University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Vol. 24, No. 6, September 6, 1979 Schur assumes chancellor post UWM Economics Professor faculty members on or about Sept. Leon M. Schur became acting 6 that would answer all questions. UWM chancellor Aug. 31. Schur assumed the temporary position Schur said he was appointed after being cleared in a univer acting chancellor by the UW sity investigation of any conflict Board of Regents with the under of interest in his association with standing that he would not be S.A.K., Inc. eligible to permanently assume However, Rep. William Broy- the chancellorship. He said he drick (D-Milw.) wanted to open an would be "very happy to go back" investigation, and met with UW to the economics department System President Edwin Young to when a chancellor was found by discuss the matter. the UW Search Committee. Schur and Eric Schenker, dean "I've never had any adminis of UWM's School of Business trative aspirations," said Schur. Administration, were identified as The deadline for chancellor vice presidents, directors and nominations is Oct. 1, and Schur stockholders of S.A.K. (Save a said it is possible that a final The first UWM/Medalist Kickoff Classic was held end. UWM placed third in the tournament. See Kilowatt). The firm was set up [turn to p. 2, col. 1] in Milwaukee at The Bavarian Field last week related story on page 11. to market a device that would Drowning rescue not without risks by Dick J Peck pulling her younger sister out LaBruce, who has never taken "They (the girls) kept bobbing of The Post staff even farther. a lifesaving course, was being up and down, choking, gasping The younger girl, already up to choked by the younger girl. for breath," said LaBruce, who She never found out the two her neck in water, was resist After freeing her neck from the added that even for non- young girls' names. Never found ing. "She was crying, 'No, younger girl's arms and grasping swimmers this is easier to do in out if the girls' parents were no! I wanna go in (to the the girl's wrist instead, LaBruce salt water than in fresh. ever told how very close their shore)!,' " LaBruce recalled. attempted to swim to shore with "We were making very little young daughters had come to "At that point, I almost inter her free arm while the girls progress. I was swimming with drowning and being washed out to vened," continued the music pro hung on instinctively for dear my one arm, but the undertow sea. fessor, who was swimming about life. [turn to p. 4, col. 1] But Evelyn LaBruce, a UWM 20 or 30 yards from the girls. music professor, did find out "But at the instant I was about Schur something during her nightmarish to do something, I hit the drop Administrative post struggle with the ocean's under off myself. tow one day this past July. "Then I realized it was no long extend the life of light bulbs She discovered that the sea she er child's play. They (the girls) changes announced by lowering the filament tempera had always loved so much could were both in way over their ture. become a wicked and even dead heads"—and the undertow was Meredith Watts, 38, the former recently appointed to the UWM It was alleged that UWM facil ly place if not feared and respect starting to pull them farther out assistant to UWM Chancellor School of Social Welfare Sullivan ities were used for the formation ed. to sea. Werner Baum, has been appoint Chair. and operation of the firm, headed This imminent danger became Both girls were now screaming, ed acting assistant chancellor of by Alan J. Weston, dean of more and more real to her that but they were too far from shore Student Services and^ Special Pro Watts, a professor of political UWM's School of Allied Health horrible day as she watched two and the wind was too, strong grams at UWM. Karen Robison, science at UWM, is co-author of Professions. UWM would re young girls playing in the water for their cries to be heard. La- 41, has been named assistant to the books "Legislative Roll Call ceive royalties from the sale of along a South Carolina beach. Bruce said it was fortunate Uiat UWM Acting Chancellor Leon Analysis" and "State Legislative each device under the firm's ar The girls were apparently sis she is a fairly good swimmer, Schur. Systems." He served as ad ticles of incorporation. ters, LaBruce said, and both look and that the wind was behind Schur announced the appoint ministrative assistant to Wiscon Schur and Schenker have sub ed younger than 10 years old. her as she swam quickly toward ments on Tuesday, Sept. 4. sin Gov. Reynolds in 1964 under sequently donated their stock to LaBruce, who was swimming at the girls. Watts, of 2309 E. Menlo Blvd., a National Center for Education in the»UWM Foundation. the time, noticed that the girls When she reached them, the Shorewood, will succeed Prof. Er Politics fellowship, held a Na Schur declined to discuss the were quite far from shore and younger girl grabbed LaBruce's nest Spaights, who announced tional Science Foundation Re S.A.K. flap this week and said were not being supervised, and neck tightly, and the older one his resignation in March in order search grant and won a U.S. Air he was sending a letter to all that the older of the two kept clung to the body of her sister. to return to teaching and was Force Commendation Medal for educational innovation and re- search.
The new acting assistant chan Gus: persecuted or persecutor? cellor received a bachelor's de gree from Lawrence University and master's and ^doctorate de Mark Zemen. Lietzau took over readers find the cartoon to be an grees from Northwestern Univer by Dave Hendrickson drawing the strip when Zemen insult to their intelligence. Others sity. He joined the UWM fac of The Post staff graduated. have become Gus fans, even ulty in 1966 as an assistant pro going so far as to say it is the fessor. Like leprechauns who innocent Although Lietzau holds the pen, only thing worth reading in The the cartoon, he said, is written ly torment people with their Post. Karen ^Robison, an associate by everyone in the transit office. childish pranks, employees of professor of nursing, joined the "We try to show how ridicu UWM's Parking and Transit office UWM faculty in 1969." In 1978, lous he is in his attempts to have been tormenting some UWM Either reaction suits the Park she received the Amoco Award avoid the UBUS," Lietzau, a students and a little defenseless ing and Transit staff. Gus is, for Teaching Excellence. She UBUS rider, said. guy named Gus for the past year. after all, an advertisement. "It has been a practicing registered Gus is .he cartoon character gets people's attention," Lietzau Most of the ideas for the nurse in Chicago; Rochester, N.Y. who appears in UBUS advertise said. "I think it is an effec strip come from personal exper and Milwaukee. Robison, who ments in each issue of The Post. tive ad. We're getting our mon lives at 4478 N. Cramer, Shore- ience and get kicked around by ey's worth out of it.'' / Tom Lietzau, a Fine Arts se the people in the Parking and wood, attended Wheaton College nior, is the artist who draws Transit office until they are de and ChicagOrWesley Hospital Lietzau said someone once told Gus. He does not, however, veloped into a comic strip, he School of Nursing. She re take credit (blame?) for creating said. him that Gus was the most recog ceived a bachelor's degree from the character. That somewhat nized individual on campus. Peo Northwestern University and a dubious honor belongs to a former Since its inception, Gus has ple relate Gus to Parking and master's degree from the Univer Parking and Transit employee, received mixed reactions. Some [turn to back page, col. 3] sity of Rochester. uwni post P MILWAUKEE'S FOREMOST PIPESHOP Schur takes charge WANTED JOYNT VENTURE [from page one] receive an "administrative incre Responsibile, aesthically inclined ment" in salary while he holds individuals for the position of: BOOX • PARAPHERNALIA • COMIX choice could be made by the be down the chancellor's office, but ginning of next semester. was unsure of the amount. He GRAPHIC DESIGNER also said he will not accept the Free Pack of ZIG-ZAG Papers Although his term as chancellor use of a university car. will probably be short, Schur said Attractive salary, practical ex he intends to publish a report Schur was with the economics perience, work study students for any customer which will rank UWM academi department at Louisiana State preferred but not required. cally with other universities University in Baton Rouge for 10 If interested, call Rich at 963-4570 with this ad nationwide. UWM will do well in years before coming to UWM in the ranking, he said. 1964. He received degrees from ( OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30 ) UW-Madison and also did some Another goal, he said, is to work at UWM's, predecessor insti «& maintain academic quality and tution, the Milwaukee State minimize the impact of a pro Teacher's College. Schur was ASTOR AT BRADY jected enrollment decline. To born in Milwaukee and grew up in 271-PIPE achieve this, he said, he will West Allis. try to "involve and mobilize" OPEN the creative talents of UWM fac MON.