the uwm post vol. 19, no.9 student publication of the university of wisconsin-milwaukee august, 1974 new student issue
Sports... p. 14 A campus tour... p. 2
Cutting the red tape... p. 3
FRANCES H. CUNNINGHAM BUILDING J&-
ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICAL v^5f L CHEMISTR SCIENCES BUILDING BUILDING ^^PHAwTT UULIUN BAKER HALL ® l—^HAIL r FIELD > HOUSE
1—^.MANFREMANFRED OLSON PLANETARIUM r MIT< TT HAL ®f® - BUILDING UNION MELLENCAMP I PHYSICS I f7\ EARLY CHILDHOOD ju HALL I BUILDING I \jy CENTER s _r* i_r— Campus map... p. 19 v - • An unexpurgated tour of the University by Richard Kurovsky office of the University's chief adminis of The Post staff trator is quite large, almost plush. (It has a fireplace, in the beautifully Somewhere on the extreme northeast paneled meeting room.) It used to be corner of the campus, now obscured known as the Teakwood Room when the by a clump of bushes, there is a memor Downer folks were here, but they took ial to a woman now over 50 years old. their teakwood collections and other ar The name Helen Hoppin has been tifacts with them when they left to merge carved on it. with Lawrence University, Appleton, in The memorial, a stone bench, now 1963. If Chancellor-Werner Baum isn't chipped and in disrepair after years of in his office, or even if he is--and not neglect and weathering, lies at the end busy--it might be fun to stop in and see of a zig-zag path. The path begins just where the affairs of the University are to the east of the yellow Temporary decided. Building and winds its way northward under the tall old oaks along N. Down (2) CHAPMAN HALL er Ave. and E. Edgewood Ave. A tour through the whole building might be in. order if you've stopped to peek at the former Teak Room. It's located on Hartford Ave. across from the library. Its large, distinc tive, castle-like tower is of interest-- it might be of note that there is a room up there in the tower, (locked, of course) used now for storage. A trip up the inner stairwell to look at the old un used book stacks, which cannot be tak en out (since the building would fall), stops at the impressive Regents Room--^ sq named because they meet there once a year. (3) THE CHANCELLOR'S PARKING SPACE AND CAR Located just outside the door of the building is Werner Baum's own parking space and his state-owned, small, but zippy Dodge Dart. (4) SCULPTURES There are two especially notable pieces of art on the campus, notable largely because of their unique, if not controversial, forms which attempt to express whatever it is they are at tempting td express. The first is known as "Mother Earth," and is located in front of Enderis Hall. The sculpture is also derisively known as the "Steel Vagina.") The reason for both names should be obvious after close inspec tion. The other sculpture is that group of wooden boxes sticking up from Mitchell Hall's,south lawn with wheat, or some kind of grain growing inside. It is often mistaken for some kind of construction Johnston gargoyles project or science experiment. Make your own judgments. It may be worth your time this year, perhaps when the leaves on the oaks Mother Earth start turning a rust color and fog from (5) LECTURE HALL AND ORGAN the lake moves onto the East Side, to IN MERRILL HALL spend a few minutes, find the path, and Red-brick Merrill is one of those visit the Helen Hoppin memorial. It's priceless relics of the old Downer.Col (6) GOAT HILL (8) KENILWORTH BUILDING free and open to freshmen, seniors, fa lege days, and contains one of the most If someone should ask, Goat Hill is A stop at the, Kenilworth Building, culty members and administrators alike. impressive, certainly the most ornate, that large mound of earth just south on E. Kenilworth Ave. between Farwell There are many such unusual places lecture halls on campus. Its dark wood of Lapham Hall. The well-traveled main and Prospect, will prove that UWM is on the UWM campus. Not all are his en beams arching overhead and the de sidewalk to the science buildings passes a school for sons and daughters of blue torical in nature. Some are whimsical; lightful Gothic chandeliers give some right over it. collar workers. That's because Kenil some useful to know about. But they all clue to its one-time role as a chapel. worth is an old factory building, which prove that there is more to UWM than Near the front of the hall is an old once turned out such things as bomb Bolton Hall, Werner Baum, and parking organ, the only pipe organ on the cam casings and Ford Model T's. Now it problems. pus. Now completely inoperative be (7) THE PURIN PENTHOUSE serves as Physical Plant headquarters, A list of some of the points of in cause of longtime neglect, it once was a Located on the top floor of Purin with plenty of room for the University's terest: powerful instrument with fine flute, oboe Hall, the University owned apartment carpenters, plumbers, electricians, and diapason stops. It may someday be building on the northeast corner of N. locksmiths, etc. and their workshops. (1) THE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE restored, perhaps rebuilt and expanded Downer Ave. and E. Kenwood Blvd. is a But Kenilworth is in the education busi Located on the second floor of what altogether if the University decides to special "penthouse" suite for visiting ness too, with such occupants as the used to be the Chapman Memorial Li renovate Merrill, or the music depart officials and personalities. You pro anthropology department and the Center brary for the okl Downer College, the. ment decides to claim the instrument. bably, won't be able to get in. for Great Lakes Studies. Besides those fascinating items, the building offers the more exotic, such as three centrifuges that once tested gyro scopes and inertial guidance systems for the US space program (the building's previous occupant was General Motors' A-C Electronics). A scaled down model of Lake Michigan, a federal surplus store and several tanks of water holding fish and a turtle- or two round out the build ing. Stop by, sign in, and look the place over. (9) KENWOOD CONFERENCE CENTER Just to the north of where Lincoln Memorial Ave. makes its descent to the lake stands a magnificant Tudor man sion, otherwise known as the Kenwood Conference Center (because it's located at the foot of Kenwood Blvd. on the ^^^^ lake.) \ The door of the center is usually open during the day and it's well worth the trouble to take in this home, which has been kept somewhat near its ori ginal condition by the University. (lO)GRAFITTI A study of a college campus isn't complete until one searches for the mes sages of those anonymous souls. UWM has relatively little grafitti, say, in com parison with UWrMadison (especially po litical "Throw the Bum Out" type slo gans). But by looking carefully, you can find some. One especially glaring example'ls the "Stop Vandalism, Vote Tupperware" The Helen Hoppin Memorial Bench (turn to p. 16, col. 1) p^gRtio the uwrjr^post Red tape a hassle Hints for campus survival by Patrick Rupinski main desk). sections have different texts. If you have of The Post staff The essential tool needed for buying any problem locating texts, the bookstore your books is the upper portion of your will have staff members on the floor to Confusion, isolation and frustration student study list which you should re assist you. Do not hesitate to ask for are most likely the feelings you will ceive in the mail this week. The upper help. have in your first few hectic days of portion of the study list contains the - Both bookstores advise those using school. Besides having to become ac names of your classes, class numbers, checks for purchases to have them com customed to the ways of university life, your lecture, discussion, and lab num pletely filled out, except for amount, you will be faced with the apparently bers, the days and time of your class prior to checking out. All checks insurmountable problem of bungling your and the. building and room your class should include the student social se way through the endless bureaucratic red is in. The lower portion contains fee curity number. The University Book tape of a major urban university. or tuition assessment. store also cautions students to watch the In the first week of school, you will If you're purchasing books at Green's signs above the cash register to make not only be attending class but doing hand the upper portion of the class list sure they are in the right check out line. such tedious tasks as buying books, to the clerk at the textbook counter. Some of the lines are for cash only while paying tuition, obtaining parking per He will do the rest and provide you with others are full service. mits, and oftentimes changing courses. your needed texts. After buying your books, do not write Your ability to accomplish these tasks If shopping at the University Book in them.until you are sure you are going without having to_resort to a bottle of store, you will have to select your own to use them. Sometimes you may have aspirin or pitchersfof Ga'sthaus beer de books. Here, textbooks are located in purchased the wrong book or you drop pends on your understanding and com the basement and are arranged accord a course and thus have no need for a mand of- the University's red tape. Fol ing to department. Color coated signs text. If the book is unmarked you can lowing are some hints and guidelines to show which aisles a department's texts return it to the bookstore from where help you get through this red tape. are in. it was purchased for a full refund up to
Parking... a valuable commodity that's hard to find
After finding the right department, Sept. 21. When returning texts for re Buying books match the course number on your study funds, it is important to have the re list with'the same course number on in ceipt. Make sure to keep your re In purchasing texts for courses, UWM dex cards below the books on the shelves. ceipts in case you have to return some students have the choice of shopping at Then carefully make sure that any lab, thing. the University Bookstore (at the east end lecture and discussion section num The best time for buying books, ac Books... one of a new of the first floor of the Union) or Green's bers on the index card correspond with cording to the directors of both book Bookstore (3132 N. Downer Ave., across those on the study list. It is important stores, is the Labor Day weekend when student's problems from Mitchell Hall); or the student asso to make sure you have the right sections, the lines will be smaller. ciation book co-op (across from the Union for many courses which have different (turn to p. 16, col. 1) The Texas Instruments electronic calculator: it lets you add, subtract, multiply, divide and graduate.
