University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Vol. 24, No. £4, March 27, 1980

a 4 State Assembly a ii OKs ambulance by Gretchen Schuldt service was adequate to meet of The Post staff campus needs. The budget review bill also Preliminary approval of the provides fcr $72,000 to fund the state budget review bill by the creation of five security officer Assembly Tuesday night brought posts, and $52,000 to install and the-possibility of a UWM am­ lease an emergency telephone bulance one step closer to system. reality. In other campus security mat­ ters, the Chancellor's office has The bill now goes before the agreed to fund a brochure de­ state Senate, which must act tailing security issues, according The Union Concourse was one of three spots for students to vote in the Student Association on it by April 3. to Rachel Skalitzky, chairman of elections Tuesday and Wednesday. Tabulation of votes will not be complete until Thursday. It will then be sent to Gov. the campus security committee. Dreyfus, who can sign or veto it. Dreyfus can also veto any Security outline Reasons for SA voting vary item in the bill. Skalitzky said the brochure will outline the steps the University by James E. Piekarsld DO A must approve is taking to improve campus the platforms of the parties, "We've been paid to vote, but security, how students can en­ ofThe Post staff boredom, last minute campaign­ The ambulance request, if pass­ we're not saying by who," Dave ed by both the Senate and the hance their own security and the ing and at least one case of said. "It wouldn't be fair." role of' the police in security A survey of students entering blatant vote selling. governor, will be sent to the or leaving the voting booth at the They were asking for $1.00 Department of Administration for efforts. One student, while wating in for their next vote. Union Tuesday revealed there line, drew a lot of attention approval or rejection. The amount of funding for the were about as many reasons When asked to explain how by shouting, "Votes for sale." Legislative and gubernatorial brochure has not been determin­ for voting as there were candi­ they intended to vote more than ed, Skalitzky said. dates running for offices in this John and his companion, Dave once, John opened his wallet backing might compel the DOA to also approve the measure. The brochure should be prepar­ year's Student Association elec­ (both refused to give their last and pulled out three ID cards. ed in time for* mailing to students tion. names), said the votes they were Dave also had several ID cards. The DOA rejected the campus who register for summer classes. " The motives for voting included casting had been sold for 50 Dave explained that they will ambulance purchase in January. An additional mailing may be a reaction against student apathy, cents each. [torn to p. 10, col. 1] The DOA said city ambulance made in the fall. Faculty approves %rode changes by James E. Piekarsld Conway said she believed that of The Post staff even under the new ethics code, Weston would not have been in Changes in the UWM Code of . violation. Ethics that would require the vice chancellor, assistant chancellors "Dean Weston made the chan­ and deans to report non-Univer­ cellor aware, and he even check­ sity activities were approved by ed it out with the Board of the UWM Faculty Senate at its Regents before he went into monthly meeting last Thursday. that thing," she said. "I take the position that there has been no wrongdoing on the part of The approved changes would Weston." require that "any activities or plans for activities of an exten­ An additional change in the sive, recurring or continuous na­ UWM Code of Ethics requires ture for personal gain, outside of that the deans acknowledge in the person's broad institutional writing, within 10 days of re­ responsibilities" be reported to ceipt, a report of outside acti­ the chancellor. vities by a faculty member. Invasion The issues of whether it is The Faculty Senate approved appropriate for faculty to be in­ Students instinctively protect their space the revisions that were recom­ volved in outside activities and mended by the Senate Special how much time those activities by Mary C. Maurer especially in the snack bar. The snack bar Committee for the review of the should take up were not resolved of The Post staff could accommodate several hundred students. Code of Ethics. The committee by the committee. However, it rarely does, because students feel was appointed last November to Instead of sitting next to an unknown person a person has the right to sit alone at a table review the UW System Adminis­ "The question that isn't resolv­ in, for instance, the snack bar, many students if he or she so chooses, even if the table trative Code and the UWM Poli­ ed by any code is who is to say will leave to seek a private spot. Is this a could seat six. cies and Procedures Code of whether faculty, when they are sign of snobbishness, or is it really stranger- According to a small sampling of students in Ethics. off campus doing consultation and phobia? the snack bar, the majority said they felt a person other things that enhance their Most likely it is neither, but instead, an in­ is legitimate in refusing to share his or her The appointment of the six- reputation and maybe even en­ credible sense of territoriality that seems to reign table with a stranger. member committee came follow­ hance their teaching, who is to say at UWM. Reasons are diverse, ranging from "everyone ing allegations that Dean Alan that is taking from the students has rights to privacy," and "Some people don't and from their teaching obliga­ If you've ever sat in someone else's "spot" Weston and other administra­ by accident, you might have a good idea of want to be bothered by others," to "They were tors at UWM used University tions," Conway said. what territoriality means. Most likely you have there first, so it's their table." facilities in promoting S.A.K. "We, didn't come out flatly been accosted with a look of intrusion. Inc. An inherent need and say professors may only do This aghast look that surfaces is a non-verbal According to Barbara Larson, associate pro­ Mary Conway, dean of the X amount of consultation per year response to an invasion of personal territory. fessor of communication, this idea probably School of Nursing, chaired the or get only X amount of money," According to Mark Knapp, a noted author­ stems from the fact that in high-density areas committee. According to her, the she said. ity in the field of proxemics, the study of per­ such as UWM the need for personal space purpose of the committee was to "The committee concluded that sonal space, territoriality occurs when a person increases. investigate whether "there are there are ethical restraints that indicates ownership over a particular area or ob­ "In situations where people perceive them­ enough loopholes in our ethics now exist for faculty. There is ject. selves as being constantly crowded, the need ^^uj»£Qde so that faculty could be no need to tighten those any for privacy and personal space gets very strong, inappropriately using their time or more, but just to expect people This notion is exhibited often on campus, [turn to p. 4, col. 1} University facilities.'' to abide by them," Conway said. page 2 uwm post II I lit! Elderly students to study at UWM Vactioning on the UWM cam-' may include a trip to a Brewer pus may sound a bit absurd. game, the Melody Top Theater But that is just what some people or the Music Under the Stars will be doing this summer when program. tiie Elderhostel program comes to UWM in July. Suppan said the program draws people from all over the country. Elderhostel is a network of Last year's program included a more than 350 colleges and uni­ man who was 84 and another man versities across the country offer­ who drove all over the country ing low cost, one week residential to join in the various Elderhostel academic programs for people 60 programs offered over the sum­ years of age and older. mer months. Many of the people who register are in their 70s, Participants take one, two and he said, "not just kids of 60." Looking for a good place to eat, three non-credit classes per ses­ Spouses are eligible to register sion and live in college dormi­ regardless of their age. drink and be entertained? tories. The liberal Arts courses re­ quire no homework, and students Elderhostel enhances the repu­ do not need a college degree or tation of the university, Suppan even a high school diploma to said. The summers that UWM Don't look too far. attend. has participated in the program have brought more than 120 UWM will offer two sessions; people with diverse backgrounds The Kenwood Inn is right here. one from July 6 to 12, and another from all over the country to UWM. from July 13 to 19. Each session will offer three courses dealing Since each session is limited to with subjects such as literature, 30 resident and 10 commuter wellness and home design, with students, applicants are urged to an emphasis on the arts. register soon. Registration must be done through the state Elder­ Adolph Suppan, coordinator of hostel coordinator, 610 Langdon UWM Elderhostel, said it is a Street, Room 230, Madison 53706. '' 24-hour experience.'' However, further information and registration material is available "To the registrants, the bene­ by calling the UWM office at fits are a wide-ranging and di­ 963-5038, or by writing to Suppan verse educational experience in care of UWM's English W*fl$Qffi?' ''^F^w^ap' which they could not possibly department, P.O. Box 413, Mil­ get in the traditional university," waukee 53201. said Suppan, professor emeritus of English and philosophy and dean emeritus of the UWM School of Fine Arts. International Outside of class, students have the opportunity to join in extra­ curricular activities^ Tentateively planned are a wine and cheese party, a campus chamber concert Buffets and a tour of the city. Youplaythe* leading role j*&> Optional activities, offered out­ in our fight against All-you-can-eat side of the package cost of support birthdefects $130 for those who will live on MARCH OF DIMES campus and $40 for commuters, T HIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER from the Kenwood Inn, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Mar. 28 & 29 7- £P 9p.m. CHESAPEAKE BAY SEAFOOD: $1.75 UWM students, $2.00 general, $1.25 children Fridays A Kenwood Inn tradition, featuring special beer-batter cod, au gratin potatoes or German potato salad, french fries, casserole, vegetables and more. $4.50 SMORGASBURGER: Saturdays A unique buffet, it's more than just hamburgers. Diners can watch the chef cook 1 /41b. burgers to order, then create their own from a huge variety of