THE DWM POST Vol. XIV No. 1 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Tuesday, September 16,1969 216 • Students protest filled, crowded art classes here

Forty students gathered to ester. This, however, will only protest overcrowded and filled alleviate our problems for a art classes in the student com­ short while and in time will mons of the Fine Arts building compound them — where will Monday. the money come from for next The students met withAdolph semester's classes ?' Suppan, dean of the school of Smith said that the shortage fine arts and professor William of classes was inevitable since Smith, art department chair­ 700 to 800 students were en­ man. Both Suppan and Smith rolled in the art department, said that little or nothing could for which no new sections were be done to alleviate overcrowd­ opened and no more instruc­ ing unless more money was tors were hired. appropriated to the University After discussing the situation by the state legislature. for about a half hour the stu­ 'Half the school has no open­ dents asked Suppan and Smith ings,' said Kenden Paegelow, to leave and continued discus­ junior art student. 'They're sion on their own. working with last year's budget The general feeling was one of minus seven per cent and enroll­ helplessness. Suggestions were ment at UWM went up 13% made by several students favor­ this year -- in the school of ing more demonstrations. fine arts, almost 20%. Every­ Wendel Pugh, an art instruc­ body's getting hurt,' he said. tor here, said, 'I've been on 'We have less money per stu­ these crusades a dozen times. dent than we have ever had Once we got all the way into in the history of the university,' the president's office. Fifteen of said Suppan, adding, 'This is, us were standing around pound­ of course, due to severe budget ing on his desk and we still cuts- didn't get anywhere! I don't 'Fortunately, the new budget know where to go any more.' hasn't been passed yet. In fact, When asked if he thought the finance committee of the that the students were getting an board of regents has asked the inferior education, Pugh said, state legislature to attach a 'It's a constant downgrading rider bill when it comes up process. Ten years ago people for hearing in two or three came to the university for a weeks. This bill would give bachelor's degree, now they about three million more dol­ come here for a masters. Next lars to the university. The only it will be a doctorate, and then thing I can suggest is that they'll think up a new one.' students write to their legis­ Aleader of the group, Cheryl lator asking him to support Tucker, a junior art student, this bill,' said Suppan. said that the group was going to Smith said, 'We have been try to bring about a response authorized as of this afternoon from other departments in .to dip into next semester's hopes of gaining power to deal Budget cuts and a rise in enrollment produced uation prompted some disgruntled students to funds to hire new instructors with the legislature. an unfortunate situation for many students. This stage a protest Monday and form a group to and open new sections this sem- girl, with little luck, perused a listing of the try to solve the trouble. See stories this page countless number of closed courses. The sit- and page 4. (Post photo) FOCUS idea called a 'creative approach' by J. W. Schomisch fellow group members and then cussed what they saw and asked discuss common problems. Ex­ any questions that the trip of the Post staff brought up. 'It was the first creative plained one freshman,'The dis­ approach to Freshman Orien­ cussion showed us how to over­ A picnic style dinner was tation taken on this campus,' come our fear of both the univ­ served in the snackbar with free was how Pat Conway, a member ersity and other students.' food as the main attraction. of FOCUS summed up Friday. After the discussion session After the picnic the snack bar On that day nearly 1,600 each group toured the campus. was converted into a coffee freshmen came to UWM to en­ The tour included the Fine Arts house to accomodate two guitar- counter both the university and center, Bolton hall, the field- playing folk singers. their fellow students. house, and the Union. The purpose of the day was The student organizations The evening ended with a to give the student the sense of were also out in force trying to classical rock concert in the being part of a group and to recruit new members. The Union ballroom. acquaint them with the univer­ Bolton hall lobby and portico sity and its various activities. were the sites for the hobby- The freshmen, about 200 of Primarily it broke down their oriented campus clubs andsport them, participated in a camp feelings of just being numbers. associations, The religious which was held in the Kettle The day started for the new­ groups were situated on the Moraine last week.FOCUS set comers with a formal check- Union portico, while political up the three day orientation in , where they were divided organizations like Young Amer­ at Camp Minikani. into 85 groups. In each group icans for Freedom and the was a student leader and a Young Republicans were in the The camp highlighted by sev­ freshman aide who conducted main lobby. The Greeks and A new freshman sat pensively under this poster as other eral speeches and programs by the orientation. professional clubs did their re­ incoming students were massing in the Union lobby for lunch UWM faculty, was an attempt The groups met in a relaxed cruiting in the second floor Un­ as part of the orientation proceedings Friday afternoon. The ion lounge. to unjumble university life for young man paused with his own lunch, a bag of sunflower seeds. atmosphere. The students were the freshman. encouraged to talk with their After the tour, the groups dis- (Post photo by Alan Roshak) Tuesday, September 16,1969 THE UWM POST Page 2 New dean of L&S wants ?