University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Vol. 23, No. 18 November 2, 1978 Toxic fumes pollute Lapham

problems in other areas of the by Post Staff Writer campus. Major construction to move the Faulty ventilation in Lapham vent would not be feasible, and Hall has resulted in excessive ex­ would require a large amount of haust fumes being pumped into money from the state, he said. second floor offices, according to The state would probably offer a reliable sources. similar suggestion about the The sources, who wished to re­ trucks. main anonymous, said that the air "We will put a sign up to the intake vent for Lapham Hall is lo­ truckers, however," Tichy said. cated near the loading dock and that exhaust fumes from trucks are often sucked into the ventila­ tion system. Candidates Drake Koka spoke in the Union Wednesday "Sometimes it gets so bad you have to get up and leave," said one of the sources. are analyzed, Several letters describing the Black South Africa; problem were sent to the UWM Risk Management Department issues aside and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), who in turn examined the vents. by Joan Goessi revolt fueled by misery Those organizations disco­ of The Post staff vered, the sources said, that the said, the black South Africans He added that many Western exhaust problem began when the Lee S. Dreyfus said he began by Roger Schneider the political ballgame without a of The Post staff have "nothing to lose" if they countries are "paying lip ser­ Chemistry Building was built, revolt. vice" to the blacks in South causing a change in the winds. ticket. "Hell," Dreyfus said, "I wasn't even in the stadium." Only the oppressed in South Koka objected to the "human­ Africa, while not really caring The only suggestion that was itarian argument" that if govern­ what happens. Dreyfus, on leave as chancel­ Africa can understand the suf­ made, the sources said, was that lor of UW-Stevens Point, was fering which takes place there ments end support of apartheid the truck drivers should be told in South Africa, the blacks in the To "break the spirit of apart­ a political outsider until he en­ and decide the means to over­ heid," Koka asked that groups not to leave their engines running. tered the gubernatorial race as a throw the apartheid regime, an country will not survive. But since this problem occurs This justification of their posi­ be formed to get the U.S. out Republican candidate last April. exiled South African trade union of South Africa. He said the several times a day, they would be His non-political background is leader said Wednesday. tion in South Africa is "trash," running in and out of the building Koka said. "That would be like "exploitative labor system" has an asset, he said, because "no­ Because of this suffering, Drake to end, and foreign corporations constantly and never get any work body has a handle on me." Koka said, "We are the only saying if the rider jumps off done. competent people to decide the the horse's back, the horse will must pull out. On the other hand, Martin J. Director of Facilities Rudolph Schreiber, the Democratic chal­ means to overthrow the oppres­ die." Koka said that support of their Tichy said the ventilation problem sive regime in South Africa." According to Koka, the whites movement by white South Afri­ lenger, has been acting governor had been called to his attention since July 1977, when Patrick J. Koka, who was forced to leave in the country are supported by cans tends to be moderate. "The and that he had suggested office law and wealth, but they are also Lucey resigned to become U.S. South Africa shortly/after the June most dangerous place to stand is workers in Lapham Hall should 1976 Soweto uprising, spoke to supported by the Western coun­ in the middle of the road," he ambassador to Mexico. A Wis­ call police when they saw truck consin politician for 16 years, about 100 persons in the Union tries—Great Britain, France and said, stressing the fact that com­ engines running without drivers. Wisconsin Room. the U.S. plete support is needed to break Schreiber was lieutenant governor Tichy also said that the posi­ from 1970-1977 and a state sen­ "South Africa is a perpetual "South Africa could not have "white solidarity" in South Af­ tion of the vents is a definite prison," Koka said, adding that suppressed me for such a long rica. ator from 1962-1970. problem. Schreiber believes his political in prison he was fed three times time without the help of these "If we'd been here at the time per day, while outside of prison people," Koka said. "Because Koka asked that the blacks background gives him the leader­ be able to create their own gov­ (the building was built) we'd have ship abilities and government he could only afford one meal. of this support, South Africa is criticized it," he» said, adding Given these circumstances, he smiling at its critics." ernment in South Africa. know-how needed by the state's that exhaust fumes have caused [turn to p. 11, col. 1] News given life by theatre class

by Lee Bram well Roberts of The Post staff In this day of instant mass media, the newspaper is still alive and well and living in UWM's Engelman Hall Auditorium. "The Living Newspaper," an improvisational theater project in thea­ ter instructor Marjorie Wafker's Creative Dramatics class, is based on the acting-out of printed material from various publications. The material used by the class, including pieces from The Milwaukee Journal and the UWM Post, includes everything from headlines to obituaries, Walker said. "Each section of improvisation had been based on a different section of the newspaper," Walker said. "There are certain principles of theater that can be better understood through a live situation such as this than through a lecture." Basic techniques, such as body expression, use of simple props, masks, focus, use of voice and strength on stage through composition are several of the concepts emphasized in class exercises. Donning masks formed from newspaper clippings, the class began a [turn to back page, col. 1] Members of theater class present the "The Living Newspaper" page 2 uwm post Shirley Baum active on and off campus

by Pati Johnson She is also a member of the good idea. "I do think that there of The Post staff Citizens Advisory Committee for is a greater cooperation between the Milwaukee County Children's couples these days that enables It was a quiet afternoon at the Court and the Children's Ser­ wives to have careers," she said. Baum house, at least for the mo­ vice Society. "My younger daughter is very ca­ ment. Shirley Baum, wife of the Baum fits in with these types of reer oriented and she would also like to be a mother. I think she chancellor of UWM, was able to committees because she received T talk about her life as woman, wife bachelor's and master*s degrees will find a balance.' and mother. from the University of Chicago in As chancellor's wife, Baum is Shirley Baum is a small, gentle social welfare. She earned her involved in a few campus related women with a quick easy smile. bachelor's degree immediately af­ groups. She is a past adviser She speaks openly and sincerely ter high school and returned for for the Mortar Board honor soej about her life as Mrs. Werner her masters degree after she and ety at UWM and honorary presi­ Baum and her life as Shirley Werner were married in 1945. dent of the UWM .Women's Baum. Baum said that she likes chil­ League. Baum also works part- "I like to be known as me," dren and she is involved in re­ time as a program assistant in Baum said. "But there are cer­ commending improvements and the UWM Department of Devel­ tain situations where I am the actions to the judges of certain opment, a non-salaried position. chancellor's wife." children's courts. "Being the chancellor's wife is Her enthusiasm over children '"Most of my activities outside very demanding but very ful­ led her to choose to raise a family the university are daytime func­ filling," she said. "This is a dy­ instead of a full-time job after tions and things I do concerning namic university and because it is college. She stayed home to raise UWM are usually nighttime acti­ an urban university, I am involved her two daughters Jan, now 29, vities," Baum said. in things in the whole city. *' and Sandy, 27. The Baums' schedule kept 21 of Aside from her functions as the "I'm glad I stayed home with their evenings last month filled chancellor's wife, Baum is also in­ my children," Baum said. "But with dinners, receptions and other volved in activities outside of cam­ then after the girls grew up and functions. "It is a real treat stay­ pus. She serves on several com­ left home, I decided that at that ing home," Baum said. mittees and boards, focusing par­ stage in my life I wasn't going to To, Baum, being the chancel­ ticularly on organizations invol­ sit home and miss my kids. I lor's wife is a real challenge. "It ving children. needed a part-time job so that I is an exciting life. I've been ex­ She is on the board of direc­ had a purpose for getting up in posed to so many different seg­ tors of the Penfield Children's the morning." ments of the university. Over the Shirley Baum Center, Jewish Family and Chil­ Baum said that she feels women summer we had Lillian Carter as a dren's Service and the Family should have careers but that being houseguest when she came to Frisbees denied Life and Counseling Committee. totally independent isn't a very UWM to speak." flying time in gym 1- Dan Root, a member of the hours later the gym was still un­ ADVERTISE IN THE POST UWM Frisbee Club, said he was available, according to Root. upset that his organization was Athletic Director James Hard­ denied use of the gym in the ing said club sports, the category Baker Fieldhouse for their first to which the' Frisbee Qub belongs, practice session this semester. is at the bottom of the priority This has happened several times list in gym time scheduling. over the past few semesters Only tentative scheduling was that the club has-been in exis­ given to the club, Harding said. tence, he said. This scheduling was made with The first session, Oct. i2, was the understanding that .it can cancelled when the gym was taken change without notice. Harding over for ROTC West Point testing, added, however, that 24-hour no­ Bowling Exhibition Root said. tice will be given if changes must The members of the club were occur. not notified in advance, and 15 He added that the secretary had people who showed up were told strep throat and wasn't available Monday, Btov.6 to come back in two hours. Two to give notice on Oct. 12.

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You know it's got to be good... when it's made with Union Recreation Center Southern • II Union Basement SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR, ST. LOUIS. MO. 63132 M m wmsmmm page 3 Viewpoint* thursday, novcmber 2, 1978 *&mF HEAD SHC New Sino-Japanese ties invite change ' (JF^NU OP£W»^Ci An event far more significant was lost last week in^he commotion of Carter's anti-inflation message. Thirty-three years after the end PTA of World War II, Japan and China signed formal peace treaties ^.TA^Mm^^ which officially ended the hostilities and opened new avenues for each country and the world.