-THl'RS. 10 9 ulty. FRI.-SAT 1010 READ SIN 12-5 1 MILWAUKEE According to Schur, he will WEEKEND WRITERS' use the chancellor's mansion on CONFERENCE Lake Drive only for official re uiSSltiec"!- ceptions and other University- STUDENTS related events. He said he would Sept. 15 & 16 Earn extra cash to keep away the blues Kenwood Confr. Center Slatermoon hat been a Adv. Reg. by bookstore, visual and Full and Part-Time Work Available. performing art gallery Sept. 10 in Milwaukee since We are an unarmed security guard company with December 1976. We Call Division of Urban Out- openings on various shifts and locations. If this carry 2000 book titles reach on every area imagin sounds interesting, call us or stop by. 445-1002. able. Non-sexlst and 963-4999 non-racist chtldrens for information ' WISCONSIN INDUSTRIAL POLICE books, health, psych ology, sexuality, fem and registration 4221 N 35TM ST1EC • M'LWAUKI-E WISCONSIN 532 I 6 inist analysis, fiction, minorities, art and bio m graphy. Besides books ipipip we stock 7S record al f**umsr bums, SO styles and slogans of t-shirts, jewelry and carry the art work of over 30 SisterMawi local artists. Feminist Bookstore 2 Blocks South of LWM & 10 percent off with this ad. Art Gallery Mon-Frl 10-8 2128 E. Locust St. Sat 10-5 (Maryland & Locust) Sun 12-5 414-962-3323 "'ViOLETTE' IS ONE OF CHABROL'S BEST. STYLISH AND SATIRIC." -Vincent Canby, New York Times "Vtolette is played with astonishing virtuosity by an extraordinary young French actress named • ISabelle Htippert." —Time Magazine WWNCft 6C6T RCJSE&S 0*«K> F&.M FCSWt kSflKLLENlPPKT is here, blow it out your ear. • LORIMAR presents AflEIL ISRAEL Film ftHLMBY . CLmiDEC4«»ftOL AMERICATHON "'^aEPHPNE AUOftfiN -JEflNtfiRMCf- JEW-f SfiNQO(6<»JWW£fWD stamng HARVEY KORMAN FREDWILLARD PETER RIEGERT ZANEBUZBY NANCY MORGAN and JOHN RITTER as the President liClWuQHt'NtVKXWEOfttMifiCktftie Co starring RICHARD SCHAAL Special Guest Appearances by ELVIS COSTELLO CHIEF DAN GEORGE JAYLENO PETER MARSHALL MEAT LOAF and GEORGE CARLIN asyour Narrator Music Score by TOM SCOTT Executive Producer ED ROSEN Producer JOE ROTH Adaptation by PHILLIP PROCTOR & PETER BERGMAN Based on a Play by PHILLIP PROCTOR & PETER BERGMAN Screenplay by NEIL ISRAEL, MICHAEL MISLOVE, MONICA JOHNSON Directed by NEIL ISRAEL Aints byTECHNICOLOR3 With Songs by EDDIE MONEY THE BEACH BOYS ELVIS COSTELLO and NICK LOWE | .Soundtrack available on Lonmar Records' and Tapes Distributed by Columbia Records | Released thru EXCLUSIVE PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED <^> DOUBLETALK Tonight & Sunday 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. United Artists SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN YSV Film Society MOVIES NORTHRIDGE PROSPECT MAIX CINEMAS Shopping Center 354-0870 New Foreign & Domestic Cinema 2239 N. Prospect Ave. 276-8870 .»^rv $2.5©UW M UnioStudent«-$2.0n Cinema 2200 E. Kenwoo0 d 2n963-770d Floor 3 SKYWAY CINEMAS U.A. MAYFAIR •III •HIM I 4901S. Howell Ave. 482-2190 Shopping Center 771-1414 I>rtj,e 3 'Viewpoint* thursday, September 6,1979 Letters Campus Library contoversy continues Reaction Meir's name defended... Having attended the dedication of the Golda Finally, if, as the editorial hints, The Post > "What should be done to decrease the Meir Library at UWM, and having participated is aware of threats of violence on campus by Q number of sexual assaults on campus?" in the debate preceding it, I was appalled opponents of the naming, why not print a news at the editorial and "photo essay" in your article telling the UWM community what they are Aug. 29 issue. and who made them? Interviews by Lisa Cigliana Two objections to the library naming were Although it may be true, as the editorial raised in the editorial. The proposition that states, that the naming is-"a serious politi Photos by Jim Forbes a university library should not be named for a cal and emotional problem" for those who oppose political figure, while debatable, is one about it, let us remember that such decisions are which reasonable people may differ. However, made with a wider constituency in mind. The Post's other objection is both outrageous Julie Stromberg, and immoral. You argue that the threat of In addition to current students (of whom the Graduate Student, violence by those opposed to the naming should demonstrators are a miniscule portion), the other Botany intimidate UWM and the UW System into chang relevant parties are the UWM faculty and ad ing its decision. ministration, UWM alumni, residents of the Mil "There are already a few These scare tactics have no place in the waukee area and indeed all taxpayers in the things being done, like the University and should not be condoned. After state of Wisconsin. Whistlestop program. all, the library naming decision was made Your coverage suggested that the demonstra There should be better com unanimously at every level; in the process, tion was the main event; in fact, it was a munication in the police de views pro and con were evenly presented, it sideshow. While The Post is, of course, free partment to protect the peo is true, as you say, that "nobody wants to to pick its own editorial policy, it should give ple out by themselves on attend a school when there is a threat of vio campus." lence on campus," but the way to insure this consideration fo keeping its news reporting is not to cave in under the threats of a tiny separate from editorial opinion and also "ac fringe of people, but to resist vigorously any curate." outbreaks which may take place. Jonathan Levy, Sandra Wilks, While the opposition to the dedication was, Instructor, Senior, as your editorial phrased it, "vehement," it Economics Mass Communication was also miniscule. Media estimates of the number of demonstrators ranged from 40-100. "The Women's Transit This turnout included not only students, but Editor's Note: The following letters were re Service should be expand others drawn in by a vigorous poster-and-leaflet ceived after a UWM Post editorial in the Aug. ed, There should also be campaign off campus. 29 issue came out in opposition to the naming of more self-defense courses Why did you not see fit to mention that over the Golda Meir Library. Though there are specifically for women to 700 people attended the dedication as guests, seemingly strong points for and against the prepare them in case of including prominent representatives of city, naming of the library, one fact is clear- rape or an attack." county and state governments, as well as mem it is a controversial issue. bers of the UWM community? Tom Hynek, ... and rapped by many Junior, Business Golda Meir's name will always represent her The 31-0 Student Senate recommendation to politics—she is famous for nothing else. To honor postpone the naming for further research and de "Just make women more her is to honor political Zionism. bate was blown aside like, a piece of paper. aware of the increasing With more depressing facts about political Do the pro-Zionists find our ideas easier to ig problem, so they'll be more Zionism coming to light each week, the naming nore than to confront? careful." of the library is irresponsible at best. Zionist emotional pressure and propaganda have- dis Pro-Zionist emotionalism among our quaint torted our country's Mideast policy—made it local establishment probably made the "Meir "ridiculous/' to quote Andrew Young. And now Library" a forgone conclusion. our library is branded with that propaganda." None of the students involved in this grow We who oppose the name have mentioned ing action again?* the name came to UWM look four major facts about Golda Meir over and ing for a fight. We expected a peace over: 1) She rose to power with the racist ful, academic, non-political environment. We Jeff Doubek, Hebrew Labor Organization, which consolidated had no thought of imposing our political views Junior, Zionist power in Palestine by boycotting Arabic on UWM. Nor did we expect our library— Biochemistry labor and production—bringing ethnic conflict the center of the university—to be dedicated to Palestine. 