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M-MSM-I opinion Speedier registration! A semester hardly begins when administra fully implemented, a profusion of time and and hustling most students are faced with dur tors are already making plans and arrange labor will be saved. ing the first week of classes. ments for the next semester. New faculty The- efforts to improve the processing of If this problem could be resolved, students members must be hired; new students must the University's planning and paperwork is would have more time to plan ahead and make be tested; financial aid applications must be commendable even if it is long overdue. The necessary arrangements so that they can attend processed; courses must be slated; and housing computer age has been here for a long time school.. requests must be satisfied. Add to this the and the use of machines for rapid processing Students with financial or budgetary worries registration of new students and the count should have been introduced at the University would also benefit through earlier notification. less problems faced by the current ones and with the dawning of this age. Such a long If they knew exactly which classes they had a one will see a university bureaucracy with its delay was a grievious oversight by the cam month in advance, they could budget for books work cut out for it. pus administrators. ,one month and tuition the next without feeling Another area where the administrators on- the financial crunch all at once. Students on On a campus with nearly 25,000 students, campus must be criticized for slowness is in financial aid would also benefit if they knew the office work to accommodate these con their mailing of class schedules, tuition and just where they stood financially at least a ditions is an endless task. . There have, how fee billings and other relevant material which month before school starts. ever, been some noticeable changes to hasten is needed for the start of school. To help solve this student dilemna, some bas the paperwork. One of the most comprehen Traditionally, students receive this mater ic administrative restructuring might be necess- sive changes is in the Registration Office. ial only a few days before classes begin. ary. Perhaps moving up the deadlines for slat For the first time this semester, students This causes numerous problems for students ing courses, registering for them, applying/for will be filling out their course registration who have to plan work schedules, arrange financial aid and the like would help. as well as add-drop forms using a grid pat for day care of their children, or take care Patrick Rupinski tern. The grid is intended to make the forms of other related problems. The delay in ar machine processable. Once this program is rival of study lists compounds the hassle of The Post staff easy writer [the I by Dan Ullrich Welcome to Urban U luwm! f Welcome to the Urban University." fessors here spent thousands of dollars each year on a course in If you managed to blacken the right dots on your registration which nobody enrolled and few wanted, they'd be called before an forms, this will be your home for the next semester. If you didn't, administrator's carpet faster than they could say "James Joyce." !POS I you may have signed up for a computer date with Chancellor The salesmanship of coaches appears to exempt them from all Student publication of the Uni Baum. Better check your study list. rules of logic and economics, however, and I'm sure the UWM versity of Wisconsin-Milwau For those of you homesick for your old school, I'd suggest Panthers will be prowling about for quite some time. kee, offices at 2200 E.Kenwood hanging around Mitchell Hall a lot. Designed -in "early Mil Also prowling about will be the police. The city has hired a Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 53201, waukee high school," this large old building will provide you with few parking-ticket cops who drive around in funny little cars with editorial and business phone an architectural security blanket big enough to sleep under. the steering wheel on the wrong- side. These folks drive around 963-4578. Published Tuesdays Of course, all the buildings here aren't as old as Mitchell. the city marking- tires, and are especially fond of the UWM area. and Fridays during the aca Some are very new, and the newer they are the funnier they seem. Of course, getting here is half the fun. If you drive, you'll be demic year except holidays and A case in point is the Curtin humanities building. When I first circling the campus in a "hold" pattern for, hours looking for a exam periods, weekly during the saw it, I thought it was a grain elevator. I've since learned that free parking space. If you take the UBUS, you'll be crushed, eight week summer session, and the top floors with the tiny windows will be used as a prison for and if you bring a bike, it'll be stolen. The secret is to move to the fall New Student issue. Sub "enemies against the Urban Mission." the East Side (where the rents are doubled) and learn to walk again. scription rate, $10 per year. O- The "Urban Mission," for new students' information, is UWM's If you do move to the East Side, beware of the angry natives. pinions expressed herein are excuse for giving university credit to taxi drivers. Since UWM UWM 'and the residents have long had an adversary relationship, not to be interpreted as those of is located in the beer-soaked metropolis of Milwaukee, adminis and armed vigilante groups have been known to walk the streets the University. Second class trators have decided to direct our educational thrust toward ur on school days, protecting their turf and parking spaces. The postage paid at Milwaukee. ban studies. Which is a good and logical idea, but its full im University is now going high-rise to avoid gobbling up any more plementation will probably take years. of the area. The high-rise idea inspired the Sandburg Dorms, DAN ULLRICH, editor-in- Like the Urban Mission, very little of importance starts on (the eleventh wonder of Milwaukee.) chief; TODD SCHROEDER, bus time here. Classes start late, meetings start late, and study As the building continues upwards, many grade point averages iness manager; KRIS RADISH, lists are mailed five minutes before class. (There's a danger may be going downwards due to the new plus-minus grade point news editor; THOMAS J. ous rumor going around that if your professor doesn't show system. Under the new system, if the professor chooses to use it, MAUER, opinions editor; EDIE within ten minutes of the start of the class period, you can leave a low "A" will be recorded as "A-," and you get less than a WINSKI, arts/entertainment the class. This is true, but if you leave, you'll be shot,by the hall 4.000 rating on your GPA. Thus, if you earn a low "A" your editor; DAN JOHNSON, photo monitors.) GPA reflects a "B" grade. Makes perfect sense, ain'a? The graphy editor; PATRICK RU Yet, for all the physical drawbacks, the University is a very search for academic excellence continues. PINSKI, magazine editor; DEN liberal place. New innovations, such as free admission to football NIS MARSOLEK, sports editor; games, are being developed all the time. (In fact, I've heard the I'll be back next week with Jeff Schalow's plan to open Downer GEORGE BENTLEY, managing athletic department has cooked up a secret plan for a three-credit Woods to homesteaders. As the government continues to take the editor; ANNIE GUTHRIE, ad course, "Football Attendance 101," to ensure a packed stadium.) law into its own hands, we've got a plan to turn some of the land vertising manager; JEFF Athletic department coaches are remarkable. If English pro- back to the people. Ever eat moose shit...? HUTH, assistant news editor facts about the law by George Satula Landlord vs. tenants This article is the first of a four part series dealing with land notice and at reasonable times, enter to inspect, make repairs, lord-tenant laws, the first of which will, concentrate on tenant or show the premises to prospective future tenants or buyers. rights. Also, if tenant is away and'landlord reasonably believes he must A lease is , a contract in which the landlord (lessor) grants to enter to preserve or protect the premises, he may do so without the tenant (lessee) an exclusive right to use and possess a pro notice. A tenant cannot alter the premises unless he has specific perty (e.g., an apartment) for a definite period of time. A valid permission. Under the doctrine of constructive eviction, a tenant lease may be either oral or written. But a rent agreement for may move out- if the apartment is definitely unlivable or has con more than a year must.be in writing. ditions hazardous to health. A landlord cannot seize a tenant's Upon renting an apartment, a landlord will generally require a personal property. v security deposit, usually equal to one month's rent. This deposit Any type of lease, oral or written, may be terminated at any serves two functions. First, it serves as evidence to a binding time by a mutual agreement of the landlord and tenant. In a month rent agreement. It obligates the landlord to reserve the apartment. to month agreement you must give. a 28 day notice in writing Subsequently, if the apartment is unavailable, the landlord must to the landlord if you want to move. The timing of this termina provide like accommodations or better to the tenant at the same tion notice must be coincidental with the rent period (i.e., notice Michael Delonay, Student Association- president, says he's pushing