China, although a huge country and one of the greater world powers, is still poor and backward in many technological areas. With the available Japanese technology, Chinese leaders are hoping to speed their country's modernization. Japan, on the other hand, is anticipating a fantastic increase of trade with China. Agreements have already been sighed with China to sell everything from steel mills to color television parts.

This renewed friendship will also have consequences for the world, especially the U.S. and the Soviet Union. For the U.S., this event may signal the beginning of a new era in Chinese relations. The U.S. has been attempting to normalize relations with Communist China since Nixon's visit in 1972. With one of our prime trading partners strongly bonded with them, it appears to be only a matter of time before the U.S. cuts it ties with Taiwan and recognizes Communist China.

There is little doubt that the Soviets' paranoia of the Chinese will be enhanced. The Soviets view this event as an U.S.-China- SA gripes: we heard it Japan plot to start a war with the Soviet Union; however, this is unlikely. The political systems of the three countries are too divergent to allow a conspiracy to be successful, and even if such a plan were attempted, it would be equivalent to suicide for everyone involved. through the grapevine Although the Soviet fears are unfounded, they may persist for a long time.

UWM Student Association (SA) president Enis most interesting and useful reading for our pub­ Ragland used lastSunday's SA Senate meeting to lic. This semester,' we have started a series on blast the Post for what lie called "inadequate student organizations. coverage of SA." This tongue-lashing is the first criticism leveled The "negative" coverage about the SA duplica­ by Ragland despite active solicitation for com­ ting center was his main concern, Ragland said. MINE WILSON ments by the Post on its editorial page and To dig up an old adage, "We only report the through flyers. news, we don't make it." We have as much a responsibility to cover "bad" news as "good" "The Post has an'obligation to. cover student news. It is not up to us to determine if news is organizations because organizations are funded "positive" or "negative," but rather to maintain by segregated fees, and the Post is funded by our objectivity. If the U.S. were, to recognize Communist China, relations with the segregated fees," Ragland said. Soviets would be strained. Even with no firm alliance between the U.S. and China, the Soviets may view the U.S.' bargaining There are two basic fallacies here. First, The Post is always open to constructive criti­ position as strengthened. This may induce the Soviets to take a newspaper doesn't have an obligation to print cism, and since we are students like everyone a harder line and threaten the whole concept of detente, producing anything. The Supreme Court has ruled that else, we do err occasionally. undesirable results. telling a newspaper what to print is as much an It is difficult to say, therefore, whether the new Japanese- infringement of freedom of the press as telling Space is regularly reserved for letters to the Chinese ties will be beneficial or detrimental overall. In some cases, them what not to print. editor and guest opinions, and we have had flyers good things will happen; in others, bad. We will have to wait printed and posted around campus encouraging and see—and hope. Second, the Post is partially funaed by segrega­ people to let us know what's on their minds. ted fees. Segregated fees account for about ten percent of the Post's total operating budget ($10,248 of a projected budget of $105,850). Before the start of the school year, SA was in­ This barely covers printing expenses for the first vited to submit a guest opinion on the student semester. funding situation for the editorial page of the Back-to-School issue. Ragland accepted. The Next week is election week. A ther the drinking age should be SA should realize that there is a myriad of stu­ Post never received the essay, nor were any of the wide variety of referendums go raised to 19. What do you think? dent organizations, all equally deserving of co­ numerous calls regarding the essay even ac­ before the voters. Californians If there is an issue you're in­ verage. knowledged. will consider banning smoking in terested in, please let us know. public places and homosexual tea­ Send your letters to the UWM We try to cover all campus groups and events. chers. The Equal'Rights Amend­ Post, c/o Editorial Editor, Union Space limitations and news judgment, however, It's a pity that Ragland deemed it better to ment is on the ballot in Nevada. Box 88, UW-Milwaukee, P.O. Box must be taken into consideration. Obviously, not talk about us, rather than to us. Nothing is ever The question in Michigan is whe­ 413, Milwaukee, WI53201. every event of every organization can be used, really accomplished unless communication is es­ and the Post must decide what events make the tablished both ways. Letters Does Rolfing "tune" you for life?

In response to the article on depth look at. its inventor seems body is always "in tune." We, Published by student members of the Post Company at the Uni­ Rolfing appearing in the Oct. 19, in order. know that the body is a dynamic versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., 1978 UWM Post, I feel the re­ structure with many forces work­ Milwaukee, Wis. 53201, editorial and business phone 963-4578. porter should have detailed more The term "certified" means ing constantly from within and Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, specific information. Is there a nothing, although it implies status from the outside. How you can except holidays and exam periods, and the "fall Back' to School scientific basis for the technique? or legality. You could be "cer­ be "in tune" for life after being issue. Subscription rate $15 per year. The UWM Post is written I know of none. Passive stretch­ tified" to wash dishes. and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Rolfed once needs to be closely and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ing of only the membranous cov­ examined by fact. erings of the muscles appears Two statements in the article to be a highly dubious tech­ should bring questions to every­ Quackery is a billion dollar one's mind. First, that a basic industry in the U.S. People Adela Plonczynski art director nique. Joan Goessl..v editor-in-chief recipe treatment is the same should examine carefully any Donna Drosner-Cole news editor Anthony Burkart graphic designer for everyone. Everyone is not Brian Doyle.., news editor Molly Jo Sullivan illustrator method that makes extravagant Joanne Scherer editorial editor Kathy Fitzgerald production It*is important that credence the same and does not have the claims of life-long "tuning." Lee Bramwell Roberts., fine arts editor Pau 1 Ogren production not be given by only publish­ same body build or postural Rich Kirchen sports editor Rich Grzelak business manager ing claims of the person being alignment /malalignment. Rec­ Paul Roberts photography editor Dirk Carson advertising manager ipe is not the answer in any Darryl Enrique/. copy desk chief interviewed. A determination of -Donald J. GavinsW, P.T. M.P.H. the background and education of professional treatment. Secondly, Assoc. Prof., Physical Therapy the "Rolfer" and a more in- Mr. Laur states that a Rolfed Marquette University page 4 uwm post

Peace Corps important READ ABORTION Finest Mua'icai C.ire Available Ural 8am - 8pm for African survival ^ssifieds classifieds claff Toli h'roo 1-800-438 8039

"We need to give aid that will Instructors emphasize agricul­ by Pat Clark enable the farmers to plan their tural techniques for the farmers, of The Post staff futures," he said, adding that one nutrition and child care for moth­ The traditional types of U.S. of the most valuable forms of aid ers and basic education for the */ OFF aid to Africa will not be appro­ would be to send people who know young. 3 priate during the next decade, about the country and its re­ He added that too often U.S. according to Martin. David, pro­ sources and who can communi­ agricultural aid has been in the fessor of economics from UW- cate with the people. form of farm instruments, such Special Madison. Programs with a per­ as tractors. "A more appro­ sonal element, such as the Peace priate instrument might have Stationary Purchase Corps, will be the most effec­ been an oxplow. The oxplow tive, he said. has been very effective in some David lectured on "Famine and parts of India, because an ox is Expires 11-10-78 Disease: Can the U.S. Help more reliable than a tractor. A Africa Survive?" in the Union on tractor is only good as long as * —— j Tuesday. It was the seventh in there is a mechanic there who a series of eight lectures on can fix it," he said. "Africa in the 1980s" sponsored Industrial aid to Africa should by the Institute of Wqrld Af­ be limited to small-scale indus­ Folletts Bookstore fairs. The Peace Corps, according to tries which the average rural Milwaukee Book Store The problem with U.S. aid in David, has been one of Ameri­ African can understand, accord­ 3132 N. Downer the past, according to David, is, ca's most successful types of aid. ing to David. "We have given aid by U.S. The Peace Corps and similar pro­ \"We should avoid the type of Milwaukee, Wis. standards, and we have not con­ grams sponsored by the Ford aid where we export large in­ 53211 sidered that the culture and the Foundation and the Rockefeller dustry which tends to help the daily tasks of living are much Foundation are involved in educa­ African little, and concentrate on different in Africa." ting the African public. improving agriculture," he said. Africa is a continent where extreme poverty is common, and THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1978 most of the population lives in small rural communities. Be­ cause they lack the tools and the knowledge needed to cultivate large crops, most farmers in Africa cannot grow enough food to feed their own families, ac­ cording to David.

