'Hello Americans' m Harvey leads the crowd in talk here He began with his famous of our blood, sweat and tears," "Hello Americans" and ended he cried. with a hearty military salute. He expressed his views of It was the familiar disser- the younger generation: tation-partly funny, partly sa­ "You want to know what's in tirical, partly emotional, partly it for you. We're asking our angry and very American-that young to die for their country, drew a crowd of 700 to UWM and they want to know if it's Wednesday to hear nationally worth it." known news-commentator Paul According to Harvey, the Harvey. younger generation is much The tall and "very execu­ more perceptive and more in­ tive" looking conservative, is telligent than his generation. known for his outspoken opin­ "How are the politicians go­ ions on everything from the ing to sell today's generation war in Vietnam to the old A- on the promises they sold our merican ideal that "all men generation? are created equal." "Tomorrow's politicians had Harvey's newscast, which is better get ready" for the next heard on more than 300 radio generation, Harvey said. stations 3 times daily, is car­ A believer in the ideal that ried locally by WISN radio. "not all men are created Harvey was Harvey Wednes­ equal," Harvey said of de facto day. One could close his eyes segregation: and imagine himself sitting near "I believe that any American the radio. The voice was the has the right to demand that same. The words, the emotion, his government insure an equal were the same. opportunity for him-but equal­ • • • Harvey spoke angrily of A- ity, "that's something else a- merican intervention in for­ gain." eign countries: "We're not going to change "We must learn to recog­ the hearts of man with an out­ nize our limitations. We are side force," he said. Paul Harvey, famous news-commentator His talk was sponsored by the Post. spoke to a crowd of 700 at UWM Wednesday. going to have to resort to self- (Turn to page 3, col. 5) Photo by Anne Mullen concern before we are drained Registration for free U held today THE UWM POST Vol. XL No. 49 University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee Friday, April 14, 1967 By JULIANA KESSRO Of the Post staff / Free University registration \ will be held in the Union Friday and at the first session of each class according to Peggy Quinn, Faculty and administration Chairman of the SDS-sponsored Free U. The first class "What's to the Radical Right" begins Sunday disagree on new VC position at 7:30 p.m. in Bolton 64. It 9 will be taught by Ira Rohter, The administration and fac­ the position, according to the They are, essentially, that Prof. Nathan Miller, of his­ teacher in the department of ulty have "been unable to reach report. the new position be filled by tory, said he was concerned government affairs. He will "look agreement" on proposals to At the faculty meeting,Chan- July 1, 1968, and that mean­ that the committee, in nego­ at the American right wing view hire an additional vice-chan­ cellor J. Martin Klotsche said while the present vice-chan­ tiating with the administration of society." cellor. administration disagreement cellor, Charles Vevier, get "ad­ had acted "if not with a cer­ Besides Rohter, several other This was revealed when the with the faculty committee was ditional assistance" to alleviate tain arrogance, with a certain UWM instructors will teach. They top faculty committee (the uni­ in the "area of timing and the his "heavy work load." boldness," in not consulting are Morgan Gibson, associate versity committee) made its re­ area of titles." He did not Lucius Barker, university the faculty. He said he.opposed professor in English, Barbara port to the full faculty Thurs­ elaborate. committee chairman, said growth of administrations; Gibson, instructor of English day afternoon. The university committee Thursday night that the pro­ they should be shrunken." Kurt Heyl, instructor in the art The committee report not­ finds the failure to reach an posals in the report were in Prof. Richard Perlman, of department, Karl Flaming as­ ed that late last year both the agreement "most disappoint­ some ways similar to previous economics, also charged the sistant professor of sociology, administration and university ing," according to their report. proposals considered by the committee had not consulted Thomas Walton, associate pro­ committee agreed on the need The committee "apparently administration. with the faculty on the matter; fessor in the department of so­ for the new position. They a- sees a greater urgency'for cre­ The report came under "I don't remember once being cial and philosophical founda­ greed, said the report, that the asked 'do you want this?' " tions of education, Orvill Cope, ation of the position" then does heavy attack from some pro­ assistant professor of political new vice-chancellor should the administration, it continues. fessors at the meeting. They Economics Prof. M. Gaffney science, Robert Black, assistant work on "academic affairs." The committee presented a asserted that the whole faculty a member of the committee, professor in the Anthropology Since then, despite "several new set of proposals on the had never been consulted a- said that the decision to have meetings," the two groups have vice-chancellorship in their re­ bout the need for the new posi­ another vice-chancellor had (Turn to page 3, col. 5) disagreed on how to create v port. tion. been made last December by Prof. James Silverberg of an­ both his committee and the thropology said the committee administration. had made an "assertion of He claimed any reconsider­ Dean Norwood resigns need" of anothe r vice-chan­ ation of the necessity for the cellor, but had not proven such new position was a "delaying Associate Dean of Humani­ guages at Kansas, effective Sep­ Association of University Pro­ a need. action." ties Eugene L. Norwood an­ tember 1. He informed letters fessors. nounced his resignation this and science dean Roy Francis McLaughlin, 45, came to the week to accept a position at of this on Tuesday. UW - Milwaukee extension in the University of Kansas. Speech Professor Ted J. Mc- 1949 as an instructor in the Norwood has accepted the Luaghlin, a former associate speech department and direc­ KKK 100% against position of chairman of the dean of humanities, will be tor of forensics. From 1953 department of Germanic lan- nominated to take the job again, to 1956 he was assistant pro­ Francis said Thursday. The fessor of speech, and from 1956 appointment is subject to the to 1959 was secretary of the racial intermarriage approval of the Board of Re­ faculty. By JOHN SEVERSON Long claimed that the Negro gents. McLaughlin held the post Of the Post staff generally "wants to marry a from 1962 to 1966 when he white. Why would they want returned to teaching at his own to marry a Negro?" he asked. request. Norwood was brought The Ku Klux Klan, north and Long dwelled on the theme in at that time. south, are united 100% against that United States the way it is from Kansas in 1960. There man Roger W. Long said at today. .. .now the Negro wants he served as an instructor and Thursday's popcorn forum, everything handed to him." professor of German for four sponsored by the Forensic Un­ He said that the Klan was "proud years. From 1954 to 1956 he ion. of the white race." The Ne­ was an instructor at Bryn Mawr Long said the offspring of groes, he said, should work to (Penn.) college. such marriages were "just a bring themselves up to where While at UWM, Norwood pro­ bunch of misfits," who were the whites are rather than gressed from assistant to asso­ not accepted by either the white "marching through the streets ciate to full professor of Ger­ or Negro communities. like a bunch of jungle bunnies." man. He was chairman of the Long debated Father Wilbur Father Lancer said that "ad­ German department from 1962 Lancer, a Catholic priest at mittedly, children may in some to 1966. St. Francis church on the ques­ cases meet problems of not Norwood was graduated from tion "Should there be mar­ being accepted in either white Boston university with a B.A. riages between the races?" or Negro communities," how­ degree. He received his M.A. Long said that he felt that ever such cases were not very and Ph.D. from UW in Madison. the laws should "keep every­ common in his experience in Norwood is a member of Phi NORWOOD one away from each other and Beta Kappa and the American MCLAUGH UN in their place." (Turn to page 3, coL 3) Friday, April 14, 1967 Page 2 THE UWM POST THE UWM POST letters to the editor *! Official student publication of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 3058 N. Stowell Av., Milwaukee, Wis. 53211. Published twice a week during the school year except holiday and exam periods. Subscription rates $1.50 per semester. Second class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wis. it be possible that the fact has been kept from This newspaper as a member of America's tradition of free press, has no censor on campus. The opinions herein contained are therefore those of the K lotsch e—religion him that vast numbers of the people of the editors and writers and are not to be interpreted as those of the University. State of Wisconsin have signed a petition asking for a department of Religious Studies at UWM? Could the Chancellor have been joking? To the editor: M.E. Kehoe STAFF It was with considerable confusion that we Robert J. Mayer read your lead article of April 11, 1967 con­ Two Young Dems cerning remarks made by Chancellor J. Mar­ editor-in-chief -. Patricia L. Kleiber tin Klotsche on the subject of the growth of managing editor Michael J. Jacobi the University. Your reporter quotes him as news editor Michael 0. Zahn saying, "There are 'no demands and no pres­ More on parking sures' to create new schools or colleges in sports editor Thomqs Kleiber copy editor David Schreiner the University." And as if that were not enough telegraph editor Patricia Witt photo editor Anne S. Mullen Chancellor Klotsche continues in this vain, "No To the editor: arts editor Daniel L. Ball other areas' of study 'have been called to our A parking problem at UWM? Not since the advertising manager .' David Bell attention' ." Surely he is jesting. parking signs were made uniform. Hal Hal editorial coordinator Gerald Resler Was he being impersonated last June when You may recall a couple of months ago when reporting staff John Severson, Juliana Kessro, members of the student Committee on Reli­ the Post said that the student government Warren Gerds, Barbara Scheeler, Kathy Sullivan, Al Freitag, Bob Schultz, gious Studies met with him in his office? Was, was working with local authorities to amel­ Paula Orth, Kristine Kauth, Maury Berger, Joan Andrzejewski it not himself who told them to bring their iorate our parking troubles. The solution was chief compositor Peggy Fischer request to the incoming Dean and that their evidently to make the parking uniform on the chief typist Susan Malmstadt request would have "First Priority" upon streets surrounding the campus. This has been proofreader • Karen Grundle his request to the new Dean? Is communi­ accomplished. But what good has it done? cation with him in Brazil so bad that he never Actually it is easier to answer what bad it heard that members of the student Committee has done. No more can you park all day a block on Religious Studies appeared before the Board from school on Prospect. It is now a straight of Regents on February 11, 1967 to ask their one-hour one. Linwood used to be a good spot help to establish a Department of Religious to find, all-day parking, but not now. It is a post Studies at UWM? Isn't he aware that some of one-hour zone too.Thi s is their idea of helping the same students appeared before the Joint UWM students? Finance Committee to the same purpose less It seems to me that our fine city has been than a month ago? And last summer wasn't collecting over their share of parking tickets he reading the newspapers? Did he not read from the "affluent" student. But it is apparent comment of the combined efforts of Rabbi Wineberg, they want more, and these new parking restric­ Pastor Matson, Bisho Hallock and Archbishop tions are just what the doctor ordered. This Cousins to impress upon the administration is real progress. their joint support of such a department? Could Randy Peck A student

