UWM POST Vol. XIV No. 17 The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Tuesday, November 11,1969 LaPorte quits as chief

Phillip C. La Porte ann­ there was a "pretty good chance my philosophy that state laws ounced Friday that he had of the passage of the bill" by shall be enforced." submitted his resignation as the State Senate. Since "time He said that his officers have chief of campus protectionhere was of the essence" in accept­ carried out his philosophies to to accept another position at ing the new position, he said "the bestjof their ability" and an undisclosed institution. it was necessary to make a have been able to handle pot­ Sargent Donald Moratz will decision at this time. entially explosive situations become the acting chief, acc­ He said he was appointed without calling in the city pol­ ording to assistant Chancellor chief of the department of cam­ ice. John Solon. pus protection in October, 1964, He said it didn't bother him Chancellor Klotsche is plan­ when the force was only six un­ when demonstrators called him ning to appoint an Ad Hoc com­ trained watchmen. a "pig" because "I know I'm mittee to study the responsib­ "I was given the task of not a pig." ilities and duties of the pos­ La Porte said he had been ition "in order to recommend able to reduce the theft of major whether or not the department business equipment here from a should be reconstructed," said , very high rate to almost nothing. Solon. No efforts will be made However, he said petty thefts' to find a new chief until the of personal property have con- recommendations of the comm­ (cont. on p. 7) ittee, made up of representat­ ives of all areas of the uni­ versity, are in, he said. Hamm leaves

Here is the complete text program for of La Porte's press release: "Because of the uncertainty national job of the future of the campus Carl Hamm, a lecturer in law police, I have decided to acc­ enforcement and co-ordinator ept another position which is of the criminal justice program presently available. in the school of social wel­ "Therefore, I have submitted The hill near the Memorial center was cov­ PHILIP LA PORTE fare here announced his res­ my resignation as chief of cam­ ignation Monday. ered with people watching the fireworks display pus protection. developing a security depart­ Hamm, a former Milwaukee after the homecoming parade Friday. (Post "I am proud to have been ment" he said. He has dev­ police captain said his resig­ photo) UWM's first deputized chief eloped the department into a nation will be effective Feb. 1» of campus protection and to have force of 13 security officers At that time, he said he would had the opportunity to share my and 7 deputy police officers, accept the position of consultant many years of experience and although he still needs 2 more to the International Association May end phy ed knowledge with the members of officers, he said. of Chiefs of Police in Wash­ my department and the Univ­ Solon said La Porte "has ington, D.C. ersity community." done a most remarkable job in He said that the new job will La Porte said he was un­ building the security force to enable him to work on the pro­ for education certain about the future of cam­ the degree it is." blems of juvenile delinquincy, The physical education de­ "Between 1961 and 1969, the pus protection because of the "The proper handling of dem­ campus unrest and curriculum passage of bill 299 by the State onstrations was actually my partment here voted eight to phy ed department grew from of criminal justice education six Thursday to drop the re­ no majors to 225," she said. Assembly. He said the bill major concern," LaPorte said. programs on a national level. called for the elimination of "It has always been my ph­ quired physical education "There is a definite strain on "I feel that the criminal jus­ courses from the school of the facilities. We would like campus police officers. City ilosophy that my police officers tice course here is on the road," police will take over the fun­ exert the greatest patience and education. to put out more effort on pro­ Hamm said. "Right now, I Miss Elizabeth Ludwig, viding better courses for our ctions of the campus officers tactfulness in handling student feel that the position of con­ if the bill is enacted, he said. unrest," he said. "However," chairman of the physical ed­ majors and for those people who sultant will be a challenge." wish to elect these courses." La Porte said that he felt he added, "it has also been ucation department here, said (cont. on p. 7) that the motion hasn't come Miss Ludwig said that with before the school of education increasing enrollment and yet but that she thought it would shortage of facilities that the be received favorably. dropping of this requirement "We began talking about should give the phy ed depart­ changing this requirement about ment some relief. two years ago," said Miss Lud­ "Now that we've voted to drop wig. "About a year ago we the requirement we hope to put it on the agenda. At that start improving elective off­ time we were trying to work erings. Possibly even offer out a credit course that could some for credit. We would be substituted for the non- like to offer some courses on credit, and that would be short­ a technical basis," she said. ened to one semester." Dean Richard Davis, dean Miss Ludwig said that the of the school of education here, credit course was voted on last thought that the proposal had a spring and passed. However, good chance but that it would at that time it was too late have to go through several com­ in the semester to move on mittees before any def­ the action. At their meeting inite action would be taken. this November it was decided to drop the requirement altog­ ether , she said. According to Miss Ludwjg, the reason for having the re­ quirement in the firstplacewas Inside... that some people felt that an educated person ought to be ed­ Inserted in today's issue of ucated physicaally as well as the UWM Post is an eight page mentally--particularly teach­ special supplement on the Nov­ ers who will be dealing with ember moratorium days. The children. issue was compiled by members "Our reason for moving to of the UWM Vietnam Mora­ drop the requirement was main­ torium committee and is paid ly that we were sympathetic with for by the Milwaukee Vietnam the students. A student ought Moratorium committee. to have the option whether he On pages eight and nine of wants to take a non-credit today's issue is a special two course or not," she said. page advertising section written Miss Ludwig also cited lack and paid for by the Union act­ Here is an isolated shot of the crowded action up on their sport, studying the finger points of facilities and staff as one ivities board. The pages pro­ often overlooked in the specialized world of of balance weight distribution. (Post photo by of the reasons for the dec­ mote several of UAB's up­ big league lap-sitting. Two spectators are boning Monica Hayes) ision. coming programs. Page 2 THE UWM POST Tuesday, November 11,1969

Prof says faculty committee Companies recruiting academic counterpart of SLIC more now Students are now able to have It suggests issues for dis­ _The issues the student-fac­ ulty and course evaluation, the their views on academic cussion and action by the fac­ ulty committee discusses are pass-fail grading system, stu­ matters presented to the fac­ ulty senate. The suggestions it introduced either by the mem­ dent participation in educatio­ More and more large com­ ulty senate through a newly makes are passed to the cal­ bers of the committee or in­ nal affairs, and curriculum re­ panies are recruiting future activated committee. ender committee of the faculty. terested students, he said. Stu­ vision, he said. employees here. Some are in­ The joint student-faculty con­ The calendar committee then dents may also testify on iss­ However, he said that the terviewing on this campus ra­ ference committee wants stu­ votes whether to put the sug­ ues under discussion, he said. committee would be "happy to ther than at the UW Madison dent suggestions, according to gestion on the faculty senate's Fetter said students wishing to add other questions to the ag­ campus, according to Kirby Sta­ the chairman, Bruce Fetter, agenda or not, Fetter said. appear at a committee meet­ enda" if students ask for them. nat, director of placement off­ assistant professor of History. He said "Whatever we sug­ ings should write to him in "We can't be relied on our­ ice. Fetter said the committee is gest, the calendar committee the history department. selves "to come up with other Stanat said the growing re­ formed of 3 faculty members must discuss. We are the Some of the issues to be necessary changes, he said. putation of many schools in the elected by the whole faculty, academic equivalent of SLIC," discussed at the Friday, Nov. Fetter said that "theproblem University, such as the school and 3 students appointed by the student life and interest 14 meeting are revising the uni­ is how to make the University of business administration is USG. committee. versity calendar, studying fac- personal to 18,000 students," attracting more companies. but he said he hoped this com­ The main reason companies mittee could do it. come here rather than going to "The university should be Madison Stanat said is because more democratic" in allowing we have centralized placement. the students having something A company could interview to say about the educational about 15 people in one day, where process, he said, but faculty as in Madison it would take all members have been around week, he said. Here the com­ longer, and are more experi­ pany representatives stay in one enced. Therefore, he was par­ building instead of going all ticularly pleased with the com­ over campus as in Madison. mittee. Stanat also said he felt UWM The members of the comm­ is more efficient in its inter­ ittee are: faculty; Fetter, Carol viewing and placement service Baumann, assoc. prof, of pol­ than other campuses. itical science, and Rolf Hick­ "We already have 275 com­ man, assoc. prof, of art; and panies on campus this sem­ student members are Ron Ros­ ester," said Stanat. "Next en, Bob Weerts, and John Wh­ semester it will be up to 400." ite. "In many cases it doesn't matter what your college major was. You could have a deg­ Ed. students ree in education and get a job as a department store buyer. back profs on Such companies as National Cash Register, Pillsbury, and Montgomery Ward come here moratorium to interview graduating, stu­ One of the units in Friday's Homecoming the route were left staring in awe as the sp­ dents," Stanat said. Parade was an old beater piled with a bevy ectacle passed, heading for the lakefront. (Post The Students of Education Area and out of state sch­ of gorgeous whatchamacalems Thousands along photo) Association (SEA) here, have ools come to the university in canceled their Friday exe­ search of teachers, since the cutive board meeting in honor University has a reputation as of the November moratorium a teacher's college and school Klotsche calls report activities. of education going as far back In a motion passed at last as 1890, when the University Friday's meeting, the SEA exe­ was Milwaukee Normal School cutive board said: for teachers. 'serious indictment "My advice to anyone grad­ "The UWM Students of uating within the next two sem­ Chancellor J. Martin Klot­ A copy of the report was Concerning the recommend­ Education, in name, will back distributed to the deans of each ations about the formation of esters," Stanat said, "wouldbe sche last week called the re­ the School of Education fac­ to come in and see us. Ano­ port of the Committee on Fresh­ respective college, and they a separate "University Col­ ulty activities on Thursday, were told to examine the cr­ lege" for freshmen, Klotsche ther thing to do is not to take man Performance a serious in­ November 13, 1969, in support the first job offer," he said. dictment of the quality of un­ iticisms made. If a problem said, "It would be a major of Vietnam Moratorium day, dergraduate teaching here. was evident in the area of un­ move for the University to and the executive board of the Cutline error The report, completed in dergraduate instruction, it was make. Before any actioncould Students of Education will not August, 1968 by a committee up to the deans to try to all­ be started, the measure would meet on Friday, November 14." In Friday's UWM Post, the of nine faculty members, made eviate it in their schools. have to be taken up by the leg­ winning raft in the front page Mary Ann Kojis, secretary picture was mistakenly identi­ a number of recommendations Klotsche said some of the islature and the coordinating of the group, said the cance­ concerning the problem of fr­ deans felt the report was not council." fied. The winner was the Ass­ llation is a significant contri­ ociation of the United States eshman dropout rates. accurate. The data to back He also felt that the problem bution to the moratorium. "I do not feel that this top­ up the statements of the com­ should be handled here first Army. ic should be dropped entirely," mittee were never receiv­ by the assessment of teaching FRANKLYSPEAKING fay Phil Rank said Klotsche in an interview. ed from Peter Chinetti, chair­ and by restructuring in the col­ "I will talk to the deans about man of the committee, before lege of letters and science, it at a future meeting." he left the University in Nov­ where the trouble, according to ember, 1968. the committee, currently lies. In reference to awarding a certificate of accomplishment based on a two year program A thousand students of studies, Klotsche said, "We have the authority to grant an associative arts degree, which at homecoming dance is commonly given in junior and community colleges, but we Approximately 1,000 people The crowning of the king and haven't exercised it. Letters attended the Homecoming dance queen, Mark Buelow and Sharon and science would be the col­ in the Union ballroom Saturday Peterson, along with the court, lege primarily concerned." night. took place in a predominately The establishment of a spe­ Students danced to the New zodiac atmosphere. cial office to work with the Colony Six and Freddie and Winners of the float compe­ withdrawal and retention of stu­ the Freeloaders, who stole the tition were also announced at dents, according to Klotsche, show with a fifteen minute ren­ the dance. would also be up to the in­ dition of "Exodus," which they First place for the floats was dividual schools in the Univ­ dedicated to the November captured by Phi Mu and Delta ersity. moratorium. Chi, who created an underwater scene for their float. Second Robinson* 90% place was captured by Tau Free x-rays Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Omi- photographed cron Pi, who simulated moon Students who haven't had their landing by the Panthers. pictures taken for their I.D. here Mon. One highlight of the parade cards may do so untilFriday. A mobile X-ray unit will be was the spontaneous snake-line The times will be from 12:30 at the corner of Kenwood and of about seventy-five freshmen p.m. to 8:30 p.m., in Mitchell Downer avenues on Monday, who ran down Wisconsin av. 217, according to David W. Rob­ Nov. 17, from 10 a.m. to 12 asking bystanders to join the inson, dean of student affairs. tf( / J'M N5W H£££ AMP I 1MA£ IMONPee- noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. parade. Robinson said that over 90% All persons who have not had The parade ended at the lake of the students here have had \m WH6R5 vo r sm UP WZ- a chest x-ray or need an x- front, and was followed by a their pictures taken. He said ray this year may take ad­ display of fireworks in front he thought that those who hadn't • cOUSfiMTE STHMCATE vantage of this free service. of tiie War Memorial. had the /pictures taken were WM JS7/KBWK5X MS./MM7 mostly pjirt time students. Tuesday, November 11,1969 THE UWM POST Page 3 From the archives Red and white were colors, cardinal was UWM mascot by Carol Vollmer 1114 to keep them; 555 to change traditional red and white. On of the Post staff the mascot, 1086 against; and the issue of the new mascot Although UWM and UW are 278 to change the colors, 1357 the final selection was the pan­ two relatively separate univer­ against. ther, with 810 votes, followed sities in the same system, up The next fall, USG president, by the hawk, with 305 votes, the until the early 1960's the two Jim Barnes, introduced a sch­ cardinals, 136, the beavers, 88, shared the same colors, red ool referendum for students to and finally the clippers, rece­ and white, and songs, "OnWis­ indicate choices for new colors iving only 56 votes. consin" and "Varsity." UWM's and mascot. This ballot went The final vote was held, and mascot at that time was the much better, for those who a committee, consisting of 3 cardinal. had wanted the change, and a faculty members and 2 students, Some students and faculty week later, the top 3 color was established to work on the felt these were not dynamic, and combinations and the top 4 mas­ change. Before the beginning wanted UWM to have its own cot choices were voted on in of the next semester, Chan­ image. A referendum was held a student election. cellor J. Martin Klotsche gave by the USG in 1963, concer­ Out of the 1450 ballots cast his consent, and the student ning the change of the songs, the vote for the colors was: life and interests committee colors, and mascot. It was de­ 889 for black and gold; 210 (SLIC), was to work out the feated, with the votes going: for blue and white; 164 for green details. 527 to change the school songs, and white; and 143 to keep the The Post then sponsored a contest to determine the offi­ cial design of the new Panther Will survey opinion mascot, which was held between February 25 and April 10,1965. Awards of $100, $75, and $50 were given to James Cheski, of job recruitment Mrs. Gerald Swenson, and Jam­ The A.C. Nielsen co., of tel- "The survey is extremely es Champion for their designs ebision rating fame, will con­ popular," Stanat said, "because receiving first, second, and th­ duct a "corporate recruitment the output that Nielsen creates ird places, respectively. The survey" here next semester. is very valuable to companies." official changeover to the new The fog came on little cat feet last week and swallowed the campus In the survey, students who This survey is currently colors and mascot came on in its moist maw. (Post photo) have had job interviews with being conducted on the Madison September 1,1965. different companies will be campus, Stanat said. asked to fill out a two part questionnaire at the placement office here. The first section of the qu­ estionnaire will contain six qu­ estions to determine the stu­ dents' attitude and opinion of the company. This part will be returned to the placement center. The students will be requested to send the second part directly to Nielsen after they have had a job offer or a visit to the company. The survey, which will begin Feb. 5, is being conducted on 95 other colleges and univer­ sities across the country. According to Kirby Stanat, director of the placement office here, employers are constantly concerned with the impact of their recruitment programs. Stanat said he thought the sur­ vey was a good idea because it would provide companies with a type of feedback they would not otherwise have.