Long-run diets "Because of the limited agri­ cultural output and an always- increasing population, there is a serious nutritional deficit," Da­ vid said. The first instinct, he said, is to send food, adding that this merely solves the problem for a limited time, while it does nothing for the problem in the long run. Proxmire sets new roll call mark Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis) recently became the first senator in the history of the U.S. to cast 6,000 consecutive roll call votes. The string of unbroken votes be­ gan in April of 1966. The 6,000th vote came on a Muskie amendment to the Prox­ mire amendment pending to the Humphrey-Hawkins bill. Prox­ mire voted no. The Proxmire amendment would limit federal expenditures to a percentage of the nation's gross national product. For many years the record for consecutive votes in the Senate was held by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine with 2,941. Sen. Morris Sheppard of Texas did not miss a vote over a seven-year period, but the number of votes per year was much lower than at present. Proxmire's voting string reached the 1,000 mark in De­ cember 1970, followed by 2,000 This kind of work sure makes you thirsty, doesrit it?" in March 1972, 3,000 in Decem­ ber 1973, 4,000 in October 1975, 5,000 in May 1977. During this period the average senator missed 20 percent of all roll call votes. "By voting on every issue, it means that the public knows exactly where you stand. There can be no ducking of issues, rid convenient absences when contro­ versial matters are considered," Proxmire said. "Voting is the single most important function of For the real beer lover. a senator.'' page 5 thursday, november 2, 1978

Alcohol effects LAWRENCE UVERMORE LABORATORY featured at fair INTERVIEWING TOMORROW "Alcohol and Young Adults" Rocks" and 'Hollywood is the theme of a people's re­ Squares." AT YOUR source fair to be held in the There will also be a reflex UWM Union Nov. 16 from 10 testing machine in the Gast­ PLACEMENT a.m.-4 p.m. haus so that persons attending Instead of the traditional work­ the fair can see tangible evidence OFFICE shop or lecture format, the fair of the debilitating effects of al­ will feature eight "conversation cohol on their reflexes. centers" in the Wisconsin Room Results of a public opinion poll Remember to see us about of the Union. will be tabulated and posted our many exciting career Led by resource people from throughout the day. By casting opportunities.U.S. Citizen­ the University and the commun­ ballots in voting boxes in the ship Required. An Equal ity, the centers will focus on concourse, participants can ex­ Opportunity Employer-M/ "Alcohol: Economics and Poli­ press their opinions on questions F/H/V. tics," "Physiological Effects of such as "should the drinking age Alcohol," "Why Alcohol A- jft Wisconsin be raised to 19?" buse?" "Law Enforcement," "Should credit courses be offer­ Sophie Leiner spoke on behalf of Acting "Women and Alcohol," "Alcohol ed at UWM in the area of drug Education for the Young Adult," and alcohol abuse?" "Do you Gov. Schreiber Tuesday " 'Image'—Effects of Media on think there is an alcohol abuse is Drinking" and "Skills for Peer problem at UWM?" and "Would LAWRENCE Intervention." you like the Union to establish alternatives to the Gasthaus, such UVERMORE UWM forum flops "We hope that the conversa­ as an organic food snack shop, LABORATORY tion centers will make it easier exotic teas and coffee blends for people to talk with one an­ [torn to p. 8, col. 3] other," said June Nilssen, cam­ without democrats pus pastor of the Lutheran Cam­ pus Ministry and coordinator of by Roger Schneider gubernatorial candidates or their the fair. "We want to promote of The Post staff representatives, but the only gu­ easy dialogue and interaction be­ bernatorial candidate present was tween students, faculty and other A debate between 9th'Senator­ the Socialist Workers Party's A- conference participants." Dont Read This Ad ial District candidates scheduled drienne Kaplan. The Repub­ as part of a campaign forum licans and the Socialist Labor The fair will also feature mov­ You can perform a vital service and make extra cash by held here Tuesday never mater­ Party's candidates sent represen­ ies on alcohol-related problems, visiting Milwaukee's newest plasma donor center. Wisconsin ialized because one of the can­ tatives. a public opinion poll to be Plasma Donor Center, 2213 W. North Ave., pays top didates failed to appear. Farber said that she didn't conducted throughout the day, dollars to people like you who donate plasma for the manu­ Socialist Party candidate Joel know why no one showed a concert by the bluegrass group facturing of life saving- medicines. And, unlike giving Miller appeared and said he was up from the Schreiber campaign, Grass, Food and Lodging, a whole blood, you may donate twice a week. We have a ready to "lambast" the Demo­ County Supervisor R. Michael performance by international friendly staff, a newly remodeled building, free parking cratic candidate, James Moody. Mett, speaking on behalf of Lee mime Don Reider and displays and cash bonuses. JMoody never arrived. Dreyfus, said that allowing a on a midway to be set up in Bring this ad for a bonus on your first donation. state surplus to build up was the Union concourse. When contacted after the for­ Participating in "Project Eye um, Moody said he never made the Democratic Party's major WISCONSIN PLASMA DONOR CENTER failure. He said Dreyfus fa­ Opener" on the midway will be 2213 W. NORTH AVE. a firm commitment to the or­ the Milwaukee County Council on ganizers of the forum. vored "substantial tax reform," MILWAUKEE WISC. 53205 adding that Schreiber didn't have Alcoholism, the American Indian 344-2590 Moody said he had a meet­ Council on Alcoholism, the Inner ing on Milwaukee's south side the "administrative experience" that Dreyfus acquired as chan­ City, Council on Alcoholism, De- from 7-9 p.m. and could not Paul Rehabilitation Hospital, the attend the forum. cellor at Stevens Point. Representing the Socialist La­ Dewey Center and other local Meryl Farber of the Young bor Party were Georgia Cozzini agencies. The Wisconsin Clear­ Socialist Alliance, organizer of and Dennis Hayes. Capitalism, inghouse for Alcohol and Other the forum, said, "When I talked Cozzini said, "has no answers Drug Information, Alcoholics A- to him on the phone, he said for the agriculture industry." nonymous and the Veterans Ad­ he had no commitment that night Because the party's guberna­ ministration Alcoholic Treatment and he'd be at the forum." torial candidate, Henry Ochsner, Unit will also have booths on Farber said that it was her is a farmer, she said, he could the midway. understanding that either Moody better understand the farmers' Films to be shown in the or a representative would at­ position. Dozzini said that we Union Cinema throughout the day tend the forum. do not have a true democracy, include "Alcohol, Drugs, or Al­ The forum was to consist of [turn to p. 8, col. 3] ternatives," "America on the

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A Public Servise ol This Newsunxf ^BR Outing Club hosts activities & The Advertising Council u»^M Give by Adria Qawson the OC's activities is limited Stiehm said that the cost per an introduction to cross coun­ of The Post staff only by the interests of its trip is approximately $1 more try skiing, according to Stiehm. They like to backpack and members, according to Stiehm. for non-members. cross country ski in the Kettle She added that the club's mem­ While most trips are planned Helping novices bers have a wide variety of for weekends during the sem- One advantage to joining the till it Morraine area. Some have ca­ noed through the Okefenokee interests, including horseback rid­ OC, she said, is the willingness Swamp, and others find the ing, ballooning, flying, canoeing, of club members to help be­ Wisconsin skies just right for parachuting, jogging, skiing, sail­ ginners. parachuting and ballooning. ing, biking and rafting. H The OC was started around helps. Besides a love for the out­ The greatest areas of interest 1970 by a group of students doors, what do all these people among the organization's approx­ i \< fe( fww.1 interested in outdoor activities. imately 50 members are back­ The Union Ski Club, the Sail­ This Is the fifth In a series of packing and cross country skiing, sriiwvr GitoiPs ing Club, the Flying Club and profiles on student organizations. Stiehm said. During the winter, ester, holiday breaks give OC the Outing Center, which rents members often combine the two members a chance to take long­ equipment, are all outgrowths of have in common? They belong on weekend trips to the Kettle er treks. This year, Stiehm the original OC. to the UWM Outing Club (OQ, Morraine area. said, the club is planning a week- The present-day OC plans on an organization that tries to be long ski trip to the Porcupine remaining involved in a wide all sports to all students. Non-members welcome Mountains in northern Michigan Red Cross variety of activities, in the belief "It's a club for people who OC outings are not limited around New Year's, and during that one of the greatest joys of is counting want to do things and to have to members. the Easter break they might back­ sports is the shared experience, on you. someone to do them with,^ OC Non-members are invited to pack in the Great Smoky Moun­ according to Stiehm. president Jane Stiehm said. check the -list of upcoming trips tains. Unlike other clubs which spe­ posted on the bulletin board The OC also sponsors work­ Next: The Wisconsin Veterans cialize in one sport, such as inside the OC lounge, Union shops on subjects ranging from Union sailing or skiing, the scope of EG79. how_ to buy a 10-speed bike to Program boosts student groups

The planning and funding of cany campus committee that could entertainment on a large cam­ help with funding. pus can pose problems for stu­ dent groups. But take heart; Another role of the depart­ help is available. ment, according to Johnson, is "We get an idea and look promotion by "putting a band in into it," said Dave Johnson, an area to tell people that the orogram manager for Union Pro­ area is there." The depart­ gramming and ^Maintenance^ ment also puts up banners in "We hire all different kinds of the Union concourse and prints talent." movie schedules. A roller skater The department starts events also hands out flyers on the mall. thrpugh research and develop­ ment. Many of the special The department also offers days and dinners on campus memberships to people not af­ filiated with the campus and to were started this way, he said, recently graduated students. including Oktoberfest and the up­ coming Tudor dinner. If purchased within a year of "My job is to make sure all graduation, lifetime memberships the etiquette is taken care of, to the Union cost $15. People that the contracts are signed, not affiliated with the Univer­ that arrangements are all made," sity pay~$15 per year, which be­ he said, comes a lifetime membership af­ If entertainment is too ex­ ter eight years. Memberships are pensive for a student group, sold because the Union is open Johnson said he directs them only to students, faculty and staff, to the Student Association or Johnson said.