^^^ CwiLcoN^ro^THE^VOUTHCAFE; COMRAP5. THE iHOooj.rEK r~" I £- r T I \ ft T— ..... — —;... i L. is ~\ 'Fact system' poor

In a vast majority of classes, "the emphasis is on the learning of facts, rather than the development of a method to think." The charge was made last week by a former student government president at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. It can con­ veniently be applied to any university in the country. The student further stated that the present educational structure leads to the production of students who are weak in both scholar­ ship and personal development. The emphasis on "spoon feeding" facts rather than teaching a student to think is carried over into his personal life, when the student is unable to decide how he should run his tife , charged the students. A person who is always told when and how tod o things in the classroom will expect the same treatment in his private life. When a person is forced to think for himself, often times he cannot, for he has never really learned. Professors who do attempt to correct this undesirable char­ acteristic in the classroom by challenging the student, often meet with blank, thoughtless faces-because students don't know how to respond to an unstructured classroom situation. Yet, there are a few students who have not been affected by emphasis on facts, and have somehow learned to think for themselves and to enjoy and even crave the unstructured situation. For this student, the minority, there are few unstructured classrooms. He meets day by day, the familiar routine: just plug in the facts and you've got an A. Some may< say that the student should learn on his own, and that the professor's duty is only to teach the factSo With this philosophy, the professor might as well teach machines or make them-^what ever the case may be.

|flUhi mwK In Russia Youth cafes get another chance

Soviet youth cafes, which had The cafes met with instant young men and "girls who can redecorated and equipped with people. What more could you been at the brink of extinction popularity. However, they soon drink as hard as a man and modern supplies and appli­ wish for, than to have artists last year have been resusci­ fell victim to administrators who turn dances into indecent ances; only minimal sales and poets visit the young in tated. who were interested not in displays." quotas will be set; halls holding the evening and exhibit their The cafes had been in the youth, but profit. Attacks on the cafes did not 100 seats or more will be per­ works for evaluation?" embarrassing position of mak­ The cafes were required by signal their demise, however. mitted to have orchestras and Although the newspaper ing too much money. They had the state's economic plan to The 15th Komsomol Congress other cafes will have a pianist, makes the plea that cafes must catered to the more sophis­ break even financially. The in May 1966 outlined a pro­ radio-photograph or tape re­ not turn into lecture halls or ticated and expensive demands selling of beer and wine was gram for increased supervision corder. dance halls," Komsomol func­ of adults for entertainment, emphasized, adult organiza­ of youth and expanded ideolog­ One of the main problems tionaries have a particular tal­ driving many young customers tions were encouraged to re­ ical and patriotic indoctrina­ outlined at the Komsomol Con­ ent for turning cultural events away. Now a drive has been serve entire cafes for an eve­ tion. It particulary supported gress is how to keep youths into lectures. launched to return the cafes ning party and young people bringing the cafes under more from leaving the country for And indeed, the resolution's to youth, increase their num­ found themselves out on the prudent management. the superior working and living enumeration of "interesting" bers and expand their facilities. streets again. A Komsomol resolution re­ conditions of the city. A pro­ events - get-togethers with Initiated in 1961, tiie cafes Moreover, when cafes were turned the cafes to the orig­ posed rural expansion of the labor collectives, athletes, were designed as places where accessible to the young, they inal goal of serving youth- cafes is seen as one possibil­ writers,etc. and discussions of young Soviets could go for re­ apparently became centers of profit shall no longer dictate ity for "bringing the country­ art and poetry-sounds striking­ freshments, entertainment and hooliganism rather than an al­ the cafes' activities. side nearer the city". ly similar to Komsomol's pro­ cultural events, such as poetry ternative to it. In an analysis ' Among the more specific in­ A Soviet newspaper paints gram for political and patriotic readings, dance recitals, jazz of sex crimes in Moscow a novations: public dining fa­ an idyllic picture of the cafes education. and theatrical performances. Sovief%ewspaper observed that cilities at industrial enterprises, for rural youth: The main purpose of the cafes clubs and their attached dance schools and other institutions "Pleasant conversations, Editor's note: This item is was to keep young Soviets off halls had become the "main shall be utilized after hours dances, intellectual disputes reprinted from Youth and Free- the streets. assembly point" of unsavory for cafes; the cafes shall be and meetings with interesting don magazine. Friday, April 14, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 3

* Paul Harvey Harvey has good day (From page 1, col. 2) When asked about a social­ istic trend in the United States Harvey stated: "I see the tide being held back, if not turned back by a generation upcoming which is going to be more fully aware that there is no "free lunch"- that we don't get nothing (sic) for nothing." Harvey was cheered wildly throughout his speech, and was followed out of Bolton hall like Moses leading people through the Red Sea. Autograph seekers, fans who "just wanted to get a close look" at him, and stu­ dents carrying signs reading "Harvey in '68" rushed to his "Farm Day," sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was accumulate points towards trophies. Winners will be announced side to shake his hand or get held inspite of the fog Thursday afternoon. Sigma Sigma Sigma and trophies presented at a mixer in the Union Friday night. another look. sorority girls participated in the cheerleading contest and seemed Photo by Larry Neitzer For Paul Harvey it was (a) to enjoy it. There were numerous other contests and teams could good day. Free U to meet Draft abolition bill posed once a week By PATRICIA WITT serve "individual liberty and Hatfield said it is "ineffecient 600,000 World War H veterans Of the Post staff freedom of choice." and uneconomical" to draft men were called back, and 1.6 mil­ (From page 1, coL 1) He said that "raised pay who "spend their 2 years of lion young men of draft age were scales and improved benefits" military service counting the days not called. A bill abolishing the draft and could make military service department, Douglas Mendel, as­ until they get out." Hatfield said there would be sociate professor of political sci­ making military service vol­ "competitive with private in­ Few of these men reenlist untary was introduced into the dustry." "less reluctance" to call up ence, and Sidney Greenfield, as­ and the turnover rate is very high, experience troops in a crisis. sociate professor of sociology. Senate in March by Sen. Mark His bill called the "armed he said. Hatfield (R. Ore.) forces improvement act" was Hatfield mentioned that if more Hatfield said he considers cur­ All Free U courses will meet In his speech, Hatfield said a referred to the armed services men reenlisted, "the number of rent draft methods unfair. De­ once a week for four weeks in voluntary system would be more committee. No action has been instructors and training facili­ ferments for college and other seminar sessions. The fee for economical, more fair, and pre­ taken on the bill. ties" could be reduced as welL reasons, are discriminatory, he each class is 99 cents. said. The local draft boards' Other courses will discuss the Civilians could be substituted policies have produced inequi­ ' 'Slim View of the War in Viet­ for military personnel who now ties, he added. nam" (7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in You Asked For It serve as clerks, maintenance The lottery method "does not Bolton 92) ; "Psychedelic Art Why does the UWM Department of Theatre Arts use out­ men, and typists at further sav­ alter the fact" that young men Media," (7:30 p.m. Wednesdays Qsiders or faculty members to appear in university produc­ ings, he said. are forced into military service, in Bolton 172); "The Punch Card tions when the purpose of the productions should be to give Such economies would allow Hatfield said. "The lottery just Image of Man" (4:00 p.m. Tues­ UWM students practice and experience in performing? "raised pay scales and improved makes this denial of liberty a days in Bolton 92); "Alienation benefits" so that enough volun­ little more arbitrary." in America" (7:30 p.m. Thurs­ According to Professor C.E, Phillabaum. Chairman of the teers would be attracted, he said. days in Bolton 88); "TheMigrant A UWM Theatre. Arts Department,"The Dept, of Theatre Arts Because so few draftees re- The lottery "in no way re­ American" (Mondaysat4:00p.m. enlist, 43% of the Army at any duces the inefficiency or cost­ in Bolton 64); "The Challenge of very rarely hires outsiders to perform in university produc­ liness of the draft, does not in­ tions. None have been hired during the current season. Only given time has less than 1 year's the Underdeveloped Nations" experience, according to Gen. crease the quality of military (4:00 p.m. Thursday in Bolton m the summer productions (done at the Milwaukee Repertory personnel, and does not streng­ Theatre) have consistently had a guest performer in the past, Lynn Smith. 84); and "The Film Media" Hatfield pointed out that dur­ then our national security," he (Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in Bol­ However one of the best ways for a young actor to learn his said. trade is to work in a production with a more experienced actor. ing the Korean war, more than ton 95). This has been, in fact, a traditional method of learning how to act for many centuries. Consequently, we will, on occasion, Ku Klux Klan have either members of our faculty or experienced performers from outside in order that our students may be better trained." Why does the President of USG get paid and not the other White fears exaggerated Q executive officers? success came "because they is a person's right to marry The President of USG does not get paid a salary as such. (From page 1, col. 5) themselves accepted the fact whom they want to." A His tuition is paid for by a grant during the two semesters and did not try to hide it." A person may, said Father he is in office; This plan was started several years ago in order "We are told," he said, "that Lancer, "want a tall husband to stimulate response from qualified persons who would be wiUing succeed, Father Lancer claim­ the fears of the white community or a short wife.. .a blue-eyed to give many hours of hard work for comparatively tittle in ed. He showed examples of are exaggerated. We are told wife or a brown-eyed OLe. We return. Since the organization has very little money it can't couples he knew who were ac­ that there are not and never may not agree with their choice afford to compensate the other officers with a paid salary. It cepted by both Negroes and were many such marriages, but we give them the right to is -hoped that in the future all USG officers will be paid for whites despite intermarriage. so we needn't worry. This is decide in that way" whom they their time and efforts. He said that he felt their not the question. The question want to marry.

