Good Rating Lowered by CRP Director Evaluations

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Good rating lowered TEACHING EVALUATION QUESTIONNAIRE rE: If a question is not applicable to this course, or if you do not feel competent to answer a question, leave it blank. The organization A B C D E and effectiveness of class time was disorganized ~ very well by CRP director and organized and effacti ineffective by Ken Cleppe Council, which oversaw the Video cause this project had caused The knowledge gained from doing of The Post staff tape Project, that the project the CRP problems in the past." assignments, (read ing, problems, deserved a final rating of "good," The project received a "fair" lab, etc.) was ••m not more than One of the researchers who but he was forced to change it rating on the midterm report. adequate adequate adequate to "fair." resigned from UWM's CETA 3. The instructor's Review Project said that he and Each project received three Only recommendations helpfulness out side of class was another researcher were forced evaluations from the CRP: a mid Hedlund said, however, that inconsiderate often net Interested adequate available, by the project's director to lower term, interim and final. Each technically he didn't change the in students sympathetic rating. There never really was attitude the final rating of a project they project was then given a rating toward stud of good, fair or poor. a rating for him to change, he evaluated. The instructor Poulos said in the letter that said. was stimulating The project, called the Video and interesting tape Project, used CETA funds the CRP director at the time, The researchers' final report to listen to to make documentaries and other UWM political science professor was only a recommendation to sometimes Dr. Ronald Hedlund, told the re him as the director and he videotapes. The instructor The researcher, David Poulos, searchers to lower the final rat had to give the final rating. adds to materia rather than re said in a letter to the direc ing to keep it consistent with Hedlund said this was the pro peating it tor of the Arts Development the "midterm report and be- cedure for every project eval sometimes uated. * 6. The instructor conducted class A H C D E He added that Poulos was not discussion effectively in charge of the evaluation. Pou never sometimes highly Capitalism blamed los was only involved peripherally effective effective effective because he came into the eval 7. Overall I would B C D E rate the quality uation process after most of the of the exams as work had been done, he said. poor average excellent for nuclear episode He discussed the report with the other researcher who was by Bruce Wagner Hall said the real culprit in responsible for the report and of The Post staff the accident was "corporate prof they determined that the rating should be "fair." Capitalism destroys everything, its." Evaluations - "In seeking profits, capitalism The CRP started in 1978 when and its current victim is the the county Manpower office, Three Mile Island nuclear power destroys anything. It destroys its competitors, people, nations and, which handles all local CETA plant near Harrisburg, Pa., ac finally, itself. It burns itself out funds, decided to use some of the cording to Gus Hall, General are they valid? in seeking the profits it works funds to determine whether CETA Secretary of the Communist Par for," he said. funds were being used efficient ty, U.S.A. An Interpretive report Student evaluations are just one Hall also cited the recent prob ly in Milwaukee. tool used to judge teaching qual Hall spoke to about 50 people UWM's College of Letters and by Ed Ogden lem of exploding gas tanks on of The Post staff ity. Peer evaluations, from other here Friday night in a program some Ford Pintos as another ex Science and its Urban Research sponsored by the Progressive Stu faculty within the department ample. Center were contracted to set up Course evaluations by students and innovations or contributions dent Forum. the review and to report back in ' 'The head of its own engineer at UWM are used primarily teaching methodology are also Hall said the problems the plant ing department even said it (the to the Manpower office. The suffered were caused mainly by a CRP is the only review project for two purposes: to help judge weighed by some departments, Pinto) was dangerous. So the) an instructors teaching perfor- Thirty different evaluation $50 million tax rebate Metropoli fed some things into a computei of its kind in the country. tan Edison got for putting the mance when deciding merit pay forms are used at UWM, varying and asked it to tell them how The researchers are required to raises and promotions, and to aid fr°m essay and multiple choice plant into service by a certain many people would sue and how submit a written report and to fill date. out a rating sheet on each project an instructor in improving his/her questionnaires to a combination of much settlement would be re the two. "It wasn't even complete when quired, Hall said. "They came they evaluate. teaching. it (operation) was started," he Poulos said he was forced to While seeking tenure, instruc At the end of the semester, instructors distribute the forms to said. [turn to back page, col. 1] change the rating sheet evalua tors are periodically evaluated by departmental committees be filled out by their students. tion from "good" to "fair," but based on three criteria: research If the department uses computer the written report remained un and publication, teaching quality forms, the results are sent to the burn to p. 5, col. 1] and community service. testing center in Mellencamp Hall, where the keypunch cards for the scores are produced. Review From there, the cards are sent to one of three computer facilities on campus. The average scores Baum looks back for each question are then tabu lated, and some of these ques tions are tallied to produce a by Paul Jakubovich cracy rather than with students composite score for every course of The Post staff and faculty. the instructor teaches. It is Baum said his years at UWM this final score that is submitted Until he received an offer from have resulted in an upgrading of to the department's executive 'Florida State University, Chan the quality of the university and committee for scrutiny when merit cellor Werner Baum said he had the addition of new programs. planned to remain UWM chan pay and promotion time draws Some aspects of UWM's "urban near. cellor until retiring to Tallahassee, mission" have been greatly in Fla. If teaching is one of the creased by offering courses that criteria by which prospective ten Baum, who will become Dean of appeal to a broader spectrum of ure candidates are to be judged, the College of Arts and Sciences students, he said, one might assume that as much at FSU this fall, spoke candidly about UWM and himself in a as possible would be done to Needs more attraction insure a high quality evaluation recent interview. However, the university still He described his six-year method. needs "three or four more doc But which evaluation results term as "exciting," "interest toral programs," he said, and has ing" and "productive." How are important to an instructor? to attract more undergraduate Many faculty members denounce ever, he also said the chancellor students from the top 10 percent ship was a "way of life" and the evaluations, saying they give of their high school graduating less than a precise measure of provided no opportunity for pri classes. He added that the vacy. teaching effectiveness. In fact, community needs to recognize the some claim they may even give quality of UWM. As a dean and a professor at a distorted picture. FSU, Baum said he looks forward According to Baum, Marquette A question on the German de to "dealing with issues that are was Milwaukee's primary center partment's form asks for the main much closer to the heart of the of higher education in the past. reason the student signed up for academic enterprise." He point "In 1979," he said, "one can't the course. On a scale from one imagine a Milwaukee without ed out that as chancellor he works to five, the lowest rated response Chancellor Werner Baum mainly with an external bureau- [turn to p. 6, col. 4] [turn to p. 8, col. 1] Page 2 uwm post Regents limit their roXe^^h^nd^ High Energy Rock 'n Roll Wednesday April 11 9:00 in Young's replacement Only $1.00 at the The UW Board of Regents de become effective upon Baum's dents from Middle East countries cided Friday that the search and retirement Aug. 31. who receive financial aid from Cabaret in Sandburg Halls screen committee to choose a new According to the resolution, the home. UW president will consist of regents offered sincere thanks for According to Regent M. Wil faculty, administrators and stu Baum's work in "creating a pro liam Gerrard, some of those M£»BE THERE&xm dents, but no regents. totype for the new American uni governments had been in contact The regents tied with an 8-8 versity." with Baum. One had not been vote, cancelling an amendment Five UWM students asked the aware Golda Meir had been a stu that would allow four regents to regents's Physical Planning and dent here. be included in the committee that Development Committee to recon Gerrard said the committee will recommend replacements for sider the naming of the library. voted not to change the name, incumbent Edwin Young, whose The students were concerned but will set up a policy on resignation will be effective with the financial status of stu naming buildings in the future. resignation will be effective Jan uary 1980. E(19 E. WELLS] Regent Herbert Grover said he agreed with the amendment. If Business image -*%f regents were not on the com mittee, he said we could always say it was someone else's deci Real Chili sion if the new president failed. bad, Gallup says Excluding regents in the search Business needs a large-scale by Heidi Pfeffer public relations effort because 1625 W. WELLS and screen functions would "re of The Post staff lieve the responsibility of the economics isn't familiar to the Mild-Medium-Hot man on the street, Gallup said. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. board." What do big business, the nu Sat. 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. The committee is involved with According to Gallup, people clear accident at Harrisburg, Pa. overestimate the profits and EST. 1931 the "selection of academic people and President Carter have in com by their peers," according to underestimate the costs involved mon? AH three have been sub in running a business. He said Regent Arthur DeBardeleben. jects of recent Gallup polls. "Regents should not be in the "anti-business" attitude is . George Gallup, Jr. sees two established in the schools. volved at this level. Only after power centers in the world: po Announcing the original screening process is People 18-29 years of age are a clinic dealing with the principles of litical leaders and business, and more anti-big business than their completed do regents decisions neither group has a very good come into play," he said, "it's elders, and Gallup said surveys image with the public. show college students give big a matter of regent judgment, no Gallup, president of the Ameri Professional Selling regent power." business a low rating regarding can Institute of Public Opinion, moral and ethical qualities. Gain a broader perspective of the selling process— The UW Board of Regents also spoke to TEMPO, an organiza He also said many young people sharpen communication and persuasknvskills—learn to passed a resolution Friday to tion of professional and business want big business broken down interpret feedback—practice empathy—cope with resis buy .12 acre of land located at women, and their guests Thurs into many smaller businesses. tance—handle the decision process and more. 3237 N. Maryland Ave. The UW day afternoon at the Milwaukee Gallup is now conducting a sur system will pay $72,000 for the Athletic Club, 758 N. Broadway. vey about the recent nuclear This clinic will provide a clearer understanding of land. He said that ethics are not power plant accident in Harris professional selling. It is designed for those who There are only three plots of rated very highly in business, burg, Pa. The survey is con may do some selling even if only to sell their own land remaining on Cramer Street and the situation isn't improving. cerned with people's attitudes a- services to a prospective employer. and Maryland Avenue between Gallup said that seven out of bout construction of a nuclear Hartford Avenue and Kenwood 10 Americans polled are dissatis plant versus their attitudes about Limited enrollment Nominal fee Boulevard that don't belong to the fied with the nation as a whole a possible energy shortage if university. and that six out of 10 people the plants are not built. Call 442-7862 for details 9 to 3 and after 5 Chancellor Werner Baum was feel a recession is likely, and Although he didn't hav the sur Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon also named a chancellor emeritus that it will be worse than the vey results, Gallup,said people by the regents. This status will 1974-75 recession. I turn to p. 6, col. 3] • QMm Covins'

