ThC UWM POST Vol 28, No. 62 June 27, 1984 Inside: Good eats p. 3 A different view p.4 Moody Blues p. 5 When & Where P-6 REM P-7 UfflfflCrfCSl A look back p. 12 Live it up!!!! t June 28 - July 8

OK folks, this is it-Summerfest—the event the International Festivals Association last Sep­ everyone's been waiting for. Well, at least since tember. classes ended. Summerfest received awards of excellence for This year's lakefront music festival promises to the best slide presentation, the most innovative be one of the best, if not the best. As in the past, souvenir item (the "I'm on top of Summerfest" the Main Stage will be the focus of this year's cap), for the brochure layout and color and for the event, especially with a line-up which begins June "Live at the Lakefront" promotional button which 28 with James Taylor and continues with such will be seen all over the place again this year. artists as Al Jarreau, the Moody Blues and Linda Ronstadt, before wrapping up with Huey Lewis In winning these awards, Summerfest com­ and the News July 8. peted against the likes of the Pasadena Tourna­ ment of Roses, the Kentucky Derby Festival, the The schedules for the other stages are equally Royal Tournament of London and festivals held in impressive and include, among many others, Mexico, Australia and throughout Europe. Daryl Steurmer, The Violent Femmes, REM, Tony Carey, Lionel Hampton, Maynard Ferguson, Summerfest has come a long way since 1968 Buddy Rich, The Blasters, Roy Orbison, The when is was a small gathering spread over five Temptations, Chubby Checker and the Count Milwaukee locations. This year Summerfest Basie Orchestra. Anyone would be hard-pressed expects to attract more than 600,000 persons. to come up with a more diverse and talented "We're at a crossroads now. Summerfest has selection. come a long way from the mud puddles of the And speaking of variety, once again there will 60s," announced Summerfest's Executive Direc­ be a veritable orgy of food and drink available tor Bo Black in a report earlier this year. "We are during the 11-day festival. Twenty-five vendors now on the threshold of significant expansion will provide a mind-boggling array of eats sure to plans and are evaluating turning Summerfest into please any palate. And of course there will be a bonafide, major national tourist attraction." beer and wine coolers, and plenty of them. In keeping with Summerfest tradition, Mil­ The children's area and circus, a marketplace, waukee Mayor Henry Maier will mark the contests and daily demonstrations, shows and live beginning of this year's festival during cere­ television broadcasts will be sure to keep monies at the main gate beginning about 11 a.m. everyone in the family busy and entertained. Thursday, June 28. Free admission until 1 p.m. All these things and much, much more have will follow some fireworks explosions and the contributed toward making Summerfest one of the release of 2,000 multi-colored balloons. best music festivals in the world. Summerfest won What then? four first-place awards at the annual conference of Just live it up.

On the Main Stage Milwaukee's Jarreau comes home REST ROOMS by Arthur J. Greinke learning, even then, to improvise took off for San Francisco and the Music wasn't always the major on music arrangements. But position of rehabilitation coun­ thrust in Al Jarreau's life. His Jarreau knew that education had selor for the State of California. It BEER love for sports between his senior to be a big part of his life, so he wasn't long, however, before his year in high school and his first set aside the sports and music love of music had beckoned him year in college almost threw him long enough to pursue what he back into the limelight, and he WINE COOLERS ___J into another career direction. He felt should be a good future for was performing with a trio headed was an All-Conference baseball him. by George Duke a couple of nights and basketball player, born and STAGES He graduated from Ripon each week. raised in Milwaukee. He went to College with a Bachelor of Science It was about 1968 when Jarreau 1 Main Stage summer training camp with the degree and earned his Master's in made his decision to settle on 9 TV 6 Comedy Cabaret Milwaukee Braves, but fortu­ Psychology at the University of music as the main thrust in his 3 Channel IS Stage nately for his fans, decided to go a Iowa. He never forgot his love for life. He said, "I felt like a round 4 WTMJ Radio Children* Theater different way with his life. music—he performed mostly on peg in a square hole," so he got 5 Miller Ian Oasis From the age of four, Jarreau weekends and during holiday himself a Job working with a 6 Marine Bank Sports Area 7 Milwaukee Insurance Dance Pavilion grew up singing with his brothers breaks. He and a trio called the guitar player in Sausalito at a club t Pabst Festival Stage who "brought a lot of jazz music Indigo travelled to South Bend, called Gatsby's. It wasn't too f HFC/March of Dimes Telethon Folk Stage into the house," according to Indiana to perform in the well- long before he was pulling in fans 10 Old Style Country Jarreau. He was soon singing known Notre Dame Jazz Festival. every night. 11 WQFM/Mainstream/Mountain Dew Rock Stage simple harmony with them and After completing his Master's, he [Turn to p. 5]

IIHIIlNllll* Regents approve tuition hike; M Al N STAG E Thurs. June 28 James Taylor 7:30pm $85 increase slated for 1984-85 Fri. June 29 Luther Vandross, The Bar-Kays. by Doug Hissom .pu-oosely underestimating enroll the Regents hard work to prevent , R.J.'s Latest Arrival 7:30pm ment. an increase, it had to come at this Sot. June 30 Al Jarreau 7:30pm Tuition at UWM will increase Pritchett said that by under­ time. $85 this year, according to a plan estimating the enrollment, the "There was a need for the Sun. July 1 The Moody Blues 7:30pm adopted by the UW System Board biennial budget was too small and Board of Regent to do something Mon. July fi John Denver 7:30pm of Regents at its June meeting. a deficit developed when actual internally while it presents its This represents an 8 percent enrollment increased. case to the Legislature for lower Tues. July 3 The Pointer Sisters 7:30pm increase for undergraduates. "This is a cheap shot. The tuition. We had exhausted all our Wed. July 4 Linda Ronstadt with Nelson Riddle Graduate students will be affected state's commitment to education efforts," she said. even more, with their tuition is not where it used to be," Finlayson said student govern­ and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra 7:30pm increasing $118. The new in­ Pritchett said. ment leaders understood the in­ Thurs. July 5 Go-Go's 7:30pm creases mean students will now When asked why he did not crease was necessary and that pay 28.3 percent of the total cost oppose the increase strongly, perhaps this was the reason there Fri. July 6 George Thorogood and the Destroyers. of their education. This increase Pritchett said his main concern was little protest. She added that affects the Milwaukee and Mad­ was getting /tuition below 27 the Regents tried to avoid an,, ison campuses. percent of the total dost for the increase for a long time and Sot. July 7 The Everly Brothers 2:30 & 7:30pm Student Association President next biennial budget. tuition in Wisconsin was still Sun. July 8 Huey Lewis'and the News 730pm Larry Pritchett said that although lower than other comparable uni­ he didn't oppose the increase Increase unavoidable versities. strongly, he felt the Regents had Regent Edith Finlayson, who Frank Nikolay, the only regent SCHEDULE anticipated the boost last year I C favored the increase, said despite jTurn to p. 9| *lllllilNlllllllll||||lllll!llllllllllll!l!ll^ Page 2

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UWM 1 OOKSTOUE The UWM POST Page 3 Feast at the Fest Both newvendors andold, 25 in all, to provide widerange of ethnic foods