for liber al interpretation of the UW Merger Bill, especially in the area of student rights. He's entering his first full semester as leader of UWM's student government. Walters Baum Werner Baum, UWM's chancellor, was an administrative freshman last year. His first year was marked by his often controversial statements on issues such as academic excellence, student govern ment, and the direction of the Univer Batchelor sity. You'll see more women and minor . Riley ity instructors in the next few years, The high-ranking assistants if Helen Batchelor has her way. As to Chancellor Baum, and pow director of the Affirmative Action pro erful men on the campus in gram here, she's in charge of efforts Would you buy a used book from this their own right, include: Vice to meet federal guidelines in the hiring man? Dennis Klazura, bookstore -di Chancellor William Walters, a of minorities and women. rector, is entering his second year at quiet,,, retiring man who is in the store. charge of all the affairs of the schools and colleges which make up the University, as well The Sandburg Halls of Residence are as the Library and Instruction run by Elmer Hamann, director of hous al Media Laboratory. Assis ing. The dorms are now being studied tant Chancellor Donovan Riley by a consulting firm as efforts to ease is the University's community various problems and perfect dorm liv affairs man and its chief lob Spaights Komsi ing continue into this year. byist--especially at UW Cen his responsibilities signifi tral Administration and the cantly increased this pas sum If you're a typical UWM student, you'll state Legislature. mer. Besides taking care of spend much of your free .time beneath Assistant Chancellor Ernest the campus' budget and finan the third-floor offices of Union Director Spaights oversees student af cial affairs--as well as over Frank Bartow. He's in charge of such fairs and programs, such as seeing the Union, Bookstore, campus "high" spots as the Kenwood admissions^ financial aid, and and dormitory operations--he Inn and the Gasthaus, as well as the student acitvities. Assistant now oversees the physical plant Hamann other more down to earth services of Chancellor William Komsi had of UWM as well. the Union. Bartow The Music department offers oppor % IMW 168-104 Con temporary Arts, 2 cr. tunities to perform in instrumental:; J,^,, ..'Examination of painting, sculpture, WANT A LITTLE vocal ensembles, symphony and £C graphics with emphasis on the anal and jazz-to learn Beqi I no Gu i tar (66Q€*Z ly ysls of works of .art. DIFFERENT n'n 130, 1 cr.) and Fundamentals of Pi SLICE OF LIFE? ano (664-001, * cr.) and many cour loS-105 Fundamentals of Film. 3 cr, _£ ses covering a variety of interests 4 A basic course In Super 8mm & 8mm photo e.g. 660-100 Introduction to Music " graphic techniques of.shooting edit" o and Literature 3 cr. A"§uide to musical un ing. Students must provide their own derstanding, ' Including listening experi cameras. ences in various styles and forms of mu 168-107 Drawing & Self Expression. 3 cr sic. 660-101 Fundamentals, of Music, 2 Open to non-art majors only for the cr. An activities approach to music non-professional with use of basic art through singing, playing, listening and tools and a semester journal to develop note reading, 660-355 Music In Society, innate"perceptive qualities. 3 cr. How music, musicians, and musical institutions function as an expression 37®~ 35MLJi}m Envi ronment.% 3 cr. Aes of basic human concerns. thetic and technical evaluation of current films being shown in Milwaukee. Emphasis on the obvious and subtle in Check your SCHEDULE of fluences of film on man. CLASSES for dqiys, times, and sections. For up-to-dote info, check _«* Fine Arts Information Cen 9M-170 Introduction to the Theatre ter outside FA A 265. 3 cr. Introduction to the arts of the theatre; examination of the T works of collaborating artists'who contribute towards the theatre per IT! LU 293-101 introduction to the Art of formance. Reading of plays, lect iDance I, 3 cr. (Lc 401 and Ds 601 ures, discussions, guest speakers, — O !&G7) Tired of sitting in a class film-video, individual or group % -room a\\ day? Dance 101 has only TRY ONE OF THE projects. one hour of lecture a week; 'the 941-171 Creativity and the Theatre _ m < ! other two hours ypu can get your COURSES FROM 3 cf. Experiences using various media - Ubody moving. No- experience nec THE SCHOOL writing, music, dance, visual arts, the essary. atre games, and human potential exerci 293-102 Introduction to the Art of • OF FINE ARTS ses- to develop an awareness of one's own Dance Ii. 3 cr. (Sec. 001-Ballet; Sec. unique creative patterns. 002-Modern) For nOn-dance majors who (and you can take them 941-2.81 The Hollywood Stylists. 2-3 cr. haye taken Dance 101 (or equivalent). Advanced work required for those who re No lecture, 3 classes of dance per week on a Credit/No Credit gister for 3 cr. Review of the films of basis) distinctive Hollywood directors;~concen~ 293-131 Eurhythmies. 3 cr. (Sec. 003 i trat ion on the works of Ernst tubitsch, 004) No lecture, all movement, music and Stanley Kubrick, etc. Study on his and- rhythm. Open to all WWAstudents torical and commercial contests. mmmmmmmmminmm»m august, 1974 page, five Fun, food, Post (Ulagsifiwta FOR RENT 8 p.m. Subscribe to month ly GPU News $5/yr. Send drink, art Room for Rent-1/2 block from check to P.O. Box 90530P UWM-$40 per month - 962- Milw., Wis. 53202. For coun 3927. seling and info, call 271-5273. Be gay and proud! in Union SERVICES The UWM Student Union of WANTED: CHILDREN to WANTED TO RENT fers an array of facilities for care for, UWM area, days, fun, relaxation and dining. 962-3927, 1 Bedroom. Furnished or un For those looking for a place furnished near UWM. $140 to eat there is cafeteria ser If you are pregnant and need maximum. Working girl and vice in the Gasthaus (base help or abortion information part time student. Now or ment), the Snack Bar (first call Elinor at 962-5460 or Bill October 1. Call 962-0895 floor) and the Ballroom (se Coats at 964-8621. UWM area after 5:30 or leave message cond floor) and restaurant din members of Clergy Consul at 963-4578. Ask for Kathy. ners in the Kenwood Inn (third tation on Problem Preg floor). Alcholic beverages are nancies. served at two locations, the Post classifieds are, accepted! Kenwood Inn which has a cock- t MISCELLANEOUS on a pre-paid basis in Union] tail bar and the Gasthaus which has a beer bar. Gay men & women! Join Gay EG80 at $.50 per 28-unit line. Deadline for classified adver If you want a place to sit and Peoples' Union in weekly Mon relax, the Union offers numer day meetings at 911 E. Ogden, tising is Tuesday at noon. ous lounges including two TV lounges on the ground floor and a music listening lounge on the first floor.. The music lounge also provides a lost and found VOLUNTEER SERVICES UNLIMITED service and a ticket sales coun ter. Other areas for relaxation VSU is an action-oriented student organ include the Union Art Gallery, ization providing worthwhile volunteer located on the first floor and the Union Cinema on the se placements to students in the social ser cond. vices. VSU, in conjunction with the Pre- If your idea of fun and relax ation involves being active there Field Experience Office of the School of is the Recreation Center, the Education, offers 2-6 elective credits Craft Centre, and the Outing Club. The Recreation Center for student, volunteers in any one of 76 located in the basement, offers community settings. bowlingy pool, ping-pong, and numerous pinball machines. In addition, VSU directs projects to The Craft Centre which is on the ground floor has a host of involve students in: The Craft Centre is one hand-crafts ranging from pot --Counseling first-time law offenders tery to photography. The Out of many Union services. ing Club rents numerous out on probation; door equipment including camp ing and hiking gear, canoes and --Tutoring Milwaukee children (on bikes. campus) --Assisting handicapped UWM stu-* Outing can be in dents on campus (pushing wheelchairs) For those of you who like to caves, mostly found in the west bike in the rain, canoe in the ern part of Wisconsin are cold," For information on these programs and rain and camp in the rain, the damp, muddy and dark. At times UWM Outing Club is for you! cavers find themselves crawl many more simply contact: m They have experienced it all, ing through spaces so small from weekends of torrential they are wedged in tight, bound Volunteer Services Unlimited downpours to all-day drizzles ed by rock on all sides. But UWM Student Union E356 and even snow in April. But the rewards are great; discov GfiaeiiHGKiiU this hasn't put a damper on the ering a wide cavern with stal 963-4929 good times the Outing Club has actites, stalagmites and other had, or on its plans for the- formations, knowing total dark (sl_vic / dwb) future. ness and" the reassurance of a Does the hum of a ten-speed friend nearby. aitsa^k you? Especially when The club also goes canoeing, it's sailing down hill in tenth hiking and camping and is open ...is a student organization, Nov/ that Watergate is over gear with you on it? The Out to the suggestions of the wild meeting twice monthly. ing Club sponsors many week est imaginations: The club is If you are interested in the get involved in putting this end bike trips to our nearby open to all students with mini cultures of Czechoslovakia, country back together state parks. Don't, worry if mal costs to members. The Poland, Russia, the Ukraine, help us re-elect you're a