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Will Jerry and Linda find privacy and happiness told me, "We really don't hear that much any Campus in Africa? Will his relationship with Linda ruin more. We just take it (the Ronstadt-Brown his chances for election to the highest office in affair) for granted." the land? Does anyone really care except those Brown's trip to Africa has been pointed to as hungry journalists looking for good copy? a trip to enhance his international prestige for Reaction the 1980 presidential race, but the presence of The continuing saga of California Governor Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown, Jr. and his relation Ronstadt is a lot more fun to write about. What do you think of ship with singer Linda Ronstadt took a pas Ronstadt has been known to stimulate intellec Q sionate turn last weekend. After reportedly tual conversation, and this trip is no excep capital punishment? . "agonizing" over whether or not to take Ron tion. After having a live snake wrapped around stadt on a trip to Africa, Brown was quoted in her wrists by a snake charmer, she said, "They the San Franciso Examiner as saying, "Oh, feel warm and great." hell with it," and decided to take her along The question running through most voters', Interviews by Ed Ogden * anyway. and hopefully Brown's, minds has to be, "Is Immediately there was speculation as to she first-lady timber?" ^n a recent Rolling Photos by Tom Hughes Stone interview, Ronstadt was asked what type of person she thought would make a good president. She responded that executives from the oil companies would probably be good, because they have so much money invested in Richard Raasch, this country they'd have to know what's good Sophomore, for all of us. Medical Technology I can see it now. Brown announcing his candidacy and his marriage to Ronstadt at the "It doesn't deter crime at •same press conference. Ronstadt could even all. I would say no. Jn open the conference with her rendition of case someone is falsely ac "Living in the U.S.A." The politician Brown cused, we would have an has shown himself to be lately, he'd probably unnecessary death.'' have to do a lot of "agonizing" before making lOSH such a step, though. If Brown is true to his form, he's probably whether or not the two would be honey having polls conducted to find out whether or mooning. Both denied it. Brown, who is not she would be a political liability or an constantly being asked about his and Ron Demetris Brooks, asset. A Ronstadt-Brown wedding would prob / stadt's future plans, told the reporter, "It is ably be more important than Brown's choice Junior, my private life." Business Administration of a running mate. Well, I've got news for you, Mr. Brown. This I was beginning to think I would have to "I think it depends on the is big stuff. I've heard about your little look at the Republican presidential race to find case involved. In such rendezvous with Linda. How she picks you up some fun in the next election. I could cases ... if it's a mass in her limousine and then spends the night at hardly wait to see John Connally and Phillip murder, then I feel capital your apartment. A one-bedroom apartment, I Crane at each other's throats. The prospects punishment is necessary, might add. And supposedly you don't even of being able to overlook that sleeper are but I don't believe in a life own a television set. beginning to look better and better. Hopefully the Jerry and Linda show will hit the road soon. for a life when someone Ronstadt and Brown have been getting press may have taken another life for a while now, and about the only thing left for a valid reason." Editor's note: "Kiosk" is an expression of to happen is for them to make the covers of opinion by members of The Post staff. Topics Time and Newsweek. The press in California may vary from the serious to the absurd. has been toning down the coverage of Brown The views expressed are not necessarily those 4P and Ronstadt lately. My source in Sacramento of The Post. Freshman, Sherry Wheeler, Fine Arts "I don't believe in it. Letters Two wrongs don't make a right. I think they should be punished, but I don't think killing them would be Arabs criticize Mideast treaty the answer." Will the Egyptian-Israeli treaty all human rights: the right to the cornerstone for comprehen bring peace to the Middle East? self-determination. sive peace in the Middle East, No. The treaty was negotiated be then what are $5 billion in so Can there be peace without tween Anwar Sadat and Israel. phisticated offensive arms needed Palestinian participation? No. Sadat does not speak for the for? Can billions of American dol Palestinians. The Palestinians Israeli Prime Minister Mena- lars in arms and aid to Egypt have their own legitimate rep chem Begin declared, "There will and Israel buy peace? No. resentatives. never be a Palestinian state on the Are American taxpayers con Palestinians live under occupa West Bank . . . Jerusalem is one, tributing over $5 billion for a fu tion. The treaty accepts the status and it is the capital of Israel.'' ture war? Yes. quo. Therefore it supports occu The treaty is doomed to failure. pation. We urge all Americans to sup The Egyptian-Israeli treaty Americans are buying a worth port true peace and to support makes no commitments to Pales less document for billions of dol the human rights of Palestinians. tinian rights. lars in arms plus 15 years of oil The treaty denies Palestinians supply guarantees to Israel. i~ one of the most elemental of If the treaty is truly, as claimed, --Arab Student Organization Wilson's stand on nukes refuted

This is in response to the A Wisconsin solar energy coor nuclear energy facilities, but slow article written by Mike Wilson in dinator said that for a Wisconsin ly, as we gain knowledge from The Post on March 5, "Nuclear home, "solar energy could supply such experiences as Three Mile energy necessary for U.S." 40-75 percent of yearly energy Island." Wilson stated that the economic requirements." I say that we learn from things chaos which would result from Wilson rationalizes that since such as Three Mile Island. We closing nukes would be crippling "we live in a risky world, we ought to phase out nukes but to the nation. No one is de might as well have nukes," even fast. Published by student members of the Post Company at the Uni manding an immediate shutdown. though they are extremely dan versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Wisconsin Environmental Decade gerous. I don't buy that logic. Milwaukee. Wis. 53201. editorial and business phone %3-4578 has proposed a feasibility study The article further states that Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year, -Larry Slmonls except holidays and exam perjods. weekly during the eight week to look into slowly phasing out we should "promote and build up Student summer session, and the fall New Student issue. Subscription the nukes. rate. $15 per year. The UWM Post is written and edited by He also stated, "Solar energy students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and thev are solely is possible but not feasible." The responsible for its editorial policy and content. President's Council on Environ Restrooms horrendous \ mental Quality said in April of Joan Goessl editor-iy-chief 1978 that the United States could This letter is written concern libber. I haven't burned my Joanne Scherer news editor Adela Plonczy nski art director Brian Doyle news editor Kevin Kemp graphic designer satisfy more than 25 percent of its ing the horrendous conditions bra in years. Mark Gale editorial editor Molly Jo Sullivan illustrator energy needs with solar power by existing in the women's rest- However, I am a woman, and Roger Schneider fine arts editor Kathy Fitzgerald production the year 2000, and significantly rooms in the union. as a woman I need to perform Rich K irchen sports editor Paul Ogren production certain daily functions. I get Tom Hughes photography editor Rich Grzelak business manager more than half its energy from Let me start by saying I don't Laura Sumner copy desk chief Dirk Carson advertising manager solar sources by the year 2020. totally consider myself a women's [turn top . 8, col. 1 j (. page 4 uwm post