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mi.ilM><%$&— Page 4 Glazer says draft violates Constitution By DAVID EARLE Of the Post staff

"I recommend abolishing the draft" Gerald Glazer, math grad student said at a meeting here Monday. The meeting gave students and faculty an opportunity to give their views on the draft to a faculty committee. Glazer was the only student who spoke at any length. "The draft denies freedom of choice," he said. "Accord­ ing to tiie 14th amendment, people cannot be placed into involuntary servitude." "Also, it denies men equal protection under the laws." Glazer said he didn't think the draft will be abolished. As alternatives, he advocated dis­ H continuing student deferments and reducing the draft age to 19. If the draft and the defer­ ments are continued, Glazer re­ commended some actions to universities: SNIDE STAFF-^Artist Tom Budzinski, art editor Denis Kitchen, be on sale Monday and Tuesday in the Union lobby and bookstore 1) Continue to inform the and editor in chief Jeff Winters talked over the final paste-up and in Greene's bookstore. Winters, who would like to have a selective service of a student's of their magazine in tiie Snide office, third floor Stowell house. larger staff in the future,described the magazine as "dynamic" attendance "if the student and "promoting mental hygiene." wishes the draft board to be The first issue of Snide, a student humor-satire magazine, will informed." 2) "Release grades," if the students wished, to the draft board. Mao is 'purest camp' to U.S. 3) "Say that the rank in class is not available." Re­ Philadelphia, Pa. - CPS- camp tableau. So the West little or no attempt to analyze jamborees and EvDirksen with­ leasing particular student's Chairman Mao Tse-Tung has bought the book and imitated and explain the Chinese tur­ out an attempted explanation, rank in class is an "infringe­ received the ultimate insult the spectacle. moil to Western readers. America might look every bit ment on the rights of the other from the West. He has become The poster craze sweeping If a foreign correspondant as silly and contemptible as students" because it is saying the latest fad. the US is in part attributable were to report only about Fort China does to us. something about their perfor­ Quotations from Chairman to the influence of the Red Lauderdale, pop art, Boy Scout mance as well, he said. Mao Tse-tung has become a Guards' poster mania. The por­ runaway best-seller, first in traits of Mao blooming at smart France and now in Britain and suburban cocktail parties are 9 America. TIME magazine re­ mimicking the adulant Chinese Calls for 'complete Union ports that it is the hottest masses. item at Columbia since Henry Despite the fact that the Miller, and that even Brentano's United States and China are "The Union should serve as the bridge sized meeting rooms. at the Pentagon has quickly un­ battling each other indirectly between the community and tiie campus," Union "An urban Union should consider extensive loaded a thousand copies. in a fierce and potentially cat­ Director Ted Crabb said in a report which was indoor recreation facilities including such pro­ Mao's works have always astrophic war in Asia, the wes­ part of a panel discussion given at the Inter­ gram facilities as a gym, handball courts, weight been available to Western read­ tern public still sees China national Association of College Unions con­ and exercise room, rifle range, archery range, ers but he never came near as a silly, hopeless, backward ference in Philadelphia April 9-12. swimming pool, and of course, I don't neglect the best seller list before. and unreal land on the other "The union must be designed to be tiie cam­ the outdoor area." There is nothing intrisically side of tiie globe. China seems pus communications center," Crabb said. A Crabb mentioned that a student needs a popular about Mao's thought. so ridiculous that the true threat campus information booth, provisions for student "sanctuary on a human scale, a retreat on The public is obviously not she poses is all but overlooked. organization display booths, soap box areas, and campus." Therefore, the Union is one of the buying the book to read se­ If this is not true, how then pick up stations for campus newspapers and few places on campus where he has a chance of riously, for it is a collection of account for the easy acceptance brochures would aid communication, he" said. finding it. utterly dry and unquotable of the latest fashion from Car- "The Union main desk is the primary in­ Then Crabb added "I would like to make a quotes from Mao's speeches. naby Street, the Red Guard formation center. It could be a place to cash few specific recommendations. Those are longer A sample: "It is dogmatism uniform? The London hippies checks, a post office, and a ticket window for open building hours; a reserved book library to approach Marxism from a wouldn't have dared to deck events both on and off campus," Crabb added. in the Union possibly open on a 24 hour basis; metaphysical point of view and themselves on in Hitlerjugend "The food service in the Union should be student study areas in the Union, including study to regard it as something rig­ khaki thirty years ago. planned with the knowledge of what commuter carrels, typing rooms and seminar rooms; a id. It is revisionism to negate Fifteen years ago you cer­ students want," Crabb said. student personnel services desk in the Union, the basic principles of Marx­ tainly would not have been in­ "The Union lounge areas serve a special need staffed by a person who is knowledgeable about ism and to negate its univer­ vited to a Manhattan cocktail of the commuter by providing a place to relax all areas of student personnel services." sal truth. Revisionism is one party in honor of Comrade Sta­ between classes in place of the non-existent "The urban Union offers a union staff a form of bourgeois ideology." lin. dorm room, and it should be available for pro­ real challenge and a real opportunity to try The Mao fad can only be ex­ Why is Mao's image so dan­ grams in the late afternoon and evening. new approaches and new techniques to serve plained by the fact that the gerously distorted in the Wes­ "The bookstore located .in the urban Union a quite different kind of student." said Crabb. Western public regards him tern mind? The blame may should be a complete supply of books for all Robert P. Schmitt, Union assistant director and the Cultural Revolution as rest with the popular press. academic courses. of operations,spoke on "automating the college the purest camp. The millions The Cultural Revolution "The urban Union must provide parking, a union information service" at the conference. of Red Guards madly waving spawned a carnival of exciting number of meeting rooms, and some seminar their little red books was a front page news but there was Long says he won't try for second term USG president Robert Long quired by the office. It is es­ has announced that he will not sentially a full time job." seek a second term in the up­ Long will not, he stated, make coming USG elections. an endorsement in the upcoming "I will no t seek any exe­ election for any of the can­ cutive office in student gov­ didates for the offices in stu­ ernment this year or next, even dent government. though I'm eligible to run a- "In my mind, he stated, the gain,"Long said in an inter­ president represents the stu­ view. dent body. For me to say this Long, a junior, said that he person is best for you or that had two more undergraduate person would be wrong on my years since he had switched part." majors and some of his cre­ dits would not apply. "I have my own personal Long said his reason for not feelings but I will not come running for reelection was that out with an endorsement of any­ "I do ~ not believe in second one." terms. It creates, in my mind, Asked what his future plans a stagnancy. My ideas would were, Long said that he would not basically change in the se­ like to spend more time work­ cond year. Of course student ing for his fraternity, APO. -* government should keep up the He also expressed willingness good projects and policies of to help in student government the past administration but es­ in an appointive capacity. "I'd sentially student government take a directorship if the oc­ casion arose," he said. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will hold their Danette Young, Shirley Sherrod, Barbara thrives on new ideas. This ne­ annual sweetheart dance this weekend. The Hewins, Brenda Thompson, Barbara Bryant, cessitates new blood." "I have graduate school to candidates from left to right are: Joan Haddix, and the present sweetheart, Virginia Grant. He did not feel that he "could think about, and I'll have to put in the amount of time re­ be working more," he added. Friday, April 14, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 5

LEFT: Tennis is a good in­ dication that spring has arrived, even though the weather isn't always cooperative. The courts next to the library have been filled quite often lately.

LEFT: Al Freitag (right) and a friend tossed a football around in front of the Union. Football advocates aren't discouraged by cool weather it seems.

RIGHT: Was it spring weather or the bus strike that caused this student to ride her bike down Kenwood av? I Spring...

Sometimes Sunny

ABOVE: Another bus-rider + or exercise lover rode his bike toward the Union Wednesday. RIGHT: Art students Steve Katrosits and Patte Baerwald ate their lunch leaning against a tree in front of Mitchell Wednesday afternoon. W——MWWMWWWWWWWPBWPmPBWWPBWPBW^^^^^B^^^^B^^B BB HBMH^^HBI^^B^HM

Friday, April 14, 1967 Page 6 THE UWM POST Dance a 'big event' for Alpha Phi's here

Alpha Phi Alpha, Epsilon Tau member of Alpha Kappa Al­ Chapter, will hold its second pha, the national sister sor­ Sweatheart dance Saturday, ority to the frat. April 15, at A.O. Smith Hall, Invitations to the dance have 3651 North 27th Street. been sent to brothers in 11 chap­ The fraternity is UWM's new­ ters in Illinois and Michigan, est, acquiring its charter last with acceptances received from week after five and one-half Alphas at Southern Illinois, U- semesters as a colony. niversity of Illinois-Urbana, Traditionally, Alpha Phi Al­ Wayne State, and Eastern Mich­ phas select a coed each year to igan, as well as a floating chap­ act as the chapter's official ter in the Chicago area. hostess at all functions. This Tickets may be purchased girl is chosen on the basis of at $1.50 apiece or $2.75 per scholarship, personality, and couple and will be available at attraction. the door. The dance begins at The six women seeking to 9 p.m., with the coronation and dethrone the present sweet­ Alpha Sing at 11:30. Live music heart, Virginia Grant (a mem­ will be provided. The dress is ber of Alpha Kappa Alpha sor­ semi-formal. ority,) are Barbara Bryant, Joan Haddix, Barbara Hewins, Profs honored Shirley Sherrod, Brenda Thompson, and Danette Young. All are UWM coeds except by Phi Chi's for Miss Thompson, who at­ Miss Dorothy E. Miniace, tends Marquette and is also a director of continuing educa­ tion for women, and Jerome Leer, professor in the school of business administration, will Hitching Post be honored April 21 by Beta Tau chapter of Phi Chi Theta. The national fraternity for Karen Christianson married women in business and eco­ to Bill Engholdt of Tau Kappa nomics will honor the two at Epsilon. a reception from 1 to 3 p.m. Jerrie Evrard engaged to in the Union. Russ Jacobus, Tau Kappa Ep­ Miss Miniace will receive silon. the chapter's "first annual a- Sarah Johnson, a member of ward for outstanding contribu­ Alpha Sigma Alpha, pinned to be presented Saturday and Sunday at 8:15 in tions in promoting the cause of DANCE CONCERT—Guest artists Maggie Dale Pietenpol, Alpha Kappa higher education for women and Kast and Kermit Hopkins rehearsed with Joyce Mitchell hall theatre. General admission $2; Psi. students-$l. the advancement of women in Wheeler of the UWM Dance department in pre­ business careers," chapter paration for a concert this weekend. It will president Barbara Holzman an­ nounced. 'Protests affect war'—Kennedy EUROPE GREECE $190.40 By MARK R. KILLINGSWORTH demonstrations have made the five to one.'' can't just be against some­ -or 26 days air/rail Administration exercise re­ "A majority of students thing. If s not enough to walk TURKEY $238.00 straint in waging the war, Ken­ aren't actively involved in any­ around with a picket sign with RUSSIA $156.80 Washington, D.C. CPS-Sena- nedy declared that such pro-- thing," he said. "The ener­ a dirty word. or 17 days air/rail tor Robert F. Kennedy (D.-N.Y.) test could not actually change getic, vocal, articulate, active "Nihilism is not a major $198.80 says the Vietnam war protests Administration policy. minority is alienated from so­ political ideology in America. SCANDINAVIA have made the Administration Critics of Administration po­ ciety, but from that group will The idea that just because ENGLAND $ 25.20 conduct the war more cautious- licy are a minority, he said, come some of society's lead­ someone is over 22 he is bad 5 days coach ly-but adds that he doesn't think and so their demonstrations ers. is not very productive. Ifs "doves" can do very much to cannot have much positive in­ "That is unfortunate," Ken­ important to think about alter­ I AST further their own views. fluence on policy. nedy declared, "because this natives, to offer alternatives," 79 BUCKINGHAM PALACE RD Asked if Vietnam demonstra­ "If you go from my posi­ alienated group is only a mi­ he said. LONDON S.W.I. ENGLAND tions and protests have had an tion (to stop the bombing), to nority." impact on the country, Kennedy those who favor more extreme "I think you can get actively said that they had. positions you still have a minor­ involved, you can have an im­ "People (who support the ity of the people. This group, pact," Kennedy said. "The uni­ war) are much more conscious even if it acted together, can't versity students can have a now of what our national policy turn the rest of the country to tremendous effect if they or­ is. They've had to answer a their view," Kennedy said. ganize themselves." vocal segment speaking in be­ "But the people who want "The group that's more in­ half of a different viewpoint" and end to the bombing are terested and more active than "If it (the Vietnam protest) outnumbered by those who want most students, the group that's hadn't occurred, and if the dis­ more targets bombed by a- now at the forefront, has given is coming sent didn't exist, we'd be doing bout two to one. Those who a different complexion to stu­ things in Viet nam we aren't generally disapprove of the war dent political involvement. But doing," he said. are outnumbered by those who if you got all students inter­ Although he suggested that generally approve by four or ested and active that would be a great force," he added. Kennedy said he didn't "want ON SALE NEXT WEEK to advise anybody" on whether to join a "New Left" organi­ zation or work within the Dem­ ocratic party. He added, "Of course, I be­ lieve in the Democratic Party." He added that the New Left "varies with individual groups- you can't characterize it as a whole." Discussing protest in gen­ eral, Kennedy declared, "You

