the uwm post Register and vote Wednesday, June 28, 1972 No action taken on plagarism By Chuck Barnes of The Post staff Termpaper mills for a nominal Warning: Any past, present or fee produce termpapers, take future use of termpaper miUs home exams and themes which may prove hazardous to your meet the student buyers' specific scholastic endeavors. Especially needs. \ if you're a student at Madison. Of the seven termpaper mills While "restrictive holds" were which offer their services to stu­ placed on the official records of dents here, only the instate Uni­ about 600 UW-Madison students versity Research Works was sub­ accused of using termpaper poenaed and forced to make its mills, students who went to the records public. now defunct University Research Works, the resident termpaper Attorney General Robert War­ mill here, will not have any form­ ren, under the auspices of the al charges or academic holds Department of Agriculture, is­ placed on their records at this sued investigatory subpoenas to time, according to David Robin­ look into the major state term- son, dean of student affairs here. paper mills in Milwaukee and Madison in May. Although opposed to plagiarism and considering student use of Immediately thereafter a com­ commercial writers as a blatant plaint charging unfair trade prac­ form of plagiarism, Robinson tices was filed by Warren. Charg­ said, "I have no plans whatso­ es filed under the Unfair Trade ever, to take any discipUnary ac­ Practices Act made the records tion against those students who I of Wisconsin's termpaper mills know have utilized the services public record and easily acces­ offered by University Research sible to the UW system for its' Works, with the information I now own investigation and possible have." prosectuion of students who uti­ lized the service. Any action to be initiated against those students who used the serv­ The Attorney General's indict­ ices offered by University Re­ ment charged that the selling of ARE YOU AFRAID to have your bike stolen? search Works will be left to the take home exams, termpapers WeU, the Union is now providing a babysitting discretion of Robinson. and themes was unfair to the stu­ service for bikes. (Post Photo by Jim Brill) dents who compiled their own The number and names of stu­ papers. The indictment also dents here who utilized Univer­ charged that the sale of such sity Research Works is not papers represents afraud against known, Robinson said. the University System. Lucey proposes spending cutbacks

The Union may "close up," classes may be few­ A reduction of open hours, closing of the recrea­ to the Union was expected to generate additional er and more crowded, and instructors may have tion, music, craft and art centers appears im­ funds, as it has, he said. increased teaching loads thanks to Gov. Patrick minent if the plan is followed. The plan is J. Lucey's new "productivity improvement" scheduled to go into effect July 1. The operation of some of the nonfood service plan. facilities "may erase part of the deficit." Hock's forecast for the Union wasn't quite as Lucey ordered all agencies of the state to list dismal. Attempts to streamline operations would be low priority programs for cutbacks in each de­ made, Hock said, "but we've been trying to for partment. "All indications seem to show that we will be the past four and a half years." budgeted on this basis," Hock said. With other cuts ordered by the governor, the Additional cuts will have to be made in aU areas total reduction in spending is to total 15%. "We will comply," Hock said, "but I don't think of University spending, as well as the rest of it wiU have that effect on the operations." the state. Faculty members will not face salary According to Frank Bartow, director of the Un­ cuts, according to Hock, but may have to teach ion, the spending reductions "would almost close He said auxiliary enterprises generates the funds more classes. us up if not close us down." it spends and is, ideally, self-supporting. It is also possible that there will be fewer, more Bartow explained that the vast majority of Un­ The Union, Hock said, has additional problems crowded classes, but additional funding is avail­ ion spending is taken up by nonvariable expenses, because it was budgeted at a $100,000 loss for able according to enrollment increases, he said. basically the food services. the 1972-73 year. The opening of the addition

Who needs insurance? Students warned of 'deals'

From the moment a student enters Isn't it difficult to sell a policy to From the creditor's standpoint, such ance policy financing note may be im­ college to the time he graduates, he is someone who can't afford it? Insurance loans are among the safest imaginable, possible to cancel. Life insurance is cus­ buried under junk mail from people try­ men have their sales pitch so programmed says Consumers Union. Its full report tomarily sold for a year at a time. ing to sell him life insurance. to this hurdle that they can often turn on the sale of life insurance to students, When a student is persuaded to buy a ^ "It's the best investment you can it into a selling point. The companies contained in the January issue of Con­ policy and sign a financing agreement, $&* make," he is told. "You can never buy approach the premium paying problem sumer Reports, explains why the lend­ he is committing himself to buy a full it cheaper or with so little trouble." by offering to finance the first annual er's risk is so minimal. year's protection. Nonsense, says Consumer Reports, premium, and frequently the second, One element involves a miniature en­ None of the policies or promissory published by the nonprofit Consumers with a loan to be paid off perhaps five dowment policy built right into the in­ notes examined by Consumers Union Union. "The last thing most college stu­ years later. surance policy. At the end of five years, had a provision for refund of premiums dents need is life insurance." The interest on that five year loan? the insurance company gets most of the during the first year. And, says CU, There is one exception, the group It's payable at an annual rate of. 6 to 8 cash value in payment of the policy­ the policies examined tended to be rela­ adds. A married student with young per cent or more. And, says CU, in holder's debt. tively expensive cash value policies with children should protect them with a po­ many plans the policyholder pays inter­ The promissory note itself has built lots of extra-priced features. licy. Otherwise, a college student needs est on the interest, too. into it an acceleration clause, a typical life insurance about as much as he needs As an example of what life-insurance feature of retail installment contracts. Companies doing a big business in a stuffed moose. loans can cost, the nonprofit consumer If the student fails to pay any premium college policies often set up special The life insurance industry, the group organization tells of a $10,000 policy on time, the lender can demand immedi­ agents in college towns. They like to re­ has found, is hot in pursuit of student sold by Fidelity Union Life of Dallas in ate payment of the entire loan. With cruit as salesmen popular campus fig­ money. A survey of more than 300 life 1970. The 21-year-old student purchas­ the promissory note, he can also readily