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FOR APPOINTMENT (M)Western Electric CAll 964-9902 V-V Manufacturing and Supply Unit ol the Bell System Page 4 THE UWM POST Tuesdayjjioyember U, 1969 comment Muelver's Mullings 'Short Shrift9 Campus peacekeeper short sighted by J.L„ Muelver just that. In many demonstration cases, call­ of the Post staff Phillip La Porte, the chief of campus pro­ Judge "Short Shrift" Cherubim has struck again. tection, has resigned because of the uncer­ ing Milwaukee police on campus for secur­ ity reasons was avoided because the campus Acting in what has become the expected and indeed demanded tainty of continuing campus police forces pattern of behavior for members of the cloaked clique of the within the University of Wisconsin system. officers took care of the situation, and took care of it much better than the local autho­ bench, the notorious Judge Cherubim has been denouncing, A bill was passed last week by the state categorizing, and stereotyping enormous segments of the pop­ assembly which would abolish the current cam­ rities could...with the least amount of trouble and the most care. ulation in wholesale slaughterhouse fashion. As,;usual, these pus forces and replace them with local auth- prejudicial pronouncements came in the form of a logically thorities contracted by each University. The flawed, invalidly reasoned, misleading, emotionally charged, gant- bill has yet to pass the senate. We are sorry to see a person of La Po­ visioned , comical and highly entertaining off-the-bench public The uniformed campus policemen here un­ rte's caliber and backround leave the Univer­ speech. As such, it differs from the remarks he makes from der La Porte's direction have handled sec­ sity. He has done a fine job in an area that the bench only in the location of the speaker at the time of the urity problems in a manner differently than not too many people appreciate. utterance. the Milwaukee police department might handle It is heartening, however, that he will be those situations. Demonstrations and similar The subject of opinionation this time was the" correlation" succeeded by a person with an equal amount between the rising crime rate and the increasing intensity of campus activity have been well handled by the of patience and tact that is needed for the campus protection force. And this in many "revolutionary" activity (i.e. dissension, anti-war sentiments, position. Campus police Sgt. Don Moratz leftwing politics, unrest on the' campuses, long 'hair, short of the cases, is a direct compliment to La is as able a person as one is going to find Porte, who has directed the security depart­ skirts, black kinky hair, turtleneck sweaters, the no-bra look, for acting chief. welfare rights, civil liberties, draft reform, insufficient police ment to handle student unrest with a great We wish we could credit Moratz's problable amount of tactfulness. worship, sex education, abortion reform, unisex, premarital successor, Milwaukee police chief Harold Bre- intercourse, marital intercourse, intercourse in any case, honest We believe the campus police have done ier, with as much tact and patience. self expression --in short, being alive, healthy, sensitive, and under thirty). The judge told his enthusiastic listeners that robberies had increased four-fold in recent years. According to him, this is directly attributable to the recent increase in "revolutionary" activity. Letters to the editor "I have the facts and figures in my files," he said. ."They may not prove anything, but they are evidence enough for me." * * * "I have the facts and figures in my files!" ("On this sheet Letter policy of paper, I have the names of 87 card-carrying communists working in the state department... " --Joe McCarthy) "They may not prove anything, but they are evidence enough All letters should be sent to: Editor, The UWM All letters must be signed and should be for me. . . " Post, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Mil­ kept as short as possible. Names will be with­ The prosecuting attorney rises and says, "Your honor, we waukee, 53201. Deadline for submissions are: held from publication upon request. The Post have proof that Joe Blow was in Milwaukee on the night of the Monday noon for the Tuesday issue, and Thursday reserves the right to edit or withhold from pub­ crime. That means he must have performed the robbery." noon for the Friday issue.. lication anv letter. "Objection!" cries the defense. "That proves nothing of the sort. Of course Joe was in the city. He was at that time in the county jail, being interrogated on charges of conspiring to Academics before sports think of peace in the world. . . " "That does it!" roars the good judge. "He was in the city, .t„ wasn't he? That may not prove anything, but it's good enough To the editor: If the caliber of our athletic teams can't evidence for me. The man is clearly quilty, so don't confuse There are many improvements that are need­ be improved by means other than a $15 tuition me with the facts. I've got all the facts I need right in my ed in the educational system at UWM. I think increase, then leave them the way they are. files. . ." any rise in my tuition should meet these needs, To stimulate more interest in our athletic rather than athletic scholarships. * * * teams, UWM should play teams more on their "Judge Short Shrift Cherubim, astute sociologist and sometime I'd like to see us recruit a Dean Meminger own level, and end such ridiculous traditions or a George Thompson. But it's a matter of bench-warmer, today blamed the nation's oldsters for the rising as UWM vs. Quantico Marines in football and crime rate. "The facts and figures tell the story!" aaid the first things first. I think I represent the UWM vs. Marquette in basketball. majority (silent and vocal) when I say that judge. 'In recent years, the crime rate has risen. At the same But don't dig into my pockets for more money, time, more people than ever are living past the age of seventy. educational needs should be met before athletic because I don't have it! needs at this university. This may not prove anything, but it's evidence enough for me to Gary Brussat conclude that all those oldpeople are causing the national increase in crime!' President Shirley Temple Black applauded the judge's clear reasoning and ordered detention campus to be built and Art Mothers a success immediately stocked with that portion of the population over the age of seventy." To the editor, frustrated so they went on stage and helped * * * Hurray! The Art Mothers of America are build--whatever they wanted. Someone passed One fine day, on the way home from the courtroom where he a success! ! Your review of their "super refreshments around. Wow! It was great! wages his relentless battle against truth, justice, and the American fantastic pheumatic wonder" proves it, although The "actors" made you want to participate way, Judge Short Shrift Cherubim spies a dandelion growing the author witnessed only the Saturday night and you weren't happy until you did. on his lawn. He lets out with a wail of despair rips the offending performance. Those present Friday and read­ Saturday they evoked the same feeling but weed from its roots, and dashes into the house. ing the review do not recognize it You see allowed no release for it- so of course you "Pack up everything that's loose," he screams to his wife. the nature of this presentation doesn't allow didn't like it, you were frustrated and poss­ "We've got to move immediately!" •^F'- it to be duplicated. ibly as a release you looked too deeply for "But why?" asks his puzzled spouse ~ Friday the "happening" began the same but a "meaning" in it. So, the reviewer's op­ "Twenty-five years ago, a county judge in Hiroshima found there were no instructions given to the aud­ inion is accurate, but unfair because he doesn't a dandelion on his lawn. Two days later, an atom bomb fell ience. The work men proceeded to work. know the whole story. right on his house! Don't you see? We've got to get the hell After about forty-five minutes the audience was Darole Modjeski out of here! Dandelions cause atom bombs! ! " * * * "Dear Bailiff: I regret to inform you that I shall be unable to hear the cases on my calendar for today. My private physician, Nixon will end war while performing the morning sacrifice, discovered a sign of To the editor: ill fortune. The smelt he disemboweled had a ruptured spleen, Nixon has plotted a course which will end the which is a very bad omen for judges. I have to stay home and The moratorium is upon us! war in one to two years. That the process Contrary to popular belief, the UWM Young hide under the bed to ward off evil spirits. However, you may of Vietnamising the war is in the working assign my duties for today over to the court astrologer, as he Republicans support the idea of a moratorium. stage can be seen by the removal of 60,000 We believe it is a good thing for all con­ has proven himself my equal in objectivity, reasoning, and good land troops and 30,000 seamen from Vietnam. judgment. Signed, Jude Short Shrift Cherubim." cerned persons to discuss the Vietnam problem. She also stated that in 1968 the results of We do not support the moratorium as a method every primary election "overwhelmingly repu­ of protest but we do uphold it as a method diated our Vietnam policy." May I remind her of intelligent communication. that it is no longer 1968, Lyndon Johnson is THE UWM POST The official student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, We believe the war is a gigantic blunder no longer president, nor are his policies still North Stowell House , Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201. Editorial and Business which the President must correct. The method in effect. The only answer Johnson had to the phone 228-4578. Published twice weekly Tuesday and Friday morning during Mr. Nixon is using is the only way we will war was more troops and ineffective peace the school year except holiday and exam periods. leave Vietnam. It's time everyone faced facts Second class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wis. Subscriptions $5.00 per year. talks in Paris. Anyone with eyes can see This newspaper as a member of America's traditional free press, has no and supported the President instead of ham­ Nixon intends to bring the boys home. censor on campus. The opinions herein contained are those of the editors and -"• pering his efforts. The immediate withdrawal of all troops would writers and are not to be interpreted as those of the University. The front page article of the Nov. 7th Post only cause the collapse of an Asian demo­ Editorial Staff which dealt with the moratorium was interesting cracy which the U.S. has tried for eight years to say the least. In it Mrs. Warshafsky made to help establish. Thousands of men's lives Richard Mia! News Editor some erroneous statements. First she seems to and billions of American dollars would have Mary Zahn Assistant News Editor believe that President Nixon is unaware or gone to waste. It is utter folly to even con­ J.L Muelver Contributing Editor sider such a move. John Severson refuses to believe that the "silent majority" Nixon's still the one. Support him on the Patricia Bevic Copy Editors is opposed to the war. Nothing could be fur­ 3rd and 14th. ther from the truth. Anyone in Nixon's posi­ James J. Wucherer Paula Orth Arts Editor tion is bound to be aware of the high degree Vice-President Alan Roshak Photo Editor of anti-war fervor rising in the country. Mr. Young Republicans George Houde Sports Editor Tuesday, November 11,1969 THE UWM POST Page 5 Letters to the editor why do professors ignore the war? Support athletics by David Oliensis Special to the Post To the editor: sibility of the University, the board of re­ It was with great distress that I read Larry gents, and the board of trustees to recognize Whitesides' article in the Milwaukee Journal this truth and use every means at their dis­ concerning the fading state and sad situation posal to convince the joint finance commit­ I am very uptight about professors and the war. I am think­ of the athletic program at UWM. Perhaps the tee of the state legislature to restore the funds ing not so much about those who sincerely believe that the war most depressing aspect of the article is that originally scheduled or programmed for the is necessary or that Nixon is handling things in a pretty reasonable J. Martin Klotsche, the board of trustees, and UWM sports complex and recreational areas. way, because I can respect (though with some difficulty, I must the board of regents are going to do nothing Further, it is the responsibility of the Uni­ admit) honest differences of opinion on these questions. I am to prevent the total collapse of the athletic versity to welcome and to attempt to develop much more uptight about those who believe, just as strongly and recreational activities. ideas such as advanced by many students that as anyone does, that this war is a tragic blunder, and who, To adopt this seeming position is to be they pay a small individual amount or fee to believing that, do nothing about it! shortsighted in the least and stupid in the worst. be added on to their tuition costs that would The disappearance of athletic and recreational be fed directly into the athletic and recrea­ programs at UWM would be a repudiation of tional programs. An idea advanced by students, Is it a matter of timidity, or fear of retribution? No doubt the obvious and ancient truth, first enunciated designed to benefit students, for which the there is reality to such a concern, and it is much easier for a' by the Greeks, that the end of education is to students themselves will pay should not be tenured person to be brave than a non-tenured person. Of course promote a sound mind in a sound body. It lightly dismissed by such statements as made there are many other factors that enter the picture and leave would be a repudiation of the educational benefits by Mr. Klotsche to the Journal that, "(T)he this consideration not quite the same for any two people. But that athletics has given to our institutions and cost of education is high enough as it is." how many of us are timid because of ghosts of the past, rather individuals, which is so evident throughout our (Mr. Klotsche's position, he should always keep than realities of the present? This is not, after all, the era history. in mind, exists in most part to serve the of Joe McCarthy; yet such a thing could happen again, if we For example, in an institution such as West legitimate needs of the student body.) allowed it to. Point, whose objective is to produce well ed­ Lastly, the University can consider allocating ucated leaders, the intramural program estab­ more than is presently being allocated from But what of "the silent majority" of professors who are not lished after WW I was largely responsible for the $34 "segregated fee" to the athletic and satisfied with Nixon's approach and are also not timid, and are the restructuring and revitalization of that in­ recreational program. (The $34 is part of the also not doing anything about the war? Many have stated that stitution and the production of many of our current tuition cost.) Currently only $2 out they have ethkar misgivings about allowing consideration of the current military and civilian leaders. of that $34 is being used in these programs war to intrude on their performance of other duties. In my Also, too, every 20th century President of the while $21.50 goes toward maintaining the stu­ opinion, this isi a rigid, pedantic, myopic approach to ethics. United States has recognized the value of ath­ dent union and building reserve fund which is It brings to mind Plato's allegory of the prisoners in the cave, letics in developing sound citizens, and capable supposed to be self supporting and the re­ who had come to value shadow more than substance. leaders. Franklin D. Roosevelt, when selecting mainder is spent towards student health and These professors seem to be more concerned with the risk a chief of staff in 1934 out of a group of men activities. of influencing students' opinions or depriving them of a tiny asked, "Who is a football man?" And the fraction of the wisdom they have to dispense, than with the ethical "football man" got the job. Surely the board of regents and the central problem of passively acquiescing to a tragic mockery of all These examples, and there are countless administration realize that the social, recrea­ the finest values of American tradition. Why is this ethical others like them, manifest the great, significant, tional, varsity and intramural activities and question so much less compelling when classes are cancelled and dramatic contributions athletics have made programs at UWM are close to the poorest for professional meetings or personal business? in the molding of individuals and events and in the state and have regressed in the last also too, the institutions that supported them, five years. The trend was obvious, and one can Our society is so vast and complex that it is very easy to allow but, equally important is the warmth, cam- only suspect that they have purposely allowed our lives to be compartmentalized to the point that wet don't eraderie, excitement, activity, and just plain these programs to flounder and deteriorate. follow our actions or inactions all the way through, to see their distant implications and reverberations. Like the good citizens fun that they bring to campus. They are a But, with the burgeoning university popula­ who lived complacently and virtuously a few miles from the welcome break in and addition to the Univer­ tion, especially with more "on campus" stu­ crematoria of World War H, we cast our eyes down so as not sity's intellectual regimen and are, but seldom dents, it is imperative and absolutely essential to see the smoke. We carve out for ourselves a tiny corner of recognized as such, a vital force in forging that the recreational and athletic programs be the world and formulate rules and regulations for how to live the spirit of community taha should exist at not only maintained but substantially expanded. within it, and we find our sense of virtue in the dutiful discharge any great college. Only a lack of vision and ignorance would per­ of those rules and regulations. It would be a shame if the present and mit the administration to abandon the needs of the students who have a right to a total "Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." Not even Agnew future students of UWM, and, indeed, the com­ could argue with that At the Nuremberg trials, our government munity, were denied the multiple benefits that education and a complete university. Rudolph R. Randa executed men who claimed they were doing their duty; and thus an athletic and recreational program contri­ we reaffirmed the principle that one has not only the right, but butes, because the students and the commun­ Attorney at Law Class of'63 also the obligation to disregard a lower order of duty for a ity deserve such programs. It is the respon­ higher one. Was this lofty principle meant to apply only to the enemy, and not to us? We are outraged if people sit in their apartments, watching Good team, good PR TV and drinking beer, while a girl is being stabbed in the hall­ way. And yet many of us defend, with something like righteous indignation, the high moral purpose that is served by continuing they come, they will have the privilege of help­ To the editor: with the usual lecture in the classroom, while the slaughter ing the SDS throw rocks at the' ROTC boys. I was amazed, not to mention shocked, at continues in Vietnam—though the screams are loud and clear. Most of all, though, I feel sorry for head several comments in the Nov. 7 Post, concern­ Would a professor be derelict in his duty if he interrupted a ing the proposed $15 athletic fee. The value coach Wally Dreyer, a man whom I respect and admire. That poor man has been coaching lecture to try to prevent a murder in the classroom? Is it a of a good athletic department at any college different matter if it involves many murders in a distant country? or university is obvious. Anyone who has the our team for ten years, and what has he got to show for it? A lot of broken promises, a poor Or is it a different matter if these murders are officially put ability to turn on a television set on Saturday on by out government, acting without the consent of the people? or who can read the sports section in a news­ won-lost record, several promising players sidelined with injuries, and a whole bundle of There is another possible explanation for our inacitvity. Maybe paper or magazine will know that publicity we are just comfortable with our own personal lives, and the war works wonders. And besides, winning teams poison-pen letters from irate students who can't imagine why we don't win. is not really that important. It's one of our government's con­ have a seemingly magical effect on those people tinuing projects, like building roads and taking care of the Indians, contemplating donations. Every year it's the same thing: Mr. Dreyer gives 150% and gets laughed at, and the team and it will go on indefinitely, and we'll learn to live with it. There's just no time for silly things like Peace Games because One of the letters to the editor carried this plays its guts out and loses. Oh yes, and the critics bitch, bitch, bitch. Wally and his play­ we all have plenty of important things to do, like getting pub­ line: "there are pretty many of us here who lications, for instance. The war is just background shift have little or no interest in athletics..." I hope ers deserve more than that. Give them some­ To me, that seems like the most chilling thought of all. For the author is wrong, but I fear that she may thing to work with. $15 isn't really that much, that would mean that 1984 is already coming fast upon us in 1969. be right. Just look at attendance figures for is it? home games. It's sad; very sad - especially As for me, I will be more than happy to The Sentinel's masthead reminds us every day that "the only for the football team. contribute $15 per semester for athletics. As thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do no­ thing." I feel sorry for the members of this valiant a matter of fact, I'll even try out for the foot­ team who give up their time and energy, as ball team next year - they need help. well as apiece of their lives (not to mention I want to say to Mr. Dreyer that I hope he Perhaps ours is the generation to die in the wilderness. But a possible injury), for the glory of the school. has his best season ever next year - I'm pray­ if we feel guilt about the mess we're leaving, we have also some And very, very few of them are here on scholar­ ing for him. And as for Mr. J.L. Muelver grounds for satisfaction. If our children grow to stand taller ships. It's too bad, because good ballplayers of the Post staff: J.L., if our athletic teams than us, we should take some credit for that because we have had go where the money and the prestige are, and go to hell, I hope you follow them in. something to do with raising them. And if our teaching assistants you can't attract them by telling them that if K. Michael Swoboda are involved not only with books but also with the real world they reflect, we should draw some solace from that because we have had something to do with teaching them. Perhaps we are like the phoenix from whose ashes will spring something newer and Money wasted more beautiful.. To the editor: And yet, if we are more than burnt out husks and if there is Athletics mean nothing to me. They have no will come to $550. Now some people are more left in us than the echo of past service, perhaps we canbblend useful purpose. Athletics can't feed people, proposing that we be charged an additional our experience, judgment, and sobriety with the resolution, or teach them anything meaningful, or make $30 a year for athletic scholarships. $30 may enthusiasm, and sensitivity of the young. And perhaps as in­ them happy. The only reason we have them is seem like nothing to some of our affluent dividuals, some of us ^may stand as examples to them of how because some people think they are entert­ friends in USG, but to me and many others one may work within the system without surrendering commitment aining and other people can find ways of making it's an awful lot of money. and concern. money off them. The Athletics Department Most of us have enough trouble trying to here at UWM is undeniably the most useless, meet our own tuition and fees without having I really hope that this has not sounded self-righteous, money-wasting department we have. to pay out more for a useless thing like ath­ has been addressed to myself as much as to anyone else. With the $50 tuition hike we can expect letics. Why should I work to help pay for (Editor's note: Dr. Oliensis is an associate professor in the next semester, next year's tuition and fees something I think is a waste? educational psychology department) Student Page 6 THE UWM POST Tuesday, November 11,1969 Arts & entertainment 'Burgomaster9 a boring fable