beginning biker. The first meeting of the semester White Russia, and Yugoslavia pace isn't hard and the group is September 15, at 7:00 p.m. (or if these cultures are part likes to stick together. in the Outing Club Lounge in the of your heritage), our meet Spelunking, a fancy name for Union. The Outing Club,office, ings are of interest to you. cave exploring, is one of the 'Union EG77, will provide more Watch for notice of our GOVERNOR group's activities that has at information. meetings in the UWM Post. tracted much interest. The PAT LUCEY A Musical Extrapolation n and Epic Proportion by LT. GOVERNOR Sigmund Snopek III MARTY SCHREIBEk THURSDAY: SEPT. 12 8 P.M. UWM UNION BALLROOM Sponsored by WIS. VETS UNION OPEN TO PUBLIC (UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED) . Join ifim S1.50 Friends -of Lucey & Schreiber Look for our booth in the Union *# or call Diane at 276-1974 Paid for by Robert H. Eriebert, Campaign Treasurer, Friends of Pat Lucey, 710 N. Plankinton, A COUTH YOUTH PRODUCTION Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 page six the uwm post UWM services available to students by Debbie Stone advisors. Call 563-5142 for an appoint campus where you can find almost any fers free medical treatment in most of The Post staff ment and they can determine which type thing you might need to know, is the cases to all university students. of advising would best suit your problem. Campus Information booth located on the This year's medical staff, under the The UWM campus offers many free Engineering: For advising in the ground floor of the Union. new director Dr. William Hoffman, will counseling, advising, and information School of Engineering, call 963-4667 for The booth is open daily from 8:00 include a full-time gynecologist and in services for students. Remedies for an appointment or go to the Engineer a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Information is also ternist, along with a part-time psychia health, school and money problems can ing and Mathematical Science Building, given by phone (963-5666) until 11:00 trist, psychologist, and dermatologist. often be found right on campus, free of Room 506. p.m. Many common laboratory tests can be charge. College of Letters and Science: The Bus schedules, city maps, registration done at the Health Center. Throat cul Academic Advisors: Each college has College of Letters and Science has four information, phone numbers, and cam tures, pregnancy tests.and venereal dis its own advising system for students. full-time academic advisors. For fresh pus ', event calendars are all available ease tests are administered free. Advisors can help with choosing a ma man and general advising call 963-5876. here. The Health Center is open from 8:00 jor, arranging class schedules, or any For graduate advising or senior The booth , also supplies a free a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday information .you may need about a de summaries call 963-5875. Other ad announcement board for students to ad and from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sat partment. visors can be reached at 963-5874. vertise housing, rides and items for sale. urdays. Call for an appointment at 963- Architecture: For questions or ad The offices are located in Sandburg, Feminist Center: A large reference 4716. vising in the School of Architecture call West 910, 950 and 980. file on "day care, divorce, marriage and Legal Aid Society: Legal hassles? Joan Helmle at 963-5237. Her office is School of Nursing: Nursing students housing along with abortion and contra The Legal Aid Society has students on located at 161 Engelmann Hall. may seek help through two special ad ceptive referral service are offered duty Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m./ Business: The-School of Business has visors who can be reached at 963- through the Feminist Center. to 9.p.m. to give you information on any a Student Advisor Service located jn 5481. Both men and women are welcome to legal problems. Bolton Hall for students seeking counsel School of Fine Arts: For advising come for counseling or file usage. The Their office, Union E3.73 is staffed by ing. . Students are asked to call 963- call the assistant dean's office at 963- Feminist Center is located in the Union 25 students who have been trained to ex 5271 for an appointment. 4763 and state your problem. They will E344. plain alternatives that may be taken in Education: The School of Education refer you to a professor who will help. Health Center: The University Health a legal or illegal situation^ has academic counselors as well as peer Campus Information: One place on Center, located behind Enderis Hall, of (turn to p. 15, col. 1) UBUS information When you run out... A new UBUS/UPOOL infor Drive Fare Tickets (25$) mation desk/lost and found at this location. It is planned doltoRIEGELMAN'S booth is being constructed in that UBUS patrons who have lost the Union Concourse in appro personal articles on the UBUS ximately the same location as may ask for them at this booth. the old Campus Information An all new Campus Information Desk. Riders may pick up Desk is i also located adjacent DOWNER schedules of all four UBUS to the UBUS'Information booth. routes \ and purchase Capitol- UBUS saves gas, money PHARMACY Cause Riegelman's, You can depend on Riegelman's to fill ydu£ Results of an on-board bus survey last fall showed that 56% across from Mit prescriptions fast and reasonably. Buy your film, of the 1,600 total daily UBUS riders switched from car driving chell Hall, has and have it developed, too. And Riegelman's to bus riding, thereby conserving 70,035 gallons of gasoline most of the things you run out of at the last fountain service offers delicious specials to fill and saving this group of* people $36,418 in gasoline costs alone. minute. Like health aids, cosmetics, toiletries, your tummy. This figure' does not include other costs connected with making and who knows what else. a daily, routine trip to work or school—costs like parking fees, maintenance bills and parking tickets. UBUS service is extremely popular with the students new to RIEGELMAN'S DOWNER UWM. The same survey showed that 75% of the freshmen living along the North Avenue route used the UBUS. PHARMACY 3116 N. Downer 964-0600 STUDENT ASSOCIATION STUDENT UNION EAST 341 DUPLICATING CENTER " 963-5532 STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE • • • 963-4366 FOOD COOP STUDENT UNION WEST GROUND 99 BOOK COOP • • • TO BE MAILED • • • NSA LIFE INSURANCE BOLTON LOBBY LECTURE NOTES • • • STUDENT UNION CONCOURSE BOOTHS • • • RURAL SECURITY 7 78-78 50 HEALTH INSURANCE WPS 276-1510 If you are interested in serving in the Student Senate or on various committees, apply at*the Sa office (Union E-351). Other issues SA is working on include: col lective bargaining, voter registration, tuition levels, -transportation, co-operatives., etc. I august, 1974 page seven Fund fight foreseen section as proposed in a.recent policy statement issued by the United Council of University Student Governments were "too vague." He referred to an Aug. 7 meeting at which Mi-chael Delonay, pre sident of the Student Association of UWM, and other-officers were present. Interpretive Differences Delonay, in referring to the meeting said .there were "strong differences" in interpretation over the proposed role of the Student Association in the spend ing of the student activity and segregated fee money. The "policy paper, which was approved by the Executive Committee of Student Senate on July 29, provides that the student government on each campus should be represented on all faculty and staff committees dealing with program ming, planning and budgeting in academic and non-academics. (turn to p. 15, col. 1) ^ ^ ^» ^ww^r-w-w "PEOPLE WHO SAY THEY HAVE NO TIME TORJ PARTICIPATORY GOVERNMENT ARE SAVING THEV HAVE NO TIME FOR EREEVOM... THE PRESWENT ANVJHE SILENT MAJORITY WILL TRY TO TEf.L VOU VOM ARE EOOLISH ANV WASTING YOUR TIME. BUT THAT'S ALL RIGHT. THEY ARE PART OV YESTERDAY. TOMORROW IS YOURS, NOT THEIRS. IE WE START TOVAV..." KARL HESS PARTICIPATE CALL 332-5133 OR 282-9715 VEMOCRATIC CLUB, UNION E-366 ___> _•_ ___* -fc-fc-fc ___. ___. uwm post We need: Artists Typists Reporters Photographers Ad Salespeople Stop by Union EG80 and see us the uwm post page eight the uwm post (Advertisement) ©®MMTOIIO& ©©tujmmo Published by- The UWd Transportation Office Sandburg West 1420 August31974 Vol. 13 No. 1 UBUS Expands! Four routes now serve campus Because of a special Mass Buses will run every regular ^^^w6».__«/««.~-. *-«™. — ~»~. . Mm Transit Demonstration Grant school day from approximately from the State of Wisconsin De 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. partment of Transportation, The routes travel mainly, a- UWM will operate four UBUS long the following east-west routes for the 1974-75 school streets in Milwaukee County: year beginning September 3rd. 1) Silver Spring Drive; 2) Cap itol Drive; 3) North Avenue, and 4) Oklahoma Avenue. (See pages and for detailed route map and service sche dule): According to the terms of the demonstration grant a 25e Transportation Office, 963- Office, UWM Commuter C.our-, possible for us to expand the Because of special funding matched by the computer and 5644. ; rier, Milwaukee, Wis., 53201.' UBUS program. One of the con arrangements the Capitol Drive ditions of the grant was a 25£ route operates differently than user fee on each UBUS route the other three. The Capitol to help offset part of the opera Drive route is simply the , Rainin ? ting costs. This 25£ fare helps Transport Company's regular us provide more extensive ser Capitol Drive Route 62 with U'BUS'LINE New bus shelte*r complexes vice "throughout Milwaukee service extended direct to — • ™ ^* ••- ^ - ^B are Nebeinw gbu sschedule shelterd comnlfor conf County and further improve the UWM. The route is open to struction in front of the Library service. This year we have set the general public, but UWM august, 1974 page nine MHHHHHBBHBI Km! mPAtmmm UJSMJS mam **& •*A Between N. 27th st. & N. 8th st. UBUS stops ONLY at bus stops displaying the UBUS emblem. WEST BO UNO ARRIVALS iUBUS stops at all city bus stops between N. 92nd & N. 8th Streets! Sternum 8r Stbfc Humboldt & M»rytond & I4MHW Locust Hertford %*S WkMmMA ?;45 ?:$4 8:09 & 9:10 8:24 9:55 9:24 :imm ««w 10:02 9:51 n.si 11:02 10:48 12:09 HHHi 11:84 11:3? 