2) She opposed alternate solu to the glory of Zionism. "Well, there is mote tions to Jewish refugee problems; her brand security now since the at of Zionism had no use for displaced Jews who The objectivity of our universities is a ma tacks." preferred France or the USA over Palestine. jor factor for finding creative, non-violent 3) She consistently denied the Palestinian solutions to world problems. The pro-Zionists people's existence to her trusting public—cover have broken that objectivity—and brought their ing up the main drawback of her political violence into the heart of our campus. policy: Tts hundreds of thousands of vic Many people will trustingly assume that the tims. 4) Her politics worked hand in hand name on our library is a reasonably well- with Israel's special friend, its fellow settler- established source of pride. For them, the state, South Africa. library name is an obstacle to truth. In months of contention, no UW official or Zionist representative has dared to deny those Dave Kersting, established facts. Nor has anyone bothered to Community Coalition explain why the naming should proceed in for Palestinian Rights spite of those facts. "Sex" question distasteful I was disappointed upon read surveys are conducted. Does The as yourself, in an attempt to get Published by student members of the Post Company at the Univer ing the Campus Reaction column Post simply print the reactions some type of feedback. sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., of August 29 which asked "Do of the first four people who agree Our method of random inter Milwaukee, Wl. 53211. Editorial and business phone 963-4578. you approve of premarital sex?" to be interviewed? Or, is a larger views with those on campus Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, All four responses which were number of people interviewed seems to be the most efficient except holidays and exam periods, and biweekly during the sum printed essentially said, "Yes, if and then specific responses se way of obtaining responses. In mer. Subscription rate $15 per year. The UWM Post is written and the people involved are mature." lected for publication? this instance the four who were edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and I disagree with this attitude and I interviewed had very similar they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. am sure that there are many -David Stack answers. others, especially the Christians Editor's Note: Campus Reac Joanne Scherer/editor-in-chief Jim Forbes/photo editor on campus, who realize that pre Candace Luethge/ graphics marital sex is immoral regardless tion is not a survey, as you have Jim Stingl/news editor stated. Surveys require a tre VIEWPOINTS Laura Sumner/news editor Dirk Carson/advertising manager of the maturity, motives or pre Rich Kirchen/ Rich Grzelak/business manager cautions of the participants. mendous amount of time to con •i [from page one] "I think the word 'drowning' "The experience kept me from and wind were against us. They had a meaning to them (the young sleeping for quite some time, and JOIN THE UWM SYMPHONY were taking us out to sea. girls) that it never had before," even today it still bothers me. I "I didn't have an ounce of said LaBruce. She will never wonder if the girls' mother ever strength left," she continued. really, know for sure, however, found out what happened," La- "They kept pulling me under. and that is why she would like Bruce said, who has a young I still couldn't touch the bottom to have asked the young girls' teenage daughter herself. Exciting Programs with my feet." names. Exhausted, LaBruce thought she was now in danger of drown ing. The only thing she had Friendly Atmosphere left to do, she said, was scream and pray to God that someone might hear her and realize that Open to majors and non-majors the three needed help. "I managed to scream 'Help!' CONTACT twice,": she said. She added that Call Days Eve'nings & Weekends her vocal training—she's a sing er—might have helped carry her *Sfc/nfej-H 277-9990 GEOFFREY SIMON, CONDUCTOR voice, despite her weakness. 152 W. Wisconsin Ave. LaBruce, a religious person, Educational Center Milw., Wis. said she had her prayers answer Start now! FAM 171, PHONE 963-4595 ed when a young woman in a black TEST PREPARATION bathing suit, who was swimming SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 in knee-deep water, heard her For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities & Abroad and rushed to assist, "She got Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 to us in about half a minute," saidLaBruce. "She (the young woman) grab bed the younger girl and took her to shore using lifesaving tech niques," LaBruce said. "Her sister was still floundering. I turned to grab her (the sister) one more time. "Then another angelic creature appeared," recalled the music in structor, referring to one.of two teenagers floating on large inner tubes not far away. The teenager threw the inner tube toward the two, and a wave pushed it into the older sister. The young girl grabbed onto the tube, and LaBruce collapsed on it. When the inner tube reached the beach, LaBruce still could not get up for a while. "I could hardly breathe," she re membered. She found out later that the young girls had been at the beach with their grandmother, who had been sunbathing and hadn't no ticed the children drifting so far away from her. She thanked LaBruce and left the beach with the children. NEW KOH-I-NOOR ARTPEN Revolutionary New Ultra Flexible Nib Provides smooth responsive strokes. Capable of variations in line width in all adirection s with slight variations in hand pressure. Artpen India ink Sketching ink that is freer flowing,non fading & permanent. 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Page 5 \rt% & Iviilertaiiunciii thursday, September 6, 1979 Men from two worlds work into Arts Quartet by Mark R. Osowski cellist Wolfgang Laufer, from Ro friends who work for the good of ofThe Post Staff mania. the music," says Laufer. But Although both men have per working together for the good of What could two men, one born formed with the Quartet during the music is only half the story. in Romania, and the other in Tex its 1979 "Summer Evenings of When the Quartet performs, it as, possibly have in common? Music" series, the thrill of doing a is yet another opportunity, for its Both are newly appointed mem regular fall season, which in members to demonstrate to the bers of UWM's Fine Arts Quartet. cludes a tour of Europe, is still a public their artistic skills and source of great excitement for years of experience. As the 1979-80 UWM musical these two musicians. Laufer, (orWolfy, as his col season gets underway, the Fine leagues call him) was born in Ro Arts Quartet will have on stage No problems mania, but left his homeland in two new musicians: violinist Laur When we work together there 1961 to become a cellist in Israel. ence Shapiro, from Texas, and are no problems. We are good After leaving Israel in 1969, he went to Malmo, Sweden to teach cello. mmoriginal music performed by—i In 1973, he became a member of the Hamburg State Opera Orchestra. Laufer remained in Germany until coming to UWM SPHEERIS this year. Laufer's musical background is obviously rich in European style and and tradition, placing him in direct contrast with his newly appointed colleague, Shapiro. VOUDOURIS Shapiro, unlike Laufer, has a Wolfgang Laufer, one of two new members in UWM's Fine Arts [turn to p.7, col. 1] Quartet, at a rehearsal Wednesday. Organizational Meeting Thursday, Sept. 6 6:30 p.m. m Join the Staff ! kei.uood Mil Post office Third Floor" UWM Union U V.'M Student Newspaper XXOO E. Kenwood Union r G80 2200 I Kenwood Blvd Union EG80 Milwaukee. Wis 53201 FRI SAT Sept 7 8 Fri-Sat 9:30pm-lam $2.00 Student Group Health Insurance A i, Program Enrollment closes October 1st Enroll Now ! Something for everyone 3510 N. Oakland Ave. 961-0699 Located on the corner of Edgewood & Oak land. Plenty of off street parking & a parking lot one block west of Oakland directly across Watch your mail for enrollment forms the street & behind the public utility bldg. Handcrafted Vegetarian Cuisine. Quality American & Mexican Dinners , or see Administrator Paul Renaud We specialize in the finest vegetarian cuisine. Only natural ingredients are used and all our food is quality cooked. The comfortable,setting is excellent for roman Union Outreach Booth, first floor cers, family or single hungries. We also have beer, wine and cocktails for your dining pleasure. Tues.-Thurs. & Sun. 11 a.m.-lO p.m. till 11 p:m. Fri, & Sat.; closed Monday Call 963-6182 Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 to 11 p.m. Closed Monday. 