• student publication of the university of Wisconsin—milwaul<^e

volume 20 number 15 the uwm post thurs., sept. 25, 1975 SA defeated in court case over student rights

The Student Association battle governments were not necessar­ ments by the Chancellor to com­ for student rights was dealt a ily the bodies, to dictate these mittees and special campus e- severe blow Tuesday. A Mad­ rights. lections. ison circuit court ruled that the The SA said it was the legi­ According to Curry First, SA's UW merger law did not give timate spokesperson for the stu­ attorney, the court held that the campus student governments sole dents because its representatives primary powers involving stu­ authority to decide all issues con­ are elected by the students. dent life were within the con­ cerning students. The court rejected SA's ar- trol of the Chancellor and the In the case of Student Asso­ guement by stating that other UW Board of Regents. ciation of UWM vs. Baum, the means may be used to give stu­ First said he was very dis­ court ruled that students do have dents a voice in campus affairs. appointed in the court decision. certain rights, but that student Alternatives include appoint- He said the court cited only one case in its ruling and the opinion "was not extremely ju­ dicious." "I'm disappointed that we Engineering drops lost," First said. "We ap­ proached- it in a very paterna­ listic and condescending way. They treated college students to be considered like junior high schoolers." First said he and SA aret by Michael Brickley "actively considering appealing of The Post staff the opinion." A report on changing the drop policy within the College of The lawsuit started with a Engineering and Applied Science (CEAS) was sent back to an clause in the Merger Implemen­ ad hoc committee at the CEAS faculty meeting Wednesday. tation Study Committee report Discussion at the meeting indicated that more information which stated in January, 1973 was needed on the drop policy revisions proposed by the com­ that "students shall have pri­ mittee. ' mary responsibility for the for­ The proposals called for a permissable drop period of eight mulation and review of policies weeks for CEAS students, after which a drop could be made only concerning student life services under special circumstances. The committee report began: and interests." "The clientele of a university should be capable of satisfac­ torily completing all attempted courses on their first try, or SA viewed this clause as mean­ suffer the consequences of poor performance. The university ing the duly elected representat­ should not be a haven for repeaters, nor a remedial institution." ives of the students while the The committee said there were four reasons for opposing the administration said it did not. present drop policy: 1) An accreditation team "frowned on" the policy on a recent In November, 1974, SA chal­ visit to CEAS. lenged the power of the Chan­ 2) UWM Engineering graduates' standing has been lessened cellor by bringing suit against in their professional community. Baum and the Board of Regents 3) The policy lessens the significance and meaning of grade after the appointment by Baum point averages. of students to the Physical En­ - 4) The policy conflicts with efficient use of tax money and vironmental Committee. Sometimes day care can be a lonely experience the "need to use all student stations most effectively." One of the questions asked by the faculty at the meeting was whether, legally, the proposal would apply only to CEAS stu­ dents in CEAS courses, for all CEAS courses, or for all re­ quired courses taken by CEAS majors. Day care overcrowded It was also asked if the drop policy issue should be dealt with by CEAS, be brought to the UWM Faculty Senate with the by Debbie Stone Spaights will ask the adminis­ to students in the building and possibility of changing the rule throughout the University. of The Post staff tration to re-evaluate the space not to outside groups. Referral of the report back to committee included a request allotment in the Early Childhood The Early Childhood Center is for student opinion on the issue and information on the legality A committee of parents from Center. now divided among the School of which courses and which students would be affected if the UWM Day Care Center will send The Day Care Center has three of Education, the High School change was adopted. a letter to , the administration rooms in the Early Childhood Equivalency Program and the It was also agreed to get feedback from other schools and asking for help alleviating pro­ Center on the corner of Kenwood Day Care Center. colleges on the drop policy, with the possibility of University- blems caused by overcrowding. Blvd. and Maryland Ave. The Day Care Center turned wide action. According to Karen Roe, a away 125 children this year, said The committee's new report will be presented at the next parent in the group, the letter Roe said the parents will ask Pam Boulton, Day Care Center regular meeting of the CEAS faculty. to Assistant Chancellor Ernest the University to give priority coordinator. Can't get in "As usual we are at capacity and there are a lot of people who can't get in," Boulton said. Since the center opened in 1971 it has had more applications for children than they could handle. The Day Care Center wants to expand, Boulton said, but it can't expand without money. It is financed through segre­ gated fees and user fees. The center receives 80 cents of each full-time student's tuition. User fees are 50 cents an hour per child. Last year the Segregated Fee Advisory Committee originally approved giving $1.20 of each student's tuition to run the Day Care Center. The money was given with expansion plans in mind, Boulton said. Chancellor Baum lowered the center's portion of the fee to 80 cents. He said the center would not be expanding and there­ fore did not need the extra monev. Crowded conditions Most of the Day Care Center's money goes into salaries, Bbulton said. The center is run by a stu­ dent staff, 80% of which is work study students. The center, which is for stu- UWM's Day Care Center can accomodate only 62 children from ages one to five. (turn to p. 2, col. 3) Parents cite hassles Those who are not able to place their children at the UWM Day Care Center find financial problems, inconvience and dis­ ruption to their educations. "If a babysitter cannot make it, I have to stay home and miss school," Suzanne Gutzmer said. To make matters worse baby­ sitters generally charge twice the Day Care Center's rate of 50 cents per hour per child. Denise Hartel told of the in­ convenience she has taking her child to stay with her mother-in- law, who lives a great distance from campus. Part-time student Kathleen Rave has a babysitter, but under UWM's Day Care Center turned away 125 children this year due to overcrowding that arrangement she has been unable to take the classes she wanted. The cost of a babysitter for­ ced Debbie Chesney to go to Expansion needed school part-time because she could not afford full-time atten­ (from page one) with the 1 to 2 1/2 year old dance. dents only, can handle 62 child­ group. Some parents mentioned their ren at a time in its three rooms. rights to education and said UWM The room for 12 month to 2 1/2 Parent action on the Day Care should expect more children and year old children can accom­ Center began about two weeks rent the necessary space. Gutz­ modate 18 children. The two ago when 40 parents met. mer had another proposal. "I rooms for children ages 2 1/2 However, parents who already feel there should be a parent to 3 1/2 and 3 1/2 to five can have children in the center do co-op with parents donating their take 22 children each. not have as much of a problem time a few hours a week." She The center had to eliminate as those on the center's wait­ also mentioned an advantage of an infant program last year, ing list. day care. If something goes which was accepting children According to Day Care Cen­ wrong, she said, there is no way ages 6 months to one year. ter committee members some to get in touch with her. * At Boulton said they realized that parents have been forced to drop the Day Care Center, however, those children needed their own out of school or find babysit­ she said she could just go and room and could not be grouped ters for their children. check up every once in a while.