ures such as fraternity leaders, recently insurance companies found that 20 per er paid an annual interest rate of 8.5 obtain a court judgment ordering pay­ graduated star athletes, former coaches cent have sales programs aimed at col­ per cent. The compounded finance ment. and even faculty members and adminis­ lege students and young professionals trators. charge on the first year premium loan of The CU report warns that as with who are not yet earning enough to pay $151 comes to $76.07. their premiums. most retail credit agreements, an insur­ June 28, 1972 Page 2 The UWM Post Seminar examines drug use in athleties By John BabUtch For example, Morgan said that feel better. of The Post staff in an experiment, it was proven that one liter of water increased Often this is the case with pla­ The first class meeting of the endurance of runners by 20 per cebos or "blank drugs" used "Drugs and Athletics" Seminar cent. much by coaches in the hope that held here Monday laid the ground­ just the pill's presence will im­ work for the course and also Even though performance in­ prove performance. looked at the use of hypnotism in creased, Morgan said most peo­ ^ sports. ple still would not consider this Though this is viewed as bene­ a drug. ficial to a pragmatist, this prac­ The seminar, which runs this tice should be discouraged, he week only, was set up through Looking at the capabilities of said. Michael Maksud of the Physical drugs, he said that some in­ Education Department here. creased endurance, some in­ Morgan also talked on "hypno­ THE CRAFT CENTER IS SPONSORING a class in nude figure draw­ creased strength, but few did sis and muscular performance," ing on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. in the Union (Post Photo The one credit pass/fail course both. In the case of pure water, which is his particular area of by Jim Brill) features a different speakeTeach he said it would not increase study. night to concentrate on a dif­ strength at all. ferent phase of drug use in ath­ Morgan said that the practice has letic performance. All too often, there are prob­ suffered many misconceptions lems in drug testing procedures, because of stage hypnotists who Monday night's speaker, William he said. The best situation for glamorize the art. P. Morgan, of the Ergo-psychol- getting true results from drug Morgan regards hypnotism sim­ Professor dead on entry ogy Laboratory (drug study cen­ experiments is in a single or ply as an altered state of con­ ter) at UW-Madison looked at double-blind situation, where the sciousness and discounted the the basic considerations of drug tester, the person being tested, theory that a person will do some­ Albert H. Gehm, 46, a lecturer According to the County Medi­ use in athletics. or both, do not know what reac­ thing under hypnotism that he in the mechanical engineering cal Examiner's report, Gehm's tion is expected. would not ordinarily do. department here was pro­ wife, Anneliese found him in a Morgan defined "ergogenic aids" nounced dead on entry into kneeUng position in the living as "substances and phenomena This eUminates the problem of Answering a question regarding County General Hospital Mon­ room of their home on Monday that are work producing aids, one or the other working for the relative safety of using hyp­ day morning. morning. thought to enhance performance "expected" results, he said. notism, Morgan answered that above levels anticipated under problems are not usually en­ Cause of death has not yet been Gehm has not taught since Jan­ normal conditions." Morgan, who has authored two countered if adequate safeguards determined as the autopsy con­ uary because he was suffering books and numerous articles on are used. ducted Wednesday proved in­ from ulcers. Morgan said his definition is in drug use in athletics, said that conclusive. The results of the basic disagreement with most ot­ often an ergogenic aid wiU have Morgan said that hypnotism has autopsy are pending, until fur­ Besides his wife, Gehm is sur­ her definitions because it in­ no real effects itself, but the in­ a place in sports in analyzing ther lab tests are conducted. vived by a daughter, Annette, 14. cludes a wider range of sub­ dividual will still think he im­ athletes, their successes and stances. proved his performance, or will failures. Group to'help Correction Student pleads guilty with problems Perry Lee Ballard, a student in­ charges of endangering safety by ity) office, and he was resisting Tuition for the 1972 fall sem­ volved in the shooting of a cam­ conduct regardless of life. in a way. I told him he was get­ B'nai B'rith, a reUgious organi­ ester will be $279 dollars. The pus poUceman here last faU, has ting himself in more trouble by zation, will operate a Telephone amount was inadvertently edited been sentenced to 2 1/2 years Sroka was wounded by a buUet resisting, and he struck me with Emergency Information Service from an article in the June 21st probation by Milwaukee County from his own revolver in a strug­ his right fist in my eye area; and offering assistance and informa­ edition of The Post. Judge Hugh R. CConnell. gle with Ballard outside the Uni­ the struggle ensued." tion on school, drugs, family or versity Bookstore Nov. 3, 1971. dating problems. In the same article it was re­ Ballard, in a brief telephone in­ The scuffle followed an attempt Witnesses described the shooting ported that the University of terview, said he planned to return by Sroka to arrest Ballard on as accidental. The service will operate from 7 Wisconsin system was allotted to the university in the faU. shoplifting charges. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ "^t $537 dollars for its 1972-73 day. Call 271-1446. operating budget. Originally charged with attemp­ "1 told him he was under arrest ted murder in the wounding of for shoplifting," Sroka said, de­ That amount should read $537 campus detective Richard Sroka, scribing the incident. "I tried to million^ Ballard pleaded guUty to reduced direct him to the (campus secur­ Students try Put The Wa r to fill dorms By Paul Manke on Th of The Post staff A campaign by the "Student Com­ Hamann said that Sandburg Hall is mittee to Fill Sandburg Hall" very unique in comparison to ot­ seems to be drawing a lot of in­ her dorms around the state be­ terest and responses so far, ac­ cause it was designed more with cording to Elmer Hamann, di­ students' privacy in mind. November Ballot rector of housing here. Despite the uniqueness of the Hamann said there was an in­ Sandburg Dorms, the university crease in the number of applica­ has failed to fiU them since they 300 MILWAUKEE RESIDENTS tions received at the office com­ opened in 1970. pared to the same time last year, but said it was too early to draw In the spring of 1970, after phase any conclusions on the success one of dorm construction was 18 Years of Age or Older completed with a capacity for of the program. 1,100, dorm residents totaled The student committee is made up 250. of Sandburg Hall students hired by Needed Immediately to Volunteer the University for the summer to When the second and final phase promote Sandburg Hall living of the dorm building program was quarters to all incoming fresh­ completed in the spring of 1971, to Obtain men and any other students who with increased capacity to 2,000, • indicate an interest in campus the number of residents still to­ housing here. taled only 975. 100 Signatures Each (Cont. on page 3, col. 3) on Petitions to put an End-The-War Referendum Bin connzi on saoervfsed The November Election Ballot parktrg lot 7-30am to &pta. MILWAUKEE PEACE ACTION CENTER 272-3040 June 28, 1972 TheUWM Post Page 3