11:28 1:11 12:03 12:51* 12:55 12:47* 12:52 1:35* 12:40 12:28* 12:33 12:24* 12:26 2:12 1.00* 1:( 1-.S1* 1:5? 1 47' 1:53 1:42* va :35* 1:41 1:2*« 1:34 1:24* 1:2? 3;10# 3:14 3:02* 3:04* 3:08 2:62* 2:54# 2:68 2:48* 2:50# 2:54 2:43» 2:45# 2:49 2:39" 2:28* 2;30# 2:34 2:24* 2:23# 2:27 4;1l' 4:16 3t«S" 331 3:36 5:04 4:54 4:50 4:46 5:17 5:07 5:03 4:68 4:36 x • #MWF*«onlv *8u» t«rm * (Advertisement) oaaeten the uwm post # i CAPITOL DR. .UBUS ROUTE 62 c (Q C EASTBOUND DEPARTURES ^t|^i^ra>tM^»Tu«tf^ fch* «»?»** m «*¥ fett*IM^ I 0) WBUS stops at alt regular feus stops between the intersection of 107th & Oklahoma and Chase & Oklahoma^ __> 8:S5 8:22 .7:3 9:&3 K fl;29& 11:36 tt;3S'& 11:43 11:40 8*11:47 11;44&11:§1 t1:48fc 11:56 1T:Sf& S2;24& 12:35 12:31« 12:42 12:35 & 12:46 12:40 8t 12:51 12:44& 12:55 12:4B& <#• t:22& 1:39 t*308t 1:46 1:34& 1:50 1;39 & 1:55 1:43'& 1:69 1:47 2m& 2:38 2:30 & 2:45 ' 2:34 & 2:49 2:38 & 2:54 2:42 & 2:55 2*45 & 3:24 3:31 3:35 3:40 3:44 m 3:45 3:52 3:57 4:02 4:07 11:2i 4:20 4:27 4:32 4:37 . 4:42 LIGHT FACE DENOTES AM BOLD FACE DENOTES PM * it it UBUS STOPS AT ALL CITY BUS STOPS II EXPRESS TO UWM (NO LOCAL STOPS) • NEW UBUS STOPS AND CAMPUS STOPS J) OFFSTREET PARKING {Thanks to K-MART.) > 4:43. 4:1% *sa» - a 4 » 4 3/ 4 46 < «** 4 51 4 08 CD Wl -IIIWIMlW -i 5»•+"• CD 3 UWM 0€?A8TUR6S CD D WESTBOUND ARRIVALS f UBUB stoos m eii tegular fcus stops between the intersection* of 10?lh & Oklahoma and Chase 8s Oklahoma) mm ©tPAirryftiSL 7:32 10:! !?-?; 11:04' OAKLAND 1:20 1.13 2:20 1*1* •17&3. 3:10 8,3: 4:10&4: **«£•' t*iMNCi MMtn^WI • 5:13 ~ , . .•:•:•••:, 6:08 6:04 6:00 5:54 0) (D LIGHT PACE OfNOTLS AM BOLD FAC* CD UWM £3 B«s«* leaving UWM *t the »Med4« time* retard to 10? th CD_ departing UWM may exit the bus at Oklahoma UBUS local stop* a* the bus proceeds eastbound from CD rf < m The Day Care Center provides a place for children of students and faculty to stay and play while their parents attend UWM. 2 FOR-'*S4.50:' Reg.feo save 40£ > | EXPIRES SEPT, 30, 1974 'HSTif/ SHRiMP TWISTERS _c Reg.$1.20m JDOITT Mb CAO&HT .DEFENSES DOWN AVE! enroll new ffcr your Drive a Yellow Cab ® Box 1109 330 East Lakeside Street Madison, Wisconsin 53701 part or full time work Choose your own hours. student group health insurance 1) W.P.S.Agency booth-Main Concourse 18-21 yr. old applicants. August 26, 1974 Union-lst Floor • • lif^ll f throuthroug§h YY Ii€3i f3# 2) University Student Association Office. Must have driver ed. certificates September 30,1974 Union East-351 3> S. C. S. Agency-1840 N.Farwell Ave. Call 271-6630 The Blue Shield,Plan of the State Medical Society of Wisconsin - 276-1510 apply 1232 N. Edison St. Milwaukee* Wise, WPS-ADV-52-746 m __i _fc m m -r* page twelve the uwm post Campus club sports available UWM offers a great variety collegiate athletics is limited the present time. Born out of for a unique of Club Sports for students in by national rules and by ability financial necessity and con terested in participating in or to a relatively small handful stantly changing interest, club ganized sports, as well as hav of student athletes who repre sports have expanded at ana- view of the ing a good time. sent the University in national mazing rate and have gained These programs relate to the competition. national stature. creative world broad base of the total univer Club sports is a phenomenon UWM's club sport program sity community, whereas inter that is sweeping the country at is also expanding, and students visit Sydney hih interested in participating in Bowling, Volleyball, Sailing, arts & crafts Karate, Judo, Alpine Skiing, Dance classes offered Skiing, Track and Field, Cross center Preparatory dance classes Friday mornings and early af Country, Ice Hockey, Water Po Offered by the School of Fine ternoons Saturday through the lo, Swimming, Baseball, Gym Underfoot Head Shop Arts dance department here in fall, semester. Information a- nastics and Soccer, can contact co-operation with UW-Ext%n- Russ Co-ley, Assistant Athletic bout fees, schedules, starting- Director, at 963-5149 or come Busy Hand Ceramics sion Arts, will open Thursday ages, and dress requirements Sept. 5. to Baker Field House with in can be obtained from Extension quiries. All Glass Glass Art Faculty members of UWM's Arts, 224-4683. dance department will teach the classes, co-ordinate'd by Judy Knick Knack Knook Gotshalks, in UWM campus stu Fabric Art dios. BACK TO SCHOOL Classes include intermediate Studio 402 Metal Art and advanced baltet, beginning and elementary ballet, be ginning and advanced pointe and Haglund Fine/irt creative music and movement (age three through seven). Ele Todd Gallery Fine Art mentary and intermediate jazz TEXAS INSTRUMENTS will also be taught. offers the SR-10 and SR-11 The Guild Leather Classes? are scheduled late afternoons, Monday through slide-rule calculators Valentin a Nostalzic Fashions at special sale prices Bookstores to-geJVycqff 9koto^aHeny tauter 4 ff JS open longer now ibXAs The bookstores serving UWM fle&kFoods will be open at the following times: Shish-Ka-Bofr Restaufang Green's Bookstore on Downer Eastern floods ' across from Mitchell Hall, will be opened from 8 a.m. to8p.m. Kfrk'f Stfftck Shack Aug: 26-29, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 31, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 1-2, F|eJsh*VF6llii.s 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sept. 3-5, f&rit'M 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sept. 6, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 7. Zeet Gizzle Fweep Jewtlru The University Bookstore oh the first floor of the Union will Vintage Portraits Pnrtrmtx be opened from 8 a.m. to7p.m. SR-JI Aug. 26 to 29, 8 a.m. to 4:30 Hot Sun T-shirt Art p.m. Aug. 30, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 31, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. HOW $71.1? Sept. 1, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. STEINBRTCFNER JtoSVaBuz 3-6, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. HARDWARE Sept. 7. HARDWARE Sijdiaijlih The Student Association Book 7600 West Capital Drive Co-op, on the Union ground floor 300 W- JUNEAU AVE. across from the Main Desk, will Milwaukee Wisconsin )625£ IRVIM 8858 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone 463-0930 and Wednesday nights until Sept. Supplies -*- \r\*>br\> -EAST- sioe. FOKJ 6P-5T DELIVERY 271-3149 A.M. 2028 E. North Vs/feoN/fesO/v/ C25"/ gee* if&wr &OZ Atuj. PIZZA SUBMARINE SAND. <4o/ hijhbfitts .fOIJJJJJPM^IJii"''^^^"""^"""""""""""""-'^"-* august, 1974 page thirteen Remaining coaches here optimistic about new year by Joanne Boyer Russ Coley has been named ball, tennis" and track are all of The Post staff to succeed. Tierney, who re women's varsity sports here. signed earlier in the spring.- Ericka Sander handles the In addition to providing its Tennis and golf round out the field hockey and basketball more than 23,000 students with men's, varsity program. With coaching duties, and Toni Vick a wide range of educational the unreliable weather in Mil is head volleyball coach. -fields, UWM, as a major urban waukee, both sports have gone university, is now attempting to spring.and fall competition Craig and Gary Adelman will to update its athletic program. to insure a better chance for a again coach the women's tennis Although overshadowed in complete schedule. team and Xavier will replace football by UW-Madison, and Bergen as women's swim coach. in basketball by Marquette Uni Women's Program Expands Krattiger handled gymnastics versity, the Panthers are in the With the ever growing demand and track. A new coach has midst of a renovation in both for expanded women's athletic not been named for these sports. these sports. r programs, UWM has begun to Most large urban universities Head football coach Glenn place emphasis on its women's will attest to facing many pro Brady took over last year and sports. blems in athletics and UWM is ,led the teamio a 6-4-1 record. Nancy Krattiger was hired no exception. UWM shares the Games were played in Mar last year to handle the duties, problems, of administrative quette Stadium and with the in but with her resignation earlier support, budget, and student crease in attendance andanim- this month, the women's pro interest, but once again, with . proved schedule the Panthers gram finds itself looking for the beginning of school, each are hopeful that this year will .someone comparable to take sport is preparing for a new be better at the gate and on the over. season and a hope that 1974- field. Field hockey, swimming, 75 will be the ""next year"'all gymnastics, volleyball, basket teams dream of. Free Admission In an attempt to generate more, student interest in the team, people with a UWM Iden