JK^-~^ -mvcmm- Wednesday \^ "All you can eat' IN OTFRr DOLBY STEREO "All you can eat" Ocean Perch or Haddock with: Corn on the Potato Pancakes Cob Cole Slaw A RODERT ALTMAN FILM Cole Slaw Hard Roll Hard Roll 2.50 "A WEDDING" 2.95 FRIDAY , N ALPHADfTICM OMXU DESIARNAZJR. CAROL BURNETT GERALDINE CHAPLIN HOWARD DUFF MIA FARROW VITTORIO GASSMAN LILLIAN GISH LAUREN HUTTON VIVECA UNDFORS PAT McCORMICK DINA MERRILL NINA VAN PALLANDT (AND 32 ASSORTED FRIENDS, RELATIVES. AND UNEXPECTED ARRIVALS) uKunvtHOOuon ••' «ocgciOAKoa«cno»r TOAAMY THOMPSON ROBERT ALTMAN S«H>»IAV»Y JOHNCONSIDINE PATRICIA RESNICK ALLAN NICHOLL5 RODERT ALTMAN ROBERT ALTMAN'& JOHN CONSIDINE W. A LION'S GATE FILAAS PRODUCTION /now featuring coanuGMt © i»7« rnxnrrHCtNIWYfOX «XO*BYIHUIM with IPG,i'<»(«"ici«o«»cisi«is'i: • HEINEKEN purchase PSCHORR BRAU of any CARLSBURG new ELEPHANT . BBH DAILY AT 7:00 & 9:30 and other select sandwich NOW SHOWING 964-2720 2589 N. Downer Ave. imported beers >y platter/ SUN ONLY exp. 11-7-78 STARTS FRIDAY DOWNER THEATRE 2:20, 4:35, 7:00, 9:30 page 8 uwm post News Briefs Campaign debate

David Willis, professor of geo­ Post logical sciences, will teach "Our Paper needs Quaking Earth," which will deal never developed Classifieds with the occurrence, causes and [from page five] Auto Workers, told the audience patterns of earthquakes and their "Those who run the means of EVEN MUH HORSE vote takers relationship to the earth's interi­ she supports Schreiber because production run the country," she he went to nursing homes a- RfcADS'Em. or. The course may be audited said. The Milwaukee Sentinel is look­ or taken for one credit. round the state and made them ing for about 300 students to No college experience is neces­ Kaplan called for "real tax "clean up their act." assist in election result tabulation sary to enroll, and students can relief," and said she supports on Tuesday, Nov. 7. register by mail. the elimination of all property Even though he wasn't sched­ Coverage assistants will be as­ For further information, call the tax and sales tax, with a 100 uled to appear, the Republican signed to polling places at 7:45 Offcampus Program office a t percent tax on all income above candidate in the 5th Congres­ p.m. and phone vote totals to the 963-5879. $50,000. She also described sional District, James Medina, Sentinel. nuclear power plants as "acci­ also addressed the audience. He The work, which should last ap­ dents waiting to happen.'' said that nuclear power "is a via­ proximately one hour, pays $7.50. Traffic count Although no official representa- ble energy source." He admit- For further information contact tive for Schreiber attended the ted that there are drawbacks to Wanda Calmese at 224-2463. forum, Sophie Leiner, the Re- nuclear power, but predicted that conducted tired Workers Chapter chairper- technology will "take us into on of local 438 of the United new areas of energy sources." Wondering why tables with Day to study numbered sheets of ^aper at­ tached are near all the Sand­ burg and Union entrances this nursing jobs week? It's part of the annual Union Alcohol effects check on traffic flow. Work­ UWM School of Nursing Lead­ ers posted at every exit record I from page five] ership Students are sponsoring a the number of people who en­ "Career Mirror" jseminar Nov. 7 or an old-fashioned ice cream UW-Extension, the Greater Mil­ ter the building through each parlor?" waukee Task Force on Women for all nurses and nursing stu­ doorway and record a total every dents. A $50 prize is being offered and Alcohol, the Milwaukee 15 minutes. The survey is being Council on Alcoholism, the Office The seminar will examine alter­ conducted from the time the to the winning entry by a UWM native careers in nursing, non- student organization dealing with of the Dean of Students, the Liv­ Union opens in the morning un­ the theme of alcohol and young ing-Learning Center, the Student traditional roles in nursing, inter­ til closing time. viewing and job applications and adults. Entries can be in the form Association and the UWM Em­ will provide information on con­ of poster displays, original music, ployee Assistance Program. tinued education needed for Milwaukee booth exhibits or a media presen­ There is no charge for the career expansion. tation. resource fair, although the lunch­ The seminar will be held from Preceding the noon luncheon eon will cost $3, and reserva­ 9 a.m.-8 p.m. on the ground floor will be a "mocktail hour" featur­ tions are required by Nov. 10. of the Cunningham Building, with has park jobs ing non-alcoholic beverages and a Checks should be made payable speakers every hour. Part-time work opportunities as performance by folk singer Bobby to the UWM Union and sent to recreation center leaders are a- Smoke. Alcohol and Young Adults, 3074 vailable to men and women 18 Several organizations are co-N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, years of age and older through the, Sfinlng^_fair\in.cludin8 the Wis. 53211. Lapham vault Division of Municipal Recreation Lutheran Campus Ministry, the Full information on the fair is and Community Education. United Ministry in Higher Educa­ available by calling the Lutheran Interviews will be conducted tion, the Student Health office, Campus Ministry at 962-9320. not emptied Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the School Administrartion Building, 5225 Zoology department lab techni­ W. VlietSt. cian Tom Alexander reported that Individuals should be available Women the chemical vault had not been Monday through Friday between emptied of dangerous chemicals 3-5:30 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m., in Lapham Hall. and Saturdays from 9 a.m.-noon Together: Alexander said that he had not or 1-4 p.m. been contacted for removal of the Hourly salary rate begins at wasted stored in the basement of $2.60. For more information Lapham. Exploring call 475-8770. Robert Herde told the Post ("Lapham vault stores dangerous chemicals," Oct. 26) that the dan­ Weather talk Our Future gerous chemicals would have been picked up by a Maryland waste removal company by the looks at world end of the month. Saturday, November 18,1978 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Prof. V. E. Suomi will dis- The Wisconsin Room, UWM Union E225 cuss "World Weather Experi- 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. ment" Nov. 8 at 3:30 p.m. Milwaukee Wisconsin Earthquake in Sabin Hall room 331 and at 7:30 p.m. in Room E240 of the Keynote Speaker: Connie Seals, Executive Director Union. Illinois Commission on Human Relations course offered Suomi, an acknowledged weather expert, is director of the Workshops: 10:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. Workshop A: life and Career Planning: How to plan for a more A five-week minicourse, "Our Space Science and Engineering Quaking Earth," will be offered Center at UW-Madison. His worthwhile future. at Brown Deer High .School by the program is sponsored jointly by Workshop B: So You're Going Back to School: The inside story UWM Offcampus Instructional the UWM department of geolo­ of what to expect at UWM. Program. Classes will meet from gical sciences and the Milwaukee Workshop C: Strategies for a New Environment: How to be con­ 7-9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays be­ chapter of the American Meteor­ fident and achieve success. ginning Nov. 15. ological Society. Workshop D: Assessing Your Skills: How to translate life experiences into academic potential. Workshop E: Three lives: Generations of Milwaukee women discuss their changing lives: a video presentation of the Milwaukee Humanities Program; a.m. only Workshop F: Films: "A Simple Matter of Justice," a film about ERA "They Appreciate You More," a film about a mother returning to ammo work and her family's reaction Noon: Representatives will discuss UWM's curriculum and special programs at individual tables; bring your specific questions and box lunch Conference: $2.50 Mexican Food - Cocktails - Banquets BoxLunch: $2.50 Day Care available; Preregister by November 3. Every Tuesday - Combination SpeciaF$3.25 For More Information and Registration Forms: Reg. $3.95 Lunch & Dinner CALL UNIVERSITY SPECIAL STUDENT OFFICE 963-7800 Every Friday - MARIACHIS > Contact - Vicky Hinshaw Beginning at 7:00 pm. Division of Urban Outreach Call 647-2555 or Johnston Hall 963-4999 647-2639 26th & W. National AveJ a^i PLEASE PREREGISTER BY NOVEMBER 15,1978 page 9 flue Arts thursday, november 2; 1978 Midnight Express'seen interesting but brutal Midnight express is a prison In general, one needs a strong innocent youth to hardened prison term for escape. It is also an stomach and a controlled temper veteran. Brad Davis, in the interesting and often brutal movie in order to watch this movie. lead role, did his best acting based on a real-life incident. It accurately conveyed the sense at the very beginning and end In 1970, former Marquette stu­ of frustration Billy Hayes must of the film. dent Billy Hayes was arrested have felt in a legal system where The end of the movie was a little in Istanbul, Turkey, for posses­ the best lawyers knew to whom too pat. It culminated in an sion of two kilos of hashish. to offer bribes, where non-Turks unbelievable fluke of good luck. The film leads us through his were considered filthy and stab­ One would expect that, at the arrest, trial and imprisonment. bing below the waist was a com­ very least, Billy Hayes would be I shall resist the impulse to mon and accepted form of re­ an emotional basket case. say that anyone stupid enough to venge. Aside from its simplistic end­ try to smuggle hashish aboard Beatings were a regular occur­ ing, "Midnight Express" is a ;" - - r: '*' ' V "" "~ a plane in a foreign country rence throughout Billy's stay. It powerful film, and should be during the height of the sky­ is a tribute to the director that seen, although not by everybody. jacking craze deserved to be im­ the few scenes in which Billy --Kim Miller prisoned. Indeed, the point got back at those who had wrong­ Video event of the film seemed to be "does ed him didn't provide the ex­ anyone deserve Turkish prison?" pected release to the audience. The tone of the movie was Instead of the satisfaction of re­ planned here set early. During a routine check venge, one was left with the A video event by artist Nam of passengers at the airport, fear of what would come as a June Paik will be presented at Hayes was found to have some­ result of Billy's outburst. 8 p.m. Nov. 6 in the Union thing inside his shirt. When this One of these scenes was the Fireside Lounge. Paik's free, was mistaken for a skyjacking de­ most graphic and hideous act public appearance is the third vice, every soldier in the area ever to be placed on film. I Student violin recital in the "Art and Technology" turned his gun on him and all won't spoil it for you, but af­ series organized by the UWM non-soldiers dropped to the Paul Manulik, a senior violin student here, will present a recital Center for 20th Century Studies terward, Billy was put into the at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. Manulik is a student ground. This was a somewhat prison section for the criminally and the Museum of Contem­ ludicrous, but accurate, vision of of Abram Loft, distinguished professor of music and a member of the porary Art in Chicago. The insane. Fine Arts Quartet. things to come. The film as a whole had sev­ series is made possible by a grant With accompanist Mark Cogley, Manulik's program will include from the Natiohal Endowment for Prison is a dirty, nasty place eral serious flaws. Frequently Bach's G Minor Sonata No. 1; Dvorak's Sonatina in G Major, where the only way out, Billy the viewer loses all track of the Arts. _ Opus 100; "Variations on a Theme by Corelli" by Fritz Kreisler Born in Korea, Paik began was told by a seven-year vet­ time. To compensate for this, and Wieniawski's "Polonaise Brillante in D Major," Opus 4. eran, is on the Midnight' Ex­ his video experiments in mixed Billy told the audience how long The recital is free and open to the public. press. It really doesn't stop he had been in prison through media contexts in Europe in the here, though, he added. letters to his parents. early HI960s. In recent years, Billy stoically served his four Even with this device, it was Musica Intima he has abandoned his mixed years and then, not so calmly, difficult to sympathize with the media environmental "happen­ planned to escape when his sen­ loss of four years of Billy's Musica Intima will present its first concert of the season on Nov. 6 at ings" to concentrate exclusively tence was changed to 30 years. life, when he didn't look or act -8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. Tickets, available from the on television as an aesthetic and Thirty years in a Turkish prison more than four days older. Fine Arts box office (963-4308), are $3.50 for the general public and communicative instrument. was far. more than a lifetime, Billy himself had problems $1.50 for students, faculty, staff and persons 60 years and older. Independently and in collabora­ as the film made abundantly making the transition from semi- The program will include Telemann's Trio Sonata in B. Flat for tion with scientists and artists ear. Alto Recorder, Solo Harpsichord and Continuo, and Sonata in C Major from other media, Paik has ex­ for Alto Recorder and Continuo; selections from Jacob van Eyck's plored nearly every facet of the Factory Trained & Experienced Mechanics "Der Fluten J.ust-hof;" Simpson's Prelude in D Major for Un­ medium. For his Nov. 6 pro­ accompanied Gamba; and Marin Marais' Sonata a tre for Treble gram, he will present three new Gamba, Alto Recorder and Continuo. works—"New York, Moscow Vid­ Members of this chamber music group are Michael Babcock, viola da eo Express" (with Dimitri Dev- VW and TOYOTA gamba; Emanuel Rubin, viola da gamba; Franklin Miller, harpsichord, yatkin), "Guadalcanal Requiem" and Edward Gogolak, recorders. (with Charlotte Moorman) and Minor Servicing "Merce and Marcel" (with Shi- to geko Kubota). Major Repairs Woodwind quintet concert BOAT OWNERS UWM's Woodwind Arts Quintet presents its second concert of the Legal Clinic We are factory trained servicina dealers for current season Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. OMC and MerCruiser inboard and stern drives. The Quintet calls this second concert "A Musical Surprise r Package" because it contains a potpourri of woodwind quintet pieces, benefit set including String Quartet in B Flat, Opus 55, No. 3 by Joseph motor Cvmarine Haydn; Eight Etudes and a Fantasy for Woodwind Quartet by Milwaukee's Grass, Food and Elliot Carter; Mozart's Divertimento No. 14, K. 270; and "Sinfonietta" Lodging and Denver's Monroe by Novacek. Doctrine will play a benefit con­ Several students will join the Quintet for the Mozart and Novacek cert for the University Legal R pieces. They are Randy Goecke, oboe; Daryl Durran, bassoon; Clinic at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 3 in 3700 N. H0LT0N ST. • 964-5535 Keith Powell, hdrhT and Eric Western, clarinet. the Union Ballroom. Tickets for the series of four concerts at $12 and single admission Both groups play mostly blue- tickets at $3.50 for general admission and $1.50 for students, faculty grass. — ~J9e^ and staff and persons 60 years and older are available from the Fine Grass, Food and Lodging has Arts box office, 963-4308. Box office hours are noon-4:30 p.m. been a regular attraction at the DESK ORGANIZER weekdays. [turn top . 10, col. 1J Blue River Cafe, Summerfest and Midwest bluegrass festivals and appeared with the Milwaukee of the Week Symphony, John Hartford and PROFESSIONAL Jim Post. Monroe Doctrine's bluegrass is NURSING flavored with country rock and some jazz. The five-man Colo­ rado band has a diverse musi­ GRADUATES cal background. The money the Legal Clinic will receive from the concert Are you seeking to start your nursing career in a will be used to purchase and up­ modern teaching hospital offering primary care nurs­ date legal source books, accord­ ing, professional nurse internship program and on­ ing to Peter Koneazny, asso­ ciate director of programming for going inservice education programs? Then consider the clinic. St. Joseph's Hospital, a 552 bed general/acute care The clinic, which utilizes un­ facility offering this and much more. For an interview dergraduate volunteers under the and tour call Darryl Draeger collect at (414)447-2159. supervision of a full-time attor­ ney, serves over 2,200 students annually, Koneazny said. Ta-da! Introducing the expressive Tickets, $2.50 in advance and and efficient way to orchestrate your $3 at the door, are available at ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL the clinic and the Student Asso­ pens, pencils, scissors, paper clips, 5000 WEST CHAMBERS STREET ciation Outreach Booth in the coins - whatever you use at your desk. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53210 Union and at Jack's Record Rack, The Rogers Desk Caddy is available at Ludwig Van Ear and Rushmore the UWM Bookstore for $1.98. Ltd. The concert is open to the public. 3s