by Paula Orth stranger, Nachtigall, comes inconsistent performance; at This is the first American stressed that just because a of the Post staff through their window and into times she seems believable, production of "The Burgomas­ their lives. play is new doesn't mean it is then she doesn't. ter," and while it is commend­ worhtwhile. Gert Hofmann's "TheBurgo- While the script seems to be However, the actors are not able to present new plays to master," at the Milwaukee Re­ the greatest problem, the act­ Perhaps even this is trite, totally to blame, because you theater audiences, it should be but it is also very true. pertory theater, resembles a ing, too, is not always well- don't really care about the cha­ fable by Aesop, but it is six executed. Although Charles racters and can't comprehend times as long and ten times Kimbrough (Otto) has the abil­ why anyone else would. What­ more boring. Hofmann drags ity to actually become the cha­ ever they do, the play will soon The Kitchen' the audience through a dull racter .Michael Fairman(Nach- be ended and you can forget tale of idealism and "how the tigall) puts on a character's all about them. Kimbrough is world is changed;" this done, clothes, but always remains the only one who adds any life he hits the viewers with a Michael Fairman. He seems to to the boredom. trite little moral, hardly worth have fallen into the habit of Totally incomprhensible.are third at Rep the two hour wait. using the same gestures and the electronic noises (not Meager and bleak, the props the same speech patterns for sounds) which echo throughout The Milwaukee Repertory nine plays, one TV play and and sets, in dull wines and each character he portrays. the theater before each act. theater company's thid produc­ two short stories.* browns, set the mood, as Otto Penelope Reed (Therese) is Why? What is their purpose?— and Therese Moll lead a dull, tion of the 195;) -70 season will "The Kitchen" isaplay which best in delivering deadpan except to add nothing to no­ grew from the experiences of colorless existence—until a comic lines, but gives a very thing. be Arnold Wesker's "The Kit­ chen." It will open at the its author, who worked as a Todd Wehr theater in the Per­ kitchen porter and a pastry forming Arts center on Fri­ cook. It takes place in a 'Buckshot Blue day, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. and large kitchen in a restaurant close on February 5. "The called the Tivoli, with its ty­ pical, insane rush, petty quar­ Kitchen" will run straight rels, grumbles, false prides and through November 23, then al­ ternate in repertory with Gert snobbery. It is a kitchen is successful Hofmann's "The Burgomas­ "where people come and go and ter," which opened on No­ by Myron Martin cannot stay long enough to un­ help but leave with an "I could organized, and indeed a com­ vember 7 and Shaw's "Mis­ of the Post staff alliance," which will open on derstand each other, and friend­ care less" attitude. pliment to John Kestly's di­ ships, loves and enmities are The two men who, garbed as December 19. "Buckshot Blue," which was recting ability, the intimacy of nuns, stripped down to their the theater made it difficult forgotten as quickly as they presented last weekend in the red and white and blue loin "The Kitchen" wasfirstpro- Studio theater, successfully to see all of what was going are made," says Wesker. cloths, at the play's beginning on. duced by the English Stage so­ MRT's production will be di­ challenged American apathy. and continued throughout the ciety in 1959 at the Royal Court But its blatancy and obvious The intentional use of stero- rected by John Olon-Scrym- play to say their rosaries, did typed characters contributed theater, London, and won for geour. The cast of thrity in­ attempt "to shock its audience little else than provoke humor. its author, Wesker, the London into concern and self-criticism greatly to the play's potency, cludes Marc Alaimo, Anthony The theft of Buckshot's motor but resulted in a serious lack Heald, TanaHicken.StuartKen- was ineffective. cycle, which was apparently Evening Standard award as the of concern for the play's dia­ most promising British drama­ The intimacy of the Studio the climax of the play, aroused logue. What these people said dall, Mary Jane Kimbrough, theater resulted in a serious very little concern. It was seemed so very unimportant tist of the year. Diana Kirkwood, William Mc- competition for the audience's all that he really cared for, in comparison to the over­ It was revived at the Royal Kereghan, David Metcalf, Mag­ attention. The ear-piercing perhaps a way of life, and the whelming statement of what they Court in 1961, has been publish­ gie Olesen, Ronald Steelman, rumble of a motorcycle engine, only thing he really owned. Its were. ed in three editions and re­ Jack Swanson, Michael Tucker, coupled with at least five cha­ loss left him quite alone and The set, designed by William ceived an Off-Broadway pro­ Ron Van Lieu, Eleanor Wil­ racters in three different con­ helpless, but since its pos­ Rynders, was a strong attribute duction in New York in 1966. son and Ric Zank. frontations and a series of con­ session had brought about and in the play's favor. Surely, Wesker is considered to be The scenery is designed by crete-shattering sirens blar­ encouraged his degeneration it was the most extravagant one of the most outstanding Jay Depenbrock, costumes by ing, made it difficult to con­ and animal-like nature, one and detailed setting yet exe­ dramatists in the contempor­ William James Wall and light­ centrate on the play's de­ could not respond to its loss cuted in the Studio theater. ary theater. He has written ing by William Mintzer. velopment. with any feeling other than gra­ Open and obvious seduction titude. and possible perversion were While the placement of cha­ made so light of that as an racters and the spasmodic out­ College of Letters and Science audience member one could not bursts of violence were well- Pomare company — BULLETINS Council on Academic Advising Advising Office for Freshmen and Sophomores to dance here Mitchell 211 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY MONDAY Eleo Pomare, his dance com­ Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 17 pany and his strong ideas will and is danced to a collage of present a program Saturday, sounds of traffic, roaring mot­ A.M. E. Shipman E. Borgh R. Costello J.D.. Fischer J. Palen Nov. 22. orcycles and police sirens. P.M, P. Townswick H. Sweetland G. Riddle D. Layde S. Thorndike The Union Activities board theater-literary committee has Pomare intends, through his *************** scheduled the Pomare per­ choreography, to show his aud­ iences "the Negro experience formance for 8:15 p.m. in the TIME: Monday, 17 November 1969,12:30 PM from inside: What it's like to PLACE: Union, Room 203 Fine Arts theater. The com­ live in Harlem, to be hung­ pany includes Strody Meekins, up and uptight and trapped and SPEAKER: Dr. Beldon Paulson, Associate Professor, Depart­ Diana Ramos, Dolores Vanison, black and wanting to get out. ment of Political Science Cynthia Ashby, LillianColeman And I'm saying it in a dance TOPIC: Overseas Research: Community Development in North­ and William Taylor. language that originates in Har­ east Brazil, The group will perform lem itself." *************** "Movements for Two," "Rad­ iance of the Dark," "Hex," Tickets for the Pomare con­ cert may be purchased at the Lecture "Over Here," and "Narcissus Union main desk at $1.50, U- TIME: Tuesday, 18 November 1969, 8:00 PM Rising." The last attempts nion members; $2, staff and PLACE: Bolton Hall, Room 52 "to capture the psyche of the outside students, and $2.50, SPEAKER: Charles Y. Chittick, Jr., Consultant, Arthur D, modern leather and cycle man" general. Little, Inc. Cambridge, Massachusetts TOPIC: "Safeguard- -ABM Issues" Sponsored by UWM Department of Political Science, Institute of World Affairs and American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Wisconsin Section. Riegelman's ************** Seminar DOWNER PHARMACY TIME: Tuesday, 18 November 1969,10:30 AM PLACE: Mitchell Hall, Room 318 "Everything for the Student" TOPIC: Foreign Language Teaching and Teacher Training The seminar will be conducted by Mrs. Diana E. Bartley (Sp. 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. 964-0600 & Port., Lang. Lab.), Mr. Robert Bienek (IML) , and Prot Zoltan Meder (Curr. & Inst). Tuesday, November 11, 1969 THE UWM POST Page 7 Hamm's loss may mean Meissner vetoes USS vote; reshuffling (cont. from p. 1) continues survey of other U's Formerly second in command of the Milwaukee police traffic Mark Meissner, president of Thursday. problems," Meissner said. elevant that the USS was con­ bureau, Hamm has also headed University student government According to the USG con­ Murphy, who introduced the sidering joining a national stu­ the youth aid bureau. He rec­ (USG), Monday vetoed a Uni­ stitution, the president has two resolution, said at Thursday's dent organization because the eived a masters degree in urban versity student senate (USS) school days to veto any senate meeting that he felt the cost universities he plans to send affairs from the University last resolution which had instructed action. of mailing the questionnaires the questionnaires to do not June. Hamm was one of six him to stop gathering in­ Meissner said he plans to would be too high. belong to national student or­ honor graduates from the school formation about solutions to continue as planned with the Murphy also said that since ganizations. of social welfare in June of problems found at other uni­ project and that the next step USS was considering joining The research project was 1968. versities. is the mailing of questionnaires a national student organization originally approved by USS at Frederick P. Delliquadri, The USS resolution that att­ to some two hundred univer­ which would provide the same the Sept. 23 meeting of the dean of the school of social empted to restrain Meissner sities across the nation. information Meissner's re­ senate. welfare was out of town and from going ahead with his re­ "I'm disappointed that sen­ search project seeks, the pro­ Meissner said he notified all could not be reached for com­ search project was passed dur­ ator Paul Murphy would oppose ject is unnecessary. the members of the USG ex- ment Monday. ing the last senate meeting held my seeking answers to our Meissner said it was irr- exutive board by letter of his Associate Dean Max Kurz action Monday and that Jim said Hamm's resignation" came Best, USG vice-president, has as a surprise to me. I had asked for a meeting of the ex­ hoped he (Hamm) would have ecutive board so that the issue stayed for the entire year." can be reviewed. Kurz said that the job opp­ Neither Best nor Murphy ortunity probably came sud­ could be reached for comment. denly and had to be acted upon According to the USG cons­ immediately by Hamm. "I'm titution, a presidential veto can sorry to see him go, but at be overridden by a two-thirds the same time, I wish him luck majority vote by USS. in his new position," Kurz said. He added that with Hamm's background, he was a topnotch man. The progress and dev­ elopments! made in the crim­ inal justice program were made LaPort quits in a very short time, Kurz said. Recruitment will begin soon for a replacement. According campus force to Kurz, some adjustments will probably have to be made in (cont from p. 1) the program. Hamm joined the Milwaukee police department in 1942. He cinued throughout his term here. was promoted to sargeant in He also said that several sex 1951, and to lieutenant in 1957. offenders have also been app­ His interest in young people >9*l -v.- ..14» >"*: '** • *"A- • ^-wH&fWjFC rehended by his officers. stems from his work with the The aquatic realm was represented by a float The shell opened and closed as it rotated. "Regardless of the nature of youth aid bureau, which he head­ in the festive procession along Wisconsin av. (Post photo) the police function, my police ed from 1961-1964. Hamm was the eve of our football victory over Bradley. officers have been instructed to promoted to captain in 1961. enforce rules and regulations He started as head of the cri­ without discriminating against minal justice program here in Dow faces anyone," he said. the second semester last year. La Porte said he has com­ The criminal justice program pleted 32 years of law enfor­ was initiated in February of Whafs happening u editors oncemen t work. He has rec­ this year with the offering of eived several certificates from "Fields of Criminal Justice" Tuesday, Nov. 11 channel 10 the University of Wisconsin Ex­ and "Survey of Corrections" courses. Channel 10 will broadcast tension for special courses in SWIMMING: Intramural. Baker fieldhouse. 11:30 a.m. Free. "Industry and Education: A juvenile deliquency control, DIALOGUE: Young Americans for Freedom. Union Fireside Conflict of Interests?" at 9 human relations. In 1961, he WANTED: The whereabouts of lounge. 12:30 p.m. Free. p.m. on Tuesdays, Nov. 11 and was appointed for a 3 year term MARLENE D. KARABIttCome RECRUITING SESSION: UWM Community Vietnam Moratorium 18. on the Governor's Committe on to Green's Campus Book Store Children and Youth. He was You have won a cash prize in committee. Union Fireside lounge. 7:30 p.m. Free, public. The programs present a serving on this committee when this semester's Campus co-op round-table discussion with H. Wednesday, Nov. 12 he joined UWM as the campus Promotion. D. Doan, president of Dow Ch­ police chief. emical and three Big Ten ed­ PAINT-IN: UWM Women's League political interest group. Paint- itors: Trinka, Cline, Michigan La Porte said his new pos­ in, art show, and bake sale for support of moratorium. Union State News; John Saul, Ohio ition would still be in police lobby. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. State Lantern and Roger Simon, administration, but said he TIME SWIMMING: Intramural. Baker fieldhouse. 11:30 a.m. Free. University of Illinois Daily 111- would not release the name of FILMS: Campus Film Festival—eight prize-winning film shorts. ini. the institution he was going to The longest word Brooks Union Ballroom, Marquette university. 1 and 7 p.m.. Free. In the November •llprogram, until the institution allowed him in the language? DEMONSTRATION: IML demonstration. "The Inner City Sim­ the questions of conflicting in­ to. By letter count, the longest ulation Laboratory." Science Research Association, Inc. Mit­ terests and personal respons­ word may be pneumonoultra- chell 320. 2 and 3:30 p.m. Free. microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, ibility for social and cultural a rare lung disease. You won't COLLOQUIUM: Library and information science. "Change—The ills are examined. MALE find it in Webster's New World Only Constant in Librarianship." Prof. Rose L, Vormelker, In the November 18 program, Dictionary, College Edition. But Kent State university. Chapman 304. 3 p.m. you will find more useful infor­ Doan says that Dow Chemical STUDENTS mation about words than in any MIXER: Young Americans for Freedom. Band: A.B. Skhy Rock has ceased to manufacture Na­ other desk dictionary. Group. Union Ballroom. 8 p.m. $1.50; $2.00. palm "not because of public Take the word time. In addi­ MEMORIAL SERVICE: For Carrie Edmondson. Fireside lounge. opinion, but because we were tion to its derivation and an 8 p.m. simply outbid on the contract." route delivery illustration showing U.S. time LECTURE: Psychology department and Institute of World Affairs. zones, you'll find 48 clear def­ The editors say the Napalm qu­ initions of the different mean­ "Eyewitness Report: Communist View of North Korea." Michael estion is irrelevantat this point flexible hours ings of time and 27 idiomatic Eisenscher. Bolton 150. 8 p.m. Free. and charge that unquestioning uses, such as time of one's life. CONCERT: Festival of Brass Literature. Fine Arts recital alliegance to the government is In sum, everything you want to hall. 8:15 p.m. Free. know about time. a disservice to the country. 278-7270 This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 Thursday, Nov. 13 colleges and universities. Isn't GRADUATING SENIORS it time you owned one? Only SWIMMING: Intramural. Baker fieldhouse. 11:30 a.m. Free. majoring in: $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50 FILM: UAB Studio 16. "White Africa;; and "Some of My Best ACCOUNTING thumb-indexed. Friends are White." Fireside lounge. 12*30 p.m. Free. ARCHITECTURE At Your Bookstore BRIDGE: UAB bridge games. Weekly, rest of semester. Union BUSINESS second floor. 2 p.m. ADMINISTRATION MEETING: Union international club. Union 201. 3 p.m. CHEMISTRY WEBSTER'S r SPEECH: Pi Sigma Epsilon. New Look at Industry. Fireside ENGINEERING lounge. 7 p.m. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY NEWWORLDl PI CINESERIES: "Grand Prix." Bolton 150. 7:30 and 10 p.m. NURSING 80?; 45?. Also Friday. RECREATION DICTIONARY^ LECTURE: History department. "French Imperialism and the SCIENCE ^sg-^aejzarjfdS^a^e r Bourgeois Ethos." Prot Raymond Betts of Grinnell College. URBAN PLANNING Bolton 56. 8 p.m. Free. ^m -~ PLAY: Marquette University Players. "The Queen and the are invited to meet with our representatives on campus / t Rebels," by Ugo Betti. Teatro Maria, 1210 W. Michigan. 8:15 Friday, November 14, 1969 4 p.m. Also Nov. 13-16, 2—23, and Dec. 4-7, at 8:15 p.m. on Thurs­ days, Fridays, and Saturdays and 3:30 p.m, on Sundays. >ll£G£ EDITION i * CONCERT: UWM Brass Choir. Featuring trombone and chamber Contact your Placement Office for an appointment brass ensembles. Fine Arts recital hall. 8:15 p.m. Free. City of Detroit -Civil Service Commission Page 8 THE UWM POST Tuesday, November 11,1969 UAB IN ACTION Nana includes UWM on seven concert tour Nana Mouskouri is coming to music. She would spend every tablished as one of the most UWM. Who's she? A singer free moment listening to radio popular singers in Europe. Her who uses her dynamic person­ programs of American pop and first German language disc, be­ ality, extraordinary voice, and jazz and worked more and more came the number one hit of a profound interpretation of a in this area. But, following Germany in 1961 and won her song to captivate an audience her parents wishes, she con­ a million selling gold record. from the moment she steps on tinued her studies at the Con­ Her records have been at the stage. servatoire Hellenique where top of popularity charts in coun­ Miss Mouskouri has toured she developed a solid foundation try after country. around the world including the in music. Her desire to ex­ In a review of her engagement United States and Canada. She press herself through popular at the Olympia in Paris, Var­ first appeared in this country music still grew stronger. iety said, "She is cool, in with Harry Belafonte. In March After many years of studying other words, and this appeals of 1969, she sold out Carnegie her art, she finally joined a to the young, with her fine stance Hall for a solo debut concert troupe of young performers who and mien also bringing in old­ She will return to Carnegie Hall were called upon to entertain sters who want word^outlooks and seven other selected cities the United States Sixth Fleet, and clarity in their songs." including her concert here on in 1958. Scheduled to sing Nana Mouskouri is married to Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. only one song aboard the air­ a musician, George Petsilas, She will also be appearing on craft carrier "Forrestal," she whose group, The Athenians, the Ed Sullivan show and she stayed on stage for two hours accompanies her on all her has taped a Tom Jones show amid thunderous applause and tours. and a European television spe­ stamping feet. Tickets range from $2.00 for cial called "Nana Mouskouri This appearance led to her union members, to $2.50 for and Her Men," including Harry debut on Radio Athens. During non union students and staff and Belafonte, Danny Kaye and the same year, she also met $3.00 for the general public. Herb Alpert the composer of the musical They are now available at the Nana Mouskouri speaks six score for "Never on Sunday," Union main desk. languages: French, German, Manos Hadjidakis. He began Italian, Spanish, English, and composing songs especially for NANA MOUSKOURI her native tongue, Greek. She her and with two of his songs was born in Athens. Her musi­ she won first prize in the Gr­ cal gifts were evident from the eek Song Festival in 1959. After beginning, much to the delight she won another first prize at EleoPomare dance troupe of her musically minded par­ the "Festival of Mediterranean ents, who left no stone unturned Song," in Barcelona, European to provide her with a musical record companies clamored for education. her talent and offers for en­ expresses black frustrations Her parents and teachers gagements came infrom around foresaw an operatic career for the world. Something exciting is going to he left for Europe to study with the school of fine arts, her as a youngster but Nana With her multi-lingo abilities happen here on Nov. 22. at the Volkswangschule under dance department. began leaning toward popular she was immediately es- The EleoPomare dance group Kurt Joos. Pomare formed ano­ Tickets can now be purchased is going to perform in the Fine ther dance company in Europe. at the UWM union main desk Arts Theater at 8:15 p.m. He remained to teach and per­ or by mail order. Prices are: This integrated but predom- form with his group at the Roy­ union members - $1.50, non- Members theorize ianatly black dance company al Dutch ballet, Scapino ballet, UWM students and UWM staff - was organized by Pomafe in Stockholm university and the $2.00, and general admission - New York City in 1958, with first international dance sem­ $2.50. Mail orders should be at UAB retreat "the creative utilization of inar of the Royal Danish ballet. sent to the UWM Tickets Off­ Negro talent and ability in A- The "Groene Amsterdamer" ice, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. merican modern dance," as its said that "Pomare has at his Picture yourself in a dark Besides providing a "hide­ goal. disposal a striking variation of cosy room dimly lit by soft, away" for students, the weekly One critic has said that Po­ movement ideas and a brilliant flickering candles. Around you Ski club coffee house features entertain­ mare is the only choreographer virtuosity." are seated fellow students, sip­ ment by talented University able to make his dancers ex­ At present, the company con­ ping cokes and listening in­ students, in programs varying press the deep resentment of sists of twelve dancers. Its tently to the strains of folk plans outings from folk songs to comedy skits. black frustrations with under­ repertory is dominated by large melodies that softly envelop the Students have also enjoyed bar­ standable movement. group works although Pomare If skiing down a snowy slope room. This is the weekly coff­ bershop quartets, rock and Eleo Pomare studied dance at has performed with soloists is your thing--do it. Join ee house. blues bands, and combos, as New York City's famous high from his company in "chamber Union activities board (UAB), Union activities board social well as a number of old film school of performing arts. He programs." Ski club. Beginners are committee's weekly: coffee classics starring Laurel and was also a fellowship student This will be the group's first welcome. house is a year old. Low hang­ Hardy, and W.C. Fields: Re­ with Jose Limon, Louis Host appearance in this area. It Ski shop opening week will ing Tiffany lamps, colorful lax and enjoy the fun any Fri­ and Curtis James. is being performed under the be held in Union 62 beginning posters scattered on the walls, day night between 8:00 p.m. A few years after Pomare sponsorship of the theater-lit­ the week of November 10. Ski and the general friendly aura and midnight formed his own dance company, erary committee in cooperation equipment may be rented and of an intimate coffee house Students interested in perfor­ information on ski areas will provide an excellent setting for ming at the weekly coffee house be available. Representatives those students who enjoy a ch­ should contact the UAB office, Weekly coffeehouse will be on hand to answer qu­ ance to relax after a hectic Union Room 64, or call 228- estions. week's studies. 4797. The club will take a ski trip a cozy hideaway to Mary Hill ski lodge in Sus­ sex, Wisconsin, Nov. 22. A Take one salvation army UAB. fee of $1.75 will cover the cost camp, add 22 new Union act­ Students worked in groups on of transportation and refresh­ Its a no-no ivity board (UAB) committee theoretical situations such as ments. members, plus a sprinkling of the procedures and problems of During semester break, from old UAB members. Stir vig­ arranging a concert or having January 24 to February 1, the orously for thirty hours and you a speaker on campus. Final club will take a ski trip to have the ingredients for a UAB arrangements and plans were Aspen, Colorado. to miss Nana retreat. reviewed, criticized, and anal­ With a three dollar member­ The retreat, set up by the yzed with fellow members. ship fee, Ski club members can personnel and research comm­ The retreat was not all work. get discounts on ski equipment, If you miss ittee, was held to familiarize Saturday evening was open for both rental and purchase, at Mouskouri in Milwaukee new members with the pro­ members to become acquainted local stores. Discounts on tow you'll never forgive yourself! cedures and philosophies of with each other. tickets, and free ski instruct­ ions are also available to mem­ bers. A course in Red Cross UP •She's Europe's favorite star now. first aid can lead to member­ •Next year, she'll be the world's most popular singer. ship in the National Ski Patrol. •Appearing in only 8 American cities. Ski club activities are open •"Never on Sunday" composer writes songs just for her. to all university students. •She's young, beautiful and sings pop and folk songs in six languages. Credit