toppings. $3.75, served 5-8pm. CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH: Sundays The KJ's most popular buffet, featuring crepes, cheese blintzes, fresh fruit, juices salads omelets made to order, meats, scrambled eggs, fries and much more. $4.50 served 1030 a.m. - 2 p.m. 7Hx0§ FAMILY-STYLE SPAGHETTI: \ •••-: Sundays Seived family-style at your table, including all the spaghetti, meatballs or mushroom sauce, garlic bread and salad you can eat $3.25, served 430-730 p.m. fatershiplyouwu NEW ORLEANS: Mondays The fine flavors of Creole cooking, with two Creole dishes as wel l as cn,CKenchicken veveaetabletaD,ee TTnion Cinema potatoes, nee, biscuits, bread and more. $4.50, served 5-8 p ra ' 9 - UW-Milwaukee Student Union Q^^x »/| Cl/C) SecondI Floor/220Flnor/2200 EE.. KenwooKenwood BlvBlvdd . %S\JKJ ~V^ I >-/ LnionThirdfloor 963 4825 page 3 Viewpoints March 27, 1980 Post election endorsements: Republicans John A nderson Voters in the Republican presidential primary Tuesday are faced with a real choice—John Anderson, congressman from Illinois, or politics as usual. Anderson has taken stances that are not carbon copies of his foes' positions, and they have criticized him for it. But Ander­ son shows a freshness of ideas not seen in his,major counter­ parts, Ronald Reagan, George Bush or Philip Crane. The Post endorses John Anderson in the GOP primary. Anderson's competitors have assaulted him for being too liberal. But straight talk, imagination and fresh ideas should not be stifled for the sake of party unanimity. When a series of candidates espouse similar views on the issues, the resulting election reverts to tittle more than a beauty contest. Anderson's support of the 50-cent-per-gallon tax would certainly cut consumption as well as any forced rationing plan, and it will not create another federal bureaucracy, as any forced ra­ tioning plan would. - Anderson's stances may be unpopular with his competi­ tors, but the stances make sense. He supports a windfall profits tax, opposes the construction of the controversial MX missile system and the construction of nuclear power plants. Among his most controversial and refreshing stances is his pro-choice abortion stand. In this era of increasing govern­ mental controls, any candidate who would allow women the ultimate freedom to control their own bodies is to be lauded. Anderson is an honest, straight-talking candidate willing to take the unpopular position. He may not have all the answers, but he has shown ability to think and express some fresh Dennis Conta for mayor thought, not the word of the majority. We agree with mayoral candidate Dennis discuss include the police, crime, the schools and Conta that it is time for a change in Milwaukee's taxes, three of which do not fall under the Democrats political leadership. We endorse Dennis Conta jurisdiction of the mayor. But who is better in Tuesday's mayoral election. equipped to bring problems in these areas to Mayor Henry Maier has become too isolated the public eye than the mayor? from citizen needs after 20 years in office, Jerry Brown and has become somewhat complacent. Conta, in contrast, has continually come up In the next few years, this country is going to have to come to Maier's refusal to debate issues of the public with new ideas on issues that have been neu­ grips with the energy problem. California Gov. Jerry Brown interest before he was beaten in the primary tralized during Maier's regime. Conta does not ^j^ is die only Democratic candidate who .recognizes this problem and believe that the statutory limits on the mayor's '^tf^ seems willing to grapple with it. That is why the Post endorses power should limit his influence on issues. him in next Tuesday's primary. , "Maier has isolated himself We agree with Conta's idea for metropolitan President Jimmy Carter is content with the status quo from public scrutiny for too school integration. As far as his income tax as the nation's drivers guzzle away our limited gas supplies. plan, we think the good points, including His answer is more nuclear energy power plants, which pose long. Now that he has agreed lower property tax, outweigh the bad (possible more of a hazard than the energy that might be saved. to discuss the issues, it might business flight from the city)! It should be noted that Maier proposed a tax similar to Sen. Edward Kennedy, on the other hand, wants to impose be too late to stop the damage Conta's over a decade ago. gas rationing, but has not come out with any feasible gas that has been done to the city alternative when the fuel is gone. Conta's commitment to opening up city gov­ The next president is going to have to make some hard de­ in several policy areas." ernment is shown" in his proposal to have cisions about this vexing problem, and Brown is the only Demo­ open debates on budget recommendations. crat who is openly discussing the alternatives. showed that he puts politics before the good of Henry Maier has done good for Milwaukee— He is interested in solar, wind and other forms of more the city. Maier has isolated himself from public he has been particularly effective in getting environmentally safe energy. He is opposed to nuclear energy. scrutiny for too long. Now that he has agreed federal aid. But in the 1980s, federal aid will He has proposed an energy alliance with Canada and Mexico, to discuss issues, it might be too late to stop be less available, a point Maier refuses to an idea that might make the nation's final years of gas consump­ damage' that has been done to the city in sev­ concede. tion a little easier. eral policy areas. That is typical of the kind of leadership Admittedly, Brown's theories about die economy and foreign After 20 years, Maier has given up on keeping Milwaukee does not need in the 1980s. This policy are less well defined. But he's willing to look into clamps on the police department and indicating city needs some new ideas, and Dennis Conta the energy problem, and Carter and Kennedy seem to want to his opinions on the schools. seems to have them. let that issue slide in the campaign. Issues which Conta has taken the initiative to Letters. SA student group funding based on value judgements It is again SA election time, and majority) of the student body. she chooses. Any undistributed Published by student members of the Post Company at the I would like to take this oppor­ We are all too familiar with the money is left up to the SA University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, WI. 53211. Editorial and business tunity to address an issue, or roles that politics, feelings and re­ to distribute or use in some phone 963-4578. Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the rather a process, which I feel ligious convictions play in such fashion. academic year, except holidays and exam periods, and biweekly has been inadequately or undemo- matters. during the summer. Subscription rate $17.00 per year. The cratically handled. A more democratic way of The card that the student fills UWM Post is written and edited by students of the J diversity of The process at issue is that of funding would be a method sim­ in is then processed by the uni­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and they are solely responsiui*. ior irs funding student organizations. It ilar to the one employed at die versity's computer facility, along editorial policy and content. is my conviction that the present University of Iowa in Iowa City. with the student's registration. methods and guidelines for fund­ The method works as follows: After completion, the SA makes ing a student organization are Each student receives (along the sums public and each or­ Rich Kirchen editor in chiol Gary Behlovv cop*, desk based on value judgments passed with other registration material) ganization receives a maximum Jim Stingl news editor Jim Forbes photo editot by a few individuals. a card listing the names of all of the amount allowed allocated Dick J Peck news editot Jim Keup art direvtoi Laura Sumner Dave Henke iliustratoi Granted, these individuals are recognized student organizations. to it. The projects themselves arts & entertainment editor Rich Gr/elak husmoss :r elected student senators and Each student can distribute X are not subject to SA scrutiny. Lisa Cigliana editorial editor Del W'akle*. tldv.ei::>::\; •• presidents, but their value judg­ number of dollars out of his/her What do you think? Steve Engelbert sports editot ments in no way reflect that of tuition among these student or­ the majority (or even a slim ganizations in any fashion he/ --Joe Davids page 4 uwm post Program is healthy success UWM's Health Career Oppor­ demic training, UWM's HCOP "If a student has not contacted tunity Program, the only project provides financial assistance for us in a two week period, we of its kind in the state, has 20 students selected to partici­ telephone them." STUDENT SENATE proven successful in its second pate in a summer eight-week year with overall student reten­ pre-entry session. The students tion rate of 85 percent. take skill building courses such The program also provides tu­ VACANCY as math, chemistry and English. torial and remedial services to any minority student in the School of Funded by a federal grant, the Allied Health Professions in sub­ program trains minority and dis­ McDowell said students visit jects such as math, chemistry, advantaged students through medical facilities to observe prac­ anatomy and speech pathology. UWNTs School of Allied Health titioners in a clinical setting. McDowell said about half of College of Professions in the areas of Medi­ Minority professionals from the the minority students in the school cal record Administration and community talk to the students. use the supportive services Letters & Science Speech Pathology and Audiology. "We attempt to select individuals offered. who can motivate students for academic success," she said. Minority students may often Milwaukee area high school not be exposed to the various seniors and college freshmen are careers and many opportunities After completing the pre-entry the target of the recruitment available in health care profes­ session, students receive aca­ effort. Extensive recruitment sions or may lack the funda­ demic advising on course selec­ activities also take place in about info: mental courses in math and sci­ tion. 30 community service agencies ence, important for a career in and outreach programs. SA Senate meeting the field, program director Marion Personal contact is essential Friday, 2:30 Endens 177 McDowell said. to student retention, and the pro­ For more information on the gram maintains a positive rapport UWM Health Career Opportunity To prepare students for aca­ with the students, McDowell said. Program, call (414) 963-6118.