by Lisa Goldbach by Barbara Syrrakos Street and North Avenue. knives, Hartter said. The bakery's new location on For a slightly higher price, but "Variety is the spice of life," What to do about all of the the lake places its concession still well within the realm of someone once said. And variety is puffery and kibosh that pleasantly stand in the midst of things, said fest-goers, the Bagel Nosh located exactly what you can count on teases our senses every year at Hartter. Many customers are near the Country Stage, will carry from Summerfest food vendors Summerfest remains something to expected because of its conven­ a line of corned beef and pastrami when the festival starts June 28. be tackled. It can be overcome, ient access to a general cross- sandwiches for $2.95, and reuben A list of 1984 Summerfest food however, with one big gulp. section of clientele, he said. sandwiches at $3.95. vendors shows spicy food tops the Eat it! A swallow in vain never Hartter's Bakery replaces the Knishes will also be served. A list of things to eat. An abundance hurt anyone. Besides, you may Shorewood Bakery this year, said knish consists of a light dough of Italian, Mexican, Greek and become a better, if not a bigger, Hartter, and Will be housed in one wrapped around potatoes, onions barbecued rib stands will satisfy person for it. of the newer buildings on the and other spices, explained your tastebuds with many tangy Any clues to what we're talking grounds, the only one that is air- Greenberg. morsels. about here? How about, "a bagel conditioned. In the Miller area, a beer will go is a bagel is a bagel is a cream We feel that in order to produce "The reaction to them in the great with mozzarella marinara or puff," or "you wanna buy a good cream puffs, we had to have past has been unbelievable. I a barbucued pork sandwich from bagel?" a cooler area," he said. -can't believe how many people Saz's. Or you could try one of Not yet? Ah , those cream puffs—either have been ordering them.'' three hot dog variations including Try this: two new eateries traditionally plain or loaded with Bagels, in all colors and shapes, a chili dog at Salico's. offering a bit of decadence for the all-natural chocolate or strawberry are abundant at the deli. The A Coke with a slice of pizza palate are now available to those fillers—are prized items at the common egg bagel is sold, as are might be filling if it's from one of who revere food that tastes down­ bakery, selling for a cool 95 cents the not-so-common blueberry, the first year vendors, Rocky right good. and $1.10. cinnamon raisin, and honey Rococo. You got it. "I think people will like them," whole-wheat, for 50 cents or $1 When asked if Chi-Chi*s would For those keeping tabs on said Hartter. "They're not super- with cream cheese. "We are going to have four do any special advertising to alert different toppings for our pan- ethnic foods at Summerfest, the sweet and they're natural.'' All of the items are home made people of their new stand Chi- new and most welcomed conces­ Fresh apple and raisin-filled by the Greenbergs at their Oak­ style pizza, and prices will be Chi's Area Supervisor Bruce exactly the same as at our sions this year are the Bagel Nosh puffed pastry struedel also sells land Avenue location from recipes Goode said, "We may have a delicatessen and Hartter's for 95 cents. Prices of the bakery handed down to them through the restaurants," said Rocky Rococo promotion man use his skybright President Stephen Janecko. Bakery, featuring Jewish and items remain in line with those of years. to advertise over Summerfest.'' German food, respectively. the permanent establishments. A bagel, a cream puff; a cream Summerfest rules state that Similar to the food found at vendors are not allowed to charge Whew! The pastries, however, are served puff, a bagel. No matter how you Chi-Chi's, the Silver Spring Larry and Linda Greenberg, in "walking sizes, but are still slice it, you'll find what you're higher prices at their stands than House, located in the Children/ those charged at their restaur­ owners of Bagel Nosh or, transla­ gargantuan" to avoid forks and looking for. And it's good. Sports area, will offer pitas and ted from Yiddish, the bagel snack, ants. chips with guacamole or salsa. Another choice is Shakey's, just cater to everyone with their The Pabst area will also be a home-made traditional corned a short walk from the Main Stage focal point for a variety of hot in the Americana Village. Along beef, potato, pastrami and bagel foods. Monreal's El Matador will utterly-eatable kibosh. (Kibosh, with pizza, they will serve garlic serve chimichangas, tacos, tosta- bread and "mojos," which are by the way, is Yiddish for nonsen­ das and burritos, while the Venice sical fun). comparable to large American Club will serve Italian sausage fries. As for the puffery, that is sandwiches and Italian beef. eatable too, at Hartter's where Another newcomer located near Zorba's will be back with their s 100 percent real whipped cream- the Main Stage will be Chi-Ch 's. shish-ke-bab and gyros. filled puffs and fresh aple struedel Although they will not serve The Pabst area will also include are the mainstays at this conces­ margaritas, they will have a mini Gimbels, serving barbecued tur­ sion, located next to the Chil­ taco salad, Chi-Chi dogs, fried ice key legs.-brats and sirloin sand-. dren/Sports Area and across from cream and chips with many differ­ wiches. Leases to sell food at the Miller Jazz oasis. ent sauces to choose from. 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Hoo GET Ftoirr ROU) SEATS FOR EVERH RFTEEti lEARSOF. , Our View SOMME&FEST MAlhi STUM *T HZ Cff/MS S7H6ESHOU).. . KfiMTE ACAbEMH, Faculty in limbo Hou)? The entire matter of UW System faculty salaries is getting ridiculous. I'll bet you're about as sick of reading about it as we are of writing about it. Just when it seemed as if no more salt could be rubbed into the wounds of faculty members by Gov. Earl, the Legislature or the UW System Board of Regents—everyone was fooled again. , X THtHK W£ MET At its June meeting the Regents saw fit to give 28 of the System's' ATimuAib* administrators salary increases of up to 7.76 percent. The raises are J3ty_rraor corteer probably justified. But this isn't the real issue. The issue is the l*ST «f5«a>. .message being sent to System faculty members over and over again: _14 We don't care if you stay." Few are unaware ot the plight of System faculty members and their constantly beaten-down efforts to receive recognition from the' state which employs them. Last year faculty members endured a wage freeze and can look forward to minimal salary increase of 3.84 percent during the 1984-85 school year. According to a recent survey by the American Association of University Professors, faculty salaries at public institutions increased an average of 4 percent nationally during the 1963-84 school year. The average faculty-salary at these colleges and univer­ sities increased to $29,350. (One estimate has set the UW System average at about $24,000). System faculty members had anticipated such figures when they originally began their quest last year. Since that time they have vigorously pursued every avenue open to rhem in an effort to put Savoring the moment them more in line with the national averages. These efforts have included numerous petition drives and lobby efforts—all to no avail. The one action, that has been effective for individual faculty by Daniel Jefferis that old indomitable human spirit young men drinking beer. Yes, members has been to accept more lucrative job offers from other rising to the occasion to inject our it's all there folks. institutions around the country and in the private sector. Loss of Summerfest is here. Plain and humanity with fulfillment. The circle is made complete faculty has been particularly noticeable at the Milwaukee and simple. The pageantry is not so much in when our everyday inhibitions in Madison campuses. We've read about it in the the excellence of music to be relating to perfect strangers are In the last year legislators have managed to ignore faculty efforts papers and we've talked about it witnessed with your own eyes. It cautiously melted. with our friends. is the fellowship of man which time and time again. Too often they've asked faculty members to be Because of a twist of events you makes it come alive. patient, while promising the situation would be corrected with the In recent years, the eleven-day may end up becoming acquainted next biennium. extravaganza of sunshine, music Summerfest is a kind of celebra­ with a very interesting person Faculty members initially accepted this tactic, but now too many and communal spirit has received tion of man's existence with man you would have never even talked instances have occurred to cause doubts and a more threatening a glowing response of epic propor­ that is toasted with the primeval to if you had walked by him or her problem—low morale. tions by people of all persuasions. magic of music and drink. on the street. But because of a Earl has always acknowledged a problem with faculty salaries, but And for good reason, gosh darn long series of events you two at the same time he's led the "be patient" campaign. Many sensed it. ended up sitting next to each he might budge when he formed the Faculty Compensation Study It's more than having hundreds Nowhere else can you observe other in the informal and mutually Committee to seriously examine the problem. of different musical experiences so rich a splendor of humans of entertaining moment of an event The committee did thoroughly examine the problem and with choices aplenty for even the every different' size, shape and at Summerfest. You shared a recommend the state distribute $26.5 million to faculty members just most eclectic of musical tastes. color parading to a tapestry of moment that would be difficult to to catch up to national averages. The Regents, Gov. Earl and the It's more than the grab after grab sights and sounds wherever you repeat. Legislature have all been receptive to the proposal, but there has for that bubbling gusto brewed go. Children running, parents been no further action. right here in Summerfest's own taking pictures,, young women Go for the Gusto! Which brings us to the present day and the recently approved backyard. with their ever-so barely covered Commemorate your own value, salary increases to administrators. Summerfest is the stuff that sweet cheeks stirring up ancient share your presence at the hoe- Once again, what is the message being conveyed here? legends are made of, baby. It's yearnings in the all too tough down at the lakefront. Can administrators, who are sincerely concerned for the plight of faculty, expect the continued respect and support of those faculty members who are not receiving salary increases; and where do the Going in style... governor and the Legislature really stand? With all that has transpired, it's not hard to understand why faculty members feel abandoned. Plotting your Summerfest sojourn by David Hutton System will operate shuttle buses along Wiscon­ * Speak up or pay up' The man who wrote "getting there is half the sin Avenue that pick up and deposit fest-goers at fun" never went to Summerfest. Getting to the the main gate of the grounds, Twenty-five cents buys a ticket on the cheapest ride to Summerfest. To the Editor: a little high, then there would be Bratwurst Bacchanal can do more to turn your The last bus leaves the grounds approximately enough state money in the budget Summerfest into Bummerfes t than anything else. 45 minutes after the Main Stage show ends. On Friday June, 8, the Board of to cover the costs, and tuition Nothing lights the fuse faster than fuming Those receiving their financial aid checks early Regents of the University of wouldn't rise. The politicians in behind 47 cars queued up to pay a kid $3 for the may want to consider taking a taxicab to Wisconsin System raised our tui­ the Legislature get complaints privilege of parking a half mile from the action. Summerfest. The fare from UWM to the north tion $85.00 per year. This is about how expensive it is to run The automobile is not the only way; there is a end of the grounds is about $5. If you need a taxi approximately an 8 percent in­ the UW System, and their solution myriad of alternatives. home, you'll find it in the taxistand at the crease, and it was entirely un­ is to project low enrollment and The most convenient, of course, is walking. The festival • s south gate. necessary. It all happened be­ raise tuition when enrollment Summerfest grounds are a third of a mile from the cause the State Legislature doesn't stays the same or goes up. They foot of Wisconsin Avenue; a pleasurable walk for The best way to get to Summerfest may be a think students vote, so they don't don't care about the increasing most people. - combination of rides. Take the car. (Go ahead, care about lis. tuition, because students com­ "Fair" warning: that pleasant summer stroll admit it-we're all attached to it.) Use free on-street parking away from downtown and meet The State budget is done in two plain a lot but we don't vote can become a treacherous stomp at the end of a the gang at a bar close to the lower East Side. year packages. For the 1983-85 enough. day of pavement pounding. Comfortable shoes Then split the cab fare to Summerfest. Parking biennium, the state projected a The solution: complain in writ­ are advised. and traffic headaches are avoided and you collect decrease in UW System enroll­ ing to your state legislators, and Bicycling is an excellent way to get to the fest. the added advantage of filling up with cheap beer ment. The amount of money the vote in meir election. Write to you WMIL/FM 106 will sponsor a bike-park on the before you grab the mego-bucks suds on the Legislature gives to the University state representative and your northwest corner of the grounds. Although the grounds. is proportional to the number of state senator-and bitch. Call the area will be patrolled, bikes should be securely students attending. Thus, the Legislative Hotline at 1-800-362- locked. The walking caveat applies: the energetic Getting there can be part of the fun-and not state can keep its budget small by 9696 and tell them how much ride down may turn into an exhaustive push up much of the expense-if you know how to do it. projecting small University enroll­ tuition means to you, tell them the hill after a day of wrestling beer vendors. And, by the way, allow yourself plenty of time. ments. When enrollment exceeds that you do intend to vote in their And then there is mankind's least appreciated The best seats for the Sheriff's Department karate the state's projection, however, elections, and that you expect the creation: the bus. The Milwaukee County Transit demonstration get taken early. Don't miss out. the cost of running the University 1985-87 budget to be based on the goes up, but the money the state actual enrollment from 1983-85, gives to the University doesn't, not a reduced projection. When The UWM POST Summerfest Issue Staff because the only money the state the State Senate or State As­ has available is what is budgeted. sembly candidates ask for your Robert D. Priewe - Editor-in-Chief Annie Belke - Photograpy Editor The net result is that tuition goes vote, talk to them about tuition Doug Hissom - News Editor Susan Sharmach - Business Manager up in order to coyer the cost of issues. David Redemann - Entertainment Editor Pat Butch - Advertising Manager running the school. Speak up or pay u*v It's your Michael Evan Dobran - Feature Editor Mandy McCloskey - Accounts Receivable But it doesn't have to happen choice. Matthew Schaser - Art Director Marc Danlloff - Late Nite typesetter this way. The last two times Julie Bolding - Entertainment Editor Todd Brei - Production Artist tuition has gone up, it's been due Submitted June 19,1984 to enrollment exceeding the pro­ Larry D. Pritchett Marcia Smith, Jim Rami, Bob Lynch - Typesetters Leon Glowacki, Barbara Syrrakos. Daniel Muckelbauer jections. But if the projected SA President Dan Kohn, Daniel Jefferis - Copy Desk Eugene Erasmus, David Jentz - Distributors enrollment was accurate, or even The UWM POST Page 5 The continuing sojourn of the Moody Blues