Lois Wentzel - Editor Contributers - Carol Dahm SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1969 7:30 P.M. Union Ballroom Pat Leong tickets on sale at the Union Main desk. Carol Winkless Tuesday, November 11,1969 THE UWM POST Page 9

Violinist, 'wind9 group first of series

Music which has proven to The Symphony wind group not been performed since the works for wind bands. 19th century. be entertaining and educating is comprised of members from Sate 18th century, will be play­ They will also do some of In addition to the selections since the 18th Century will be the wind sections of the Mil­ ed by the Symphony wind band. the elegant works by Gounod from the above named com­ performed by the Sym­ waukee Symphony, and is dir­ The group will also perform (Petite Symphonie), and Richard posers the program will include phony wind group in the first ected by Steve Colburn, first works by Rosetti, Hoffmerster, Strauss (Suite, Op. 4, & Ser­ Stravinsky's "Pastorale" for Young Artist series concert oboist with the symphony. The and Kromer, who produced enade, Op. 7) which further soprano and winds, to be sung here on November 17 in the ensemble was formed to per­ some of their most pleasing enriched the literature in the by guest artist Marlee Sabo. Fireside lounge at 12:30 p.m. form the extensive musical lit­ Another musical event will erature written for a wind band occur about a week later with of 8-14. the second Great Artist series During the 18th and 19th Cen-> concert. An outstanding vio­ turies, wind bands consisted of linist, Ivry Gitlis, noted for his the best musicians drawn from "communication" with the aud­ the ranks of court opera orch­ ience, will perform in the U- estras and military bands. It nion on. Tuesday, Nov. 25 at was considreed proper for 8:15 p.m. every nobleman, offical of res­ Born in Israel, Ivry Gitlis ponsibility and even a city-state studied violin with such mast­ to have its own wind band. The ers as Flesch, Enesco, and Jac­ royal wind band, which per­ ques Thibaud. He has toured formed for the king, was ex­ in Europe and Russia and was pected to provide entertainment introduced in the United States for grand parties, and even by Zubin Mehta and the Los follow their king into battle. Angeles Philharmonic. The Los Nozart, Haydn, and Beethoven Angeles Times praised Ivry wrote a vast number of works Gitlis for his "masterful com­ for wind groups. Six Mozart mand and profound musical un­ operas, arranged for wind derstanding." bands, were recently discov­ Tickets are now available at ered in Florence. Selections the Union main desk. from these operas which have Who, When, Where

COFFEE HOUSES: Weekly Coffee House , Friday, Nov. 14, 21, 28, 8:30-12 p.m. snack bar east alcove COFFEE HOURS: International club, every Thursday, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Union 201 FILMS: "White Africa," "Some of My Best Friends Are White," Thur- sdzy, Nov. 13,12:30 p.m., Fireside lounge. "Grand Prix," Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14,7:30 and 10 p.m., 5 p.m. Friday only. Bolton 150. 45? and 80?.

"Wild One," Thursday, Nov. 20, 12:30 p.m. Fireside lounge.

"Wait Until Dark," Thursday and Friday, Nov. 20 and 21. 7:30 and 10 p.m., 5 p.m. Friday only. DON QUIXOTE, BY IRVING AMEN "Closely Watched Trains," Saturday, Nov. 22. 5, 7:30,10 p.m. Fine Arts lecture hall 120. 80? and $1.15. "Consenting Adults," Thursday, Dec. 4. 12:30 p.m. Fireside Amends etchings, woodprints lounge.