page 10 uwmpost Symphony goes disco P I lw in(>•*> i nuLptcJe > srh't lion ol [from page nine] - with guest conductor] *attualer tropical fish and aquariums. 5 Richard Hayman will guest con­ phony's pops podium during the o duct the Milwaukee Symphony's past several years. it the best prices. Israeli Folk Dance second set of "Dimensions in A limited number of tickets Music" pops concerts, "The Pops 7 are now available' at the PAC Instruction in beginning Israeli Folk Dance resumes every Monday Goes Disco," Nov. 4 at 8:30 Box Office, 929 N. Water St., evening beginning Nov. 6, from 7-8 p.m., at the Jewish Community p.m. and Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. and all Sears stores. Prices are - • Hoffer's Center, 1400 N. Prospect Ave. in Uihlein Hal of the Performing balcony $5; loge $9, $7 and $5; Tropica] Fish Arts Center. Barbara Altman, director of the Kalaniot Dance Group, will conduct orchestra $9 and $7 and box 4321 W. North Aye the free class. y The program will include seat $12.50. "Theme from 2001 (A Space Odyssey)" by Strauss and Hay- Sci-fi classic man, "I Feel the Earth Move" by Carole King, Mussorgsky's MARVELASmtAUUNetl "Night on Bald Mountain," ALL THE HttCE 8F THOSE SKA? tm "The Day the Earth Stood Still," a science fiction film, will be "Cabaret" by Kander and Erb, ** Of TISTBIYEM Wmt THE «-ACTI0t WE TltttUaUlliR FLOAT oFTOturs . ... ,;H shown at 2 p.m., Nov. 4 in the lecture hall of the Milwaukee Public Hayman's "Take Me Dancing ;m>MEmEi£fiAjiT Museum, 800 W. Wells St. Tonight" and White's "Love's mitMMWXX." SIMMS The program is open to the public without charge, but there is a Theme." general admittance fee to the museum. Also on the program are Neil Sedaka's "Love Will Keep Us Together;" "Feelings," "You Light Up My Life" and "I Write the Songs" by Albert Kodaly concept Brooks Johnston; "My Melody of Love" by Mayer and Vinton; Zeta Delta, alumni chapter of Delta Omicron, an international pro­ Williams' "Cantina Band (from fessional women's music fraternity, is sponsoring a demonstration of "Star Wars") and Gibb's selec­ the Kodaly concept in music education given by Dr. Robert Perinchief at tions from "Saturday Night Fe­ the Charles Allis Art Library, 1630 E. Royall PI., Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. ver." Perinchief will present techniques and materials he has developed for Hayman has been a frequent use in teaching the Kodaly concept. guest on the Milwaukee Sym- Perinchief is co-founder of the first regional Kodaly Association in the U.S. and developer of the first full program using Kodaly emphasis at the graduate level in a public university in this country. Ballet art Music educators, students and other persons interested in the Kodaly method are invited to attend. The program is offered by Zeta Delta free of charge. For further information call 543-01326. on exhibit "Images and Objects of the Ballet," a graphics and photo­ Center fund drive graphy show, will open at the Jewish Community Center, 1400 N. Prospect Ave., Nov. 5, from The Milwaukee Art Center will open its doors to the public on Nov. 5, 2-5 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., to kick off its 1979 fund drive. The open house will Photos by Robert M. Erlein, $& Ball acquaint Milwaukeans with the Art Center* s permanent collection of fine works of art. administrative director of the Films, gallery talks, multimedia programs, tours, class demonstra­ Ruth Page School of Ballet, Chi­ tions and musical entertainment will all be a part of the offerings cago, will be on display, Graph­ on Nov. 5. ics and posters from the D. Erlein Gallery and a number of "Lewis W. Hine 1874-1940: A Retrospective of thePhotographer"and m s>* 'Wisconsin Directions II: Here andNow"are two of the major exhibi- ballet objects, courtesy of Larry iWEPBOTBAUUNEfcA MAGNIFICENT tions currently on view at the Art Center!. Long, Robert Erlein, Sheila and STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING 89« In addition to the various activities the public is also invited to have William Reilly will also be on a brunch in the Buffet, which will be open from noon-4 p.m. exhibit. The show runs through Nov. The Milwaukee Art Center is located at 750 N. Lincoln Memorial MHmwmtiim tax mi Dr. Further details on the day's activities may be obtained by 26. calling 271-9508.