*£ Friday, April 14, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 7 rts & Entertainment Brecht play 'Puirtila' well acted at Rep

By PAULA ORTH tian philosophy comes creeping in and often lingers too long. Of the Post staff Some of the scenes become te- dious,and were it not for the A delightfully humorous and fine acting, those scenes could didactic Brecht play, "Puntila be quite boring. and His Hired Man," opened Although he is subordinate to Thursday for a four week run Puntila, Matti's acting is better. at the Milwaukee Repertory the­ True, Roger Hamilton (Puntila) ater. Again, the fine acting rages between sobriety and of the resident company gave , drunkeness with a great deal charm and force to the play. of ease, but Michael Fairman The play centers about Pun­ (Matti) again dominates the tila and his chauffeur, Matti. stage with quiet, forceful power. Puntila is a lovable and loving Fairman, as in previous roles, scoundrel when drunk, but when is the character he portrays. sober he becomes a cruel, ruth­ Smaller roles are also well- less member of the "ruling performed. Tom Tarpey is ex­ class." Many times the Brech- cellent as a straight-faced judge of few words. It was wonder that he didn't knock himself Quartet, quintet cold displaying some "gymna­ stics" at the play's beginning. Mary Jane Kimbrough is to hold concert charming as Puntila's daughter, Eva, whom Puntila would have marry a weak, spineless attache. this summer The attache is ably portrayed by Charles Kimbrough, who a- The UWM Fine Arts quartet gain incorporates his superb and the New York woodwind comic talents in the character. quintet again will perform to­ William James Wall's sets gether in the 13th summer e- and William Mintzner's light­ venings of music series at ing enhance the character and "Things That Go Boomp in the Night" an pets. Together, they have performed numerous UWM. the mood of the play, but acting adult puppet show, was presented in the Fire­ puppet shows throughout the country. David Guest artists in the series is the real backbone of the entire side lounge Monday night. Puppeteer PaulJenson Lewein and Gilbert Shine (not pictured) also will be Mezzo Soprano Jan de production. created and directed the show0 His wife, Mary, operated puppets. Taped voices of several UWM Gaetani, New York, and Pianist was responsible foT the costuming of the pup­ students were used in the production. Armand Basile, UWM^visiting professor of music. Identical series will be pre­ sented Mondays, June 19 and 26 and July 3, 10, 17 and 24 Orchestra to perform here in the Fine Arts recital hall; and Thursdays, June 22 and The Milwaukee symphony orchestra will rehearse and perform According to Dean A. A. Suppan of the School of Fine Arts- 29 and July 6, 13, 20, and 27 on the UWM campus five days in a major cooperative project sponsor of the project—the noonday concerts will be open to the in the UWM Union great hall. announced Thursday by the heads of the two institutions. public as well as the students. The symphony plans both regular All will be at 8:15 p.m. From April 19 to 23 the symphony will rehearse and will and "reading" rehearsals, an informal afternoon concert featuring play a variety of free concerts for University students and the works of UWM music department faculty composers, a Saturday As in other seasons, the public in Engelmann Hall auditorium. afternoon session to which high school students will be invited "Summer Evenings" artists "The symphony-on-campus project marks a progressive step and a public concert Sunday afternoon. will invite their audiences to in the relations between the University and the symphony" said The rehearsal and concert schedule follows. attend, without additional Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche. Wednesday, April 19 charge, their concert previews, "Though some symphony musicians have for many years Rehearsal 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. where the musicians will dem­ been part-time instructors here, and though some of their Reading rehearsal 3:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. onstrate themes from their pro­ ensembles have come for concerts, this project gives every Thursday, April 20 grams and will relate histor­ student a chance to hear a symphony at work—from its first Rehearsal 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ical backgrounds to the program rehearsal of a composition, to its final concert performance." Noon Day Concert 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. material Previews are sched­ In this post-season project the symphony will be conducted Friday, April 21 uled for 11:30 a.m. Fridays, by Arthur Weisberg of New York, conductor of the contemporary Noon Day Concert 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. beginning June 23 in the Fine chamber ensemble and the orchestra Da Camera of that city. Faculty Composers' Reading Rehearsal 3:30p.m. -6 p.m. Arts recital hall. Saturday, April 22 Subscription prices are $15 Weisberg is known to Milwaukeeans as bassoonist with tho New York woodwind quintet, which has played for many years Reading Rehearsal to which high school students are for either the Monday or the in the summer evening of music series at UWM. He has conducted invited 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday series of six concerts orchestras in many cities including Boston, Philadelphia, Wash­ Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. each. Single concert tickets are ington, D.C., Chicago. St. Louis, and San Francisco and has Sunday, April 23 $2.75. made six recordings of contemporary music. Concert 3 p.m. A dying art The country blues—death of an era By BARBARA SCHEELER Many songs mention highways 49,51 ana 61, some good blues musicians who wanted to sit which run north and south through Mississippi. around and "jam" all evening. Of the Post staff The poverty-stricken field hand longed to get Guests paid 25 cents—more if they could up in the mornin"' and "catch the road to afford it. Everyone had a great time and the Robert Johnson, unassuming as his name, ride" that will take him far away from all that rent got paid—for that month at least. was king of the Mississippi Delta blues singers. grieves him. Bukka (pronounced Boo-ka) White, another Though little is known of him, his songs Big Joe Williams, with his heavy, shouting Delta singer with a dark, heavy voice, lamented express the anxieties and fears within him. voice and dramatically suspended guitar style, the many years he spent on a prison farm. Many of his blues were about women. sang about "49" which runs from Jackson to He says he worked and slaved from dawn Three November, 1936, recording sessions Clarksdale. But instead of field work, Joe till the "settin' of the sun" in his song "Parch- and two in June, 1937, were all that came of found jobs on work gangs along the Mississippi man Farm Blues". his musical contributions. In 1938, a jealous Moving on, Joe tried the railroad lines and White's life seems haunted by the inevitable girlfriend poisoned Johnson shortly before his found the work conditions a little better, even human fears which he chooses to sing about, twenty-first birthday. His records became col­ though it meant living in a boxcar. especially his own depressing experiences in lector's items soon after their release. All the while he improved his guitar playing the South. In a song called "Strange Place", While the popularity of other blues forms- and soon entertained at every dance he could. he stands near his mother's unmarked grave such as jazz and city-oriented rhythm and If drunken brawls started, Joe would have to run and waits for his own day to "carry me away". blues—continues to grow, the country blues is out with the rest, leaving his guitar behind. hi "Fixin* to Die Blues" a song of almost gradually declining. The 63-year-old blues performer plays a 9- hymnal qualities, White expresses a most painful Country blues, the folk blues of the rural string guitar. In earlier days he could afford only aspect of death. He cries "I know I was born to South, originated from the field hollers of broken, second-hand guitars, remaking them die, but I hate to leave my children cryin'." Southern plantation workers. But the Negro with more strings than the usual six. Today Railroads are another favorite topic for his man at leisure helped to develop this music. the extra strings and a reverberating sound blues expression. "The Panama Limited," a Sitting back with an instrument, he accompanied attachment still provide him with his own song recognized as a part of the permanent his verses distinctive, arresting style. blues tradition, shows this Negro artist at his These field hands slid knife blades along Besides dances, rent parties" were fre­ best. guitar strings or used a bottle-neck on a finger quently held during the Depression—for amuse­ White uses special guitar picking techniques m ment as well as practical purposes. to imitate the blowing of trains as they pass of the left hand to express the moaning blues through a station—each one a varied pattern. sound through the Depression years. St. Louis Jimmy, an original blues composer, said "I used to sing at house rent parties with One of the finest bottle-neck guitar players, The delta—a swollen, drowned land along the Big Joe Williams. I started around 1929 doin' Mississippi Fred McDowell, still drives a Mississippi river near Vicksburg has always that." tractor on his farm in the northern part of the been blues country. If s hard life and exhausting state. work conditions have led dozens of singers to These parties became an institution nearly writing and recording their anguished experi­ everywhere in the country. A tenant would get (Turn to page 8, coL 3) ences and heavy burdens. together a lot of not-too-expensive booze, and Page 8 THE UWM POST Friday, April 14, 1967 McDowell, Estes, White prophets of the blues era (From page 7, col. 5) switched to the Decca company ideas about somebody "borrow­ later, guitars and a harmonica ing" another person's song. His personal style continues backed up his intense country But Rachel says that it's all to reflect the old Mississippi styles. right with him if somebody wants blues sound of the 1920-30 era, With this less sophisticated to sing his blues. but he performs many of his background and with his im­ "He might help me put some­ songs with the added ampli­ proving music, other record thing together, and I might help fier effect, a technique which companies took notice of the him," he explained. arose during the late 40's and large sales by adding more "^ After an engagement at the early 50's blues era. accompaniment to their record­ Ash Grove in Los Angeles, Part of a bottle neck—less ings. Rachel was in Milwaukee re­ than an inch wide—worn on the Yank Rachel, a performer cently for a three night perfor­ third finger of his chording in his own right, has accompan­ mance at the Avant Garde Cafe hand allows him to play rhythm ied Estes on mandolin for over Expresso, 2111 N. Prospect av. and melody with both hands. thirty years. Rachel also comes Sleepy John Estes appeared Traveling throughout the Del­ from Brownsville, but has been here a few months ago, at ta, McDowell picked up many living in Indianapolis for the which time Rachel accompanied songs from other singers, be­ last ten years. him on mandolin. sides the ones that he heard Guitarist and a songwriter, he Big Joe Williams has played over the radio. After impro­ says that the blues is "just a several weekends here and will vising this material to his own sad feeling; a broken-hearted, perhaps return sometime this style, he found his niche in down and out feeling. But when summer. the field. Finally in 1964, he you get to playing it, you feel Bukka White will appear Fri­ recorded a delta blues album. good playing it." day through Sunday, April 21 "Sleepy" John Estes (nick­ Performers have different to 23. named for his blindness) first started recording with Victor 4C« Records as early as 1930, in Memphis. Hearing about the Sixpence' - not much field recording units, he left Brownsville, Tennessee, where he had been working as a caller on the track gangs. story, but good cast A heavy piano accompanied By PAULA ORTH him on the records. When he Of the Post staff "Half a Sixpence," presented last week at the Palace theater. Retail meeting is the tuneful adaptation of H.G. Wells' "Kipps." It is a somewhat sketchy and contrived story of a poor English lad, Arthur Kipps, who goes from rags to riches and then willingly back to rags. held at Gimbels However, the story is of little value and can easily be dispensed with. A symposium on oppor­ It is the choreography, music, and star which make the produc­ tunities in retailing sponsored tion. Onna White's dances are gay and frivolous, especially when Modern dancer to perform by Gimbels-Schusters will be accented with Louden Saint-Hill's bright costumes and David open to UWM students. Heneker's lively music. The dancers, too, are excellent; leading It will consist of four eve­ the group are Ron Schwinn and Tucker Smith, two of Kipps; three times here in Horst ning meetings on successive fellow workers. Modern dancer Maggie Kast, doing. Horst accompanied all Tuesdays starting April 18. The However, the biggest, and most pleasant surprise comes from a member of the Chicago con­ major dancers in the 1930's meetings will be preceded by Kipps himself: Dick Kallman. Kallman last starred in the now temporary dancers, will appear and 1940's, Nadel said. complimentary buffet dinners. (thank goodness) defunct television show, "Hank," The jump with the University Fine Arts The UWM chamber group to The symposium wil 1 cover from Hank to Kipps could have been fataL But Kallman is perfect dance theater in three perfor­ perform with Miss Kast in­ advertising, buying, branch as the rubber-faced, often confused draper. His dancing ability mances April 14-16. They will cludes Nadel, Miss Joyce Whee- stores, customer service, and is edequate, but his voice is superb; he never loses ah "authentic" be dedicated to the memory of ler,(Mrs. Constance Nadel) and personnel. Top Gimbels-Schus­ accent,even when he's singing. His strong, vibrant voice is some­ the late Louis Horst, Chris Komar. ters executives will conduct what reminescent 6f Anthony Newley. All these qualities, com­ German modern dancer At a noonday concert in the the sessions. bined with a speakling personality, make one forget the inade­ * Gerda Zimmermann, who was Fine Arts recital hall at 12:30 Registration can be made with quacies of the story to concentrate on the music and laughter scheduled to dance in the series, p.m., April 14, Miss Kast will the store. of the show. has been injured and will not present a dance demonstration, appear. analyzing one of her compo­ Louis Horst, a composer, sitions. taught almost every great twen­ Miss Kast will perform as a tieth century modern dance per­ soloist at chamber-solo con­ sonality, said Prof. Myron H. certs in the UWM Mitchell hall Nadel, chairman of the dance auditorium at 8:15 p.m. April ...And She's department Horst died at 80 15 and 16. in 1965. Miss Kast's April 14 noon­ Horst insisted that dancers day concert is free to students. A Gifted American correlate their art with other Tickets for the April 15-16 modern art forms as musicians concerts are $1 for students and and visual artists already were $2 for the public. Pianist too...