State senator visits SA, Wn HH HH MW One the gathering PLANTS & ACCESSORIES finds spending efficient HAND CRAFTED GIFTS

by Dave Hendrickson Spaights said he was not "very pleased" COME IN AND SEE OUR ^$£f of The Post staff with Berger's amendment. "I firmly believe EASTER PARADE OF CUDDLY ( 1 j that students ought to be able to spend their State Senator David G. Berger (D-Milwaukee) segregated fees in a way they deem fit.'' (414)224-9533 BUNNIES, LAMBS 4 said he found the UWM Student Association Berger compared student government with Prospect Mall to be responsible, but called the Wisconsin local and county governments. "The student 2239 N. Prospect AND DUCKS. Student Association at UW-Madison a "giant government is a creature of the state," he said. Milwaukee 53202 ZMC one kitty litter box." "I see the Madison campus and I'm brought —«M one one Merger is the author of a controversial to great sadness because of what they do. The amendment to the state budget which would Milwaukee campus is responsible. I'm glad it's Factory Trained & Experienced Mechanics require a chancellor's approval for any SA expen in my district. ditures over $500. He was here last Fri day by invitation of SA to tour student of "There are times when the state has a respon VW and TOYOTA fices and discuss the amendment with mem sibility to act," he explained. bers of SA. "I haven't heard a chancellor who wants Assistant Dean of Students Carmen Witt Minor Servicing that responsibility," Spaights countered. He ^R outlined UWM's guidelines for student spending added that if a chancellor were strongly opposed to in a meeting with Berger. Witt said, "Our to the responsibility, he would delegate his Major Repairs responsibilities in this office are to make sure that authority over student expenditures to someone expenditures adhere to those-guidelines." She else, possibly right back to the Student Asso BOAT OWNERS added, "SA has developed its own guidelines, ciation. We are factory trained servicina dealers for and they are generally more stringent than the OMC and MerCruiser inboard and stern drives. university js." Berger admitted that criteria used by chan [ cellors in decision making would be arbitrary. Berger asked if using the chancellor as a. Spaights added, "You are questioning the balance would create a problem. SA's ability to make a rational decision, but not motor C ^marine "Yes. There are times with our chancellor the chancellor's." when it gets down to him saying, 'That's the way I feel, that's the way it will be,' " "What do we do with the Madison campus?" Ragland said. "We do try to work things Berger asked. 3700 N. H0LT0N ST. • 964-5535 out with him, though.'' "Let the students make the decision. The Witt said, "I don't feel we have a serious powers we have taken upon ourselves are greater problem here. The communication with the than almost any other state in the nation. We students has been effective.'' like that, and think we can handle it," Rag From Witt's office in. Mellencamp, Berger re land said. turned to the SA office for a meeting with As he left, Berger said, "I'll certainly consider Dr. Ernest Spaights, assistant chancellor of all this. We'll be watching the election in Student Services. Madison this spring.'' Task force STUDENTS to examine Do you need a part or full time job for how or this sum UPB change mer? Then stop in at the UWM L^. The Union Policy Board decided Student Union, Room E260, Friday to set up a task force this Thursday afternoon, April to study the revision of the UPB 12 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. constitution. $150-to $195 weekly David Marks, Student Associa Wisconsin Industrial Police tion vice president, introduced a~ will be accepting applications resolution at a UPB meeting for varied locations in the Mil Excellent working conditions March 16 to replace the present waukee area. Both inside and constitution with one drafted by outside assignments available. Interviews SA. The proposed constitution Many of our current employees would separate the Union Ac are college students. Appli April 11, Wednesday tivities Board from the UPB. cants should be 18 years old Terms of UPB officers were or older, have home telephone and April 12, Thursday extended to June 1 to allow and clear record. the current officers an opportunity Milwaukee Room to provide input on the proposed WISCONSIN INDUSTRIAL POLICE revisions. . (Union W191) The task force, comprised of 4.221 N. 35TH STREET • MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 53216 UPB and SA members, will meet 10a.m. to 6 p.m. weekly. ___ 0 / ' : N STIVERS Do you have a %r TEMPORARY' PERSONNEL ESTABLISHED 19 legal problem? ^^^ REGISTER NOW 4Eii JL university legal clinic FOR SUMMER JOBS SUCH AS:

TOP HOURLY RATES University Problems-Appeals Traffic Consumer Complaints Divorce secretariakaccounting Landlord-Tenant Contracts clericaMyping general of fice«data entry The University Legal Clinic is here to assist you with these and many

CALL JUDY FOR DETAILS AT other problems. If you have any questions about our service, or if you 47^3737 ORAPPLYY need help in one of the above-mentioned areas, please call our office at or stop in to see us 4060 N. Oakland Shorewood t4i4)963-5i3o ^ room E373 of the Student Union. 2300 N. Mayfair Wauwatosa 7349 W. Greenfield West Al I is 2212 E. Moreland Waukesha 3608 E. Squire Cudahy University Legal Clinic NO FEES FREE LEGAL COUNSELING Page 5 tuesday, april 10, 1979 CRP rating changed [from page one] Cream City imposter - changed. The Videotape Project tives and partially achieve the had five objectives, and the re other two," thus justifying the port concluded that it was "able "fair" rating. to achieve the first four of the five objectives and partially a- As far as the discrepancy, clues in more letters chieve the fifth.*' He said that Hedlund said it was probably this justified giving the project an oversight by the typist. The a "good" rating. typist probably wasn't aware that Well-known poets have been the last sentence of the report invited to speak at UWM by some When the discrepancy between should have been changed, there the written report and the rating one who claimed to be from fore it was a kind of typographi Cream City Review, UWM's lit sheet was noticed by the Arts cal error, he added. Development Council and the erary magazine. Manpower office, the CRP said it The Manpower office is cur was due to a typographical error rently investigating the CRP. An article in last Thursday's in the written report. Included in the investigation are Post described how the Cream In a memo to the Manpower some of the charges made by the City Review received a copy of office, the CRP said the final five researchers at the time of a letter written to poet Laura their resignation on March 1. Benet and signed by "Ms. Betty sentence should have said the Le Mort, President, Cream City Videotape Project was "able to It should issue a report of the investigation on April 17. Review." There is no Betty Le achieve three of the Ave obiec- Mort associated with the publica tion. W 'The Dance Store'that's not just a Dance Store! The Post has received a copy of official correspondence be tween a Richard G. Kortsch and Chancellor Werner Baum. The significance of the letter lies in Trep-Rft the similarity between the pen manship in that letter and the one Footwear/Legwear/Body wear sent to Laura Benet. for Dance/Theatre/Recreation The penmanship in both let ters bears a striking resemblance, 1932 €o/t Pork PI. especially in the letters c, m, b and h. But the major similarity LOVE IS STILL POSSIBLE is in the closing of both let IN A JUNKY WORLD ters, in which the author uses the word "sincere" rather than "sin F£T cerely."