by Arthur J. Greinke band in the person of producer performances. After another sold- "Talking Out of Tune" by Lodge during a period of great upheaval Tony Clarke, who helped out on out tour, they replaced Pinder and a Lodge/Hayward collabor­ in the music industry. It contains a he Moody Blues started "Days of Future Passed." The with keyboardist Patrick Moraz, ation, "Gemini Dream." Also piece of "Long Distance Voya­ their professional career in new album had a few more hits to formerly of Yes. included in the album were other ger's" theme, and its sales T May 1964. Over two de­ make it go—"Ride My See-Saw" With this new musical support, excellent numbers, including proved satisfactory enough to go cades of music making, the by Lodge, "Legend of a Mind" by the band released their smash "22,000 Days" and "Veteran platinum. Moodies, as they are often called, Thomas and "The Actor" by pumber one LP, "Long Distance Cosmic Rocket" by Thomas. have sold in excess of 30 million Hayward. Voyager," with new producer Pip The Moodies most current al­ The Moody Blues will appear on albums worldwide, scored more Later that same year, the Williams at the helm. This album bum, "The Present," was re­ Summerfest's Main Stage July 1 platinum albums than any other Moody Blues released their first featured "Voice" by Hayward, leased in late summer 1983, at 7:30 p.m. surviving supergroup* and boast a record on their own label, following of fans that is unbeliev­ "Threshold." The album titled able. "To Our Children's Children's The band's first hit was "Go Children" had several outstan­ Now" which featured former ding numbers on it including "Paul McCartney and Wings" "Eyes of a Child" by Lodge and guitarist Denny Laine on lead "Gypsy (Of a Strange and Distant TENT SALE! vocals. The first group included Time)" by Hayward. flautist Ray Thomas, drummer The group's second long player Graeme Edge and keyboardist on their Threshold label was "A Mike Pinder. They were part of an Question of Balance," released in JUNE 27 TO JULY 13 avalanche of good musicians who August 1970. It zoomed to the descended upon the United States number three spot on the charts, vwwAAAJ^v^ftArt/^A^r^AA/vww^^ during the "British Invasion" of and had "Dawning is the Day" by the early 60s. Hayward. Next came "Every DOME TENTS This band broke up in 1966 Good Boy Deserves Favour," Plenty of elbow room and head leaving Thomas, Edge and Pinder based on the munomic method for space.Free standing tents that /YgjgH as the Moody Blues. They soon basic chords E, G, B, D, and F. It assemble easily with shock-corded corralled Justin Hayward as gui­ landed in the number two spot on tarist and John Lodge as bassist. the charts, and featured "The polesAdded ventilation through With this new group, they started story in Your Eyes"—another of rear windows. work on their next album. Hayward's many hits. The first record with this line­ In 1972 the band came out with up, released in early 1967, was ' * Seventh Sojourn''—their sev­ called "Days of Future Passed," enth album. The group hit the TWO SIZES AVAILABLE: and is probably one of their most number two spot on the U.S. popular. The album features Hay- charts, only to be topped by their 3-MAN GEODESIC DOME ward's classics, "Tuesday After­ own "Days of Future Passed," SIZE:8ft.X6ft.,8in.X4ft.center ht. noon" and "Knights in White which was enjoying its resur­ WEIGHT:9lbs.,6oz. Satin." Along with the.Beatles' gence. The only albums I've SUGGESTED RETAIL:$109.00 "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts known to have held number one Club Band," this album proved to and two spots simultaneously in YOUR PRICE:$62.99! be one of the most innovative of the popularity charts are these that year. two albums by the Moody Blues. Combining both classical and After "Seventh Sojourn" was 4-MAN HEXAGON DOME popular music, the album features released, the band went on a SIZE:9ft.,2in.X11ft.X6ft.center ht. the Moodies along with the Lon­ mutually agreed upon and well- don Festival Orchestra. The al­ earned hiatus, with each member WEIGHT:12lbs.,4oz. bum sold extremely well in 1967 doing his own thing. During this SUGGESTED RETAIL:$120.00 and suddenly reappeared in 1972 period, they released a "Greatest YOUR PRICE:$80.99! on the U.S. album charts and for a Hits" package and a live album brief span hit the number one spot which contained five studio cuts in popularity. previously not available. In 1968, Deram Records re­ The band regrouped in 1978, leased "In Search of the Lost making their last album, "Oc­ Chord"—this time adding yet tave," with Pinder who opted for Panther Sport & Rental another member, of sorts, to the retirement rather' than more live WG9 7 Across from Union Station Mon.- Fri.,10AM-5PM,963-5256.

of their scouts heard him per­ Jarreau forming his own arrangements. His first album, "We Got By," [from page one] was soon released and he was on DIVISION OF STUDENT VITA IKS Late in 1968, he and Julio his way to the big time. Martinez, his guitar player, [Turn to p. 8] Department of Financial Aid moved into Los Angeles, where 1984-85 Guaranteed Student Loan Program his career really started to take (GSL/SDL) off. He spent the next four years in the Los Angeles area, but bo, in Applications: Available at participating Lenders began to branch out and do some [Wisconsin form GSL-1 ] travelling too. When he played Needs Test S Information Sheet: Available in Mellencamp 1 SB "The Improvisation in New York Filing Dates: City, he got acquainted with other young performers just starting to SUMMER DEADLINE DATE: June 23. 1364. All application materials for summer loans move up the show business lad­ must be submitted by this date. der: Richard Pryor, Quincey Fall Priority Date: July 6,1984 Fall Deadline Date: October 12, 1984 Jones, Bette Midler and Robert Spring Priority Date: November 9, 1984 Spring Deadline Date: March 9, 1985 Klein. He went back to Los Applications for SDL borrowers are available in the Financial Aid Office. Loan applications Angeles and had an extended run for First Bank and First Wisconsin borrowers are also available. A listing of participating at a coffeehouse called the Bla Bla Milwaukee area lenders is available for students who do not have a lender. Wisconsin Loon Cafe. It was here that he really applications are no longer supplied directly to the schools by the State Guarantee Agency. zeroed in on writing and making arrangements. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Fee Payment Deadline- Friday, July 6. In 1975, while playing the Troubador in Hollywood, Jarreau If you registered in any summer sessions which began June 1 8 or earlier, your tuition and late was spotted by Warner Brothers fees must be paid by Friday, July 6. Students who are enrolled in these sessions and have not and signed to a contract after one made any tuition payment will have their registrations cancelled and will be assessed the 307,, cancellation fee after July 6.

