University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Vol. 23, No. 34JFebruary 1,1979 Banks leave Iranian students broke

by Diane Watry payment is not the only problem. said, adding that, "there isn't ' "The last time I received money Reza Niknejad, president of the of The Post staff According to Jill Cherny, ad­ much that any school can do. It's from Iran was in August," stu­ International Cub, said, "Friends missions specialist, living expen­ a national problem.'' dent Ali Vanaki said. ' "The banks help and relatives help. Some Many of the Iranian students on ses are posing problems and some "Financiai aid doesn't feel they don't have dollars and you have students have savings, but it's '"Jpfr campus are having financial diffi­ Iranian students have been evict- have enough money to loan for to buy them on the black market." culties because of civil distur­ v ed from their apartments because living expenses," Wight said. bances in Iran. they haven't paid their rent. He also said that the UW system going to be a desperate situation, Banks in Iran are open only administration in Madison has de­ Student Reza Ghadiri agreed. ff we don't get money in two sporadically, dollars are in short Students are on their own as far cided not to provide any statewide "For two months I have money months, I don't know what we're supply and post office workers as living expenses go, Cherny loan money. just to live," he said. going to do." are striking. As a result, students said there have been problems S getting money for the past six JB a months. > e According to Dean of Students, a. •Barrie Wight, most of the Iranian students at UWM are in financial trouble. Many have been unable to pay tuition. About 85 Iranian students attend UWM. The university has arranged a late payment system for students who haven't been able to pay the $1,485 tuition fee. , Although students will receive a ' cancellation notice for non-pay­ ment of fees, they should con­ tinue to attend classes, Wight said. If they submit a statement of financial obligation and a verifi­ cation of attendance form to the fee specialist, they will automati­ cally be reinstated once their fees Empty lots became dumping grounds for snow after a record snowfall bit the city last week. are-paid, he said. ./t^^- "We know their money is going ^ft' fo be forthcoming; it's just a ques­ tion of when," Wight said. More gradsfind employment He added that arrangements have been made for students to by Marshall Anderson graduation, 42.3 percent of 1977- percent of 1977-78 graduates as and were lightly represented in use the library and Klotsche of The Post staff 78 graduates were employed full opposed to 55.7 percent of 1976- the over $15,000 range. Center. time, while 41 percent of the 1976- 77 graduates. Placement Director David Small Wight stressed that reinstate­ Last year's UWM graduates 77 class were employed at gradu­ Women accounted for 51.4 per­ said the figures indicated that ment was "on a one-shot basis," were employed at a higher rate, ation time. cent of thosein this group and salary discrimination because of only for this semester. Students were more mobile and received Twenty-two percent of gradu­ men for 48.6 percent. sex has not yet been eliminated. must find a way to pay summer higher starting salaries than did ates with bachelor's degrees re­ A 19.5 percent segment of the However, Small said that the and fall tuition, and late fees wiH their counterparts of 1976-77, ac­ ceived starting salaries of more 1977-78 class was employed at large number of women in the not be waived this semester. cording to the findings of an em­ than $15,000 a year, compared less than $10,000 a year, com­ middle range was indicative of the Wight said that many people ployment survey recently conduct­ with 13.7 percent of the previous pared to 30.5 percent of 1976-77 continued progress being made in worked on solutions for these ed by the UWM Department of year's graduates. Of those em­ graduates. Women constituted affirmative action hiring pro­ students. Placement and Career Develop­ ployed in this category, 11 percent 62.6 percent of those in this grams. Regarding the employ­ "I feel pretty good that we have ment. were women and 89 percent were range, and men, 37.4 percent. ment of women in the over a way for them to get credit," he The department mailed ques­ men. Of those surveyed, women were $15,000 ranges, he said, thus far, said. v tionnaires to 1978 graduates. Salaries from $10,000 t o affirmative action programs had He said, however, that tuition most heavily represented in the Survey results showed that, at $15,000 were obtained by 57.8 middle and lower salary ranges. . emphasized the hiring of women and minorities; the next step is to emphasize promotion of those designated groups. Non-smoking bill According to the survey, the fields with the highest employ­ ment rates at graduation were nursing, 95 percent; engineering, 65 percent; business administra­ introduced in state tion, 52^ percent; and education, by Sandy Erickson 33 percent. Liberal arts gradu­ of The Post staff ates were employed at a rate of 11 percent in occupations related Legislation to protect the rights of nonsmokers was introduced before to their majors. The total rate the Wisconsin Assembly last week by State Rep. Mary Lou Munts of employment among liberal arts (D-Madison). graduates was slightly higher. The bill would prohibit smoking in public places except in specific [turn to back page, col. 3] areas. It marks a reversal of the current designation of non­ smoking sections practiced in many public places. "We are not taking the position that people shouldn't smoke," Membership Munts said. "We just want to set some ground rules which are fair to both groups." decline hurts "Public places" include governmental buildings, retail/establish­ ments, health care facilities, offices which provide access to the pub­ lic places, mass transit systems, restaurants and educational UWM group facilities. by Sandra Perich Taverns are an exception. Under this law, the manager of a facility or public place is of The Post staff responsible to set aside special places for smokers and is "re­ The Society for the Advance­ quired to make a reasonable effort to post appropriate signs and ment of Management (SAM), a arrange seating accordingly." UWM student organization, is "We want to develop courtesy between people. I believe non- troubled by declining member­ smokers are becoming more aware of their rights," Munts said. ship. "We stress and encourage the voluntary compliance aspect of SAM, a nonfraternal student the bill by holding off penalties for two years. I don't feel that group, is open to any and all criminal enforcement is the route to go," she said. students. The group's goal is to [turn to back page, col. 1] [turn top . 6, col. 3] Page 2 uwm post Women's coach says Athletic dept. confused

by Laura Sumner with limited money and limited director) had for dropping the of The Post staff structure?" she asked. field hockey program were some­ We're Celebrating our 1st Anniversary Before SA made the final bud­ what valid," Johns said. "He Arguments for and against the get decisions, it was question­ said there was no feeder system Tuesday Feb. 6 th recent Student Association (SA) able whether women's field hock­ and there wasn't enough inter­ segregated fees budget have been ey would be dropped. It has est. FREE BEER 7-8 pm one of the major issues on cam­ been decided the sport will re­ "There are few high schools pus lately. The athletic depart­ ceive minimal funding for next and other institutions who have FREE BUFFET LUNCH ment's cut of the budget and year. a hockey program, but at this the small amount of funding allo­ -plus- "The cost of the program isn't point in the women's program cated to women's field hockey here, it's not that/ big a deal seem to be the most important much," Johns said. "It cost CHAMPAGNE and PRIZES $3,000 to run this year." (to have a good feeder system). points of the issue. "The number of participants on not to mention- Dixie Johns, field hockey coach, Johns, who will leave the Uni­ versity after this semester, said my team was 12 last year. I said, "Someone has to decide would only go with a maximum EXCITEMENT, FRIVOLITY, & ROMANCE what type of athletic program this she told the hockey team she was leaving. "I left the decision up of 15 people on a team," she institution should have and then said. Joiruis for the Party C formal dress not required ) they should go with it.'' to them," she said, referring to Johns, who has spent six years whether they should fight to keep As far as women's sports go, 273-5230 2017 E. North in the department as student, field hockey or not. "Some women's sports are real­ ly progressing, some areas are athlete, coach and staff mem­ "... they (the team) came to ber, added that there is a "lack really improving; but they need me to ask what would be a min­ a stronger base to improve from. of support and direction from the imal budget that the team could higher university administra­ The athletic department needs work with. I cut out a week­ stronger background and leader­ tion." end trip we usually took to Mich­ Johns contended that the state ship. Money is not going to igan to play teams there; we're change it overnight; we need of flux that the department is in pretty good on supplies, so I cut accounts for most of the con­ coaches that kids can learn from back there. I ended up with a and relate to," Johns said. fusion concerning funding and budget a little more than half of programming. "No one has ever cleaned out what we had this year. I fig­ the system and said 'this is what The department has to make a ured $1,000 for a coach and decision whether the primary goal we want, and this is how we're $1,700 for supplies, meals and going to do it.' I don't know of athletics is educational in na­ travel." ture or is strictly concerned with what the future holds," she winning state records, according "Some points Harding (athletic added. to Johns. Right now, things are in an "in-between" stage. There has been no stand on the direction the department has taken. "Each coach has his own philosophy about athletics and applies that to his or her own teams," Johns said.