... and the crowded conditions are getting worse each year... More facilities wanted Both faculty and students are pressing for more day care facilities on campus. A task force has recommended reorganizing and expanding the UWM Day Care Center so its facilities may be used by the en­ tire university community. The UWM Day Care Task Force Report submitted to the University Committee recommends that the center have six rooms that could serve 120 children at one time. The report noted that six rooms would not meet the entire need ••• but somehow the kids don't seem to mind . post photos/jim beck of the faculty but it would be a "feasible beginning." Right now there is no faculty day care facility on campus. The UWM Day Care Center in the Early Childhood Center is for students only. The center now suffers problems of overcrowding. The task force also recommended that the faculty/staff center be located in the Early Childhood Center. The task force said it would work with state bodies to push legislation to give state money to day care facilities. In addition to developing a budget, the task force developed a number of possible financing options, including appointing a person to write proposals for grant money. The report also recommended exploring the possibility of re­ ceiving money from the School of Education in exchange for al­ lowing student teachers to work at the center. The task force would like its proposed program to be in oper­ IKSJSs ation by September, 1976. £|.0O $1.00 ^-o <*3V^ prrcHEfc mi PITCHED eFBEEK^ 5; "NOT JUST 2.voo-$:00 fcoo—fc'OP 'Tjis ANOTHER M0»|.~3©V WXEPOWHK* DAEBREAK ROCK BAND" WED- -304- WrtSD »MK.S! V/ED.-T?GM-RS*WR»se NfTf T€US.THUfc.HflDlES H\TZ appearing TEO$ .TTMi-tRoie* KITE this friday, •\IH SPORTED BEEik WE TWSTJ^&N^^ s sept. 26th AT MOTHER'S VIITH WX FREE \^]WM -e^Bflv} NITE CLUB Milwaukee page two the uwm post Assistant New dean for equality

Chancellor by Anne Manion professor with the idea of creating a consult­ of The Post staff ing center on desegregation problems. The center received financing in 1965. Milwaukee and Michael J. Stolee,- UWM's The Florida School Desegregation Consulting named new dean of the School of Education, have a Center was the first in the country. by Patrick Rupinski lot in common. Both are deeply concerned As the federal government began pushing of The Post staff about desegregation. southern school systems to desegregate, pro­ Stolee discussed his thoughts and background blems arose. UWM Department of History in desegregation in a recent interview. Separate school systems--one for blacks Chairman Frank Cassell, 34, was Through desegregation and education he be­ and another for whites--were sometimes split #- named Acting Assistant Chancel - Cassell lieves that "equality of opportunity--that no according to grades. lor for University Relations person be categorized because of race, nation­ _ Instead of all seventh, eighth and ninth graders Tuesday by Chancellor Werner wished to find out more of what ality or sex"--can be obtained. Stolee is not attending the same school, Stolee said, the sev­ a busing advocate, however. enth graders might attend one school and the Baum. 4the job included before making In making the announcement, -; a decision. "Busing should be the last choice to effect higher grades another. Stolee's daughter at­ Baum said Cassell "has a com­ Cassell's expertise for his new desegregation," Stolee said. "It is expensive tended such a school system. bination of experiences and per­ position includes work on various and emotionally charged. Redrawing attendance In an attempt to avoid problems, the federal spectives that should be most University and UW system-wide boundaries, pairing schools or building well Department of Health, Education and Welfare helpful in this important post." 'committees, work with various placed schools are much better ways to do it asked the desegregation center to come up Cassell's new post is effec­ state legislators and member­ in order to have as little change as possible with a step by step integration plan. tive October 1. He succeeds ship on the Wisconsin American to the community." In 1968, when the federal government vir­ Donovan Riley who resigned Sep­ Revolution Bicentennial Com­ tually stopped enforcing desegregation, law­ tember 12 after being named vice mission. 3 major differences suits were begun by individuals and groups a- president for administration at Cassell is chairperson of the In contrasting the desegregation problems gainst many school boards. Stolee was often the Medical College of Wisconsin. UWM American Revolution Bi­ of Boston and Racine, Stolee noted three major consulted to present a workable desegregation Cassell's new duties will in­ centennial Committee, the UWM differences in approach: glan. clude the handling of UWM's liai­ Faculty Committee on the Law 1) The Racine school board decided that the son with government officials, School and the College of Let­ philosophy behind integration* was right and Education background UW Central Administration and ters and Science Budget Com­ decided to do it. Boston did not. The reac­ In addition to his activities in school deseg­ community groups. mittee. The law school and tions of the communities reflected these atti­ regation, Stolee has a background in the ad­ Cassell will also work closely budget committees are now in­ tudes, and a self fulfilling prophecy came about ministration of education. with News and Publications (the active. in both cases. With both an M.A. and a Ph.D. in education University's public relations of­ Cassell said it would be up 2)- The Racine community devised its own administration, Stolee said he came to UWM fice), the Office of Development to the Chancellor to decide if desegregation plan while Boston had a Rlan because the School of Education here is com­ and the Alumni Association. he wanted a new chairman for imposed upon it. (A plan in which Stolee was mitted to urban education: teaching people Cassell said Wednesday he is the Bicentennial committee. consulted). to teach in an urban setting, researching how "looking forward to communi­ Cassell, an associate profes­ 3) Boston is uniquely ethnic--"more so than to do this better, and providing a service to cating with people outside of the sor of history, will continue to anywhere in the country," Stolee said. The urban school systems. campus and telling them what the teach his two fall semester cour­ city is made up of closely knit neighborhoods. Stolee defined urban as city, suburb and exurb University is all about." ses: History of the American It was extremely difficult for residents to (outer suburban area). Cassell's appointment is tem­ Presidency--A Multi-Media Ap­ accept going outside their neighborhoods for' "Besides, as an old Midwesterner, it's al­ porary. He will serve until a proach and American History education, Stolee said. most like coming home," he added. full time assistant chancellor is 1607-1865. He said he' was un^ While employment of teachers is still de­ named. decided on whether he would be Just right clining, Stolee said that the birthrate now Baum said Wednesday that an teaching next spring. . Although he has not studied any plans for appears to be rising. He predicted a "teacher advisory search and screen com­ Because of his appointment, desegregation in Milwaukee, he has followed shortage in the 1980's." mittee would meet for the first Cassell will step down from his the news stories. "The superintendent of Non-educational" agencies such as the YWCA, time next week to start the selec­ position as chairperson of the the Milwaukee schools is doing things just YMCA, Jewish Community Center and bus­ tion process. He added that he Department of fiistory, a posi­ right. In other words, as I would do it," inesses are hiring teachers, Stolee said. hoped to have an individual chosen tion he took this fall. A new Stolee said. There are more and more needs for spec­ by early next year. chairperson is expected to. be He said he was not familiar enough with ialized teaching of exceptional education for The Chancellor said the com­ chosen at a department meeting State "Rep. Dennis Conta's plan to comment persons with specific problems, such as the mittee would set up the criteria Friday. specifically. The plan would combine two sub­ multiple-handicapped, he said. for choosing the new appointee. Cassell joined the UWM fac­ urban districts with two Milwaukee high school districts. All this fits very nicely into Stolee's plans Baum said a national search ulty in 1967. He received the for future programs here: to obtain financing for a full time replacement would UW William H. Kiekhofer Award He did say, however, that such plans are not enforced now by the federal government, but for a desegregation consulting center similar probably not be made because of for Teaching Excellence in 1971. to the one in Florida; to encourage faculty to the need of the individual to have He has also won numerous res­ can be voted upon and effected by the commun­ ities involved. conduct research in the unique needs of urban "a knowledge of the situation and earch grants and was a Fulbright children; to provide a service to educational the University." Visiting Lecturer at the Univer­ Stolee first became involved in desegrega­ tion as a professor at the University of Miami systems to comply with Chapter 89 of the Wis­ Baum did not know if Cassell sity of Kyushu, Japan in 1973-74. consin statutes which states that children with intended to apply for the position A 1963 graduate of Wabash in 1964 when he wrote' a program on how to comply with the 1964 Civil Rights Act. exceptional needs in education must have these permanently. College, Cassell received his needs met by each school district. Cassell indicated he was inter­ master's and Ph.D. from North­ At that time he was approached by another ested in the post but added that he western. Astrologists to speak Two astrologists from the Wis­ group that studies meditation, as­ consin Society for Psychic Re­ trology, palmistry, handwriting search (WISPR) will be answering and hypnosis. questions from 10 a.m. to WISPR's first meeting will be 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 25. in the' Union E250 Monday Sept. 29 JUST Donna King and Jean Proux will from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Interested also interpret charts. students may sign up for classes WISPR is a psychic research then. : — EIGHT False alarm at Curtin Hall Students got a short recess dispatcher, said three men sent DOLLARS from class and never returned to check Curtin Hall found no after evacuating Curtin Hall Wed­ fire. nesday when a fire alarm sound­ ed in the building. "Apparently somebody pulled The alarm went off at 1 p.m. a fire alarm because a fire alarm and lasted^ about five minutes. handle was found on the floor," Louis Stimac, Physical Plant Stimac said. . EARRINGS Phone and CIRCLE 342-0700 EAR PIERCING Presents WHEN YOU BUY GOLDEN MIST 24 kt. GOLD BALL EARRINGS J^C SPEUIIL uium RITES A trained, licensed physician and nurse will be in our Gift department piercing ears. Mon. & tues., Sept. 29 & 30th Rest assured the process is most antiseptic and done with care. All you need to do is sign •All Mixed Drinks a special consent form and if you're under 18, bring a parent or guardian to sign for you. V2 price with this coupon! Sorry, no one under 8 years old! Its easier than you think. (limit 1 per customer) Wednesday, October 1st... 1pm. to 6pm Wed. & Thurs. - •All Mixed Drinks 50t •Hall Available for parties UWM BOOKSTORE