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H3ffice seekers viewed It's your return that counts! as men minus issues March of Dimes [from page one] Dreyfus uses gimmicks in this expenditures and still get the highest elected official. campaign, something Wisconsin But the differences between necessary notoriety and news voters have not seen since the coverage. the two major party candidates flamboyant campaigning of the do not end with their back­ 1930s. While his red vest, Dreyfus, who has spent grounds, just as they do not Rag Tag band and the Red Vest $358,706 on the campaign, will stop at their diverse opinions on not accept more than $2,500 Whistlestop bus wheeled through THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER campaign issues. the state last summer, he gave from a single organization. And after traveling with each Wisconsinites a new political Schreiber, who has put no limit of them, it is not hard to con­ name to kick around. Many on campaign donations, has spent clude that Martin Schreiber and pegged Dreyfus as a non-serious $750,000 on the race thus far. Lee Dreyfus are two utterly dis­ candidate, something he disprov­ Aside from differences on tax tinctive men. So let's kick is­ ed when he defeated Robert proposals and nuclear power, sues aside for the moment and Kasten in the Sept. 7 primary. Schreiber and Dreyfus offer no look at the men. distinctive differences on issues Dreyfus, 52, and Schreiber, Schreiber has been taken ser­ facing Wisconsin. > jl^« are only 13 years apart; Thus, this campaign centers on iously from the beginning, al­ § .<* but seat them next to one another though he has had to campaign which man is better able to and they look as though they harder now that such a close show leadership in the state. could be father and son. Get election is predicted: One of these men will get a them talking, and soon it is But Dreyfus' gimmicks enabled chance to prove that when he visible that nepotism borders^ oh him to cut down his campaign begins a four-year term as gov­ the impossible. ernor of Wisconsin. Schreiber refers to Dreyfus as "the good chancellor" and calls Dreyfus' tax plan "something my opponent thought up while riding Single women series on a plane one afternoon." Drey­ Unsold textbooks that are not fus calls Schreiber "Marty" and being readopted for the spring pegs names such as "The Up The Women's Coalition, Inc., Selle said the series was con­ . Your Tax Bracket Plan" to in conjunction with the UWM ducted in September and Octo­ semester will be returned to Schreiber's tax proposal. School of Social Welfare Con­ ber on the south and east sides > A the publishers. But the major difference be­ sumer Affairs Department, will of Milwaukee and will again be tween the contenders, issues a- sponsor a series of workshops held in January. Students who have not yet pur­ side, is their speaking ability. for '' displaced homemakers'' The series is a product of chased all of their course A former speech professor at from Nov. 8-Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Task Force on Displaced i • books are urged to do so at UW-Madison, Dreyfus' chief as­ the Sherman Park Community As­ Homemakers, a project spear­ this time. set in this campaign is his sociation, 3824 W. Burleigh St. headed by the Women's Coali­ ability to communicate. This, Judy Selle, Women's Coali­ tion, Inc. The overall goals of coupled with the maverick image tion coordinator, said the dis­ the task force are to provide a Dreyfus portrays, has enabled placed homemaker is the woman support system for displaced him to receive support from a who, after investing a substan­ homemakers, to advocate their UWM wide variety of people, a vir­ tial number of years in a full- special needs, to achieve pub­ BOOKSTORE tual cross section of the pop- time career as a homemaker, lic recognition of their contri­ - ulace. loses her income through death butions and to generate innova­ Dreyfus has an extraordinary of the family wage earner, divorce tive programs for them, accord­ Sjiity to talk to any sort of or separation, and must regain ing to Selle. person, something that Schreiber economic, emotional and social The Women's Coalition, Inc., lacks. But Schreiber and his sup­ control of her life. 2211 E. Kenwood Blvd., can be porters said that people are swept reached Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- off their feet by the "red-vested "Relieving Financial Pres­ 5 p.m., at 964-6117. flim-flam man" who has changed sure," the first workshop, will his mind on a number of is­ be presented Nov. 8 by Virginia sues. Langrehr, coordinator of the Con­ Schreiber speaks slowly, paus­ sumer Affairs department. '' Cop­ WITH US ing every few seconds to allow ing with Stress" will be present­ the listeners to digest his words. ed by therapist Phyllis Sweet Nov. He is a serious talker, and, 15. "Women in the Work S unlike Dreyfus, rarely interjects Force" will be presented by jokes into his speeches. Schrei­ Sandra Moore, coordinator of the ber gestures when he speakes— Research Center on Women, Al- using clenched fists and various verno College, Nov. 29. ."Le­ hand maneuvers—to give his gal Rights and Responsibilities" speech a sort of urgency that will be presented by attorney Dreyfus' talks do not have. L. Mandy Stellman on Dec. 6. The University Travel Center has Moved

FREE RIDE: All airplane tickets are to be picked up in: Timmerman Field. Saturday, Nov. 4 E-BUILDING , Room 186 (Rain Day, Nov. 5) DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES Call Now for Reservations 964-0557 and VOLUNTEER SERVICES UNLIMITED will also be located in E-Building «H\\ / Sponsered by: UWM Flying Club Lessons Available (West of the day care center) KS vwV* page 12 Sports uwmpost