limited growth rnnnv The athletic department is un­ der the~ control of Student Ser­ PEDPLE vices. "It's limited in its ex­ pansion and growth because of ARE irrra this," she added. "Athletics shouldn't be operat­ lOEnTlCAL, ed with student money—it should be under university funding be­ cause it is education. It seems BLflnO HUES.. the students are paying twice. "How far can improvement go MAYBE YOV CAN DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT! "Want to spend this summer CONSIDER'SPENDING 1/30TH OF YOUR LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS OR sailing the Caribbean? The Pa­ A VISTA VOLUNTEER. IT'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. cific? Europe? Cruising other IF YOU NEED PAMPERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK OF parts of the world aboard sailing SOMETHING ELSE. BUT IF YOU'RE CONCERNED-ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, or power yachts? Send a 15 cents HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE - AND ARE NOT stamp to Xanadu, 6833 So. Gess- AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR TWO YEARS IN A DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENT, ner, Suite 661, Houston, TX. MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTA IS FOR YOU. 77036" February 5th at the Student Union Contact Recruiters at: Phone PEACE CORPS. 414/291-1115 or writ* PEACE CORPS, Fed. Building '* 517 E. Wisconsin Room 617 Milwaukee, Wl 53302

SY0, IN 7Hi5 SNOvJ\ YOU &OTTf\ 0E. IHrioVbftit. WlfH THIS MENTION I'LL Bt /»6L£ T» DRIVE: THRU TWO ffc&T OF

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UBUS HOT-LINE 963-4000 IJPARK, page 3 VJCW|M»intft> thursday, february 1, 1979

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/"""""'^ < i Abortion factions Gov.'s budget off base Gov. Dreyfus was not acting in the best in­ The other'program Dreyfus wants to cut is terests of the state when he decided to slash money for programs to improve the basic read­ the 1979-81 proposed University UW System ing and writing skills of students. *•>••* won't compromise budget. Admittedly, the place to learn these skills He said the cuts are tied to priorities. is not in college, but if students are not pre­ The issue of abortion, by any definition, is highly controversial. If that is the case, we suggest that his pared in lower levels of school for college It is argued by pro- and anti-abortion forces which are divided by priorities be put in order. attendance, they still should not be denied the a fundamental difference of principles. Dreyfus has indicated he will cut out a regent right. The long-term solution rests in graduating request for an increase in the work-study students from high school who can read and write. program, as well as a proposal to hold down Until that is a reality, programs have to be the cost of tuition. instituted that will take care of this need. Dreyfus said he was awaiting views from cam­ The cutback of funds in these areas would pus officials as to how the financial aid program create a great hardship for students. The gov­ can be handled. We can only hope that these ernor seems to be ignoring the pleas of stu­ officials will persuade him that his cuts are not in MIKE WILIOM dents who are fighting for tuition cuts or the best interests of anyone. aid increases so they can continue to attend If the cuts are instituted, not only students school in an inflationary world. but also the general public will suffer. Educa­ The action Dreyfus proposes would weigh tion in this complex world should be one of heaviest on the underprivileged, who might be the top priorities in anyone's view. It is hard forced to forfeit school in lieu of the increasing to understand how a former university chancellor cost. could see the situation any other way. One side sees the unborn child as having no rights of. its own, its existence being decided by the woman. The other side perceives the unborn as a human being, with a right to live which no one China ties may benefit all can abrogate.

As Gov. Dreyfus said in an address to the Wisconsin Legislature The recent U.S. recognition of the government The major obstacle to normalization was, of Tuesday, the status of the unborn is "probably the most divisive of the People's Republic of China as the legiti­ course, the issue of Taiwan. The PRC took and destructive issue of this time." mate government - of all China was a surprise" the position that normalization could not take With abortion as its only issue, Dreyfus feels a national con­ to most China watchers only in its timing. It place until the United States ended its diplomatic stitutional convention would be the ultimate resolution. It Is unlikely, had been generally assumed that recognition relations with Taipei, withdrew its military forces however, that such a convention would decide the issue. - would be extended sometime in 1979, but prob­ from Taiwan and abrogated the Mutual Defense ably not until after the SALT II treaties had been Treaty it had with Taiwan. These three re­ At the present time, the opposing groups accuse each other of signed-and Senate action (or inaction) had been quirements have in fact been met. America trying to impose their own set of values on the other. completed on them. will, however, continue its commercial, cultural, If a constitutional amendment were passed in favor of either side, trade and other relations with Taiwan. It is the conflict between the two would probably escalate. clear, moreover, that the question of Taiwan's security under the new arrangement was a matter This result stems from the very nature of the issue of abortion. aside of some discussion between the United States In order for a constitutional convention to be successful, there must and the PRC. be debate and, ultimately, compromise. For compromise to occur, from Taiwan's future there must be some point in the middle at which opposing forces can • i by Dr. Carol meet. When the United States announced the recog­ S[ f~^« Edler Baumann nition of the PRC on December 15, 1978, In the discussion of abortion and rights of the unborn, there the carefully worded statement said: does not appear to be a middle point. The unborn is either a human c dure "The United States is confident that the people being or it is not. You either favor one side or the other. There of Taiwan face a peaceful and prosperous is no pointof mutual agreement, hence, no compromise. future. The United States continues to have an Whatever the reason for the timing, however, Furthermore, and perhaps of paramount importance, the issue of the interest in the peaceful resolution of the Taiwan the U.S. rationale for recognition itself is quite status of the unborn defies resolution by constitutional means. Un­ issue and expects that the Taiwan issue will be clear: 1) Peking does in fact control mainland like the issue of theJEqual Rights Amendment, abortion is more of settled peacefully by the Chinese themselves." China and governs its 900 million people, who a moral dilemma than a political one. It is a moral decision Although the People's Republic did not public­ constitute approximately one quarter of the to decide when life starts or ends, not one than can be decided ly state that it would refrain from using force human race; 2) the East Asian quadrilateral by the stroke of a pen by political-oriented groups at a convention. in seeking reunification with Taiwan, its leaders relationship between the United States, the Soviet indicated that they were patient men, that re­ A constitutional convention is not plausible, and unfortunately Union, Japan and the PRC will rest on a more unification need not take place, immediately and there appears to be no other means of reconciliation. The problem stable foundation if all four of its pillars are based that they could even envisage a relationship could very well be a destructive mechanism in our society. Unless on an equal legal footing; 3) the historic and in which Taiwan would retain its own socio­ philosophers, medical experts and scores of individuals can provide cultural ties between the United States and economic system and its own military forces I answers to the dilemmas that will satisfy nearly all people, the China—broken for 30 years—can now be resumed Such flexibility would seem to augur well for issue may never be settled, and debate could be futile. and added to them is the potential at least the future. for an expanded commercial relationship and Words of caution 4) U.S. support for the PRC's modernization In conclusion, a few words of caution might be program will not only benefit China, it is hoped, in order regarding our own expectations. The but in the long run will also contribute to U.S.-Chinese relationship, and particularly the China's fuller participation in world affairs and American public's view of that relationship, in the solution of global problems. have followed a roller-coaster path of ups and Normalization desirable downs—high periods of interest, enthusiasm and From the point of view of the People's Re­ friendly concern, followed by low depths of public of China (under its current "leadership), disenchantment, neglect and outright hostility. normalization with the United States is also de­ It should be understood now that diplomatic sirable in terms of its own national interest: relations were established because it appeared to 1) first and foremost, the ,PRC regards American be in the national interests of both countries Published bv student^ members of the Post Company at the Uni­ presence in East Asia as a counterweight to do so. But the establishment of those re­