$* ££ student advisory committee on protests - The J Youn(St.g AmericanLouis - s CPSfor )Freedo - m (YAF) attended a convention by Linda Soike ary and even revolutionary. N setting is particularly advan­ X-radiography. tageous for developing the 'in­ here this month,to decide if of the Post staff curriculum or course can b Pincus was nominated by YAF should take legal action to good and static. A curricula ter-disciplinary approach to Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche meeting today's problems,' stop campus disruptions. No The newly appointed dean of must be flexible in dealing with on the recommendation of a concrete plan of action was an­ the college of letters and sci­ individuals but inflexible in that through an integrated, sensible faculty search and screening approach.' nounced. ence proposed, in an interview it insures high quality and the committee. Klotsche praised Two other resolutions were Monday, organizing a student students' exposure to the cream The interdisciplinary ap­ his appointment: passed. One supported the a- counterpart of the faculty ad­ of the intellectual community.' proach in the academic com­ 'I am pleased to have a re­ partheid and white control of visory committee which advises munity 'lends a committment to cognized scholar and teacher of the governments of the Union of the L&S dean. work with others' to the scholar, Dr. Pincus' stature accept the South Africa and Rhodesia while Howard G. Pincus, who of­ rather than a dedication to post of dean of the college of condemning the 'North African ficially became dean Sept. 2, working only in his own field.' letters and science. This is socialist states.' The second succeeds former Dean Roy G. Pincus, a noted geophysicist, UWM's largest college and cen­ resolution called for major es­ Francis, who accepted a Brit- graduated in 1942 from City tral to the whole academic de­ calations in the Vietnam conflict tingham professorship in soc­ College of New York, majoring velopment of the university.' PINCUS including an invasion of the iology here. 'If a criticism is in mathematics and statistics. Pincus said he had visited North, 'closing' of Haiphong valid, ' he said, 'a comment His masters and doctoral de­ the University twice previously harbor, bombing of Communist truly constructive, it doesn't grees from Columbia university as a lecturer and.on both oc­ strongholds in Loas and Cam­ matter where it comes from. were in geology. casions was pleased with quality bodia, and flooding the Red If it's from a student, I think From 1949 to 1967, he was of the faculty, the students, River valley through destruc­ it's wonderful' Like Francis, Pincus stressed on the geology staff of Ohio and the school's attitude toward tion of its irrigation system. Pincus said he had not yet the challenge of the urban uni­ State university, where he was self improvement, which he had time to consider any pro­ versity over that offered by a chairman of that department for cited as 'quite unusual.' Class covers gram changes, but would in the small college, calling the U- five years. He also researched He said he has kept this view future. niversity's urban status 'a there from 1965 to 1967 for of the school, praising the stu­ 'I like to think of all our source of great opportunities.' the National Aeronautics and dents as being quite serious union laws programs as being evolution­ Pincus said that he felt the Space administration concern­ and mature in their reactions A non-credit labor law course ing radar and microwave radio­ to ideas. He attributes this in for union members, officers and metric techniques for geo- part to the high percentage of stewards will be offered this Three assoc. deans science experiments. students holding outside jobs as fall at the Milwaukee Technical Currently, he is working on opposed to a more isolated » College, 1015 N. 6 st. the use of optical data process­ predominantly on campus stu­ Emphasis of the course will for letters and science ing in rock fabric analysis, dent body.- be on recent legislative devel-» The college of letters and fluorescent dye penetrants and opments affecting collective grams within departments, such bargaining. science has named three new as adapting departmental ma­ associate deans. The course will begin Wed­ jors to accomodate students who nesday, Sept 24, 7:20 to 9:20 The three chosen are Prof. seek a non-specialized educa­ Regents approve p.m. and will runfor nine weeks. Neal Riemer, in charge of fac­ tion. On the job training of ulty and personnel matters, for­ teaching assistants and exper­ merly a political science pro­ iments with methods of instruc­ more student say Croups must fessor; Prof. Richmond B. Mc- tion will also be included in dent members. Quiston, formerly a professor his program this year, he said. The Board of Regents, meet­ • Other areas not covered in register soon of physics; and Assoc. Prof. ing in Madison, passed a reso­ the regents' resolution could be William F. Halloran, formerly ROTC head, lution over the summer that investigated as the various U- an associate professor of Eng­ may give students a more active niversity committees see fit. All student organizations lish. CoL Watt dies voice in the university. University student govern­ must register in the Student Halloran and McQuiston will Col. John Watt, 53, comman­ At their July 25 meeting, ment president Mark Meissner Activities office (Mellencamp be working on the instructions dant of Army ROTC here, died the regents moved for develop­ said Monday that the regents 162) by 4:30 p.m. Monday and curriculum committee. of internal bleeding Wednesday ment of 'experimental pro­ have 'finally recognized that Sept. 29. Heading the research com­ at Great Lakes (111.) naval hos­ grams based on student par­ students should take an active Unless registered, organ­ mittee, McQuiston said he pital. ticipation.' role in determining their aca­ izations may not use the U- planned to familiarize the fac­ Watt served as an infantry The resolution provided that: demic environment.' niversity name, facilities, or ulty with procedures for propo­ battalion commander in the A- • Students would have a role He said that USG is going advertise their events on U- sals to government agencies in merican division in the south­ in 'curriculum design and eval­ to try to put students on more niversity property, and they regard to gifts and grants. He west Pacific during World War uation.' University committees. 'We're are automatically placed on said that he felt seminars and II. He received two silver stars • Faculty evaluation would be definitely going to try/ he said. official inactive status. working meetings will help the for gallantry in action. opened to include students in faculty to understand what From 1955 to 1957, he was the discussions about present grantsmanship is all about. executive secretary to the joint and prospective faculty mem­ Scholarships safe even Halloran said his plan in chiefs of staff. He was military bers. curriculum and instruction is attache to the United States • Students would be able to take 'to continue the progress made ambassador in Norway in 1965 a more active part in educat­ if UWM name goes during the past years, adapting and 1966. ing the disadvantaged students. the academic requirements to Watt will be temporarily re­ This would include students The proposed name change cording to Mrs. Nancy Eich­ the needs of students in an ur­ placed by Lt. Col. Victor Tay­ helping to teach other students. from UWM to the University steadt, director of student fin­ ban university.' lor. Taylor served as a pilot • Methods of financing disad­ of Milwaukee would not threat­ ancial aids. He said that he also hopes during World War II and in vantaged students would be dis­ en any scholarships here, ac- Mrs. Eichsteadt added that 20 to experiment with new pro­ Korea. cussed by committees with stu- percent of the scholarship funds would be lost if all ties with the UW system were cut. 