATERCOLOR - The use of transparent watercolor for a thoroughly planned-and MANUAL ARTS, SKILLS AND SPORTS fully resolved printing, and to use the behavior of the medium itself as a means of arriving at forms and textures. Meets Wed. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $30, Non- CAR REPAIR students $33. Instructor: Rebecca Wichman. BASIC CAR MAINTENANCE — For beginners a comprehensive maintenance program, includes tuneups, oil changes, lubrications, cooling, electrical, and starting FIBERS systems. Timing light and tac/dwelt meter provide^. Students must provide basic BATfK — The basic fundamentals of batik using the resist method of designing hand tools. Meets Sat. 1-3:30 p.m. Fee: Students $3J, Non-students $34. Instruc­ fabric using wax and dye. Meets Wed. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Student $32, Non-students tor: Harold Johnson. $35. Instructor: Maureen Rosenblum. SELF DEFENSE — Techniques of Ta KwonDo, Judo and Aikido are combined to create a system of defense which can be effectively executed upon any assailant. GLASS Learn techniques which will enable you to exploit all of\an'attackers' weaknesses. Meets Wed. 7-S p.m. Instructor: Tim Abraham. Fee: Students $30, Non-students STAINED GLASS I - Learn to make stained giass windows and hangings in the $33. Tiffany style. Techniques of design, color, soldering irons are provided. Bring one sheet of 16"X 20" clear soft glass to practice cutting on. Meets Mon. 6:30-9 p.m.; SKIING or Tues. 6:30-9 p.m. Ffifi Students $32, Non-students $35. Instructors: Tom INTRO. TO CROSS COUNTRY SKIING - Learn how to start out on the right Garmon and Carol Lewandowski. foot, literally. Basic skiing techniques,_waxing, dress and safety on skis will be discussed. All types of skis will be covered. Students should provide their own ski JEWELRY equipment, cork and scraper. Or ski equipment may be rented. Meets Sat. 9-11:30 JEWELRY CASTING I — Basic techniques of jewelry casting, including centrifugal a.m. or 1:30-4 p.m. Fee: $26 Student, $29 Non-student. Ski rental: $10 addi­ lost wax casting, wax modeling, investing, burn out and stone setting. Meets Mon. tional. Instructor: Mark Lawton. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $32, Non-students $35. Instructor: Jan Hessel. WOODWORKING SILKSCREEN BEGINNING WOODWORKING - Learn the use of power tools such as jig saw, SILKSCREEN — A complete presentation of all traditional materials and methods radial arm -saw, jointer, sander, band saw and more. Design your own project. of silkscreening. Materials included. Meets Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: Students $31, Selecting, preparing, assembling and finishing wood will be covered. Meets Mon., Non-students $34. Tues., or Wed. 6:30-9 p.m.; or Tues. 1:30-4 p.m. Fee: Students $33, Non-students $36. Instructor: Harold Johnson.

ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY ASTROLOGY - See what the stars hold forySuTA new look at the planets, signs * Memberships * and construction of the birth horoscope. Meets Thurs. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fee: Students $30, Non-students $33. Instructor: Ken Wysocki. Fees: Full Semester $20.00 YOUR HAND: NATURE'S PRINTOUT - The long-obscured "mystery" of Half Semester $10.00 palmistry is revealed. The light of a new age is spreading rapidly. Now you can gain profound insights into yourself and others around you — at a glance! Character, Non-Students add $ 5.00 potential development, psychic intuition, etcetera are read, literally from the lines tr \ and formation of the hands and the entire body. Meets Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. Fee: First Half: January 14th - March 17th Students $30, Non-students $33. Instructor: R. Melville Johnston. Second Half: March 31st -May 19th page 24 Back Page uwm post CALENDAR

Tuesday, Jan.15

12:30 p.m. MEETING: Alcoholics Anonymous. Union W181. 2:30 p.m. SEMINAR: "From Research to Legislation Owner­ ship," William Whyte, N.Y. State School of In­ dustrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Union Fireside Lounge. 4:30 p.m. MEETING: Society for Advancement of Manage­ ment. Union E307. Free. 7 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. St. Fran­ cis at Klotsche Center. 7:30,10 p.m. FILM: Charly. Union Cinema. 99 cents.