versity of Wisconsin;Milwaukee. offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. to "imperialist enemy No. 1"—the Soviet Union; lations—normalization—will not automatically Milwaukee. Wis. 53201, editorial and business phone 963-4578 China's formal diplomatic ties with the United produce political cooperation between the two Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, States may allow China better to influence the countries when their ideologies remain in conflict except holidays and exam periods, weekly during the eight week continued presence of American power; 2) and their national^ goals differ. Even trade summer session, and the fall. New Student issue. Subscription China's "four modernizations" by the. year will not automatically expand without mutual rate. $15 per year. The UWM Post is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and they are solely 2000 (industry, agriculture, science and tech­ needs or concrete incentives to export and import responsible for its editorial policy and content. , nology, and the military) require large-scale from each other, assistance from the developed world in general Finally, normalization certainly will not produce and from the United States in particular and Joan Goessl.'. editor-in-chief anything so formalized (and potentially danger­ Adela Plonczy nski 7 art director 3) in order to import the advanced equipment Joanne Scherer news editor Kevin Kemp graphic designer ous) as a military alliance—despite the existence Brian Doyle news editor Molly Jo Sullivan illustrator and technology China will need for its moderniza­ of a common adversary. Within the limits_of Mark Gale : editorial editor Kathy Fitzgerald production tion, the PRC will have to receive both short more modest expectations, however, the China Roger Schneider fine arts editor Paul Ogren production Rich Kirchen sports editor and long-term commercial credits and have entry opening may well be the news story of 1978 Rich Grzelak business manager to foreign markets for its own exports. The Tom Hughes photography editor Dirk Carson advertising manager and Teng Hsiao-ping the man of the year for Laura Sumner copy desk chief United States can provide both. 1379! page 4 uwm pj»st Constitutional amendment Red Cross proposed to balance budget is counting

A constitutional amendment is by forcing Congress to live but two states have such re­ on you. calling for the balancing of the within its means,'' he said. quirements in their constitutions", federal budget and the repay­ While the amendment requires as Wisconsin does, or in their AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN ment of the national debt was a balanced budget, Sensenbren­ state laws. NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-78-842[A]—2 COL. introduced in the House of Rep­ ner said, it also provides for a "This amendment also man­ resentatives recently. waiver of the requirement in dates the repayment of the na­ The measure was co-sponsored times of war or national emer­ tional debt, the interest on which by 100 congressmen, including gency as declared by a two- amounts to $47 billion per year," *tM* F. James Sensenbrenner (R- thirds vote of Congress. It Sensenbrenner said. "Once we Wis.). also requires repayment of the rid ourselves of the burden of The constitutional amendment, national debt, now a record $849 deficit spending and debt, we can which in part would require fed­ billion, over a 100-year period. direct that $47 billion toward eral expenditures to not exceed "The amendment is simple, but solving our problems rather than federal revenues in any fiscal it makes our representatives more paying for past mistakes.'' tfetulwe's mm year, is identical to one intro­ responsible by making them come duced in the last three sessions up with the funds for every of Congress. Like its predeces­ spending program they vote for. BEFORE ¥OU or navbufiu sors, the amendment was referred In the past too many programs to the House Judiciary Com­ have been created with borrowed GRADUATE... c mittee, which in the past has kil­ money, because no one would mye clmrcmco Sta led the proposal. vote for tax increases to pay for LEARN Sensenbrenner said that more them," he said. "This amend­ and more congressmen are con­ ment will force Congress to set WHERETO All sale items drastically reduced vinced that a balanced federal priorities on how the tax dollars are to be spent, and to live with budget is what the American FIND THE save 50 % on entire Une 0f people want. those priorities." "Inflation is being fueled by The balanced budget restric­ BEST JOBS herb vitimins the 'drunken-sailor' spending pol­ tion, although a severe one, is save 25 % f icies that have prevailed in Con­ not unique in the United States, and what you might on entire Une a gress. The only way to end that according to Sensenbrenner. All still do to land one! dietetic foods v. First of a five-part series in save 20 % appliance in the store *VT on every FEBRUARY REDBOOK Sandburg halls save $2.00 ^ on every ^^ 0y fi.J5 3400 North Maryland Avenue calcium pomgomaie Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211

The Department of Housing PLVS MUCH MORE ' Announces housefellow yio, positions "*?-/70to6 ay ail able *"• 10 t0 5 2595 N. Downer ave. for UWM students Benefits Responsibilities •Room and Board plus •Counsel and advise stu­ dents $417.50 each semester •Experience as group •Assist administration in THE magazine for today's vital young women! leader AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW! living unit •Opportunities for ex­ •Explain and enforce regulations perience in residence •Liaison between admin­ halls administration istration and students •Inservice and formal training sessions Applications at the Main Desk, Deadline: FEBRCA KV 14,1999 WHERE DID YOU BUY YOUR USED BOOKS mnnv •+> PEOPLE THIS SEMESTER? flREimb iDErmcflL, BLrTO HUES UWM" BOOKSTORE FOLLETTS COMM. 101 PATTON: Interpersonal Communication $8.20 $9.00 MAYBE YOU CAN DO SOC.103 HERNANDEZ: People, Power & Policy 5.20 6.50 SOC. 104 SAMPSON: Social Psychology SOMETHING DIFFERENT! 11.20 11.25 CONSIDER SPENDING I/50TH'0F YOUR LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS OR HIST. 253 PESSEN: Riches, Class and Power A VISTA VOLUNTEER. IT'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. 7.45 7.50 IF YOU NEED PAMPERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK OF SPAN. 203 DASILVA: On With Spanish SOMETHING ELSE. BUT IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS 11.20 11.25 ENG. 101 WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, HOOK: Competence in English 5.20 5.25 HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE - AND ARE NOT ENG. 101 AFRAID TO SPEND. ONE OR TWO YEARS IN A DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENT, GEHLE: The Writing Process 5.20 5.25 MAYBE TK5 PEACE CORPS OR VISTA IS FOR YOU. ENG. 102 BARNET^Practical Guirte tn Writing 6.70 February 5th at the Student Union 6.75 BIOL 103 CURTIS: Invitation to Biology Contact Recruiters at: 11.20 11.25 Phon* PEACE CORPS. 414/291-1119 ECON. 100 ROGERS: Choice 6.70 6.75 or writ* PEACE CORPS, F»d. Building MATH 100 DDC 917 E. Wisconsin Room 617 ZUCKERMAN: Intermediate Algebra 10.45 10.50 Milwaukss, Wl S3202 MATH 232 m1STA SPITZBART: Calculus 12.70 12.75 page 5 thursday, february 1, 1979 Dorm change to be discussed

A meeting of Student Associ­ 1,000, according to Alan J. Wes­ STARTING MONDAY- ation, Sandburg Hall Adminis­ ton, dean of the School of Allied trative Council and Chancellor Health Professions. Baum is being planned to dis­ The space will be used for cuss proposed changes which labs, clinics and seminar rooms, would use two-thirds of the he said. SELECTED TITLES Sandburg Halls Commons Area Petitions circulated by SHAC for the school of Allied Health representatives last week have Professions. about 1,440 signatures, said Bon­ Discussion of the proposal to nie Droege, second vice president use the lower five floors of the of SHAC. Droege said she west tower and to close the was not sure if all the pet­ Cabaret, Pizza Hut, Flicks and itions had been turned in. 'iS' Rush-Mor Ltd. is expected late The proposal first came up be­ next week, according to Rick fore the Chancellor's Physical Sternhagen, Sandburg Hall Ad­ Environment Committee in April ministrative Council president. and May of last year, according Moving Sandburg's Main Desk to Jim Fuchs of the Union Policy and the Emporium as well as Board. They included using the closing the game room are also west and south towers, he added. included in the proposal, Stern­ "The administration a year hagen said. ago seriously considered the pro­ Allied Health has grown from posal and it has been relatively about 200 students in 1976 to over public since then," Fuchs said. WIDE RANGE OF PAPERBACKS!!!