J^iL^Kf-^-' _j^, The Post also has two letters •fi5^!^3|-|josh McDowell speaks out to the editor from the fall of 1978 in which the penmanship is very on Sex, Love & Dating j>, "^UJ^X^J much alike. One is signed by ...You'll be talking for days Kortsch, the other by Dr. Robert •-*-~JL Jt?7^-jL~j£z W. Hinckley. Efforts to locate April 10 151 Union 10-2 /LJL^.JI a Dr. Hinckley, "somewhere in £72^ Milwaukee, Wl," as the letter April 11 151 Union 10-3 was signed, were unsuccessful.

r When confronted with the like ness in the letters during a tele -m -\ phone conversation, Kortsch ad INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER mitted that he had written a let ter to Benet. But when asked Milwaukee-based division of a Fortune 500 why he had used the name of firm has an immediate opening within our Betty Le Mort, his response Manufacturing-Engineering division. Duties in £L \j& . Jk~-- changed. He said he misunder clude work measurement, methods study and cost rn stood the original question and estimating. Qualified candidates will have 1-2 \JLA uJ^ ^— M J* ? J thought it was referring to a years' work experience in related area with an poetry contest he had entered.' Associate Degree preferred. For immediate con fy /p*^-1> ^t L/<

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Red Cross is counting on you. uwm post page 6 Baum looks forward * to dealing with academia [from page one] THE mous asset." He said he con Baum defended the administra UWM. It is clear that this is siders this more important than tion. He said its goal is educa the focal point of higher educa POPCORN having students from a broad tion, and the bureaucracy problem tion in the Milwaukee area." geographic area. is not unique to UWM. "We FORUM The chancellor also said he have allowed ourselves to build also wished more UWM stu Today's youth culture, Baum YOU ARE INVITED TO WITNESS A SERIES OF DEBATES * said, is superior to that of a a society in the name of account ON TIMELY ISSUES. MUNCH ON FREE POPCORN WHILE YOU dents would recognize the quality ability, which seems to operate CHOOSE SIDES, AND GET READY TO JOIN THE DISCUSSIONS. decade ago. Students today are of their university. "Too many on the premise that no one can of our students," he said, "act more serious and "more construc tive in university matters than be trusted. So we develop very as if this were a second or third complex and frustrating systems," choice institution. Even if it destructive," he said. He noted that a healthier atmosphere pre he said. were, they lucked out, because His successor, Baum said, will 9 they're in a damn good one." vails among students today. However, Baum said one prob face the broad problem of main lem of student government and taining and further developing Unpredictable future one not unique to UWM, is that the quality of the university The future of UWM is diffi ABORTION: "they seem to find it necessary during a time of very scarce re cult to predict according to Baum. to come at things from an anta sources, v While many colleges rely on stu gonistic rather than a cooperative Chosing a new chancellor could A Question of Rights dents recruited directly from high point of view." He said student take about six months. Baum schools, UWM has a large pro governments seem to think the said an acting chancellor will be portion of older students whose administration "is out to screw appointed in his place, when he presence in school is determined WITH: the students." leaves in August. Qi i^ Qi iQi/p Member of NOW by economic conditions, he said. OUC DUnivC Reproductive Rights Task Force UWM has often been labeled Wisconsin Citizens as lacking school spirit but Baum Concerned for Life MONTE LI EDMAN said, "I've never been on a cam Public sees business pus where there weren't com plaints about apathy." He said WEDNESDAY, APRIL II UWM has special problems be as villain, says Gallup cause 75 percent of the student 8TH NOTE COFFEEHOUSE body works part-time and only [from page two] five percent live on campus. The favored a "cautious, go-slow" should be run." He added that situation could worsen, he added, operation of nuclear plants when the public's long-sought reforms Union Ground Floor, WG 99 because of an older student polled several years ago. Many include abolishing the electoral 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. body. people also said they would ob system, shortening the length of However, the chancellor said he ject to a plant being built near campaigns, limiting the amount of feels that "interaction of older their homes, he said. money spent on campaigning and and younger students is an enor He also said President Car limting the terms of office. ter's popularity "jumped a re Gallup said he supports com markable 17 percent after the pulsory military training so young Camp David summit meeting," people can enter the armed forces EARN EXTRA $ $ $ calling it "a record." if they want to. After the results of the poll, "We must bring persons of Carter was quoted as saying, diverse background together, give NO FEE "... only recently have the polls young people jobs, (then) we will PART-TIME FULL TIME been really accurate," Gallup meet the severe problems head TEMPORARY JOBS said. on," he said. # When speaking about the vaV^KL^' HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS, STUDENTS Gallup said Carter's views dity of the surveys, which are match what the public wants. conducted mostiy by women using • SECRETARIES For Americans, controlling in face-to-face interviews, Gallup * flation is more important than said, "Polling rests on the laws • TYPISTS - CLERICAL taxation, and they feel that big of probability. If you have the government is to blame for the right mix of people," you can get • KEYPUNCH - CRT rising costs. According to the a representative sample of the polls, he said, this view had the population," he said. • ASSEMBLY - WAREHOUSE highest ranking in two decades. He pointed out that in the + LIGHT FACTORY Gallup said the public "wants five national elections held during a greater say in the way the the years from 1970-78, Gallup A • MACHINE OPERATOR community, state and nation was only one percent off the mark. A* ^ CAR RENTAL CV*

TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES 10% Student Discount [With UWM ID. Card) 11400 W. BLUEMOUND RD. 3435 W. CLYBOURN ST. "Special MILWAUKEE, Wl 53226 MILWAUKEE, Wl 53208 HEISER FORD Weekend Rates" FOR INFORMATION 257-3986- CALL -344-5885 276-9440 Prospect and North

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•*%* page 7 tuesday, april 10, 1979 1\ri% & Entertainment Strauss the show stealer at Viennese ball