Fishbain discusses Events football at senate Women Job meeting Finding better ways to match the A city wide women's meeting will job requirements of industry and be held Thursday, June 29 at the skills of the school graduate By Roy Davis 6:30 p.m. at the Vietnam Sum­ will be the goal of a conference The senate task force on ath­ Also included are temporary mer Institute here. of The post staff letics reported gate receipts seating for 6,000 and lighting so here Wednesday. have fallen off by 45% since the that football games may beheld Football coach Jerry Fishbain A potluck barbecue will be fea­ m program was initiated. on campus. tured and all are invited to bring More than 100 participants from Tuesday defended intercollegi­ some food. Milwaukee area industry, higher ate sports before the student The senate report recommends The Senate proposes that state education, and the Milwaukee senate which has been divided that the Regent's Report of 1970 funds be used to build the fac­ Public School System will meet on the issue. be followed more closely and ility and that in no way the stu­ Physics talk from 11:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the include the hiring of a busi­ dents be taxed by means of the Union Fireside Lounge and other Fishbain said a stronger foot­ ness ticket manager to go out in­ segregated fee for the construc­ S. Kamefuchi of the Tokyo U- Union rooms. ball and basketball program to the community and get more tion. niversity of Education will be the could present an image to the attendance at football and bas­ featured speaker on Thursday, UWM, Manpower, and Milwaukee community and bring recogni­ ketball games. The senate denied funds to two June 29, in the continuing Phy­ Area Technical College will tion to the University. groups on the grounds that the sponsor the conference. groups were political organiza­ sics colloquium series. "You gotta be a huckster," he tions. Marquette University's suc­ said. "People got the idea that His lecture will concern "Spin In the afternoon a panel discus­ cesses on the basketball court, there was absolutely zilch in­ The first, the United Students and Statistics," and will be given sion and several workshop dis­ he said, have brought increased terest and that has not been my Coalition, which was defeated by at 3:30 p.m. in the Physics build­ cussions will be held with vari­ contributions arid interested experience." the Concerned Coalition Party ing, room 224. ous business leaders. more students in attending the in the spring elections. The games. CCP group won control of the The Senate Task Force report senate and the executive branch Athletics has been guaranteed included a plan to modify the in those elections. seven dollars from the segre­ proposed sports facility to ac­ WISPRIG, a group which had gated fee per semester from comodate intercollegiate sports planned to lobby for consumer Lecture at no increase in cost. each student. This is equiva­ legislation, was also classified Siidhish G. Ghurye of the Univer­ Hey kids! Be sure to see lent to roughly three quarters as a political group. The senate sity of Alberta, Edmonton, Al­ "The Fly meets The UWM of the intercollegiate financial It also included a plan costing did approve a plan to cosponsor berta, Canada will speak at 2:30 $450,000 to build an outdoor Post staff" coming soon support. with WISPRIG a study of student p.m. on Thursday, June 29 in to your local neighborhood recreation facility on Engel­ consumer problems. The group the Science Complex here. Athletics was guarantied this mann Field which would include was then allocated $250 for theater. Special upset one full size and three smaller stomach bags will be given sum by action of the Board of those purposes. Ghurye's lecture, which will be to viewers. Don't rnissUt! Regents as part of a three year football fields, a six lane track, free and open to the public, will program. The allocation is up and several tennis, badminton Because of the hour delay in se­ be given in room E495A. He will and basketball courts. "A thriller no kid in his for reconsideration next year. curing a quorum, the meeting discuss "Information and Suffi­ right mind should miss." was adjourned without transac­ cient Statistics." The Depart­ — The New York Times ting any new business or con­ ment of Mathematics will sponsor sidering any of the eight bills on the lecture. New deans picked the agenda. to head posts Dorms unfilled From page 2 Two important deanships have Robert Turner, chairman of the The University, with an enroll­ This year, total student capacity ary services that the dorm can of­ been filled from within the Uni­ screening committee for the new ment of 22,000 and a dorm cap­ of the North and South Tower, was fer, such as helping the students versity ranks as the Board of graduate dean, said the search acity of 2,000, would have about 1,491. The University was using with administrative problems Regents appointed successors to had been going on for almost a 9% of its enrollment made up of the West Tower for offices. It with school, Hamann said. the Dean of the Graduate School year and a half. dorm residents if the dorms were was filled to about 66 per cent and the College of Letters and full. capacity for the school year. "This is our third year of opera­ Science last month. The committee he said, had start­ tion in the dorms," said Hamann. ed the screening process of ap­ If the enrollment of UWM in­ If the dorms are not full room "After this year we should know Those appointed to positions plicants several times. creases to 30,000 as recom­ rates are higher per person, de­ where we are going in filling the were: mended in the UWM planning re­ creasing the desirability of liv­ dorms and how successful our Turner said McQuistan had been port, Hamann expects the per­ ing in them, Hamann said. services and this summer pro­ Richmond McQuistan, assistant a member of the search and centage of dorm residents to be gram have been. to the Vice chancellor, who was screen committee which auto­ even smaller. Whether the dorms are ever filled appointed dean to the Graduate matically cleared him as a po­ depends in part on complement­ School. He succeeds acting Dean tential candidate. He added that Russell Fenske who filled in both McQuistan and Harold Rose, since Karl Krill resigned effec­ another committee member, tive June, 1971. Fenske will as­ later severed their committee sume McQuistan's present pos­ roles and announced their candi­ ition. dacy for the grad post. William Halloran, associate dean McQuistan was not available for of the College of Letters and comment Tuesday night Science was named dean of the college, the largest academic un­ Turner hinted that salary ranges it here. might have caused the adminis­ tration to turn down some ap­ Halloran succeeds Howard Pin- plicants. cus who resigned the post in order To Serve on these UWM STUDENT to return to full time teaching He cited the case of a profes­ this