'It is possible that the name How about change might be a positive factor' and attract more scho­ larships from Milwaukee indiv­ iduals and groups, Mrs. Eich­ a little Back-to-School steadt said. The proposal was introduced in the Wisconsin assembly to make UWM more relevant to the MUSIC people of Milwaukee, according to its author, Assemblyman Mark G. Lipscomb, hr. (D— at a very little price - Milw.) A hearing on the bill was recently held by the education­ al committee of the assembly, chose any of these and was supported by Lipscomb andUWM student senate leader Paul Murphy. plus many more - However, UW president Fred Harrington opposed the move on the grounds that it might threat­ en several scholarships. only $2.99 each ! Lipscomb pointed out that Wisconsin State universities un ^Rtf* related to the UW system tended to fare better in budget cuts, Come in today! and that breaking the name tie with Madison might have helped UWM. Union, Lower Level However, Lipscomb cau­ tioned that he did not yet favor the 'cutting of the umbilical university bookstores cord' with the UW system. Tuesday, September 16,1969 THE UWM POST Page 3

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Fabric Mart Stores, Milwaukee Gimbels, Milwaukee & Branches Page 4 THE UWM POST Tuesday, September 16,1969 Panthers drop game Art students

For the third consecutive run. but when added to the 119 yards year, the Panthers were de­ The score was set up bv racked up by Jim Petit, the Red- plan protest feated in their season opener Joe Stieglitz who took a punt, bird's sharpshooter, it was too 44-14 by the Redbirds of Il­ dodged a waveofUWMtacklers, much for the Panthers to handle. About 30 art students crowded cording to Peggy Fischer, an linois State. and streaked down the sidelines The UWM running game, into a smoke filled apartment art student and one of the The Saturday night contest toward pay dirt. Boothe, the which netted only 21 yards, was Monday night to discuss what group's leaders. drew a crowd of 14,000 for punter, was the last man with scrapped in favor af a more they could do about course of­ the first football game ever a chance to stop Steiglitz, and potent air attack. ferings, overcrowded classes 'People can get into school, played on artificial 'astro he dropped the Illinois speed­ With the score 31-0 at the and section cuts. but that doesn't mean that they turf in Illinois. ster on the 11 yard line. start of the fourth quarter, People for Improved Educ­ can get the courses they want,' The Redbirds' running game, Steiglitz later returned a punt quarterback Jay Hammes led a ation (PIE), the newly created Miss Fischer said Monday. after sputtering in the early 58 yards for another touch­ 62 yard drive which was capped group that led Monday's demon­ Miss Fischer said that all stu­ moments of the first quarter, down. by a pass to Oscar Schuler stration at the Fine Arts build­ dents who are fed up with class came alive with Bruce Cullen Illinois State piled up 196 for eight yards and a touch­ ing for more art department cancellations and closed clas­ scoring the first of his two yards rushing, far short of down. instructors and classes said ses should attend the meeting touchdowns on a four yard last year's record 408 yards, Phil Palecek later marched that they will be holding a pro­ to help lay down proposals for the Panthers 60 yards in 13 test on Friday and will have other measures to be taken. plays. Included in the drive an organizational meeting on was a 21 yard pass to Bob Ba­ Wednesday. An organizational meeting for ker, with Harry Kaminsky The group is also planning to all concerned students is sched­ slanting off tackle from the send petitions to the state legis­ uled for Wednesday, Sept. 17 four yard line for the touch­ lature 'to bring attention to at 12:30 in front of Mitchell down. conditions on this campus,' ac­ hall. is dynamite! -T ime "As impassioned and "Dazzling... Devastating... impressive a film as any Brilliant! Must be seen by Students can still get help released so far this year! anyone who cares about Signals perhaps a new the development of modern boldness in American movies !"-Newsweek cinema! Extraordinary!" from financial aids office -Time The University still has var­ Monday. students at the university. Un­ "Powerful! Born out of ious kinds of financial aids a- Numerous state loans and der the program, students may the time of troubles vailable to students this sem­ some work study jobs are avail­ pay tuition in three install­ through which this ester, Mrs. Nancy Eichsteadt, able to students who can demon­ ments: one now, one in October nation has been passing!" of the financial aids office, said strate hardship, such as stu­ and one in December. -Life dents from large families or Short term loans are avail­ "Staggering... I iluminating... those families with low income, able to all students, full or Magnificent! It is the EMPLOYMENT she said. The maximum state part time. The only require­ stuff of now! Young loan is $1000. ment is that students can show people...should be Students may still apply for some ability to repay the loan required to see $1.65 per hour the deferred tuition program, in the near future, with earnings 'Medium Cool'!"-Holiday which is open to all full time from a job or parental assis­ 2-5 nights per week tance. "Stunning! One of the MISTER BANJO Students whose major is as­ best pictures of 1969!" SING-A-LONG sociated with the field of law Paramount 5:OOpm. to 9:OOpm -Cosmopolitan Pictures 618 N.Broadway enforcement may qualify for presents medium cool special grants and loans still Rag time music 6 nights a wk. available, Mrs. Eichsteadt said. fobert forster/vernabloom/pete r bonerz / marianna hil for personal interview Special loans are also being haloid Uankenship ^friedman&haIman & haskelSyiwexler/hr$ke?wexler®l wexler/ ^ call Mr. Stevens offered to nursing students car­ rying a minimum of eight cre- technicobr'/a paramount picture Very urgent! STARTS WEDNSDAY! w?W= Student Director ; dits who can show financial BABYSITTER NEEDED. need. 276-4119 Close to campus. If interested, Students can apply for fin­ PALACE SOUTHTOWN call 964-858-2. ancial aids in Mellencamp 212. Downtown HY 100 & Oklahoma 9:00A.M. - 2:OOP.M.