by Martin Winlnger mented the robbery of his French —all the classic dance band hits of The Post staff horn in the rondo from Mo were enthusiastically received. zart's Horn Concerto No 4 (play That group is really good. What could be more grand than ed earlier), rewritten for voice and But let's face it: Johann a Viennese ball? Possibly know string quartet. Benjamin played Strauss was the star of the show. ing that the proceeds of Sunday up this tragicomic tale to the hilt. Dance styles come and go, but the night's big event will go to the To the delight of much of the pomp of his "Thousand and One UWM Music Scholarship Fund, younger crowd was the additional Nights" waltz and the regal which allows students to devote change of pace of the UWM Big fantasy of "The Emperor Waltz" time to study and practice rather Band, under Frank Puzzullo. will keep heads spinning and feet than to spend it supporting them- "Sentimental Journey, "In the flying for generations to come. — selves. Mood," "Moonlight Serenade" Bravo, Music Department! Wr it would be difficult to keep this article from becoming a so ciety page "Who's Who," since so many musically interested citi zens appeared at the event. Over 300 patrons of the arts whirled Photographer's show and waltzed at the Marc Plaza's Crystal Ballroom to spirited Strauss tunes provided by the UWM Symphony Orchestra. no home movie It seemed almost impossible to keep one's feet still while lis tening to the symphony's sweep Whenever someone starts talk to pay for vacations for photo ing melodies, led by Geoffrey ing about giving a slide presen graphers and caption writers." Simon. The musicians appeared tation, the tendency for most Conger responded to the letter to be very relaxed as they and people is to come up with a good by saying, "They should've come the dancers let the music flow excuse to avoid what could turn with us. It was no vacation." and weave. into something similar to home He said that they travelled to movies. nearly 50 Soviet citites. He Before dinner and dancing, the has been a photographer on the Kenwood Quartet performed staff of National Geographic since some pretty fair Boccherini, If people missed Dean Conger, Beethoven and Mozart. But much assistant director of photography 1959. of this was lost in the din of for National Geographic maga cocktail conversation. zine, because they thought it -Roger Schneider Djmcers waitzed the night away at the music department's Viennese would be another case of the Ball held at the Marc Plaza Sunday. Also greatly obscured during "home movies" they couldn't the appetizers were three Mozart have been further from the truth. concertos featuring Marie Sander, flute; Eric Western, clarinet and Conger began his presentation •^jMb. Nancy Cline-Talbert, French to about 300 people in the Union ^^^ horn. Cinema by tossing chunks of To accompany dessert, students bread and handing out shots of Dizzy be-bopson latest and faculty members set a cabaret vodka. He probably would have scene. Yolanda Marculescu, handed out the vodka all night, The Milwaukee Jazz Gallery much of his career in Europe. seems comfortable really giving Evelyn LaBruce and the duo of but stopped, saying, "I've got to once again will host jazz musi The Jamaican born Reece has solid support to this tune. Al - Daniel Nelson and William Du- save some or there won't be any cians of national recognition. been busy promoting his new though the sax solos are average vall sang appropriately light talk." Appearing tonight and Wed album "Manhattan Project" on for early "be-bop" players, this songs, and later teamed up with nesday will be trumpeter Dizzy which Chicagoan Clifford Jordan, is one of the most interesting Kathryn Magestro and William The reason for the vodka was Reeceand tenor saxophonist Clif tenor saxophonist of the Rollins pieces on the album. Weinert for the Act II finale of to set the mood for the slide ford Jordan, with a rhythm sec- influence, is featured. Jordan Strauss' "DieFledermaus." Opening Side Two with show which had the same title has played with such notables as "Woody'n You," Reece—playing Horace Silver, Max Roach, and The Fine Arts Ouartet perform as the 1977 book he did the photo x potpourrL rubato on one long, ballad type, ed the entertaining Shostakovich graphy for, "Journey Across Rus Charlie Mingus. The Bee Hive lyrical line—is followed by Art "Age of Gold" Polka. Also very sia." release also includes Charles Da Davis' immediate short solo. amusing was Peter Schickele's vis, tenor sax; Albert Dailey, Rece then takes the tune into (alias PDQ Bach) "Last Tango in The presentation was mostly a piano; Art Davis, bass; and Roy tempo by playing an exceptional Bayreuth" by the First Bassoon display of the Russian people, Haynes, drums. "Manhattan solo. Roy Haynes on drums is Quartet. both at work and at play. Conger Project", an energetic album, very complementary to Reece's But the cabaret's highlight said that he wasn't allowed to take tion of Skip Crumby-Bey, bas displays Rece as an exceptional playing, perfectly empathizing the came when Barry Benjamin la- pictures of the people in the sist; Hall Russell, a Chicago writer and arranger, as well as accentuations along with Reece. Soviet subways or those working drummer; and UWM's Frank a fine player with his own innate in their gardens, but most of the Puzzullo, pianist. sound. Although Albert Dailey is a fine time he said he didn't stay Once a part of the Dizzy Side One, containing all Reece technical player, his style is at around long enough to find out Gillespie Band, Reece has spent compositions, starts with "Con times unimaginative and some what would happen to him when Man," a blues number that seems what predictable. Reece returns ^Correction he did. to have trouble getting started. with his solo as though he had However, when the horns enter, never been interrupted, just surg It was incorrectly reported in the consistency smoothes, parti ing along endlessly. Reece has last week's review of "the Miser" At one point Conger showed the extraordinary power of per a slide of what must have been Viola recital cularly when Reece enters with an that Thomas Trobaugh played incredible solo, exhibiting his suading one to listen. harpsichord for the performance. quite a party. The participants at this party demanded that the unique sound. He plays with just "One for Trane" begins with The harpsichord was acutally the right contrasting ideas, set a tape of Trobaugh playing the photographer drink with them. announced Dailey playing his best piano solo As the slides progressed the pic ting him apart from his peers. to date. Staying with the upper harpischord. Richard Winter per Clifford Jordan shows fortitude formed that pantomimed that he tures got more blurry. He con register of the piano, he sounds ceded he was "drunk under the "Return of Bratsche Power," and logic on his well-controlled very much like early Herbie was playing it in the perfor playing of this tune. Though mance. table by a 130-year-old woman.'' a viola -master class recital, is Hancock. Reece enters with Jor set for April 11 at 7:30 p.m. occasionally there is some balance dan playing background on this Conger utilized six projectors, in the Fine Arts Galleries. Ad problem between the drums and minor blues tune. The solos on a recording of Russian music mission is free. bass, the rhythm section sets this this selection are fine. Haynes' and his own narration to put on a The program will consist of entire date well. non-paralleled drumming swings marvelous visual display. The music by Brahms, Bach, Handel, "Manhattan Walk" could well with hisusual nonchalant, but Art display colors were brilliant, but then I Fuchs, Stravinsky and Hummel/ have been omitted. Basically, fiery and effervescent attitude. guess that's what National Geo Students of Distinguished Pro the theme consists of one chord Art Davis is consistently strong on graphic photographers are paid fessor Bernard Zaslav, a violist repeated seven times, creating a bass throughout, but especially this week for. with the UWM Fine Arts Quar repetitively uninteresting sound. when just playing time rather than tet, will present the concert. The rhythm, a bothersome under solos. At one point in the lecture, Student performers are Anita current for the piano syncopation This intensive album demon Eight UWM graduate students Conger read some letters he re Balge, Diane Haas, Bob Ignasak, following the horns, becomes strates that the be-bop sound is will exhibit their works in the ceived from National Geographic Cheryl Konkol, Matthew Michel- monotonous. much alive. Generally, this UWM Fine Arts Galleries this readers, some of which were ic, Mary Norquist, Barbara Paul- A swinging tune, "Yule on the is an excellent selection, much to week through April 13. The ex apparently disappointed in the us, Consuelo Scribner, Linda Wolf Hudson," was cleverly conceived Dizzy Reece's credit. Milwaukee hibit will consist of drawings, photos which ran in the maga and Ken Wollberg. They will from "I Got Rhythm" changes. should eagerly await to hear the paintings, ceramics, prints, fine zine and book. One person be accompanied by pianists Eileen Very interesting backgrounds are team efforts of Dizzy Reece and metals and sculpture done by wrote that he was cancelling his Beamish and Carolyn Lamb played by the saxophones behind Clifford Jordan. UWM master's candidates. subscription because "I don't like Booth. Reece's solo. The rhythm section -O. Parrish page 8 uwm post Evaluations - efficiency questioned

[from page one] ;f Economics Professor Richard Letters and Science questionnaire, and promotions, many faculty Meadows said that " you was "required course" and the Meadows is in charge of student used by many departments in the members feel student evaluations polled the whole faculty at this highest answer on the scale was evaluations for his department. college. are misused. university, you would discover '' retroactive credit.'' When asked how these questions Psychology professor Lawrence that many people feel threatened According to a computer pro can be used to judge an in While most of the questions Blum said that "course evalua by the whole exercise . . . many grammer that ran the results for structor's competence, he said, have answers ranging from one tions shouldn't be used to punish feel this places them in an ad the German Department, the pro "I am reluctant to directly de to five, some are simple "yes an instructor but to help him. versary positon with their stu gram instructions directed him to fend the questionnaire," adding or no" items. Questions such The only (current) uses to be made dents." figure the score for this question that the questions were "very as "would you recommend this of evaluations are to compare This Is the second in a series into an instructor's final tabula subjective." He said this is true instructor to a friend?" must be instructors for merit (increases)." on Instructor evaluations. tion. of most course evaluations. figured in with the questions that have five responses. Relevant questions? According to the programmer, To do this, the programmer When asked about the rele many of the programs calling for made a decision to give a "yes" r >v vance of this question to an in the inclusion of such questions a four and a "no" a score of WARRANTY TECHNICIAN structor's teaching competence in final tabulations are years two. Consequently, an instruc and why it was entered into final old. Though department person tor regarded positively by his/her nel changes, he said, the pro We have an opening for an individual with scores, German Department students could never receive the good mechanical skills and familiarity with Chairman Johann Rauscher said grams may not. As a result, highest score, while the opposite "I don't know." he said, some departments may electrical equipment. Must be able to write is true for a poor instructor. comprehensive reports and have good communi Rauscher said the questionnaire not even be aware these ques tions are included. The- computer center source cating skills. Associate degree or equivalent had many flaws and that "some a major consideration. Experience in technical questions were phrased in such a The programmer also indicated said that in addition to a lack way that the highest a professor that he is given little direction of organization in these matters, or industrial environment a definite plus. could get is . . . somewhere in the regarding the tabulation of eval he believes that the task of creating middle." uation questions, and hasn't accurate measures is not taken Oster Corp. He also said efforts are being sought any such guidance. Con seriously at UWM. 5055N. Lydell made to overhaul the survey, sequently, he said he has had to In light of such conditions, and Milwaukee, Wl 53217 which is,"our major instrument use his personal opinion when faced with a policy statement An equal opportunity employer \J for consideration of the teaching.'' problems arise. from the UW Board of Regents ^. As it turned out, the programmer An example of this can be directing departments to use e- said he decided not to compute found in the standard College of valuations when setting pay raises this particular question into the 3 final scores because it didn't seem to make sense. He said other questions from language courses similarly had to be deleted be cause they were poorly con Announcing structed. Other questions of this type were discovered in the economics department survey. The results of these items are figured into final scores: 1) How does the grading stan dard of this course compare with the FIRST others you have taken or are taking at UWM? (the harder the grading, the better the in structor's score). '4fct- 2) How many times have you met with your professor during office hours or by appointment? SA Book (the r more meetings the higher flie score). 3) About what proportion of the professor's classes have you attended this semester? (the higher the attendance, the higher the score). CO-OP Women's restrooms intolerable [from page three] Super the feeling there's a male con spiracy developing on this cam pus, particularly in the union. I have this sneaking suspicion that the janitors disguise them **tr selves as students and laugh at all the panic-stricken women hop ping cross-legged around the Keterence various levels of the union trying to find a bathroom that's not locked. This health problem is com pounded by what is encounter ed once an open bathroom is discovered. If a woman can Sal e withstand the smell, the broken The SA Book Co-Op will hold its first super reference doors, clogged soap dispensers or, even more intolerable, the lack of personal hygiene ma book sale from Monday April 9, to Thursday April 12. chines, then she's unfortunate e- nough to have to compete with All books are $5.00 or less. Some current textbooks the germs for a place to sit.' Whatever the causes of these are available. problems are, let's get them fixed before we women develop our own. Location: Union Room W140 (Next to Fireside Lounge) • Name withheld by request Ilours: Monday 11:30-4:00 Tuesday and Thursday 12:00-4:00 r READ aAtilCj KJBfl Wednesday 12:30-4:00 IS**t &*flU "Students are our Special Interest" ^assifieds classifieds clajj page 9 tuesday, april 10, 1979 Rift develops between Harding, board, SA