fall. sor from a "lower rate univer­ FACULTY Committees for the sity" who is making $30,000 a As early as last January, Hal­ year and receives an endowment i 1972-1973 Academic Year: loran was believed to be one of from an institution. Turner said the leading candidates for the that the University could not af­ Academic Program & Curriculum post. ford to pay a grad dean that salary. Academic Affairs Lectures Halloran has been associate dean of L & S since 1969. The year Turner declined to say what the Archives Library before that he coordinated grad­ pay scale for graduate dean would uate English studies. be. Awards & Recognition Officer Education The search for the graduate Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche Honorary Degrees University Relations school dean was not as clear cut. was unavailable for comment Tuesday night. Housing Student Conduct thts friday Human Rights Student Financial Aids june 30 9 pm If you or any of your friends are interested, please contact UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERMENT appearing at the UNION E351 963-4366 awm union snacfc bar DON'T FORGET TO USE THE ,or\Q cbllar ie> and over £ USG DUPLICATION CENTER UNION 3RD FLOOR Page 4 The UWM Post June 28, 1972 No police trouble seen forsmokeout By John "Schlitz" Special to The Post Another free pot smoke-out has been scheduled for the Milwaukee area by members of Youth International Party (YIP). YIP and its sister organization, Zippiel and the Midwest Dealers' Association are presenting the fourth in a series of massive acts of disobedi­ ¥ ence to the existing marijuana laws. The first two events, both which were held in Madison and attracted 10,000 people each, were conducted non-violently and came off with­ out a hitch. No one was arrested, although people were openly smoking pot while marching on State St. and in a park across town where the march ended. People were treated to free music, dope (pot, win* and some acid) and got together to enjoy themselves for a picnic. Last month in Milwaukee, a smoke-out took place at the Fountain (Watertower Park) on May 29. About 80 people showed up for the unadvertised event and were joined by perhaps 100 more. No one was arrested, although a motorcycle policeman saw what was hap­ pening, and a plainclothesman was present at the gathering. More recently, every Sunday afternoon at the Alternate Site about 5,000 people can be_ seen soaking up sunlight, smoking weed, and listen­ ing to free^music provided by local groups. The next YIP-sponsored pot smoke-out will be held at Watertower Park, Lake Dr. and E. North Ave., on Sunday j July 2, at "2 p.m. The crowd will have to move to the Alternate Site later for the free concert, because amplified music is not permitted in the park. No trouble with the poHce is expected, and YIP is encouraging peo­ ple to bring their families and friends for some free pot, music am Photo by Yohannes Besserat AFS/Rights Reserved an all-day picnic. People are encouraged to bring some wine or some of their own grass and a picnic lunch, because the free sup­ ply usually doesn't last too long. The reason for the smoke-out seems to be that there are friends of mine and probably yours, too, that are imprisoned for selling or smoking what Nixon's Commission on Marijuana calls a "harmless, non-addictive weed". The president has vowed to ignore the psychologists and doctors' recommendations that pot be made legal in the U.S. and people continue to be arrested occasionally for using the drug. It seems that the case for legalization, and the release of political prisoners it would bring about, must now be taken to the people. Europe - Bill, Gary and Eurail

By Uriah Wesly Montague ffl Si PUnCh Une °f a g°°d *** £*? could be easily seen from of the Sverigehusef, where mem­ of The Post staff J the front and behind. STOCKHOLM. The most incred­ bers of the Swedish press were ible thing happened here. After holding a cocktail reception for They left us, but before we got to They traveled on well scheduled One _of_ the bdringest things i- another punchline, the damsels arriving a day later than what I the travelers. maginable is listening to the tra­ routes on London-like streets. Of had figured the others would, I explained the distress of having course these streets were re­ decided on checking with the Am­ Bartness was out getting some vels of another who seems to have their door rattled by a would-be minders of London's. They also fresh air after having a couple of an unending tale of his tour of Eu­ intruder. They were calmed and erican Embassy about where I rope. couldn't keep the same name for could locate my companions. No Swedish drinks. The Swedes don't sent back, but they returned lat­ more than a block. Naturally, luck came from my contacting at­ mess around when they mix er, with pleas for help. bus drivers could handle that tempt and after not finding the drinks, because they don't dilute There are, on the other hand, in­ them. Scotch, whiskey, vodka, dividuals who can yield an in­ well, as they seemed to drive just hostel I reserved for overnight, I My roommate complied, putting as madly as those from Milwau­ decided that after some sightsee­ etc. are not contaminated with teresting account of what hap­ an overcoat on over his already mixers and are usually enjoyed pened and where, who are good kee. ing and a good meal I would head pajamaed self and rushed to the for Oslo. on-the-rocks. to listen to. Consider this writ­ door where he was seen by a The entire touring company was er the second, but realize that lodger who was obviously curious present in Copenhagen, but a div­ One popular conception of the his brevity is for those who con­ about the noise in the hotel. By the way, the ease of travel­ sider him the first type. ision was made here. While the ing was due to the Eurail pass I Swedes I failed to see was that of majority of the group would head possessed, which could, if man­ their friendliness. They are not Immediately, I placed a plea for a day later for Stockholm, three May 24 to June 11, 1972, were aged ingeniously provide a free as friendly as they appear in the peace, reminding all that we were voyagers along with this writer "board" overnight while travel­ movies and the main room in their spent traveling to, within and foreigners, and if we weren't headed for. . . homes is not the bedroom. from Europe. London, Copen­ quiet, we could receive accomo­ ing to another place. hagen, Stockholm, Frankfurt and dations from one of London's free COLOGNE. For the four of us, Realizing my Eurail and financial Of course, it's foolish to debate Paris were the original destina­ room-and-board more secure travel to Germany seemed most whether that's the major family tions. places. status, I discovered that I would exciting. From the train station, have to spend my remaining planning room or not. arrangements were made for a Swedish money without cashing a Bill Gordon and Gary Bartness, The night ended as the trip was professors in mass communica­ stay at the youth hostel there. traveler's check for more. I One other thing should be pointed just beginning. The following En route to the hostel we dis­ stopped in at a real Italian pizza out. People are not always taking tions here, led a group of nine days were spent at another ho­ UWM students, including