!C?0ai (Uiintr UWM BOOKSTORE

THE UNIVERSITY LEGAL CLINIC IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR VOLUNTEER PARALEGALS FOR THE MM MM MM r^TMM MM MM UK HM LIW *tf*——Mtf SPRING SEMESTER. NO PREVIOUS LEGAL EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, APPLY IN PERSON E37 3. IWlCNABLflFl Mil\«

MARCH 17-24 MARCH 16-25 STUDENT Flight Motorcoach $ 189 $ $279

Round trip air on HUGHES 727, COURT Day Flight from Milwaukee Round trip motorcoach from Campus IS 8 days in Daytona Beach Oceanview Rooms on the Atlantic 7 nights ocean front accommodations currently accepting All airport/hotel transfers Midweek party at "Mac's" Orientation "Get Together' applications Tour Director Tour Director for 1 Justice Position.

Applicants must be at least second semester freshmen, law background not required. More information and applications are / available at the S.A. office,Union Room W351 OPTIONAL SIDE TOURS INCLUDE: X0 Disneyworld, Cape Kennedy, Marineland, Key West, and the Dog Races. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CENTER INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP: E BUILDING RM 186 APPLICATION DEADLINE: UW-MILWAUKEE FRIDA Y FEB. 16 1979 CALL 963-5573 $50.00 deposit required to confirm your space. SPONSORED BY HOLIDAY TRAVEL SERVK 30C one ** —H* **=—»K MM HtC=3ttC——MKZZ Page 6 uwm post

It's your return that counts! Low membership troubles March of Dimes student business group [from page one] have dropped from 20 last year to afraid the organization will take provide experience in the busi­ eight or nine. up all their time. But our lives ness world through use of current There are several factors, he don't revolve around SAM." business procedures, oractices said, which might be affecting Also the abbreviation "SAM" siSsif and systems. SAM is active inter­ membership. is a problem. Britton said it nationally, nationally and locally. "People are hesitant to join often drew up Uncle Sam conno­ According to SAM president groups because they are s o tations, especially when printed Michael Britton, active members busy," Britton said. "They're on red, white and blue posters. Vandalism problems "Another real problem is selec­ tive vandalism aimed at our bulle­ tin board and posters," he said. "It's not something that can be pinned on anyone." Britton said the group adheres mflnv to campus policy when posting information, but inevitably the in­ PEOPLE formation is taken down. "It may seem minor," Britton ARE HUD 49th A noRTH fc^LATE NITE MOVIE P 49th sTisBon said, "but it's unexplainable. It would be different if we were BOX OFFICE OPEN 10:OOSHOW AT 11:00 militant." IDEriTlCflL, ANPAS ALWAYS TICKETS ONLY $2.00 SAM, like many other campus groups, also runs i[nto funding BLfVlD LWES problems and lack of faculty help. kurt vonneguts "We survive on membership MAYBE YOU CAN DO dues and fund raising. We get a SLAUGHTERHOUSE mere pittance from SA," he said, SOMETHING DIFFERENT! adding that no money comes from CONSIDER SPENDING 1/50TH OF YOUR LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS OR FIVE the School of Business Admini­ A VISTA VOLUNTEER. IT'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. stration. IF YOU NEED PAMPERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK OF "We do get a little (non- SOMETHING ELSE: BUT IF YOU'RE CONCEDED ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS Fri. & Sat 2-2/3 WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, financial) help from, the school HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE - AND ARE NOT faculty," Britton said. "Not as AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR TWO YEARS IN A DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENT, this FRI-SAT at 1.1PM much as we would like, but as MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTA IS FOR YOU. , much as they can give. In the February 5th at the Student Union future, we'd like to establish Contact Recruiters at: greater ties with the business Phona PEACE CORPS. 414/201-1115 staff." or writ* PEACE CORPS, Fod. Building SAM will be trying to overcome 517 E. Wisconsin Room 617 the low membership with a re- Milwaukee, Wl 53202 AISTA , cruitment drive on Feb. 1. They will i have an information booth outside the School of Business Administration advising office in Bolton Hall. «* SAM has several chapters in Wisconsin: Whitewater, Stout, Madison, Alverno, Marquette and Milwaukee School of Engineering; but none has achieved the notori­ ety of UWM's chapter. GET SOMETHING Nationally recognized "We have received national at­ tention on numerous occasions. We pride ourselves on our in­ volvement with performance pro­ gramming. Right now, we are COKE"WITH EVERY rated third in the nation and hope­ MEWYCHIU. fully we'll fare better after the points are all added," he said. )dy's*chtfi so Rich & Meaty? Britton said that points are atoes and beans, awarded to each chapter for every i simmered for hours, scheduled event, budget, calen­ "he way Wendy's serves it dar and speaker the chapter pro­ * Coke. How through February, duces. idy's near you. Last year UWM's chapter was Tiething free. responsible for both the Asser- tiveness Training and Women In Business programs. The group is also involved with the local professional chapter'of SAM. Despite their national ranking, the other local chapters do as well as or better than UWM in mem­ bership. Whitewater, for ex­ ample, has over 80 members and MSOE's chapter is growing. "We are not three-piece poly­ ester people in business who want to be salesmen when we grow up," Britton said. "We have a lot of fun." Benefit tickets now available B28 Layton Avenue Tickets for the Pete Seeger ben­ Milwaukee efit concert to be held Feb. 12 at the Performing Arts Center will * 6048 South Packard go on sale today in the UWM Cudahy Bookstore. 6865 North ?6th Avenue Tickets are $5.50, $6.50 and Milwaukee $7.50. The concert is a benefit \ for the Workfare Coalition. The Coalition offers representation to non-union CETA workers. m page 7 thursday, february 1, 1979 fine Arte Adderley and Nistico: Acoustic gives jazz character by Bruce Wagner of The Post staff Nat Adderley and Sal Nistico. The Adderley name is familiar to most jazz buffs, but Sal Nistico is one of the lesser-known sidemen in the world of jazz. Adderley the cornetist and Nistico the tenorman are on a tour which brought them to Milwaukee Wednesday. They appeared at the Fine Arts Recital Hall for a question-and-answer session in front of high school and college students from the Wisconsin Conserva­ tory of Music, UWM, James Madison and Milwaukee Tech High Schools. For the two veteran sidemen, the only kind of jazz is acoustic. Need talent "A Fender (electric) bass or electric piano doesn't add any Sal Nistico and Nat Adderley Jazz it up character to a tune," Adderley said. "Whenever someone has to play a continual pattern, whenever someone plays the same drum line or a set bass line, it's not improvisation. It's not jazz ... at the very least, it's not very creative." 