thursday, September 25, 1975 page three silent strength A continuing saga by Renee Rendahl An interesting development in the saga of Assembly Bill 431 choose a religion, i.e., the right not to believe. Thus, using the has taken place. As you might remember from last week's epi­ rationale of those filing the lawsuit, existing laws which uphold* sode, Assembly Bill 431 calls for eliminating distinctions based those so-called "God. ordained positions of men and women" on sex which are found within Wiscosnin State Statutes (i.e., the deny non-believers their freedom of religion. I maintain, there­ marriage age would be 18 for members of both sexes, newspapers fore, that these existing laws are, in fact, unconstitutional. would not be allowed to classify help wanted ads by sex, state Meanwhile, as the battle over the constitutionality of AB 431 agencies could regulate hours of labor and grant a living wage rages in court, the Governmental and Veterans' Affairs Commit­ to men as well as to women). tee of the State Senate (the committee which conducted the hear­ The development is this. On Friday, September 19, 1975, thir­ ings on AB 431) has sent the bill out onto the Senate floor with a teen people from the Oshkosh area filed a suit in Federal Court 3-2 vote in favor of passage. The full Senate is expected to vote demanding an injunction against the bill becoming law. Those on the bill sometime this week. filing suit claim that the bill is unconstitutional because it would deny them freedom of religion by eliminating the "God ordained Write or phone your State Senator and urge him or her to vote positions of men and women." in favor of Assembly Bill 431. As you shake your heads in disbelief let me contest this charge on one major ground. "Silent Strength" is a weekly comumn by Renee Rendahl, Implied in the right to freedom of religion is the right not to a student here and member of the UWM Feminist Cen*?r. qrqonotes by J. L. Argo Doing nothing pays off Naturally you get curious when you see but a single solitary that the students made more progress with their teachers out soul walking a picket line. All by himself. Alone. At least, I on strike than they did during more normal education times?" got curious, so I went up to this chap and asked in my sophis­ "Exactly. Of course, you saw only one brief mention of the ticated college-bred manner, "Uh, watcha doon?" event in the media before the teachers' unions and textbook "Obviously, I am picketing. I'm protesting the lack of a teach­ publishers put the kybosh on the story. Even the school boards er's- strike in our fair city, as anyone can see from my artis­ were a bit nonplussed, what with all their election year threats tically designed and professionally executed picket sign." of modernizing schools and reducing taxes all at once. What were "Yes, of course," quoth I. I hadn't the heart to tell him that they going to haggle about if schools weren't even necessary?" reading, along with a number of other equally quaint notions, "This is astounding, to say nothing of being hard to believe. was no longef required of college students such as you and me. How could you account for learning without teaching?" Get it on tape, or from the tube, and put your output on tape for "Easy. Education is hereditary. It's instinctive. You pick hired transcription, and the job is done. up everything you need by the simple process of growing older. Continuing on, I said, "But isn't your position a bit confused? How else do you think old people get so smart? J&ostof them stop­ I mean, don't responsible citizens usually protest the occurrence ped going to school when they were 12 or 16, except the deprived of a teacher's strike, rather than the non-occurrence?" ones who were forced into college to further subvert their instinc­ "Lamentably true. And there's the rub! Has everyone for­ tual education, yet they keep right on getting smarter and more gotten the Philadelphia strike not too long past?" educated all the' time." "I have. Please refresh--" "I see it all now!" And, indeed, I did. The whole educational "Let me refresh your memory. Every teacher in the system superstructure was based upon financial greed. People were went out on strike for what seemed like forever but was actually making money off their efforts to squelch my innate academic only three or four months or so." accomplishments. "You got another sign?" I asked. "Indeed?" I queried. "But what, pray tell, did the little kid­ "Sure, here you are. We've got to alert the citizenry to the dies do for their education during that time?" fact that our children are being deprived of scholastic progress "Nothing, and that's the beauty." This character, with his by the refusal of local teachers to go on strike," rubs and beauties, was beginning to give me a beauty of a pain "Right!" I chimed in gleefully, shouldering my sign. "Do where polite people just don't rub. you suppose this principle of things getting done well enough "How so? What's so great about having one entire education, if you leave them alone could be applied to other fields as/well?" and indeed, career and future life disrupted by a pack of money- "Certainly. I'm already drafting signs urging strikes by the grubbing teachers out on strike?" Common Council, the County Board and the State Legislature." "I'll tell you what's so great. When school resumed, and "Great! I'll join those picket lines too! And how about the placement tests were given to every kid in the system, the admin­ criminal courts and rehabilitation programs, and Congress it­ istration found that the average progress of the students was not self!" impaired but enhanced by the hiatus!" "Waitaminnit! Go slow. Remember, I'm only a college stu­ "Now you got the idea. Doing nothing has goUo be more pro­ dent, not a Supreme Court Justice. Are you trying to tell me ductive than whatever goes on in those places anyway." Post letter policy Letters.should be ad­ dressed to John Fauber, Editorial Editor-UWM Post 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Room EG80 Stu­ dent Union. Milwaukee, Wise. 53201.. All letters must be- signed and preferably typewritten. Names will be withheld if requested and just cause can "be shown. We reserve the right to excerpt all letters. So keep letters as short as possible. Viewpoint policy The Post's viewpoint column is open to any legitimate group seeking to express an opin­ ion on signigicant issues of interest to read­ 'IT'S EASY TO SEE THATTHESE NEW-FANGLED OPEN SCHOOLS DON'T DO MUCH ers. Contributions shou.d "be held to about ABOUT MOLDING YOUNG MINDS!' 500 words, typed, triple-spaced and submitted to the editorial editor. The Post maintains the right to seek diversified input for this col­ umn.

Publisned by student members of the Post Company at the Uni­ Editorial department versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd ANNIE GUTHRIE, editor-in-chief/arts editor; PATRICK RUPIN- =>fw, associate editor; RICK ROMELL, news editor; JOHN FAUBER Milwaukee, Wise. 53201, editorial and business phone 963-4578 editorial editor; JOE QUICK, photography editor; BEN GUMM' the edi 0r: DEBBIE ST0NE Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, ex­ SK^, ! - assistant news editor; BILL MIL- ??M!?\ oy^ledit0r; PHYLLIS PIANO, production manager; cept holidays and exam periods, weekly during the eight week JAMES PARKER, art director; BONNIE COX, internal affairs uwm summer session, and the fall New Student issue. Subscription director. rate, $10 per year. The UWM Post is written and edited by stu­ dents of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and they are solely Business department mLeJLJODYSFnwinRen^ mHnager; T°DD SCHROEDER, sales responsible for its editorial policy and content. Second class S J9D* EE)WARDS, ad manager; SHARON CHURCH ac­ post postage paid at Milwaukee. counts receivable manager. page four the uwm post Class in touch with death