by Rich Klrchen most wary of Harding, the board of The Post staff asked for a more extensive ac counting of department expendi If things were going smooth tures than Harding originally ly on the Athletic Board, the presented. board would be largely a reac tive body, meeting briefly once What incensed the board mem a month to discuss and adopt bers recently was their discovery policies set forth by the athletic that the October revisions in the director, said board chairman budget were made after the board A. Clarke Hagensick. had passed what it considered the But this semester things have final budget. In October exact not been going smoothly for the student fee amounts and exact board, an advisory committee on departmental budgets are fig athletics to Ernest Spaights, assis ured. tant chancellor of Student Ser vices. Not Informed The main reason for the board's Harding had re-distributed ad rough going is Athletic Director ditional money gained in the Oc Harding James Harding's diminishing re tober revision without notifying lations with the board. After the board. That proposal could be taken Harding apparently misinformed as a complaint directed at either or didn't inform the board on Spaights or Harding. But six a number of matters, the board Representatives from Spaights' office said the board had never board members all agreed it has become more of a watch came down to not being pleased dog over the athletic department. been notified of the October re visions in the past, so it wasn't with the job Harding has been Harding's difficulties in relat this year. doing. ing to the board began in Jan "It was a way of saying, The All Muscle team struggled with the rope Monday during uary, when the athletic depart 'Find somebody who can control (he intramural Miller Tug-of-War Confer*! next to Sandburg. ment's budget was being consid But Hagensick said, "We feci the Frankenstein you've creat All Muscle finished second to winner Sandburg North 3 and 4. ered. Things are now to the the information was forthcom ed,' " one board member said. The top two teams from UWM will tangle with the top two point where "everything Harding ing." "Anybody involved in the ad teams from a similar contest at Marquette April 27 a! Bradford is saying is being questioned as ministrative program bears some Beach. to its validity," observed board The board will question another of the criticism," Hagensick said. vice chairman and Student Asso misrepresentation by Harding at ciation Vice President David its next meeting, April 12, at Trackmen prove Marks. 3 p.m. in Union E309. Hard Even worse ing was supposed to come to an Harding's relationship with SA agreement with an advisory com is worse than his relationship with UWM Athletic Director James mittee on the new women's the board. As stated earlier, ability infield events Harding, who came here in fall associate athletic director posi SA, through student segregated The men's track team proved The team doesn't lack a com 1975, has developed poor relation tion. He bypassed the commit fee monies, is the chief sup Saturday that the team's host petitive high jumper this year. ships with the Student Associa tee and submitted his own job porter for the athletic department. fforts needn't always be limited freshman Boyd Cornell high tion, the athletic board and his description to Spaights. -«'T o the middle- or long-distance jumped o'o'/i" for first place and staff. This Is the first of two "He doesn't treat students as running events. Sometimes a new school record. articles examining those relation students are supposed to be UWM can really play the field. Pole vaulters Mike Casanova ships and the reasons for them. Where SA, board members and treated. He thinks because stu and Jeff Majerus, for example, athletic department staff thought dents arc students, they should be The team actually won more placed first and second, with the new position was supposed treated as children," Marks said, Board members feel that Hard pointing out that the average Held events than track events vaults of 14'0" and 13'6", re ing would like them to be a to entail more power and auton at the Wheaton (111.) Invitational, spectively. Don Tuscany, com omy than the present women's age of students at UWM is 25— "rubber stamp," as student far from children. where no team scores were kept. peting Tor the first time in the member John Heiser said, for his coordinator position, Harding's hammer throw, nailed down sec description of the new job gave Since the runners ran pretty well proposals. While board mem "We feel the athletic depart ond place with a 124'2,/2" throw. the associate director little addi Saturday, that seems to say a lot bers conceded that they were ment would be much, much bet And Tim Pitrof hopped to second tional power. lor UWM's underrated field partly at fault for this situa ter off without Mr. Harding," eventers. place in the triple jump. tion by being less aggressive Marks said. in the past, they felt Harding was Different unit Women take three events obliged to be more accountable The most obvious evidence of Harding said he did not in to the board. Harding's rift with the board was tend to give the impression he The women's track team won Konkol was runner-up and Rice the board's proposal to keep disrespected SA and student three running events Saturday at was third in the mile run, which UWM athletics in the NCAA's members of the board. He also "Harding is lacking in con Division I (major college) level. the Carthage Invitational. But was won by the state champion sideration and respect for and disagreed that he was keeping the team scores for the 12-team in that event, who had edged One condition of the proposal information from the board. He accounting to the Athletic Board was that athletics be moved from meet were not available when The Konkol by a fraction of a second and SA, which is funding a said if figures were asked for in Post went to press. in the state meet a month ago. Student Services to another unit advance, he had them at meet large portion of the (athletic) of the university. UWM's Cheryl Konkol, Mary Zeeb took first place and im program," Marks said. ings. Rice and Lori Zeeb won their proved her own school record Board Secretary Joseph Chang .^Mpycnts. in the 440-yard hurdles with a 69.7 At the April 12 board meet said the proposed move was an *-^^ Distance runners Konkol and time. Whereas the hurdles in her The main friction builder be ing, the board will try to clarify Rice won the two-mile and three- race were set up correctly, those tween the board and Harding expression of a need for a "new has been the budget. Pushed kind of leadership" for the ath its responsibilities and the duties mile runs, respectively, with in the more dangerous 100-meter of the athletic director. times of 11:03.4 and 17:50.4. hurdles race were not. by student members, who are letic program. Netters win twice by 9-0 The men's tennis team met a couple of opponents Saturday which are in the process of building their programs, and the result was predictable: UWM won both matches by shutout. UWM beat both host team UW- GreejQ Bay and St. Norbert by 9-0 scores. The Panthers, who improved their dual meet record to 2-2 with the wins, beat both teams by the same scores last year. Gordic Hoover, UWM's No. 5 singles player, remained' unde feated, with a 4-0 record after the matches. Hoover beat both of his opponents in straight sets> In fact, UWM's whole team had a field day with straight set wins. In 15 of the 18 matches, Boyd Cornell displays the high-jumping form that has earned him school indoor and outdoor track records. UWM won the first two games. To earn $25,000 rightafte r college.