'Movie, Movie' brings In the jazz world, Adderley said "people will come to see you because of your reputation, not because you have a hit record. If you don't have the talent and creative ability, you won't survive." out best in old films Nistico and Adderley said that players have to have some interesting Are you one of those people cliches make up the bulk of the style or something distinctive to survive, as well as talent. who stay up until all hours of very humbrous dialogue. The cli­ The Flicks will open the month That seems to be the failure of most rock stars, according to flie night watching old movies on ches are either strung together in of February with the exploits of Adderley. He cited Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin and Billie Holiday the "Late, Late Show?" If you soliloquy fashion or are presented Sherlock Holmes' smarter as people who could "style," and survive the thousands of changes in are, a new film called "Movie, in a twisted manner. An ^example and lesser known brother Siger- tastes, because they have creative abilities that supersede those Movie" is for you. "Movie, Mo­ of the twisted cliches would be the son, in "The Adventure of Sher­ changes. vie" bills itself as a 70's look at phrase: "Just shows to go you." lock Holmes' Smarter Brother." film fare of the 30's. The mood I guarantee that you have never Gene Wilder stars along with Survival difficult of the film is that of a heart­ heard so-many cliches together, at Madeline Kahn as the inevitable Most of the questioners were concerned about survival in the world warming and affectionate tribute one time, and enjoyed them so damsel in distress. ofjazz. to Hollywood's Golden Age. much. On Feb. 2-4, the Flicks will show Adderley told one questioner that he shouldn't expect to completely In a brief introduction to the George C. Scott gives a good 'High Anxiety.' Mel Brooks plays earn a living playing jazz at the start. movie by George Burns, he de- performance in "Movie, N^ovie," Ihe Head of the Institution for the "There's a vast dichotomy between the money that a big- scribes^ the 30's movie era as a in fact I've never seen Scott fun­ Very Nervous in his spoof of Al­ time rock star and a big-time jazz star make," Adderley said. time when "The boy always got nier than he is in this movie. fred Hitchcock's films. Harvey "Even with the big popularity that Chuck Mangione is realizing the girl, crime didn't pay and the Scott, the first actor not to accept Korman and Cloris Leachman also now, it'll take 10 years for him to equal the money that a only four letter word in the movie- his Academy Award, could very star in this somewhat uneven film. Fleetwood Mac makes." house was EXIT 1." "Movie, Mo­ well get another Oscar nomination It's brother against brother Adderley recalled his rhythm and blues day of the '50s. vie" is constructed in the form of for this picture. - in "Wizards," Feb. 6-8. Directed an old-time double feature. Newcomers Barry Bostwick, by the same man who brought Popularity increasing £he first feature of "Movie, Rebecca York and Harry Hamlin, you "Lord of the Rings," "Wiz­ "I played with the Coasters, Platters ... it was terrible music, but Movie" called "Dynamite all do find jobs. The veterans ards" is an animated battle, tgot paid,'' he said. . Hands" is a tale about the tough in the cast, Trish Van Deuere, Red probably not for children. The increasing popularity of jazz is due to the background music world of boxing, and is filmed Buttons, Eli Wallach, Barbara Marilyn Monroe dominates the being played on popular television shows. entirely in black and white. The Harris and Art Carney also chip Union Cinema double feature "I'm hearing stuff that I did 10 years ago and things I heard second feature, "Baxters Beau­ in good performances. Feb. 1 and 2. "Seven Year Duke Ellington do in the 1940s," Adderley said. ties of 1933," is a backstage mu­ Veteran director Stanley Donen Itch" and "Gentlemen Prefer Adderley is one of the few cornet players on the jazz scene. sical complete with a love story, produced and directed this pic­ Blondes" contain girls, lust and Someone £tole his trumpet while he was a student at Florida and is filmed in color. \The plots ture. The screenplay for "Mo­ money 1950 style. A & M University. "Since all the other trumpets were checked of this movie have both been used vie, Movie" was written by Larry Perhaps on a higher artistic out, I had to play cornet. . . I found you need more wind to play before. But, the uniqueness of Gelbart and Sheldon Keller. level, the YSV presents "The trumpet than cornet, so I stuck with it,'' Adderley said. - this venture is its attempt to be "Movie, Movie" is for those Rescuers" on Feb. 3 and 4. This Nistico, a Syracuse, N.Y. native (from the same area as UWM familiar to the audience, so that who are fond of the old mo­ 1977 film reunites many of the director of jazz studies Frank Puzzullo and famed fluegelhornist the filmmakers can poke some vies, and even for those who Disney animators of the '40s Chuck Mangione), started his jazz career on alto sax and switched friendly fun at the old-time mo­ aren't. This is not a movie to in what will be probably the to tenor sax after hearing '50s music with its tenor solos.. vies. be taken seriously, just sit back in last great animated film of the Bands Nistico played with include the famous Woody Herman, In most movies, use of cliches your chair, and enjoy the movie. century. The song "Rescue Me" Count Basie and Mangione bands. causes the audience to moan and A must for Mass Communication was nominated for an Oscar. groan, and eventually dislike the and film students. Voice talents include Bob New- movie. But in "Movie, Movie," -Ric Santovec hart and Eva Gabor. Matinees shown The film department will be showing "On the Waterfront" COfnpfe ,e/ / Feb. 5. Eli Kazan's epic account of the New York Harbor unions at Union Cinema \ ' * b stars Marlon Brando and Eva Marie Saint. The Union Cinema is showing derson said the idea for the "SSSSSSS" is snake language matinee movies on Thursdays and matinee movies came from a cam­ for strange, which describes the Fridays of this semester. Any­ pus survey which showed that UAB Feb. 6 picture of the same one with a few spare hours at many students wanted more to do © name. A man finds fulfillment in either 10:30 or 12:30 can enjoy during the day than the Union life by turning all his daughter* s remarkably high-quality films for offered. In addition, Anderson boyfriends into snakes. Obviously only$l. said, commuting students were wishful thinking on the director's Cinema supervisor Holly An- frequently unable to attend Union with LIDICKER READING SYSTEMS part. Cinema films offered at the reg­ ..Kim Miller ular evening time. Each of the Increase Your Reading and matinee features will also be shown during the evening. Studying Efficiency So far, Anderson said, the re­ Galleries offer sponse hasn't been great. The INTRODUCTORY cinema hopes to attract 50 people per movie, and that goal has not SEMINARS : musical cuisine been reached, she said. If the matinees don't go over Monday, Feb. 5 Before sampling the cafeteria Cliches aside, Natvig and Tre­ this semester, the cinema will 3:30, 4:30, 5:30—UWM Union 1W181 cuisine or brown bagging it, why don have a good feel for the probably drop them, Anderson Tuesdayt, Feb. 6 not drink in a little culture at music, even though there may be said. The UAB films in the 9:30, 10:30, 11;30--UWM Union W179 the Fine Arts Galleries? occasional slip-ups. Tredon's solo Lobby Lounge always draw a large 3:30, 4:30, 5:30--UWM Union W171 At^noon today, and next Tues­ work is particularly engaging. audience, she added, so there is Wednesday, Feb. 7 day and Thursday, violinists Mary One may choose to be conven­ a definite demand for afternoon 9:30, 10:30, 11:30—UWM Union W171 Natvig and John Tredon will spice tional, and sit in the provided campus movies. 3:30, 4:30, 5:30--UWM Union W171 up the German Expressionist ex­ chairs, or one may let the piquant Other films in the cinema's hibition with the music of Georg strains waft their way to the ear lineup include "Looking for Mr. Philipp Telemann. Although the while meandering over Grosz, Goodbar," Feb. 8 and 9; "Al­ If unable to atted attend c&ll 265-8390 before artistic and muscial periods differ Munch and Feihinger. The effect legro Non Troppo," Feb. 22 and by!50 years, the sonatas and solo is still the same—an enjoyable 23 and "Girlfriends," April 19 9am for for "free literature or information. fantasies are most palatable. midday appetizer. and 20. A NATION$$&| iiahrsi m BESTNOratC THE YEAR $2.95 - N832