Invite the bunph... Privacy sacred on campus mix a great, big bucket full of [from page one] The majority of the students interviewed said due to internal pressures," she said. "So, if a stranger approached them and asked to sit Open House Punch people feel justified in taking up a whole at the same table they would oblige. table, even though it's public property. •' Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktail! However, the same students who replied that Moreover, most said it wouldn't bother them Smoothest, most delicious drink for any crowd! others have a right to expect privacy favored to share a table with someone they didn't know Mix in advance, add 7UP and ice at party time — eating in the snack bar with others. Most as long as "the person didn't bother me by try­ said they go to the snack bar to socialize ing to talk to me," "was not a potential and serve from the bucket. Looks and tastes great. and prefer being with other people. mugger" or "didn't try to make friends."

Recipe: One fifth Southern Comfort 3 quarts 7UP STUDENT GEAR 6 oz. fresh lemon juice One 6-oz. can IS HERE! frozen orange juice One 6-oz. can frozen lemonade Chill ingredients. Mix in bucket, adding 7UP last. Add drops of red food coloring (optional); stir. Knapsacks and Book Bags for books Add ice, orange and lemon slices. Puts punch in any party! and backpacking from $4.95 ^m Painters Pants and Bibs, Army Pants too, in green, blue, tan and white. UWM T-Shirts and sweat shirts Southern Comfort printed to order Nothing's so delicious as Comfort® on-the-rocks! SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 80-100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS. MO 63132

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THIRD FLOOR UWM UNION, 2200 E. KENWOOD BLVD page 5 March 27, 1980 Turn to us for cycle Students J insurance offered aid f

When it comes with taxes f to motorcycle by Sandra Krasno insurance, we of The Post staff cover everything If you're one of those stu­ from mopeds to dents who gets the shakes when trying to fill out tax returns, the 1200 cc and over remedy may be as close as Bolton with a specific Hall. plan geared to your Students in the School of Busi­ ness Administration are partici­ individual needs. pating in the Internal Revenue Optional coverages, Service's Volunteer Income Tax including Add-On Assistance program. Students Equipment. Plus who have taken an IRS test will help prepare the form 1040A special features like and simple 1040 tax returns. our Winter Plan, and rate Todd Firer, a master's degree reductions for better driving candidate in taxes, is coordinating records. Call or stop in today the program. Firer said he wants students to become aware of any additional credit that they might not now be getting.

DENNIS RICKARD Student unawareness Oir-I OOm AMERICAN FAMILY "Some people, especially stu­ dents, who only made $1,000 Todd Firer [It.] discusses taxes with DOB Cento at the School of AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE last year don't think they made Busmess Administration's tax help table in Bolton Hall. , American Standard Insurance Company enough to get anything back. Madison, Wis. But they must realize they could [torn to p. 10, col. 1] We Give CASH for Used Records JOHN ANDERSON will appear at 2400 N. MURRAY 962-1661