by Laurie Barnes ends of the same circle," one "I think there is a great var­ of The Post staff student said. iety of beliefs on life after death Of the purpose for the course, in class," remarked Grand­ Death is not the most cheerful class member Nancy Neuman george. "Some of them believe subject in literature. Nonethe­ said, "We are supposed to be death is the end. Some take the less, it is dealt with extensively. getting more in touch with our traditional Christian view." Audrey Grandgeorge is teaching feelings on death. It is some­ Grandgeorge said hfe r o wn an English course here called thing we all have to face." views on the subject are ever- * "Death in Fiction, Film, and Another student said she felt changing. Fact" because she thought young the purpose was "so people get people would be interested. a better perception of death. You It seems that death is also The students' reading list in­ know, a lot of people don't like on other people's minds this cludes Bang the Drum Slowly, to talk about it." semester, According to Grand­ The Bell Jar, Death Be Not Students are required to keep george, the School of Nursing Proud, Alive and A Very Easy journals of their personal reac­ is also offering a course oq death Death. tions to the books and discus­ and dying. The prevalent attitude toward sions. death among Grandgeorge and her Later in the course Grand­ Grandgeorge echoed her stu­ students is pragmatic and unemo­ george hopes to explore the cere­ dents when she said, "Obviously, tional. monies of death--"why people death is a bie part of life. I have . certain funeral customs." think I would, Hke to get people 'The inevitability of death is After the death and after the to recognize that death is a nat­ a running theme in class discus­ funeral, what then? What about ural and inevitable part of the sions. "Life and death are two immortality? life cycle." Jewish Hillel has new home by Jeffrey German Milwaukee Jewish Federation. provements that must be made Due to budget tightening, the on the new headquarters, Karsh of The Post staff Federation had expressed con­ said things are headed in a pos­ The Jewish Student Service- cern that it might not be able itive direction. Hillel has a new home. to continue financing the JSS-H On Sunday, September 14, the program. "Now we are spending our JSS-H officially moved into its In June, 1975, the Jewish Stu- time as it was meant to be-- new headquarters at 3035 N. ^dent Service held a rally at the with the students." Stowell Ave. Jewish Community Center in or­ The JSS-H, a program spon­ der to demonstrate support for sored by the Milwaukee Jewish itself. After the rally, in which Federation under the direction 225 persons participated, the of Howard Karsh, is aimed at JSS-H was kept in the budget. providing a full time drop-in Within a short period of time, center for all Jewish students final negotiations for the new in the metropolitan area. How­ house were completed. ever, it has been primarily dir­ "There was a tremendous a- ected toward UWM students. mount of anxiety and stress," The move concluded a series Karsh said, "and we were forced of events dating from late 1974. to spend all of our energy plan­ The old headquarters at 3034 ning on how to survive rather N. Prospect Ave. were rented than doing effective program­ from Congregation Emanu-El ming." B'ne Jeshurun. When Emanu-El Though there are still im- decided to remodel, the lot on which the building stood was needed for its expanded parking Extension facilities. Thus, the JSS-H was forced to look for new headquar­ ters. offers course At that time the Milwaukee Anthony Fazio, chairman of Jewish Federation made plans the Department of Clinical Psy­ to buy the house at 3035 N. chology here, will teach a course Stowell Ave. which had been va­ called Interpersonal Communi­ cant for two years. cation through the UW-Extension. However, there was a problem The course will be taught on obtaining zoning rights for the five Thursdays beginning Oct. 2, new house. Members of the from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. at the UW- SEPT. 25TH neighborhood objected to allow­ Extension Civic Center Campus, SEPT. 26TH ing a UWM related facility into 929 N. Sixth St. its residential area for fear that Topics for the course include THURSDAY FRIDAY it would establish- a precedent non-verbal communication, or for other organizations. body language; understanding the CAMPUS SPECIAL 25C DRINKS difference between what a per­ 1c BEERS 8 to 9:30 Zoning was secured by De­ son says and means and self cember, 1974 when the Milwau­ disclosure. 50c DRINKS kee Common Council voted in For further information call favor of the proposal. the program coordinator, Mary music by music by Another problem came from Dahlman, at 224-1896. ZANDER QUICK

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thursday; September 25, 1975 page five Can salaries keep up with inflation?

by Jeff Wright of The Post staff The safest way to double your money is to fold it over once and put it in your pocket. And that's probably the only way, considering the money woes of students, faculty and ad­ ministrators. "The last time I got paid was June 1," '<# said Mitchell Lechter, a teaching assistant in the English department. "I'm surviving on it and I supplement my income on poetry readings and rolling drunks in the N.Y. subway," he said. The only problem, he added, is that the "drunks are getting poorer." The faculty earned a 6-1/2% pay raise to offset inflation from the Legislature and that lags behind the inflation rate. Assistant economics professor George Mea­ dows said he would no doubt make about that. "I'm not moonlighting, though some faculty probably are. My wife is working part-time and maybe she'll look for a full-time job," Dean Catanese - $33,500 he said. Chancellor Baum - $45,000 Beer instead of scotch "We've changed our consumption rate," said Meadows. "We don't entertain as much and buy beer instead of scotch. Of course, we're still eating adequately but we cut out many luxuries." Chancellor Baum is thinking ahead to the economics of retirement. "At this point my primary concern is not day to day living but making adequate pro­ vision for retirement," Baum said. Inflation is eating into my ability to prepare for retirement for me and my wife, Baum added. He's required to retire at age 62. Baum's salary is about $45,000 a year. Hopes for a raise Norma Felix, a secretary in the Union office, doesn't see inflation as hurting her that much. She said she hopes to be receiving a raise and considers herself lucky that she hasn't had to pay taxes like some people. She said she sees the inflation when she goes shopping for herself, daughter, and pet dog, but hopes to get by with her $8,000 salary. Wendell, a student janitor in the Union, works ten hours a week and doesn't need a cent of it. "I haven't got paid yet. I'm not doing this Teaching assistant Lechter - ? (turn to p. 9, coi, i) Secretary Felix - $8,000