IT LIFTS US t rrmri -THE NEW \OTKT1^ES9D0Kl«V'ips? *FHE «OSTSUBSTANTIAL FICTK) SINCE || The Small j^opm SHIM nut A NATIONWIDE STUDY Of A novel about woman in academic lite, set on the campus of a FEMALE SEXIALH Y New England college 3,(HM) women, ages 14 to 78. desfribe in th«»ir own word •heir mosl intimate feelings about sex including: " «*m tlic.i likr and ditn'l likr • turn orgaMii realh letls with and »illu>ur mteri'mirse " H«» it feels iiol lo lia« <• ait ftffep.ni during -<•>. • I be importance of i Moral stimulation and masturbation • Ami. the crt-afrM pleasures and In With it new cultural intcrprcktfi Women's Studies

from the UWM ^ WHEN _ Bookstore ^ WOMEN I ii^i*r«A<»KIMiXA«r «lM*l 1 * * «• I

Wm BESTSETXING NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF •» ARIEL C- — ~ THE HEARTBREAKING STORY OF A TALENTED YOCNG WOMAN WHO DESCENDS INTO MADNESS Spoi*te- thursday, february 1, 1979 Hardnett returns, sets the record straight • by Rich Klrchen for him and the team if he went He did not quit the team, as of The Post staff back to Milwaukee. Gottlieb had reported. Hardnett Gottlieb had pushed him to the said he simply asked for a plane Gerald Hardnett is back in boiling point, Hardnett said, -and ticket back to Milwaukee on Sun­ town. he wanted to catch himself and day morning after the Jackson Hardnett, the UWM basketball save his pride. "A person can . State game. team's leading scorer, left the only take so much bullshit," said Hardnett said he didn't leave team after the first game of a Hardnett. the team to open anyone's eyes two game road trip last weekend When Hardnett got back to in the South. His whereabouts to anything happening on the Milwaukee he decided to go to team. It was a personal thing. were not known until Wednesday Chicago where he stayed at a He said he didn't think he when he returned to the UWM hotel and thought about the sit­ would be looked upon as a trouble ^campus and talked with athletic uation. maker by NBA scouts who might jJPSfrtctor James Harding and then Hardnett said he would talk to consider drafting him. members of the press. Gottlieb about rejoining the team He said that Gottlieb's state- The senior guard set some if the players agreed that they „ments about counseling him at things straight about why he did want him back. Hardnett said the coach's home and office not complete the road trip with he would meet the team to dis­ were "a lie." the team and what led up to his cuss that Thursday or Friday. leaving. "If everything is cool with coach If Hardnett doesn't get back on It was mainly a matter of pride,' Gottlieb, I'll return." the team, he's going to take some Jeff Granz [rt.] of Half and Half maneuvers around a member said Hardnett. For things to be cool with time out to enjoy some of the of Motley Munitions in an intramural basketball game Wednesday After the Saturday night Jack­ Gottlieb, the coach will have to good in life that he missed night. son (Miss.) State game, Coach, change his attitude, said Hard­ while playing basketball, he said. Bob Gottlieb blamed Hardnett for nett. Gottlieb will have to "let "I'm in the prime of my life, the team's loss. Gerald Hardnett be Gerald Hard­ you know." IM basketball ratings nett," he said, and not Gott­ Whatever happens, he's not go­ . In the past when the team lost, Top Five Teams Overall it had always been a team thing, lieb's Gerald Hardnett. ing to ponder his basketball said Hardnett. "The last two or problems. "A real man will A League three games it was specifically little Freedom pick up and carry on," said Hard­ Gerald Hardnett." Hardnett said Gottlieb's coaching philosophy nett. team [league] record he tried everything Gottlieb ask­ emphasizes discipline and poise, Gottlieb told Hardnett he would 1. Slice Of Heaven (Sat.) 3-0 ed. said Hardnett and "I agree with not start the Jackson State game 2. Dead Winners (Mon.) 6-0 that." But Gottlieb doesn't allow because he refused to show up for 3. UWM All Stars (Mon.) 4-2 Blamed for losses players enough on and off the the morning ^workout. Hardnett UWM Varsity (Thur.) 4-1 Hardnett said because Gottlieb court freedom, Hardnett said. said he didn't refuse to show up. 5. Doobies(Sat. 3-0 " blamed him for the team's ill Some other points Hardnett The reason he and Thruston fortunes of late (three straight made during Wednesday's dis­ missed the workout was because losses) he decided it would be best cussion: they were mistaken about the B League starting time of the workout, team [league] record and when they finally got to it, 1. Gonzos(Mon.) 7-0 the building was locked. By the ' 2. Leaky's Tap (Thur.) 5-0 time the two got into the build­ 3. Moriarty Gang (Tues.) 5-0 ing the workout was over. Hard­ 4/East-West All Stars (Tues.) 5-1 nett said he and Thruston "shot 5. M. D. Stampers (Thur.) 4-1 around" for a while anyway. 6. Devo(Wed.) 4-1 Guts frisbee The art of chasing plastic plates

by Eddie Hymes scores a point for the throwing team. of The Post staff A throw that is too wide or too high or too low awards a point to the catching team. A If you visited Baker Field House last Sunday catch is no score. at the right time, you would have encountered - Each side throws once and then catches, going a strange sight. back and forth, changing sides every 11 points, Grown people, dressed in shorts, sweat pants, until the game is completed. The first team to t-shirts and sweatshirts, all tried to catch or spin score 21 or more (with a two-point margin) or balance or do whatever to some Utile wins the game. Two out of three games won orange-colored plastic plates. is necessary to win a match. There were names on their t-shirts like Milwaukee Disc Alliance, Mill City Flyers, Dea­ Super moves con Blues and The Hong Kong Fireworks Co. The Frisbee can only be caught with one part of the body coming in contact with the Frisbee Actually the orange-colored plastic plates at any one time (one hand, one foot, etc.). were Frisbees. And Sunday was the final day of There were some supersensational gyrations the two-day Midwinter Guts Frisbee Classic made by players finally catching or attempting to hosted by UWM. The Hong Kong Fireworks catch the ever-elusive Frisbee. Co. is the name of the UWM contingent. Players wore handball gloves, because a well- Brian O'Nell [It.] of Half and Half and John Reiff of Motley Munitions Seven teams were represented, four from Wis­ thrown Frisbee reaches speeds up to 110 miles Jump for a tipoff in intramural action Wednesday night. consin, two from Kalamazoo, Mich, and the Mill per hour. Some players run at least as fast City Flyers from the Minneapolis area. as a first-rate sprinter when chasing a high­ Factory Trained & Experienced Mechanics flying Frisbee. The oldest The Mill City Flyers won the women's part Guts is the oldest of the Frisbee games. It of the classic by defeating the UWM women's originated in the 1950s in upper Michigan. The team 21-19, 21-15. A member of the Flyers said VW and TOYOTA international tournament is held every July 4 that the women's game is more of a catching at Houghton-Hancock, Mich., with teams from game, since they don't get all the speed on Minor Servicing Canada and as far west as California competing. the Frisbee that the men do. to It attracts a crowd of about 5,000 spectators. The men's championship match was between The first Milwaukee Classic had about 60 in UWM and the Thundering Zunts, from the Fox Major Repairs attendance. Valley area of Wisconsin. The Zunts were or­ BOAT OWNERS Guts Frisbee-is starting to attract year-round ganized in the '60s as the first Wisconsin interest. Both the University of Michigan and guts team ever. We are factory trained servicina dealers for OMC and MerCruiser inboard and stern drives. UW-Oshkosh have scheduled indoor winter The Zunts went ahead quickly in the first r tournaments and others should follow. game, 7-0, before UWM scored. The Zunts The rules are fairly simple. coasted to an easy 21-14 win. In the second There are five men to a side (the women have game, UWM started the fireworks by going ahead three). The catching team spreads out across a 3-0. They were still leading 7-3 when the Zunts straight line, fingertips apart, and the other came thundering back with seven straight points team has one player at a time throwing the to take the lead at 10-7. When it was over, Frisbee at the catching team. The object is the Zunts won 21-18, despite a belated rally by m- 3700 N. H0LT0N ST. • 964-5535 not to let the other team catch it, which UWM. UWM Students Believe in Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics

GARY MCMILLAN Graduate student, Urban Affairs Social Development Commission-Resource Intern

"Evelyn Wood has enabled me to breeze quickly through mountains of background reading for a new job, and to overview all course materials for this semester beforehand . . . Has given me TIME to do in- depth reading in my classes, and no more all- nighters! ... A very valuable investment, especially compared to graduate tuition, and considering the high professional level of instruction and the tremendous lifelong value of the course ..."

JUDIEPEPLINSKI

"As a student, reading assignments for classes take much time. Thanks to Evelyn Wood, the time I spend reading decreased substantially. Now I even have time to go out and enjoy myself! The best part of all is that my grades improved, and I have learned and retained more knowledge than ever before ..."

DAVE KNUTH Architecture " . . . A real help in the last-minute crunch before finals. The course has given me a lot of confidence in my ability to read through large amounts of assigned readings ... I even discovered that reading can be fun..."

IN THE UWM CLASS OF OCTOBER 1978, THE STUDENTS INCREASED THElfc READING EFFICIENCY [speed/comprehension] BY 10.54 times.

Beginning Scores Ending Scores 237 words per minute 2396 words per minute 61 % comprehension 65% comprehension Learn to handle technical reading with greater speed, comprehension, and retention in our Special College Program.