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march 31 - am il 4 page 7 Arts & Entertainment March 27, 1980 ^b Coalminer's daughter acts up a storm by Pete little and working conditions. Black voice. One day Doo gives of the finest actresses today. Thus she truly reveals her char­ of The Post staff lung disease is an inescapable her a guitar as an anniversary Here she has added another acter to us, without confusing fact of her life for her Jather and gift, and later he almost has to excellent performance to an it or the intentions therein, which "Coal Miner's Daughter" is the all the others working in the force her to audition for a local already impressive list: "Car­ must be applied with restrained story of country-western star Lor- mines, on whom the entire region honky-tonk band. The rest, as rie," "Verna: USO Girl," "Three sublety. etta Lynn. Avoiding cliche and is Wholly dependent. they say, is history. Women" and the upcoming contrivance, director Michael Heartbeat." I wish I could rave in a simi­ Apted, ("Agatha") has fashioned Lacking many, if not all, of the "Coal Miner's Daughter" lar way about Tommy Lee Jones, commercialized distractions of works on many levels: emotional, who plays Doo. (His credits life, they must realize and accept asthetic, intellectual. It shows us include "Rolling Thunder," "Re­ a standard of living most of the many facets of stardom, going Into the character turn To Macon County" and us would find intolerable. beyond admiration and indul­ Spacek instinctively knows "Eyes of Laura Mars.") He Thrown to womanhood gence. Loretta realizes a sense of which mannerisms and gestures is quite good here in his role At 14 Loretta is married to Doo, purpose and pride within her reveal the most of her char­ as the husband, but nowhere who has returned after a stint work. A sense that she later acter, that show us or let us near Spacek. There are at a moving and sensitive portrayal in the army. She is thrust will have to question again and interpret the emotional complex­ least three or four scenes where that neatly addresses itself to the into womanhood, much the same again when her public life openly ity involved. This is acting at he is a bit too wooden or stiff many aspects and conflicts of as she will later be thrust into conflicts with, and even contra­ its best, its most intense and, for my liking. At most times, Lynn's curious road to fame. stardom as a singer. But before dicts, her private life as a married for the audience, its most fulfill­ however, his stilted style of The first third of the film con­ that occurs she has four children, homemaker with four children ing. The key to her style, acting is right on target. cerns Loretta from age 13 to becoming pregnant before turning who need her love and attention. as well as all great actors, is 15, growing up in the bleak hills 15. It is through singing to her that there are little or no There are many things worth of western Kentucky. Life there children at bedtime that she gains As Loretta Lynn, Sissy Spacek wasted gestures to distract from missing in life. "Coal Miner's is grim, especially the housing a true emotional impact to her again proves herself to be one or diffuse the essential ones. Daughter" isn't one of them. Neurotic creates fourth smash album by Rich Kitchen lackluster" and "Do I step on the brake to get of The Post staff out of her clutches?'' The sound of the album is closer to the Neurotic rock and roller Elvis Costello is discon­ spare sound of "My Aim Is True" than to the certing for a number of reasons, a major one monumentally produced "Armed Forces." being that you never know what to expect On Costello's past albums, his exuberant from his albums. singing and the melodic or rocking musical Each of Costello's first three albums took a backdrop were ironic compared to his lyrics different approach to presenting his songs of emo­ of male insecurity. On "Get Happy," Cos­ tional facism. tello's voice, jagged and subdued in some num­ His 1977 debut, k'My Aim Is True," had a bers, is painfully at the forefront. Instead spare sound that fit the punk craze; "This of sticking to the successful sound of "Armed Forces" (which sold over 600,000 copies), Cos­ tello has taken a step backward. RECORD REVIEWS Spotlight on Costello The brevity of the songs leaves space only for Costello's singing: there is only one guitar break on the album. This further puts the spotlight on the subdued Costello. In spite of a more stripped-down sound, "Get Year's Model" fleshed out his sound and rocked Happy" contains more of Costello's endless harder and last year's "Armed Forces" was a arsenal of melodic, attractive musical and lyrical tour de force that used Costello as a tool in refrains. A couple of the tunes, such as "King producer Nick Lowe's machine. All three albums Horse," "New Amsterdam" and "Riot Act," use ,vere excellent. the memorable keyboard-based music lines that ~&^ Costello's new album, "Get Happy," like the characterized "Armed Forces." others, shifts gears in presentation. Also like Twenty tunes and 48 minutes of Costello its predecessors, "Get Happy" is excellent. Cos­ is a little hard to absorb at first, but once tello's metamorphic approach continues to click. it sinks in, you will realize that Costello This time out, Costello has chosen 20 brief is one of rock music's geniuses. He has tunes as his vehicle. Only five of the num­ proved it in a different, if slightly disconcert­ bers on the album last longer than 2Vi min­ ing, way on each of his albums. utes, and seven are in the two-minute range. The neurotic rocker himself, Elvis Costello, lying down on the Job. The album clocks out at an unusually long 48 If Elvis Costello had a sunny side, it would be minutes. like 3-D, a new band from New York City. On their self-titled album, 3-D's sound is seeth­ ing with clever, cute arrangements (a penchant Negative side of Nick Lowe, Costello's producer) and is pow­ Of course, when Costello calls an album "Get ered by Ted Wender's Attractions (Costello's Happy," the lyrics will be just the opposite. band) type keyboards. More noticeable is Costello always writes from a negative point the similarity between 3-D singer Rick Zivic's Campus movies are punctuated 1 in the Union Cinema. Thk of view about women, but this album tops his voice and Costello's. wtih a few Easter specials this Oscar-winning film concerns the others in that respect and in its sheer quantity of However, 3-D's lyrics are from a different week. Perhaps the one of most fate of Thomas More, religious songs about women. world than are Costello's. Girls (sweet ones), interest is UAB's showing of advisor to King Henry VBJ during carnivals, girls, all-night television and girls "Brewster McCloud" in the The general theme of the lyrics could be the time in which Henry wanted summed up in this line from "Love For Ten­ are all that concern 3-D. Union Ballroom March 29. Robert to break with the church and form 3-D amounts to little more than an attempt Altman directed this film in his der:" "Tell me how you made your selec­ the Church of England. Paul tion/ Are you ready/or correction?" to make Costello's rock more palatable to unin­ typical rambling and not always Schofield stars. itiated listenders. 3-D is a rip-off, but a damn understandable style. The film Costello's progression as a clever lyricist is evident on "Get Happy." A couple of his good one. If Elvis is too bitter for you, 3-D tells the story of a rather strange might be just right. young man who wants to fly -•Kim Miller cuter lines include "You lack lust/ You're so in the Houston Astrodome, with­ out the aid of a plane. Bud Cort, of "Harold" and Maude" fame, stars. Renowned musician to visit campus Equally spacey is "Moon- raker," which will show at the UWM's Fine Arts Recital Hall will ring with the sounds of an ment of Slavic languages, the Center for Twentieth Century Flicks March 28 and 29. "Moon- outstanding world artist March 27. Boris Berman, Russian- Studies, the Milwaukee Jewish Federation's Israel Programs raker" follows "Everything You Israeli harpsichordist, will offer recitals and lectures here. Committee and the Wisconsin Jewish Music Council. Always Wanted to Know About Berman will open his visit with a concert March 27 at 8 p.m., Tickets for the March 27 concert are $2.50 for general ad­ Sex" which ends on March 27. including music by Couperin, Bach and Scarlatti. After spending mission and $1 for students and persons 60 and older. "Mu­ Roger Moore repeats his James a week in classes and rehearsals on campus, he will perform sic of Soviet Underground Composers" is $1 general and 50 Bond role. A new twist to the "Music of Soviet Underground Composers" April 2 at 8 cents for students and persons 60 and older. p.m. A short symposium on "Musical Life Behind the Iron the never-ending spy series has Curtain" will follow the concert. 007 shot into space, hence the title of the film. Berman is teaching and performing this year at the Hoch- On March 30 at 3 p.m. in the Fine Arts Recital Hall, the "Watership Down" plays at the schule fur Musik in Freiburg, the IRC AM Institute in Paris Woodwind Arts Quintet will present its final Sunday afternoon Union Cinema March 28 and 29. and on tour in Europe and the United States. He was born in concert of the 1979-80 series—the 4th annual "Potpourri" Moscow and graduated from the Moscow Tchaikowsky Conser­ concert. It's an animated film about a vatory. tribe of rabbits searching to find Traditionally the selections to be performed have been kept a new meadow. Although it's In 1973, he left his native country for Israel, where he felt secret, without even a written program, but this year's concert timely, the film is not ncessarily he had greater freedom as an artist. There he served as features a guest artist: Naomi Zaslav. Zaslav is well known for young children. It has scenes music director of the widely acclaimed "Music Spectrum" as a soloist and chamber music player both here in Milwaukee of violence as graphic as anima- series and was a faculty member at the Academy of Music and nationally. She will perform the Beethoven Quintet for piano can make them. of Tel-Aviv University. and winds with the Woodwind Arts Quintet. His concerts are being sponsored by the University Lec­ The rest of the program will remain secret, but the Quintet Finally, the UAB will screen tures Committee, the Ethnic Studies Program, the depart­ "A Man for All Seasons" April promises music chosen to compliment the Beethoven. 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Q£> NED DELIVERS NED DELIVERS NED DELIVERS NED DFL/^J3 2 2 m -4 THRILLICIOUS LOCATIONS rn Some SA voters paid off D D D WEST <^FAR NORTHWEST [from page one] vote with a list of UPS candidates rri O When asked how she decided r- 464-5678, rn sell their votes in any election in his hand. He explained to vote, she said "someone who < 5800 W. Villard Ave. p- that he usually does not vote was campaigning told me to vote 33 rn to anyone who meets their price. (A 3D "We approached all different but knew one of the candidates for him. He pointed him out EASTS IDE & MIDTOWN CO and was going to vote for her. Z. rn people— (Jerry) Brown and (Den­ tome." rn 271-1111 o As for the rest of the ballot, Willis said she did not vote for D nis) Conta— but they D 424 W. Wisconsin Ave. wouldn't do it," he said. Hicks was still uncertain who any of the other candidates but rn to for vote. she did vote for the referendum. r— SOUTHSrDE s Tim Purdy said he waged < 645-2400 rn a one-man crusade against stu­ "I voted for the change in the 3D "I'm bored, there's nothing rn 3246 S. 27th St. CO constitution," she said. "I figur­ 23 dent apathy through his vote. else to do," he said. "It's CO ed change is always good." £ "We were sitting in English almost as absurd—my voting for rn \ORTH & NORTHWEST rn Larry Kaye, sophmore majoring D D class one day, and the teacher UPS candidates—as my not 462-4200 O in psychology, said he was en­ D rn wrote on the board, 'All students voting." Prn HOT N' FAST DELIVERY 4124 W. Villard Ave. in the freshman class of 1980 couraged to vote by the intensity are apathetic', "Purdy said. "It Wanda Willis, nursing student, of the campaign. Dining Rooms -All Locations just blew my mind— not one said she "voted for Jones or "I tend to be apolitical, but J/5 Sersing Lunch thru the Wee Hours Co person raised his hand to object." somebody. I'm not up to date this campaign has been very in­ £^3 NED DELIVERS NED DELIVERS NED DELIVERS NED DELI C^^ on politics. I don't really know tense," he said. "I thought Apathy fighter that much about him." I'd reward them by voting." Purdy decided then to vote. "It snapped me out of it," he said. "It is our responsibility to see what is happening in Tax assistance offered student government, even if they FLIGHT ONLY NOW AVAILABLE don't have much say in the Uni­ [from page five] __and pays $100 per month rent, versity." get about $50 just by filing," he could receive a $242 refund. Hgaim Hamad, a freshman Firer said. But many students cannot claim from Saudi Arabia, said he was Homestead Tax Credit because voting for SPC because of its He said although the program their parents claim them as de­ strong foreign policy stands. was originally set up to help pendents. Firer said these stu­ "I listened to their speeches people with simple tax returns, dents can still get some tax and so far as I know, they are the volunteers have handled more relief from Renters Credit. complicated returns. FLIGHTS AVAILABLE not just dealing with the United For example, if a student paid States' problem." Hamad said. "People have asked about in­ $100 per month rent, he could APRIL 4-12 FROM ONLY "They cooperate with foreign stu­ vestment tax credit, business receive $28 back if the landlord $349 dents." HEBE'S WHAT YOU GET: income and depreciation on busi­ paid for the heat, and $35 if the -Rotuidtrip jet transportation via Republic Airline A woman voter said that she ness equipment. One woman, landlord did not. -Seven nights accomodations at the Texan Motel did not vote for any of the can­ whose husband is disabled, asked -Transfers didates. about a pension tax." Firer said if a person filed •Welcome barbeque "All I voted on was the refer­ his tax form as a student, the -Entertainment booklet with complimentary admissions endum," she said. "None of and discounts on special events, disco's and more. About 50 students each day chances of his being audited -Related taxes the parties covered the things I have been seeking information are slight. -Optional tours am interested in. I'm inter­ on their taxes, Firer said. -Tour Director from Consolidated Tours ested in lower tuition and better "This is because of the income education." bracket of the average student. Homestead relief Most students just don't make * MOTORCOACH AVAILABLE FROM $889 Voted Socialist Many students who pay rent much," Firer said. The woman said she voted for could be eligible for the Home­ Presented by the Socialist Party in the last stead Tax Credit. To be eligible, Students who are interested in SA election "as a protest-type a student must make under receiving help with their tax forms THE TJWM POST and vote." She said she only a part- $14,000 a year and be inde­ can see a volunteer in Bolton CONSOLIDATED TOURS time student "because tuition pendent. Hall's first floor lobby from 9 a.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION GALL: 278-7780 fees are so high." to 4 p.m. on March 31 and April LAND PACKAGE NOW AVAILABLE A transfer student from Auburn If a person makes under $5,000 14, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. t University, Jim Hicks, waited to a year, as many students do, on March 28 and April 1.