"Planet of the Apes," Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 5, 7:30 and 10 p.m., 5 p.m. Friday only. Bolton 150. 45? and 80?. will be shown in Union "The Bridge," Thursday, Dec. 11, 12:39 p.m. Fireside lounge. Art lovers will appreciate the igious themes and children. Union between 9 a.m. and 4:30 exhibit of lithographs, wood­ Persons wishing to purchase p.m. Prices will range from EXHIBITS: Graphics display and sale, Irving Amen, December, prints, and etchings that will Fireside lounge. any of the graphics may do so $15 to $75. be on display in the Fireside by going to room 229 in the CONCERTS AND THEATER: Symphony wind band, Monday, lounge beginning Dec. 1. Nov. 17,12:30 p.m. Fireside lounge. The various graphic works from the Irving Amen gallery Eleo Pomare dance company, Saturday, Nov. 22, 8:15 p.m. of New York are part of a Fine Arts Theater. Tickets: UWM students $1.50, staff and traveling exhibition. The ex­ other students $2.00, general admission $2.50. hibition, which consists of 30- Nana Mouskouri, Sunday, Nov. 23, 7:30 p.m. Union ballroom. 50 graphics, is being sponsored Tickets: $2.00, $2.50, $3,00. by the Union art committee. The graphics are being sent Ivry Gitlis, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 8:15 p.m., Union. Tickets: $1.50, from a three floor studio in $2.00, $2,50. New York which houses a print workshop, a painting studio, and Incredible- string band, Thursday, Dec. 4. Union ballroom. Tic­ the Amen gallery. The fifty- kets: $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. one year old Amen was born in New York and has spent "Afternoon Biscuit and All That." 2nd week in December; his whole life painting, sculp­ play by J. Phillip Hammersmith, a University student, and put ting, and printing. on by students. Amen has also taught at the Pratt institute and the Univer­ RECREATION: Bridge, every Thursday, 2-5 p.m. sity of Notre Dame. He has had numerous one man shows, Chess Tournament organization meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 12, including a "retrospective" ex­ 2-5 p.m. Union 203. hibition at the Artists House, Jerusalem. "Old Time Night," Friday, Nov. 21, 8:30-12 p.m., Free. Party His work is distributed by with Dolka band. many leading galleries. CONTACT: i David Robinson, dean of student affairs, Sunday, Jacob Kainen, curator of the Nov. 16. Sign- up sheet at the Union main desk. graphic arts at the Smithsonian Mark Knapp, associate prof, of communication, Sunday, Dec­ institution, has said that "Ir­ ember 7. ving Amen makes wood block Daniel Burrell, director of the Center for Afro-American Culture, prints with the clean live stroke Sunday, Dec. 14. of one born to the medium. As DISCUSSIONS: the poet feels the words and Forum on the "Problem of the Brain Drain," Monday, Dec. the painter pigment, soAmen 1,12:30 p.m., Union 221. Sponsored by International club. feels the wood and knife." Dialogue Poem on Protest, Tuesday, Nov. 18, 12:30 p.m., Union The works vary in subject. Wouldn't you like to be on one of the 12 different UAB comm­ 207, theater-literary committee. Many are concerned with rel­ ittees? Follow the example of these students and come to Union 64. Page 10 THE UWM POST Tuesday, November 11,1969

Stadium, Homecoming too much for •^. Bradley; Panthers victorious 17-10

So the first quarter went with Defense neither team really getting off the ground. Early in the sec­ tough, ond quarter, however, Bradley picked off a Palacek pass and on the next down halfback Jim Donahue zipped off 66 yards offense for a touchdown on a draw play. rolls The Panthers struck back several minutes later when O'­ The Panthers shot down the Hagen's field goal capped a 49 air attack of the Bradley Br­ yard drive with 7:04 left in the aves Saturday and finished the half. A 33 yard Palacek to season with a solid 17-10home­ Dave Simuncak pass helped set coming victory at County sta­ up that score. dium. Bradley punted on the next Panther coach Wally Dreyer series when they couldn't get and company put it all together anywhere and the Panthers then and played their best game of drove deep into Braves terr­ the season racking up 200 yards itory, and were stopped short on the ground while quarterback of the goal line by inches. Phil Palacek added 106 more Bradley took over on their through the air. The Panthers one but a strong Panther de­ controlled the ball for 87 plays fense forced them to punt on to Bradley's 61 and also out- third down. The Panthers were gained them in first downs 18- on the move now, in good field 13. position, and six plays later Tight end Mike O'Hagen once Palacek threw a six yard touch­ again saved the day for the down pass to flanker DickSasek. Panthers when he was quarter- When the half ended it was UWM back-for-a-play on a broken 10-Bradley 7. field goal attempt. A bad snap Halfway through the third from the 16 yard line bounced quarter Bradley tied it up on a off the hands of holder Steve 37 yard field goal when the Pan­ Ahl and into O'Hagen's arms. thers fumbled a punt and the He then faked a pass, send­ Braves recovered on the Pan­ ing the Bradley defenders back ther 27. After that the closest to cover and took off around Bradley came to scoring was on right end to the Braves two a 47 yard punt return that was mullified by a 15 yard penalty. Guess who's coming to dinner? But the only the Panther defense. Here Panther tackle Cliff yard line and a first down. thing Bradley quarterback Larry Selinger had Peeters is about to say grace and serve the Errol Barnett went in for six The Panthers went ahead in to eat on Saturday was either the ball or a meal (Post photo) on the next play and O'Hagen the fourth quarter onO'Hagen's mouthful of grass thanks to the efforts of added the extra point. heroics and wrapped up the Almost an exact duplicate of game, when linebacker Oscar that play happened in the Ch­ Schuler intercepted a Bradley icago Circle game, except it pass. The Panthers then mar­ was for the point after touch­ ched to the Bradley ten and down. O'Hagen recovered a were looking for more points bad snap, scrambled around for when the clock ran out. The a while and tossed a pass to final was UWM 17- Bradley 10. Dave Simuncak for two points Bradley UWM which provided a winning First downs 13 18 Yards rushing 84 200 margin in that game. Yards passing 179 106 Total yards 268 306 Both the Braves and the Pan­ Passes 16—39—3 5—18—2 Punts 10—3S 8—36 thers were a little flat in the Fumbles lost 0 1 first quarter, except for a 40 Yards penalized 73 35 Bradley 0 7 3 0—10 yard run back of the opening UWM 0 10 0 7—17 Bradley—Donahue, 66, run (King, kickoff by Mike Spinsky for the kick). UWM—Field goal, O'Hagan, 31. Panthers. That put the Pan­ UWM—Sasek, 6, pass from Palacek (O'Hagan, kick). thers in good field position and Bradley—Field goal, King, 37. UWM—Barnett, 2, run (O'Hagan, they started a drive which end­ kick). ed when O'Hagen's first field A—4,000. goal attempt was no good.

Bradley quarterback Larry Sel­ end Tom Wiegand moves in for inger leaps in an attempt to the Panthers. (Post photo) complete a pass as defensive

This was the name of the game Saturday as day as Bradley suffered their seventh defeat the Panther defense stopped quarterback Larry of the season against one win. (Post photo Selinger cold. Selinger could come up with by Bill Meyer) SPORTS only 17 yards rushing in 12 carries for the Tuesday, November 11,1969 THE UWM POST Page 11

POST CLASSIFIED 228-4578 Moratorium events planned 50? per line, two line minimum. A motion was passed Friday eering committee had dec­ don't want to go downtown." at 7:30 in the Fireside lounge. FOR SALE by the UWM Community Mora­ ided last Tuesday to support He said the main point was The Students of Education torium committee urging stu­ both events. to get the maximum number announced a teach-in for Thur­ dent attendance at both However, Eugene Eisman, of canvassers, and not to "talk sday after 1:00 p.m. For your best deal, get a Fire­ canvassing rally at the Congre­ professor of psychology, said with ideas." The film "War Game" on bird, GTO, or Pontiac from Jim gation Emanu-el B'ne Jeshurun that he did not feel the UWM Greenfield proposed the nuclear war in Vietnam will Connolly at Phil Tolkan Pontiac, temple on Kenwood av. and a community could be spread over motion but left before the vote be shown at 10:30 a.m. on Wed­ 23rd & Silver Spring 374-2800. rally at Milwaukee Area Tech­ two rallys. He said there was taken. The result was nesday and onThursday night. nical college auditorium this should be a "central place for almost unanimous support, with A march will be held at 11:30 New Garrard Turntable and I week. students to meet." only one dissenter. a.m. Thursday to the MTC rally. year old Kenwood receiver. 40% The motion was the major Sociology professor Sidney Final plans for the mora­ The canvassing ra'ly here off! 278-8053. issue at the meeting held for Greenfield, co-chairman of the torium were also brought up will have orientation sessions planning of events for this Thur­ committee, said that "anyone is at the committee meeting. every even hour from 10 a.m. sday and Friday's moratorium. to 6 p.m. Canvassers from WALLBANGER welcome, encouraged to go to It was announced that a can­ David Oliensis, co-chairman the MTC rally, but there should vasser's organizational meet­ here will be given transpor­ of the committee, said the st­ be alternatives for those who ing would be held Tuesday night tation to shopping centers on 1969 Yamaha lOOcc trial motor­ the East side. cycle. Helmut included. $350. LT. Johnson, 228-4995 or 786- Ed. story 1758. Under employed blacks Special Notices had error

Those interested in part­ hit as hard as unemploy ed The story published in the Nov. 4 UWM Post about changes icipating in a study of NON­ Every man should have a legal two years to do research for fulfill their roles as bread win­ VERBAL SEXUAL COMMUNI­ in the school of education ad­ right to a decent job that pays his book, said that men who ners, Liebow said. missions and graduation re­ CATION, Call 332-6641, eve­ a living wage said Elliot Lie­ are underemployed are as bad He said non-whites, es­ nings. quirements was incomplete. bow here Monday. Liebow is off as those completely unem­ pecially the blacks, suffered Under the new requirements, Help Wanted the author of the best selling ployed because neither group most from the defeatism gen­ a student must achieve either book "Tally's Corner: A Study can provide for the basic needs erated from underemployment a 2.5 overall GPA or at least Of Negro Street Corner Men." of their fanily. and unemployment. a 2.0 cumulative with at least WALLBANGER Speaking to about two hundred He said underemployed men Liebow noted that in 1966 a 2.75 in course work in the people in Fine Arts L-120, Lie­ are those who work hard all twenty-five percent of non- school of education. Part-Time Campus Rep. Put up bow said that the role of a year around in low paying jobs white, male, full-time, year The story stated that the re­ adv. posters, earn $5-$10 per "man" in society is to pro­ and are unable to make a de­ around workers earned less quirements in the school of hour. No selling. Write Univ. vide food and shelter for spouse cent living inspite of their eff­ than $3,000 when $9,200 was education had been lowered to Publications, Box 20133, Den­ and dependents. orts. needed to maintain a moderate 2.0. The UWM Post regrets ver, CO 80220 for details. Without a job that pays a The negative income tax or living in an urban area. its error. decent wage, he said, a man other methods of getting money can not provide those necess­ into the hands of the poor would ities for his dependents and be a stop gap or temporary ROTC event therefore "that man is not seen measure that hopefully would as a man in today's society." lead to better lives as a "first Liebow, who lived in the step" in the direction of en­ for parents Washington D. C. ghettos for abling a man to be able to Parents of freshmen and sophomore students in the The lap that scored ROTC program here will be guests at a dinner in the U- In the fine tradition of pack­ not touching the floor. nion ballroom at6:3Qp.m. Tue­ ing phone booths, panty raids, Amidst the tangle of limbs sday. and swallowing goldfish, Delta and bodies, Dave Huber of Tau Professor Melvin Miller of Tau Delta held its second ann­ Kappa Epsilon emerged as the the communication department ual lap sitting contest Friday victor. Dave held approxi­ will speak on "The Value of in the Fireside lounge. mately one half a ton of girls ROTC to the students, the U- For those who were not there, on his lap for 37 seconds, a niversity and the Community." a lap sitting contest is a trial tribute to Greek manpower. Miller is chairman of the fac­ of strength and stamina. Re­ The ten girls Dave supported ulty ROTC committee. presentatives of twelve frater­ were given five dollars each Maj. R.P. West, assistant nities went through the gruel­ while TKE won $100 cash. Dave professor of military science, ing ordeal, holding as many limped away with three pairs said that the dinner is intended girls as possible on their laps of Haggar's Tycoon slacks and to acquaint parents with the U- for as long as possible. a crushed body. No wrinkles niversity and with members of Typically, large men were were noticed in the Haggar the Military Science department picked to hold up the honor of slacks he was wearing. staff and to commemorate the their frats as well as the girls, The second prize winner was 150th anniversary of ROTC on and they sat on a sturdy chair Chi Sigma. Its representative university campuses throughout surrounded by padding. Girls received $50 and a crushed body the country. then proceeded to pile on, try­ also. ing to keep their balance while The crowd that attended had a hard time seeing the contest. FRANKLYSPEAKING hf Phil Frank Cameramen and their accom- paning lights and equipment took up most of the room. Spec­ tators had to peer through a maze of wires and cameras. The contest ended with a thud as the last pile of bodies tum­ bled to the mats. Infirmary reports say that Homecoming queen Sherry Pet­ no one was seriously injured, erson topped a pyramid of sm­ just bruised limbs and deflated iling beauties as they competed WANTED: The whereabouts of egos as the losers began pr­ in the Delta Tau Delta Inter- ROBERT L. BLASICH,Come to actice for next year. Fraternity lap-sitting contest Green's Campus Book Store The contest was sponsored Friday. We can only guess You have won a cash prize in by Burlington Mills, makers at the expression of the stal­ this semester's Campus co-op of Haggar slacks, through Gim­ wart male on the bottom. (Post Promotion. bels. photo by Monica Hayes)

Bob Dylan's first major interview in three years is in the new issue of Rolling Stone Magazine. In the same edition of Rolling Stone, the first complete discography of the un- released Dylan tapes and records. The interview with Bob Dylan, based on a four hour rap with Rolling Stone Editor Jann Wenner, is complete and unedited.

AMAZEMENT GUARANTEED! Send $1.00 to "Dylan Interview," 746 Brannan Street. San Francisco, Calif. 94163. We'll send you both the special Dylan Interview issue and a little something else. Page 12 THE UWM POST Tuesday, November 11,1969

CROSSWORD PUZZLE A L T F E s B A S 1 s ACROSS 3-Parent R A H A T T E C 0 L E 4-Dock E M U T A R AN T L A 1-Male sheep u S A M N A E R S T 4-Coloring 5-Conjunction ra & 6 T A 1 N E|t>B substance 6-Pronoun H 5 H E E R IM E L E D 9-Period of time 7-More recent w HE R D E E P O 5 E 12-Time gone by 8-Tidy O 13 |E|RS A R R 1 O T S 13-Bury A 9-Unit of currency • S|T R E S E 14-Poem S s 10-Total PL AT T A T EN 15-Fondled H P 11-Affirmative S 17-Handles iRlEGlR E|S E NOR] E A R E T 19-Pronoun 16-Man's nickname i< IP s •o E • A| 20-Lawful 18-Ardent sasae rami rasa 21-Hurried 20-Fall behind 23-Deface 21-Mine excavation 31-Foot lever 42-Wooden pins 24-Strain for breath 22-Heathen 32-Petition 43-Time gone by 27-Sailor (colloq.) 23-Small rug 35-Snicker 44-Devoured 28-Container 25-Locations 36-Rocky hill 45-Conjunction 29-Danger 37-Experienced 46-Female ruff 26-Sow 30-King of Bashan 39-Wild 47-Meadow 28-Storage place 31-Fruit seed 40-Unit of Latvian 48-Shade tree 32-1 itle of respect 29-Metal fastener currency 51-Pronoun 33-Symbol for 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 1 tantalum 34-Communion plate 13 36-Large cask 37-Number 16 17 18 38-Wife of Geraint 19 20 39-Enemy 40-Final 21 22 23 24. 25 26 41-Candle 28 29 43-Dance step W 44-Deer's horn 30" 31 32 33 46-Baby's plaything 49-Pedal digit 3T 35 36 37 50-Contests 38" 39 40 •••:••;-.• -/vr 52-Lamprey A pyrotechnical exhibition at the War Memorial followed the 53-Be mistaken 42 43 54.Rain and hail parade to the lake last Friday. Some excitement was provided 45 46 47 48 by unpredictable tethered spinners, one of which flew off toward 55-Obstruct 49 50 51 52 a passing car. (Post photo) DOWN

1-Knock 54 55 2-Mature $200,000 project to Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 29 better teacher training by Al Guyant such meetings depends on which current quality of education. of the Post staff of the many teacher-trainers The fifteen Tri-T student te­ An extensive new three year are in attendance. achers assigned to the 9th St­ program, begun this semester At a meeting where the let­ and funded by a $200,000 fed­ reet school are guided by Tri- ters and science specialist T college supervisor Grace eral grant, will try to improve would attend, the topic discus­ the quality of teachers by im­ Lund, associate professor of sed might be which courses curriculum and instruction proving the quality of their tr­ in L&S are relevant to the aining. here. training of teachers. Elaine Barrel, assistant pro­ The project, called "Train­ At a meeting of the student ing of Teacher Trainers" (TRI- fessor of curriculum and in­ teachers, cooperating teachers struction here, is the college T) will attempt to create re­ of student teachers, and pro­ training programs for teacher- supervisor of the sixteen Tri- fessors of teaching methods, T student teachers at the Al­ trainers as well as develop new new teaching techniques could methods of teacher preparation. len-Field school. be discussed and formulated. Mrs. Bartel said that the Tri- The premise ot the program At the same meeting, the co­ T project has both a project is that many people affect the operating teachers would have steering committee and local training of new teachers, some a chance to learn whether their steering committees for each of in the university and some in own established teaching meth­ the two schools. She explained the community and the public ods keep up with advances in that the project steering comm­ school system. teaching. Also, a professor ittee has twelve members: two The written proposal for the of teaching methods may learn from the Milwaukee public sch­ program broadly defines tea­ whether his theories are as ool system, one from the Mil­ cher-trainers as cooperating practical as he may think them waukee Teacher's Education teachers of student teachers, to be. • association, two from the sch­ college supervisors of student Promising theories that may ool of education here, one from teachers, university subject evolve from the interaction of L&S, and six representatives area specialists, school prin­ teacher-trainers and stud­ from communities in which the cipals school district super­ ent teachers can be tested in project is operating. visors and representatives of the two clinical field labora­ the local community served by tories established jointly by the The local steering comm­ the school. university and the Milwaukee ittee, she said, has eight mem­ bers: one from the principal's A campus policeman stood vig­ ATTENTION The emphasis is on both the public school system. The two office, one from the teachers, ilant at the door to Mitchell U.S. History Students! Green's formal training received and the clinical labs are located in the one from the student teachers, 307 last Thursday during a dis­ now has Monarch History notes interpersonal relationships a- 9th Street school and in the one from the university, and cussion between SDS and ROTC. in stock. mong the various teacher- Allen-Field school. Both are four from and elected by the (Post photo by Paul Henning) GREEN'S trainers and the prospective Elementary schools in the Mil­ CAMPUS BOOKSTORE waukee public school system, community served. teacher. 3132 N. Downer Ave. The proposal states that the which is co-sponsoring the Tri- local representatives should be. T project. included, because parents' The proposal stated that the views are also part of teach­ clinical center be established er training. in areas of the city that need Delbert K. Clear, assistant special efforts to improve the professor of educational admin­ istration and supervision here and project director of Tri-T, said that one of the big diff­ jrHteter Panjo iculties of the program is get­ Sing-A-Long ting these people together so 618 North Broadway that they may interrelate ex­ Ragtime Musk Six Night* • Weak periences. Once together, as the pro­ posal notes, they can jointly develop new patterns of teach­ XEROX er training that are needed to supply today's classrooms with COPY SERVICE more effective teaching. What may be dealt with at 100 copies $2.46 a copy a second cheaper than printing GREEN'S can be made BOOKSTORE THE PEACE PROPOSAL tVf >>«»•*- '*-.•**§

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< THE PEACE PROPOSAL WORK FOR PEACE Come to the organizing meeting tonight at 7:30 pm in the Fireside Lounge of the Union. Questions answered. A job guaranteed for everyone on Nov. 13 and 14.