ATTEND A FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS.^ INCREASE YOUR SPEED 50 to 100 WORDS PER MINUTE Monday2/5 Tuesday2/6 Wednesday2/7 Thursday2/8 Friday2/9 Lutheran Chapel 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. •-12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Sandburg 0195 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Sandburg C-195 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. J^:30^.m^ 7:30 p.m.

If you cannot attend the introductory class, please call the Milwaukee Institute at 961-2025. Jft page 11 thursday, february 1, 1979

Services Whether their style is satirical ^CLASSIFIEDS COUCH—80" leather-look vi­ Telephone soliciters: hrs, 10- or irreverence Duck's Breath is nyl. Good condition $65 or 12, 2-5, $3.00 plus commis­ hysterical. 2/23/79, Union Wanted Babysitting days 257-2327. best offer. 964-2349. sion. Good talkers needed. Ballroom. Part or full time, 276-7339. Roommate. $100&util. Now. Typing 75 cents/page. Call Employment 3 blks. from UWM. 332-3369. 961-0970. Orville Beans Restaurant (for­ Misc. mer Steak and Ale) is being re­ Weddings & Special Events. Roommate needed for well Professional Typist. Full-time. Lost books: Soc., English, We offer personalized profes­ IBM SELECTRIC 264-2323. modeled and will reopen soon. call 264-6812. kept flat seven blocks from If you are interested in a full sional service and in-home campus. Rent $80-85 plus e- sample showings. Call J&L SKI CHEAP at Dretzka Park. service restaurant call Chuck John, Congratulations on your lect. and telephone. Call Steve for an appointment 475-1880 Photography, 258-7359. $10 after 5. 271-0830. Lessons & rentals for XC & graduation from smoking class. offwiththisad. downhill. Call the park. Monday-Friday 9-5. 2635 N. Mayfair across from Mayfair 8th Note Coffeehouse auditions PAYING $10 men's, paying $5 Mall. women's high school CLASS For Sale Opportunity knocks Thursday, Feb. 8th auditions will be held RINGS. - Any condition—will CASHIERS Anyone in the 155-180 lb. pickup. 352-6391 ,\ 2 Peach-faced lovebirds with in the Gasthaus from 9 p.m.- bamboo cage. $70 or best Part-time, afternoons or even­ 11:00 for cash bookings in range who would be interested offer. 352-3953. ings, no experience necessary. UWM 8th Note Coffeehouse. in wrestling workouts, call Ed For Rent Apply in person. Thurs. 8:00 All entertainers, musical or at 332-1309. p.m. or Fri. 1:00 p.m. Cen­ Spacious apartment in a great For Sale: 1973 Ford Pick­ otherwise, call 963-4825 to sign up, F100, 3-speed, 302, V-8, tre Theatre 216 W. Wisconsin up. location. 4 rooms, 2nd floor, Ave. appliances, 1676 N. Jackson, insulated cap, great shape must sell, asking $2250 Andy- See Delts play QFM DJ's ti20. Call 778-1819 or 251- Part time warehouse help flex­ 2161. 931-8242. Sat. Feb. 3 at Boys- Club on ible hours. Located in New Franklin and Brady. All pro­ Berlin Ind. Park. Call 784- ceeds to Boys Club. Admission Vegetarians: Live cheaply in Pre amp—equalizer sound— 3060 between hours of 8 and 4. our co-op house near Mar­ Craftsman #PE2217 new $560 93 cents & 7 cents tax. Call typing and quette 771-3569. still like new $250,344-3269. Parking attendant - Summer- WQFM or 961-2529 for info. fest UPARK. Mornings. $2.90 per hour. Good opportunity THANKS to all the dormies typesetting CORRECTION for regular Summerfestupark who helped The Post cart AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY WEEK commuter. Call Bob Schaefer, through the snow Tuesday. service 963-5048, or stop at UBUS call 963-4578 Feb. 13, 1979 Ko-Thi Dance Co. Inc. will NOT perform Ticket Window, Union Ground 4 mon. old kitten. Free to for information Floor.. ' good home. Call 271-5179. Feb. 15, 1979 Lecture: "An Evening with Dick Gregory"

We also carry: STUDENTS ROCK ... JAZZ SOUNDTRACKS Earn extra cash to keep away the blues and International LPs Hours: Full and Part-Time Work Available. M-W-T-F 9:30 •7:00 all at discount prices We are an unarmed security guard company with Tues 9:30 6:00 openings on various shifts and locations. If this Sat 9:30 5:00 sounds interesting, call us or stop by. 445-1002. Sun 12 - 4 332-7020 WISCONSIN INDUSTRIAL POLICE (Down Square) C HOME OF A-STEP ABOVE AUDIO ) $ 4221 N 3STH STREET • MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 53216 Milwaukee Wl 5321 m