SAVE UP TO $3.00 Registration materials for the Fall semester will be mailed to continuing students during the week of June 2 5. 277-0551 PT^O Carry°ut & Humboldt at uA^/V^/ Delivery CLASSES FOR THE FALL SEMESTER BEGIN AUGUST 27 North Chicken/Ribs/Pizza ^C11VC1J Z $1.00 OFF ON SMALL OR MEDIUM PIZZA The Department of Financial Aid will offer Limited Services until July 20, 1984 in order to process financial aid awards for 1984. o $3.00 OFF ON EXTRA LARGE PIZZA c_ Open at 11 A.M. D MO'S Pizza Lovers Pizza Delivered to Your Regular office hours will be maintained: O Home or Business — HOT & FAST! Monday: 8:00am - 6:30pm u MO's pizza was named first among 14 east side Tuesday - Thursday: 8:00am - 5:00pm pizza restaurants in a UWM survey. Friday: 8:00am - 4:30pm * Deep Dish or Regular * One coupon per pizza Staff will be available at these times to provide general information and accept application Your check is welcome. Mastercard or VISA accepted. material. We will also be available for check re-writes, if necessary. However, appointments with advisors will not be regularly scheduled during this period. wmmmm

At the Comedy Cabaret 9 stage schedules Snopek s prolific genius Miller Jazz Oasis Pabst Festival Stage THURSDAY June 28 THURSDAY June 28 by Dave Luhrssen and flute, and taught a "rock opera class" at 6:30 p.m. Oceans. 4:30 p.m. Phil Delta & The UWM. 9:30 p.m. Lionel Hampton. River Band. t was a crisp night last November, but it He has had many commissions, including 9 & 10:45 p.m. Roy Orbison. was steam heat inside Waukesha's Sunset scores for small films, TV specials and Theatre X FRIDAY June 29 I Bowl. The room was so packed for the productions as well as the science-fiction rock 6p.m. Jufure. FRIDAY June 29 Violent Femmes that the elderly fire marshal, who opera "Trinity Seas," which not only began his 9:30 p.m. Lionel Hampton. 6p.m. Gerard. had struggled onto a table top during the show, decline into muddled "progressivism," but 9 & 10:45 p.m. Roy Orbison. was growing visibly frustrated; he knew the crowd boasted one of the all-time clinker lyrics of SATURDAY June 30 was greater than the legal limit, but how could he history: "Rhyme well jump jackal and tell tell, 6 p.m. Penny Goodwin & SATURDAY June 30 close the place when those goddamned dancers Running our ship with a tell bell." Friends. 4:30 p.m. Barry's Truckers. wouldn't hold still long enough to be counted? During this time, Snopek ran into poet and 9:30 Maynard Ferguson. 9 & 10:45 p.m. Grass Roots fea­ Joining the Femmes on stage at this point was balladeer Jim Spencer, with whom he recorded turing Rob Grill. the only home-grown acclaimed Waukesha boy several albums and performed sporadically until SUNDAY July 1 since Les Paul, a convivial figure with the unlikely Spencer's death last summer. The rapport 6 p.m. Fire & Ice. SUNDAY July 1 but given name of Sigmund Snopek III. between the two musicians was often beautiful, 9:30 p.m.yMaynard Ferguson. 4:30 p.m. Dr. Bop & The The newcomer attacked the material with and there are some who maintain that neither had Headliners. ever sounded as good without the other. gusto, weaving his flute around the sparse guitar MONDAY July 2 9& 10:45p.m. B.J.Thomas. and bass lines of Gordan Gano and Brian Ritchie Snopek was never without his zany side. He 6 p.m. Ron Devillers/Jack Carr and the snap of Victor DeLorenzo's percussion. used to do a song called "Hamburger Holocaust" Big Jazz Band. MONDAY July 2 The audience roared its approval and the fire where, dressed in a butcher's white smock, he 9:30 p.m. David Sanborn. 4:30 p.m. Phil Delta & The marshal stumbled into the outer room, no doubt would bellow, "I'd even eat camel shit if it were River Delta Band. fried." "If You Love Me, Kill Yourself," one of looking for a drink. TUESDAY July 3 9 & 10:45 p.m. Louise Man­ Snopek is as much a fixture at Summerfest as 6 p.m. Deluxury. drel!. beer. He's been around almost as long as beer. 9:30 p.m. David Sanborn. And he is a rare anomaly—far from an arena act TUESDAY July 3 out in the big world, but a local star of grand WEDNESDAY July 4 6 p.m. Gerard. proportions who demands attention from both the 6 p.m. Pieces Of A Dream. 9 & 10:45 p.m. Louise Man- post-teen beer drinkers and the intelligentsia. 7p.m. Panama. drell. Within the kingdom of Milwaukee, he has not 9:30 p.m. Pieces Of A Dream. only prestige but hangers-on. He is a commercial WEDNESDAY July 4 jingle hack and a composer of symphonies. He has Old Style Country Stage 4:30 p.m. The Happy Days set the poems of aging would-be writers to music, Revue. for pay, and has scored ballets. He has written THURSDAY June 28 9 & 10:45 p.m. Big Twist & The pop songs of awesome triteness and has broken 7 p.m. Pork & the Havana Mellow Fellows. the barriers separating music from theater, Ducks. audience from musician. He plays the role of a 10 p.m. The Marshall Tucker Milwaukee Insurance cocktail pianist and performs music of deep Band. Dance Pavilion sensitivity. And, rare in this town, he makes a living off all these contradictions. FRIDAY June 29 THURSDAY June 28 Snopek is touted in some circles as a musical 7 p.m. Montana. 6:30 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. Chuck genius. The origins of that claim seem traceable 10 p.m. The Marshall Tucker Howard Orchestra. to the fact that he was one of the first kids in Band. Milwaukee to own a synthesizer—back in the days FRIDAY June 29 when computers were kept at top secret air force SATURDAY June 30 bases, not at home, and synthesizers were big, 6:30 & 8:30 p.m. Tommy 6:30 p.m. The Nashville Blue- Dorsey Orchestra, conducted by formidable-looking devices that seemed to require grass Band. more than two fingers to play. Genius is, of Buddy Morrow. 9p.m. Vassar Clements & John course, much more illusive than anything deriving Hartford. from the timely purchase of machinery, and SATURDAY June 30 Snopek's genius credentials need more validation 10:15 p.m. John Hartford. 6:30 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. Tommy than that. Dorsey Orchestra, conducted by SUNDAY July! Buddy Morrow. Snopek was a classically-trained music student 6:30 p.m. Berline, Crary & who came of age in the late 60s. The rock music Hickman. SUNDAY July 1 of that time seemed to him, like many of his 9 p.m. Vassar Clements & John classmates, not only valid on its own terms, but 6:30 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. The Hartford. Rogues. offered new challenges to the imagination. The 10:15 p.m. John Hartford. young Snopek no doubt listened in awe to "I Am Sigmund Snopek III the Walrus," for many years a staple of his live Post photo by Annie Belke MONDAY July 2 performances, wondering how the hell they MONDAY July 2 6:30 p.m. &. 8:30 p.m. Class created that murky but compelling record. 7 p.m. Blue Rock. of'62. the funniest songs ever written about both love 10:15 p.m. The Greg Allman Procol Harum turned his head to the possibility and suicide, has long been a show stopper and Band. of linking rock with the classics. Young Snopek was released on 45 several years ago. probably mixed "A Whiter Shade of Pale" in with TUESDAY July 3 In 1980, with a rather dismal self-released LP TUESDAY July 3 "Moonlight Sonata" during his piano lessons. 6:30 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. Jerry call "Nobody to Dream" in his recent past, 7 p.m. Corky Siegel. Blake Orchestra, conducted by That Snopek was never deeply immersed in the Snopek, who in the fashion of Van Halen was now roots of American music is'evidenced by the 10 p.m. The Greg Allman Grant Krueger. calling his band Snopek, released "First Band on Band. studied air of some of his rock songs, much as if the Moon" on Madison's Mountain Railroad he were a man at home among his books, writing Records. Abandoning his electronic diddling for a WEDNESDAY July 4 about countries he'd never seen. WEDNESDAY July 4 6:30 p.m. & 8:30"p.m. Artie smooth, seamless pop approach, Snopek trum­ 7 p.m. LosLobos. While studying music at UW-Waukesha, Shaw Orchestra, conducted by peted his arrival in the 80s on a vaguely new wave 10 p.m. The Blasters. Snopek formed a band called the Bloomsbury note. It was to be his last recording until the arty Dick Johnson. People, a name that referred to a circle of literati and enjoyable "Roy Rogers." informally led by British author Virginia Woolf, And then off to gig with the only genuine who committed suicide in 1941. While playing a national stars ever to emerge from Milwaukee TV-6 Comedy Cabaret SUNDAY July 1 rock festival in West Allis in 1969, the People rock, the Violent Femmes. He not only played 6:15 &. 10:30 p.m. Billy Crystal. were discovered by Elliott Abbott, manager of the with them in his home town, but he joined them THURSDAY June 28 Carpenters, Abbott signed them to MGM, for on their East Coast tour. Recently, he also 6:30 p.m. &. 10:30 p.m. Jay MONDAY Jury 2 which they recorded an album that reflected guested on several local records, notably Bad Leno. 6:30 p.m. &. 10:30 p.m. Willie Snopek's progressive rock interests. Boy's new album. This is certainly a full career for 9:45 p.m. Snopek & UXB (every Tyler & Lester. The group split in 1970, but that was hardly the any musician, which makes one wonder why he night.) end of the line. Snopek was prolific, eager, ambi­ remains in Milwaukee. "It's easy to starve here," TUESDAY July 3 tious and aware. After recording the rock- he once answered, and maybe the easy life is FRIDAY June 29 6:30 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. Willie jazz-electronic-chanted "Virginia Woolf," the more for him than the big dollars and often bigger 6:30 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. Jay Tyler & Lester. most ambitious album he would attempt until headaches that come with being a working Leno. 1982's "Roy Rogers Meets Albert Einstein," musician on either coast. WEDNESDAY July 4 Snopek became the recipient of various sinecures Snopek appears at 9:45 p.m. each night of SATURDAY June 30 6:30 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. Dennis —he was on the faculty at the Wisconsin Summerfest at the TV 6 Comedy Cabaret, along 6:15 &. 10:30 p.m. Billy Crystal. Blair. Conservatory of Music, specializing in electronics withUXB. On the Folk Stage WQFM/Mainstream/ Music fromth e heart Mountain Dew Rock Stage nyone who plays Summer­ Eg lash, from the how extinct id & THURSDAY June 28 fest, "the world's greatest eggo coffeehouse. 6 p.m. Jinx. Amusic festival," certainly A beautiful woman, Connie 8:30 p.m. Pat McCurdy & The deserves to be there. It's a long seems to radiate integrity. Her Men About Town. way from the old Brady Street wide-set hazel eyes highlight a 10:15 p.m. Daryl Steurmer Festival where a lot of us started. perfect complexion, the luminous from Genesis [and Friends]. Measure the distance in years.An face framed by long, flowing black appreciation of the four extraordi­ hair. A formidable presence. FRIDAY June 29 nary women performers from There is an almost electric intel­ 5:30 p.m. The R & B Cadets. Milwaukee who will play the ligence about her, and I found 8p.m. The Elvis Brothers. Summerfest Folk Stage, and how myself for once wanting somehow 10:15 p.m. Rank & File. they got there, is my assignment, to measure up to this woman's and good luck! expectations. SATURDAY June 30 5 p.m. Tattoo. The Sunday morning sunshine Eve magazine profiled her rec­ 7:30 p.m. Bad Boy. poured down on me as I strummed ently as a "Renaissance 10p.m. Talas. my guitar, waiting for someone to Woman," for she's also a realist toss a coin in my old black hat on painter, and museums vie for her the sidewalk. The Brady Street work. SUNDAY July 1 5:30 p.m. Burst. Festival! And I remember think­ It's easy to see how she used to 8 p.m. Exhibit A. ing (this was years ago) that here make $700 a week on the Holiday 10:15 p.m. Colour Radio. was one gig I'd always have, one Inn circuit singing Top 40 and - MONDAY July 2 5 p.m. Einstein's Rice Boys. 7:30 p.nu The X-Cleavers. by Milwaukee 10:15p.m. The Violent Femmes singer/songwriter TUESDAY July 3 Mud River Lee 5:30 p.m. The Dave Steffen flft£ Xim\ c&u. Band. 8 p.m. The Piranha Brothers. place to play they couldn't take putting the songs over with what 10:15 p.m. Stevle Ray Vaughan away from me. But the promoter she calls "sex and image." But 6 Double Trouble. left town, it died and they did. she had aspirations that went The scene never stops chang­ beyond being a lounge singer and WEDNESDAY July 4 ing. When I asked Connie Wypp began to write her own songs. A 6 p.m. True. about her involvement in the song from that time I call "Love 8:30 p.m. The Elmbrook Milwaukee folk scene, she an­ Me Long" combines a haunting Spiders. swered, "What scene?" She's melody with the understanding of Singer Michael Stipe of REM will perform with the group at 10:15 p.m. "Wierd Al" Yan- played the now defunct Blue River a first-rate lyricist, if not a poet. Summerfest's Rock Stage Post photo by Annie Belke kovic. Cafe and Uno's. How rarely does a Top 40 song When I requested an interview attain these heights! she seemed hesitant and wonder­ Connie brings her sweet alto On the Rock Stage ed how I knew her phone number. voice and impressive guitar tech­ Undaunted, I explained to her that nique to the Summerfest Folk she was talkin' to your faithful Stage at noon July 8. correspondent, the well-known * • • REM: The feeling counts Mud River Lee. She never heard Mari Hang also played the Blue of me. River and feels the loss of it. by Arthur J. Greinke never seemed to fit the mold of being students. Connie plays Chicago a lot. "Share" is a big word with her. Because none of the group had ever appeared She's opened for Jim Post and We share the experience of hav­ apid Eye Movement (REM) is the scientific professionally in a band, their music was neither James Lee Stanley at places like ing played the 19th Street Coffee­ term for the deepest stages of dreaming. usual nor standard. It was as different as they are Earl of Old Town, Holstein's, house and the late Dr. Feelgood's. R Like dreams that bounce in and out of your in their approach to performing. Orphans and No Exit. With cred­ She's a fan of Holly Near and Cris head, the band REM's style of music flits in and REM's style is ambiguous and hard to define. entials like that, what am I to her? Williamson, has performed for out and around leaving dark shadows and wierd To the average listener, they come across as When we finally did meet, she many women's groups and mod­ noises that sometimes fall on deaf ears, but detached, far out. They slip from one beat to mentioned how she did recognize estly describes herself as a budd­ mostly appeal to the real die-hard rock fans. another quickly and quietly. They move around my weather-beaten face from ing feminist singer. REM's lead singer, Michael Stipe, says it's the the stage, and it's not easy to follow them. But Brady Street. Furthermore, she Short and stocky, there's a "feeling, the mood" that counts. He, along with Buck says they "never wanted to join any party or remembered my old mentor, Rod childlike innocence about her and the other members of the group, guitarist Peter be a part of any group.'' They are definitely loners her music that both sexes find Buck, bassist Mike Mills and drummer Bill Berry, when it comes to their music style. KFC/March of Dimes Tele­ appealing. formerly of Wauwatosa, feel that everything they It's not easy to appreciate their music at first, thon Folk Stage Connie Wypp's family has a have to say in their music comes across differently but their fans are numerous and quick to defend background in the music business to different audiences. This is what sets them what they say is rock music at its best. In an THURSDAY June 28 and she's convinced a singer can't apart from the standard rock 'n' roll group and elusive manner, they can get to their listeners 5 p.m. Preston Reed. succeed without powerful back­ that's exactly the image they want to achieve. with their unusual rhythm and a beat that is ing. Mari, on the other hand, REM's first album, "Murmur," was extremely almost contagious, but never predictable. Their FRIDAY June 29 borrowed money from Thorpe innovative, and is still considered unusual in a sounds change radically and often, and the 5 p.m. John Stiernberg [Pro­ Finance to put out a mini-album of field that boasts very unusual arrangements. listerner is often left in limbo without knowing fessor Bluegrass] her own music, such is her faith The group started out in Athens, Georgia in why. But whatever it is, the group practices a kind and optimism. March, 1980. REM set up headquarters in an old of musical voo-doo that's hard to keep from falling SATURDAY June 30 Get it! It is a diamond in the building that once housed a church. They actually prey to.. 8 p.m. March of Dimes Mid­ rough, free of commercial consid­ moved into the place and stayed there for an With their new album, "Reckoning," REM has night Telethon. erations, and contains more real extended period of time. But REM finally decided made a genuine contribution to rock as it is heard / feeling than Joni Mitchell's last it was time to give up that kind of living, so rather today, and they've done it with little fanfare, just SUNDAY July 1 three. A buoyant work, full of the than have the building burned down, they just good solid persistence. The personalities of its Noon March of Dimes Mid­ power that comes from self- trashed it out. members has dictated the leaps and bounds of night Telethon. discovery, growing up, becoming They now say they should be ashamed of doing their music and what we're hearing is good—once independent. The four songs that, but it was their way of saying farewell to the the listener takes time to enjoy it. MONDAY July 2 feature full arrangements using a old place. In their words, they "left it with no REM is unusual, but no one can say they know 3 p.m. Milwaukee Musicians wide variety of instrumentation, ghosts, but plenty of rats, drafts and empty beer and appreciate contemporary music unless they from the synthesizer of Wayne' own a REM album. They are a group that has Co-op. cans!" How can you help but like such extreme Zwicke to the familiar flute of honesty? The group had made its debut in the old something to say and they do it well with their TUESDAY July 3 Brian Watling. My favorite, "Sea­ church building—they expected about 125 people music. To hear them is not to love them, but to 5 p.m. Heartsfield & Jordan. side of the World," really casts a and ended up with 600 showing up for their to know more about them and to want more spell. I found myself playing it performance. of their sound. It^s a challenge and they bear WEDNESDAY July 4 over and over, I enjoyed its At one time or another, each member of REM watching and listening—up close. 4p.m. Free Hot Lunch! poignant mood so much. has attended the University of Georgia, but each REM will spin their dream-like fabric on 5 p.m. Dave Rudolph. Mari plays both guitar and in turn left for some reason or another. They just Summerfest's Rock Stage July 6 at 10:15 p.m. [Turn to p. 8] Page 8