CHEETA1106 WES7 LA/.WLNCE (AMPLE PARKING NEXT DOOR) LHO 1-8558 See and Hear BABY HUEY AND THE BABYSITTERS CAROL THE ROVIN' KIND THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS ROSENBERGER THE BUCKINGHAMS THE EXCEPTIONS April 18 8:15 P.M. Union Ballroom *% Wide Open Wed. thru Sun. at 8 P.M. Plus Color TV! Boutique! Library! Soda Fountain! Bar! Scopitone! Advance price tickets on sale at all WARD stores Free to UWM Students and Great Artist Secies Ticket Holders and at Ticket Central, 212 North Michigan To throw a Cheetah party for 50-2000, call Miss Prusa at M0 4-5051 SpecialConcertSponsored by the Union MusicCommittee Friday, April 14, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 9 3 game weekend series opens Panther's season The UWM baseball team but a remarkable 1.45 era. Notre Dame. Both plan to play All three saw limited action opens its 1967 campaign with a Besides playing on the Pan­ last year and according to Rit­ three game series against Win­ ther varisty last year, Stark for the Allen Bradley team a- ter are "much improved over ona State college on Friday devoted time to the Allen Brad­ gain this season. last year." and Saturday. They will play a ley team of the Langsdorf Tom Reikowski a letterman The three game series will single game Friday with game on the Panther basketball team league. is scheduled to get the nod in be played on the lighted dia­ time slated for 3:30 and then This was also the case with mond at Lincoln park, Hampton play a doubleheader on Saturday left. An all-city choice in base­ Al Kaminski, the Panther's ball while attending Milwaukee and Green Bay avenues. starting at 12:30. starting catcher. The hard hit­ While the baseball team is ting Kaminski lead the Pan­ Boy's Tech, he carries a big engaging Winona, the track team thers in hitting last year with N stick and is expected to give OPENING DAY LINE-UP will travel to Whitewater- to a .329 mark. the Panthers more offensive dual the Warhawks on the cin­ punch this year. Cosentino 3b ders. This will be the Panther's Playing next to Reikowski in Cocking 2b first outdoor dual meet, but Both Stark and Kaminski center field will be freshman Reikowski If they have participated in the traveled with the AB team to Jim Kristan. Kristan,who comes Kaminski c Eastern Illinois relays out­ the national semi-pro tourney to UWM via Racine St. Cath­ Ziebell lb doors, where they made a re- at Wichita, Kansas where Stark erine high school, besides play­ Kristan cf presentable showing. was the Milwaukee team's lead­ ing outfield, will relieve Kam­ Klink rf ing pitcher and Kaminski led inski at backstop. SS Right hander Joe Stark is Skarie the ABs in hitting while play­ Rounding out the outfield for Stark p slatted to be coach Bill Hit­ ing left field. the Panthers will be senior ter's choice to open up on tiie Stark is a senior from Mil­ Harry Klink. Klink from Hart­ mound for the Panthers. Stark waukee Don Bosco and Kamin­ ford batted .247 last year. had a 4-5 mark last season, ski is a junior from Milwaukee The hot corner will be man­ ned by sophomore Dick Cos- entino. The Whitefish Bay pro­ The problem ot Space duct won tire starting spot in a Milwaukee recently lost an opportunity to land a team in the heated contest over letterman newly formed American Basketball association because they were John Fitch. unable to supply to the league an adequate list of available playing Panther football quarterback, dates in the Milwaukee Arena. Jim Skarie, will start at short­ Arena manager Elmer Krahn recently revealed that there are stop. Skarie who prepped at less than ten available dates in the Arena between Jan. 1, 1968 Waterford high school was the and April 1. This obviously is not enough open dates for Milwaukee only Panther to play every inn­ to field a professional basketball team. ing of every game last year. A possible solution to the problem of having no professional The other half of the key­ teams in Milwaukee is to construct a sports arena in the vicinity stone combination will be un­ of the former home of the Milwaukee Braves. dertaken by junior Mike Cock­ The problem of having inadequate facilities is not only present ing. A product of Milwaukee at tiie professional level in Milwaukee, but also on the collegiate Washington, Cocking was the level as welL UWM is rapidly out-growing its facilities for both Panther's second leading bats­ basketball and football. Ancient Baker fieldhouse lacks both the man last season with a .322 seating capacity to draw big name colleges to its campus and average. also lacks the beauty and splendor present in most college During preseason drills a fieldhouses. real dogfight developed for the Granted the design and condition of the fieldhouse does not starting nod at first base be­ , make the quality of basketball any better, but giant sports com­ tween Bob Lehninger, Mark plexes, like those present on the campuses at Whitewater, Osh­ Ziebell, Jim Moriarty and Clark kosh and LaCrosse will draw both the athletes to a school and Wilkerson. spectators to the games. At least for the present, Zie­ bell has won the fight. He is Sho r ewood field not adequate a sophomore from Milwaukee Messmer. UWM's problem of basketball facilities is not a crucial as Ritter is optomistic about the one they face in football. Last year the Panthers played all the team's chances for a suc­ of their home games at Shorewood high school's field. These cessful year. Stark, who had facilities were not on the level of those at the other colleges arm trouble at the season's on the UWM schedule. The Shorewood field does not have ade­ start, has apparently recovered quate dressing facilities, the stands are capable of holding less than from the stiffness in his elbow. 5,000 people and tiie press box can hold only a limited amount Wayne Baumgart and either of press people. Cal Wetzel or John Klement will To partly alleviate the problems of dressing facilities,larger get the pitching assignment for seating capacity and better press quarters, the UWM athletic the twin biU on Saturday. FIRST TO HIT TAPE-UWM sprinter Jerry Schnoll breaks department has tenatively scheduled their football games with the tape in a recent indoor meet The Panther senior has been Wayne State on Sept, 30 and with Wittenberg on Nov. 18 at a consistent performer for the past four years. Marquette university's stadium. This is a step in the right panther pen direction and any step forward is something better than has been the case at UWM in recent years. UWM is the only opportunity for people to see inter-collegiate football, since the death of the sport at Marquette. With this as the case, the UWM administration should package a product Hard working Schnoll not only for the students,faculty and alumni; but also for all sports fans in Milwaukee. This is the case of basketball at Mar­ quette, not all 11,000 fans at the Warrier games are Marquette affiliated; a great share are Milwaukeeans. an asset to track team As the Panther football fortunes get better, with the newly adopted grant-in-aids program, football attendance will also sets to the team is his ability "My only disappointment is get better. The attendance at Panther games has steadily in­ By MAURY BERGER to come through in the clutch. the poor support that the track creased over the past few years and the trend should continue Of the Post staff Over the last couple years, squad gets, but the personal this year and years to come. especially in relays, team­ pride I derive from the track There are no immediate plans for the Panthers to be playing One of the most productive mates have begun to rely and competition makes it all worth­ their home games on a field in the immediate vacinity of the cam­ point getters and all-around almost expect him to pull out while. pus, so within a few years all UWM games will have to be valuable men to the UWM track a victory in a close and cru­ scheduled at Marquette's stadium or possibly at Milwaukee County squad is sprint star Jerry cial race. He usually does. Jerry Schnoll's character and stadium. SchnolL Furthermore, success has athletic ability are both worthy The switching of home games to Marquette solves the football Schnoll, a senior from Wash­ certainly not gone to his head, of the highest praise and the problem, but what about the basketball problem? ington High school, is one of as he is one of the most likable school's gratitude. Just as the quality of football has gotten better in recent years the few upper classmen on this members of the team. For, he so has the quality of basketball at UWM, year's Panther squad, which is looks ahead to each race as a heavily laden with freshmen. May p lay Wisconsin next y ear new challenge, not resting on However, by his experience, past laurels. Also, Jerry's easy Rangers drop The Panthers had several major colleges on their 1966 hard work, and ability, he has going manner and joking ways schedule and this will also be evident in 1967-68. They have a certainly shown the youngsters help team morale and spirit last rifle m at eh date in the Arena with the Warriors on Feb. 14 and the wheels a few things. For, his expe­ greatly. 6 of the administration are attempting to add the Wisconsin rience has helped the younger I asked Jerry if he had some of 67' season Badgers to their schedule. Wisconsin has been relunctant to boys adjust to intercollegiate reflections on his career. "I play the Panthers because of the freshman rule at UWM which competition by giving them ad­ feel proud to participate for allows freshmen to participate in varsity competition. Next vice and encouragement when­ UWM in general, and for the The ROTC Rangers rifle team season the Panthers will conform with the Big Ten rule of not ever possible. Secondlv. his track team in particular. My lost its last match of the sea­ allowing frosh to participate in varsity competition. hard practice and intense de­ teammates have always put out son to St. Norberfs College 'With this change in "UWh/l policy, there is a strong possibility sire, have set a fine example 100%, an effort which must be on Saturday, April 8, by a score of Wisconsin's two largest colleges meeting on the basketball for teammates and this is one praised because of the little of 1246 to 1210. court. If they do meet, where will they play? Its a cinch Baker of the reasons why the present support we get from the stu­ T fieldhouse will not be adequate. The only solution if the game squad is one of the hardest dent body. Pm also proud of With this loss, the Rangers is played in Milwaukee is the Arena. But is an adequate date woeking ever. the fact that over the last sev­ finished in second place in the available? This brings about the need for a sports arena in- As for his ability, the re­ eral years,the track squad has Wisconsin State ROTC rifle Milwaukee other than tiie Arena. cord speaks for itselt In 3 1/2 compiled the best record of league with a record of 10 The UWM athletic department has approached the Marquette years, he has rarely finished any team at UWM, and against wins, 2 losses. athletic board with the possibility of scheduling a double header below third in any race. The some very strong competition. High shooters for UWM were with the Warriors. This would be similar to those scheduled relay teams he anchors usu­ "As for my most memor­ John Werschnig - 256, Allen at the Chicago Stadium featuring Loyola and DePaul, but MU ally win, and he has covered able, it would have to be in Beverstodk - 240, John Gross- has declined the offer because of their ability to fill the Arena the tough indoor track at Baker 1964 when a patch-work team 239, Richard Corrigan - 238, field house faster than anyone of Dan Hickey, Bill Marquette, and Ronald Simons - 237. by themselves.' in history. Also, he has run The Rangers' last match will Milwaukee needs additional sports facilities and so does UWM. the 100 yard dash in 9.9 and Leo Martinez and myself won If the proposed sports structure near the stadium becomes a the 440 relay at the Ferris be the Madison Invitational rifle the 220 in 21.8. invitational against some of the match, held at UW-Madison at reality, UWM could become a permanent tenant. One of Jerry's biggest as­ the end of each league season. T.J.K. top teams in the midwest. Page 10 THE UWM POST Friday, April 14, 1967