DOWNTOWN CANVASSING CENTER

Nov. 13 All-City March, Rally and Canvassing 10:00 am UWM Union Portico

UWM march to rally at Milwaukee Technical College, 6th and State. 11:30 am MTC - 6th and State Cooley Auditorium

All city rally. Program will involve people from all over the city, including students from MTC, Marquette, UWM and high schools.

2:00 pm MTC - 6th and State Cooley Auditorium

Program ends and our work begins. Assignments and material for canvassing, leafletting and petitioning will be distributed.

(Don't Jed restricted by time schedules. IJ you can't come to the march, come directly, to the rally. IJ you can't make the rally, come later and join our work Jor peace.)

Nov. 14 Canvassing oj Milwaukee continues 9:00 am - 5:00 pm MTC - 6th and State Cooley Auditorium

Material Jor canvassing, leajletting and petitioning will be available all day. Come any time - early ij you can.

EAST SIDE CANVASSING CENTER

Nov. 13 and 14 Canvassing. 10:00 am and every two hours thereajter Temple Emmanu-El B'ne Jeshuran Kenwood and Stowell BrieJ orientation sessions will be held on Thursday and Friday at Temple Emmanu-El B'ne Jeshuran, Kenwood and Stowell (across from the Union). Following each session, you can pick up leaflets, literature and petitions, and you will receive your canvassing assignment. Transportation will be available. THE PEACE PROPOSAL Heavy Hurt strikes again

Once upon a time there was vy hurt. "Then why don't you do it?" and the people rejoiced. "He "I shall," said Richard the a president who came to us "What makes your h;irt so the people asked. has a plan, he has a plan!" Nixon. "I shall go on national with a heavy hurt. "Ma fel- "And leave our supporters they shouted. "Tell us what television in living color and lamericans," he would say, heavy?" his subjects would ask. there at the mercy of the ma­ it is." explain my plan to the free "yewr president comes to yew "Veet Nam," he would an­ jority? Yewr talkin' like Ner­ "Later," he said. world and uncommitted na­ tonot with a heavy hurt." He swer. "Ah have waged war vous Nellies. Besides, Dean "He's just being careful," tions of the world and it shall talked funny. His name was on poverty, ah have laid the Rusk believes in this war." the people said. "A slip of be good. I want to make my­ Lyndon the Lovely. foundation of a great society, "But Dean Rusk believes in the lip can sink the ship. We self crystal clear on that point." In many ways, he was a very ah have married off my two the Tooth Fairy." will go away and come back "Wonderful," the people lucky man; he was rich and fa­ semi-beautiful daughters, but "General Westmoreland be­ later." said. And they went to their mous and powerful and he had some people aren't satisfied. lieves in this war." In six months they were back. homes and gathered before their a loving wife and two semi- They want me to get out of "General Westmoreland "What about your plan?" they television sets to hear the word. beautiful daughters, and a hea­ Veet Nam." claps for Tinkerbelle." asked. The president appeared on "And Ah believe in this war, "Wait," he said. their screen and began to speak. Boy, and ah'm gonna turn the So they waited . . . and wait­ "Ma Fellamericans," he corner over there and nail up a ed .. . and waited, until final­ said, "yewr president comes to coonskin on the wall even if ly they could wait no longer. yew tonot with aheavyhurt..." it costs me ma job." So they went to their leader WORK An so it came to pass that and said, "The hour grows —Donald Kaul, Des Moines Re­ Richard the Nixon became pre­ late. Tell us your plan." gister, October 15, 1969. sident. He spoke not of the Great FOR Society, or of fighting poverty; he spoke of ending the war in ALA statement Viet Nam. And he spoke not of turning corners or of coon- PEACE skins nailed to the wall, but on Vietnam war of negotiations. (This ALA statement was •To provide security and dig­ "I have a plan," he said, published as a paid advertise­ nity for our older citizens ment in leading U.S. newspa­ •To deal effectively with the pers prior to the Oct. 15 Viet­ problems of air and water pol­ nam Moratorium.) lution and the deterioration of man's living environment. How much longer? We take our stand with the Only peace will release the Since the beginning of our massive involvement in Vietnam in 1965, the country millions of our fellow-Amer­ resources desperately needed has been thrown into an inflationary spiral. No one escapes. Ask any housewife icans who call for an end to to save America's cities. about the price of food. Food costs have risen by 15% since 1965. Ask any home­ the war in Vietnam. We join owner about mortgage rates—mortgage rates have zoomed from 5.,75% to 7.85%. the thousands of respected, re­ MAN HAS ALWAYS TAKEN sponsible and patriotic nation­ RISKS IN WAR; IT IS TIME Ask any worker about his tax bill. The 10% surtax, imposed to pay for the war, al leaders in Congress, in the WE TAKE RISKS IN THE CAUSE further increases the already heavy burden of taxes. While you have trouble bal­ churches and synagogues, on OF PEACE. ancing your budget—finding enough food to eat, clothes, shelter, and education for campuses, in business, in ci­ your family—the Federal government pours 68% of your tax money into military vic organizations and in the Let us now put the sad Viet­ related expenditures. professions in support of the namese chapter of our history peaceful, lawful, non-vio­ behind us except to remember lent comminity activities of In 1969, out of every tax dollar, 88? went forever its lesson—that, of all Out of this amount, 19? went to pay for the . .. Vietnam Moratorium. political systems, democracyis to pay for past, present, or preparation for Vietnam, 34? went to pay for other current We deplore the reprehen­ future, wars. the least capable of being trans­ military projects, and 15? went to pay for sible activities of a small mi­ planted at the point of a bayo­ the cost of past wars. nority who burn the American net. flag and equate anti-Ameri­ We call for bringing our For every man, woman and child in the U.S., The war in Vietnam is directly responsible canism with anti-war, for their troops home not only to save the government is now spending an average for this increase in military spending. Since actions are indefensible and lives but in order to enable of $400 a year on the military. Five years 1965 military spending has skyrocketed from counter productive. America to resume democra­ ago this average was $160. $'50 billion a year to $80 billion a year. We call upon our govern­ cy's true work—to mobilize WILL OUR DOMESTIC NEEDS GO UNANSWERED? ment to face up to the real­ for peace and to turn our re­ SPENDING AND LOSSES IN VIETNAM CONTINUE. ity that there is nothing to sources and the hearts, hands be won in Vietnam that and minds of our people to the As of October 24, 1989, the U.S. has lost students; and 250 fully equipped senior high is worth one more drop of fulfillment of the democratic 6,000 aircraft in Vietnam valued at $6 billion. schools for 1500 students, with enough left American blood. promise of liberty, equality, That $6 billion could buy: 250 fully equipped over to provide starting salaries of $7,000 No responsible person be­ justice and brotherhood for all. elementary schools for 1,000 children; 250 for 35,714 teachers—one teacher for every lieves that the United States will For the only way to make de­ fully equipped junior high schools for 1300 27 children. continue indefinitely to sacri­ mocracy safe in the world and fice American lives in Vietnam. to promote the spread of its m The Administration spends $2.5 billion in Vietnam every month, $61,728.40 every The only question remaining is minute, or MORE THAN $1000 PER SECOND! blessings to those now denied not WHETHER we will withdraw them—by every form of total­ our troops but HOW and WHEN. itarianism, whether commun­ • It costs $52,000 to kill one guerilla. We take our stand with those who ist, fascist or military dicta­ are for getting out quickly and torship—is to make democra­ completely. • The Administration spends more money for chemical and biological weapons than cy work, to translate democra­ We take our stand with the cy's ideals into meaningful re­ it spends for job training. millions of our fellow-Ameri­ ality in the lives of people. cans who share the view that # The ABM system will receive more funds than higher education. We support the peaceful, law­ the support of efforts to dis­ ful and non-violent activities engage America from Vietnam # Five times as much money will be spent on a single nuclear aircraft carrier as of the . . . Vietnam Morator­ is an act of the highest patrio­ ium as a step toward that end. will be spent for libraries under the Administration's education proposal. tism and a distinct service to our country. For as long as we —Alliance for Labor Action: ON OCTOBER 15TH, MILLIONS OF AMERICANS SHOWED THEY OPPOSED THE are involved in Vietnam: VIETNAM WAR. Int'l Union, UAW, Int'l Bro- •America will be torn by therwood of Teamsters, Int'l serious division Chemical Workers Union. While all too many Americans go into debt to provide for their families, our gov­ •Our youth will be alienated ernment spends on a senseless foreign war, instead of building a better and healtheir •Our urgent social problems America. —Reprinted from the UAW So­ will be ngelected lidarity, November, 1969. •Our resources will be wast­ The people who ultimately pay with their lives and taxes have said, "NO MORE." ed The president pretends not to hear that clear message. •Our moral credentials will Credits be tarnished. The Peace Proposal is pub­ THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ASK HOW MUCH LONGER THIS DISTORTION OF NATIONAL lished under the co-sponsor­ PRIORITIES CAN CONTINUE? PEACE CAN UNITE AMERICA ship of the Milwaukee Vietnam TO WAGE WAR AGAINST POV- Moratorium Committee and the How much longer can the strain of inflation be tolerated? EVERTY, HUNGER, IGNOR­ UWM Vietnam Moratorium ANCE AND DISEASE. Committee. The sponsors ex­ How much longer must American children attend substandard and overcrowded schools? tend their appreciation to the Peace can unite America and various sources of the mater­ How much longer can the needs of our cities be postponed? enable us to use the resources ial used in The Peace Propo­ being wasted in Vietnam: sal (especially, I. F. Stone's How much longer will the government persist in spending the money of its people for •To rebuild our cities Weekly, Newsweek, and The war instead of for peace and for people? •To solve the crisis in ed­ Progressive), and to the vol­ ucation unteers from the UWM Post THE FIRST STEP IN RE-ORDERING NATIONAL PRIORITIES IS TO END THE WAR TN •To overcome the serious staff who spent many long VIETNAM! deficit in health care hours in its preparation. THE PEACE PROPOSAL Doctor objects to war Withdrawal

(The following letter was sent from indiscriminate destruct­ "avoid creating embarrassing to the Saturday Review by Gor­ ion of lives and property to incidents" was an exercise in by 2263 A.D. don Livingston, M.D., a former the" demeaning handouts that futility. Numerous examples Here are the official Pentagon figures for the number of Army medical officer, who was pass for civic action. The are available from my own ex­ troops in Vietnam during a 8-week period in which withdrawals returned from Vietnam as an Vietnamese, a sensitive and perience including the running were allegedly being made: "embarrassment to the com­ intelligent people, are well a- down and killing of two Viet­ mand." He is currently a re­ ware of our general lack of namese women on bicycles with sident in Psychiatry at Johns > ties of a people for whom we nam; it is, rather, a formula fend the Saigon government, it "And let me say... manifest such uniform disdain for keeping up to 300,000 Ame­ would survive; if it could not is to me the great unanswered, rican troops engaged in Viet­ be so inspired, then the gov­ 1962- "Every quantitative measurement we have shows we're indeed unanswerable, question nam indefinitely. Its purpose ernment does not deserve to winning this war." of this war, is not to get out, but to stay in. survive. We have done enough. —Defense Secretary McNamara —From the Saturday Review, The (mperative is that we We have fought their war for 1963- "Victory in the sense it would apply to this kind of September 20,1969. get out. This does not mean, 5 long years and sacrificed war is just months away, and the reduction of American 40,000 American lives. It is advisors can begin anytime now," enough. —General Paul D, Harkins in Stars and Stripes 1964 "As I have repeatedly made clear, the United States UA W Report —Sen. Church (D.-Idaho) in the intends no rashness and seeks ao wider war." Senate, Oct 7., 1969. —Lyndon Johnson 1965 "But we insist, and we will always insist, that the hits war effort people of South Vietnam shall have the right of choice, Poll shows the right to shape their own destiny in free elections The shock waves set off by sunk $100 billion, 40,000 dead in the South or throughout all Vietnam under international the October moratorium and young Americans, thousands 57% favor supervision. . ." the November mobilization and more maimed for life. What —Lyndon Johnson the rising tumult throughout the does it all add up to now? "I see no reason to expect any significant increase in land about the war continue to What solace is there for the 1966 — mothers and fathers and wives Coodell bill the level of the tempo of operations in South Vietnam." confound and divide the Ameri­ can people. There is a wide­ and children of the dead and Princeton, N.J.—A majority —Defense Secretary McMamara spread feeling in Washington wounded Americans? There of citizens sampled throughout 1967 — "I extend my warm congratulations to you (Thieu) that the war is definitely cool­ is no simplistic victory they the nation—57 per cent—say and to Prime Minister Ky in your victory in the elec­ ing off. There may be a "resi­ can cling to. Is it all part of they would like to have Congress tion.. . . the election was a milestone along the path dual" number of U. S. troops a large international chess pass the bill proposed by Sen. toward ... a free, secure and peaceful Vietnam." left in Vietnam, but the trend game? Possibly. Will Ame­ Charles Goodell to withdraw —Lyndon Johnson is unmistakenly away from try­ rica's stock in the world decline all U.S. troops from Vietnam 1969- ". . . in this dreary, difficult war, I think history ing to "win" by "killing the if we pull out suddenly? Hard­ by the end of 1970 and turn the will record that this may have been one of America's enemy." This perplexes ma­ ly. Nuclear war is unthink­ fighting over to the South Viet­ finest hours ..." ny who respond to any war with able. Brush-fire wars don't ne­ namese. . . . . —Richard Nixon, July 30,1969 patriotic adrenalin. We have cessarily work. Americans are Nationwide surveys in recent weary and frustrated at playing weeks have revealed these ba­ cop for the free world. Will sic facts about U.S. public opin­ this disillusionment with the ion on the Vietnam war: Vietnam war make Americans —As the war has continued, Nelson says youth right world-weary, isolationists, and a growing number of Ameri­ bitter about any and all inter­ cans, now at a peak of 58 per We are reacting badly, as a can't understand the kids," but to the beauty of the nation?" national involvement? That's cent, believe it was a mistake country, to the youth of Ame­ the kids understand their par­ So they are looking at what the real danger. Think what to have become involved in rica. We run around asking, ents only too well. The kids we are doing, and they are $100 billion spent for economic Vietnam with troops. . . . "What's wrong with the kids?" understand the system. They rejecting the institutions that development in Southeast Asia —The majority of Ameri­ It isn't what's wrong with the have good reason for not lik­ are doing it. Thank heavens might have done for world cans believe the war is pri­ kids; it's what's wrong with ing the system. They are sick they are rejecting them. peace. marily South Vietnam's and not the country. They are reflect­ and tired of being involved in ours. ing what is wr.jug with the a war in Vietnam for which we •rom "Why Youth Raises —From the UAW Washington country, and what is wrong haven't yet figured out a pur­ Hell" by Sen. Gay lord Nelson, Report, Vol. 9, No. 41, October —George Gallup, The Denver with the world in every coun­ pose. . . . in The Progressive, June, 1969. 27, 1969. Post, October 12,1969. try—Yugoslavia, Czechoslova­ We cannot find a reason any kia, France, Italy, America, more for being in Vietnam, and Southeast Asia. neither can the kids. They The older folks say, "We aren't going to kill people and get killed for no cause at all