this covered that the Cathedral was place in Krungstrad Karl Xfll's their clothes off when they meet tel, The Georgian. Armed with open and we would be able to en­ Torg Garden. each other. At the latitude Stock­ writer, on a tour intended to study bus and subway maps, transpor­ the radio and television stations ter. Unlike the others I brought holm's located, it's usually too tation to the noteworthy sites was my suitcase with me. cool for that for all but the hardi­ and the newspapers of these key easily arranged. After downing a pizza and some sites. Everything did not workout Italian coffee, I decided to give est inhabitants. This atmosphere quite that way, as the following I put it in the last pew of the my systems a chance for fresh seemed to set the stage for the In fact, travel arrangements were church as we started walking a- next stop on the excursion, name­ description of my traveling fol­ working so well that four of us air by walking around the park for lows. round. After marveling at the a while. Amazingly enough I ly. . . arranged the transportation to sculptures, paintings and struc­ practically walked right into Gary our next destination, which hap­ ture overall, I returned to the Bartness, who had just walked out (Cont. on page 5, col. 1) LONDON . . . London may be pened to be. . . pew to find a clergyman waiting noted for its falling-down bridge, there. but it is just as notable here asbe­ COPENHAGEN. Copenhagen ing the starting point for this seems to be always proceeded by mass comm. trip. London was Whispering in an audible voice he the uwm post the adjective "wonderful." It began scolding me—in German. reached from New York by a 747 was easy to see why. Their Tivo- jet which had been connected with At first, I responded with a, "I Founded 1966 li Gardens, were kind of a year didn't mean to. . .," when I re­ a 707 from Chicago which was round international state fair. Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, North reached by a rented car from alized that he was warning mea- Mitchell Hall. gainst leaving such things unat­ Stowell House, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 63201 Editorial and business They did not have any animals tended. Holy cowhide! there, however, and not even corn phone 228-4678. Published twice weekly Tuesday and Friday mornings Well, all this traveling did much on the cob, but they did have ice to exhaust the writer who looked The night was spent in the hostel during the school year except holiday and exam periods. Published cream. Although the Danes had a after a hardy German meal and a weekly during eight week summer sessions. for a good night's* sleep at the different word for it, it was the glass of beer. Rising early the Viceroy Hotel in London. That same stuff that could easily be next morning the four of us head­ just didn't happen, though. There recognized as one of my greatest ed towards the train station, Subscription $7 per year. was a robbery at the hotel and the addictions. manager was stabbed. watching a procession proceed at the Cathedral on that holy day in As a member of America's traditional free press this newspaper has Tivoli Gardens was easily ac­ Germany. The three I was with Three of my women companions cessible by bus as were most decided on further German ex­ no censors. The opinions herein contained are those of the editors and kept my roommate and I up with places. The buses put our Mil­ ploration while I decided to do a complaints of the trip's early waukee vehicles to shame They Prodigal son routine and join writers and are not to be interpreted as those of the University. spending and questionable plan­ were spotless and had a seat de­ Professors Gordon and Bartness ning. We told them it would be signed solely for luggage at the in. . . better to talk about it in the morn - front of the bus. Their numbers Second class postage paid at Milwaukee and told them that they intruded and destinations were on lit signs June 28, 1972 The UWM Post Page 5 r s Robertson displays best Sports taken to task in 'Northfield Raid9 To the editor: Attention to detail carries over "Student government leaders have rationaHzed their attitudes by into other aspects of the film. If one member of the cast must stating that they and they alone are elected by the students and Kaufman effectively destroys one be singled out, it is Cliff Robert­ therefore are the only people qualified to speak for the students. By Mark McGuire myth about the shoot-outs of the son, who turns in his sharpest This type of attitude has got to stop." of The Post staff West. For a generation of film- delineation of a character since "Charly." As Cole Younger, he While "The Great Northfield, goers used to seeing cowboys I guess this quote sounded impressive to the present USG when drop down and die after being probes into every strata of the Minnesota Raid" is not, as its shot once or twice, it comes as a character's personality. *• seeking office. Perhaps they should put into practice what they ads say, "the greatest western preached. Despite the flagrant Post whitewash of the USG "Sports ever," it stands up remarkably shock to see someone get plug­ Action Task Force", there are many students on this campus who ged several times and still stay Histremendousperformance only well against the intense com­ underscores the fact that he is oi wish to express their own opinions rather than having words placed petition in its field. alive, even though this was the in their mouths for them. It should be made clear at the offset of rule rather than the exception. of the most underrated actors in films. '"This film is one more this letter that USG's "Sports Action Task Force" is a group of Director Phillip Kaufman's film Throughout the film, the gang is eight pro-athletic students all involved in UWM's athletic pro­ reason why he deserves recogni­ follows the current form for a portrayed as the group of unre­ tion as one of our best actors. gram and all very supportive of this program. Western. The setting is the later constructed Confederates they 1800's. The heros are gunmen, were. The acting is uniformly IronicaUy enough, I was invited to serve on this "task force" "The Great Northfield, Minne­ symbolizing the last gasp of a dy­ fine. Robert Duvall plays Jesse sota Raid," in spite of its use of AFTER their recommendations were already formulated. This ing breed. The villians are the James with just the right amount "task force" report was written after the close of last semester a well-worm format, is fresh railroads, bankers, and business of fire in his eye. His blood­ and exciting. - with no input by students either opposed or neutral to intercol­ in general. A sub-villian is the thirsty gunman role is quite a de­ legiate athletics. new wave of technology that is parture from his sophisticated It possesses the vitality of a new sweeping the country. The film consigliore in "The Godfather." and promising talent in films. It is too easy to use the old athletic director and old athletic board also has the now mandatory as scapegoats for the failure of intercollegiate football at UWM. whorehouse, whose employees are the finest characters in the After two years of averaging 600-800 people per game with gate film, next to the outlaws. receipts dropping 45%, isn't it obvious by now what