for Best Jazz Vocal Performance. received worldwide acclaim as In succession, he released "All well. Women folk singers Fly Home," "This Time," and Jarreau except for their appearance, she "Breakin' Away," and he contin­ Al Jarreau will return home to | from page seven] ued successful tours to Brazil, the Milwaukee for a June 30 perfor­ piano, and sounds a bit like Anne wouldn't grace that Summerfest [from page five] Phillipines, Great Britain, Scandi­ mance on Summerfest's Main Murray, only stronger. Mari will stage at all, even though she's perform at the Folk Stage at noon There followed a succession of navia, Paris, Berlin and Oslo. Stage. - had a regular spot for the last two July 6. One of her friends will sell years. That's how tight her awards—Cashbox, Downbeat and He won Grammy Awards in you the EP for $3, and Main­ Stereo Review gave him top spots 1982 for best Male Pop Vocal, wit m- schedule is. stream also has it. Oh, by the way, her music is in their annual music award giving him a grand total of four • » » selections. By the end of the year, Grammy awards. "Breakin' wonderful. She never fails to he had won an American Grammy Away" hit platinum in 1982 and Wrasse" The former Registrar at the bring her listeners up. The Co-op Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, has a sampler tape available for $3 Greg Fish, and I once had a long that really shows off her dulcimer talk about what it took to make a work. living as a musical performer. * • • Connie does many things unre­ Kathy Modder also paid her lated to music. She landed a job as dues in Milwaukee. Dues like a typist and designer the day of losing a good gig because the club DOG TAGS the interview. Mari is a practical owner told her people stopped nurse. Greg told me, and he's in drinking and listened to her when a position to know, that for every she sang. Since the club's 10,000 musicians who try, only business is to sell drinks... one succeeds in making a living Kathy started at the id & eggo performing. Connie says it's even coffeehouse, playing for $6 a worse than that. night, three sets. Fortunately she Sounds amazing, doesn't it? is a librarian as well. Who can beat those odds? If you People pay attention because want a job where you get ap­ she's a gorgeous redhead with plauded for your work, it's tough. cascading curls and the smile of Meet Gloria Hays, a truly an angel. Her voice of "incredible extraordinary woman, because sweetness," as the Milwaukee Gloria does make a living with her Sentinel described, thrills every­ music, and I'm gonna tell ya how one within earshot. She sings and she does it. She'll play for there isn't a man in the house who anybody, anytime, anywhere. doesn't want to protect her. The Gloria plays the clubs and has women express admiration even started some scenes on her openly. People come back to hear own, such as the Nearly Normal in her time after time. South Milwaukee, which no "Early Morning Blues," "Fan­ longer hires single acts. Last tasy," "From the Heart," "Hey summer she played the folk Baby"—she writes, as well. She festivals, including Mole Lake and even added a verse to her favorite Shawano Lake. This winter she song by Joan Baez, "Prison toured northern Wisconsin in a Trilogy," a very difficult thing to series of house concerts. She do, when she was moved by the performs in public institutions for savage prison riots in New r"— $4.95 each Mexico. ARTREACH. Milwaukee Public GIVE US YOUR includes chain NAME, RANK Schools hired her to do a series of Kathy is a founding member of (Wisconsin residents programs on traditional music. the Milwaukee Musicians Co-op IAND SERIAL add 5% Sales Tax). I I NUMBER! ...Or She plays anything with strings, and will appear on the Folk Stage Send Check or Money I from violin to hammer dulcimer. anything else you want Order to: • July 2nd, at 6 p.m. On the Co-op Gloria was hired recently to sampler tape she sings "The embossed on a polished Use This Order Form. • GI Dog Tag. 510 N. Water St. perform in a civic parade at World Seems Right," a love song Milwaukee, WI 53202 Plymouth, Wisconsin. She'll be at she wrote for her husband. She These authentic Dog Tags can be used to Irishfest. This fall she'll tour means it, and who would know identify yourself or your personal belongings Send _ .Dog Tag(s) To: Name Ireland for 7 weeks, playing street better than I? Years ago she I — key rings, athletic bags, back packs, corners if necessary. She per­ married me. luggage tags, joggers' ID — even works for Address your dog. forms in Madison. Two summers City _State_ Zip. ago she was in Texas. You never know where this woman will turn Mud River Lee is a founding up next! And she takes her two spirit of the Milwaukee Musicians daughters with her wherever she Co-op, a collection of songwriters goes! and fans dedicated to promoting This whirlwind will be at the local music. The MMC's perform­ Folk Stage Monday, July 2 at ing line-up will play at the 6:45 p.m. She's a member of the Summerfest Folk Stage from 3 Milwaukee Musician's Co-op, and p.m. until closing July 2.