Vietnamization The institutions we have cre­ ated are destroying the lia­ 'cover' for staying bility of the whole world; and the young people know it. They What I was told and what I may not articulate it well, but saw there persuaded me that they sense it. They feel it. 'Vietnamization' is in fact a I speak on campuses all the canopy being hoisted to shelter time. The first issue raised — perhaps to conceal — our by the students in the past few staying in, not getting out. . . . years has been Vietnam, be­ I found no prominent American cause that is immediate and or South Vietnamese, who reflects their rejection of the thought the present government militarization of' this country of South Vietnam would be able and other countries. But the to maintain itself even in two second issue often raised is, or three years if our armed "What are we doing to the lia­ support were withdrawn. bility of the world? What are YOUNG- MEN ARE. MOT MEANT TO DIE we doing to the air? What are •&*73<~6t4/' —Rep. Allard Lowenstein at a we doing to the water of the press conference on Sept. 24. country? What are we doing THE PEACE PROPOSAL Marine expresses his dissatisfaction

(The following letter to Sen. Viet Cong. The real terror­ living thing is struck down with­ of rice dumped in rivers and I wanted to tell you that Fulbright was written by a Ma­ ists in Vietnam are the Ame­ out ever knowing from where otherwise destroyed because there are many, many of us rine 2nd Lieutenant in the first ricans and their allies. I don't their destruction originated. some small unit commander in the military who oppose this half of 1967.) deny that some of the accusa­ This particular village ceased decided there was too much war and appreciate your ef­ tions against the VC are true, to exist because it was in a VC rice in this particular village forts to bring out the truth Dear Senator Fulbright: I for the number of people living and get this thing stopped. We went to Vietnam a hard-charg­ there and therefore the surplus are not very vocal because it ing Marine 2d Lt, sure I had "The real terrorists inVietnam are must be going to the VC. Here is alright for a military man answered the plea of a victim­ is some 2d Lt. with a degree to speak out in support of the ized people. That belief lasted the Americans and their allies in Literature suddenly making war but to speak out in op­ about two weeks. Instead of himself an expert on Asian agri­ position would subject us to fighting Communist aggressors culture and family consumption very serious repercussions. All I found that 90% of the time our but from my owri experience dominated area. Intelligence patterns. These people had three of my friends who went military actions were directed the terror and havoc that we reports said it might have been worked for months to bring to Vietnam with mo came away against the people of South Viet­ spread makes the VC look like used as a North Vietnamese in a rice harvest and their sharing my feelings. nam. We are engaged in a war a Girl Scout picnic. regiment headquarters. We "defenders" had come along At one time I thought I would in Vietnam to pound a people Can you imagine what an never found any dead soldiers and destroyed it in a matter make the military my career. into submission to a government isolated village looks like af­ but as it is the custom in VC of minutes. They certainly But I could not live with my­ that has little or no popular sup- • ter it has been hit by over 500 controlled areas all the dead aren't going to be thinking of self if I stayed in the service port. 750-pound bombs in a matter were listed as VC killed in us as saviors. This scene was of my own free will and was Much has been written about of seconds? Women, child­ action. repeated dozens of times daring sent to Vietnam again to bru­ the terror tactics used by the ren, old men, cattle and every I a'so saw thousands of pounds my tour. talize those poor people. Homes,, food destroyed by U.S., allies "As the battle rages, we will continue as best we can to help the good people of South Vietnam enrich the condition of their life."—Lyndon Johnson Saigon (AP)—To break the back of the Viet Cong, U.S. and allied forces are adopting apro- gram of destroying houses and crops in areas which feed and shield the Communist forces. For years, Americans refused to participate in "scorched earth" efforts, leaving them to the Vietnamese. Now Ameri­ cans are directly involved. They are trying to protect innocent people... Mauldin in Chicago Sun-Times Mauldin in the Chicago Sun-Times Herblock in The Washington Post The rich, intensely cultiva­ "Remember, we're in this together'' "What we'd like to "I'm Looking After the Little Tyke ted flat lands south of theVaico do is extricate ourselves without All the Time" Oriental River west of Saigon exactly leaving." are "prime scorched earth" targets. U.S. paratroopers from the 173rd Airborne began opearting there last week-end . . . The paratroopers' mission Vietnamese children are disfigured was to round up all the people they could find, evacuate them north of the river to resettle­ ment camps, and burn and des­ as a result of American napalming troy everything eatable and liveable. . . . In the children's ward of the —Martha Gellhorn, in Ladies' shell villages; we don't see what sickening, even for a physician, Every house they encountered Qui Nhon provincial hospital I Home Journal, January, 1967. happens at the other end when to see and smell the blackened was burned to the ground. . . . saw for the first time what na­ the shell explodes, killing and flesh. One continues for days Every cooking utensil was palm does. A child of 7, the In the American press the mutilating women and children afterward getting sick when he smashed, every banana tree size of our 4-year olds, lay in Vietcong are almost always looks at a piece of meat on his severed, every mattress slash­ .... The Vietcong do not plate because the odor of bur­ the cot by the door. Napalm presented as indiscriminate use napalm; we do. ... I have ed. On the first day, the men had burned his face and back terrorists. The reality is not ned flesh lingers so long in been an orthopedic surgeon for memory. And one never for­ of C Company found more than and one hand. The burned skin so simple. At certain times a good number of years. . . . 60 Vietnamese women and and in certain villages the Viet­ gets the bewildered eyes of the looked like swollen, raw meat; silent, suffering napalm-burned children weeping as they lay cong are in fact terrorists. But But nothing could have prepared in trenches around their devas­ the fingers of his hand were me for my encounters with child. stretched out, burned rigid. A often they are trying to win tated homes. the hearts and minds of the gen­ Vietnamese women and child­ —Richard E. Perry, M.D., in —Reprinted from the Washing­ scrap of cheesecloth covered ren burned by napalm. It was Redbook, January, 1967. him, for weight is intolerable, eral population. . . . Frequent­ ton Star, Jan. 6., 1966. but so is air. His grandfather, ly the Vietcong carry out the an emaciated old man half blind public execution of a govern­ ment official and this is re­ with cataract, was tending the ported as a "terrorist attack." Two lovers accidently shot child. A week ago napalm bombs But the truth sometimes seems were dropped on their hamlet. to be that the official was op- (The following is an incident two Vietnamese teen-agers cut them down with a burst The old man carried his grand­ presive, his execution a wel­ which occurred as our troops were killed. of gunfire. They died togeth­ son to the nearest town.... come event. . . . Their sava­ began their invasion of the Me­ "The boy and girl walked, er, their hands still joined." Destitute,homeless, sick with gery is personal—and primi­ kong Delta.) holding hands," the UPI said, So our first victims were a weariness and despair, he wat­ tive. Ours is impersonal and After three days, on Mon­ "into a Marine position. Sen­ couple of strolling sweethearts. ched every move of the small sophisticated. We and the South day, Jan. 9, 1967, the Marines tries saw them approaching and —Reprinted from I.F. Stone's racked body of his grandson. Vietnamese use artillery to had still failed to ma^e con­ not knowing who they might be, Weekly, January 16,1967 tact with hostile forces. The Washington Post, like most pa­ pers that day, said "U.S. Ma­ Peace is main desire Error brings tragedy rines reported only three enemy Lang Vei, Vietnam, March 3, people and wounded 175 in a dead, one a woman." A fuller 1967—^A village official of Lang 25-minute bombing and straf­ report in the New York Times of South Vietnamese Vei whose two sons were a- ing attack. The villagers said two of the three local New York (AP)r-A survey of for the Columbia Broadcasting mong more than 100 South Viet­ scrambled into bunkers under­ Vietnamese killed in the opera­ public opinion in South Vietnam System which televised them namese killed when the village neath their homes but many tion were officially described from a population sampling the . . . CBS said it was the first was bombed — apparently by died, some suffocated ... An as "two VC who had been sni­ pollsters admit had to be sharp­ independent opinion survey ever mistake — wept tonight, say­ American civic action company ping at Marine positions," but ly restricted, reported yester­ taken in South Vietnam . . . ing: "Now I have no sons, no commander, Major Wm. Mor- added that when the bodies were day that 81% of those questioned Organizers of the survey said home, no rice." . . . Many of ley, said gratuities would be examined "they appeared to be want peace above all else. Only it was held only among persons the population of 2,000 had come paid to the villagers at the rate those of an unarmed young man 4% listed victory over commun­ living in secured areas control­ in from outlying areas for pro­ of $50 for each dead person, and woman." ism, 2% reunification of north led by the allies . . . Inter­ tection from the Viet Cong and and $10 to $40 for each wound­ Their real story was in the and south, and 45% indepen­ viewers, the organizers said, the war. They thought they ed. ' 'This does not admit lia­ UPI's first account of the inva­ dence as aims preferable to a also took into account reluc­ were safe until last night, when bility," he said. sion in the Washington Daily quick peace. The poll was or­ tance of those questioned to get two dark-colored delta-wing News, Jan. 7, 1967. This said' ganized by the Opinion Research themselves in trouble with the jets, unidentified but,believed the landing was unopposed and Corporation of Princeton and authorities. to be American or South Viet­ —Reuters, reprinted from The that the first Americans to conducted by the Center for —Reprinted from the York, Pa. namese, killed an estimated 105 Times (London), March 4,1967. land were 13 newsmen, but that Vietnamese Studies in Saigon, Gazette & Daily, March 22,1967. THE PEACE PROPOSAL Vietnamization: is it the answer? wa:- on page seventeen." lery battery, and when an Am­ can pressure. With nearly more than 35 per cent of South By Maynard Parker erican engineer company was 40,000 Americans already dead, Vietnam's people. If Thieu ambushed, South Vietnamese this is no time for convention­ and the other non-Communist PREMISE: To the contra­ al diplomacy. President Thieu factions cannot handle this mi­ ry, it seems to me that Viet­ officers refused to go to its nority in a political struggle aid. Relations between the al­ must be made to understand (The watchword of American namization could put the war that his best chance for survi­ once foreign troops withdraw, officials in Washington and Sai­ back on page one in headlines lied armies are already so then something is so funda­ strained, in fact, that the U.S. val—indeed, his only chance— gon these days is "Vietnami­ as bold as ever before. For lies in compromise with the mentally wrong that another de­ zation," the process of turning one thing, it is based on a command has drawn up contin­ cade of American occupation gency plans for fighting the Communists. And as risky as over to the South Vietnamese premise that few Americans that policy will be, Thieu must can hardly be expected to cure the main burden of fighting South Vietnamese, if necessary, it. would tolerate: that large during a final American with­ realize that if be rejects it, he the war in their homeland. numbers of U.S. troops will be drawal. will force the U.S. to make a Last week, Newsweek's Saigon deal with Hanoi behind his back. PAST: At the local level Am­ fighting in Vietnam for'perhaps erican officials must encourage bureau chief cabled his person­ another decade, The Adminis­ Thus, it seems to me that al assessment of the program the weekly U.S. death toll might At the national level, Thieu the de facto ceasefires—called tration talks of turning over "accommodations" —thathave and its implications. His re­ the bulk of the fighting to continue to hover between 150 must make concessions to the port follows.) and 200, even with only half non-Comm mist left, by bring- already become common in this the South Vietnamese by the war. Especially in the Mekong Delta, it is normal procedure All during the I960's, through for commanders to stop fight­ a series of fumbling half steps ing, either when a stalemate has and half measures, the United been reached or when both sides States became hopelessly bog­ wish to harvest crops. In the ged down in a land war that it past, the U.S. has opposed such did not seek and d.".d not want. settlements. But encouraging Now the nation wants an end to accommodations might bring peace to large parts of the the war. But the government is countryside without waiting for moving toward this goal with the progress in Paris. same kind of stumbling steps, the sam? ambivalences, that Certainly, a policy of accom­ first led it into the quagmire; modation at the national and lo­ and this erratic route may bring cal levels entails risk. But a conclusion no less tragic than the original process of involve­ sooner or later.some such risk ment. will have to be taken. The alternative is to proceed with Vietnamization, a program that There can be little doubt promises only more fighting — that the Nixon Administration much of it by Americans. Vi­ is pinning its main hopes on etnamization will solve none of Vietnamization. In sum, this the basic causes of this con­ means that it has temporarily flict. It provides neither a avoided the problem of a poli­ method of reconciliation nor a tical solution to the war and has Mauldin In the Chicago Sun-Timei means for the total withdrawal set out again in pursuit of a Engelhardt in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch of foreign troops. As anthropo­ military victory — this time "We Lost One "It didn't work for me either, Dick. logist Gerald Hickey has warn­ through the proxy of the South Administration in Here" Nobody respects the flag any more." ed: "If an effort is not made Vietnamese Army. How else at accommodation, people in the U.S. had better be prepar­ can one explain the fact that, ings its leaders into his govern­ ed for many years of fighting." two weeks ago (mid-Septem­ end of 197'. But no one here the present number of GI's in ber, 1969), President Nixon South Vietnam. And unless the ment. Thieu's position is as believes that the Army strong as it will ever be; NLF —Reprinted from Newsweek, missed an opportunity, pre­ of the Republic of Viet­ war is ended by an over-all sympathizers amount to no September 29,1969. sented by Ho Chi Minn's death, nam will be ready by then negotiated settlement, South to advance a new peace pro­ Vietnam — as well as Laos and posal? Or that last month to cope with Hanoi's regulars. Admittedly, the ARVN has im­ Cambodia — will remain ter­ Important dates for the American Embassy in Sai­ proved. But in general its per­ ribly vulnerable to Communist gon did not murmur a com­ formance remains mediocre. conquest. plaint when President Nguyen Most ARVN divisions still cling U. S. and Vietnam Van T.iieu appointed one of to the relatively safe coastal BEND: The only alternative 1954 ^April-July: United States refuses to endorse the Geneva his own military colleagues as Conference Agreements, which would have provided for free his new Premier? areas, and the desertion rate to Vietnamization — and the still runs aa appalling one man only hope for ending the war — nationwide elections in July, 1956, but gives no indication that Six months ago, when I stop­ in five each year. All indica­ is to push the Saigon govern­ the United States would oppose these elections. ped off in Paris on my way back tions are that the ARVN's im­ ment into a compromise with 1955-August: South Vietnamese government, with United States' to Vietnam, I was assured by all provement will continue to be the Communists. Such a com­ approval, refuses to participate in nationwide elections. four sides that the war was agonizingly slow, and that the promise must allow the Viet running down—an assumption Americans will still have to Cong's National Liberation 1955-October: Ngo Dinh Diem, with United States' backing, shared by many ordinary Ame­ do much of the fighting. Given Front to share power in di­ wins South Vietnam referendum, and establishes Republic of ricans. But now it is Septem­ the ARVN's weaknesses, it rect proportion to its popular Vietnam (South) with himself as President. ber, and due partly to North support So far, President Vietnamese stone-walling and Thieu has hardly begun to bend. 1956: Diem abolishes 400 year old practice of democratic partly to President Thieu's in­ True, he invited the NLF to election of village chiefs and councils. transigence, there has been no t visible progress toward peace. join with him in holding elec­ 1960-December: National Liberation Front (NLF), a group of tions. But in almost the same southern dissidents calling for the overthrow of the Saigon There is little remorse in offi- breath, he warned that he would 1 government, accorded official recognition by Democratic Re­ cia Saigon over the failure of jail anyone who espoused a coa­ public of Vietnam (North). the talks; Fate has given the lition government, or who used U.S. command a second chance the world "withdrawal" instead 1961-October: Taylor-Rostow report indicates that the Vietnam to bring the war to an end on of "replacement" to describe problem is a military one which could be solved by a greater its own terms, and the generals commitment of American power, including, if necessary, Ameri­ the American pullout. Thieu's can fighting mea believe they can do it with Viet­ police have already jailed namization. scores of non-Communist op­ 1962-June: 10,000 U.S. ground forces in South Vietnam. position members. What, the The strategy has definite at­ Viet Cong must be asking them­ 1963—November: Ngo Dinh Diem assassinated. Saigon gov­ tractions for both President Ni­ selves, would happen to xon and President Thieu. On the Missouri Teamster ernment cannot sustain itself for any length of time without THEM if they surfaced to take massive U.S., troop commitment. one hand, it will not force the part in a national election? South Vietnamese leader to Another Viet Casualty 1965-March: Bombing of North Vietnam begins on a regular broaden his government in or­ Similarly, Thieu's choice of Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, the basis as part of the Americanization of the war. der to win popular support; on seems highly debatable that a the other, it will not compel ranking general in the South 250,000-man U.S. force—which Vietnamese Army, to head his 1965-June: 53,500 U.S. ground forces in South Vietnam. Mr. Nixonto ram compromises, would include a sizable number such as a coalition government, "peace cabinet" represents a of combat troops—can hold the retrenchment on the right. It 1965-March: General Westmoreland implements strategy of down Thieu's throat. As for same ground that half a mil­ may be too much to ask Thieu, "search and destroy." the U.S. command in Saigon, lion GI's are now working night a rigid anti-Communist who was it has been heartened by a and day to defend. handpicked by the U.S. to fight 1966-^Iune: 267,000 U.S. ground forces in South Vietnam. secret report that argues that the war to the bitter end, to the domestic "public-opinion The redaced American force willingly turn his government 1968-March: President Johnson announces his decision to retire. bomb could be defused" by might well be subjected to sa­ into an instrument of reconci­ vage North Vietnamese attacks, liation. But if the war is ever 1968-April: Partial bombing halt indicated. withdrawing an average of 10,- and there is strong reason to 000 U.S. troops a month until believe that the ARVN might to end, that is precisely what 1968-June: Clark Clifford announces Vietnamization of the war. after the 1972 Presidential el­ offer little help. The siege of must be done. South Vietnam ection. Then the pullout would the U.S. Special Forces camp needs a predominantly civilian 1969-April: President Nixon announces secret plan to end the end and the remaining 250,000 at Ben Het earlier this year government, one that cares wai". men would settle in for the offered an ominous hint of more about making peace than waging war. The only way to 1969-November: President Nixon announces Vietnamization of duration. As one strategist things to come ARVN troops Q get it is through firm Ameri- th -var expressed it: "We'd put the refused to defend a U.S. artil- THE PEACE PROPOSAL Draft reduction a shabby trick