3 alumni given awards Three UWM Distinguished A- Israeli delegation to the Uni­ m What's Happening lumni awards will be presented ted Nations in 1953. at the Alumni association re­ Mrs. Meir is in Israel, so Friday, April 14: 9:00 p.m. Thru April 30. PLAY: "Puntila and His Hir­ union May 27. she wiU not be able to attend ed Man" by Bertold Brecht Mrs. Golda Meir, former Is- the banquet. The award will be TKE SCHOOL MIXER: Ball­ Saturday, April 15: Milwaukee Rep. Theatre, 2842 raili foreign minister; Donn P. accepted for her. room, 8 p.m. Music by the N. Oakland Avenue. 8:30 p.m. Brazier, director of the St Brazier, who received his Baroques. Winners of Farm THE RIGHT OF PRIVACY: Un­ Thur April 30th. Louis Museum of Science bachelor of science degree from Day announced, 10 p.m. All ion BaUroom. 8:30-1:30 p.m. and Natural history; and Ross Wisconsin State Teacher's col­ are welcome. Adm. $2.00 registration, $1.00 Monday, April 17: Lewis, Milwaukee Journal car­ lege in 1940, was associated • • • MINI-SKIRT CONTEST: Dur­ all students and UWM Faculty, toonist, will receive the awards with the Milwaukee Public Mu­ IMP ing the TKE dance. Judged by $1.50 luncheon. Sponsored by TALK: "Flying Saucers Thru at the Pfister hotel seum from 1946 to 1957. the Baroques. Cash Awards. Institute of Governmental Af­ the Ages" by James Moseley, Mrs. Meir, a new member Lewis, a Pulitzer prize win­ LECTURE: "Research and fairs and UWM Political Sci­ editor of "Saucer News" 8 of the half century club, was ner, attended the Wisconsin Travels in Pacific Coast Coun­ ence Department. p.m. Union Ballroom. Free. graduated from the Milwaukee School of Art from 1920 to tries of South America" by Dr. DANCE CONCERT: Mitchell Sponsored by the UWM Forum Normal school in 1917. 1923, when the school was part Clinton Edwards, UWM Geog­ Hall Theatre. 8:15 p.m. Maggi Committee. She also served as ambas­ of the Milwaukee State Normal raphy Dept. Union 205.4-5 p.m. Kast. Thru April 16. Adm. $1 MEETING: Discussing selec­ sador to the Soviet Union in schooL CINESERIES: "Casablanca" Students; $2 General tive service policies. 2:30-3:30 1948 and was chairman of the Bolton 150, 7:30 p.m. Adm. Stu­ CHESS CLUB DUAL TOUR­ p.m. Bolton 179. dents 35?, General 60£. , NAMENT: Union 203 & 205. LECTURE: "Ecological Ener­ GAMMA DELTA HOT LUNCH: 12-6 p.m. getics of Birds" by Dr. S.C. Lutheran Campus House. 11:30 TRI-ARTS PROGRAM: 8:15 Kendeigh, University of Illinois, 12:30 p.m. p.m. Alverno College Audi­ Department of Zoology. 4:30 §=M PINK PANTHER NITE CLUB: torium, 3401 S. 39th St. Adm. p.m. Lapham 140. Tapers. Fireside Lounge. 8-12 p.m. $1. Thru April 16. GRADUATE CLUB COFFEE Tuesday, April 18: Play it smart in the trim ivy HOUR: 3-5 p.m. Music Room. Sunday, April 16: styling of A-1 Tapers slacks! Free. CONCERT: CarolRosenberger, DRAWING SESSION: ASL mem­ PLAY: MU Players, "Mourn­ pianist. Ballroom, 8:15 p.m. There's a gallery of sharp bers 50?, non-members 75?. ing Becomes Electra" by Adm. Students $1. General $2. NO-1 RON fabrics and new Mitchell 320. 7-10 p.m. Eugene O'NeiL 7:30 p.m. Tea- Tickets on sale in Union, Main colors for guys who VARSITY VARIETIES: MUHigh tro Maria, 1210 W. Michigan Desk. Sponsored by the UWM School Auditorium, 35th & Wis­ Avenue. Adm. General $2, Stu­ Union Music Committee. insist on the authentic! consin. 8 p.m. Adm. $1.50. dents, $1.25. Thru April 16. POTLUCK SUPPER: Mitchell ART SHOW: Abstract Paintings JAZZ WORSHIP: With the Park pavilion. 8 p.m. Reser­ of Eugene Markowski, prof, of Dukes. Grand Avenue Congre­ vations made by Friday with Art at University of Pennsyl­ gational Church, 22nd & Wis­ Mrs. Frederick Olson, 2437 N. vania. Art History Gallery, Mit­ consin. 8 p.m. 90th St. or Mrs. Ralph Ader- chell 128. Mon - Fri, 9:30- JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT: man, 2302 E. Newberry Blvd. 4:30. Tues. and Weds. 6:30- Ballroom, 8:15 p.m. UWM Women's League. BSE Regents approve grants > • • of $178,000 for University The UW Board of Regents $3,250 was accepted from the their names, and Mr. and Mrs. •approved gifts and grants for Wisconsin History Foundation Irving D. Saltzstein, Mr. and UWM totaling over $178,000. to hire two research assistants Mrs. George G. Schneider and The graduate school received *to aid Prof. A. Theodore Brown Joseph F. Heil contributed $500, $98,840 of the total, including with his volume in the "History $300 and $100 for support of $42,065 for continuance of eight of Wisconsin" project the Fine Arts Quartet. At nearby campus stores, graduate traineeships and A hearing aid, valued at $319 Also accepted by the Regents or write: A-1 Kotzin Co., $37,175 for 11 new traineeships from Harvey C. Taylor and a from the Modern Language 1300 Santee Street, in the physical and social sci­ $25 gift from Charles F.Usley Journal was a gift of books to Los Angeles, California 90015 ences. were accepted for the hearing the UWM Library valued at Meeting at UWM, the regents and evaluation center of the $118. accepted $19,600 from the fed­ speech department eral Office of Education through Regents approved a total of the National Defense Education $19,577 for the School of Ed­ act fellowship program. Grad­ ucation, including $17,352 from uate school Dean Karl Krill the federal Office of Education said that the NDEA grant will for a summer program to train provide for the continuance of 20 school teachers from West three feUowships in mathema­ Africa. tics and one to be selected from A federal grant of $1,225 mathematics, psychology or ge­ was accepted for a leadership ography. seminar in educational admini­ A total of $48,143 was ac­ stration held on campus in cepted for the CoUege of Let­ December. Also accepted for ters and Science. Included the School of Education was a was a federal grant of $37,834 $1,000 state grant for the de­ for the anthropology department partment of exceptional educa­ for a research project on tion. "Structure and Function of Bone For the library, $6,294 was in Growth and Aging." accepted from the American A grant of $6,000 was ac­ Library .association for work cepted from the National Sci­ on the 1965-66 edition of "Col­ ence Foundation for the chem­ lege and University Statistics." istry department's undergrad­ Regents accepted a state uate research participation grant of $2,555 for the School ' program. of Nursing traineeship pro­ Two gifts from the W.H. Bra­ gram. dy Co. were accepted for the The regents approved con­ economics department, $475 to tributions totaUng $2,520 for defray the cost of a lecture the School of Fine Arts. Miss series, and $240 for the Cen­ Paula Uihlein and Mrs. Myron ter of Economic Education. Laskin provided $1,120 and $500 For the history department for continuance of awards in "Touch my face, Veronica. "Ooooh, Campus union tries Feel how my new Norelco Tripleheader George. with 18 amazing rotary blades, Do I for bigger benefits 3 floating Microgroove heads, sideburn dare?" •HE Last week two members of local 82 and Louis Grilc were trimmer, coil-cord, and on/off switch local 82 of the Wisconsin state two of 75 persons who "packed employee association, a union the hearing room" before the gave me a shave so close, you can on campus, went to Madison state joint committee on fi­ to protest as "inadequate" a nance. match it with a blade." 2.4 miUion doUar pay raise. According to a report in the Larry Grennier, president of Wisconsin State Journal, the The Tripleheader 35T employees want the state to re­ — fastest shaver tain the cost of Uving adjust­ on wheels - * * ment in their contracts, to pick •HS Faculty invited up aU or part of employe cost of their retirement fund plan, to free dinner Here's the Norelco Rechargeable Speedshaver® to pick up aU or part of the 40C. Works with or without a plug. A single charge AU faculty members and their cost of health insurance, to delivers twice as many shaves as any other re­ spouses are invited to a buffet gain an extra ten cents an chargeable on the market. Shaves so close, we dare dinner on April 16 in tiie union hour for night work, and to to match it with a razor blade. Pop-up trimmer. fireside lounge. Dr. Robert increase the mileage aUow- More features than any other shaver. Bertram, of Concordia semi­ ance for use of employe's own The Norelco Cordless 'Flip-Top' 20B (not shown) nary in St. Louis, Mo., wiU vehicle for work. shaves anywhere on just 4 penlight batteries. Now speak on systematic theology. Grennier said he proposed a with convenient battery ejector. Microgroove heads. The free dinner, at 6 p.m., 100% retirement pickup, 100% Rotary blades. Snap-open wallet with mirror. is sponsored by the reUgious blue cross blue shield pickup, counselors on campus. CaU and an aUotted 15 days a year /Vore/co-the close, fast, comfortable electric shave 962-2470 for reservations. for sick leave instead of 12. '1967 North American Philips Company. Inc., 100 East 42nd Street. N'-w York.New York