9-11:30 p. m. FOLK: Open Folk Jam. Union Kenwood Inn. Free. Wednesday, Jan. 16 7p.m. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS: UWM vs. Whitewater, Triton College at Baker Field House. 7:30p.m. CONCERT: "Hear That Whistle Blow," musical and visual. Will Schmid, music, UWM. FA Recital _ __ * Hall. $3, $1-. /:30 p.m. FILM: The Tree of Wooden Clogs. Union _ an 1. Cinema. $2.50, $2, $1. ALSO THURSDAY. 7:30,10 p.m. FILM. psycho Sandburg Flicks. 50 cents. Q College ID. »pm. MEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. Towson State, UW-Platteville at Klotsche Center. $3.50, $2.50, Larry Holt packed up his belongings and moved out of the dorms recently. 011/1I. $1.50, $1. *-ii:4op.m. JAZZ; open Jam. Bill Sargent Trio. Union Kenwood Inn. Free. Fighting the System Thursday, Jan. 17 ^

7Qn 1f. FILM: The Birds. Sandburg Flicks. 50 cents, 7.30,10p.m. collegeID. Q11/l, ENTERTAINMENT: Spheeris & Voudouris. Union and a parking ticket 9-11.45 p.m. Kenwood Inn. $2. by Deborah J. Daniels of a new ordinance restricting coming the champion of all who of The Post staff parking to one side of the street^ have received tickets they thought BOOKSTORE: (Jan. 14-20) 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; from Nov. 15 to March 15 on to be unfair. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday. Anger prompted Kirk Augus- much of the east side. Hoeh's "arrogant and inflexi­ GREENE GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM: 3367 N. Downer Ave. Call tin, a 28-year-old UWM student, To express his discontent, Aug­ ble" attitude, as described by 963-4794/4563/4561 for times. to protest a parking ticket he ustin sought out his elected of­ Augustin, so enraged him that he CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICE LAB: SAB 345. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. received recently in the campus ficial, Alderman Sandra Hoeh. left her office fired up and ready Monday-Friday; closed weekends. • area. The ticket was courtesy Augustin was on his way to be- to fight. Following a trip to the FILM INFORMATION.' Phone 963-7703 evenings. city traffic bureau, Augustin LANGUAGE LABS: CRTB20. For hours call 963-5052. wound up in the municipal court MAP LIBRARY: Call 963-4871. collegiate crossword of Judge William J. Panagis wait­ COMPUTING SERVICE LAB: For general information (hours, ing his turn to be heard. short courses, etc.) calL963-4008. •12 3 4 5 • 7- 8 9 10 11 1 As those before him stated their FINE ARTS GALLERIES: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; >9 cases, the judge's "intimidating # p.m. Wednesday; 1-4p.m. Sunday; (Jan. 14-25) Painting, Drawing • 12 13| Il4 appearance" began to affect and Photography Students, of Prof. Uttech; Photography Students Augustin's nerves. Each time of Prof. Foster; Fibers Students of Profs. Kao and Peters. - 15 . . lie - 17 Panagis raised his voice, Augus-7 ART HISTORY GALLERY: 1-4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ tin's train of thought was jar­ day, Friday; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. "Roger's Collection of Greek 18 B19 20 B21 red. He began to question what and Rusian Icons." MIT 154. Free. 22 B23 B24 he was even doing there. The UNION: Building: 7 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.- anger which had led him was now 2 a.m. Friday, Saturday; 9 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. 25 |26 H27 somehow diminished. Gasthaus: 11 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday, Sunday; 11 a.m.- 1 a.m. Friday, Saturday. • 28 29 B30 The fact that there were no Kenwood Inn: 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Monday-Friday; 4:30 p.m.- explanations by anyone about 12 mid. Monday-Thursday; 4:30 p.m.-l a.m. Friday, Saturday; 1 courtroom procedures only added 10:30 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. to Augustin's fright. KLOTSCHE CENTER: Building: 6 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday- mm33 34 35 _w|36 hn37 38 1 i Then, after a 3y2-hour waiU Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m. Sunday. 