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"How do you think I feel when I'm dressed like this in a jail cell with 20 other guys look­ Moon Man McArdle made hjs pitch to a captive crowd on the mall Wednesday ing at me?" he said. McArdle wears a silver acrylic suit, boots and turban with a sunburst is the student organization sponsoring the Moon "If I were in the crowd I'd buy one. It's star. Man on campus. Campus Police and Union a great collector's item. The value can't "I'm a living example of why you shouldn't officials are satisfied that he is sponsored go down. I've been selling it for the same take LSD," he said.*. and paying 15 percent of his gross moon sales price since 1971. I'm doing my part to halt toward University rental fee. inflation." Journalism grad Since people don't know what they're buy­ To keep his cosmic connection with the moon McArdle graduated from Chico State (Califor­ ing, it's not considered fraud, a campus po­ he tries "to spend at least a day a month sit­ nia) in journalism and began selling real estate lice spokesman said. And the police usually ting naked with the full moon," McArdle said. on the moon because he didn't want to dress do nothing about fraud unless there is a com­ He believes that buyers should check out the for work looking like he was going to a fun­ plaint. legality of moon real estate before they put eral, he said. Now he studies law and sells "down money. The Better Business Bureau hasn't moon pieces during six months of the year. Not a con approved his operation, and The Good House­ Since 1971, McArdle. has sold 15,000 acres 'I'm not here to con or trick anyone, keeping Seal of Approval hasn't come either, of the moon in section B of area 321-A of the said McArdle. "I'm crazy to sell the moon he said. "I can't guarantee mineral, water Hartland Crater. and von ebtta be crazy to try to buy a piece or air rights on the moon," he said. "If you FOCUS (Freshman Orientation Committee) of the moon. The whole operation looks a little shaky. (turn to back page, col. 3) Proposal could end Faculty Senate Abolish the Faculty Senate? He said a university the size That was proposed to the UWM of UWM could accommodate a faculty at it's meeting Tues­ town-hall style faculty govern­ day by psychology professor Eu­ ment. gene Eisman. Eisman said he will also pro­ Eisman's proposal will be pose at the faculty meeting that voted on when the faculty re­ the chancellor no longer pre­ convenes its recessed meeting side over the faculty governing October 7. body, whatever it is. The faculty recessed so that Eisman added that Chancellor the entire UWM faculty can be Baum was "a very democratic notified of the possible action. guy" who had done well as presid­ "I want to go back to what ing officer of the Faculty Senate. LARGE & SMALL COLD the faculty had six years ago," But the possibility exists that Eisman said. "We had a demo­ the chancellor, as chairman of TOKES BONGS cratic, town-hall structure." the meetings, can direct them in OKKKR KXPIRKS SKIT. 28, 1975 Eisman is calling for a re­ undemocratic fashion, Eisman turn to having the faculty as a whole decide academic concerns. POLAROID CAMERA $ALE. SX70-2 *Q0 CA He would keep the current stand­ Fllmt for All 9&O.W ing, elected faculty committees. Squara Shooter $22.95 ****< fryx, J&fr fNEtejffc The Faculty Senate is the e- lected representative body of the UWM faculty. The senate meets AiqeneliQald every other week, while the facul­ ^^ Master Charge • BanKAmencard ty meets as a group once a semes­ 525 W. WISCONSIN AVE. ter. . „ The Faculty Senate is the cre­ ation of the faculty, so the facul­ Open 11AM to 7PM Daily| ty could abolish it. Saturday 10 to 2 Under the Faculty Senate, fac­ FROMMES' ulty governance in tWUniversity closed Monday has eroded, Eisman said. 238 W. WISCONSIN AVE. "The faculty have become a- lienated from the whole process of faculty governance," he said. •a Scientific Skin Care that will Stop Facial Pollution "They're not interested." •• FACIALS BY ALFIE "If you look at the content OILY SKIN DRY SKIN ACNE DEHYDRATED SKIN of the senate meetings this Last year you'd find that they were no dealing with academic matters," NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! STUDENTS WHO ASK ABOUT OUR MINI Eisman said. Of the origins of the senate, OR MAXI FACIAL WILL GET THE FIRST MAXI FACIAL AT A Eisman said that during the tur­ bulence of six years ago, very conservative people here sought protection in a top heavy struc­ TREMENDOUS 50% off ture that couldn't be moved. students! Take advantage of these other great discounts!!! ED6EW00D FREE SCALP ANALYSIS AND 50% OFF FIRST SCALP TREATMENT COIN THERAPEUTIC HAND TREATMENTS AT ONLY $2.<"»