•s Friday, April 14, 1967 THE UWM POST Page Nation editor raps state of politics By DAVE EARLE Of the Post staff department of defense $135 bil­ poUcy toward communist China way such that there is no dia­ mestic interests, he said. lion annually with no signifi­ was America's greatest for­ logue." McWiUiams said. The To activists in favor of cant debate over what it is to eign poUcy failure. ' 'There was people are given "Uttle say" in acheiving a voice for an op­ "The deplorable state of A- be used for. The only signi­ no debate in '52, '60, or '64," the direction of poUcy, so, po- position party, McWiUiams re­ merican politics is our key ficant discussion has been to he said. The Quemoy and Matsu titics becomes "irrelevant," commended strategy instead of problem, not the war in Viet force the chief executive to ap­ debate between Kennedy and McWiUiams said. tactics. nam-not poverty, or any other propriate more funds, he said. Nixon was ' 'the closest we came The irrelevance of poUtics A new set of U.S. and world problem," said Cary McWil- By faiting to debate, con­ to discussion." creates problems which McWil- priorities should be establish­ liams, editor of Nation maga­ gress has relinquished its po­ Kennedy began to take a stand tiams described. People lose ed, in McWiUiams opinion. As zine. McWiUiams spoke to the wers ove r spending and has but Nixon started "to pounce confidence in any form of direct an example, $72 biUion are Americans for Democratic Ac­ given the executive a "blank on him." Then both felt they communications with decision needed, but not appropriated, check" to spend as he pleases, were on "unsafe ground," so, makers. The activists resort to for domestic projects, such as tion here Sunday. McWiUiams added. The US is in this deplorable they backed off, he said. bizarre demonstrations, such the war on poverty, he said. "One reason that we fail to "Korea and Vietnam are by­ as staging walkouts from ca­ By stressing these new pri- state because there is no de­ control spending is (because of) bate of foreign policy issues. products of our failure with thedrals. orties, the activists would get the iUusion of civiUan control China," he said. McWiUiams discussed three support from disaffected groups "There is no partisan debate of the military," McWiUiams before the elections, nor is Western democracies have "myths" about foreign policy in business, labor and agricul­ said. There is reaUy a fusion the striking failure of not de­ that should be "scratched." ture, he said. It would also there any debate in congress." of public and private power he said. bating foreign issues because One of these is the idea that come from new voters. The that lets the joint chiefs get there is no opposition party, poUtics "stops at the water's voters wiU be getting younger The miUtary budget is a case what they want, he said. he said. in point Congress gives the edge." "We must debate for­ in the next few decades. The The omission of debate on a "Power is structured in a eign poUcy, because we are in­ support wiU come from the big volved in what goes on over­ cities, Uke New York, which seas," he said. needs $5 bilUon of federal mon­ That the US can separate for­ ey annuaUy, he said. eign and domestic policy is Surveys shows students another myth. The most striking example, he said, is fiscal policy. By spending large a- Washington tour mounts of money on miUtary oppose new drinking bills budget, the country limits the Fifteen students in a poU­ amount of money that can be tical science seminar wiU tour spent at home.This in turn Urn- Washington D.C. next week. By KELLY CLARK drinking age law, UWM stu­ munities that sold beer to 18 dents voiced opposition to the year olds. LeRay Reik, a fresh­ its domestic poUcy. They will discuss executive Of the Post staff bill in interviews this week. man, favored a uniform beer A third fallacy is that the legislative relations with Wis­ Less than 10 per cent of tiie age of 18, and reduction of this country can leave foreign pol­ consin congressmen, with other students polled reacted favor­ to no restrictions on minimum icy decisions to the chief exe­ congressmen, lobbyists, com­ While legislators debated the ably to the question. age. cutive. The country's foreign mittee members, and officials proposed statewide 21 beer Opponents of the 21 beer Those who favored passage poUcy must represent tiie do­ from April 18-23. drinking age said that "young of the beer age biU felt that people are going to drink re­ tiie teenager wasn't mature e- gardless of state law. The law nough to handle alcohol. One Fr at moves will do more harm than good coed said that the 21 beer age because teens wiU go to all would aid parents "in control­ SUMMER WORK lengths to obtain beer iUegal- ling and guiding their child­ to spacious ly." ren." Another student even sug­ Another student stated that gested raising the age higher, CALL MR. HUPY, STUDENT DIRECTOR, new house there would be more drinking in to 25. cars and parks "which would The proposed bill also would FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW 276-4119 The members of Phi Sigma make thes problem harder to require a youth's parent to ap­ Kappa moved into their new control." prove application for an iden­ fraternity house at 3453 N. The proposed law was tification card. Tamperproof Oakland av. prompted by Governor Knowles' ID cards would be provided for. Faced with the pr6blem of highway safety bill which re­ Sophomore Robert Baranow- P. F. COLLIER, INC. lack of space, the men declined commended a statewide uniform ski said of that. "Age isn't to look for new quarters about beer age of 21. Under present important, but it should be uni­ form." a month ago. law, the state beer age is 18, AB.8AMJULfcfcftJLflJUllLttJULl^^ The old fraternity house, at but communities may increase He urged an experiment with 3130 N. Bartlett av., was ' 'pit­ it to 21. no age limit because it would ifully smaU," according to Al­ Most students felt that the eliminate many of the prob­ bert Rudnitzki, chairman of the main problem was that teens lems we have today. "Give the housing committee for the fra­ were mixing drinking and driv­ young people a sense of re­ ternity. ing when they traveled to com­ sponsibility," he said. CdtA-5 rAoJt Liqujou The new house has better faciUties, he added. It has se­ ven bedrooms, three baths, a kitchen and a basement recrea­ Win a free trip tion area that can be used for parties. ^ Because of the added space, home to get more of the brothers wiU be able to "Uve in" at the new house, said Robert Boehm, fra­ money! irtOMAUtuiL OA6J&U*4: QU "tWjlA d^lMMrll/m ternity president. (Or enough Sprite to O- auJc IxAXLlAwtoJULotkr xa^kQfbAo throw a loud party every Profs study night for a semester.) S Don't write home.to get money. Just state mental write a college newspaper ad for AHUIA-... wall M&JiMJjui-aMA lMZh-&. Sprite. You may win a free trip home to ask for the money in person. ^S hospitals What should your ad say? How tart Two sociology professors are and tingling Sprite is. And how it conducting a three year nation­ roars! Fizzes! Bubbles! Gushes! wide study comparing state And tastes! (And how!) Not too mental hospitals, under a sweet. Not too innocent. Cop-A&HNa LIQUOR $235,000 federal grant. They began their research in Sep­ BOX UOO 8ACT07MP.2(203 tember. Dr. Jonathan Slesinger and OFFER VOIP WHERE" PROHIBITED BY LAW Dr. Clagget Smith are studying 1st PRIZE S500 IN TRAVELERS CHECKS or the effectiveness of patient care 5.000 BOTTLES OF SPRITE methods, and the co-operative- 100 PRIZES OF S25 IN DIMES ness within the staff, and be­ ...so if you can't go home in person, you can tween the staff and the commu­ use the telephone to make your point. nity. Intensive research is being RULES done on six state hospitals, in Write your ad the way you think would California, Colorado, Connecti­ interest college newspaper readers. cut, Georgia, Indiana, and Mich­ Give it a contemporary, sophisticated flavor. igan. (A few swigs of Sprite will give you the idea The researchers wiU use in­ --though you don't have to buy anything to enter.) terviews and questionnaires to Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot get information on the number Your ad can be any length—if it fits this space. of releases, the average stay (But remember you're not writing a term paper.) of patients, hospital growth Send each ad you submit to Ads for Sprite, rates, and success of individual P.O. Box 55, New York, New York 10046. rehabititation after patients All entries become the property of The leave the hospital. Coca-Cola Company. None will be returned. More extensive research on Judges' decision final. Entries must be received by hospital organization and ad­ May 2, 1967. Be sure to include ministration will later be con­ name and address. Winners will ducted on thirty hospitals across -*"[*(£ be notified by May 24, 1967. the country. : Graduate and doctoral stu­ , SPRITE. SO TART AND dents at UWM and other uni­ *•» TINGLING WE JUST ©The National Brewing Co. of Balto., Md. at Balto., Md versities are carrying out a ^ COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. also Phoenix • Miami • Detroit large part of the field oper­ ations. SPRITE IS * REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY Page 12 THE UWM POST Friday, April 14, 1967