UWM School of Fine Arts - Dept. of Theatre Arts MALE STUDENTS UNIVERSITY THEATRE PART & FULL TIME 1969-70 Season $3.40 per hour In the New Fine Arts Theatre

Subscription Prices 8715540 4 PLAYS Students - $4.50 for the price of 3 Others • $7.50 (plus tax)

Oct. 23 - 26 Dec. 11 - 14 SUMMERTREE LITTLE MURDERS -ron cowen -jules feiffer (if available) or DRACULA March 19-22 -bram stoker TAMBURLAINE THE GREAT May 7-10 -Christopher marlowe LIFE IS A DREAM also -calderon Feb. 15 -22 — A play for children (not included in ^r NEW LAMPS FOR OLD subscription price) -nicholas stuart grey Interviews Sept. 22 SUBSCRIBE NOW Milwaukee School of Engineering $4.50 Fine Arts Box Office open $4.50 ENGINEERING • MATHEMATICS 'PHYSICALSCIENCES ll:00A.M.-4:OOP.M. -^Daily (weekdays) (plus tax) (plus tax) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Students For information, call 228-4308 Students INCORPORATED Tuesday, September 16,1969 THE UWM POST Page 5 Arts & entertainment Film circle presents classics

The Milwaukee Film circle tain. The Stratford Shakes­ works as a governess for white Machiavelli's cynical comedy. Frank Collins. Saturday, July will begin its nineteenth year pearean company directed by Europeans. Directed by Ous- Saturday, Mar. 7, 8 p.m. 11, 8 p.m. on October 4, with the classic Tyrone Guthrie appears in So­ man Sembene. Also, "Gyro- "Contempt," 1964, France. "Roses for the Prosecutor," Japanese film, "The Bad Sleep phocles tale of Oedipus. Sat­ morphosis," an abstract film The story of a slowly disinte­ 1960, Germany. A spoof of Well," 1960, directed by Akira urday, Nov. 1, 8 p.m. Also, suggesting the kinetic qualities grating marriage. Directed by German bureaucracy. Also, Kurssawa. "Eaux d'Artifice" by Kenneth of the construction-sculpture Jean-Luc Godard. Also, "O" "Week-End Pass," an under­ The film portrays corruption Anger. of Constant Nieuwenhuys of Am­ by Tom Palazzolo. A fast- ground Hollywood film about a and greed by focusing on the "Go West," 1925, with Bus­ sterdam. Saturday, Jan. 10, 8 paced movie of circus sights. sailor's weekend leave in Los mores of modern Tokyo bus­ ter Keaton. Also, Charlie Chap­ p.m. Saturday, Apr. 11, 8 p.m. Angeles. Saturday, Aug. 1, 8 iness. It will be shown at 8 lin in "Face on the Barroom "Two Daughters," 1961, In­ "An Evening of Comedy" with p.m. p.m. along with "Yin-Yang," Floor" (1914), "His Trysting dia. Directed by Satyajit Ray. Buster Keaton, Ben Turpin, "The Hunt," 1966, Spain. A a psychedelic time-painting us­ Place" (1914) and "The Rink" Based on two short stories by Laurel and Hardy, and W.C. mystery of why three war time ing positive, negative and black (1916). Saturday, Dec. 13, 7:30 Nobel prize winner Rabindranth Fields. Also, two rare early comrades are motivated to kill light illuminated alternating and 9:30 p.m. Tagore. Also, "Satyajit Ray," Mickey Mouse cartoons. Sat- each other. Also, "Manolete," frames. "Black Girl," 1967, Senegal. an interview with the director. uray, May 2 , 7:30 and 9:30 a film on the life and death Other films to be shown are: An example of the new Afri­ Saturday, Feb. 7, 8 p.m. p.m. of one of Spain's greatest ma­ can cinema, this work recounts "Mandragola," 1964, Italy. "There Was an Old Couple," tadors. Saturday, Sept. 12, 8 •Oedipus Rex," 1957, Bri­ the tragedy of a black girl who Directed by Alberto Lattuada. 1964, USSR. A film about an el­ p.m. derly couple and their daughter and son-in-law who live in a All films are shown in the small village beyond the Arctic Fine Arts Recital hall. circle. Also, "Time of the Lo­ Annual membership in the cust." The film reveals the Milwaukee Film circle is $8; aspects of the war in Vietnam semi-annual membership is with documentary candor. Sat­ $4.50. Single admissions, if urday, June 6, 8 p.m. available: general, $1; student, 75?. "Mickey One," 1965, U.S. Regualr features at each ses­ Directed by Arthur Penn. With sion include distribution of pro­ Warren Beatty. A story of a gram notes, and intoroductory night club comedian in flight notes and discussion sessions. from guilts and forces in him­ Inquiries about the Film cir­ self that he can neither accept cle may be directed to Mrs. nor escape. Also, "Moonlight Marion Reilly, membership Sonata" by Donald Meyer and chairman, 332-3635. Segovia tops artist series World-reknowned Spanish gui­ in the Union ballroom. tarist Andres Segovia will head Opening the '69-'70 season this season's Gala International will be the "Madrigal," the Ninth Annual Great Artist se­ 30 member Romanian State ries. choir. They present choral Segovia, whose guitar playing music from the pre-Bach per­ The Innkeepers performed ing freshman. Sponsored by (Photo by Alan Roshak). is often considered "one of the iod to the present, perform­ Friday night in the Union ball­ the Union, the program was part miracles of our time," will ing in elaborate Renaissance room to a full house of incom­ of the Coffeehouse series. perform Tuesday, Feb. 10,1970, style costumes. The "Madri­ gal" will present their pro­ gram on Friday, Oct. 17. On Tuesday, Nov. 25, Israel- Plays by Marlowe, Calderon i violinist