student opin­ The future of bus ion is? Three major opinion polls conducted last semester all Kaufman's main characters are come out conclusively against continuation of intercollegiate foot­ the most famous outlaw bank in ball and yet USG's "task force" ignores this student opinion in American history, the James it's report to the Chancellor. gang. transportation here Three years ago, 10,000 UWM student signatures, many of them Jesse James and his gang are by Uriah Wesly sincere bus rider will accept tuis probably forged, were presented to the Board of Regents request­ depicted as good people whom the Montague in ing a raise in the money each student paid to athletics. rail interests turned into out­ of The Post staff as easily as he has learned to laws. This is inserted mainly utilize its conveniences. Although that tactic was successful in saddling UWM students as an attempt to put the viewer So far this year bussing has been with an unwanted and costly intercollegiate football program, this on the side of the gang. a key national issue in the cam­ Speaking of conveniences, it is latest attempt to renew it won't. paign of the presidential candi­ impossible to deny that the fare While in fact, the railroads and dates. is much easier to relate to our Former coach Al Negratti summed the situation up when he stated the local officials the lines had that football benefits only the coaches and the players on scholar­ personal economy. Fifty cents is in their hip pockets may have more real to us than 40? in real­ ships. At the present time, 60 players receive $63,000 in grants been a cause for the criminality Now we must look at it on a differ­ in aid - over $1,000 per student! of the James gang, the gang did a ent note as a local issue with izing just how much we are lot more killing and stealing than a different focus. spending. Another point not mentioned by the "taskforce"is the fact that could be justified as a reaction to summer school students also pay part of their tuition to support nasty treatment by a rusty mon­ Yes, the Transport Company has Forgetting ourselwes for a mo­ intercollegiate athletics on campus which take place after they're opoly. The Jameses and their upped the fares. ment, this amount is also much already gone. This unfair form of taxation on summer school counterparts the Youngers were, more reasonable for a tourist to students should also have beena major concern of the "task force." very simply, criminals. The increase from 40? to 50? per understand the fact that it is half the unit of exchange and 2/5s, Many of the recommendations made by the "task force" are valid One of the film's greatest assets ride is only an increase of 25% and badly needed. The above points, however, are of major con­ is Kaufman's perfect sense of but it seems that more than a which makes it more adaptable. cern also. The failure of the present USG to seek student input time. Several false storefronts quarter of dissatisfaction has into their report makes their findings less representative of the on a dirt street do not make a been expressed. Because of the Within the same line of reason, general UWM student population, aid more representative of the realistic picture of the Old West. complaints, many benefits of the no Milwaukeean wil 1 have to thinking of eight pro-athletic committee members. But the meticulous attention to increased fare arenot reported. walk on to a bus with a pocket­ detail that Kaufman gives his film ful of exact change of 40?. The Perhaps another quote by the present USG when campaigning for does. The current model not only is 50? fare should eliminate this by office closes this letter better than any other: "How can USG ar­ faster and more comfortable but being a more round figure. gue that they have a right to represent student opinion without Every tiny, almost unnoticable consulting the students?" it has the advantages of better detail fits precisely into the pic­ lighting, bigger windows and a ture of the American West in Moreover, half dollar use will Have A Nice Day. 1876. nicer buzzer cord. increase, if riders wisely use this token. The hoarders of the Jim Wexler Naturally, with these advances first JFK half dollars will now has come increased cost. The have the option of recycling them back into society, making the lowly half dollar coin a usable Home is a four letter word object. even hamburgers and french fries From page 4 slept in a bed and took a shower boy friend, doubted the stories told by the journalist; but the are NOT wrapped up with the New If one takes a look at the other in Europe. That was quite an ex­ forms of civic transportation, PARIS. The stop in Paris was perience. The mattress of the cheap bottle of brandy he emp­ York Times. highlighted by a trip to the Am­ bed was thin, not quite rectangu­ tied left no doubt for me of his such as ships, trains and planes, erican Embassy from the Paris sincerity as a journalist. Outside of mountaintips, ice is a one can readily see what sort lar and curved so that it would be rarity. Sodas are served cool, Nord railroad station. A taxi was impossible to fall out of bed while of services our city busses are taken between the two destina­ one slept. Home is a four letter word. Well, but not cold. Water is not served „lirr_nf1u , tions, which was driven by one so is AWAY as well as WORK. with meals unless specifically currently lacking, of the friendliest Europeans I en­ The shower was intolerable. Not I was willing to stay, but to en­ requested. If this increase is accepted whole countered. lighten Americans at home, a re­ realizing a coin was demanded Traveling from country to coun­ heartedly, there is a possibility for hot water, cold water wash­ turn was necessary. This report The man behind the wheel admit­ ing followed. The showerroom attempted to provide the reader try where the language changes that somewhere in the near future ted that he was from Algeria and had but a single shower and at with an account of a relevant trip enables one to acquire a fluency a student will be able to board he had been driving for ten years. least half a dozen well develop­ along with helping to bridge of translating the words pass­ a stewardess-serviced bus He explained that he learned his ed centipedes. I categorized the cross-culture gaps with annota­ port, tickets, food, free & occu­ where he can see a movie, eat English, or American, from sail­ situation as a third floor base­ tions on what goes on over there. pied. a dinner and use the bathroom ors. With appropriate gestures ment. Among facts not included pre­ Of all the places seen, there were facilities before getting off at his and a raising of his voice, he il­ viously are the following obser­ no screens on windows or doors. stop. lustrated his point. "Paris is a Narrow streets there were clut­ vations: Apparently one major task of nice place to visit but I wouldn't tered with cars and people, but newspapers there is its daily use want to live here," he exclaimed. to make matters worse, dog drop­ In London, the fish and chips or as a fly swatter for those unin­ pings were quite frequent. A- vited guests. Paris was to be the last stop be­ cross from a Chiquita Banana fore returning to London. Restaurant or store was Rem- brandsplaat, which I discovered A general strike of Public Serv­ later