With bonuses added to your base pay, you Training Program. Upon completion, you'll could earn over $25,000 per year as a be a Sambo's Manager, with management Sambo's Manager. And that figure doesn't responsibilities for your own restaurant. even include our benefits package. If you can handle a $600,000 a year The food service industry is one of the business well, the next steps up are District, fgstest-growing and most stable industries in Territory, and Regional Manager positions... America for the simple reason that people and beyond. are eating out more and more. To leam more about a future with Sambo's Sambo's is an industry leader, grossing A sign up NOW to talk with our on-campus RESTAURANTS over A billion dollars a year, and capturing a representative in the Placement Center. giant share of the full service restaurant market—over 21% in 1977! If your schedule won't allow for that, call our North Central Region Recruiting Across the nation, our 1,000+ restaurants Department COLLECT at (312) 397-5318. average over $600,000 annually. Sambo's want to see YOU! An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F To be a Manager, you'll first earn while you learn from Sambo's proven Management page 11 tuesday, april 10, 1979

& For Sale: 5 pc. Ruether WANTED: Individuals inter Easy extra income! $500- Misc. CLASSIFIEDS Drum set with throne and ested in working with those $1,000 stuffing envelopes — ASTROLOGY COURSE Begin high hat. $350. Ph. 963-7394. having a handicapping condi Guaranteed —Send self-ad ning Astrology course starting Wanted tion. Positions available for dressed, stamped envelope to Room or small inexpensive week of April 23. Each group For Sale: Fretless Fender respite care workers and at DEXTER ENTERPRISES, 3039 will meet once a week for 8 apt. on East Side or on UBUS Precision Bass, $300. German tendants in an independent liv Shrine PI., LA, CA 90007 line. Willing to pay $60- weeks. $5.00 per class. Ses Plywood Upright Bass, $275, ing project. Weekend and sions: Mon. 1-3 p.m., Wed.7- $100/mo. Call 963-0776 or Fender Jazzmaster Guitar, evening work required. Prior DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT 963-4579 (ask for Bruce). 9 p.m., Thurs 10-noon. Call $300, all excellent condition. training or experience helpful Food specialty store looking 257-0171. Ph. 963-7016. but not essential. Training will for part-time help in food prep Roommate needed^ to share be provided. For more infor aration. Also looking for sum Weddings & Special Events— 2 bedroom apt. with GN IV2 mation, contact Jim Loersch, mer help. Call weekdays after blocks from UWM. Female, Employment We offer personalized, profes Respite Care Coordinator at 2 p.m. Ask for Joe. 289-0240. sional service and in-home neat, non-smoker. Approx. IV2 yr. old WARD'S Refrig. United Cerebral Palsy of $130/mo. Utilities inc., park sample showings. Call J&L $175 or best offer. Call Southeastern Wisconsin, call Waitress and store help want Photography. 258-7359. $10 ing avail. Prefer RN, GN, 278-9501 after 3:00. Ask for 272-4500. ed. Downtown Tea House, off with this ad. orSN. 964-3257. Jim. 277-9599. Responsible, dependable per Reporter seeking information Female Roommate wanted to SUMMER JOBS son needed 3 to 4 nights, Summer Jobs Now! from students who left college move in immediately Manpower, Inc. East Side Restaurant. Pleas World cruisers! Pleasure Large bdrm., $93/mon. for a while and returned. 6416 W.Capitol-447-1165 ant conditions. 224-9646. boats! No experience, good Call 962-7836. including heat office • factory • technical pay! Caribbean, Hawaii, 964-3133 or 962-3204. Recruiting-UWM Union E303 Bartenders wanted, no exper world! Send $3.95 for appli If you would like to talk to April 11-9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ience needed. Part time. Call cation and direct referrals to someone new, Talk to a Friend Senior desparately needs copy APPLY NOW! 351-2591 or 347-9795. SeaWorld, Box 60129, Sacra is for you. The program is of SPSS Primer, new or used. mento, CA 95860 free and it is for you and Call Reid at 377-0635 after People needed to work April Cocktail waitress or waiter me. Call Kevin, 672-17%. 8p.m. 19 for $3/hr. If interested, needed. Call 352-3888 for call Rich at 963-4578. more information. JOBS! Psst! Hey you, come here a Bartenders wanted, no exper Lake Tahoe, Calif! Fantastic second. Got any pictures that ience necessary. Part or full \ tips! $l,700-$4,000/summer! you want to enter in the UWM time. 964-2880. Thousands still needed. Ca Post Photo Contest? Dead 3468 N.Oakland sinos, restaurants, ranches, line is April 16. Rules are cruisers. Send $3.95 for appli available at the offices of the For Rent cation/info to Lakeworld, Box UWM Post, or call 963-4578 60129, Sacto, CA 95860 for details. 3 bedroom lower, $350, lease, May or June, appliances, car peting, 2 parking. 962-3323 or 964-4616, by UWM.

LOWER DUPLEX, 1 bdrm., UWM area, utl. incl., garage, $230/mo. Available May 1. 351-2855 after 6. Room & Bath, separate ent., 1 blk. from Univ. $100/ month. Call 964-7282 eves, or weekends. Housemate wanted: Own rm., lg. house, 3 blks. away. Ap prox. $100/mo. 4-1, 4-15, 5-1. Call 961-2337. For Rent: 3 bdrm. upper oh Oakland and North, $205 a month. Call 276-1516. Services The University Legal Clinic can help you with your legal problems. See ad page 4. Typist, experienced. Mary, 462-5916. TYPING: quality & fast work; std. cassette transcript, call 463-4578 after 5 p.m.

CAROL LEE'S TYPING SER VICE gives you exactly what you want, when you want it! 963-9604. v TYPING-my home, profes- m^ sional, fast service. Diane, 259-0870. Typing, A-l-Mary, 541-0818.

Get high legally! Be in dividualistic and take flying lessons, become a pilot. Ask for Bob at Whitman Aviation at Waukesha Airport. Call 547-8281. Typing. IBM. Will edit (am a great speller). Cathy after 5, 962-4474. Professional Typist. Full-time. IBM SELECTRIC. 264-2323. For Sale 1974 Chevy Malibu Estate, mid-sized station wagon. Three seats, roof rack, new snows, Ziebart rutrproofed, air con ditioned, excellent condition. Asking $2,850. Great for haul ing groceries, kids, friends or just stuff. Call 1-629-9342, evenings. page 12 tuesday, april 10, 1979 UWM Bookstore tour CALENDAR