tification card this fall will be admitted to games free. Basketball, under the direc tion of second year coadh Bill Klucas, is preparing for another Spor tough schedule. Last year's squad posted a 14-12 record and four returning lettermen, Marvin Powell, Kes- sem Grimes, Glenn Allen and Willis Price, will lead the Pan thers against opponents such as Oral Roberts University, Air Number One for Force Academy, Jacksonville University, and Memphis State University. Soccer, a sport of worldwide Brady's team? interest, began as a varsity ty IJfap Currier 1 tie has a bright outlook onthis- sport last year. Coach Dan year's squad. Harris' team posted a respec of The Post staff There is a sigh with silver . With 34 returning letter- table record of 6-6. men in camp including players Last year's top performer, background and black lettering on the bulletin board, outside such as Henry Jones, Mike Zach Papanikolaou, has grad Preslaski and Mike Reinfeldt uated, but the remainder of the of UWM head football coach Glenn Brady's office that reads, the Panthers have a good shot squad will return and should at a Division II playoff berth. give the Panthers a competi-' "NCAA Division II Football Na m tive team on the field. tional Championship-UWM 1974." A Quick Squad Swimming, Wrestling, That's a strong statement to This year's Panther squad Resignations make, especially since UWM has should have quickness at both Both men's varsity swimming had a reputation for losing foot offensive and defensive posi and wrestling find themselves ball teams over the years. But tions. without head coaches as Paul Brady likes to think that a new With quarterbacks Chris Pet Bergen and Terry Harmston era has started at UWM. erson and Joe Grafenauer back have accepted positions else A winning era. at the helm, and UWM's career where. ' Brady, who is starting his se rusher leader Henry Jones in Bergen's swimmers estab cond year as Panther coach, 'the backfield, the Panthers lished school records in almost brought UWM the best season should provide a lot of excite Richard Cox every meet and this year's dut won-lost record in recent his- ment for Milwaukee fans. helped the basketball team ies will be handled by Chris Xavier. 1974 HOMI FOOTBALL SCHEDULE to a 14—12 record last year Wrestling sensation Rick BATI OPPONENT ' PROMOTION TIME Lagerman advanced to the September 7 Wisconsin-Oshkosh Labor Night 7:30 p.m. NCAA finals in his first year September 24 Western Illinois Scout Night 7:30 p.m. of varsity competition. His October 19 Nebraska-Omaha Industrial Night- fine performances helped the 7:30 p.m. Panthers to a 6-6 record last October 26 St. Norbert Homecoming 1:30 pjn. Soccer on the rise year. No replacement has been November 16 Wisconsin-Whitewatei Special 1:00 p.m. . named for Harmston. ~ All Panther Home Games Played At Marquette Stadium, 39th & St. Paul Avenue For the first time in over The UWM Panthers will start optimistic about this year's tory: 6 wins, 4 loses, and 1 "We-have the potential to be preparing for their second year team, which will have nearly 40 thirty years, the cross country and track teams will be coached tie. He is also undefeated at nationally ranked in the coun in intercollegiate soccer with candidates trying out for the home with a record of-5-0. try," said defense Coach Gary practices starting August 26. team. by someone other than John Tierney. Brady, who has a career re Wynveen, "we have the exper Coach Dan Harris is quite The team will play its games cord of 81 wins, 39 losses, and ience that will help in the long at Engelmann Field, .and plans run." are being made for radio broad UWM opens the season Sept. 7 casts and possibly one tele &*»<*•> ... • • at Marquette Stadium against Football notes vised game. mm, UW-Oshkosh. All UWM students will be ad mm On defense, Coach Wynveen mitted free to all home foot hopes to get a lot "of mileage ball games this year. Stu out of defensive back Rodney dents must present their ID Varsity sports Drew,~a 6-1, 175 pound senior cards at the gate for admission. from Riverside High School. seek women Smaller Defensively Don "Wham" Willingham, All girls interested in trying UWM co-captains Preslaski who set a UWM record last out for the girls' volleyball team and Reinfeldt will help streng year with 1,063 yards rushing, can contact Toni Vick at 963- then the defensive line and back- is finding it hard making the 4008 or 771-2587. Also, those field, respectively. Calgary Stampeders of the Can girls interested in basketball "The defense will be smaller adian Football League. and field hockey can contact in size, but will be much quick Erika Sander at 963-5678 or er," said Wynveen. "No op 964-7218. posing runner will escape us on the long runs. If we can give Homecoming for 1974 will be up only 10 points per game, we October 26 against St. Nor- could be ranked defensively in bert's. Grid try outs the top 10 in the country." The offensive line is still, a Anyone interested in trying weak link in Brady's plans. "We out for the UWM football team will have to use freshmen to play should-contact either head coach The Panthers were 3-3-1 in the line," said Brady. Glenn Brady or assistant coach Brady stated that he likes day action and 3-1AQ in night Gary Wynveen by calling 963- action last year. to use the wide open game with 4977 or coming to Baker Field 60% running and 40% passing. House. "Conservative games put me to NCAA requires that all can Linebacker Mark Giorgi last sleep," he said. didates must establish scholas Record-setting kicker Pete year made a total of 121 tack tic eligibility and registration les for the Panthers. UWM made an impressive, soccer showing Miskov will again put his big with the University. toe to work. in a 2—1 Hoss to Eastern Illinois page'fourteen the uwm post a Funds SA seeks control Downer Avenue (from p. 8, col. 2) United Council had approached several regents, faculty members, and officials Shops from Central Administration about the In addition, the guidelines state that guidelines. The bill will be discussed "students in consultation with the chan either at the September or October cellors shall have primary responsi Board of Regents meeting, he said. bility" in policies "concerning student Spaights said that both he and Baum life, services and interests." These would have no comment on the state activities are defined as "non-academic ment until it was made more defin activities and programs provided for the | , | ite. ^),.. ) i i»«"i • benefit of, o'r substantially utilized by In the past Spaights has said that students." students should have primary respon The guidelines would also make the sibility for spending student activity Segregated Fee Advisory Committee's fees, but not the segregated fee mon .... THE Belleview m 4 r EDGEWOOD AGENCY 1 r^%mssi PRESENTS ] ** MILWAUKEE'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT YEAR! i THE NATIONAL THEATRE hlkwd OF GREAT BRITAIN MOWM as Hike it Starting This Fall At The Performing Arts Center and many more! PICK uPAPKte mcmz-t•Ar-n{& ?At L OK UW ANION, OtCh-l (4H) 2^45-f4 J august, 1974 page fifteen Grafitti, gargoyles garnish UWM tour (from p. 2, col. 4) # most be traced, because in many places "message spray-painted on the wall of the grass immediately above it has dried the Union courtyard near the mall. It's out and died from the heat. a leftover from the spring student government elections here. (13) THE MOUNDS ON THE MALL Some of the best lavatory grafitti You may notice one of these days that here is in the 3rd floor men's room all grassy area surrounding the mall in old Pearse Hall. Its relative ob takes the form of six foot high mounds. scurity, privacy,- and nearness to the No, there are no Native Americans bur English Department (good writers) has ied in them. Rather, the architects produced some of the most literate and who designed the area neglected to leave witty thoughts on campus. growing room-for the trees. The tree's W\ roots needed room; there is an under (11) GARGOYLES ground parking lot beneath the mall; Perched high atop a ledge of the red hence, the mounds. brick Johnston Hall,.part of the Downer complex,Nare a series of very myster (14) TELEVISION STUDIOS ious hooded human faces, lizards and UWM has two television studios--both dragons. Best viewing time is an early full color facilities--and one of them is foggy morning. An absolute must on loaded with the latest communications any campus tour. equipment. The sub-basement of the Cunningham Nursing Building houses the (12) UNIVERSITY TUNNEL SYSTEM huge, new sophisticated studio. There's The University heats and cools its also an older studio in; the lower level buildings with the help of an exten of the Fine Arts-Music Building, ad sive system of underground tunnels. jacent to the studios of radio station They're large enough for a man to WUWM. walk around in; indeed it is not un common to find University personnel (15) STAINED GLASS prowling about in them for. one reason Several delightful stained glass and or another. They're exceedingly hot in old tiffany windows can be found at the the summer- but quite pleasant in the entrances of stately Vogel Hall. winter. A good place to know about if you ever want to drop out of sight (17) CHANCELLOR'S RESIDENCE i6r a while. Entrances to the system) Lastly, a trip to Werner Baum's which extends from the Heating Plant, state-owned 14 room lakeside mansion, behind Merrill Hall, to the Physics at 4430 N. Lake Dr., Shorewood, is Building, are those odd, mushroom- certainly worth the effort. Ring the shaped concrete