Ivry Gillis will per­ form. He has toured Europe and Russia and was introduced to the United States by Zubin Mehta, to highlight theater season conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. Many Milwaukee premiers "Summertree," the frag­ cholas Stuart Gray, the play king, his father, because hor­ The Orchestra Sinfonia di highlight the 1969-70 season of mented memories of a young adds new characters, suspense rible omens foretold of him that Como, a group of string and wind the University theater, spon­ soldier, a middle class Amer­ and humor to the "Arabian he would destroy his father and soloists from Italy, will be pre­ sored by the School of Fine Arts, ican youth who wanted to be Nights" tale. The play will his country. Directed by Cor­ sented on Friday, Mar. 13. Department of Theater Arts. a pianist and ended up a casual­ be directed by Les Fuhrmann. liss Phillabaum, chairman of Closing the series, United Included are two rarely per­ ty on a field in Vietnam, will Marlowe's "Tamburlaine the the theater department, the pro­ States pianist Armenia Adams formed plays,Marlowe's"Tam- open the season on October 23- Great," scheduled for March duction will use the fine verse will play on April 16. burlaine the Great," a sixteenth 26. The play, which premiered 19-22 is a rarely performed translation by Roy Campbell. In addition to the per­ century Elizabethan showpiece, last spring at Lincoln center's play, despite its barbaric splen­ Season subscriptions—four formances, the Union Music and "Life is a Dream," a forum theater in New York, dor and its spectacle. Con­ plays for the price of three committee, sponsor of the seventeenth century Spanish is a comment on the under­ rad Bishop will direct this full (the children's play is not in­ series, will offer a pre-con­ classic by Calderon. standing gap and a youthful scale production which will use cluded in the series)—are now cert buffet of native fare as a The balance of the year's protest against current and tra­ one of the largest casts ever available at the Fine Arts Box prelude to each of the five program is made up of "Sum- gic waste of young lives. The assembled on the UWM stage. office. A special price of $4.50 performances. mertree," a first play by Ron director is Les Fuhrmann. The season closes on May plus tax is available to stu­ Tickets for the series are now available at the Union main Cowen, a 22 year old American The December play title will 7-10 with a Spanish Baroque dents. Regular price of the desk. Prices for the series playwright, "New Lamps for be decided when negotiations drama, "Life is a Dream" by subscription is $7.50 plus tax. are: $6, UWM students and Old," an imaginative version for the release of a new script, Claderon. The play is both a The box office is open week­ Union members; $8, non-UWM of "Aladdin and the Wonderful "Little Murders," are conclud­ philosophic drama and the ro­ days from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. students and UWM staff and $1C Lamp;" and a play to be sel­ ed. The play, currently play­ mantic tale of a young prince, For further information call for general admission. ected, either "Little Murders" ing off-Broadway, where it has imprisoned since, birth by the 228-4308. by Jules Feiffer or "Dracula" been running since last spring, from the novel by Bram Sto­ is "an act of aggression cam­ ker. ouflaged by humor," a savage­ Fall '69 Cineseries program ly satirical comment on the Ushers needed American way of life. The Union Film committee Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Apes" with Charlton Heston. Ushers are needed by tne In the event that this play has announced its Fall, 1969 Oct. 16-17: "The Great Race" Dec. 11-12: "Interlude" with Milwaukee Repertory theater is not available, "Dracula," schedule foritsCineseriespro- with Jack Lemmon and Tony Oscar Werner. for its 1969-70 season, which a world famous chiller, will gram, presented Thursdays and Curtis. Dee. 18-19: "Rosemary'sBa­ opens on October 3, with Shake­ be produced. Ron Gural will Fridays in Bolton 150. Oct. 23-24: "Accident." by" with Mia Farrow and.John speare's "A Midsummer direct. The schedule is: Oct. 30-31: "Blow Up" with Cassavetes. Night's Dream. David Hemmings. Jan. 8-9: "GuessWho'sCom- Students who usher are as­ A children's theater produc­ Sept. 18-19: "In Cold Blood" Nov. 6-7: "Dr. Faustus" with ing to Dinner," with Spencer sured of seeing every play of tion of "New Lamps for Old" by Truman Capote. Burton and Taylor. Tracy, Katherine Hepburn and the season in exchange for with multiple Oriental settings Sept.25-26: "Rachel.Rachel" Nov. 13-14: "Grand Prix" Sidney Poitier. their services as ushers. and colorful costumes will be with Joanne Woodward. with James Garner. Showings are: Thursday, 7:30 Interested students should performed on two Sunday ma­ Oct.2-3: "The Fox" with San­ Nov. 20-21: "Wait Until Dark" and 10 p.m. Friday, 5, 7:30 contact Mrs. James Brownell, tinees, February 15 and 22. dy Dennis. with Alan Arkin and Audrey and 10 p.m. House Manager, by September Written by Britain's best known Oct. 9-10: "Who's Afraid of Hepburn. Admission: general, 75?; u- 19, at 273-7121. writer of children's plays, Ni­ Virginia Woolf' with Richard Dec. 4-5: "Planet of the nion members, 40?. Page 6 THE UWM POST Tuesday, September 16,1969 Post comment Muelver's Mulling s Students labor for 140 an hour In tribute by J. L. Muelver of the Post staff