961-0699 p Why Is The Price So high? Why Do Editions Change So Often? Price is an "end product" that accumulates as a book is There is intensive pressure from students and faculty alike created and distributed. Several of the elements can be iden for books to be up to date. Thus, they must be revised frequently. tified clearly--printing, paper and binding, author's royalty, man Certain' fields demand revision at least every three years--econ ufacturing costs at the publisher for editorial and developmental omics apd biology are two prime examples. Rarely, if ever, will a expenses, transportation costs, salaries of store personnel, etc. book be revised more often than every three years. The price of a textbook really isn't "high" when it is compared The "textbook" was the source of frequent irritation in the stu to other costs students have to pay, including tuition, room and dent revolution of the sixties, and is an important concern today. board, transportation, clothing, etc. Faculty members have responded to complaints by insisting that a . Books are a key tool in education. Nobody has devised a cheaper book be "relevant." To achieve this, publishers must revise often-- random-access portable teaching machine. usually every three or four years. In some fields, such as English, there is a tremendous "fatigue factor." The books, and selections in those books, are changed often to relieve the fatigue from over Why Are More Used Books Not Available? exposure. There is a general practice in Bookstores to supply used books whenever possible, but available quantities are limited. Some books are not published in large numbers to begin with, so there Why Did You Run Out of Stock? is an obvious limit on the number of used bookVwhich become The great cause of stock shortage is the fact that Bookstores are available. In addition, the sources of used books--the students-- forced by needs of students and the university calendar to operate often have left the campus prior to the date that class lists are on a cyclical crash basis. One recent survey reveals that at least received. 76 per cent of the students purchased their required texts during A mix of new and, used copies of books is desirable.- Many stu the "book rush" period. dents, contrary to often held opinion, do seek new books free of The process used to have books on hand for "book rush" is de notes, underlinings, etc. When both new and used books are pendent upon a wide range of variables. Factors which must be available, there is a strong buying pattern of both kinds of books. guessed at are--the enrollment in the different courses, the number Forty-seven per cent of the students in a recent survey stated of books that will be traded among the students, the number of that they buy all used books. Of the remainder, however, 31 per books that another store or the SA Co-op will sell and the number cent buy some new and some used, and 22 per cent buy all new of students who just do not buy books--All of which makes book books. If the Bookstore manager could'judge expected behavior in buying an inexact process. a given situation, he then could try to maintain a mix which would Since the, cost of returning unsold textbooks is twice as much as satisfy student demands. receiving it initially (on returns the store must pay postage both ways), the bookstore tries to avoid ordering too many books. This can sometimes result in occasional shortages. ' P«W 7 thursday, September 6, 1979 imm*' Duo influences group [from page five]' However, his wife-to-be en Besides bringing an American thoroughly American musical couraged him to return to the outlook on music to the Quartet, background. Born in El Paso, violin, which resulted in Shapiro Shapiro, like Laufer, also brings Texas, Shapiro's interest in music attending the Manhattan School new ideas and special skills. started early in life. By the age of Music. "I bring a special binding of 16, he was attending Colum quality to the Quartet; I can bia University in New York. By 1965, he had formed the work in and out during a per "But later, Shapiro said, "I Deleware String Quartet at the formance, helping to merge the went through the rebellious youth University of Delaware, where he group into one" said Shapiro. stage, and gave up the violin to remained until his appointment as "The job of a second violinist is become a tenor saxophone play second violinist in the Fine Arts a very difficult one." er in a dance hall." Quartet. On the other hand, cellist Lauf (^X^JC^>C^X^X^J<^S^,^J<^><^J*^J<^J er said he sees his role in the Quartet not only in terms of being a musician but also as a pub lic relations man. "I hope to become involved in WANTED the Quartet's management and public relations. The Quartet must evaluate its American image and maintain a high level of stand SALESPEOPLE ards." ^Milwaukee's stereo leaders have immediate full and part time openings As for the future of the Fine ^available to qualified salespersons. Due to the constant growth of our Arts Quartet and its new members, business, there are opportunities with great potential with one of the thejcoming year holds much In countries leading independent stereo stores. For complete-details and % store. A tourA of Europe and the Uni ted States is planned, and pos sibly new recordings will be FLANNER HAFSOOS MUSIC HOUSE LTD. made. MAYFAIRMALL 2500N.MAYFAIRRD. And of course, as always, the i 476-9560 Quartet will be providing Mil- waukeeans with concerts given here at UWM. A chance to hear a truly great ensemble like the Fine Arts Quartet, is a chance you P^JT^J«^X^J«^^^^<^J<^>C^<^J<^»<^,'^^^»<^J<^J<^' shouldn't miss u. Laurence Shapiro, a new member of UWM's Fine Arts Quartet, rehearsed with the Quartet recently. Americathon' a m> no taste telethon "Americathon" has all the charm of the last five minutes of the Jerry Lewis Telethon and none of the taste. If the object of the film was to ridicule and satirize the American way of raising money, I would say the film did a fine job. Alas, I think the film was meant to be funny, in which case it failed miserably. 18X24 SH PAD Criticizing this film is an almost insurmountable task; therefore, I'll try to keep to the most glaring problems. The film was about the United States effort to raise $400,000,000,000 before the loaner, an old Indian, foreclosed. President John 4^2.52 Rittef decided to hold a 30-day telethon hosted by Harvey Korman. Tasteless humor "- The telethon is perhaps the most tasteless, unfunny thing to come out of Hollywood this year. Korman is absolutely indescribable as the tired, half-mad host. His impression of a sick drug addict is 30* OFF almost as unbelievable as the fact that it's supposed to be taken as funny. 35 cent Fare with Special UBUS Ticket Free Parking, NON-STOP Ride to UWM Day and Night Bos Service Direct-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 *Rt. 6 - SILVER SPRING DR. UBUSs are scheduled to arrive and leave lakefront about every half-hour between 6:59 a.m. and 5:35 p.'m. and are UWM before and after every class hour between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. timed to arrive at UWM just before classes start and leave campus just after classes end. The Summerfest UPARK is located at 120 N. Harbor *Rt. 15 - OAKLAND-DELAWARE UBUSs run to and from UWM about Dr., just south of Clybourn on the Summerfest grounds. SHUTTLEBUS every 14 minutes between about 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NIGHT UBUSs FARE IS ONLY 5 CENTS! on Rt. 15 serve the University at approximately 20 minute intervals from 5:30 p.m. to 1:23 a.m. •CAPITOL/ HUMBOLDT UPARK shuttlebuses get from the 850-car parking lot to campus in just 10 minutes. Shuttle leaves the lot at 6 min. *Rt. 62 - CAPITOL DRIVE UBUSs run to and from UWM approximately intervals just before classes start and leave campus shortly after classes every 10 minutes between 6:13 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NIGHT UBUSs on end. The first bus to campus leaves the lot at 7:08 a.m. The last bus from Capitol Dr. run to and from UWM approximately every 15 minutes between the campus to the parking lot is at 7:35 p.m. The Capitol/Humboldt 5:30 p.m. and 9:31 p.m. UPARK, is located on Humboldt Blvd. just north of Capitol by the Mil waukee River. SHUTTLEBUS FARE IS ONLY 5 CENTS! *Rt 60 - BURLEIGH STREET UBUSs serve the UWM campus between 6:48 a.m. and 9:43 p.m., running at intervals of about 12 minutes. McKINLEY MARINA UPARK shuttlebuses make the short run up to campus from the 350-car parking lot in just 6 minutes. Shuttles *Rt22 -CENTER STREET UBUSs run to and from UWM about every 14 leave the lot for campus on a regular schedule about every minutes between 4:57 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NIGHT UBUSs on Center St. half-hour between 7:50 AM and 4:39 PM. serve the University at approximately 20 minute intervals from 5:30 p.m. to 1:05 a.m. ^ McKinely Marina shuttles are also timed to arrive at UWM just before classes, start and leave campus just after classes end. The McKinley Marina UPARK is located at 1750 N. Lincoln Memorial *Rt21 - NORTH AVENUE UBUSs run direct to campus at about 14 minute Dr., on Lincoln Memorial Dr. at the intersection of Lake Dr. just intervals from 6:03 a.m. to 9:40 p.m. south of Lake Park SHUTTLEBUS FARE IS ONLY 5 CENTS. *Rt 5 - OKLAHOMA EXPRESS UBUSs provide super-fast bus service to the^^npus before and after each class hour between 7:11 a.m. and •WEST ALLIS II UPARK buses run NON-STOP FROM THE West Allis 5:3§m£n. NIGHT Oklahoma UBUSs arrive on campous at 6:13 p.m., Treasure Island store on S. 108th and Cleveland to UWM in just 35 7:15 p.m. and 9:14 p.m. (Monday through Thursday ONLY). minutes. Buses leave the lot for campus at 7:28 a.m., 8:38 a.m., and NIGHT UBUSs depart campus for Oklahoma Avenue at 7:25 p.m. and 9:37 a.m. NON-STOP Flyer buses leave the Union to return to the lot'at 9:25 p.m. (Monday through Thursday ONLY). 