presents V bluegrass! y^ ^f CLOSE ENCOUNTERS of the third kind

PIPER ROAD Sat & Mon, February 3 & 5 FRIDAY FEBRUARY % 7:15pm &• 9:45pm 9pm - lam Union Ballroom UWm UNION BflLLROOm 2200 E. Kenwood Only 50<- with UWm ID S $ % w/ UWM ID 2.5© GENERAL $ 1 general admission Proof of Age Required A m k thursday, february 1, 1979 pag<* 12 Proxmire wants rights CALENDAR Thursday, Feb. 1 8-9:30 a.m. SEMINAR: "Stock Market Efficiency: What Causes Price Swings?" Douglas Sholund, business administration, UWM. BOL 289. $80, $57.50. of radio,TV guaranteed Call for reservations, 963-5738. -FILMS: The Seven Year Itch; Gentlemen Prefer will continue to be the losers." 10:30 a.m., Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) mission (FCC) requires that 12:30 p.m, Blondes. Union Cinema. $1.50, $1. introduced the First Amendment broadcasters afford reasonable Carl Zimmerman of Channel 6 said, "What we don't like in this 7:30 p.m. Clarification Act of 1979 on Jan. opportunities for the presentation 11:30 a.m.- MEETING: La Table Francaise. Bring lunch of contrasting viewpoints on con­ business is the government saying 15. This proposal, to abolish the 1:30 p.m. and speak French. CRT 666. fairness doctrine and equal time troversial issues of public con­ we have to do this and laying down very strict rules to en­ 3:30 p.m. LECTURE: "Words Under Stress," Denis Don­ rule, is intended to give fuller cern. oghue, English, American literature, University meaning to the First Amend­ Proxmire's argument against force it." Channel 12's Ron Anderson College, Dublin, Ireland. Union Fireside Lounge. ment's guarantee of freedom of both the fairness doctrine and the Free. the press. equal time rule is that they vio­ agreed, saying, "My own view of the equal time rule is that 6-9 p.m. JUDO: Beginning and advanced. UWM Kodokan The bill is similar to legisla­ late the First Amendment. They Judo Klub. Combatives Room, Klotsche Center. are governmental control over it has no place in broadcast- tion that he introduced in January 7 p.m. LECTURE: "What's Going on in China?" 1975 and then again in Jan­ segments of the free press, he ing. Zimmerman and Anderson em­ Cassie Downer and Laurie Drake, who have re- uary 1977. says. He is quoted in the Con­ centTy returned from a tour of the People's The equal time rule requires gressional Record as saying, phasized that the abolishment -- of these regulations would not Republic of China, where they examined China'r4jf that when a candidate for public "Freedom of the press is for the intensive modernization drive. Union W151. office is given or sold time, any benefit of all Americans. If affect a broadcaster's complete and fair presentation of all is­ 7:30 p.m. MEETING: Madison Medical School Admissions other candidate for that same television and radio, the most Officers. Union E240. office must be given an equal popular disseminators of news sues concerning the public. and opinion, continue to be tied 7:30 p.m. COLLOQUIUM: "Whole Lake Fertilization in opportunity to respond. British Columbia: The Implications for Enhance­ The fairness doctrine of the down by stifling government reg­ ulation, the people of this nation Lean drivers ment of Specific Salmon," John Stockner, Great Federal Communications Com­ Lakes Research Facility, West Vancouver, BC, Canada. Free. For credits call 963-4196. burn less gas 7:30,10 p.m. FILM: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' v Smarter Brother. Sandburg Flicks. College ID, Bill bans smoking If your New Year's resolution proof of age, $1.25. was to shed those nasty pounds 8 p.m. _ SEMINAR: "One-Way Communication: Style as that accumulated during the holi­ Compensation," Denis Donoghue, English, Amer­ days, you may be unconsciously ican literature, University College, Dublin, Ireland. in public places aiding the nation's energy-saving Uni6nE280. Free. campaign. [from page one] * 8 p.m. BENEFIT: "The Great International Magic According to the National Wild­ Show." FA Theatre. $3.50, $2.50. Following the two-year period, penalties would be assessed on life Federation's publication, Con­ 9p:m.- FOLK: Bill Camplin. Union Kenwood Inn. the person in charge of the facility, not the smoker. A $25 fine servation News, two nutrition 12 mid. $2. will be imposed for "failure to post signs or comply in any way." and energy specialists at the Uni­ Friday, Feb. 2 versity of Illinois have estimated 8 a.m.- SEMINAR: Fieldwork Interaction Seminar, spon­ HE W complimented that Americans, as a whole, are 4 p.m. sored by the Therapeutic Recreation Directors' Munts said she believes the movement is growing and feels 2.3 billion pounds overweight. Association of Milwaukee County. Seminar presen­ that the proposal is picking up momentum from the recent report If Americans ended their glut­ tations include Opportunities in Nursing Homes, released by Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph tony and maintained their opti­ Hows and Whys of Innovative Programming, Califano. mum weight, the extra fuel used Problems You Will Face on Your First Job and "I think he (Califano) is doing a good job at dramatizing to carry that excess weight Leisure Counseling. Union Fireside Lounge. the negative effects of cigarette smoking," Munts said. (enough to fuel 900,000 cars with 10:30 a.m., FILM: The Seven Year Itch; Gentlemen Prefer "I believe this is all part of an overall trend throughout the gasoline for a year) would be 12:30, Blondes. Union Cinema. $1.50, $1. country. Twenty-six states have enacted some form of smoking saved. 7:30 p.m. legislation, all in the past 10 years," she explained. . Using data from the public A similar proposal introduced by Munts was unsuccessful in the last health service, the researchers 11:30 a.m. MEETING: JPre-Med Pre-Health Association bus • legislative session. The bill's strongest adversaries, the Tobacco calculated the national calorie iness meeting. Union E358. Institute and the Wisconsin Restaurant Association, waged an ag­ savings that would result if this 7,8,9 p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: gressive campaign against passage. country's estimated 110 million "Stonehenge." Planetarium. Free. "They (Tobacco Institute) have been an active source of opposi­ overweight adults dieted for six 7:30,10 p.m. FILM: High Anxiety. Sandburg Flicks. College tion," Munts said. She indicated there was definite opposition months—a scale-breaking 5.67 ID, proof of age, $1.50. to the proposal already. trillion calories. 7:30-10 p.m. MEETING: Folk Dance Workshop. Union Robert Schroeder, a lobbyist for the Tobacco Institute, in a tele­ Fireside Lounge. phone interview charged a certain degree of ambiguity in the pro­ Employment 8p.m. SCIENCE BAG: "Light in the Sky and Color posal. "They feel that they have a better chance to pass a in the Clouds," Robert Greenler, Physics, UWM. bill that is ambiguous," he said. PHY 137. Free. Schroeder said he feels there is a reversal in the trend toward rates up, 8 p.m. BENEFIT: J'The Great International Magic legislative control of smoking in public places. He pointed to the Show." FA Theatre. $3.50 donation. recent veto of similar smoking legislation by 111. Gov. James Thomp­ 9 p.m. CONCERT: Piper Road Spring Band. Union son and to the strong opposition waged by media, business and survey says Ballroom. $2.50, $2. labor groups to CaliforniaV Proposition 5, another piece of smoking [from page one] 9p.m.- 8TH NOTE COFFEEHOUSE: Patsy Tighe. Union legislation. Eighty-one percent of 1977-78 12:30 a.m. WG99. Free. "This is not merely a political objection, but a moral one," graduates' were employed in the 9:30 p.m,- FOLK: Bill Camplin. Union Kenwood Inn. he said. He said he views this proposal as another example of Milwaukee metrtopolitan area. E- 1 a.m. $2. ''government infringement into private lives.'' leven percent found employment Saturday, Feb. 3 Lois Gaines, executive vice president of the Wisconsin Res­ elsewhere in Wisconsin and eight MEN'S SWIMMING: UWM at Rockford Re­ taurant Association, voiced similar sentiments, calling the proposal percent left the state. 10:30 a.m. lays. unnecessary. She stressed the detrimental effect this proposal Small attributed the increased MEN'S/WOMEN'S TRACK: UWM vs. UW- - would have on the restaurant industry. mobility of the most recent gradu­ 12 noon Whitewater at Klotsche Center. ^ "This is yet another instance of government where it doesn't ates to a "greater*sense of career- WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS: UWM at North­ belong/'she said. mindedness" on the part of 12 noon western University. There are just so many more important things that govern­ students here. He said that stu­ dents were exhibiting an in­ BENEFIT: "The Great International Magic ment should concern itself with. We are going to oppose ip 2,8 p.m. Show." FA Theatre. $3.50, $2.50, $2. vigorously,'' she said. creased willingness to move to other parts of the country to_\ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. UW- 5:45 p.m. Stevens Point. Free. Volunteering worked carry out career plans. 7:15, The survey also showed a de­ FILM: Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Gaines said.that the voluntary efforts to accommodate nonsmokers 9:45 p.m. Union Ballroom. Students 50. cents, general has always worked very well. "The customer, in any restaurant, cline in the number of candidates for graduate school. Of the gradu­ public $1. will always be obliged," she said. 7:15, FILM: The Rescuers. Union Cinema. $2, She likened this type of legislation to Prohibition, imposing a ates surveyed, 8.8 percent ex­ 9:30 p.m. pressed plans to attend graduate $1.50, $1. moral decision through regulation. 7:30,10 p.m. FILM: High Anxiety. Sandburg Flicks. College . "It is an unenforceable law, a matter of common courtesy'. You school, compared to 14.2 percent of graduates a year earlier. ID, proof of age, $1.50. just can't legislate that," she said. 9:30 p.m.- FOLK: Bill Camplin. Union Kenwood Inn. Despite such vocal opposition, Cindy Ashley, an aide to Sen. 1 a.m. $2. _ Fred Rissner (D-Madison) (cc-sponsor of the proposal in the Senate), Answers to indicated that there is more enthusisatic support for the bill, this Sunday, Feb. 4 Tuesday's puzzle 10:30 a.m.- CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH: Union Kenwood Inn. year. $3.75, $2.50, $1.25. "We feel we wilf have a much greater grassroots support for 2 p.m. 1,3 p.m. FILM: Hey There, It's Yogi Bear! Union the proposal this year. Groups are actively involved and organizing Kinder-Cinema. 75 cents. their memberships," she said. 2, 8 p.m. BENEFIT: "The Great International Magic "We look at it as more of an educational campaign. People are Show." FA Theatre. $3.50, $2.50, $2. beginning to realize they must speak up if they wish to be accommo­ FILM: The Rescuers. Union Cinema. $2, dated." 7:15, 9:30 p.m. $1.50, $1. "The American Cancer Society is concerned with the support of FILM: High Anxiety. Sandburg Flicks. College the bill and feel optimistic about its prospects," Tom Tessier, a 7:30,10 p.m. spokesman for the group, said. "We hear daily complaints about, ID, proof of age, $1.50. the infringement on the rights of nonsmokers. We know it has be­ come a big problem,'' he added. ' N UNION: Building: 7 a.m.-l mid. Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.- Other groups supporting the passage of the proposal include the 1 a.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-l a.m. Saturday; 9 a.m.-12 mid. Sunday. American Lung Association, the American Heart Association and the Gasthaus: 11 a.m.-12 mid. Monday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-l a.m. State Medical Society.