39 140 B41 42 Augustin* s number was called. Gymnasium: 6:15-7:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 6:30-10:30 Suddenly, he was standing in p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon- 43 B44 B45 the front of the courtroom, the 5:30 p.m. Sunday. judge staring down at him. Natatorium: 7-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 46 |47 |48 Augustin began to point out 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 12 noon-3:30 p.m., that to restrict parking on a tem­ 6-8:30 p.m.; Children's Swim 3:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon- 49 50 |51 [52 poral basis, rather than a meteor­ 5:30 p.m. Sunday. • 53 154 ological one, was placing undue Weight Room: 6-9:20 a.m.] 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 2:30-10:30 strain on existing overcrowded p.m. Monday, Wednesday; 6-9:10 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.> parking conditions on the east Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon- side. He had received his ticket 5:30 p.m. Sunday. ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW79-29 when no snow was on the ground Combatives Room: 2:30-10:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday; 4:30- and based his argument on the 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday; 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Friday; ACROSS 43 Popular soft drink 13 French explorer principle that to restrict parking 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30p.m. Sunday. 44 Sailing vessels 15 Bloke on a clear day was without pur­ Sunday Community Night: 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday. 1 Scatter 45 Record 17 Those who are not 6 Play parts 46 Printer's, measures cool pose. Call 963-5950 to check the times and for reservations before 12 Kind of music 47 "Remember the ' 20 Picnic drinks coming to the center. Pick up a schedule at the Klotsche Center. 14 Hidden 48 Dungeons 23 College girls "Dismissed," the judge said. 15 Valuable violin 49- East Indian cedars 24 Bog bird When asked how he felt to hear I 16 Sea west of India 51 Arachnids 26 Fussy fellows the good news, he said, "I was 18 Musical instruments 53 Well-known song of 27 Hits hard in a state of shock and ecstasy 19 Pitcher's statistic 1917 29 T^rjah's wife 21 Religious notable 54 New Orleans school 30 Oriental sounders at the same time.'' (abbr.) 55 Guards 32 Overcrowd The victory placed Augustin Magazine to print 22 Barbary 56 Played around with 33 Confronted and his story on the front page 23 Potential officer 34 Jungle beast 24 Sheet music symbol DOWN 35 Annoying of The Milwaukee Journal. For 25 Favorite 36 Form of "lie" someone who began with less rare photographs 26 People of Posen 1 Fights 37 Type of triangle than positive expectations, he 27 Mortimer 2 Regarding that 38 Like some shirts turned out to be the hero of many. 28 Reddish-brown matter 40 "Gone With the Wind" Ten rare and beautiful photo­ created by Carleton E. Watkins, horses 3 Frolics character Whether or not a precedent graphs of the American West Eadweard Muybridge, Timothy 30 Sashays 4 Greek god of love 42 Military meal has been set for other east- 31 de-camp 5 Pallid 44 Less covered up siders remains to be seen. The taken more than 100 years ago O'Sullivan and William Henry 32 de grace 6 Works hard 45 Catcher in Abbott appear in the January issue of Jackson, the famed photograph­ 33 Tosses 7 Proofreading mark and Costello routine judge said he would handle each Wisconsin Photographer, a ers who brought the majesty of 36 John Wayne film, 8 Letters in Athens 47 shop case on its own merits. "The Day" monthly magazine produced by, Yosemite, Yellowstone and the 9 Neighbor of 48 Hawaiian port But one thing is certain. One 39 Buenos Wyoming Ubbr.) 50 Noise man's triumph may make others for and about those involved in the Western deserts and mountains to 40 Longings 10 Isolated 52 Opposite of call, medium. the attention of the world during 41 Machine part 11 Size in finance think twice before they decide These photographs were the 1860's and 70's. that it's impossible to beat the Look for answers Thursday system.