was a dog's toilet park. m ices (including transportation) The mere presence of Europ­ was called on the scheduled day of ean canines brought out a W.C. departure which cancelled the Fields from me. And as I head­ crossing of the English Channel ed for a W C, I also decided I Dissatisfied with this French dis­ would head for. . . connection I decided to extend my trip with an excursion to. . . OSLO. PROGRESSIVE JAZZ AMSTERDAM. On the train from Oslo I met a leading journalist who was work­ Not all Dutch wear wooden shoes. ing for a socialist magazine. He In fact, it seems few do. This was explained to me that after 12 "WIIONICMT so shocking to me that I decided years of writing, he was sick of TCJMT TTCW rfWiY ?m COWBOY' I would not venture to the dykes journalism. The forty year old, to see a Dutch boy with a finger who claimed that he was "over- OruriE 27-50 in the hole to save the town from the-hill" commented that with June 29 7 & 9:30 the sea. No, I wouldn't be able writing "you either have it or you June 30 7,9:30& 11:30 to tolerate another disappoint­ don't." ment. UNION CINEMA 50? The pretty young Norwegion girl enwocdtai Amsterdam was the last place I on her way to visit her Swedish age 6 The UWM Post June 28, 1972 Inner city sports at UWM

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(Post Photos by Jim Brill) June 28, 1972 The UWM Post Page 7 fiAAfT fi£MTA£ w

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(Post Photos by Jim Brill) Page 8 The UWM Post June 28, 1972 City boss-run, Vets Union Puppetry class slated newspaper A program entitled "Make A Marshall, with the use of papier Puppet. . .Give A Show" will mache, will attempt to teach the Zeidler claims highlight the continuing sum­ children how to make their own commences mer Family Programs here puppets. The children will then Former Milwaukee Mayor Frank Then by attacking the suburbs, this month. be allowed to try it, and if suc­ Zeidler, said Tuesday, that Mil­ he gained with the blacks, "by cessful, will become part of a waukee city government was in holding out the promise of a sub­ publication The program, scheduled for 3 puppet show to immediately fol­ the grasp of a boss system, much urb ranch house to them," Zeid­ p.m. on Wednesday, July 5, will low. like Mayor Richard Daley's in ler said. The Wisconsin Veterans Union feature Mike Marshall,, the Co­ Chicago. (WVU) here has begun publica­ ordinator of the Union Crafts After the show, an old time film Zeidler said Maier was posing as tion of Honeybucket, a monthly Center. The free, public pro­ (Abbott & Costello) will be "Maier created the explosion a Democrat while acting like a newspaper by and for veterans gram will be held in the Union showji. which ignited the disturbances of moderate Republican to use the in the Milwaukee area. Fireside Lounge. 1967, and then became the city's dominance of the Democratic V hero by saving the people through party in Milwaukee without of­ The paper's first edition was the actions of Police Chief Bre- fending the large corporations distributed June 19 and was fi­ ier," Zeidler told listeners at which contribute to his campaign. nanced partially through Student Vets tuition the University summer urban hi­ Life and Interest Committee story institute. He said Maier was trying to ex­ (SLIC) funds, according to its Veterans who are attending sum­ ing summer school can receive tend his political control into the editor, Jeff Hilligoss. mer school here are now eligible full tuition reimbursement, he "When he (Maier) took office county and suburbs, but stopped for full tuition reimbursement said. there was a very conservative "to maneuver into the vice pres­ Hilligoss said that the purpose from the state of Wisconsin even city council, which was controled idency, if he can stop McGovern." of the newspaper was toprovide though they are receiving G.I. Any veteran interested in the pro­ by the utilities companies, a an open-ended publication with Bill payments, according to Mil­ gram should present a copy of the newspaper which bitterly fought If Maier does move up, he added, no specific editorial policy that waukee county veterans service DD-214 form to the Veterans Ser­ the socialist movement," he said. the city boss system will fall to could present a complete cross- officer John Cocking. vice Office of the Milwaukee "Public ownership and housing William Drew, Common Council section of veterans' views and County Court House. The vet­ were the major issues." President. interests. He said that the paper A change in rules this year has eran will receive forms to sub­ will serve as a means of com­ eliminated credit load restric­ mit to the Veterans Affairs Of­ Maier's first move in 1960, was "At one time, it would have come munication between veterans, tions so that any veteran attend­ fice here. to increase his staff, "not with to Alderman Jendusa, but he voted and between veterans and the good administrators, but with against Maier once," Zeidler public. public relations men," Zeidler said. charged. The alderman soon learned, he said, that Maier would use his public relations staff against any alderman who opposed him. Press vs. privacy debated

The next move for power, Zeid­ By Tom Lonergan for him. Does the public have to Bremer. "Either the press broke er what they can collect and re­ ler said, was to combine the of The Post staff know what Bremer wrote in his the law or the people who gave lease on an individual. Housing Authority, the Depart­ poems?" McManus asked. them these records did because ment of Redevelopment and the Ed McManus, chairman of the the court records are supposed Above all welfare agencies should Planning Commission into the Wisconsin chapter of the Ameri­ The ACLU maintains the position to be confidential," he said. be accountable to the clients they Department of City Development, can Civil Liberties Union, last that no matter what a person has serve, Parks said. "Welfare a- with Maier appointing its head. week questioned the journalistic done, he does not relinquish his Jay Sykes, an associate profes­ gencies should be prohibited from ethics of the American press in right to privacy, McManus ex­ sor in the department of Mass releasing information on file to With the abiHty to threaten to it's coverage of Arthur Bremer plained. Communication here and the anyone unless the client gives strip any one of the three of its and his family. Bremer is ac­ moderator of the panel discus­ permission," he added. civil employees, Zeidler said, cused of attempting to assassi­ He said he does not challenge the sion, agreed with McManus that Maier could dictate the projects nate Governor George Wallace of press's right to gather informa­ the case boils down to a matter Accountability to the client is undertaken by the Commission. Alabama while he was campaign­ tion but they should use some of ethics. However, Sykes main­ very important in this situation, ing in Maryland last month. restraint when doing so. tained that once a person be­ Parks explained, because the cli­ Other areas where Maier exerts comes a public figure, the pub­ ent does not have a normal pro­ control in a boss-like manner in­ Bremer's and his family's right "Because of the fierce competi­ lic's right to know about him fessional to client relationship. clude, he said: to privacy