If you think it's time for a change... Dennis VOTE for Conta for Mayor.

Auth & Pd for by People for Dennis Conta Lauren Leys Treasurer 3461 N Sneoarri Ave Mil* Wl b'12\\ on Tuesday, April 1st page 11 Sports March 27, 1980

G ttU ,Uid 1976 77 te,,m nt 19 ^,^7TBTseason [1977-78]. His* assistant.^ ?, Jay ™.Williams , Y™?*has bee n^ nameITTJTU*d acting head! coach" . Gottlie b* wil* l™ now be »a- foil-tim Gottlieb'e fonsd teamraiser, . had Just one more whining Gottlieb out, Williams acting coach by Jim Egle Williams, though, could apply for the of The Post staff can't say it was one thing or another." job and become a full-time coach. According to Harris, Gottlieb's new The decision to replace Gottlieb with The topsy-turvy world of UWM basket­ duties will consist of fund raising for the Williams was made solely by Harris. department and working on promotions. ball took another turn Tuesday when "There were certainly a number of people Dan Harris, men's associate athletic Gottlieb said the decision to move him who helped contribute, but in the end to a promotional position was a mutual director, announced that he was replac­ it was my decision," Harris said. ing coach Bob Gottlieb with his assistant, one between himself and Harris. "By the latter part of the basketball "We just agreed that 1 would con­ Jay Williams. season, I had pretty much decided, but Gottlieb will remain at UWM for the centrate on the areas of fund raising I wanted to see what the (athletic de­ *nd promotions," Gottlieb said. remaining year of his contract in the role partment's); evaluations said," Harris of assistant athletic director, a position "I think it's best for all concerned, said. because of the fact that the program he had already held, but without any The athletic department's evaluations official duties. will most likely be dropped to Division of personnel, presented to the Athletic II or Division III status,'' Gottlieb said. ' Williams, however, may never coach a Board at the board's March 7 closed game, since he has been merely appoint­ meeting, did not help Gottlieb. Clarke While Gottlieb said he was sure that ed acting coach. There is no vacancy Hagensick, chairman of the board, did not the UWM basketball program would drop in the athletic department, so Harris specifically say what the evaluation of in status, Harris and Hagensick weren't could not name a new coach. Should Gottlieb contained, but he did state, so sure. Gottlieb or Jim Harding (ex-athletic direc­ "Let's just say that there was nothing "I personally hope that we remain tor now primarily concerned with fund Williams in the evaluation that was inconsistent Division I, but we'll have to do it with raising) resign their full-time positions, a with the action." adequate financial support," Hagensick vacancy would open on the staff, of the Affirmative Action program and said. take applications. A search and screen The losing record of UWM basketball Since a job would be available, the Harris is undecided on divisional stat­ committee would then review the appli­ over the last two seasons did not bring us. "At this point, I am not really athletic department would have to an­ cations and recommend someone for the about the coaching change, Harris said. nounce the vacancy according to the rules head coaching post. "A lot of things influenced me. I [turn to p. 12, col. 1] *yfr No surprises Tennis team strings up 4th win After a rocky start the UWM tennis team has won four straight % Coach's UWM stay rocky to bring it's record to 4-2. by Amy Pelishek he was not successful when his Wednesday the Panthers dis­ of The Post staff three-year contract was up, he mantled Carroll College 9-0 in To anyone who has followed would resign and get out of coach­ a warm up for the UWM doubles Bob Gottlieb's tenure at UWM, ing. tournament on April 4. Tuesday's announcement could Later in September, the NCAA Number two singles player not have come as any great sur­ placed UWM on probation for one Tim Poulin broke out of what prise. From the beginning, Gott­ year for the following violations: coach Mike Miller acknowledged lieb's career has been marked 1) Gottlieb took it upon him­ was a slump, with a 6-0, 6-0 by unrest from both inside and self to inform some of his play­ victory. It was Poulin's first outside the program. ers of their grant-in-aid suspen­ victory of the season. Last year 1975—After taking over for sions, when only the Financial Poulin led the squad with an fired coach Bill Klucas in May, Aid Department is allowed to 8-2 record. new coach Bob Gottlieb told two do that. basketball players their scholar­ 2) Gottlieb conducted at least

| POETRY READING Mayoral candidates offer JjJJftl',',',l',','.'.','.'.'.','.'.'•••"»,,,»'• HTnrr.tmi.iunu.ti-.nmr\ /,;,,...,»...... , ,,,,•,;: ,.•.•.; ...,;,',*,,...'..«!:' i" " • * v.".'.*: v.\ transit, police-hiring plans />trnnii»it$t$inn...... #,,\..,.,,A.'ly.v.V *' . K -^ a- r-^ - ' •-••-...., , nun IM by Laurie Vickroy Tippecanoe Library Tuesday the 100 vacancies in the police of The Post staff night. department. In addition to hiring, Conta said he thought reassigning The one-sided street parking Transit plans more police to cover neighbor­ ban on the East Side should Conta said he prefers improving hood beats would increase safety not be enacted again next year the mass transit system in Mil­ on the streets. "because people were unhappy waukee to building more lots He said citizens could help with it," Dennis Conta said, and parking structures. One of each other by watching for crime in an interview with a group of his aims as mayor would be in their neighborhoods. students at UWM Monday. to create a Metropolitan Mass There are now 72 vacancies He commended 'Alderman Transit Authority within the next on the police force and affir­ Sandra Hoeh for experimenting four years, he said. mative action has encumbered with alternatives for the shortage When asked about Conta's further hiring, Maier said. He of parking spaces near UWM metro mass transit plan, Maier said he believes law enforcers and on the East Side. countered that he had recom­ alone cannot reduce crime, that mended it several years ago. parents, churches and schools Mayor Henry Maier said he "It is a copy of my plan," are responsible for raising child­ didn't have much to do with the he said. ren with the right values. East Side parking situation, that At a forum Tuesday, the can­ At the forum, as in the tele­ he had made suggestions on the vision debate earlier this month, issue but that he believed alder­ didates answered questions on the rising crime rate and what to Maier stood on his past record. William Harrold men in general resented inter­ He referred to what he called ference in their jurisdictions. He do about it. The mayor said crime had gone his effective leadership in the was not specific about his sug­ 1967 racial disturbances and to gestions. up everywhere, not just in cities, that "crime is in the national his role in "getting our money Henri Cole A parking structure near MATC environment." He said Milwau­ back from Washington" in the has been proposed by Maier. kee has the lowest crime rate form of federal funding. Finding the vacant land neces­ of any city in its class in the Raddu f\to//cfo Z^* ?.00p.*.. Ui H*. (/wum Fi*t A/fe 6a||«vtj He said progress was often a sary for a similar structure at United States. slow, tedious process and it would UWM is a problem, but it might Conta recommended that police cost Milwaukeeans too much to be worked out, he said, while recruitment techniques be im­ follow Conta's proposals on police leaving a voter forum at the proved to hire minorities and fill hiring and taxes. Conta said politicians on all levels "have not been candid with the people" about the economic Major Studio Sneak Preview situation. One way he contends to help Milwaukee and its resi­ TOMORROW NIGHT at 8:30 pm dents would be to tax the almost 100,000 people who commute to their jobs in Milwaukee every BILL MURRAY day. He said he would like to see in the strangest comedy taxation based on ability to pay, and more involvement and com­ munication between citizens, of the year! government and the police depart­ ment in maintaining the city. ^*10P%fy\ Gottlieb... A movie based on the twisted legend of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson [from page twelve] at the helm with a 15-12 record. 1979—In late January, Gerald Hardnett left the team after a loss at Jackson State in Missis­ sippi. Reportedly, there had been some sort of personality conflict between Hardnett and Gottlieb ever since Hardnett's freshman year. Hardnett said later that "I hate to advocate after the loss to Jackson State Gottlieb had blamed him for the weird chemicals, defeat, as well as other losses alcohol, the team had suffered. After violence a meeting with Gottlieb, Hardnett or insanity returned to the team in a few to anyone... days. but theyVe After a one-point loss to UW- always worked Green Bay at the Klotsche Cen­ ter before a record crowd of 2,379, for me." Gottlieb said, "This is nonsense that this program won't draw. I guarantee that with time and proper funding we will have an outstanding program that will fill' Klotsche night in and night out." Gottlieb also blasted the admin­ istration for "lack of courage" in fund raising and called for a full-time fund raiser. Gottlieb closed out his fourth season with an 8-18 record. In the spring of 1979, Gott­ lieb cut the scholarships of Duane Nelson, Steve Keiser and Russ Schmelzer. This prompted WTMJ sportscaster Jim Irwin to remark, "If I had a potential collegiate basketball player in the house, UWM and Bob Gottlieb ' would not be allowed in my PETER BOYLE • BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson house to recruit him." "WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM" co-starring BRUNO KIRBYand That summer, troubled by the » lack of stability in the program, RENE AUBERJONOIS • Screenplay by JOHN KAYE Brian Nyenhuis tranferred to Mar­ Music by NEIL YOUNG • Produced and Directed by ART LINSON quette. Soundtrack available on Backstreet MCA Records and Tapes. In February of this year, Ricky Trotter quit the squad. RESTRICTED UK0U1 17 BlQUffilS ACC0«P««»!*C A UNIVERSAL PICTURE P»«i*l OR AOUll i;u«»oi»» L (UGMTS RESERVED Trotter had strong criticism of R Gottlieb. "He breaks all morale (turn to p.16, col.4) SOUTHTOWN I HWY. 100 SOUTH OF NATIONAL page 14 uu/m post

CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Bra wn offers "sign" Employment Receptionist-Sales Downtown Restaurant work make sand­ Mature, responsible individuals at brief campus rally wiches, cashier, part time with pleasant speaking voices nights and days, Platos 224- to answer incoming calls. 9646. Flexible hours. Part time during by Robert Jennings and the musical fare progressed to my own— and Carter's about to school semester. Full time Special to The Post some driving blues that kept the get (the nomination)." PROGRAMMERS-BASIC/ hours available during summer. crowd entertained. Official-look­ COBOL, part-time, 8-7 $6.50 Salary plus commission. Call Jerry Brown scheduled a rally ing people sporting Brown stick­ Audience questions hr. Business applications. for interview. 272-3596 at UWM Monday to try to woo ers congregated at the stage and Brown took questions from the Please call CPS 963-9526. student support in his bid for an excitement began to build. audience. Ireland, welfare and the presidency. The blues jam got more feverish the draft were dealt with quickly LOOKING FOR A SUMMER Wanted as a rotund, young spokesman by the candidate. JOB IN THE CHICAGO SUB­ The rally was set to begin took the podium. URBS? Clarke outdoor Roommate needed for nice apt. at 1:30 p.m. Thinking back One question didn't deal with Spraying co. has a variety of at Stowell and Park $95/ to past George McGovern and inflation or foreign affairs. A man jobs, available beginning in month plus utilities. Call Morris Udall campus rallies, I Introductory speaker standing on the fringe of the room May-field inspectors, lab tech, 964-5862. decided to avoid the crush of the The introductory speaker, asked for a "sign" of things to sprayers, customer sve reps. crowds and get there early. Scoot­ Miguel Contreras, explained that come. Brown seemed a bit Day and night shifts. $3.50- 1980-81 school year. Room, ing up the back stairs of the he was a Brown campaign worker confused. The man then asked, $3.75/hr. No exp. necessary. board in Shorewood for after- Union, I noticed it was already and United Farm Workers repre­ "When are people going to stop Write us- PO Box 72-288, school childcare. Kids 8&10. 1 p.m. but figured I could still get sentative from California. He cutting people up?" Roselle, IL 60172, Mr. Wood. 963-9827 after 6 and weekends. a seat in the back row and might stressed the importance of stu­ Brown, straining, said, get a chance to ask a question dent support for Brown and the "Why, yes, crime is a problem." Patient Service Representative Mature roommate (23 & up) to of the candidate. need for organization in UFW The man persisted, "Are you Columbia Hospital share Kettle Moraine farm­ boycotts and political campaigns. the sign?" Mature dependable person to house. $125&utils Near 41, I hustled past a group of leaf- Brown struggled as if to find work as our TV representa­ Lakes acreage. Positive en­ tive" at Columbia Hospital. letters and blew through the He then organized the crowd, the right catch phrase, "Sign., ergy Aesthetics only! 338-2010 doors of the Wisconsin Room sign...well the sign..the sign is a., Full-time'& part-time positions which had swelled to 400, into a available. Hours are from 12 to find a small group of only clapping welcome for Brown. As peace signl Of course, the WANTED: Apt. June-Aug., 20 to 30 students and Brown sign is a peace sign." He noon-8p.m. for full-time & Prof. Couple-Ref. 375-2159. the applause faded, Contreras 4-8p.m. part-time. Call 312- volunteers setting up operations announced that Brown would be seemed relieved to have tied back at a rather leisurely pace. into the sentiments of students 992-3988 collect. Ask for M or F roommate wanted in late. The band came back Debbie. and everyone waited. past and again repeated, "The Apr. Rent lOO&ut. One blk. I checked the clock, chuckled sign for our children will be a no. of North on Oakland. at my expectations and sat back to peace sign. So I say that we 964-2591, ask for John, aft. make some notes from my second Some students gave up and must build for the future, not steal Summer Jobs: \ row seat. The first row, though headed out to their classes, others from it." Child Care 10-12 hrs/wk. still empty, seemed to be gathered near the band to make Students! Teachers! Around student schedule, own reserved. their request for the next number. With that, Brown waved his Factory and OfficeWork, transportation. Good pay. 963- Contreras finally took the micro­ hands and went into an ad­ Part time, full time, 9271. As people wandered in and phone and announced that Brown joining room. I sat with my Top wages! photographers adjusted their was "just blocks away," and questions, wondering what I had Typing, my home, 762-2879. equipment, a lone guitarist played the band answered with Carly waited for. Things were Just No fee! the songs of James Taylor, Cros­ Simon's "Anticipation." getting rolling, and it was over. Flexl-Force Temporary Riders wanted to Florida, by, Stills, Nash and Young and The candidate who was to "wake Services 4th-14th. $130 contribution. other flannel-shirted songsters of Minutes later, Brown strode up America" had slipped out of u 257-3986 Call Rick at 352-97% Fri., the early 70's. The sparse the rally having addressed only March 28th only, between briskly down the aisle to the 3X crowd munched sandwiches, applause of the crowd and the four questions. 3GE= ixr 11a.m. and 2 p.m. sipped coffee and looked over ovation of a few. Waving a I thought back to the man ask­ lecture notes. miniature dollar bill used in an ing for a sign and looked around It was not the normal mix anti-Carter TV commercial, at the latter-day liberals hesi­ of students seen hustling across Brown alluded to another cam­ tantly nodding their heads as Read Marco the UWM concourse, but rather paign ad by proclaiming that, they filed out of the room, and a more laid-back group. There as President, he would "make wondered if there was a choice Polo were signs of the 60's patched- apple pie in America" again. in this '80 election. Travel over jeans, fatigue jackets, ref­ What do we want in a Presi­ erences to pot and issues of the Brown pointed out the impor­ dent— an economist, a protector, Post 70s—anti-draft and no nukes lit­ tance of the Wisconsin primary a diplomat, or is America look­ Florida - Bahamas erature. in his bid for the Democratic ing for someone of vision and Mexico - Europe The guitarist had by now been nomination and said, "I feel strength— a sign of the future? joined by piano and harmonica like I'm on the five yard line— Where is the sign? Classifieds Lowest Rates Faculty and Student Travel Accounts Available * * * Marco Polo Travel 2109 N. Prospect Ave. Going to Medical School and Phone 271-8595