The office of financial aids (OFA) is a place where students The Post today carries a rather simple an­ not halt in need may obtain the cash necessary to the pursuit of higher nouncement of the death of a member of the What the story should also say, and would say education. This is common knowledge. Nobody seems to realize, University faculty, Col. John Watt, for the if it were good objective journalism to do so, however, that OFA does not simply hand over a paper sack past two years the head of Reserve Officer is that we have lost a person of uncommon filled with small, unmarked bills to any dolt who comes wandering Training Corps here. graciousness, who was generous to a fault, in. The story simply says that Col. Watt died who conveyed a rare sincerity and a genuine All dolts are required to earn their money by filling out an of internal bleeding. No other official state­ interest in those around him. awe-inspiring array of forms, blanks and applications. Awards ment has been released by the family or the A professional soldier, he was not a pro­ are made according to the amount of time the dolt spends work­ Army. fessional killer. He was, rather, a person of ing on these forms, blanks and applications. What the story should, but cannot say, is kindness and compassion. Judging by personal experience, the current base rate of that Col Watt had suffered for the past few An editorial is not objective. So hi an edit­ pay for this Herculean task is a little over 14 cents an hour. months with agonizing pain, the pain of a can­ orial we can say, again rather simply, that here Having torn out what little hair I have left in a dramatic dis­ cer that cobalt treatments and operations could was a man you could respect. play of anguished frustration, I packed my set of OFA forms into four shipping crates and carted the whole works to the OFA for aid, assistance and consolation. I had spent the entire summer on the blagstaggered things and had reached the end of my rope long before I reached the end of the forms. I turned my urbane masculine charms up to full force and dir­ ected them at the tall, stunning OFA girl behind the counter. Drooling only slightly from the corner of my mouth, I burbled, 'I love you. Marry me.' 'Sorry,' she said, waggling a left hand bedecked with pro­ prietory rings. 'Well then, since you have so sorely wounded my lovesmitten heart with your cruel rejection, the least you could do is help me with these forms. Let's try this one, for instance.' I grabbed one at random. • 'All right,' she said. 'Hmmm... You've forgotten to list all previous addresses, with dates of residence.' 'My parents were gypsies. I have 392 previous addresses. Do you really need all of them?' 'I'm afraid so. It looks like you'll have to list them on a sep­ arate sheet. I see you've also left out your previous employers. We'll need all of those, as well.' 'But sweetheart, I spent years on the road. I've had at least 1500 employers!' 'Use a separate sheet. And don't forget any of them, or your, application will be disqualified for falsification.' a 'You want everv last one of them, eh?' Okay, but the CIA will be mad as hell. ,, We aren't supposed to tell anyone.' 'Well, you'll have to tell us, or you don't get any money.' 'Look, lovely lady. I filed all this information with you last year. Why do I have to go through all this again? What do you do, burn your records every year? Or do you just lose them? Who runs your filing system -- Spiro Agnew? 'Rules are rules - you have to file the applications every year. Where's your parents' financial statement?' 'My parents aren't going to school -- I am. What do their finances have to do with my application?' 'We need a financial statement, or a statement of nonsupport.' 'My parents don't have any finances. In fact, I'm suing them for nonsupport. Is that the kind of statement you want?' 'Not quite. What about your own finances. Why haven't you filed a copy of your income tax returns for the last year?' 'Because I didn't report any income to the feds last year. I'm a jewel thief and card shark. We jewel thieves and card sharks don't have to file income tax returns on account of that would be self-incrimination.' 'Sir, if you're not going to comply with the requirements and fill these forms out completely and correctly, you'll have to forget about getting any money from this office. In fact, you'll have to forget about it anyway. These forms were supposed to be filed last April. We don't have any money left now.' 'But that's ridiculous! With no financial aid, 75% of the stu­ dents here will have to drop out. What happened to all the money?' 'The legislature diverted it into the building fund to prepare for a projected increase in enrollment in the next several years.' 'That figures.'