friend FILL THIS POSITION ! ^home to studjf Study with Cliffs Notes, because they can help you do better in English class. Cliffs Notes offers more than 200 titles covering all the frequently assigned novels, plays and poems. Use them as a guide while you're read­ ing. . .and again as an /\ efficient review for exams. They're great for helping you understand literature. ..and they're ready to help you now'. Available at: Friday, June 29, 1984 9am to 5pm Eighth Note Coffeehouse (Union Ground Floor)

All UWM Union Student Employees eligible to vote ! UWM BOOKSTORE Bring your student ID. The UWM POST Page 9 '84-85 tuition increases $85 (from page one; opposed to the increase, said it was "a cost that shouldn't be borne by the student." Nikolay said the legislature should provide more general pur­ pose revenue. "If the legislature doesn't ap­ propriate sufficient funds, even at a minimum level, they're going to price students out of school.'' While $85 is not small change, *$$• other UW System schools were hit with bigger increases. Under­ graduate tuition at the 11 smaller four-year campuses will increase $94 or 10.6 percent. Graduate tuition will increase $135 or 11.5 percent. According to Steve Cham­ pagne, director of UWM's finan­ WKS*'** cial aid office, there will be not additional increases in financial aid to offset the tuition increase. Dick Johnston, from the Higher Education Aids Board, said that the Wisconsin Higher Education Grant program has been allotted an 11.5 percent increase in fund­ ing for the 1984 fiscal year. "Percentage-wise, it is actually higher (than the tuition increase). But we do have a lot of need," he said. Gene Arnn, associate vice pre­ sident of the UW System's budget planning office, said revenue is expected to increase $12.5 million as a result of these increases. He said 39 percent will go toward pay raises to system employees, 41 percent will be directed to im­ provements in materials, 12 per­ cent and 8 percent respectively Saladbrate will cover inflation and unemploy­ the summertime. ment compensation. During Rocky Rococo's Saladbration Days, June 25 through July 17. Choose your favorite slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. Cheesy, saucy, SEEK chewy, crunchy. Fresh and fast. Then, for only 99$ more, send yourself on a PROFESSIONAL single sashay to Rocky's garden of salad sensations. Voluptuous vegetables, fresh fragrant fruits, HELP! grand and gracious greens. An awesome oasis of over 20 different offerings. RockyJ^Rococo A sumptuous slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style kinko's copies Pizza coolly complemented by a salad bowl full OPEN EVERY DAY! of the finest fresh fruits and vegetables. 1815 East Kenilworth Pick a slice. And pick a salad for just 99

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NOW FEATURING Outpost SUMMER SPECIALS: NATURAL FOODS CO-OP Mon- $ 1.00 I mports, $1.25 Wiess Bier Tues-$2.50 Pitchers of Beer Wed- $ 1.00 Vodka or Gin &< Natural Foods. Lemonade or Papaya Juice Thurs-$2.50 Pitchersof Beer That's Fri- .754 Kamikazies and Root Beers our middle name Sat- $1.50 CMFs MF 10-8 Sat 9-6 Sun 12-6 Sun-.50

3 12 4 N. DOW N E R • 9_ 64-9 6 1 6 Page 10 Chancellor granted Hassle-free buses to Summerfest

6.16% salary increase In case you were wondering these special routes will be $1.20. The Summerfest by Doug Hissom Communications, Harvey Breu­ how to get to Summerfest without A shuttle bus will also leave and Shuttlebus route scher said that since the adminis­ spending half your cash on park­ arrive from the Summerfest main

UWM Chancellor Frank Horton trators received no raise the ing, the Milwaukee County Tran­ gate at frequent intervals from - 9th St. received a salary raise of 6.16 previous year, extra compensation sit System has some alternatives. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 a.m. It will make percent from the UW System was allowed. Breuscher conceded For those coming from the all stops on Wisconsin Avenue Board of Regents at its June that some of the faculty were suburbs, five Freeway Flyer from Jackson Street to 9th Street •? meeting. Horton will receive $75, upset with such large increases routes will be running from 5 p.m. turning north on 9th Street to 425 annually, up from 71,050. for some of the administrators. to midnight every hour on the Wells, east to 8th Street then Horton and UWM Vice Chan­ "We're catching it a bit for hour, weekdays. On weekends •south back to Wisconsin Avenue. cellor for Academic Affairs Norma that. It appears we overspent a and July 4 they will run from noon The fare is 25 cents. S. Rees, who received a 5.69 little," he said. to midnight. The routes are: 38, Transfers fron> regular routes percent boost to $65,000, were The majority of Regents indi­ from State Fair Park; 40, originat­ will be accepted. - Milwaukee among 28 top administrators from cated that a pay increase was ing from College Avenue and There will also be the 14 regular the UW System granted increases necessary to avoid the loss of making a stop at the Holt Avenue routes to the downtown area averaging 4.56 percent. administrators to better paying lot; 41, from the Watertown Plank where riders can transfer to the - Jackson System president Robert O'Neil jobs. This is a current problem in Road lot; 42, opposite the Bay- shuttle bus. was granted the largest increase, the UW System, especially among shore Shopping Center on Port Joseph A. Caruso, spokesman 7.76 percent, bringing his salary faculty. Washington Road; 43, originating for the Transit System, advises to $78,000 annually. "We were losing a lot of from the lot at Highway 100 and that people plan ahead. For The average raise for other administrators. We had to do it to National Avenue. The fare for further information, call 344-6711. ^ state employees, including faculty maintain the quality in the Sys­ and academic staff, was 3.84 tem," said Regent Edith Finlay­ percent this year and no raise the son. Regent Frank Nikolay a- previous year. greed, "We have to keep reason­ When asked if he felt professors ably current with universities Summer session students exercise and academic staff would question comparable to ours.'' the amount of his raise, Horton Ed Muzik, executive secretary your right to appeal...., said he didn't think so. He of The Association of UW Facul­ explained that the administrators ties, expressed displeasure with drew their raises from a separate the size of the pay raises and said pool of funds than those other other faculty members would feel system employees draw from and the same. HAVE YOU A GRIPE ABOUT in no way are the two funds "I don't see how the Board of connected. Regents could do that in fairness System Director of Statewide to the faculty,'' he said. - AIM UNFAIR PARKING Attendance a mystery TICKET?