beats $72 of brats Tuesday, April 10 You say you have an hour to these posters over here would sell "you are there" guide for lost 10 a.m.- FILM: The Secret of Loving. Union W151. kill before your next class? Then better if they had a -few black students. 2 p.m. Free. come along with me for a fun- lights hanging overhead and some If you dig through all these 10:30 a.m., FILM: Blood of the Vampire. 10:30 a.m., filled tour of the UWM Book sandlewood incense smoldering racks of monogrammed clothing, 12:30, 12:30 p.m. Union Lobby Lounge; 7:30 p.m. store. nearby. you can really find some unique 7:30 p.m. Union Cinema. Free. It's not hard to find. When we There's something about that stuff. Like this hooded sweat 3:30 p.m. LECTURE: "Ice in Great LakeS Marinas and get to the end of the UWM atmosphere that makes people shirt that says UWM in 65 lan Harbors," Allen Wortley, engineering, UW- Union concourse, we just hang less rational and more likely to guages. Or this dandy jersey Extension. Great Lakes Research Facility, 600 E. a right and we're there. buy a three by five foot picture with a color-coded diagram of Greenfield Ave. Free. When I was a freshman, I ac of a cat framed by the words Merrill Hall's heating system on 4 p.m. FORUM: Career Orientation Session for stu cidentally hung a left and ended "Love understands and therefore the back. dents interested in zoology or microbiology. up buying $72 worth of brat- waits." Presented by the Zoology Department Under wurst and Polish sausages, none Write this down. The record graduate Advisory Committee. Featuring rep of which was required for my albums in this store are located resentatives from the Department of Agriculture classes. right next to the shower caps and Forest Service, Department of Natural Resources, Here, put your stuff in one of hair nets. So the next time you and the University Placement Service. Union E280. these lockers. If you took it feel like flipping through Village 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: "Lord Vishnu and His 'Divine inside the bookstore, the staff Descents,' Krishna ana Rama," Walter Neevel, would have no way of knowing philosophy, religious studies, UWM. FA Lecture what's what, and you would pro Hall. Free. bably have to buy it all over 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: On plastic surgery. Donald Levy, again at this month's prices. M.D., Milwaukee. Kenwood Conference and Oh, before I forget, right over POSTSCRIPTS Alumni Center. Free. there is the service desk. That's by Jim Stingl 7:30 p.m. FILM: Play It Again, Sam. Sandburg Flicks. where you go to find out it's $1.25, college ID, proof of age. too late to return the books you People albums instead of going to don't need. Wednesday, April 11 your history discussion section, Now step right this way to a Be the first on your. UBUS 10 a.m.- you don't waste valuable time FILM: The Secret of Loving. Union W151. real bookstore watering hole. I to wear the latest UWM crea 3 p.m. Free. looking for them. tion—a pair of gym trunks sport like to call this area by the stairs 11:30 a.m.- COMEDY: William Duerst. Union WG99. An informal survey was taken ing a picture of the chancellor the why-buy-these-magazines- 12:30 p.m. Free. recently to find out what UWM drinking orange juice. • They're when-you-can-read-them-for-free 1:30 p.m. POPCORN FORUM: "Abortion: A Question of students really want from their guaranteed to start conversations. reading room. Rights." Union Lobby Lounge. Free. college bookstore. Their over Well the hour is growing late. The bookstore management has 2:30 p.m. MEETING: School of Business Administration whelming response was risque Let's go on another tour again made an admirable effort to Committee on Committees. Election of officers, underwear. Take your pick of real soon. I'll show you how to stop this practice by construct consideration of committees and charges commit these. Do you want your briefs walk through the gift section of ing book racks and map dis tees. GAR 105. to say "dyn-o-mite" or maybe the store without breaking any pensers right against the railing. 3:30 p.m. COLLOQUIUM: "Nutrient Strategy in Brown But the periodical perusing per "danger ahead?" This is more thing, and we'll also explore the fun than license plates. wonderful world of felt tip pens. Lemmings," Glenn Guntenspergen, biological petrators are a hardy breed. Now science, Ph.D. candidate, UWM. LAP 150. Free. Somewhat less sexy are these And remember, "Please Keep they simply stand in the middle 3:30, LECTURE: "Speculations on Demonic Form," of the aisle, contently reading. T-shirts with a map of UWM on All Receipts" is the bookstore's special way of saying "Thank 7:30 p.m. Terrence Des Pres, English, Colgate University. Hey, are you a jogging enthu the front. Don't buy one unless 3:30 p.m. END 177; 7:30 p.m. CRT 939. Free. you're prepared to serve as a you, and come again." siast by chance? You're in luck 4:30 p.m. MEETING: Society for the Advancement of if you are. Here's the latest Management. Union E309. 125 books on running—all a must 7:15, FILM: Beware of a Holy Whore. Union for anyone into sweating pro collegiate crossword 9:30 p.m. Cinema. $2, $1.50, $1. perly. This one's my favorite, 7:30 p.m. FENCING CLUB: Fencing open for all. ENG '' One Foot in Front of the Other.'' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Gym. Free lessons. 1 10 I've always wanted to suggest 7:30 p.m. to the bookstore manager that 12 13 BRIDGE: ACBL-sanctioned duplicate bridge. 11 1 7:30 p.m. Union Ballroom. $1. 14 15 1 RECITAL: "Return of Bratsche Power." Viola. Hall calls Fine Arts Galleries. Free. 17 18 7:30 p.m. 19 FILM: Play It Again, Sam. Sandburg Flicks. for profit cuts • $1.25, college ID, proof of age. 20 21 22 [from page one] • 23 24 25 26 up with an answer, but didn'1 27 dispute the engineering depart • Thursday, April 12 28 29 30 31 ment. On that basis, they de 11:30 a.m.- FOLK: Jim Dunn. Union WG99. Free. cided to manufacture the car 32 33 34 12:30 p.m. anyway." 11:30 a.m.- MEETING: La Table Francaise. Bring lunch Hall said Ford Motor Co. did 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 1:30 p.m. and speak French. CRT 666. not ask for information on deaths 2:30 p.m. DELIBERATIONS: Senate Finance Committee. that might happen, or how much 42 43 44 45 Union W151. human error would take place. • 3:30 p.m. LECTURE: "The Soviet Intelligentsia, the Dissi 46 48 49 "They will do anything for 47 dent Movement and the Elite," Hillel Ticktin. profits. One of the things they • 50 52 53 Sponsored by the New German Critique. BOL 187. will always do is cut corners. • 51 Free. They knew that a week ago (at 54 55 56 4:30 p.m. JOB SEMINAR: Summer biology course oppor • Three Mile Island) that there was tunities at Pigeon Lake Field Station. Slide 58 to be a valve replaced," he said. 57 show presented by Dr. M. Ficken. LAP 250. "But to replace that valve was to 59 60 6-9 p.m. JUDO: Beginning and advanced. UWM Kodo- cut profits." kan Judo Klub. Combatives Gym, Klotsche Hall also said all energy sources (c)E dwar d Ju lius , 19 78 Col legi ate :W78 -19 1 Center. should be nationalized. 1 7 p.m. MEETING: Leadership Training Class, Campus "From the coal mines to nu Crusade for Christ. BOL 40. clear power, the whole works 45 Fight 14 Loosely woven ACROSS 7:30 p.m. FILM: Play It Again, Sam. Sandburg Flicks should be nationalized and the 46 fixe cotton $1.25, college ID, proof of age. profits distributed among the 1 Sewing machine 47 Emulated Andretti 15 City in upstate part 49- Sea bird New York 8 p.m. POETRY READING: Robert Borden of the Cream people," he said. "The only 6 Wheat variety 50 synephrine 16 Ballerina's assets City Review. Union Art Gallery, $1. way to do that is to take the 11 Small bed 51 Threatened 21 Toothed system out of the hands of the 13 Ornamental shrub 53 Triangle side 23 Protective wall KLOTSCHE CENTER: Gymnasium: 6:15-7:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.- corporations." 14 Author of "The 54 "A " (Dickens 25 Prophets 1:30 p.m., 6:30-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Necklace" (2 wds.) novel) 27 Messages Saturday; 12noon-5:30p.m., 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday. "The main block to a solu 17 Record player part 57 Edict city 29 Electric 7 8:1 am :30 18 roll 58 Powder bag 31 Part of MPH Natatorium: " J -» H a.m.-l:30 p.m. Monday- tion of our domestic problems and 19 Schwarz, 59 Hinder 33 Pours Friday; 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 12 noon-3 p.m., social problems is the enormous famous toy store 60 Evil glances 35 seek 6-8 p.m. Saturday, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Children's Swim Saturday; military expenditure and our tre 20 Exploits 36 Connective tissues 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday. mendous corporate profits," he 22 Greek site DOWN 3/ Tropical, bird 23 Boy servant 39 Artist's workshop Combatives Room: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, said. "Where else can we get 24 Regions 1 Encourages (2 wds. ) 40 Karl Maiden TV Friday; 4:30-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Satur the tens of millions of dollars 26 Bio 2 Remuneration series, for short day; 12 noon-5:30 p.m., 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday. necessary to rebuild our cities, 27 Income statement 3 hat 41 Iceman's need Weight Room: 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.- item 4 42 Force to put the unemployed back to Cordoba cheers 8:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-5:30 p.m. Sunday, 6:30-10 p.m. work and get decent health care, 28 Menu item 5 Madagascar monkey 44 Texas river 30 Ambitious one** 6 Bridge sections 47 Allude Sunday, Community Night. housing programs, education?" 32 Donna of Rex 7 City on the 48 Car-window item Program Center: 6:15 a.m.-9:45 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- He suggested slashing corpor 34 Oahu dance Arno 51 Speck of dust 7:45 p.m. Saturday; 12 noon-4:45 p.m. 6:30-9:45 p.m. Sunday. ate profits and military expendi 35 Netherlands city 8 Stammering sounds 52 Sky Masterson's 38 Meal 9 Foliage game For reservations/information call 963-5950. tures. 42 Dust and mud. 10 Scarlet 55 Suffix for depend "The people's national secur 43 Baseball hall-of- 12 Anklebone 56 Most common written ity interests are not served by famer, Anson - 13 Like Charo word corporate profits," he said. Look for answers Thursday