things dotting the-cam- doorbell and say hello, or just ring the pus. The tunnel system itself can al doorbell and run. The Teakwood Room (above) is now Cutting the red tape the Chancellor's office (below). (from p. 3, col. 4) > deferred fee contracts and third party billings. The Cashier's Office is open Monday Paying tuition through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There will be special hours of Most UWM students have two options 8:30 to 7:30, however, from Sept. 3 for paying their tuition. They can either through 6 and Sept. 9. The office is pay by mail or in person at the Cashier's closed on weekends. Office (Mitchell 218). Those who choose to mail their tuition will save time by ayoiding the long lines Changing courses* which form outside the Cashier's Office. One problem which many students« To pay your tuition by mail send your encounter is the need to change their orange data badge, study list, and cash class schedule. If you are in this ier's fee card along with your check or position, you will have to file an add- BankAmericard/Master Charge author drop card. These cards may be picked ization to University of Wisconsin-Mil up at any department office or at the waukee, P.O. Box 50140, Milwaukee, Wis Registration Office (Mellencamp B-30). consin 53201. Your" data badge will be Complete the card by filling out all validated and returned to you along with the information asked for and the grid your study list which will serve as a re patterns where necessary. Use a No. 2 ceipt. pencil in filling out the grid and be Those who are paying in person must sure to note whether the course is be also present their data badge, study ing added or dropped'. To formalize list and Cashier's card with their pay the add or drop you must have the in ment. structor's or department's approval. If paying by check (either in person The department's approval can be ob or by mail) make your check payable tained by submitting the card to the to UWM for the exact amount for which secretary in the respective department's you are assessed. Make sure to include office. your social security number on the check. When the card is completed, sign it When paying in person it is advisable to and turn it in at the Registration Office. have the check filled outbeforeyou reach Your new schedule does not become the cashier's window. By doing this^you effective until you turn inx your card. will help to keep the lines moving smooth- Courses can be added up to Sept. 20. They may be dropped in most depart If using BankAmericard or Master ments through the last day of class Charge to pay your tuition (either in (Dec. 13). person or by mail), fill out the blue In adding or dropping courses, a authorization form which you receive student's credit load will often change. in-the mail with your study list and send This may mean a change in the fee it along with the necessary materials. assessment. Thus if you know you If your tuition is being paid through are' going to change your credit load, a scholarship, a fee remission, (an e- it is best to do it prior to paying your limination of a portion of the fee which tuition. In this way the Registration is picked up by a grant), a-deferred fee Office can often re-assess your fees contract (a partial payment plan ar on the spot and saye you an extra trip ranged through the financial aid office to the Cashier's Office. v based oil need), or a third party billing One misconception many students have (an arrangement where a sponsor agrees is,-that if .they drop all their courses on to pay the fee), you must come in person. an add-drop card, they have cancelled The Cashier's Office will have a table their registration. This is wrong. The set up outside the office where students only way to withdraw from school is to receiving financial aid can check ^f their write withdrawn across your study list, hours. The Milwaukee Police Depart The outdoor lots, which require a award has arrived. There is also a sign your name, and take or mail it to ment stringently enforces these res student permit displayed on the car, special phone number, 963-5304, which the Current Records Office (Mellencamp trictions. Violators will often find their are located next to Engelmann Hali* students can call to find out if their aid B-30) if you are withdrawing prior to cars ticketed. To avoid this from hap the Child Studies Center, and in the isin. >s- the start of school. pening to you, observe the street signs Downer Woods. The Engelmann and If you are receiving some form of To withdraw after classes begin, you by .moving your car within the time Child Center lots have meters (2 hours financial aid, be sure to check at the must file a withdrawal form with your specified. for 25 cents). The Downer Woods lot cashier's table by 2:30 p.m. Monday, academic dean's, office or notify him by For those who prefer on-campus park costs 75 cents a day. Sept. 9.--You will have to contact the mail. The withdrawal becomes effec ing, 70% of all campus parking is a- ( Financial Aid Office (Mellencamp 162) tive on the day you file the withdrawal vailable to students. This includes in 4 To obtain a student parking permit if your aid is not in by then, so that notice. The amount of your fees that door as well as 6utdoor facilities. Two they can defer any late fee payments go to the Parking Office (Sandburg you are assessed depends on when you factors which limit usage here are fees W-180), or the transportation booth in 'which might be assessed against you. file your notice. If you file your with charged and availability of space. All students should make sure that the Union lobby. Fill out the permit drawal notice before Sept. 10 no fees The indoor lots are located at the and return it to the Parking Office. they have paid their tuition by Sept. 9. will be assessed. Sandburg Resident Halls, the Engineer Payment after this date will involve One final piece of information: if ing and Mathematical Sciences Building, you receive a parking citation while the assessment of late payment pen and the Union. The indoor facilities alties. Parking problems parking in a campus lot you have the are open to visitors as well as stu option of either paying the fine or ap In paying your tuition, windows 5-8 The major problem most auto com dents, faculty and staff. The parking pealing the citation to the Student Court. are designated for cash, check or charge muters will . find at UWM is lack of rates are 20 cents an hour at Sand Either course of action must be made cards only. Windows 1-4 are designated adequate parking to suit their needs. burg and Engineering and 25 cents for within five days to avoid non-payment for scholarships, fee remissions, teach On the street parking in the vicinity the first hour at and 20 cents for each penalties. The procedure for appealing ing assistant payroll reduction plans, \ of campus is restricted to one or two hour thereafter in the Union. is stated on the citation. page sixteen the uwm post m •JK DRADV5TRCCT •JK !%»'! m M s~< •JK m THE BRAVVSTREET FALL FESTIVAL M m SUhiVAV SEPTEMBER FIRST, 7974' Sir"* m TEN AM TIL SIX PM M Grafitti as art m ARTS CRAFTS M •JK UWM offers varied V0OV M m ENTERTAINMENT M M ft entertainment options •IK FLEA MARKET ?•»" fm Are you feeling culturally stunted? its season with a recital concert to raise Have you fallen into a rut by sitting funds for dance scholarships on Sept. 20 M between your speakers listening to Led and 21 at 8:15 in UWM's Fine Arts Thea Zeppelin? Or has an even more ghast tre. The dance department is known for M m ly fate befallen you--like watching re presenting highly entertaining, unique runs of reruns on the tube? and exciting concerts as well as spon | ML RAGS & RICHES 1 Well, contain yourself, UWM offers soring some of the most respected names >JK a galaxy of entertaining functions and in the dance world to perform on cam H FIRE SALE •JK pastimes to raise your cultural con pus. m 5(K OFF ON ALL SMOKE sciousness. There are two art galleries on campus M M DAMAGED MERCHANDISE ' Vwm The University boasts an outstanding to whet your appetite for visual beauty. ar*<•JKs Theatre Department which will present The Union Art Gallery and the Fine M E, BRADY ST, five mainstage shows in addition to an Arts Gallery, located on the second floor M experimental Studio theatre, which pre of the Fine Arts Building, offer shows on :¥; MVlfVsL f ^^ %& »X» +1* *A* +1? *1* +1? +1**1? *L» _J_? +1? _X* +1? *JU *1? +1* *if+lf*lp *lp*Xp+l*+lf +1? *1* +1? +1* +1* +1* ?_^ ___?___? ^fc*l_V sents student directed and experimental a regular basis and enable exposure for _.«I^^R*^^^^w^^f*^^ *^^T^*T*^^^&^T*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T^^^^T*^T*^^ ^^^J^^^^F^^ ^ endeavors. local talent as well as visiting artists. The University Symphony Orchestra, And if films are your forte, you should much praised and enjoyed by the com find an abundance of entertaining films II the Lmtkr Shop ^^m^ «-, Quartet. fancy--then there's always foosball or H The, Department of Dance will begin the Gasthaus. Enjoy. --Edie Winski m Ten cinema series to kick off semester There will be films aplenty this fall. will be sold at these films to make your There are a total of ten different ser evenings more pleasurable. 