by Peter Cannon In conjunction with the closing of the midway in 1982, over Summerfest attendance figures $200,000 was earmarked for an •• • • I OR SUGGESTIONS FOR have always been a mystery. improved children's play area. In Prior to 1982, before the grounds addition, those aged 60 and over were equipped with turnstiles, at­ began attending for $1. These BETTER PARKING tendance was determined by were all measures designed to imprecise methods such as weigh­ encourage attendance among in­ ing ticket stubs. Accurate daily creased numbers of young and readings are now possible, but old. PROCEDURES? they are not made public. 'But even with these changes, a Last year, for the first time, Milwaukee Journal survey con­ daily attendance figures were no ducted last year showed that those released. It wasn't until October aged 18-25 still represented the ...,QUESTIONS ABOUT that the 1983 figures eked out to largest percentage of festival- 'the media. goers. -• Former Summerfest Executive YOUR RIGHTS AS ".Director Rod Lanser said if daily Attendance Figures 'figures were high, people would be scared away. On the other hand, if they were low, no one 1975-not available A STUDENT AT UWM? would want to come. 1976-600,000 Robert Snow, director of Sum­ 1977-600,000 merfest during the mid-70's, said 1978-723,000 (12-day run) 1979-744,000 attendance figures from 1974-77 Contact the Student Court 1980-789,220 iwere "grossly inflated." Snow 1981-799,600 in Union W149 or call 963-5295. recalled how officials said that 1982-721,000 (12-day run) over 100,000 people attended a Appeal forms are available outside 1983- 657,429. show at the Main Stage when Union W149. capacity was about 14,000. -Why all the fuss over attend­ ance? The importance lies in metropolitan support of those who insist that attendance dropped when ticket medical prices increased. Some claim that services, s.c. increased ticket prices discourage those who are financially disad­ A Service Corporation for Women vantaged from attending. Specializing in Abortion In 1982, the year tickets in­ WATCH FOR OUR creased from $3.50 to $5 and the Services Only Gooding's Million-Dollar Midway Surgery performed by was dropped, attendance and skilled and respected gross revenue decreased. Attend­ gynecologists ance decreased by 70,000, gross COMPLETE SERVICES revenue by $288,000. INCLUDE: Summerfest, however, re­ BUI * Free pregnancy testing bounded in 1983 due in part to * Complete pre- and post­ sunny skies. Milwaukee World surgical lab work Festivals, Inc., the sponsor of the Individual counseling festival, netted more than $1 * Full contraceptive care * Post-operative follow-up care COUPO million.'.But the 1983 attendance * 24 hour answering service figures declined nearly 70,000 for the second year in a row. N. HILRICH, M.D. FACOG Over the past five years, in N. SENDER, M.D. FACOG keeping with the fest's family G. WOODWARD, M.D. FACOG image and in an effort to target BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN the over-35 audience, a number of SPECIALISTS changes have been made. In 1979, 24-ounce cups of beer Surgery Mon. - Sat. were dropped. Fewer hard rock Appointment requests to 10pm ac,ts were booked and more 344-3200 middle-of-the-road artists such as 2625 W. WISCONSIN AVE UWM BOOKSTORE Engelbert Humperdinck took their place. Page 11 Whatever your favorites; Summerfest is Sure to please Classified Ads and lasagna will also be served [from page three] An added attraction to this For Sale 5. Activists GOVERNMENT JOBS. Summerfest can be obtained for year's summerfest will be the Folk Defeat the Right Dorm fridge, $80-Call 962- $16,559-$50,553/year. Now the proceeding year the day after and Garden area which will con­ in '84 5454, evenings. hiring. Your area. Call 805- the festival ends or as late as two sist of two new food stands. Summer jobs and career oppor­ 687-6000, ext. R-3505. weeks before the next festival. Wong's Wok will interest Chinese Wanted tunities with Wisconsin's lar­ For example, in the Heileman food lovers who enjoy egg rolls, gest citizens' lobby. The Wis­ area Gus' Barbeque, which just egg foo yong, fried rice and chop Help achieve a healthy econ­ consin Action Coalition is now Services received its lease June 14, will suey. omy in a peaceful world. Jobs hiring activists to work on serve barbecued chicken and ribs. If you are in the mood for With Peace, Inc. New com­ Improve your grades—experi­ energy, environmental and Spicy? Tangy? You'll have to something quick and light, how munity outreach canvass. enced tutor available in chem­ economic issues and electoral decide. about a bagel from Bagel Nosh? Emphasis on voter registration istry and zoology (B.S. in campaigns. Political training After picking up a wine cooler Or maybe you're interested in and education, membership chemistry). Call Marta, provided. Travel and advance­ you can walk to the Rock Stage something meaty? Try their Reu­ and fundraising. Full or part- 464-9138. ~ ment opportunities in 25 area for a little music and a ben sandwich. It comes on rye time, evenings. $160/week LAST MINUTE TYPING: One states. Starting pay $160-200 Mille's Big Italian Sausage sand­ bread with a choice of corned plus bonus pay. Call Julie, block from campus. Ten years per week. Hrs. 1:30-10 p.m. wich. Later, for dessert, you can beef, pastrami, or turkey with 444-6010, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. All of reliable service, 961-7080. Call 272-2562. have an ice cream cone from swiss cheese and sauerkraut piled funds raised used locally. Baskin Robbins. on top. E.O.E. Who do you talk to if you're not CUB has part-time teaching Finally, if all you've got a heterosexual? Mandalla Hot­ positions available for grad or For sweet tooths hankerin' for is a plain ol' Roommate needed —A tidy line—Fri., Sat. and Sun. 6 upper level undergrad If frozen custard sounds good hamburger, sub or fried chicken, individual to occupy the master p.m.-9p.m., 291-9463. bedroom portion of a two-bed­ engineering students and you're more of a sweet tooth, Summerfest has got that too. room upper apt. at 2310 E. knowledgeable in energy con­ the Children/Sports area is the Wendy's will serve ham­ WORD PROCESSING- Webster. Roomies—a wave servation. Contact Eric place to be. burgers, french fries, salads and Theses, letters, resumes, driver and a guy who writes Gorham at 608-251-3322. Gilles will offer assorted sun­ fro sty's while Someplace Else will 272-7248. stuff. $145 +V3 utilities. Call daes, root beer floats, cookies serve hot dogs, brats and chili in 963-8810, anytime after 9p.m. and, of course, frozen custard. addition to hamburgers. Cousins Mail order reps, needed. Take ALASKA SUMMER JOBS- Gipson Concessions will sell car- will have assorted submarine catalog orders for lots of cash. good money$$. Parks, fisher­ mel corn, apples, cotton candy sandwiches while Kentucky Fried AFFILIATED MEDICAL For details send self-addressed ies, wilderness resorts, logging and snow cones. Hartter's bakery Chicken will serve fried chicken SERVICES INC. stamped envelope to: and much more... Summer will offer cream puffs and apple and chicken filet sandwiches. .Dubester, Box 93473, Milw., Employment Guide, 1984 list­ is a modem strudel, and Traverse Bay Fudge health care center WI 53203. Act now-limited ings, $4.95. NorthQuest, 300 Wash this all down with a beer, Co. will serve assorted homemade dedicated to time. Union Ave., Bldg. 12, Camp­ wine cooler or fresh lemonade and fudge and nutty fudge bars. providing low-cost, bell, CA 95008. assorted fruit drinks from J.M. high quality But if you want foods that are Concessions and your day at medical care ROOMMATE NEEDED, $150, both spicy and sweet Baker's Summerfest will prove tasty and 9 NEW* CREDIT CARDS! incl. heat, lock lobby, carpet­ Square in the Americana Village fun. But keep some Alka Seltzer in ing, appl., sundeck, east side. Nobody refused! Also Visa/ *OIW:YN ( ARK is for you. Assorted pies, quiche hand just in case. *BIRTH CONTROL INFORMATION Call 289-9667, a.m. and p.m. Mastercard. Call 805-687-6000, &SERVICES Prefer mid-20s, non-smoker, ext. C-1406. 'PREGNANCY TESTING sense of humor. 'COUNSELING SERVICES Who's providing 'ABORTION SERVICES UNDER LOCAL OR GENERAL ANESTHESIA Junior accountant wanted, full- For Rent the eats and •CLINICAL OUTPATIENT time during summer and other ^^mmmrnWc^ STERILIZATION FOR WOMEN & MEN breaks, part-time during where: *LAPARASCOPY TO DETERMINE semesters. Must be at least a Bartlett-Stowell & yg}S FEMALE ABNORMALITIES junior in business admin, with Apts.-Flats **JSK\riSTIVM - Americana Village: Shakey's Pizza, *HYSTEROSCOPY a minimum of 3 completed SPANISH SPEAKING STAFF For Rent Pabst Area: Gimbels, Zorba's, Venice Baker's Square, Chi-Chi's, Kentucky CONFIDENTI/\L SERVICE acctg. courses. Have grade 961-2002 Club, Monreals. Fried Chicken, Wendy's, Cousins. transcript sent directly from B.M. V1CTORLMR.M.D. Garden's Area: Wong's Wok, Bagel Miller Area: Rocky Rococo, Saz's, UWM to P.O. Box 142, New MEDICAL DIRECTOR Furnished room w/kitch. Nosh. Salico's. Berlin, Wis. 53151. Also send Heileman Area: Gus' BBQ, Robbie's. Children/Sports Area: Gilles, Gipson (414) 278-0424 letter and resume. ($5 to $9 per prvs., $125/mo. + V3Utl., nice, 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Com, Someplace Else. Concessions, Silver Spring House, Trav­ hour.) quiet, w/grad std. women, 740 N; PLANKINTCW AVE. SUITE 526 265-5503, early a.m. Rock Area: Mille's, Baskin-Robbins. erse Bay Fudge Co. MILWAUKEE, WI 53203

'f**??????^^^ Misc. DRINKING PROBLEM? Alco­ The Union Activities Board is holics Anonymous—Campus accepting applications for film .:#.:.:.*£ group will continue through chairman on the 1984-85 summer. Meets every Wed. 4 board. The successful appli­ p.m., Union 301; Fri. 1 p.m., cant will be responsible for IMMED Rm. 303! Students, faculty, developing, promoting and iff, all others welcome. exhibiting a film program at UWM. An educational stipend of $600 will be awarded to the film chair. Applications are 1EE DISCOUNT POSTER available in the UAB office in TALOG-Write: ART Union W140 or call 963-4796. VCTORY, Box 45, Hyannis Application deadline is Friday, OUTDOOR RECREATION RENTALS >rt, Mass. 02647. June 29,5 p.m.

AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TCWN CONSULTANTS TO MULTINATIONAL FIRMS seek qualified individuals with language and area expertise on

foreign markets. Previous work experience overseas preferred. _____ Part-time and full-time available as well as some weekend seminars. BACKPACKING; Fee paid. Send resume or request for application to: SWENSON, CRAWFORD & PAINE MM CANOEING; AND Box A3629, Chicago, IL 60690 VQILEYBML E^UIPMENli BREAD & ROSES RENTALS AVAILABLE BY DAY, WEEK, WEEKEND WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Pregnancy ras Testing and counseling Abortion Services For information call: By licensed, qualified MDs Gynecological & Obstetrical Panther Sport & Rental Complete services Cervical Cap Fitting & Research Study WG97 across from Union Station Phone: Individual & Group Psychotherapy 8:30 am -6 pm weekdays/8.30 am -3 pm Saturday Monday-Friday 10:00am-5:00pm / 963-5256 accepted 278-0860 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—878-0860 Professional healthcare by women for women •*.... nn mill The UWM POST Page 12 The official(?) history of Summerfest by Dave Luhrssen outside of St. Mary's Hospital that message of peace, love and under­ bloody mess, but it made money, Judy Collins proceeded without a the city called Water Tower standing, apparently rehearsed and money was the name of the broken bottle. Drive down Lake Drive most Park and the kids, Peoples Park— their forthcoming LP, which game. In 1972, Summerfest had its any time of the night or day and paranoia buzzed like electric would be entitled "There's a Riot For the next several years, the first day in the national spotlight around the end of June and the lines on a hot summer's after­ Going On." balance between cash and chaos when the cops hauled off a start of July, and you come to such noon. Sly Stone's penchant for tardi­ was worked out by trial and error. surprised George Carlin on a commotion that a motorist with Unfortunately, the worst expec­ ness, plus the heat, precipitated In '71, the Poco concert, of all charges of obscenity. blinders and earplugs would have tations were delivered. Sly and fights that very nearly degener­ things, was the scene of a riot, but Summerfest *73 saw more to notice that something bigger the Family Stone, in spite of their ated into racial conflict. It was a Chuck Berry, John Sebastion and barrages of bottles and rocks. than a blanket party is in Beer tents were burned. Arrests progress. were made. The event is, of course, Sum­ Most historians agree that 1974 merfest, a spectacle that provoked was the turning point. The ugly one of Police Chief Harold Brier's monsters of Woodstock and Alta- most lucid remarks. "Summer­ mont were being absorbed into fest," he once chided4 "A public the mainstream: rock 'n' roll was excuse for drunkenness!'' now pet rock, a domesticated What enthusiastic public of­ animal on the leash of accountants ficials choose not to advertise is and stockbrokers. Furthermore, the fact that the bland smile that the Summerfest officials hovers over the lakefront each played it safe. summer like an omen of medi­ Well, the bland smile grew ocrity was almost turned upside wider and blander. Stages were down several times during its built, rows of bleachers replaced years of incubation. the folding chairs that once were Let's travel back, if you will, to embedded in six inches of mud, those halcyon days of 1968. Breier the whole set-up became more had recently commented to the professional, more slick. > national media that his solution to After 1981 the Midway, the last the racial question was "to stock­ haunt of rowdiness, was shut pile more ammunition." down forever. Summerfest is still A riot had left a black janitor dirty and messy, but it's a clean dead only a summer before, and dirty and messy, harmless as long the teargas had barely settled 90 as you watch where the cuffs of miles to the south where two sides your trousers wander. of the same coin, one named So buy a ticket and a beer, and Abbie Hoffman and the other, step lightly across the littered Richard Daley, clashed at the field, watching out for runaway heads of their rival armies on the frisbees, spilling cups of beer, and streets of Chicago. hippie tourists from Madison who It was a lousy time by most think that anyone wearing shades standards, but, as is the American after dark is a narc (:and don't Way, problems weren't solved, mind walking over to ask if you're just befogged by distractions. one of them). Thus was born Summerfest. The And seriously, if you can take only problem was that no one the crowd, there is solace in the noticed. fact that what started as a Surprisingly, the non-event, sideshow has turned into a mecca which was scattered at several for an impressive lineup of sites across the city, was repeated musical talent. in 1969. Some topless Indian women tribal dancers were busted for obscenity. No one seems able to recall any other event from Summerfest '69. In 1970, someone from City Hall New ground decided that the only way Mayor Henry Maier's child would grow improvements to maturity would be to centralize it. They chose an abandoned Each year it seems Summerfest Nike missile site at the lakefront, makes improvements which add all weedy hills, empty silos and to the enjoyment of festival goers. mud, and began to book rock This year is no exception. music alongside the carnival One major improvement is an rides, freak shows and cotton area called Meet Me At The candy concessions. Main, located north of the Main It was a risky move—those were Stage seating area. Last year the days when kids battled cops many people waiting to enter the for control of the steep bluff Main Stage area lined up outside the Summerfest grounds, ob­ structing traffic. According to Mary Farley, pub­ lic relations director for Summer­ fest, this area will now be used so Security expanded around Main Stage people will have a comfortable and relaxing setting to wait for the byTomPfeil After about 15 minutes, when years. Summerfest arrest records to the main attraction. the front rows of seating are filled Midwest Services, a division of press. An examination of Milwau­ Another debut this year will be The mad dash for the main and the press of the crowd eased, the Milwaukee Brewers, provides kee Journal clippings from 1982 the MORE show presented on stage will not be. a feature of this the other gates will open. security responsible for keeping and earlier showed that most Channel 12 and aired at 3 p.m. year's Summerfest, according to Rutley, Summerfest's director crowds out of backstage and other arrests at past Summerfests were with hosts Bobby Rivers and Liz Mary Farley, Summerfest's public of security for 12 years, believes restricted areas. The company either for possession of marijuana Ayers. ; relations director. the new system will make his job also provides ticket sellers, ticket or for underage drinking. In 1982 Summerfest made changes in easier. He said his main concern takers and users for the Main there were 1,133 arrests. as head of security has always Stage. In addition, Milwaukee response to last year's questions Although the legal drinking age been crowd control. World Festivals, Inc., the non­ over handling the large crowds at in Wisconsin changes from 18 to profit organization which sponsors More toilets the Main Stage. A fence has been "What it boils down to is 19 on July 1, the fourth day of this Summerfest, employs its own built around the stage area, and keeping an orderly flow of people year's Summerfest, Farley said guards whose main duties are to Where there's beer there'd the area itself was extended into areas; working with the space she did not anticipate any prob­ available; keeping people give directions and answer ques­ better be plenty of bathrooms. northward to include the former lems. Once again Summerfest has circus area. Also, additional se­ informed of crowded situations so tions. they can make a conscious choice; Neither the Summerfest nor the added more facilities to help curity personel have been hired, Rutley added, "It might cause a alleviate a problem that never and keeping the crowd moving." Midwest guards carry guns or Farley said. little confusion. I don't foresee it fails to generate complaints year ' Rutley said he thought last clubs, Rutley said. If there is a Director of Security John Rutley causing a big problem. It may after year. year's main stage problems were problem or complaint, they are make it a little more difficult to said as soon as a stage crew somewhat exaggerated by the instructed to pass the information Since last year Summerfest has finishes its sound checks, two of check, mainly because people may media. along to police. spent over $100,000 to improve the gates, one on either side of the not be sure what the law is." "That's what the people writing But Rutley noted, "If someone and expand facilities, including stage, will be opened to admit permanent restrooms in the for­ people at a controlled rate. about it saw," he said. "Overall is smoking a joint in front of some The Milwaukee Police Depart­ things were very smooth consider­ kids, we may go in and remove ment operates a Summerfest mer Firelight Inn and Shorewood "We can open these two access ing the size of the crowds. I didn't them from the area.'' headquarters and a lost and found Village Bakery stands. points to whatever width we get as much feedback about In 1983 the Milwaukee Police department from a building at the The additions bring the total want, "he said. people being confused as in other Department did not release daily south end of the grounds. number of toilets and urinals to 431,51 more than last year.