get this newly revisedRando m House Dictionary just for opening a new account at the Capitol Marine Bank THE UWM POST It's as easy as that. Open a new checking A great asset for any student. A good idea for or add $100 or more to your present savings The official student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, account or savings account and this authoritative the home library, too ... or businessman's desk. or Golden Mariner account North Stowell House , Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201. Editorial and Business reference book is yours. phone 228-4578. Published twice weekly Tuesday and Friday morning during FOUR WAYS TO GET YOUR DICTIONARY the school year except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wis. Subscriptions $5.00 per year. GREAT BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFT! • open a new checking, account for $100 COME IN SOON! This newspaper as a member of America's traditional free press, has no or more censor on campus. The opinions herein contained are those of the editors and What better gift for your favorite student than The free dictionaries will be offered tor a this latest edition of "The American College • open a new regular savings account for $100 writers and are not to be interpreted as those of the University. limited period of time. So stop in soon at the Editor in Chief Dictionary." It's the most complete, up-to-date or more Capitol Marine Bank and open a new savings Kelly Clark desk dictionary in print today .. . 1,472 pages, • open a new high-interest Golden Mariner account or checking account. Take your choice! 1,500 illustrations and over 132,000 words. Passbook Account for $500 or more And get your free dictionary! Managing Editor Business Manager Ralph DeptoUa Kathryn Clark Bank with the bank that helpsyou get things done... Editorial Staff Richard Mial News Editor A FULL Mary Zahn Assistant News Editor SERVICE CAPITOL MARINE BANK BANK J.L Muelver Contributing Editor John Severson 2nd and Capitol Drive • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53212 • Phone: 964-4200 Customer Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday Mary Olszewski Copy Editors 9A.M.-8A0 P.M. Friday Paula Orth Arts Editor Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Member, The Marine Corp. Alan Roshak Photo Editor Tuesday, September 16,1969 THE UWM POST Page 1 Cubans prosper despite sanctions

by Al Guyant However, Cockcroft said that ganization of professors, grad­ Cockcroft has scheduled a He added that the Latin A- of the Post staff the Cuban economy is in a con­ uate students and university lecture titled 'Cuba - 1969 — merican center and the history dition of austerity compared to employees 'committed to the Creating the New Society' which department are co- sponsoring Despite the sanctions placed the economy of the United political struggle of creating a will be presented Thursday, a series of films about on Cuba by the United States States. new American form of social­ Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Cuba for presentation here, and and other nations of the West, ism to replace an educational Arts lecture hall. The lecture that the first is scheduled for Cuba is pulling itself up econ­ and social system that is an will be followed by a slide this Thursday at a time and omically and otherwise through instrument of class, sexual and presentation and both are open place to be announced. socialism, assistant professor racial oppression with one that to the public. of history James D. Cockcroft belongs to the people.' said here Monday. He said that there were fifteen Cockcroft, who teaches Cuban COCKCROFT delegates in all from the NUC. Two intro courses history here and who spent five Cockcroft has published a weeks in Cuba this summer, number of writings about Latin said during an interview that American history and politics tackle 'relevancy' the Cuban people are better off including two books which he morally and economically than collaborated on with several by Jean Johnson er high schools and some have what they were when he saw Cockcroft said rationing is of his colleagues. Those books are 'Intellectual Precursors of of the Post staff been away from school,' he them during a previous visit the order of the day in Cuba. said. in 1956. Milk, for example, is rationed the Mexican Revolution, 1900- 1913' and "The Political Econ­ The English and sociology de­ 'The course will be taught 'Nobody is starving in Cuba,' so that children ages one partments have initiated exper­ by Mrs. Ruth Thompson, who Cockcroft said. In contrast, through seven are limited to one omy of Underdevelopment in Latin America.' imental sections of freshman formerly taught in the Milwau­ Cockcroft said that according liter a day, as are adults fifty- English and Sociology 101 this kee public school system. The to the late president John F. one years of age and over. semester in an attempt to make material studied will be writ­ Kennedy, 'twenty millionpeople Cubans between those ages get Christian introductory courses more re­ ten by black authors. Among go to bed hungry in the United one liter per day per five people, levant for the student. the books to be used are 'Black States.' Cockcroft said. The experimental section of Pride,' 'The Zoo Story,' 'New Cockcroft said there is no Often Cubans must stand in to rebel? English 101 is part of the Ex­ Negro Poets, USA,' and 'Soul abject poverty in Cuba any long lines in order to buy the 'Is revolution a Christian re­ perimental program in higher on Ice.' more. He said the workers in scarce goods available in education here. The students countryside.' Cuba work under a minimum sponse?' will be the topic of Havana but in the interior that the first of a series of Encounter in the class were chosen from In the sociology department, wage plan which allows Cuban is seldom the case, Cockcroft among the 115 enrolled in the the three sections of Sociology workers to earn wages that coffee houses sponsored by the said. He added that he thought Newman association and the larger program, although over­ 101 are all being taught in dif­ compare quite favorably to the Cuban government is at­ crowding of other English sec­ ferent ways as part of a those of workers in other La­ Catholic Campus Ministry here tempting to develop that area this semester. tions made it necessary to add search for new teaching meth­ tin American countries. faster than the urban areas of other students to the special ods that will be more meaning­ Cuba and therefore the in­ The topic will be discussed Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. sections. ful to the students. terior receives priority on the The students in the experi­ The section taught by Prof. scarce consumer goods. at 2528 E. Linnwood av. 