7:43 a.m., 11:35 a.m., 12:35 p.m., 1:35 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 3:35 p.m. and 4:42 p.m. Parking is FREE. Fare is a UBUS Ticket plus a dime. •COLLEGE AVENUE UPARK buses run NON-STOP from the lot to UWM in just 30 minutes. Buses leave the College Avenue lot at 7:36 a.m. and 8:38 a.m. Return trips leave JUWM at 1:30 p.m., 2:34 p.m. and 3:38 p.m. Parking is free. Fare is a UBUS Ticket pins a dime. •WATERTOWN PLANK RD. UPARK buses run NON-STOP from the lot to TJWM 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. ^ FURTHER INFORMATION & BUS TIMETABLES AT THE CAMPUS INFORMATION DESK IN THE UNION CONCOURSE. BUY UBUS FA*E TICKETS AT THE UBUS TICKET WINDOW ON THE UNION GROUND FLOOR NEAR THE SNACK BAR ENTRANCE. UBUS HOT-LINE 963-4000 PARKING AND TRANSIT (New office location-UNION GROUND FLOOR adjacent to UBUS ticket window) patje 10 uwm post Can 'Class Struggle' Best Quality • Best Prices WATERBEDS be capitalist success? KING (6 X 7) OR QUEEN (5 X 7) The game is selling. Present 95 by Kim Miller in the past year has been ironic INCLUDES: $ enough to come together to make ly it is available at the UWM of The Post Staff Bookstore, Willouby's, Peoples frame building a very interesting film.'' plans and ideas Oilman doesn't see his position Bookstore, and Websters. It is 39 as socialist turned game-board also being sold at such unassum 10 year guarantee Tired of playing Monopoly, $ 95 Life, Easy Money, and all those magnate turned movie subject as ing stores as Kohl's, Drew's and HEATERS w/ 4 yr. guarantee 49 other mpney-oriented games of ironically as others might. Toy Country. questionable value which stock "As a Marxist I see capital I mail to: DISCOUNT WATERBEDS the shelves of every reputable ism as full of contradictions LI V ME PLANT SALE P.O. Box 743 • LAKE FOREST, ILL. 60045 department stare? which create possibilities," he FOR EPILEPSY ^ jn KING SIZE BED $39.95 • HEATERS $49.95 Has Bertell Oilman ever got a said. "I sometimes think of capit alism as a big swiss cheese with |D QUEEN SIZE BED $39.95 game for you. It's called Class Dalr : lu.-xlax : S-|ttrml><-iV I I |<)7<) Struggle, and claims to prepare air spaces." These air spaces, |D ADDITIONAL INFORMATION kids from 8 to 80 for life in capit according to Oilman, give people I ill..' : \" I >«* "'• •ADD $3 PER ITEM FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING. I Personal checks take about 10 days to clear. Certified checks or money orders alist America. room to maneuver and do their assure immediate shipment. thing. Oilman is doing his thing I'UK. : ' III. t W\| using capitalism to criticize the I NAME . i "One of the reasons I came up system. He said he is selling Muilrnl i tiiitii < <11n <.111--<• ADDRESS __ APT.. with this (game)," said Oilman, I his game to stores which couldn't CITY STATE/ZIP. "is because most of the games care less about the politics if the OVER 3OOO PLANTS I people have to ^)lay with f have game sells. FROM WHICH TO CHOOSK names like Monopoly, Easy Mon ey, Rat Race, and you can see in the very titles of the games the kind of attitudes they promote." These attitudes include greed, ego-tripping and ultra competi tion, and tend to foster the wrong There are better ways to handle a impression of how our society works, Oilman said. Oilman said, he is trying to promote other atti tough semester of math. tudes and another view of how society works. "This game consciously, openly and systematically takes the point of view of the workers," said Oil man. "In this game you'll find a lot of criticism of capitalism and UUIJ' lj iWAlaaaJiii capitalists. It!s part of what this game is about." This game is meant to show, according to Oilman, why capital ism is irrational and immoral. Oilman, incidently, is a Marxist who teaches political science in New York. He is also a native Mil- waukeen. How does a Marxist, who claims to deplore capitalism justify getting into the game busi ness and thereby becoming a cap italist? Socialism isn't Christianity, Choose the Tfexas Instruments calculator said Oilman. It isn't a moral belief, but an alternative society, he added. that's right for your major. When you're working in a specialized field, Statistical and linear regression capabili natural logarithms. Six trigonometric oper Needless to say, the idea of a you need a specialized calculator. That's ties provide the power you'll need to boil ations that can be performed in three angu Socialist professor trying to mar why Texas Instruments designed the down data and automatically handle prob lar modes (degrees, radians or grads). Two ket a game like Cass Struggle in Slimline Business Analyst-II™ for busi lems such as sales and earnings forecasts. constant memories that retain their con capitalistic America sounds al ness and finance . » . and the Slimline TI- Profit margin calculations concerning tents even when the calculator is turned off. most as fascinating as the game it 50™ for science and math. Each provides cost, selling price and margin can be per And more. self. At least that's what the film the tailored power and the reliability you'll formed rapidly when any two of the varia Seven built-in statistical functions sim industry thought when it decided need as you learn to solve the problems bles are known. Other features include a plify the task of boiling down large sets of to make a movie about Oilman and you'll face as a professional. And each has a four-function data register with Constant data points so you can perform accurate his game. price you'll appreciate as a student. Memory™ feature that retains its contents analyses and draw reliable conclusions. even when the calculator is turned off. Two The power of the Slimline TI-50 is made The husband and wife team Slimline Business Analyst-II. miniature batteries provide up to two years easy to use by TI's AOS™ algebraic operat which are producing the film have Sleek LCD calculator with versatile of operation in normal use. And TI's APD™ ing system, which provides 15,sets of pa done quality film work in the past, automatic power down feature helps pre business capabilities. rentheses and accepts up to four pending said Oilman. "They think my life vent accidental battery drain. operations. That means you can enter most Solving financial problems with the The Business Analyst-II, with detailed problems just as they're written, left Slimline Business Analyst-II can make owner's manual and suede-look vinyl wallet to right. working with your old calculator seem like with pockets for notes, $45.00*. Two miniature batteries provide up to pencil-and-paper arithmetic. The functions two years of normal operation. And TI's required to perform many common busi APD™ automatic power down feature ness, financial and statistical calculations The Slimline TI-50 packs 60 power helps prevent accidental battery drain. are built in to help you make quick, accurate ful functions into a handsome, The Slimline TI-50 includes a detailed evaluations of many complex business compact package. owner's manual and a durable vinyl wallet, situations. $40.00*. Special financial keys are used to handle The pocket-portable Slimline TI-50 is a re Make sure your next calculator has the time and money problems such as com markably powerful LCD slide-rule calcula specialized power to handle the problems pound interest, annui tor. Yet it's as thin as a pencil and weighs unique to your major. See the ty payments, mortgage 999 only three ounces! Business Analyst-II and the loans/investment yields, Its 60 versatile functions can help you Slimline TI-50 at your college amortization schedules handle a wide range of college math prob bookstore or other Tl dealer and more. lems. Capabilities include common and Isn't it about time today. you advertised in POST classified**?? Texas Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. 