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thursday, September 25, 1975 page seven MU crumbles under Panther onslaught by Jeff Huth With only two fullbacks in front the last goal scored by a Pan­ thing to do with the low score. zie. We have a lot more team­ of The Post staff of the opponent's net and .four ther striker. ' 'Marquette hustled- -f 11 give work than we had earlier in the players at mid-field, the Pan­ Again, Harris comes to his them that. They're not a very season and we know each other Panther soccer Coach Dan thers hope to draw the other team's defense, and again makes skilled team. When you play a better," he said. Harris was speaking only of his team's defense away from the a logical explanation for the scor­ team weaker than you, you tend When asked how many games team's play during the 2-0 win goal. ing drought. to be over anxious and then even the Panthers could afford to lose over Marquette University Wed­ "It opens up the sidelines. Including six by Barbosa, the press if things don't go your and still get a post season tour­ nesday afternoon at Engelmann With this formation you can get fullbacks had 17 shots against way at first," Harris said. nament invitation, Fischer Field. But it could well have more shooting from the half­ Marquette. According to Fischer, the team sounded like so many other ath­ applied to the entire season. backs," Fischer said. "That not only is a lot of has turned the corner after last letes who love to memorize cli- "Our ball handling was super. Whatever system the Panthers shots from one position, but it's weekend's double loss in the ches--or put on sports writers. Our passing was super. The employ, it is the center forwards, a lot of shots during a game Quincy College Tournament and "I don't know about any of that," only thing lacking was our shoot­ or the strikers as they are called, for an entire team," Harris said. good things can be expected from he said. "We're just playin' ing," said Harris. who are expected to carry the here on. them one at a time." Actually, even the shooting was offensive load. However, Bar­ MU hustled "We played a good second half UWM was rated 10th in the there. UWM piled up a 57-10 bosa' s. game winning goal against And he thought/the caliber against Cleveland State and an Midwest College Rankings in the advantage in that category. What Platteville four games ago was of opposition mayhave had some­ excellent game against Macken- first week of the coaches' poll. the third year coach really re­ The Panthers will face Nor­ ferred to was the scoring dif­ thern Illinois University at De ficulties his team has ex­ Kalb,t 111. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. perienced: The Huskies are 1-1 including a '^ As the season wears on and 4-1 loss to Lewis University. questions about UWM's offense, UWM earlier beat Lewis, 2-1. or lack thereof, become more frequent, Harris shows less and less patience with inquisitive on­ lookers. Ex Buck Harris not worried "I'm not worried about it," he said. "Look, it's hot be­ cause we're not^ getting the named shots." In referring to UWM's 57 shots, the case he makes is a good one. cage aid "It may be a lack of luck or of mental concentration," Har­ by Ben Gumm ris said. "We had balls hit the crossbar that should have gone of The Post staff in or balls that barely missed. Dick Garrett, a former profes­ In this game, defense is going sional basketball player with the to win games for you, not the Milwaukee Bucks, New York offense." Knicks, Buffalo Braves and Los Thajt is exactly what has hap­ Angeles Lakers will become pened so far. In registering UWM's third assistant basket­ their second shutout of the year, ball coach. the Panthers have limited the Soccer balls tend to attract a crowd, es­ gert in the striped uniforms of UWM converge opposition to five scores in post­ pecially when Marquette and UWM are play­ on this loose ball along with Rafael Molanphy Head coach Bob Gottlieb said, ing a 4-2 record. The UWM of­ ing for the coveted Milwaukee Cup. (L to R) and Pat Mattingly of Marquette. Two uniden­ "Dick will bring a great deal tified Warriors are looking on. (Far right) of experience and class to our fense has scored nine times. Hamid Siadat, Rick Barbosa and Tommy Rie- program. We're fortunate to Halfback Mike Fischer ac­ have him in Milwaukee." counted for both goals Wednes­ day, scoring 39 minutes 30 sec­ Garrett, 28, who is working.. onds into the game on 2c penalty kick and again at 44:16 on an assist from fullback Rick Bar­ Gottlieb gives ultimatum bosa. The team regularly has a con­ test in practice to determine by Ben Gumm don't quite earn him a miracie- He learned about the vacancy who will attempt penalty kicks of The Post staff man reputation, he has made def­ at UWM from a UWM alumnus during games. Fischer, Colin inite progress towards improving who is a sportscaster in Jack­ Beveridge and Miro Rokvic all Building a successful basket­ the Panthers chances on the hard­ sonville. The alumnus contact­ take shots at their teammate ball program at UWM will be the woods next season. ed UWM athletic board chairman goalies. The best out of ten last challenge in Coach Bob Gott­ While most colleges were Jerry Stanzer who then spear­ usually wins. lieb's basketball career. wrapping up their recruiting ef-i headed a drive to hire Gottlieb. Usually. But not always. "I "If we can't build a great pro­ forts last May, UWM hadn't The drive succeeded after an ex­ didn't win this week," Fischer gram at UWM or if the pressure signed a single player. Immed­ tremely close vote of the search said. "Colin Beveridge did. becomes too great, I'm going to iately upon receiving the head and screen committee. But coach still sent me out there get Tout of coaching," said Gott­ job, Gottlieb hit the recruiting Garrett today." lieb. trail and corralled at least one UWM could be a sleeping giant blue chip player and five others on his undergraduate degree in Gottlieb, who coached Jackson­ in collegiate basketball because physical education at UWM, will Musical formations ville University to a fourth place with impressive credentials and we're close to the recruiting genuine collegiate potential. assist at. practices and in re­ The Panthers continue to pla> finish in the National Invitational hot-beds of Illinois and Indiana," cruiting around the Milwaukee musical formations. Having Tournament two years ago, was While searching for players, said Gottlieb. '' My final decision named UWM's Lead coach last Gottlieb also was busy altering to accept the job was based on area. started the season in a 4-2-4, "I'll be paid a nominal salary and later trying a 4-3-3 for a May. his inherited schedule which in­ Dr. (Werner) Baum's and Dr. cluded only ten home games and (Ernest) Spaight's strong com- ' but I've accepted this position while, Harris decided to test While Gottlieb has placed him­ mainly for my own experience," the Warriors with a 4-4-2. self in a do or die situation, the sixteen road games. By dumping mittment towards building a Div­ entire UWM basketball program the games UWM had no chance to ision I basketball program." said Garrett. "I want to finish may be in the same boat. win and adding some weaker While it's difficult to under­ my schooling so I have some­ teams, Gottlieb was able to shift stand why a successful coach of a thing to fall back on." the balance to 15 home games and successful program playing in a Garrett met Gottlieb this sum­ Foosbally 11 road games. 10,000 seat coliseum would pull mer and decided to attend UWM out to coach at UWM, Gottlieb and coach basketball because he Roadblocks remain claims the Jacksonville job was has met a lot of people and made billiards While Gottlieb's recruiting and a "deceiving situation." a lot of friends in the area. scheduling have already improv­ "I'll try to see as many play- ed the chances of compiling a win­ "Jacksonville had such tre­ ers as" I can," said Garrett, ning season, many roadblocks re­ mendous success that the fans "And I'll be talking to their tourney set main in building a consistently were spoiled," Gottlieb said. coaches." successful program. Lack of "Anything less than a top 10 fin­ Gottlieb predicted, "Any pros­ finances, facilities and leader­ ish wasn't good enough for the pective recruits will be thrilled The Union Rec-Center will be­ ship have plagued the entire UWM fans. The constant pressure to to death to meet Dick Garrett. gin local competition this moiuMi athletic department ever since be extremely successful kept me Garrett's best season in the for the Association of College the school became a major Uni­ NBA was in 1970-71 when he Unions-International (A.C.U.-I.) from being able to enjoy versity. These problems promp­ coaching." averaged 12.9 points per game tournaments. Open to all full- ted an entire department house and gave 264 assists in 75 games time students, the local play­ cleaning last spring--but most of for the expansion Braves. offs decide who will represent Booster club the same problems still exist. One aspect of Jacksonville that Drafted by the Lakers in 1969 UWM at the regional A.C.U.-I. Gottlieb from Southern Illinois University tournaments to be held at UWM Former coach Bill Klucas said Gottlieb would like to initiate at UWM is a strong alumni booster on the second round, Garrett went next February. Since students provide the bulk after he was fired last May, "Any assistant coach from a successful club. Jacksonville's Dolphin to the Braves the following year. Gorden Wegner, the local tour­ of the basketball program's fin­ Century Club had 500 members After three years in Buffalo nament director, is now accept­ ancial support, student govern­ Division I program would be fool­ Garrett was • placed on waivers ing entries for the Billiards and ish to come to UWM as head coach who paid $150 yearly dues. The ment leaders and other decision dues went directly into the bas­ and picked up by New York in Foosball events. Students may makers are becoming increas­ with only 10scholarships." (Klu­ cas had 14 scholarships each of ketball program. Gottlieb hopes 1973. He was waived in Decem­ sign up by completing an entry ingly frustrated that the program ber of '73 and acquired by the form available at the Union Rec- his two years as head coach.) to begin a similar club in Mil­ has floundered in the past two waukee with a first year goal of Bucks in January of '74. Gar­ Center. The entry deadline is years. If the downward spiral Gottlieb admitted he was not rett averaged 2.5 points per garni October 1, 1975 aware that UWM only had 10 schol­ 25-30 members. From now until isn't reversed, the basketball December 1, he'll be stomping the during the 1973-74 season. program may meet the same fate arships when he took the job, but The tournaments will be spon­ said he was familiar with the city to drum up interest among Several other professional sored by the A.C.U.-I. along with as UWM's football program did civic and business groups. teams have been in contact with last March. controversies surrounding the Pabst Brewing Co. and Dyname athletic department. That's why Garrett, who said he is play­ Corp., makers of Dyname Foos­ he insisted on a three year con­ "The more visible a coach is, ing the best basketball of his life ball Tables. Winners of the 15 Do or die tract. the better personal relationship right now. A.C.U.-I. regionals will receive As a result, Gottlieb and the he can develop," said Gottlieb. "If the opportunity would come all expense-paid trips to the entire basketball program will be Stanzer spearheads Gottlieb has laid the ground­ up to play with a pro team I A.C.U.-I. nationals being held at in a do or die situation the next While still at Jacksonville, work for extending his future in would certainly take it and I'm Southern Illinois University in three years. Gottlieb had also insisted on a basketball, but his vow to leave sure Bob would understand, "said Edwardsville, Hlinois for foos­ While Gottlieb's accomplish­ three year contract and when it coaching if he doesn't succeed at Garrett. "But right now the ball and at UWM for billiards. ments since becoming head coach was refused, Gottlieb resigned. UWM is an ominous warning. chances of that are pretty slim."

page eight the uwm post Alternate plan for Locust St.

by Chuck Dorow by the MUO in September 19"74 of The Post staff to work on the project after Aid. Edward Griffin contracted with The Milwaukee Urban Obser­ the observatory for research as­ vatory, a UWM organization, has sistance. proposed an alternative to the The report, "Futures for Lo­ City of Milwaukee's plan to widen cust Street--Third Aldermanic a stretch of Locust St. between District," said that the two major Humboldt Blvd. and Holton St. problems confronting the Locust Unlike the city's plan, the ob­ St. community were the city's servatory's proposal would leave inability to decide the future standing the homes and business of Locust St. and traffic con­ along Locust St. gestion affecting the street. MUO's proposal would make The report said that the city Locust a one-way street going widening proposal was based on: west. The widening of Locust St., --citizen complaints of traf­ which was proposed more than ten fic congestion; years ago by the city, calls for --excessive traffic on residen­ Plans to widen congested Locust Street may be abandoned razing the buildings on one side tial streets; of the street. The plan would cost --accident statistics; groups, such as the East Side city's indecision on the issue, plan Jiave suggested that their an estimated $1.7 million. --poor condition of streets, Housing Action Coalition Eagan said. proposal should be adopted be­ The Milwaukee Journal re­ sidewalks and curbs; (ESHAC). Business owners a- Eagan believes the city is de­ cause it could be carried out ported that the city has asked --projected traffic volumes. long Locust St. have also ques­ liberately postponing its decision quickly. They say the cost would that federal noise standards be The report said nine proposals, tioned the city's judgement. because of the opposition to its be relatively small and the idea waived after discovering that were drawn up by the city, six Jeff Eagan of ESHAC said that plan. could be "undone" if it did not traffic noises resulting from the minor and three major. The his group's opposition has taken "It's like the child who cried work. They say widening would street widening would exceed ninth, the main proposal, was the form of organizing meetings, Wolf," Eagan said. "You can on­ be a lengthly process, very costly^ standards. adopted. This would require putting out newsletters and keep­ ly cry 'Boulevard! Boulevard!' and would be irreversible. a 120 foot right-of-way and 39 ing the neighborhood informed for so long before it loses its Graduate work parcels of land. It would dis­ about what the city is doing. He effect." •< Proponents have also argued The MUO proposal was the place 60 households and 17 busi­ said some people in the area Eagan said ESHAC favors that widening Locust St. would result of over a year's work con­ nesses. Locust St. now is a favor the city's plan while others MUO's one way proposal because not relieve the traffic conges­ ducted by Gary Bottoni, a grad­ 36 foot roadway. are against it. it is the easiest way to solve tion at all because the railroad uate student in urban planning, the problem while preserving crossing, and narrow bridge near and professor Larry Witzling, Opposition encountered Almost all the people, however, the neighborhood. Humboldt Blvd. will still slow who acted as faculty adviser on The city plan has encountered have been made cynical by the Proponents of the one way traffic. the project. Bottoni was hired opposition from neighborhood