'IF extension Panelists will be '.Brother mental program are required to Roy Manning, the lecturer, will Cockcroft noted that while Booker Ashe, director of the attend a noncredit English sem­ be done in the traditional man­ offers courses hitchhiking his way throughout House of Peace community cen­ inar twice a week, and some ner, with three lectures a week. the island, he didn't run into ter; Father Patrick Flood, dir­ have a tutor. As taught by Prof. Roy Francis, Fifty continuing education the 'beggars, pimps, casino ector of the Council on Urban Alvin Taylor, assistant di­ the course will consist of a programs aimed at developing agents and other undesirables' Life; Father Nicolas Riddell, rector of educational support one-hour lecture each week, special business skills and ap­ he did in his 1956 trip. plicable toward a business cer­ involved in the action of the services at the University, em­ and two discussions. Prot Rob­ tificate will be offered this fall Cockcroft said he went to Chicago 15 and priest at St. phasized that all of the students ert Stuckert will teach a sec­ by University Extension. Cuba as member of a dele­ Boniface parish; and Father enrolled in the special sections tion in which there will also Courses will begin the week of gation from the New University Raymond Parr, director of the were intelligent enough to take be one hour of lecture a week, Sept. 15. Fees for the courses Conference (NUC), which Cock­ theology department at Alverno the course but some of the but there will be four optional range from $24 up. croft describes as a radical or­ College. students 'have come from poor­ discussions SOME of us stick around on weekends.

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SATURDAY 8a.m. to midnight SUNDAY noon to midnight Page 8 THE UWM POST Tuesday, September 16,1969 JAIN. FINALS ARE ONLY 90 School Days Away DON'T WORRY, YOU STILL HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO BECOME A DYNAMIC READER, READING 3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER AND REMEMBERING MORE MM

90 school days away . . . that's all you have before those Jan. finals loom up again! Looking forward to more long, sleepless nights of cramming? Think you'll go blank again when you sit down to take the tests? It doesn't have to be that way, you know. In just 8 sessions you can become a dynamic reader, reading 3 to 10 times faster and remembering more of what you've read. Think about that for a moment. Instead of reading text material at the average 70 to SO words a minute, you'll be reading the same material at about 300 to 400 WORDS A MINUTE—with BETTER COMPRHENSION. READING DYNAMICS HAS GRADUATED OVER 400,000 STUDENTS. Their average improvement was five times their beginning speed with an 8% increase in comprehension. In light and varied material, this means their average reading speed is 1,500 WORDS A MINUTE . . . The course is so successful that READING DYNAMICS ACTUALLY GUARANTEES TO AT LEAST TRIPLE YOUR READING EFFICIENCY or refund your total tuition fees. Relate this reading ability to yourself. This semester, you'll be assigned about 500 hours of reading. After completing the Reading Dynamics course you'll complete all this reading in 150 hours or less . . . and get more out of it! That will give you time to do the other things you want to do. President Kennedy thought Reading Dynamics so important that he had the'course taught to his Cabinet Members, Joint Chiefs of Staff and Advisors. It's important to you, too. Don't wait until the Jan. Finals are on top of you and wish you had taken notice of what we're say­ ing now. Call 272-1780 now and find out how you can learn to read 3 to 10 times faster with better comprehension. You'll "be amazed. Bight after the first lesson you'll notice the improvement in your reading ability. By the third Reading Dynam­ ics lesson you'll be doing all your College Reading in at least one-third of the time it takes you now. It's your choice. Either you learn to read dynamically or try to compete with the people who do. It takes just one call to 272-1780 to remedy the situation. Come test time you'll be glad you made that call.

This week's free demonstration schedule PHONE NOW! 272-1780 Downtown INSTITUTE - 208 E. Wisconsin Ave.. Suite 1155 The Evelyn Wood Tuesday September 16 12:15 P.M. Reading Dynamics Institute Wednesday September 17 12:15 P.M. 8:00 P.M. m Thursday September 18 12:15 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 208 E. Wisconsin Av., Suite 1155, Milwaukee Friday September 19 12:15 P.M. 5:30P.M. Please send me a free informative booklet on the Saturday September 20 10:30 A.M. Reading Dynamics method, illustrating why people read the way they do and how Reading Northwest Side Dynamics can increase both speed and com­ prehension. CAPITOL COURT - 5542 W. Fond du Lac Ave. (Located across the street from Capitol Court.) I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will visit. Tuesday September 16 8:00 P.M Thursday September 18 8:00 P.M Saturday September 20 1:30 P.M. Name

West Side Address RAMADA SANDS MOTOR INN -11811 W. Bluemound City.... State. Zip. Wednesday September 17 8:00 P.M.