1311 E. Brady St. ^g ies: Bijou, CineSeries, Second Chance, Bijou will be back with more of those Mouse 21L 9449 jjjg Cinematheque, Studio 16, Magic Lan great films from the thirties and the tern, Sunday Classics, 12 O'clock High, forties. Capra, Hawks, Bogart, Garbo, 51_V^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *-^* ^* ^ v ^* ^ ^ v ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ * * * * ^* ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ 1* 1 *M£ Hollywood Stylists, and the perennial Sturges, Flynn, Curtiz, Robinson, Lor- Beer Bar films. In addition to these re and Karloff are just a few of the many are a Holloween Monster Mish- stars and the directors to grace this %$J^ Shenanigans Bar | Mash Film Fest, and in conjunction with series. several different series a Union Trench- This fall the Sunday Classics will coat Film Festival featuring four pri highlight the Marx Brothers, W.C. vate eye films based on the novels of Fields, and three of the Laurel and Har Raymond Chandler and his sleuth Phil dy films. Among these are "Duck Soup," HfetT^SA food and drink M lip Marlowe. These are "The Big Sleep," "The Big Store," "My Little Chickadee" "The Lady In The Lake," "Marlowe," and "Alice In Wonderland" (with Gary Cooper as the White Knight). A good and "The Long Goodbye." <^_# ^U ^* ^t* ^t* ^_» *1* ^U %fa *A* •!* *_L* *1* +1* ^L* *A- *__* *>t* *_L* •X* *JL<" ^X* *_L* *_L* *__* *_L* *_L^ ^_P ^ Second Chance, the new Wednesday way to start a ho hum. week with a *X*«X* «7v *X»«X*«7»*7»*X**T»*^»*^*^i^»?js^ ^^«^^^^^^^^^^*^^M and Thursday film series is highlight good laugh. ' - w ing the old favorites from Cineseries For foreign film fans there is good H BRDWNLIE JEWELERS as well as some new titles such as news: two major premieres, "Wed M "Emperor of the North" with Lee Mar ding in Blood" by Chabrol and "Mother M FEATURES THE WAY OUT LOOK and the Whore" by Eustis. In addition M vin and Ernest Borgnine. On October m IN 22, in honor of National Film Day, Se is the 8th Tournee of Animation featur WATCHES, RINGS, PIERCED EARINGS, IDENTS M cond Chance is showing "Citizen Kane" ing the finest in foreign adult animated M and "The Hollywood Dream Factory" films. Also we are bringing back "King Watch & Jewelry Repair and Engraving M free of charge. of Hearts" which was cancelled this 1240 E. Brady St. 271-8900 M CineSeries, home of many fine first summer bj a technical error. Cine M •JK run films is kicking off the new season matheque, once called Sunny Goodstreet, a. * * ^tf *Af**-^^_^*^ +1* *1P*1P *1P +1P +1? *!& ^__? ^__*^__* *^^_^%^%^^1* *_W ^i^ *_L* ^^ ^1^ ^_*sl^ *X* **iL* *__* *-_~* *_-* *-L* *A*!>JKk __ with "A Clockwork Orange." Among is bringing in the Milwaukee first run » ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^K ^^ ^^ *p» #*!»• ^K *^* ^^ *X* ^* ^^ ^^ *T* ^* ^* ^^ ^* ^^ ^^ *^ *^ *^^ ^^*^ *v*'i^ *^ *T*^*^ *.^ other films.this Bolton Hall based group of "The Testament of Dr. Mabuse" as offers are "Westworld," "Soylent well as that favorite "Bananas," with Green" (Edward G. Robinson's final Woody Allen. u XANAPU performance), "Harold and Maude" Hollywood Stylists is doing the films M (back once again) and the current Woody of Stanley Donen, Ernst Lubitsch, and \ iHVOVJEV & DOMESTIC INCENSE m Allen film, "Sleeper." Other titles Stanley Kubrick. Among the films shown TAPESTRY RUGS M this fall include the suspense block will be "Dr. Stranglove" and "The Paths of Glory." CAWLES 6 UNUSUAL GIFTS M buster "Day of the Jackal," the mus w ical "J.C. Superstar" and the Barbara . Studio 16 will be,back with its assort MM E. BRAfly ST. Striesand film "The Way We Were." ment of free classic silent films as M well as some other curiosity pieces. Another newcomer is 12 O'ClockHigh, _%•*__ ^_*^_? *J_* ^^ _sltf _s_d! _Jtf *A* _^ *_^^t* *A* ^L* *<1**1* ^L* ^_* ^_* ^L#^U^U ^U *X* ^L* ^U^U ^L#^L* ^L* ^X**_^^U ^_»^_»^_»sfcS^i a midnight film series to be found in Also along the free line is Beer Bar ^ ^ ^^ ^^ *^ ^^ *^ »^ *^'^^ ^^ ^* ^^ ^^ «*^ ^^ #*l> ^p» ^% ^% ^» j^% ^^ ^^ ^* w^ ^s ^p ^K ^^ ^^ *^ #^ #^ ^^ ^* *^ ^PC * .•JK •*—>v >1K the Fireside Lounge. The first per films, to be found lurking in the dark 1 confines of the Gasthaus. Sir ^ / \jr\ gallery hours: 11 to 5 ?,,?, formance is a freebee of comedy and S**Sl K VT,>vl Wednesday thru sunday _•»!_ satire brought to you by those folks For dates, times, and admission prices w at Pabst. Other films include "ThePro consult the Union Boards, The Post, ducers." "Cat Ballou," and the classic or call the Cinema people at 963-5524. "Bridge over the River Kwai." Beer --G.P Stojcevic | infinite eye , ^ | y ^ STUDIO/GALLERY O II the photograph as art || xSod tiewamtpus 5«5 1117 east brady street, milwaukee, wis 53202 - (414) 276-0905 ZvS b i__* !»'••{ • i" « Id0~m in tbwn Wlfl %ll FURNISH YOUR FLAT mM DAYS GONE BY M as ^x£as a&anct couecbts aBms ANTIQUES rockers, old chests} lamps, miscellaneous^ 7W ij6 ^ tyonf* d %y5% on the cornor of BRADY ^ HUMBOLDT gig august, 1974 page seventeen what's happening 'Vets Reps' begin program A new federal program to assist veterans in collecting benefits has been established here. The Vets Rep Program, a part of the Veterans Administration has placed representatives on college campuses throughout the nation. The representatives, who are veterans, advise others a- bout GI, housing, medical, insurance and pension benefits. They also refer veterans to other agencies which may handle problems that the veterans administration does not. The program serves all veterans, but provides information es pecially helpful to the veteran on campus. UWM Vets Reps-will explain eligibility for payment benefits, and will help veterans with university procedures such as admissions and financial aids requirements. Vets Reps will t)ffer assistance to all other local and campus .veterans groups, but will not interfere with programs sponsored, by those groups. Veterans' assistance from the State of Wisconsin will continue, as usual, separate from the federal program. Rowan Bronson and Dan Czacher are UWM's Vets Reps. Located in UWM Mellencamp Hall, Room 118, they are available from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. CEAS announces environment courses Nontechnical courses of interest to engineers, architects, nurses, • biologists, geologists, business majors, education majors, and other THE FIRST OSCAR ROBERTSON Scholarship waukee Jewish Federation, who formed the com non-engineering majors have been announced by the College of was awarded August 15 in ceremonies here at mittee to honor Robertson. Engineering and Applied Science (CEAS). They include: UWM. Participating in the announcement of Contributions of the business and professional Elements of Environmental Health (614-310), dealing with water, the four year scholarshipio provide free tuition community comprised the scholarship funding. sewage disposal, air pollution, solid wastes, resource limitations, and books for a student to attend the University The scholarship fund was announced at the Oscar hazardous materials, urban health, environmental law and other of Wisconsin-Milwaukee were (left to right): Robertson Appreciation Night/March 26, honor aspects of the environment. former Gov. Warren Knowles, chairman of the ing the Milwaukee Bucks basketball player. The Environmental Health Engineering (614-420) concerns occupa scholarship committee; Robertson; the re scholarship is" not an athletic one. tional safety and health. Safety, noise, dusts, vapors, hazardous cipient, Johnnie Ray Daniel; Robertson's wife, Daniel, 18, is a 1973 graduate of West Division chemicals, air pollution, and environmental law are some of the Yvonne; UWM Chancellor Werner Baum, and High School. He plans to pursue a Business Ad subjects important to industry and government. Herman Cowan, campaign director of the Mil ministration course of study. CEAS is also offering a solid waste management course, Solid Waste Engineering (614^720), to be given Monday evenings, 6:30 to 9:20. For further information on these courses contact Pro cessor Vinton Bacon, 963-4962. Campus map Parking key: JDHflllt Faculty Student • JSESEC Cycles 1. MELLENCAMP HALL 2. MITCHELL HALL 3. FINE ARTS CENTER 4. LIBRARY 5. BOLTON HALL 6. BAKER FIELDHOUSE 7. UNION 8. EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER 9. E BUILDING 10. PHYSICS BUILDING 11. OLSON PLANETARIUM 12. ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES BUILDING 13. CHEMISTRY BUILDING 14. LAPHAM HALL 15. CUNNINGHAM BUILDING 16. ENGELMANN HALL 17. UNIVERSITY POLICE 18. CARL SANDBURG HALLS 19. CHAPMAN HALL 20. ENDERISHALL 21. HEALTH CENTER 22. POWER PLANT 23. TEMPORARY ACADEMIC BUILDING 24. SABIN HALL 25. GREENE MUSEUM 26. GREENE HALL 27. JOHNSTON HALL 28. MERRILL HALL 29. HOLTON HALL 30. GARLAND HALL, 31. PEARSE HALL 32. VOGEL HALL 33. CURTIN BUILDING 34. PURIN HALL 35. MARIETTA HOUSE august, 1974 page nineteen back to school tyvM M ok specials _, ^ B° STORe BooksTORe $1249 Panasonic Lamp LS-202 E $ 2.19 Parker Jotter pen & pencil set $1.19 Parker Jotter pen Store Hours $ .27 Venus Wonder writer Markers in asst'd. colors AUG. 26 - SEPT. Mon. 8am - 7pm Tues 8am - 7pm Wed. 8 am - 7pm $ .27 Sheaffer Softstroke Thurs . 8am - 7pm Markers in blue & green Fri. 8am - 4:30pm Sat. 9am - 4pm Sun. 12n - 4pm SEPT. 2 - SEPT. Mon. closed Labor Day $ .08 Wilson Perfect Grip Pfen Tues. 8am - 9pm Wed. 8am - 9pm Thurs 8am - 9pm Fri. 8am - 9pm Sat. 9am - 4pm ' Sun. closed $t29 Eversharp Gift Set SEPT. 9 - SEPT. Mon. 8am - 8pm Tues. 8am -- 8pm Wed. 8am -- 8pm $ .19 Bensia Pencil F^k Thurs 8am -- 8pm Pkg.of3 Fri. 8am -- 8pm Sat. 9am - 4pm Sun. closed SEPT.16 - SEPT. 21 $ .15 Acco Folders Mon. 8am 7pm asst'd. colors Tues. 8am 7pm Wed. 8am 7pm Thurs 8am 7pm Fri. 8am 7pm Sat. 12n 4pm while supplies last aug. 26 thru sept. 30 Sept. 21 is the last day for full refunds on textbooks page twenty the uwm post