• • .fighting inflation Birth Control (from page six) moving expenses. He earns about $33,500 here. job for money; I'm doing it for "The major thing I'm doing the fun of it," he said. about inflation is that I insist on walking to work and this pro­ and "iour Independence Wendell thinks he'll be living less expensively in the future, vides an estimated savings of $1,500 a year. But the irony but he plans on being a wealthy You are young, but mature enough to make your own decisions. man. of it is the houses in the Uni­ "This doesn't really apply to versity area are very ex­ You know that sexual activity without birth control may result me, because I'm not supporting pensive," Catanese said. in pregnancy Maybe you 're not ready for that. myself," Wendell said. In four "The pay raises granted by or five semesters his old man the Legislature just barely kept Selecting a birth control method is a re­ Can you trust it? Yes. BECAUSE Birth will probably take him off the up with the inflation rate. And family payroll, he said. the cost of living in Milwaukee sponsibility, but your independence per­ Control Foam contains a highly effective Lou, an elderly student, lives is higher than I believed it would mits it. What if you are one who can*t spermicide, thoroughly tested and" re­ very frugally because she and be," he said. Just like every­ take the pill ... or you simply don't want searched. It does not work through your her husband receive social se­ body else he is reducing the to. What then? - system, so it won't alter your hormone curity and a pension from the entertainment and travel budget, balance or significantly affect your body post office. Since they own a and he's cutting down on book We suggest the BECAUSE \ CONTRA- house, which they plan on sell­ buying and subscriptions to pro­ CEPTOR™—a sensible alternative to the chemistry. ing in the next few months, she fessional journals, he said. pill. Six uses of birth control protection in BECAUSE was developed in consultation Tom, 24, said he's barely mak­ said, she feels they are doing one tampon-sized unit. Simple and pleas­ with doctors and birth control clinics to all right. ing it and can't go out as much "We have no problems with as when he was working at the ant to use. The BECAUSE CONTRA- help you prevent unwanted pregnancy. inflation or expenses," she said, foundry. CEPTOR is so convenient it can al­ "and when we move into an a- ways be available. partment most of the expenses WATCHES C*net»t« Mftctttn of Bulov*. Accuiroo. » of a house will be gone." S«*o QutraH»mmon.7im»i.Cvirr* 5 |(| Available without prescription at drug counters and pharmacies. Anthony Catanese, dean of the •no oirwslSMrtmj *.... IU Suggested retail price S1.89. If you don t see it, ask for it. School of Architecture, moved here in July from the Univer­ fiujeneU)ald sity of Miami. The University ^^^ ' V js'f Curat' :«•-'*-»:!: of Wisconsin paid most of his 525 W.'WISCONSIN AVE. . Toyo-View Demonstration

The masters of photography have always needed a photographic system that would allow the full expres­ sion of their creativity. Their choice since photog­ raphy's infancy has been the view camera, for in spite of the tremendous technological advances made in the field of photography since Alfred Steiglitz started taking pictures of the New York skyline through his apartment window, no system has ever been devel­ oped that can do the things a view camera is capable of doing. T-he Toyo View is designed to take full advantage of the unique capabilities of large format photography. Its only limitation is your own imagination. September 26 & 27 Photoart Visual Seruice Corp. 840 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Emko Company • St. Louis, MO 63143 thursday, September 25, 1975 page nine wanted CLASSIFI€DS WANTED RIFLE Winchester, 30-30 Please call 332-2404, Distinguished Prof resigns after 5:00 p.m. fof Safe- An internationally prominent Donald Beck, assistant chair­ their fields and have a signifi­ Babysitter 7:15-10:30 a.m. physics scholar has left the UWM man of the physics department, cant number of publications, So­ Batteries in stock for autos, MWF $20 wkly, 964-8576. faculty. Hiroomi Umezawa re­ said it was hard to assess the loss lon said. cycles, vans-buy direct low, signed August 31 after nine years of a man like Umezawa. Another Distinguished Profes­ low prices-Remy 4301W. Lin­ WANTED: Student in Account­ here. He has joined the faculty "He brings his reputation and sor, Marden Morris, retired in coln 384-0340. ing with ability to type. Flex­ at the University of Alberta. advice to other faculty members June. Other Distinguished Pro­ ible hours. 962-9310. that a man of his experience and fessors here are Clifford Mor­ The prices are not BEARS Umezawa was one of five Dis­ stature has," Beck said/ "It's timer, zoology; Reginald Hors- at DANCING BEAR BOOK­ employment tinguished Professors here. a great loss." man, history; Keith Hall, chem­ SHOP. The only Bear is in He was an expert in quantum field istry; and Richard Warren, psy­ the window. 2864 Oakland, Roofer: shingles, part-time, theory and its application to high "He had a very nice offer in chology. 1-8 p.m., Tues-Sat. COMMUNITY ROOFING CO­ energy physics and solid state Canada," Beck said. OP INC. 332-1139. physics. Umezawa came here from the Stereo Equipment for sale- University of Naples, in Italy. Union meeting Most brands available—sav­ miscellaneous He became a Distinguished Pro­ The Union Building Committee ings up to 60%. Fully guar­ fessor upon his arrival. will hold its first meeting on anteed--If you can find a bet­ The Student Court Interview Mountain Climbing: People in­ Each department has its own Sunday, September 28 at 6:30p.m. ter price anywhere, I'll do my Committee is accepting appli­ terested in forming group call criteria for nominating members in Union E260. after 6 p.m., 453-0279. best to beat it. Ron at 962- cations for the position of to be Distinguished Professors, Topics to be discussed include: 3598 between 10 & 12 a.m. Student Court Justice. The said John Solon^, secretary of Office allocations to student or­ deadline for applications is Buying, Selling, Renting, or the University. The nominations ganizations, use of amplified '71 Gibson EB-3 Bass Guitar Oct. 10. Applications can be Whatever. POST classifieds are ultimately confirmed by the sound in the concourse^ the cost with hard shell case mint cond. picked up and dropped off in are a sure-fire way to do any UW Board of Regents. of putting on programs in the 782-3378. the SA Office, Union E351. selling. Lowest rates around. Distinguished Professors are Union and better use of space in Only 50 cents a line 35 cents people who are outstanding in for students with ID's. the building. Foosball Tables-USED $200- KEYS FOUND, 962-8521. $300 each, 332-0471. HOUSE 1/2 block from UWM 4 bdrms. 2 car garage much more priced to sell by owner at $39,900 call 964-9088. l* :n. • • . . •• • 67 Skylark Automat, power brakes, steering. 327-5456. services Shut up or learn to say it right. Join our Toastmas- ter Club. To join call Don UWM 4225 or Jack ev. 421- 5637. Wedding Photographer for your taste & budget. Even­ ings 672-1525 weekends any­ time. Typing: Competent 453-4820. UNEMPLOYED? Be a bartender, train in 1 week, day or evening. Free brochure and special finan­ cial arrangements if you qual­ ify. Call Michael 931-0055. Professional Bartending, School of Wisconsin, 2040 W. Wisconsin Ave. Girls or women. To join our amateur wrestling club and learn self-defense free! Write: Judy P.O. Box 4548 Milw., Wise. 53207.