Book award winner to read here James MerriU, writer in re­ of poems, "Nights and Days." 'Plan Van' operator sidence at Madison, wiU give The free reading wiU be held a poetry reading Thursday. at 8 p.m. in the fine arts re­ MerriU won the 1966 National cital haU. arrested at Boston U Book Award for his fourth book Boston, Mass., CPS-^A New Meanwhile, attorney L. Rich­ rested in New York and New York advocate of birth control ardson Thayer II, counsel for Jersey for bringing free de­ reform and legalized abortion the university, said in a> let­ vices to mothers in slum areas Riegelman 's was arrested at Boston univer­ ter to Baird that the univer­ although charges were dropped sity April 7, after he lectured sity had pressed legal auth­ after legislative reforms of on birth control and gave out orities to arrest him and birth control laws in those free birth control devices and added that B.U. NEWS editor states were enacted. -Last year DOWNER PHARMACY Usts of abortionists to more Raymond Mungo is also Uable he was consultant on birth con­ than 2,000 students, as an accompUce. Mungo and trol affairs to the New York i» WiUiam Baird, director of the editors of the campus weekly State Senate. "Everything far the Student' New York Parents Aid Society, sponsored Baird's visit to the His mobile thirty-foot Plan has been booked on three counts university, after he had been in­ Van, which he drives through S116 N. DOWNEB AVE. 964-0600 of violations against Massachu­ vited by 679 students in the Harlem for the Parents Aid setts' "crimes against chas­ form of a petition. Society, was parked on Com­ tity" laws, which hecaUed"the Following Baird's arrest, at­ monwealth Avenue, the main most archaic in the nation." torney James Hamilton of the street on campus, but was not A Massachusetts law pro­ Massachusetts Civil Liberties impounded as evidence, as stu­ vides that only a registered Union announced to the roaring dent organizers had feared. YACHTING SUMMER POSITIONS physician may distribute birth student audience that "ACLU As of Thursday night, no ac­ control information or devices, will take Baird's case." Baird tion had been taken against and that only to married persons added that he intends to push the student editors, and a group over 21 years of age. the case to the U.S. Supreme of students were intending to The North American Yacht­ NOTE: Our reproduction sys­ Students in B. U.'s Hayden Court to have the Massachu­ attend Baird's arraignment ing Association is soliciting tem requires that aU resumes HaU gave Baird a standing ova­ setts laws declared unconsti­ Friday morning.* summer job appUcations. Due be clearly typed with black tion and over $400, asked to tutional. to the results of a recent sur­ ribbon (or hand printed with help him distribute drvices so Baird faces up to twelve years vey of sail and power vessel dark black ink) on a white as to be equally Uable under in prison and up to $10,000 June graduate owners on the East coast, West 3" x 5" card using the exact the law. A block of twenty co­ in fines. He was bailed out of coast, Gulf area and the Great format outlined below including eds came forward to accept Roxbury Fourth District Jail list available Lakes, appUcations from col­ I each item with appropriate EMKO foam and Usts of abor­ for $100 by Boston University lege students or graduates are number (i.e. (1) John Doe (2) tionists who practice outside the students. A tentative Ust of June grad­ being accepted (no full time 11704 Main Street) country. Baird has been similarly ar- uates is available in the ad­ employment). Employment for missions office, 217 Mitchell. experienced as weU as inexper­ (I) Name (2) Address (3) Phone Any student expecting to grad­ ienced young men and women no. (4) Age (5) School ^Avail­ uate in June should check the of good character is available. able from. . .to. . .in (state Visiting prof to leave, Ust, and notify the admissions FaciUty in cooking or child general area(s) ) (7) Previous office if his name is not in­ care is particularly helpful. relevant experience (8) Two cluded. Crewing affords the opportunity Personal references (9) Pre­ to acquire or sharpen boating ference (sailing or erasing, not pleased with job DRAG INN skills, and visit new places etc.) (10) Other pertinent facts while earning reasonable in­ (II) Two or more appUcants By DORIS STANISLOWSKI Ph.D., was Pittsburgh's "Wo­ Coffee House come in pleasant outdoor aur- wishing to work together, state Of the Post staff man of the Year" in 1965. roundings. this preference. She wiU become the Director Dancing to live music of Special Projects and Re­ Every Friday Night Dr. Mary EUa Robertson, search for the Council on So­ TO APPLY: Send NAYA a Send with $6.00 processing fee visiting associate professor and cial Welfare Education in New tonight resume using the form below to: former assistant dean of the York in July. The Council is and your appUcation will be THE BOYS NEXT DOOR North American Yachting Asso­ school of social welfare, wiU the accrediting body for social reproduced and forwarded to ciation leave UWM at the end of this welfare schools in the United over 3,000 owners of large 1427 Walnut St. semester after fulfilling only States and Canada. YWCA 8-12:30 p.m. craft. Phila., Pa. 19102 one year of her two-year ap­ A new assistant dean," Dr. REAR DOOR pointment. John Teter was appointed after Young Adults DEADLINE APRIL 22, 1967 Dr. Robertson gave three Dr. Robertson wrote her letter 610 N. Jackson St. reasons for her decision to of resignation in January. Ac­ leave UWM. Her primary rea­ cording to DeanQuentinSchenk, son is the "great professional it is not feasible to have a per­ opportunity" which her new son who has resigned in an position offers. administrative position. All School Mixer The location of the new posi­ Dean Schenk did not offer tion was also a deciding factor. comment on Dr. Robertson's Dr. Robertson said she would resignation. He said he didn't rattier Uve in the East She even know what her future plans expressed dislike for Milwau­ are. kee because of the racial bias she encountered. She said that Sat. although she has been accepted by the social work community, Profs to talk she was "actuaUy harassed by some people." Dr. Robertson's third reason on business Ap ril 22 for her resignation is that she "is not pleased" with her job. She declined to give specific at conference reasons for her displeasure Professors wiU speak on "the with her work at UWM until emerging trends in fields of she has discussed the matter business administration and re­ , with the administration. late them to management" for Her arrival last September corporate executives in a con­ was pubUcized widely in the ference May 2, Dr. C. Edward local papers. Dr. Robertson, Weber, dean of the business one of me few Negro women administration school said. in the country who holds a The conference, sponsored by the Business Administration school, wiU be held at the Wisconsin club. Low cost travel CaUed "Management 1975," the conference will discuss available here some of the complex problems top management will face in Low-cost transportation to the next decade. Europe for students, faculty, Dr. Weber wiU moderate a staff, and their spouses and panel discussion at the con­ children is being made avail­ ference. able by the Wisconsin Student Speakers wiU be: Dr. Don Association in Madison. Mrs. Paarlberg,, distinguished pro­ Himmelman, in Mitchell 224, fessor of agricultural econom­ Baroques is the Milwaukee representa­ ics at Purdue; Dr. Louis T. tive for the program. Rader. a vice president of Gen­ The only stipulation, she said eral Electric Co.; and Dr. Yale recently, is that travelers must Brozen, professor of business depart and return on scheduled economics at the University of and ftights. Chicago. S haprells i.. Uni on 8 p.m.