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Typing - Experienced Fly high this Saturday DEAR JEWISH GIRLS* For Sale For Sale: 1967 Volkswagon DAN GOLDBERG AND Mary - 462-5916. night with BREWSTER excellent running car, good FRIEND SAY "SHALOM." interior. $400 or best offer. McCLOUD, Robert CALL 964-1050. woodburning stoves, $50 ea. Call Dave at 96 For very low cost motor­ Altman's classic film cycle insurance, call 351-2850 metal desk with glass top starring Bud Cort, Sally To the Saturday night sender $75. Call 251-4412 evenings. Services or 375-2027. Kellerman and Shelley of 3 red roses- Thank you Typing Service 264-2192. Duvall. Show times are very much! whoever you are. Insulator Collection- Must sell! metropolitan -MaryT. 120 types. 351-0559. Auto Insurance- Free Quote 7:30 and 10 p.m. Union All Drivers Low Rates medical Ballroom. Sponsored by JG's: So you're looking. Electric typewriter; Craig Mon-Fri 9to9 Sat. 9to3 services, s.c. the Union Activities Howbout a premed shana- cassette recorder; guitar w/ Ask for Jon 647-1619 Board. punim? Call me: 352-2455 case, 442-4485 Ask for Marie. A Service Corporation for Women Remember: Reality Rules or reply to the post. Love & sex 1974 Cutlass S. Air, swivel FREE Est. 1973 JG1 ELK buckets, new tires, Pioneer ABORTION Meet Matilde Zimmermann PREGNANCY TESTING tape deck Jens, coaxial. $2100 COUNSELING«SURGERY VP candidate at UWM Con­ Dear JG's: Sounds inter­ call, 782-2939 anytime. COUNSELING course Thur. Apr. 3, 10:30 Including , esting! Why don't you call. without appointment 12:30. Jeff at 464-1489 or 445-4086. STAGE & FILM MAKEUP Free Pregnancy Testing COLLECTION- Never used, Pre & Post Surgical "To that very special someone M-F 8:30 am.-6 pm. $550.00 Value; professional Lab Work who will never really know how Sat. 8:30 am.-3 pm. black German-made wooden Individual Counseling much he means to me" case. Complete collection of Birth Control, VD, Exercise and competition Confidential Records in our Women's Amateur Hove You! top-line supplies, including 44 abortion services Happy 2 years Wrestling Association. cups of eye tints, 46 contain­ by appt. SURGERY MON. thru SAT. Princess ers/shades of creme rouge, NATHAN M. HILRICH M.D. Nationwide affiliation. No skin colors, highlighters, etc. experience needed. Write Bread & Roses NEVILLE SENDER M.D. Dear JG's, Shaded and transparent pow­ GEORGE S. WOODWARD M.D. for details. AGWA, PO. You found them. ders, makeup removers, moist Women's Health Center BOX 516, New Berlin, Wl. Board Certified Reply to Post. ture lotions, complete latex 238 W. Wisconsin 53151. supplies, molding putty, old Call 278-0260 OB-GYN Specialists skin paste, plus skull caps, FELLOWS OF AMERICAN Hey JG's facial hair pieces, an many COLLEGE OB-GYN How are ya, How are ya, How are ya, we got such other items. Only,$200 com­ 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE plete. Call 769.-7193. Words Unlimited i ATTENTION ARTISTS: The a deal for you. Call Baker Word Processing Appointment Requests deadline for submitting ent­ Fieldhouse and ask for Bob to 10 P.M. ries in the Student Art and Dan. (We're clipped!) 68 Mustang Convert. Rebuilt Service Competition is 5 p.m., Thurs­ 2 Fun-Loving JM's Engine, Body needs work, Themes,, dissertations, 344-3200 day, April 3. Entry forms and $1500 or Best Offer 351-1030 Research papers, 2625 W. WIS. AVE. information are available in the Dear Mr. Chaswick: or 353-4333. term papers Union Art Gallery, on the First Fresh little steaming piles Statistical typing floor of the Union. of ah-osh will be at your door For Sale: Pentax MX, case Scientific typing soon. Dennis. Misc. Happy B-Day to a fantastic flash, strap. 4 mos. old. Our word processor Looking for a good place to friend! Luv Me & Z. 963-7618 Ask for Scott. can calculate figures, WILLIAM HARROLD AND eat, drink and be entertained? HENRI COLE will read their The . Kenwood Inn is right too! 445-7897 J. Stinglpuss may your change Moving! Everything must go. poetry at 8p.m. this Friday here! See our display ad, He rxjc DHC in life come soon! Waterbed, $150, Kingsize and in the Union Art Gallery. page two. others. Call 277-0838. Typing Professional Admission is free and open to the public. Personals NEEDED: 1976 and/or 1978' Accurate 963-071,5 JRR Tolkien calendar (s) will JG's: Bruce Klien loves you pay big bucks, Mary 476-3359. The Reality HaHaHa Love, JG1 ELK Task Force Two good looking Hey JG's SUMMER JOBS headed by Captain Reality, 1 know the recipe called for Males is sponsoring its 6th Mem­ 2 Jewish guys but all lean bership Drive, and is now offer is one at present. Call are looking for two wild STIVERS accepting applications at Phil at 964-0138 after 10p.m. and Headquarters across from or reply in Post. crazy females for this THE BEST TEMPORARY the Humorless Salad Bar. P.S. Even the most success­ You will recieve one pair of ful chefs don't follow their Friday night please call SER VICE IN THE BUSINESS Official Reality Glasses recipes!!! and a one year's supply of Bruce or Marty at 964-3840 Happy Birthday Rita!!! If you qualify. Register Now! No Feel free video. Larry Secretaries/Typists/Clerical I OHTMCAT*GRE*0AT Key Punch/Acctg. Clerks/File Clerks XQI 0CAT«GMAT 6 Local Offices: Lllfll SAT • VAT. LSAT NMBI.U..HI MATH-SCIENCE • 2300 N. Mayfair Rd. ECFMG • FLEk • VQE NATL DENT BDS • NURSING BDS • 7349 W. Greenfield Ave. STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER • 4060 N. Oakland Ave. Tt'M Preparation Spi't i.itists Sim e 1938 0PIN DAYS. fVtNlNGS. & WfEKfNDS • 3608 E. Squire (Cudahy) For Inlorm.ilion. P/rtisc C.i// • 2212 E. Moreland (Wksha) • 6914 W. Brown Oeer Rd. 277-9990 Open Days, Evenings, 476-3737 and Weekends

sandhurg halls

SUMMER-& FALL 1980 STIIDEMT- full and part- EHM.OYIJIENT Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches math and general science to high school students in Liberia. West time positions Africa... Ask another volunteer why he teaches biology and in the • main desk -security physics in the Pacific Islands. They'll probably say they . clerical want to help people, want to use their skills, travel, learn a . housekeeping new language or experience another culture. Ask them: Department of Housing • maintenance • room condition CALL 291-1115 EXT. 388. checker Contact CLAUDIA - artist/ programmer r building manager at 963-4065 PEAff EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER RPS page 16 uwm post

CALENDAR Marquette and UWM.