5(K ft line students 65C « line non-students TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Lnion ECHO 'U.S. suggested retail price © 1979 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 45684 page 11 t*lporte thursday, September 6, 1979 Soccer loses, draws, gains ground by Steve Engelbert region. bala made a short pass to Pete have won it," Harris said. Then ond in the country the past two of The Post staff On Saturday UWM played Knezic, who booted it into the he added, "UWM played very, years, losing in the finals of the Cleveland State to a 1-1 draw /net.' very well. That was maybe the NCAA tournament to the Univer The UWM soccer team opened after regulation and two over . John Tyma of Cleveland State best game in the history of the sity of San Francisco both times. its season with a tie and a loss time periods. Cleveland State tied the game up with three min school." UWM held the Hoosiers off for in its own tournament billed as was ranked sixth nationally in utes gone in the second period. Harris said that the Panthers nearly the entire match behind the UWM/Medalist Kickoff Clas one pre-season poll did let down a little bit in the the spectacular play of goalie P.J. sic on Labor Day weekend. Yet, With two minutes left in the Best in history second half. He attributed that Johns. Armando Bettencourt fi because of the caliber of competi first half, Jim Solberg passed UWM coach Dan Harris was to the heat and the fact that nally scored with four minutes tion, the Panther booters may to Lito Zabala in front of the more than pleased with the ef the Panthers were wearing long- remaining in the second half. He have increased their stature in the Cleveland State goal mouth. Za forts of his squad. "We could sleeved, heavy uniform shirts. scored again two minutes later. "The team has been confident As he punched in the first so since the first day of practice. goal, Jerry Yeagley, Indiana We were not over-confident, coach, could be heard to say, I though. We tied what may be "I was wondering if we'd ever get it in there." J.9 the number two team in our re gion when you are talking an The entire first half of the game and most of the second were play a© NCAA bid. I'd have to say S3 that this was a psychological up ed on the same side of the field set," Harris said. as the UWM goal. Johns, who Steve Parker, Cleveland State made one spectacular save after coach, said, "We played abso another, was eventually named lutely pathetic. You have to take tournament most valuable player. those pre-season rankings with a This is notable because he play pinch of salt." ed on a team that did not win a game and didn't play in the con Second for two years test against Cleveland State. On Sunday, UWM suffered a 2-0 defeat at the hands of In Johns the difference diana University. Indiana, ranked Yeagley said, "We played UWM soccer player Dave Dray concentrated on a kick at practice Wednesday. UWM didn't win at a third nationally, has finished sec- much better today, but that was tournament last weekend, bat gamed national attention. the best game I've ever seen in the goal. At half I told the team that although the score was 0-0 it could easily be 5-0. Johns made the difference." Yeagley also had some kind words for Harris. "Defensive- SUPER [turn top . 12, col. 1] SAVINGS Director tries ON TEXAS to involve city INSTRUMENTS! in department by Steve Engelbert of The Post staff REG SALE The new Associate Director of women's athletics, Daryl Leonard, TI-1010 $14.00 $ 9.95 sees her job as being one of fund raising, recruiting and public rela TI-1025 11.95 9.50 tions. She seems enthused about her new position and about UWM. TI-1035 "I like it. I like Milwaukee. 16.95 12.50 We have a really good bunch of coaches and a bigger staff of TI-1750 25.00 16.95 coaches, which is really nice. I'm really impressed with the coaches, TI-30SP 21.95 ..' 13.50 although Iliaven't been in on hir ing the group, Mr. Harding said that they're the best group we've TI-25 33.00 23.95 ever had. They are very quali fied, they know their stuff, relate TI-50 40.00 28.95 well to students and really want the program to work,'' she said. TI-Business Analyst II Leonard formerly coached bas 45.00 32.95 ketball, softball and field hock ey at Bentley College in Wal- TI-55 40.00 29.95 tham, Mass. In 1977 she led the field hockey team to an un TI-MBA 70.00 50.95 defeated season. Will the new women's direc tor miss coaching? TI-57 60.00 \ 44.95 "I will miss it. It was a hard decision, but I like administra TI-58 & TI-58C 124.95 90.95 tion. There are so many other avenues to developing a women's program besides coaching," she TI-59 299.95 219.95 said. Leonard feels that her job dif / fers from that of her predecessor. PLEASE NOTE: "It's a new position that I'm in. Before this job was com These are the calculators we normally stock; bined with that of a head coach. however, not all of them are available at I'm going to have more time to this time. The Bookstore will honor the sale do administrative work," accord price when the missing models arrive. ing to Leonard. "I'm going to do recruiting for the entire women's department. NOW LOCATED IN THE ART & ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT! I'm going to try to promote our programs with the Milwaukee school system. We'll try to run high school tournaments. We'll UWM be getting out and rounding up sponsors for them so that they •my will generate funds. But they will give high school students BOOKSTORE the chance to see our programs [torn to page 13, col. 1] Page 12 uwm post Kickers improve position Red Cross [from page 11] because we had no place to pass. Unfortunately, they (Indiana) got is counting ly they are very tough, and I It was more a case of our mis that second goal, so it won't look credit Dan Harris. Harris gets takes than of Indiana's fine play. quite so good." the most out of his players. They're a great team and you on you. "This was the best we've play can't make mistakes against Harris said before the game he ed against them," Yeagley con them." felt fatigue might affect the per tinued. "It was a very frust Harris said that the firSt goal formance of his team, because Friday-Saturday, Sept. 7-8 rating game. You tend to lose was caused by a mental lapse, Saturday's game included two 7,9:15&11:30p.m. your composure when you keep but wouldn't elaborate beyond strenuous 10-minute overtime Special Saturday Matinee at 1 p.m. knocking on the door but can't that. periods. score." After the Indiana game, Harris $1.75 for UWM students, $2.00 general, $1.75 chi Idren said, "I'm not sure that fatigue Standing improved was a factor. We were better Harris felt UWM's performance in the second half of the game in the tournament would improve thanintheJBrst." its standing in the tough Mideast Other tournament games in region and help UWM get an cluded Indiana's 5-0 shutout ok NCAA bid. Green Bay and Cleveland State's "The tourney should help us. 1-0 victory over Green Bay. Harris Harris was somewhat less pleased. "I didn't think we play ed very well, particularly in the first half. When we got the ball, we weren't moving. We were subject to counterattack Union Cinema UW-Milwaukee Student Union Q£^~\ •AC^TC) SecondI Floor/2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. *7vU r±\J (\J MARCH OF DIMES UWM POST CLASSIFIED AD UNION EG80 DATE. 2200 E. KENWOOD BLVD. RATES: .75 per 25 unit line MILWAUKEE WIS. 53201 NAME .55 per 25 unit line (students) All capitals .15 per word All boldface .10 per word ADDRESS ( ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID PHONE_ NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS EACH BOX CONTAINS ONE LETTER SPACE OR PUNOJATION MARK. DO NOT USE ALL CAPITAL LETTERS; CAPITALIZE ONLY INITIAL LETTERS OF IMPORTANT WORDS. USE PROPER SPELLINGS AND ABBREVIATIONS. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY. ADS WILL BE ACCEPTED THROUGH THE MAIL ONLY IF PAYMENT IS ENCLOSED. I - I " . •- _ ? T i LOOKING FOR A JOB OR APARTMEN T77 i BUYING OR SELLING SOMETHING?? 1I i 1 CHECK OUT THE POST CLASSIFIED ADS1 r • TlH I= Y W 10 RlI . \ i- 1 1 I,. _____ undfc. stand that I accept full responsibility for the content of this ad. COST PER INSERTION TOTAL COST PAYMENT CHECK( ) m INSERTION DATES AD TAKEN BY !><.