President Nixon's mid-Sep­ House version of the huckster's 700 compared to 79,000 for the to the young men who might and many well-intentioned tember announcement that he trick of raising a grocery pro- same period last year. Despite have been taken in November members of Congress have would "reduce" the 1969 draft duct's price by twelve cents the President's 50,000-man and December is no more than suggested—would be merely to calls by 50,000 men by cancel­ and then stamping the label, "reduction," the total number an announcement that they will ing the Selective Service quo­ "Special! Ten cents off the drafted this year will be 290,- not be called because they have apply a Band-Aid to an ugly tas for November and Decem­ price marked on this package!" 400—a scant two per cent few­ already gone." and festering wound in the Am­ ber amounted to a deft adap­ The Selective Service figures er than the 296,000 pressed in­ In a transparen' attempt to erican body politic, tation of one..fif Madison Ave­ speak for themselves. From to service in 1968. As Senator buy off the young opponents of nue's shabbier merchandising June through October, 1969, George McGovern pointed out, the war, Mr. Nixon coupled Our view was eloquently sta­ techniques. It was the White the total draft quota was 135,- "what appears as benevolence ais announcement with a re­ ted in a letter to the editor newed request to Congress for of The New York Times last legislative authority to re­ summer by Ernest Gruening, the Wear an armband for peace move som? of the mu"e one­ former Senator from Alaska. rous anuses of the Selective Proposed draft reforms, he Service system. If Congress wrote, "do not go to th? heart fails to act, he said, the Ad­ of the issue, which is that the ministration will take what ex­ draft itself for this war is the ecutive actions it can to make inequity, the injustice, the im­ the draft more equitable. morality. Wnat difference does That the system is riddled it make whether our young men with ,'nequities is beyond d_s- are selected by lot or any other pute. It casts a pall of dp- way to become cannon fodder moralizing uncertainly ovar'the in a war which many consider lives of millions of young men, totally unjustified and im­ and subjects them to the ar­ moral?"' bitrary, inconsistent, and of­ ten whimsical decisions of lo­ As this is written, hearings on cal draft boards. It has left the Selective Service system them at the mercy, too, of are being conducted in both the the superannuated director of House and Senate. To the ex­ Selective Service, General Le­ tent that they result in "re­ wis B. Hershey. His dismis­ form," they can only serve to sal was welcome if long over­ perpetuate a particularly vi­ due, but it will not basically cious (and deadly) form of in­ improve an unfair system., voluntary servitude. There is To remove these inequities, only one way to make the draft however — to mr.ke the draft more fair, and that is to con­ more "fair," as the President sign it to the scrapheap of History dept. history. Student ID tells it like it is —Reprinted from The Progres­ will present sive, November, 1969. two seminars Professors and students from King speaks the History Department will IDENTIFICATION CARD present two seminars entitled "Vietnam: Historical Perspec­ against war tive" as part of the activities of the November Vietnam Mo­ "As I ha/e walked among the ratorium. One seminar will desperate, dejected and angry be held Wednesday, November young men I have told them 12, from 9:30 A.M, to 12:00 n that Molotov cocktails and rif­ noon in the Union Fireside UN •Y0FWISC0NSIN- les would not solve their prob­ lounge. The other will be lems . . . But they asked, and held in Bolton hall 195 onThurs- LWAUKEE rightly so, what about Vietnam? day, November 13, from 6:30 . . . If America's soul becomes to 9:00 P.M. totally poisoned, part of the au­ Each seminar will include *\ topsy m'-'st read Vietnam . . . factual presentations on var­ A nation that year after year ious aspects of the war and Thi »T',M*F -if -'- ,.v-RAR on artv continues to spend more money America's involvement in it. FY MAftK JAMLS on military defense than on so­ The topics to be discussed in­ cial uplift is approaching spi­ clude French rule in Vietnam, ritual death . . . This need to the Geneva Accords, U.S. in­ Sty maintain social stability for our volvement in the 1950's, U.S. investments accounts for the involvement in the Kennedy counter-revolutionary action of years, the Tonkin Gulf Reso­ American forces in Guatemala lution of August, 1965, escal­ . . . tellswhyAmericanheiicop- ation and Americanization of ters are being used against the war, and a review of A- guerillas in Colombia and why merican foreign policy in the Military draft rate is higher American napalm and green 20th Century.. There will be beret forces have already been opportunities for questions and active against rebels in Peru discussion after each segment . . . The U.S. has become the of the program. In addition, for non-whites than whites greatest purveyor of violence the Thursday night seminar will of our society, and it now ap­ Vietnamese war. in th? world today." conclude with a panel of pro­ In the 12 months ended June, pears that they are also getting fessors and students who will 1965, 16.3% of the men drafted more than their proportionate —Reprinted from I.F. Stone's —The Rev. Martin Luther King attempt to answer any further into the army were non-white, share of the sacrifice in the Weekly, Jan. 10, 1966. in New York, April 4, 1987. questions on Vietnam, though the percentage of 9 non-whites in the gen­ 'War Games eral population is only 11%. . . . Sign the moratorium petition The reason non -whites are drafted more than whites is that to be shown more white boys have the mo­ The UWM Moratorium Com­ ney to qualify for deferment by mittee will sponsor four show­ staying on in graduate schools ings this weekend of "War Games," a 60-minute docu­ mentary on the Vietnam war. The film, a realistic portray­ To a large part of the world al of the dangerous and catas­ the Vietnamese war is the last trophic affects of the war es­ attempt of a white nation to calating into nuclear war, will maintain a dominant role in be shown at 8:00 and 9:30 on East Asia, the last stand of Friday, Nov. 14, in Bolton 46, white colonialism. The es­ and at 8:00 and 9:30 on Satur­ sence of coloniaMsm is the hu­ day, Nov. 15, in Fine Arts Lec­ miliation of a non-white people ture hall 120. Admission is 75 so that its labor power can be cents. utilized cheaply by a dominant white people. That also des­ 'Teach-in' set cribes the position in our so­ A Moratorium teach-in spon­ ciety of most non-whites, whe­ sored by Faculty and Students ther Negroes, Mexicans, Puerto from the School of Education Ricans or American Indians. will be held on Thursday, Nov. Non-whites generally get less 13, from 1:00 - 3:30 p.m. in the pay and less employment. They Fireside lounge. get more only of the dirty work THE PEACE PROPOSAL

FACULTY STATEMEJ>J T NO BUSINESS AS USUAL

f will not hold or 1 will reschedule my classes on Nov. 13th and 14 \th so that 1 and any of my students who wish to can work for peace on those days.

ANTHROPOLOGY MATHEMATICS Anthony F. Fazio SOCIOLOGY THEATRE ARTS SOCIAL & PHILOSOPHICAL L. B. Kornreich FOUNDATION OF EDUCATION Gordon Peters G. Walter Arnold Kaufman Sidney M. Greenfield Charles B. Autry S. F. Overstreet Kenneth Kapp Thomas G. Stampfl Robert P. Stuckert Tom Walton James Silverberg George Senge Joseph E. Lyons Gertrude Pax EXCEPTIONAL Richard L. Cummings John Hay Gerard J. Grzyb EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY Allan Baron ENGLISH AFRO-AMERICAN CENTER Khalil Khavari URBAN AFFAIRS Francis X. Blair Milt Rosenberg C. G. Screven Ann-Marie Drozd Rockie D. Taylor Lee Modder Marilyn E. Miller WaI"ner Bloomberg Jr. F. Xavier Baron PHYSICS Lowell Anderson EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE Joseph V. Guerinot Cathy Nielson ART PSYCHOLOGY Morgan Gibson Dan J. Welling Jim Henning Jack L. Sloan Donald Mueller Barbara Gibson Irene Trenholme Barbara H. Dickerson David Oliensis Iris Winogrond PSYCHOLOGY Michael Mond Jane R. Thompson ' Andrew Kane MUSIC EDUCATIONAL HISTORY Harry L. Madison Claudia Kauma ADMINISTRATION Robert H. Ressler Richard Farmer Leonard Sorkin AND SUPERVISION James Cockcroft Eugene Eisman Wm. Klipec I. T. Johnson 1 will ho Id my classes on Nov. 13th and 14th, but 1 will not penalize in any way those students who are absent in order to work for peace on those days.

ANTHROPOLOGY HISTORY SLAVIC LANGUAGES MUSIC SOCIAL & PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATION OF EDUCATION G. Richard Peske Walter B. Weare Katherina Filips-Juswigg Bernard Zaslav Alvin W. Wolfe A. Theodore Brown T. Napiorkowsky George Sopkin Richard E. Cummings Donald V. Kurtz C. W. Gnewuch Andrew C. Schenck Earl S. Johnson J. J. Rock Lee E. Lawrence SOCIOLOGY Carlton E. Beck Ralph Anderson George Stagakis THEATRE ARTS • Ted L. Cooper Jeffrey C. Salloway Victor Hoffman BOTANY William J. Sauer Ron Gural MATHEMATICS Cary S. Milner P. B. Whitford James Sayers ARCHITECTURE J. L. Stebbins Roy G. Francis COMMUNICATION CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION M, Tang Frederick A. Jules R. E. Norris Betty C. Ritchie Robert M. Beckley F. A. Hummell Neal Billings \K r -~\- T XT' —. SPANISH & PORTUGUESE Wayne 0. Attoe Ma x L. Knapp L. L. Krajewski Roland Callaway Donald Glickman Ruane B. Hill H. Fox Camalia Weiss James MacDonald Mrs. R. Pluss G. S. Gregersen Pierre Ullman Arthur Schoeller

/~\/~\JkE*r-\ k n k rpi«Tn P. K. Subramanian Marsha Ostroff _ John M. Stillman SYSTEMS DESIGN COMPAQ AT.VE S. B. Kuester Otto Chappotin Donald B. Neuman LITERATURE T. Vessey Martin Sagles Trudi Kazlov E. W. Knobiock G. Henderson Oliver Myers Shelby Gallien Melvin J. Friedman R. J. Mihalek Marci Schwengel Paul Krueger H. Renggli Marvin Ring Martin Haberman CHEMISTRY E. Schwandt Suzie Suits Wendell Hunt ENERGETICS R. Ahmad Elizabeth Wheeler Terry Taylor Wm. B. Scholten Peter Kovacic Robert Moore Ernest Rehder Lucille Wassman Varis Grundmanis James Long Clara Halverson Steve Beimborn PHILOSOPHY John F. St. Clair Esther M. Jensen ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Walter Crawford Zoltan Meder Richard Peltz Jessie M. Zola ECONOMICS URBAN AFFAIRS Leonard Levine David L. Hull Anthony V. Ingrelli Jerome Schuh Yukio Kachi Henry J. Schmandt Lura Carrithers Paul J. Wanish Samuel L. Thorndike, Jr. Bette Peltola H. Khatchadourian Kirk R. Petshek Jim Kintoska M. Gottlieb David Randall Luce Henry Snyder Chuck Hegji William J. Wainwright 7001ncv Bernice Blakely Wm. Thomas Joyce Trebilcot Dwight F. Clark Fred Fails A. M, Beeton NURSING EXCEPTIONAL EDUCATION ENGLISH PHYSICS D. B. Mooren Janet Harvey Margaret Staab Patricia A. Taylor Dorothy Titt Angela Johnson David Lichtman B. Schreiner Terence Piper Katherine May J. D. Fischer John B. Lester John Minnich Allan R. Bishop Robert Greenler Helen Kittsley Joav Gozali Robert J. Detisch Miliicent S. Ficken Gareth W. Dunleavy EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE ?ldon Warner SOCIAL WELFARE Hannelore Borth Jan Posik E. M. Kerr Ethel L. Sloane Judson A. Harmon Peter Kobrak Loretta M. Ropella John Goldbach Robert C. Remstad FRENCH AND ITALIAN B. Louis Johnson Naomi Golan Mark A. Tessler Bernard S. Weiss John Morser Betty S. Johnson Clarence B. Olsen Ted Hayes DANCE EDUCATIONAL Yvonne Guers-Villate Robert A. Holzhauer ADMINISTRATION Margaret Hartman Theodore Braun PSYCHOLOGY Myron Howard Nadel AND SUPERVISION Teresa DeLauretis John J. Porter ART Harold J. McNally GEOGRAPHY R. Dale Nance HOME ECONOMICS w " Keith Gibson Michael F. Croft PHYSICAL EDUCATION F. Prohaska Nick Angelo James Peters Rita L. Youmans David Miller Tom Erck Robert Schellin Ruth Kriehn Jean L. Cotrone Bruce E. Brown Dan Fazzini Narendra Patel Mrs. E. A. Groth Maxine McDivitt