A field of about 160 takes off at start of intramural Pumpkin Run Tuesday at Lake Park Pumpkin run Event switch Competition has pains, rewards no problem;^ swimmers 1st Running — it's something people do because they like to stay in members with times 22 and 41 seconds slower. shape or because they want to get back in shape. Competition rarely The women's portion of the race had Teri Carter of the women's track UWM women's swimming enters the run-for-health runner's picture. team as the unofficial winner in 19:42.1. coach Nancy Walsh was confi­ But the spirit of competition arises occasionally in us all. Tues­ The official intramural winner was Linda Walker, with a time of dent her team could win its four day's intramural Pumpkin Run (a competitive race) at Lake Park drew 20:11.8 (just 12 minutes ahead of yours truly). team meet Tuesday at the 160 or so part time runners, full time runners and occasional semi- Klotsche Center, she said, so she runners like myself. f took advantage of the situation. She entered her team members "Off The Wall" is a new column by Bruce Wagner of The Post in events they normally would not staff that will take a sometimes analytical, sometimes feature and some­ swim, allowing the swimmers to times entertaining look at sports. Hie column will appear in Hie Post see what kind of times they could every other Thursday. get. The Panthers were able to come My idea of a marathon is running across the newsroom to grab the Off the Wall up with times fast enough to phone. But Tuesday, there I was, anyway, standing at the starting win the meet. UWM scored 144 line in Lake Park, freezing in my rayon jogging shorts and Post T- by Bruce Wagner points to Whitewater's 124, Car­ . shirt, and waiting for the annual Pumpkin Run—all three miles of it— thage's 79 and Carroll's 46. to begin. "Whitewater has good freesty- Normally, I'd be very psyched up about this race and I'd try to finish lers and one or two other good as high up as possible, but when I saw the familiar gold and black of the stroke swimmers, but not a lot of UWM track team (which also ran), I was just a little psyched out. I knew Despite all the heavy breathing and the incorrigible hill three-quar­ depth,*' said Walsh. "We won I had little chance of placing high, so I decided to at least finish. ters of the way through the race, I rather enjoyed myself and I'd because we have good individuals like to keep running, despite the race. and more depth." U-rah-rah? The win in the quadrangular lhad a little support from fellow Postiesandafriendortwowho showed Not bad meet ran UWM's non-invitational_ up to see if I actually could make it or not. The race itself was not as bad as I thought. When it began, I thought meet record to 9-0. The Pj When I announced in the Post office that I was going to run, everyone that I had overpaced myself because I had been breathing very hard, thers are very much impro^ laughed. The copy desk chief went so far as to bet' me that I so I slowed down, coming down the hill heading south on Lincoln this season, Walsh said, and are couldn't finish in 30 minutes or less. Memorial Drive. hoping to place second at the Well, I didn't and I owe the fellow $5, but I'm rather proud that I did The course itself was a bummer. I came off a 100 yard stretch to a WW1AC state meet here Nov. 11. finish the 3 miles. Me and 159 others, that is. long hill on Lincoln Memorial Drive from the park. Then came the roll­ The team was sixth at state last I came in last with a times of 32:57.8, approximately 18 minutes and ing sidewalk that pounded back into me with every stride, and the St. season. 36 seconds behind winner Bill Lau, who also won last year's 2.8 mile Mary's Hospital Hill, which seemed like it went on for miles (mainly UWM won eight events in race. because I had to run up it). Tuesday's meet—two diving, two The last part of the run seemed like it would go on into infinity, but relay and four individual. Wins again at last I could see the finish line. All the pain, the heavy breathing Nancy Cooper won both the one And Lau, a graduate student, is not even a trackster (or whatever and cramps were worth it. meter and three meter diving you call people who are on the track team). He beat two track team events with scores of 202.7 and [turn to p. 13, col. 3] 204.5 points, respectively. Jenny Johnson took two events also, winning the 200 yard indi­ vidual medley in 2:30.9 and the 500 freestyle in 5:52.1. Other individual event winners were Cathy Barrie (100 butterfly in 1:02.6) and Joanne Denny (200 back stroke in 2:33.3). The 400 medley relay team turned in one win and the 400 freesytle team of Barb Peters, Barrie, Johnson and Denny Cor? bined for a winning time of 3:59.3. Soccer 7th in Midwest UWM's soccer team retained its ranking of seventh in the latest Midwest regional poll. The top 15 and their records:

1. Southern Hlinois-Edwardsville [12-1-1] 2. Qulncy [HI.] [11-3] 3. St. Louis [13-3-1] 4. Southern Methodist [12-1-1] 5. Eastern Illinois [10-4] 6. North Texas State [8-3-4] 7. UWM [10-7] 8. Missouri-St. Louis [7-4-1] 9. Rockhurst, Mo. [9-2-2] 10. Wheaton, HI. [11-4-3] 11. Avila, Mo. [14-3] 12. Midwest State. Tex. [10-3-1] 13. Northern Illinois [7-2-2] 14. Washington, Mo. [11-3] ^- 15 i dm{ <*r George Slagle (It.) and Frank Kopenski take names from growing line of runners at end of Pumpkin Run * f^SSH^aLm^ page 13 thursday, november 2, 1978 Run worthwhile [from page twelve] PROBLEM I may get a ribbing for coming in last, but I challenge them to try it PREGNANCY? themselves and see if they can do any better. ***** Complete Opinions on anything from the Duane Thomas-Green Bay Packers incident to allowing female reporters in locker rooms after games are Birth Control Center welcome. Mail your letter to Off The Wall, Box 88 Union, UWM, Milwaukee, WI, 53201, or drop them off at the Post Union EG80. Free Pregnancy Testing Sports briefs Appointments made - 7 days a week Field hockey suffered three defeats. coll td!-ffee UWM's record is now 8-23-2. The UWM women's field hock­ ey team hosted Western Michi­ The team will participate with 1-800-32H682 gan, UW-LaCrosse and the Mil­ five teams in the Carthage Invi­ waukee Club Team at Engelmann tational this weekend. field on Friday and Saturday morning. Western Michigan and UW-LaCrosse came away with two wins, but UWM lost twice. LaCrosse beat UWM, 3-0, and Western Michigan also posted a shutout with a 2-0 victory. The visitors also defeated the PRATT & WHITNEY Milwaukee Club Team, both by the same score, 1-0. AIRCRAFT GROUP The Panthers, 3-9-1 after last weekend, ended the regular sea­ A division of son Wednesday with a game at Northern Illinois. UNITED TECHNOLOGIES Volleyball will be The women's volleyball team ran into some stiff competition at UW-Oshkosh on Saturday and Minnie Mouse awaited start of Pumpkin Run

Pumpkin Run Top Ten Finishers [C-community, F-facuIty, S-stu- McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW dent, T-track team] UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC 1. BUI Lau [S] 14:21.8 2. Kevin Morrissey [T] 14:43.9 3. Bob Kaczmarek [T] 15:02.4 Accredited: American Bar Association CAMPUS A. Erie John IC1 15:13.9 Member — Association of Wm.ve Koceja [S] 15:17.7 American Law Schools November 14 6. Mark Chepp [F] 15:17.7 7. Tom Nevlns [S] 15:23.8 SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 8. Rich Larson [S] 15:26.0 to interview candidates 9. Pat Lipscomb [C] 15:30 for attractive opportunities 10. Tom Haley [T] 15:39.0 May 1, 1979 is application deadline in HIGH TECHNOLOGY for first year students seeking Juris Doctor degree in 3-year Day Top three women Consult your Placement Office 1. Teri Carter [T] 19:42.1 and 4-year Evening Program beginning for degree and field of study 2. Gail Guentner [T] 20:12 • in September 1979. 3. Linda Walker [S] 20:12 requirements Pre-Law Discussion FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS PITCH 11-6-78 9:00-12:00 IN! UWM Placement Center, Birth Defects Sandburg Hall, South Tower An Equal Opportunity Employer are forever. FOR APPOINTMENT kUnlessyouJ OR FURTHER INFORMATION UNITED HELP 963-4486 TECHNOLOGIES MARCH OF DIMES,,

Take it easy, Gus. Ride the UBUS! page 14 uwm post

~^r Now comes Miller time

11978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. page 15 thursday, november 2, 1978

Motorcycle: Kawasaki 500, Need a child sitter? Full 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, PER 210 Tues. a.m. please CLASSIFIEDS 1976, 3400 mi., excellent. Ask­ time, my home. I have a 2VJ Dallas, TX 75231. return to owner. 289-9564. Wanted ing $900. Tom, 242-5793. yr.-old girl of my own who enjoys other children. Pre­ Wanted: People to wOrk on The Greek System has some­ 65 Volks Sqbk: Calif, car- fer 2 yrs. & older. Call Nov. 9 at $3/hr. Start at . Roommate(s) wanted. Own thing to offer. Check into the no rust, rebuilt eng., new tires; Joanne, 289-0483. Oakland & 10 a:m. Call 963-4578 or fraternities or sororities. room, large 4 bedroom apt. $850 ,or best offer. Call Thomas area. r 963-4570, ask for Rich or leave 2V2 baths. $100 includes heat. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sarah at 771-5099. message. Alpha Omicron Pi Secure friendly surroundings. Bookcases built to any size. M/F. Call Charles, 961-0829 Camaro 1977, air, T-top, 350 Trestle tables, stereo stands, Experienced bartender: Happy Birthday, K.D. Guess nights, 372-2473 days. Avail­ V8, stereo tape, BF6 T/A's, 2-shelf coffee tables also cus­ Par:-time, flexible hours week­ able now. must sell. 781-6212. tom sized to your needs. Wood ends. Nantucket .Restaurant. "High Class Bluegrass" furniture and crafts from THE 12800 N. Port Washington Grass, Food & Lodging' and Looking for apartment with two Color TVs, new and used, OTHER TREE, 224-0121. Road. Call 243-5070. Monroe Doctrine, Union Ball­ roommates to move in with. new from $320; used frqm $99. room, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. Desired location 3-6 blocks 271-8485. TYPING, IBM Correcting, Help wanted—days and eves, 3. Advance sale tickets $2.50, from UWM. Call Van at Cathy, after 5, 962-4474. part time. Delivery men & Union E373. . $3 at door. 964-6930. Couch, chair, coffee table: kitchen help—drive our cars. Call 964-9480. Professional Typist. Full time. Apply in person at Ned's Waitress wanted full and/or IBM Selec. 276-8469. Pizza, 4124 W. Villard or 424 "Every Bastard a King" part-time. 278-9903. . Ski boots, Scott "Super Lights" W. Wisconsin. Israeli movie & get-together. new in box, never used. Size Functional speed reading guar­ S*t., Nov. 4, 8 p.m. UWM Male roommate needed. $110 8V2, but can be changed. anteed. Triple your reading Jobs available for waitresses, Union—Wis. Rm. West. Ad­ per month & Vi elec. & phone. $125. Karl: 251-4517 after rate, increase comprehension. cashiers 61 hostesses. Contact mission $1.50—incl. refresh­ For Dec. 1. 1 blk. from UWM. 6, or in BOL 415. Beginning Nov. 7 and Nov. 28. Mr. Moss 01 Barb: 5423 N. ments. Sponsored by COFI- 3245 N. Oakland. Ask for Mike More info, call 961-2010. Port Wash. Rd. College Organization for Israel. at 964-7256. '68 VW Beetle, AM-FM cas­ sette. Excellent body, good Employment Misc. Studio 7 is not dead! We plan for our first issue > to For Sale starter. Best offer. 289-0691 Babysitter from 4 p.m. to 6 Weddings & Special Events— Thurs. after 5:30 come out December 1. We Business or Pleasure? p.m. Monday-Friday. Call we offer personalized profes­ need features and short stor­ Distinctive business card only 961-2085. sional service and in-home ies. If you are interested in $i2^per 1000, 7 lines of comp. Services sample showings. J&L Photo­ writing, contact Jim at 444-7999 Blk. or red ink. 12 day deliv. Addressers wanted immediate­ graphy, 258-7359. $10 off or stop by^ GAR 7 12:30- Enclose payment with order: ly! Work at home—no ex­ with this ad. 1:20 every day. Coachlight G&P, Box 26282, Typing, IBM Selectric, carbon perience necessary—excellent Milw, Wis. 53226. ribbon. 962-3665. pay. Write American Service, Will person finding purse in