Thursday, March 27 8:30 a.m.- BOOTH: Students for Bush at UWM. Union a study in contrasts 4p.m. concourse. 11:30 a.m.- MEETING: La Table Francaise. Bring lunch by Alan Dunn 1:30p.m. and speak French. CRT 666. of The Post staff 1:30, VIDEOTAPE: "Year Zero: The Silent Death of 7:30p.m. Cambodia." Sponsored by Progressive Student To a lot of UWM students, Marquette is that Forum. Union W191, 1:30 p.m.; Union W171, school on Wisconsin Avenue which: 1) has a I 7:30 p.m. Free. good basketball team; 2) is very expensive; 3) is 2:30 p.m. SPEECH: Republican presidential candidate run by Catholic priests who teach with an oak Harold E. Stassen; Kenwood Church Lounge. stick knuckle slapper in one hand and a Bible 3:30 p.m. MEETING: Pre-Med/Pre-Health Association. in the other and 4) is not academically superior Movie "Doctors and Patients" will be shown. to UWM. BOL64. Now, let's look at each of these categor­ 6:30- JUDO: 6:30 p.m. beginners; 7:30 p.m. ad- ies and see if there's truth to these descrip­ 9:30p.m. vanced. Kodokan Judo Klub. Combative Gym, tions. Klotsche Center. First, Marquette does have a good basket­ 7-9 p.m. MEETING: Leadership Training Class, Campus ball team. Of course, compared to UWM, Crusade for Christ. BOL 46. Free. the Keystone Kops look like the Seattle Super- 8 p jn. CONCERT: Boris Berman, harpsichordist. FA Re­ sonics. cital Hall. $2.50, $1. Next, Marquette is expensive compared to 8-10 p.m. FILM: A Man For All Seasons. Followed by UWM. According to Roman Gawkoski, Mar­ discussion on relationships. Catholic Newman Cen­ quette registrar, tuition for resident and non­ ter (Linnwood & Downer). Free. resident students is $1,660 per semester for all 8p.m. LECTURE: Don Hisaka, Cleveland, Ohio on the undergraduate schools except engineering, which recent works of his firm. ENG249. Free. is 1,735. UWM charges $449 per semester for 9-11:45 p.m. FOLK/ROCK: Spheeris & Voudouris. Union a full load of classes. Kenwood Inn. $2, proof of age. Friday, March 28 Not only Catholic* 10 a.m. VVUWM: The FM90 Forum. Next, while Marquette is run by Jesuits, 11:30 a.m.- JAZZ FESTIVAL: Jazz Improvization Clinic. and has a theological school, most courses are 12:30 p.m James Moody, jazz saxophonist and flutist. FA taught by laymen. And you do not have to be Theater. Free. Catholic to attend MU. 3p.m. MEETING: College Republicans at UWM. Finally, there has never been any conclu­ Union W171. sive study done to compare the academic rank­ One thing that UWM and Marquette have In common Is campus maps. o;*to p.m. LECTURE: "Structure, Strength and Transport ings of Marquette with UWM's—although the in Reservoir Rock," L. Scriven, University of Chronicle of Higher Education has rated UW- Minnesota. EMSE389. Free. Madison as one of the top 10 research insti­ the latter had me scratching my head and doubt­ *4:30 p.m. LECTURE: "Dissent in the Soviet Union," tutions in the nation. ing my intellectual capabilities, just like any Henry Shapiro, UW-Madison. BOL 149. Free. Marquette has a larger curriculum than UWM. econ course I've taken at UWM. 5p.m.- GAME: Dungeons and Dragons. Union W175. Besides the theology school, Marquette has a As for the dorms, while UWM's Sandburg is 2 a.m. Free. physical therapy department and dental and law visually appealing in a high-rise sort of way, 6p.m. POTLUCK AND SOCIAL:' Gay Community at schools. it cannot compete with the sheer luxury of the UWM. Catholic Newman Center (Corner of Linn­ What is it like to be a student there? former Holiday Inn on 26th and Wisconsin, wood & Downer). All are welcome. Phone To find out, this Post reporter became a Mar­ which Marquette bought and converted into a ext. 6555 for more information. quette student for a few days. dorm. 7-8:30 p.m. FILM: People of Eck. Union E309. Free. I went to a couple of classes, toured one of When you walk to the front door, you al­ 7,8,9p.m. ASTRONOMY LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: the dorms, lubricated the vocal chords at a few most expect a doorman to Come rushing out to "The Evolution & Death of Stars," Michael student watering holes and talked to a lot of carry your backpack. Adyniea, physics, UWM. Planetarium. Free. students. Inside, it is carpeted and wood paneled. The 7,9 p.m. FILM: Watershlp Down. Union Cinema. $2, rooms are spacious and uncluttered, unlike the $1.75, $1.25. ALSO SATURDAY. Not snobbish rabbit warrens of Sandburg. The dining room 7:30-10 R.m. WORKSHOP: International Folk Dancers. Union I must admit that I was guilty of the first at Holiday Inn-Marquette would not put Karl W179. Free. cardinal sin of journalism: not being objective. Ratzsch's to shame, while the eatery at Sandburg 7:30,10 p.m. FILM: Moonraker. SAN Flicks. $1.75, proof of I had a pre-conceived notion that Marquette conjures up images of the mess hall at Camp 12:15 a.m. age, college ID. ALSO SATURDAY. students are snobs, mainly because I always Swampy. 7:30, FILM: The Battle of Chile. Part III. ENG assumed since it takes a lot of dough to go To add insult to injury, there's even a roof­ 9:15 p.m. Auditorium. $2.50, $2, $1. ALSO SATURDAY. there, one has to be rich, and hence a snob. top swimming pool at H.I.-Marquette. 8 p.m. POETRY READING: William Harrold & Henri I was wrong. Cole. Union Art Gallery. Free. If anything, the Marquette students seemed Marquette's tavern 8 p.m. SCIENCE BAG: "Shake & Bake: Earthquakes and friendlier than UWM students. Of course, the Last, but not least, the bars. UWM's Volcanoes." David Willis, geological sciences. vast majority of students I talked to, not by nomination is the Gasthaus, a pleasantly loud and PHY 137. Free. choice, were full-time undergrads; mommy or rowdy sort of affair with its good variety of 9:30 p.m. FOLK/ROCK: Spheeris & Voudouris. Union daddy was paying the freight, so most of them beer, snacks and jukebox all framed by panelled Kenwood Inn. $2.50, proof of age. ALSO SAT­ have more time to be friendly. walls and sturdy wooden furniture. URDAY. Most UWM students, on the other hand, But alas, like the furniture, the general atmos­ Saturday, March 29 are part-timers who work for a living. phere is rather wooden. 9-11 a.m. WORKSHOP: Employment Interviews. Sponsored There just isn't time for any meaningful Marquette's candidate is Hegarty's Glocca by Department of Placement and Career Develop­ social intercourse. Morra on Clybourn. Again, Marquette gets the ment. SANC195. Another sweeping generalization is that the nod of approval. For sheer decadence (a 10:30 a.m.- SURVIVAL IN THE 80s SEMINAR: Workshops atmosphere at Marquette seems more interest­ must requirement for any tavern), this joint is 7:30 p.m. and lectures 10:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Union Mil­ ing than at UWM. This perhaps could be the place to be. First off, it's a good idea waukee Room W191. Films 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., attributed to the bulk of the UWM student to bring a cattle prod; there's always a crowd Union W179^ Free. population being more homogeneous than Mar­ outside. 11:30 a.m.- JAZZ FESTIVAL: UWM Jazz Band. James quette's. Most UWM students are locals, Once ensconced, you get to the business at 12:30 p.m. Dominic Spera, music, Indiana University, Bloom- whereas at Marquette over 5,000 of the 11,000 hand. No pinky-finger drinking here. It's ington. FA Theatre. Free. students are from out of state, according to ad­ slam 'em down, set 'em up and punish it 12 noon WUWM FM90: Jazz. mission statistics. again. 12 noon WOMEN'S TRACK: Invitational, UWM vs. Pur­ The decor is about 1,000 square feet of wall-to- due University at West Lafayette, Indiana. Similar result wall partiers with beer and sex on their minds. 3 p.m.-2 a.m. WARGAMING: Union E307. Free. I went to one upper-level American history The music? Who cares. 4p.m. JAZZ FESTIVAL: UWM Jazz Band. James class and one lower-level economics class. Final conclusion: For education, UWM is the Moody, saxophonist and flutist. FA Theatre. Results: no difference. The former had me place to be. For diversity, it's got to be Mar­ $3, $1.50. nodding off to sandland in five minutes, while quette. 7:30,10 p.m. FILM: Brewster McCloud. Union Ballroom. $1, free. 8:30p.m. PLAYS: "Moony;s Kid Don't Cry;" "The Love­ liest Afternoon of the Year." Union WG99. Gottlieb era closes Sunday, March 30 < Answers to 12:30 p.m. CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH: UWM Parents & (from page thirteen) Trotter's quitting. The two were Friends Association. Union Wisconsin Room East. Tuesday's puzzle and enthusiasm, and everyone suspended for "attitude prob­ $4.75. Call Dawn Ross, 963-5617, for reser­ loses confidence. He's been in­ lems." Both were reinstated vations by March 24. R E L I C s D E c I M A T E decisive in the moves he's made. after missing one game. A R E N 0 T E X A M I N E S He's been fair to some people, 12:30,3 p.m. FILM: The Sound of Music. Union Kinder- J 0 H N U I N C Besides being marred by Trot­ Cinema. 75 cents. Y A D A M S but not to others. Before I A S I S, S T E M S R P I ter's leaving and the suspensions 3 p.m. CONCERT: Woodwind Arts Quintet. "Potpourri left, things were unenthused. I of Flood and Schlundt, UWM fin­ C L A S S A • s K E F, think they would be a lot hap­ Concert." FA Recital Hall. $3.50, $1.50. L E I H 0 B N|A ished Gottlieb's fifth season with 1 • s : m 8 p.m. 8TH NOTE COFFEEHOUSE: Patchwork, folk. U N M O 0 R "ETD s I G M A pier if coach Gottlieb lost his a dismal 9-17 record, which in­ Union WG99. Free, proof of age. G 0 R D 0 N L I G H T F 0 0 T job. There'd be a lot more cluded only one victory on the Monday, March 31 S LiL H D Si P 0 0 R F A R M enthusiasm and confidence a- road. 7:30p.m. FILM: Hell is for Heroes. Union Cinema. • L E S < m T W 0 L E E mong the team and on campus." Now the Gottlieb era at UWM Free. A D A YH T R 0 Y E S has come to a close. It is sad 9-11:45 p.m. OPEN STAGE: Union Kenwood Inn. Free, N I N B R 0 M 0 A S ¥ E D A G 0 0 D B U * At the same time, Gottlieb sus­ but true, but UWM is no closer proof of age. w M S T E A D pended Bob Flood and Russ I N L A N D E R A T 0 N C E to achieving respectability in Divi­ F A E R 0 E S E L Y N D 0 N Schlundt, though their suspen­ sion I than it was five years sions were not directly related to ago.