<,*' 13 thursday, September 6,1979 3*- Fans agree: goalie Jokns^superr By Rich Kirchen nationally in a preseason poll), "I've never seen a better per Despite Johns' performance Harris, not one to stop the flow of The Post Staff Johns was in more than top form. formance in the goal," observed against Indiana and the fact-that of praise to Johns, admitted that Indiana coach Jerry Yeagley, just he started at goaltender for UWM Johns did a pretty good job UWM, Goaltender "P.J.Johns' Johns, a junior rrom Oconomo- one of Johns' admirers. "I last year, he is not the starting against all kinds of shots taken by fan club grew by about 1,000 woc who compiled six shutouts thought Johns was just super: he goalkeeper, which he said he members during the final game of Indiana, but said he would stick to last year, earned the four team made the difference in the hoped the Indiana game would his platooning plans. the UWM/Medalist Kickoff Clas game," said Yeagley. change. sic on Sunday. tournament's most valuable play er award for his effort in the Ind "P.J.. couldn't have played any iana game. The crowd seemed to agree UWM coach Dan Harris said he better." "But how can you push with Yeagley's evaluation of plands on using Johns against op a player like Ric outof the lineup?" Fan Club grows Johns'play, rallying behind the ponents that hit the ball into the Johns' performance also ex goaltender as he came up with goal in the air, and Ric Granryd panded his informal fan club of save after save. v-gsm against,teams that hit the ball , family and friends to the 1,000 or on the groundjjll^ so fans and coaches who saw the Red Cross game, judging by the spectators' Granryd covered the goal in counting reaction. But it was a couple of hardcore UWM's other Classic game, last members of Johns' fan club, his Saturday, in which the Panthers on you. sister and his girlfriend, who were tied Cleveland State, which The UWM defense and Johns in hugging and kissing him as he ranked sixth in the preseason poll. particular, successfully deflected answered a reporters questions. Granryd Super a consistent barrage of 25 Ind "I was going for a 0-OJie; you Harris called Granryd's play in iana shots on goal, until the final can'tlose if it's0-0," said Johns. that game |' super.'' m I four minutes of the game, when the Hoosiers scored twice. Johns And Johns was singlehandedly Johns was like Superman catch responsible for the increase in ing bullets, grabbing everything membership. ^M Indiana kicked at him. . Johns Although UWM lost, 2-0, to stopped at least a couple shots Indiana(Indiana was ranked third that looked like sure goals. Women's director|? to raise sports funds [from page eleven] ;|||| and compete in our facilities," the community. We are trying Leonard said. to be a corriniunity service.'' "I- also will be involved in a Leonard anticipates being too lot of fund raising. We will busy to devote much time to her try to generate publicity for the own athletic interests. She is program in .order to show the community what we have to of fer," she added. Leonard said she feels the pro gram has to be more visible to high school athletes in the Mil waukee area; This is the area UWM recruits most heavily for sports other than men's bas ketball and perhaps some other men's sports. As far as any bad publicity, the athletic department mayi have been the subject of in the past, Leonard doesn't think it affects her or her plans. Leonard "We have a new crop of coaches. We're starting out a formerjnember of the U.S. Field fresh. I don_'t "know any of that Hockey team and' played basket bad stuff. I'm not concerned ball and softball in college. with that" "I love all sports, but I'm not going to have much free timer What Leonard is concerned They've asked me to come down with, she went on to say, was and help a little with field hock a large regional gymnastics meet ey, but I think that administra at UWM. "We would run the tion is my main job," she said-. meet to promote gymnastics in 5000 METER COURSE LIBRARY AIDES (Beginning on campus at Chapman Hall, to the La kef ront and positions available back to campus.) Hf Sponsored by Pabst Brewing Co., the MACC I und work studyfpreferred • - '.• -and the UWM Ski Hfe^. WORK STUDY Positions: Personal Care Attendant For Sale: 4 drawer filing cabin $3.66 per hour or maximum al Wanted: A person interested 35 Refrigerators from $69. CLASSIFIEDS lowable. Other positions avail et. Like new. $60 or Best Stoves and portable washers. in helping a young woman who offer. Phone 289-0378. able. Sociology Dept., Bolton is physically disabled to live Used, Guaranteed. 931-7777. For Rent 778, call Connie, 963-4388. independently. To work as a Micro-Computer, TRS 80, 4K Pre-war 7-drawer wood desks. Part-time office help needed, live-in personal care assistant. 3 Bedroom house in White- evenings and some weekends. Basic I $375: Motobecane $100 and up. 351-1030 or Ample time available for work GT,25 inches, 10 spd., toe clips 353-4333. fish Bay, until approx. 6/80. Tying and/or office help; ex and/ or school and personal Perfect for transferred family perience is desirable. Call 277-- --$150. Call Will, 276-9798- [turn to back page, col. 4] time. Free rent at East Side lo 5-7 PM. /mature students. Close to 9990. cation. Plus salary. For more bus. Call 964-1746 eves. details, call Mary Machi, Uni 2 Cockateils with cage for sale, Wanted: Technician for Gas ted Cerebral Palsy, 272-4500. Female Roommate wanted trointestinal Research Labor $50. Call 332-1951. 3 large sunny apt. close to lake atory. Applicant should be For Sale 276-6498 anytime. trained in Organic Chem. or Biochemistry. Minimal re For SaTe:3-piece Wall Unit- Oil quirement, B.S. plus 4 yrs. white formica, free standing, Employment Functional Speed Reading exper., or M.S. plus 2 yrs. adjustable shelves (lots), draw PfllM exper. For info, call Dr. Hel ers (storage), folding table, University Legal Clinic is ac •Triple your reading rate mut V. Ammon, 384-2000. (may use as a desk), will hold cepting applications for volun- •Increase your comprehension BROSHI Ext. 2772. stereo, TV, books, records, etc. teerpara-legals, for fall semes •Improve your study habits 2 yrs. old-excellent condition- STRETCHEI ter. Apply in person, Un All in just 2 weeks Work-Study student for misc. ideal for student-must sell-ask ion E343. 963-4140.__ 4 three-hour sessions office duties. No typing nec ing $500. Call Lee at 291- PfiLET essary. Flexible schedule. 15- 9407. , Physical inventory •Full money-back guarantee This is a permanent part- 20 hrs. per week. _ $3.60 per KNf time position counting invent hour. Apply: Ilga, Dept. of Male Siamese cat wanted to History, 963-4361. Taught by licensed profession MEDKII ory in supermarkets. No ex provide "Special Services" for al reading teacher perience necessary. Basic lovely feline. Call 289-0834. Starts9/18/79T&R CfiMV(_ Roommate needed for well- math skills required. Up to 40 Editorial Cartoonist: reliable Only $50 Call 961-2010 hrs. during breaks. Apply at kept upper flat. $80-85 per artist with creativity. Bring etc 3505 N. 124th St. 9A.M. to month plus utilities. Call 271- samples to UWM Post EE80. 4PM. weekdays. $3.00 to start 0830. For Sale with periodic reviews. General ******* CD Business Services Mature Female Roommate For Sale: German Shorthair OBTKT OID DKPIOY wanted. Near UWM. Call 8330 WftT BweiajMD Pointer. 2 yrs. old. Call 321- 771-7150 SALES SKI SHOP 961-7056. 3358. Full or part-time days, in cluding some eves, and Sat. Sell Downhill Ski Equip./Ma- rine Supplies...or Cross country Ski/Camping Equip, with related clothing. Many employee benefits, including discounts on purchases. Apply •after 10 a.m. LAACKE&JOYS Downtown-1433 N. Water. FITNESSJNSTRUCTOR we have, WANTED Neat appearance, P.E or weight lifting background, as sertive. Evenings and week- fends. Call 961-2239. USED TEXTS Mother's helper (female only) wanted in exchange for room and board. WFB. 962-9883, after 6 P.M. Near bus route. Assembly wore than ever before, 5:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Mechanic ally inclined men are needed as soon as possible for heavy as sembly. Own tools required. Northern location. Car ishelp- & NEW TEXTS ful. 271-7300 Adia Temporary Services 161 W. Wisconsin Ave. Suite 202. for UWM courses. Over 400 offices worldwide. i+ Part-time technical typist for atmospheric sciences. Primary duties include typing of tech. manuscripts containing mathe matical equations for profes sional journals. Tech. typing experience required. About $5 per hour. Contact Dr. Johnson 963-4561. Wanted: Work-Study Clerk/ -Typist. Flexible schedule, 15 w i to 20 hrs./week. $3.25 per hour If you enjoy variety and busy office, apply: Linda Daley, Athletic Dept., Baker FH 214, 3132 N. Downer 963-5151. Wanted: Ticket Manager in Athletic Dept. Part-time: November 1st, 1979 to March 31st, 1980. Acctg. Major pre ferred. $1200 for season. Maintain ticket records, super vise game sales. Apply: Jim Harding, Baker 214, 963-5151. DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT Food Specialty Store looking for part-time help. Duties var ied, flexible hours. Call week HlVf days after 2 PM. Ask for Joe. 289-0240. Child care, 10-15 hrs. a week, will work around student's chedule. Must have own transportation—good salary. Call 351-5729. pacje 16 RaekaRage uwm post CALENDAR Thursday, Sept. 6 11 a.m.- BREWERY PROMOTION: Pabst. Union Gast- 6 p.m. haus. Free. 12 noon- READINGS: Twelve Moon Storytellers. Union 1 p.m. Lobby Lounge. Free. 12 noon- COUNTRY ROCK: American Heroes Band. Mall 1 p.m. Free. 1-2 p.m. FOLK: GilPlotkin. Union Lobby Lounge. Free. 6-7:30 p.m. JUDO: 6 p.m. Demonstration; 6:30 p.m. Begin ning; 7:30 p.m. Advanced. Kodokan Judo Klub. Combative Gym, Klotsche Center. 