ROOFING & GUTTERS: City wide, low prices, insured COMMUNITY ROOFING, INC. 961-0722; 332-1139. ASTROLOGY Classes, Basic Course, 8 wks, beginning Oct. 1, Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. $24, 282-0917 call after 5 p.m. for rent Large room, male cooking opt. parking, UWM, 964-0679.

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thursday, September 25, 1975 page eleven CAl£NDAR Moon monger makes money

Thursday, September 25 He has been punched out, beaten up, bombarded by water balloons, 8:30 a.m.- JOURNALISM CONFERENCE: Sigma Delta Chi 4 p.m. and Mass Communication. Union. 12 noon LECTURE: "Talk on Portugal," Jack Zipes, pelted with tomatoes and eggs - but Barry McArdle continues German, UWM. Union E307, free. 1-4:30 p.m. ORIENTATION: School of Social Welfare. Guest" to sell pieces of the moon with a few laughs thrown in for free. speaker, Pauline Coggs, Enderis Hall 1024. Free. 6-10 p.m. KODOKAN JUDO KLUB: Beginning and advanced (from page seven) classes. Baker Field House, upper gym. For "You'd never see a moon man in Nazi Ger­ information, call instructor Ronald Kazel, 461- can get the materials go ahead and build." many, Cuba, Chile, Portugal or Russia. As 6057. "I'm the first person in history to lay claim long as they don't legislate against moon men 7 p.m. MEETING: Sailing Club. Bolton 40. to a heavenly body," McArdle said. "If the there will still be hope for people in America 7, 10 p.m. FILM: The Organizer with the History Book. $1. realtors can sell the earth without owning it, who work outside of the corporate, federally Fine Arts Lecture Hall 120. then I have the same right to sell the moon." funded structure," he said. 7, 9:30 p.m. FILM: Godspell, sponsored by Divine Light The federal government is now suing Mc­ Club. Union FiresideLounge, $1.50^ Ardle for fraud and he is countersuing for lit­ He has copyrighted his moon deeds which 7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Union Mil­ tering on his moon and trespassing, he said. gives him the right to produce the documents. waukee Room, free. "Did you know that they not only trespassed When the copyrights expire in 28 years, he 7:30- SMOKER: Pi Sigma Epsilon, National Pro­ on the moon but they left human waste in plastic said he'll renew them. bags on the moon's surface?" he asked. 10:30 p.m. fessional Business Fraternity. Union W191. "I could have claimed the whole solar sys­ Free beer, soda and snacks. McArdle said he's doing Americans a service tem, but I didn't want to appear greedy," he 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Lady Sings the Blues. Union Cinema, $1. by showing them how to use their rights to free said. "And I will continue to sell these docu­ College I.D. required. speech. ments until I'm bodily incarcerated." 9 p.m. JAZZ: September. Union Kenwood Inn, free. Friday, September_26 12:30 p.m. INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE: "Hear­ ing Architecture: Slide and Sound Show." ENG Auditorium, free. 1 p.m. WUWM-FM 89.7 OPTIONS: "Young People's Radio Festival," winning entries. 2:30 p.m. CENTER FOR 20th CENTURE STUDIES FILM SEMINAR: Discussion of Film and Economics, led by Doug Gomery, Mass Communication, UWM. CUR 939 free. 4:22 p.m. WUWM-FM 89.7: "Gay Freedom." Commen­ tator Louis Stimac. 4:30-8 p.m. FISH FRY: Family Friday. Union Snack Bar. Plate, $1.60. 5:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL CLUB GET-TOGETHER: Shepard House, free. 7, 8:15 p.m. ASTRONOMY L E C T U R E-DEMONSTRATION: "The Fall Sky." UWM Planetarium, free. 7, 9:30 & FILM: Harry and Tonto. BOL 150, $1. College 11:30 p.m. I.D. required. 7:30 p.m. DINNER MEETING: Dialogues with Diplomats: "Anglo-American Relations," Sir Peter Rams- botham, British Ambassador to the U.S., spon­ sored by the UWM Institute of World Affairs, Pfister Hotel. Phone 963-4251 for reservations. Deadline, Sept. 22. 7:30 p.m. WORKSHOP ON PRAYER AND HEALING: Spir­ itual Frontiers Fellowship. Union Fireside Lounge, $3.50. 7:30-10 p.m. DRAWING SESSION: FAA 463. 75£, students, and $1 for non-students. 8, 10 p.m. FILM: Lacombe, Lucien. Union Cinema, $1. 8, 10 p.m. FILM: California Split. MER 130, $1. 9 p.m. MUSIC: Piper Road Spring Band. Union Ken­ wood Inn, $1. 12 mid. MOONLIGHT BOWLING: Union Recreation Cen­ ter, by reservation, 963-5511, Saturday, September 27 9 a.m.- WORKSHOP ON PRAYER AND HEALING: Spir­ 2:30 p.m. itual Frontiers Fellowship. Union Kenwood Inn, $8. 10 a.m. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: UWM at Madison. 10 a.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS: UWM at Whitewater In­ vitational. 11 a.m. WOMEN'S SWIMMING: UWM at Carroll College. 11 a.m. CROSS COUNTRY: UWM vs. UW-Parkside and Loyola, at Kenosha. 12 noon WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: UWM at Platteville. 2, 5:30 & FILM: Sex Thief. Rated X. Union Gasthaus, 8:30 p.m. free. 7, 9:30 & FILM: Harry and Tonto. BOL 150, $1. College 11:30 p.m. I.D. required. 7, 9:30 & FILM: Sabrina. Union Cinema, $1. 11:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. SOCCER: UWM vs. Northern Illinois at DeKalb. 7:30, 9:30 p.m. FILM: Roman Scandals. BOL 46, $1. 7:30, 10 p.m. FILM: Pandora's Box. FA Lecture Hall, $1. 8, 10 p.m. FILM: California Split. MER 130, $1. 9 p.m. MUSIC: Piper Road Spring Band. Union Ken­ wood Inn, $1. 12 mid. MOONLIGHT BOWLING: Union Recreation Cen­ ter, by reservation, 963-5511. GOLF: UW-Whitewater Meet at Janesville. For time call 963-5150. Sunday, September 28 2, 8 p.m. FILM: Double Indemnity. Union Cinema, 75c\ 2, 5:30 & FILM: Sex Thief. Rated X. Union Gasthaus, 8:30 p.m. free. Monday, September 29 9 a.m.- CAMPUS BLOOD DRIVE: Sponsored by the Stu- 3:30 p.m. dent Association. Uion Wisconsin Room East. 10:30 a.m., CRUISE MEDITERRANEAN AT HOME LEC- 11:30 a.m. & TURES: Spain and Portugal: "Portugal Today" 1:30 p.m. and Rapid Development and Social Change in Spain" with slides. Charles F. Gallagher, associate, American Universities Field staff "The Succession: After Franco, What?" Prof. Charles W. Anderson, UW-Madison. Series of six lectures. $60 fee for all lectures with lun­ cheon; single programs, $12 each; single pro­ grams without luncheon, $8. For information, call World Affairs, 963-4251. Series at Ken­ wood Conference Center. 3:30- MEETING: Christian Science Organization. U- 4:30 p.m. nion E240. 4:22 p.m. WUWM-FM 89.7: "Gay Freedom." Commen­ tator Louis Stimac. 7:30 p.m. FILMS: The Clock and Father of the Bride. Union Cinema, $1. Tim simply a human being standing before you making a fool of myself for 8-9:30 p.m. DRUG ABUSE FORUM: Panelists include coun­ selors and law enforcement officials. Moder­ your entertainment' Barry McArdle has earned $20,000 over the last four ated by WTMJ-TV's Rod Synnes. FA Recital Hal1r free. years selling moon real estate.

r page twelve the uwm post