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A page 16 uwm post

Thursday, Nov. CALENDAR 2 11:30 a.m.- MEETING: Spanish Table. Bring lunch. CRT 1:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m.- 739. 1:30 p.m. MEETING: La Table Francaise. Bring lunch 12 noon and speak French. CRT 666. LUNCH: Lutheran Campus Ministry, 3074 N. 6-9 p.m. Maryland Ave. Worship at 11:30 a.m. JUDO: Beginning and advanced. UWM Kodokan 7:30 p.m. Judo Klub. Combatives Room, Klotsche Center. LECTURE: "W.E.B. DuBois: His Life and Work and Their Meaning for Today," Herbert Aptheker, Institute for Marxist Studies, San Jose, California. 7:30 p.m. BOL 150. Free. LECTURE: "The Way to End Inflation: Bring the European Monetary Fund Home to the U.S.," 7:30, Terry Jones, U.S. Labor Party. Union E250. 9:30 p.m. FILM: Enter the Dragon. Union Cinema. $1, 7:30, 10 p.m. college ID. FILM: The Turning Point. Sandburg Flicks. Friday, Nov. 3 $1.50, college ID, proof of age. 11:30 a.m.- OPEN STAGE: 8th Note Coffeehouse. Spon­ 4:30 p.m. sored by UAB. 4:30-7 p.m. FIRST FRIDAY: Architecture and Urban Planning. ENG Hall. 6:30, WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: UWM at Carthage Col­ 9:30 p.m. lege, Kenosha Tourney. 7, 8, 9 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: "A Special Show." Free. For information, call 963-4961. 7:30 p.m., MEETING: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Union E260. 7:30, FILM: Enter the Dragon. Union Cinema. $1, 9:30 p.m. college ID. 7:30-10 p.m. MEETING: Folk Dance Workshop. Union Fire­ side Lounge. 7:30,10 p.m., FILM: The Taming Point. Sandburg Flicks. 12:15 a.m. College ID, proof of age, $1.50. 8 p.m. SCIENCE BAG* "Mesas, Canyons and Buttes: Geology of the Scenic West," Robert Gernant, Geological Sciences, UWM. PHY 137. Free. 8:30 p.m. LEGAL CLINIC BENEFIT: Grass, Food and Lodg­ ing and Monroe Doctrine. Union Ballroom. $3 at Back Page photo by Paul Roberts door, $2.50 advance. Saturday, Nov. \ All Day FIELD HOCKEY: UWM at Green Bay Tourney. 8 a.m. OUTING CLUB: Backpacking in Southern Kettle Morraine State Forest, Ice Age Trail. Split Glass creates live news expenses. Meet at southeast parking lot of Brook- field Square, next to Marriott Inn. For infor­ mation, contact Scott, 358-0256. [from page one] 11 a.m. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: UWM at Marquette After a rhythmic clapping in­ controversial method of massage University. recent session with a warmup troduction and a reading of the called Rolfing. 12 noon WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: UWM at Bowling exercise called "The Typewrit­ editorials by a narrator, the two Green, Wisconsin AIAW District. er." groups proceeded to argue their The class is also working on actual scripts based on news­ 6:30, WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: UWM at Carthage separate topics of academic stand­ 9:30 p.m. "This is an interesting exer­ paper material, according to College, Kenosha Tourney. ing for athletes and ERA, simul­ 7:15 p.m. LECTURE: '' Coptic and Gnostic Studies.'' Union cise taught to me by an actress taneously. Walker. who used to be with the Moscow W181. Free. "It is all practical material, 7:15, FILM: Derzu Uzala. Union Cinema. $2, Art Theater," Walker said. "It At certain times, one group but it creates instant melodramas would be instructed to overpower 9:45 p.m. $1.50, $1,50 cents. concentrates on simple coordina­ for us to work with," she said. 7:30,10 p.m., tion and timing." the other (taking a focus) and FILM: The Turning Point. Sandburg Flicks. other times both groups would "Although I don't feel the Liv­ 12:15 a.m. College ID, proof of age, $1.50. battle for viewers' attention. ing Newspaper project is an art Sunday, Nov. 5 Stomping out letters. form in itself, it is very help­ All Day FIELD HOCKEY: UWM at Green Bay Tourney. Incorporating a series of clap­ The exercise was repeated, this ful in interpreting other texts and 10:30 a.m.- CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH: Union Kenwood Inn. ping and foot stomping, the class time revolving around articles on will serve as a context for other 2 p.m. $3.45, $2.25, $1. produced a Thythmic version of day care center funding and the projects." 11:45 a.m. WORSHIP: Non-denominational service. Dr. Marc the alphabet, each person voicing Erickson, speaker. Sponsored by PROBUCOLLS. his or her own set of letters, YMCA-Central, 915 W. Wisconsin Ave. the object being for each to lp.m. FORUM: "The Reality of Transcending the Physi­ come in on the proper beat. cal Body." Forum talks and discussion. 2:15 Student health fair p.m.: Film—Eckankar, A Way of Life. Free. Voice and body coordination be­ 3 p.m.: Dinner. Kenwood Conference Center. came more difficult as the group 2 p.m. SOCCER: UWM at UW-Madison. tried to spell out a sentence, 1,3 p.m. FILM: The Absent-Minded Professor. Union letter by letter, person by per­ Kinder-Cinema. 75 cents. son. to raise awareness 7:15, FILM: Derzu Uzala. Union Cinema. $2, Classified ads and editorials, 9:45 p.m. $1.50, $1,50 cents. however, were the main focus A student health awareness fair Riches of the UWM Union Food! 7:30, FILM: The Candidate. Sandburg Flicks. Col- of the class period. will be presented from 9 a.m.- Service Department will describe 10:15 p.m. lege ID, proof of age, $1. Moving behind a large screen 5 p.m. on Nov. 7, 8 and 9 at 'The Diet of a Typical UWM on which a collage of newspaper UWM. ' Student." KLOTSCHE CENTER: Uymnasium: 6:15-7:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.- clippings was projected, two stu­ 1:30 p.m., 6:30-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. dents visible only from the waist The UWM Mortar Board, an Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday. Natatorium: down acted out a "Miscellane­ honor society, is sponsoring the Answers to 7-8:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7-9:30 p.m. ous" classified ad from the Post. event, which will be held in the Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 6:30-10 p.m. UWM Union. Tuesday's puzzle Sunday. RacquetbaU/Handball: 6:15-7:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-l:30 Using only the movement of p.m. Monday-Thursday; 2:30-10:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, their legs and feet, the couple Free glaucoma screening and Thursday; 2:30-7:30 p.m., 9:30-10:30 p.m. Wednesday; 6:15- tried to express a humorous blood pressure checks, open to the 9:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Friday; 11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. ad, which read "Dear Kathleen, public, are only two features of Saturday; 12:30-5:30 p.m. Sunday; 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday- Here comes your surprise. Sur­ the fair, in which seven major Community Night. Combatives Room: 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. prise! I love you! Uno Hugh." health organizations will be repre­ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 4:30-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; sented. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 6:30-10 p.m. Competing for attention Sunday. Program Center: 6:15 a.m.-9:45 p.m. Monday-Friday, Walker then led the class Glaucoma screening will be 9 a.m.-7:45 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-4:45 p.m., 6:30-9:45 p.m. through an exercise studying the from 9-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. in Sunday. For reservations/information call 963-5950. "give and take" action of the the Union concourse. audience's focus on stage through UNION: Building: 7 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.- the use of editorial pieces. On Nov. 7, from 1-3 p.m. in 1 a.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-l a.m. Saturday; 9 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. the Union Fireside Lounge, Meg Gasthaus: 11 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-l a.m. Four students, divided into two Christianson, Public Health Nutri­ Friday; 11 a.m.-l a.m. Saturday; 11 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. groups, were seated on opposite tionist for the City of Milwaukee Kenwood Inn: 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Monday-Friday; 4:30 p.m.- sides of the stage, each group Health Department, will answer 12 mid. Tuesday-Thursday; 4:30 p.m.-l a.m. Friday, Saturday; having been assigned a different the question "Do Health Foods 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday. Moonlight Bowling: 12 a.m.- editorial issue published in the Make You Healthy?", and Anne 2 a.m. Friday, Saturday. Post.