8 p.m. , DANCE: Union Bluegrass Band. Union Ballroom. Free. 9 p.m. COMEDY: Uncle Vinty Spectacular. FA Theatre. $5. ALSO FRIDAY, SATURDAY. 9-11:45 p.m. FOLK: Pat Knudsen. Union Kenwood Inn. Free. Friday, Sept. 7 11 a.m.- BREWERY PROMOTION: Schlitz. Union Gast- 6 p.m. haus. Free. 12-1 p.m. BLUEGRASS: Lost Marble Band. Mall. Free. 12-8 p.m. OPEN JAM: Union Lobby Lounge. Free. 7,8,9 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: Call 963-4961 for information. Planetarium. Free. Lights from Merrill Hall and surrounding area pierced the darkness. 7,9:15, FILM: Jaws. Union Cinema. $2, $1.75. 11:30p.m. ALSO SATURDAY. 8 p.m.- BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE: Sponsored by Omega UWM enrollment stable, 12 mid. Psi Phi Fraternity. Snack Bar. $1.50 admission, door prizes. ALSO SATURDAY. 9p.m- ROCK: Snopek. Union Ballroom, $2. Free to credit hours decrease 12:30 p.m. UWM students. Proof of age. 9:30 p.m.- CONCERT: Spheeris & Voudouris. Union Ken 1 a.m. wood Inn. $2. Proof of age. ALSO SATURDAY. by Dawn Grubor ment when compared to the same Norris said there are two reas of The Post staff time period last year. At the start ons for the decline. "More Sunday, Sept/9 of the 1978 fall semester, he students are finding it necessary Despite contrary rumors, there said, about 23,700 students were to work full time and must at has been no major change in registered for classes. tend school on a part-time basis," 10:30 a.m.- CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH: Union Kenwood Inn. he said. $3.75, $2.50, $1.25. the number of students attend 2 p.m. ing UWM over the past year. Although enrollment has drop 12:30, FILM: Ichabod and Mr. Toad. Union Kinder- Also, he said, there are Cinema. 75 cents. Tabulations have not been com ped from several years ago, the 2:30 p.m. major change has been in the fewer regular degree-oriented 7:30, FILM: Violette. Union Cinema. $2.50, $2, $1. pleted, but total enrollment as of Aug. 31 is approximately total number of credit hours students and more of what he calls 9:45 p.m. 23,600 students, according to students are taking. ' 'non-traditional students.'' Richard Norris, coordinator of In Norris said that while declin "These are generally students BOOKSTORE: (Sept. 4-9) 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; stitutional Studies. ing enrollment is usually blamed not interested in obtaining a de 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday. Norris said the figure does not for decreases in funding, fund gree," Norris said. "They in GREENE GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM: 3367 N. Downer Ave. Call show a significant drop in enroll- ing is actually based on the total clude persons who take several : 963-4794/4563/4561\ number of credit hours taken at courses just to try out the univer-* CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICE-L&BY SAB 345 8 a,m^4:30 p.m. the university. sity or for personal enrichment." Monday-Friday. Closed weekends LANGUAGE LABS: CRTB20. For hours call 963-5052 "The total head count at a uni While it hasn't been proven, MAP LIBRARY: Call 963-4871. Gus goes versity is not as important as the Norris said the drop in the num ber of regular full-time students GREENE HALL: 3347 N. Downer Ave. Call 963-4330/4061 number of credit hours," he said, "and there has been a very may be related to steadily rising COMPUTING SERVICE LAB: For general information (hours, tuition costs. short courses, etc.) call 963-4008. on, despite appreciable drop in the number of FINE ARTS GALLERIES: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; credit hours (taken at UWM) "People are questioning the 6-9 p.m. Wednesday (Sept. 4-14) Watercolor paintings by students in the past several years." economic value of an education," of Professor Colt; prints from galleries' collections. changes In the fall of 1975, students' he said. "They are wondering UNION ART GALLERY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Friday; were registered for 275,000 cred if a college degree will result its. Last fall, that number in a higher paying job than could 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Photography [from page one] Exhibit works by James Rosenbaum. dropped to 255,000. be obtained without a degree." UNION: Building: 7 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.- Transit, he said. "It's Tike a 2 a.m. Friday, Saturday; 9 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. logo." [from page fifteen] To all my dear friends that Gasthaus: 11 a,m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday, Sunday; 11 a.m.- showed me the good life last lva.jn. Friday, Saturday. Besides being an effective ad, For Sale year, what the hell are we Kenwood Inn: 11:30 a.m.4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 4:30 p.m.- Lietzau said, the comic strip is gonna do this year? J.V. 12 mid. Monday-Thursday;"4:30p.m.-la.m. Friday, Saturday; 5-speed bike in good condition. 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday. Price negotiable. Call Kim at KLOTSCHE CENTER: For reservations/information call 963-5950. 464-8371. LOST: Address book/week-at- a-glance. Tuesday AM. be For Sale-1971 Buick LeSabre, tween Curtin and the Union. 84,500 miles, runs great. Has ,It has no redeeming social air conditioning and AM/FM value, but it does contain my Fumes to be checked radio. $500 or best offer. 332- class list. Please take it to the 4189, nights. Lost and Found Booth. The Wisconsin State Building In the meantime, Tichy explain IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! ed, there were reports of some Commission allotted $20,000 last Send $1 for your 306 page cata ATTENTION UWM STU month to hire a consultant to operational things which could be log of collegiate research. done without consultants. DENTS! Friday, Sept. 7, investigate the ventilation prob 10,250 topics listed. Box at 9 PM in the Union Ball- lem in UWM's Fine Arts build 25097G Los Angeles, CA. roomy Snopek will perform a ing and estimate renovation costs. According to Elmer Dennis, 90025. (213)477-8226. i free back-to-school-concert for In June it was discovered the Associate Dean in the school of you. ($2 adm. gen. public.) building was retaining potentially Fine Arts, safety precautions in Custom Carpentry Brought to you by the UNION harmful fumes produced by ma the buildings are up to the dis Creative Designs ACTIVITIES BOARD. terials used in several classes. cretion of the individual class ins Jack Bailey Enterprises According to Rudolph Tichy, tructors. General Contracting ; director of facilities at UWM, 251-4412. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING the consultant will investigate There is no intermediate plan COUNSELING, without appt., the Music and Theater buildings for fixing the buildings until the GUS r Misc. M-F 8:30 AM to 6Pna: Sat. 8:30 LOST: Copper Bracelet, linked AM to 3 PM. Birth Control, also. The consultant must look consultants arrive. alot of fun to put together. at several options in considering "tree leaves," --oh campus, V.D.,abortion services by appt. "We have no plans on retiring 9/4/79. Sentimental value. Bread and Roses Women's how to best deal with the fumes him unless we run out of ideas." and conserve energy. Remembrance of summer va Health Center, 238 W. Wiscon Unfortunately, the consultant So, like it or not, Gus will cation with special person. sin Ave. 278-0260. has not yet been hired, Tichy Clarification be appearing in each issue of J. Hahn 246-6329. said. The Post again this year. Eastside Commodities invest Coptic Brotherhood Interna ment group has an opening for tional. Meeting, Sept. 14, "Every Monday I put a call In a recent article on student After Lietzau graduates, he 21 and 31st. Fridays, classes in to Madison asking what is the one new member, 18-30. 277- insurance, The Post noted that said, someone else will take over 8471 or write: Northpoint Jun start at 7:30 PM. status of the consultant," he said. - the Wisconsin Physicians Service drawing the strip. ior Investment Club, Box 11571 "Metaphysics and Philos Tichy said he expects a con will pay 80 percent of the first For those who do find Gus to be Milwaukee, 532-11. ophy." Y-Building, 915 W. sultant to be hired in two or three $2,500 of charges. It was not an insult to their intelligence, Wisconsin Ave. Teacher: weeks, "but then there will noted, however, that WPS will Lietzau issued a challenge: "If LOST: A blue UWM note Theone Elizabeth-—Room 204. be the business of negotiating a pay 100 percent of the charges everyone takes the UBUS, we book, if found please call 483- Phone: 276-9776 after 6 PM.? * contract.'' after the first $2,500. won't publish Gus any more." 5793. Free Will Donation.