was violated by the tion between newspapers, ethi­ overrides his right to privacy. press, McManus charged. He cal standards tend to go by the "The first amendment, which "A client cannot ask an agency Control over the budget, in which said the matter the ACLU was boards when pursuing a story gives the press its freedom con­ for a caseworker. He is assigned he can punish aldermen who op­ most concerned about was the such as this," McManus said. flicts with the right of privacy," a case worker, whose job it is to pose him by cutting out items in right of the press to enter Brem­ McManus formerly worked 15 Sykes explained. change the client's behavior and the budget such as street light­ er's home and "rifle through his years for a newspaper wire ser­ make it more acceptable," Parks ing in their area; possessions." vice. James Parks, a reporter for The Milwaukee Journal representing said. He suggested that clients should be aUowed to choose a 150-200 patronage positions to "The man's right to a fair trial the news media on the panel, McManus discussed the issue as a said The Journal found out a lot case worker in order to create appoint; participant in a panel discussion was not violated," McManus ad­ trust between the two parties. mitted, "but the whole incident more about Bremer than what was on the "Right to Know vs. the published. "The press is al­ Redevelopment contracts, which Right to Privacy," which took shows the press is lazy about do­ Since the public has the right to ing anything about setting guide­ lowed to publish almost every­ he dictates through the city dev­ place in the Union Wisconsin thing they find out but decide what know what government is doing elopment department, and the room last week. The panel was lines; thus recognizing the right and how it is spending their mon­ to privacy." to publish according to ethics and use of building inspectors co-sponsored by the University the practicality of the informa­ ey Parks suggested that case rec­ of Wisconsin Extension, the Cen­ tion obtained," Parks said. ords of welfare agencies be aud­ Zeidler charged that the "Model ter for Continuing Education and McManus said the police did not ited. Community Action for Social Ser­ event attempt to stop intruders Cities program is a dictatorship, "Newsmen will go as far as they where $8 million is spent and vice, the National Association of from entering Bremer's apart­ "Audit books have greatly in­ Social Workers and the School of ment which they have done in the can to find out as much as they nothing is being accomplished." can about almost everything." creased accountability in finan­ Social Welfare and Department of past in similar cases. cial matters and would squelch He said Maier stopped all public Mass Communication here. doubts and rumors about what "Talking to friends and relatives Parks addressed the rest of his housing projects from 1960-65, comments to the problems wel­ goes on in welfare departments," endearing himself with the white "Bremer's writings and poems is fine but the press had no right he said. were purely personal," McManus to enter Bremer's home," Mc­ fare recipients have in keeping population by not putting up any confidential information they are housing. said. "They were not written for Manus said. "Even if the police "If auditing of welfare case rec­ the world; they were written only invited the press in; if I were a required to submit to welfare a- gencies. ords is made public policy it reporter I would judge it to be un­ would produce more desirable ethical to enter." To guarantee privacy as much as results than the press delving in­ possible Parks.said that public to the matter and making a cause McManus said that laws were of one case," Parks added. broken by the press when report­ officials should be controlled ov­ ers were allowed to look through the Children's Court records for background information on New deans here Student Discount Three new Associate Deans in Nason Hall, 38, a professor of the College of Letters and Sci­ Sociology and chairman of that ence here have been appointed department since 1968, will by the College's new dean, Wil­ have responsibility for the ad­ liam Halloran. vising, counselling, and student record-keeping functions of the Effective July 1, the new deans, College as associate dean for including Halloran, will be: Student Academic Services and Special Programs. Melvin Lurie, 48, a professor in the department of Economics, Continuing as associate deans who will serve as associate dean will be: Roslyn Warren, of Zoo­ on the Best for the Social Sciences, and be logy, who will stay as associ­ responsible for departments, ate dean^r the Natural Sci­ Values in programs, and other units in the ences, and"Frederick Olson, of Social Science area of L & S. History, who will move to a Diamond Rings Lurie has been chairman of the newly created position of as­ (brtnf ym ID m Department of Economics since sociate dean for Academic Ad­ oT/ITUKDriY, JULY 1 1968. ministration, where he will work on college-wide policies UWA UniOrtJTI/TO W5TA Marvin Loflin, 36, an associate and procedures in the areas of STOM professor of the Department of academic staff personnel, in­ Linguistics, will take the spot of struction and research. 532 W Wisconsin associate dean for Humanities 2238 N Third 3t and Communication, and be re­ Donn Haglund will leave his As­ beer and -wine available sponsible for departments, pro­ sociate Dean's post to return to 1221 Mitchell grams and other units in the the Geography Department, V^a most be i& oi? oldejr- humanities area. Loflin is where he will serve as an as­ Southgate Mall chairman of the Department of sociate professor. Linguistics. June 28, 1972 The UWM Post Page 9 Football mo vine in new direction?

That too, should change. With a This evaluation of the UWM ath­ .500 1971 season to learn from, letic program, specificaUy citing the Panthers can reasonably ex­ football, was made by Post Sports pect a much better year in 1972. Editor Peter Radike, who has been following the direction of Students are working together to the program for over a year. promote the program and arouse sleeping student interest. The future of football at UWM _/ has been riding a roller coaster The athletic department, includ­ for the past few years. ing the coaches, is pushing for a financially and morally success­ Ever since the students here be­ ful season this fall. gan to finance an expanded bas­ ketball and intramural program, Never before in the history of this as well as grants-inaid for foot­ institution has such a drive been ball, controversies have blos­ made to correct past problems somed every year and wilted af­ and ensure a better future. ter the seasons ended. And with the arrival of a new The students here have been look­ athletic director to lend sound ing for a sound footballprogram. leadership to the whole project, Until last year, there was none. optimism is becoming a reality again among athletic department Last season, the Panther foot­ and football backers. ball program finished Part Two of a three year program dev­ Better athletes from all over the eloped by the University of Wis­ state are being attracted by this consin Board of Regents. new image of successful athletics at UWM. The team compiled a 5-5 won- loss record, and the program was The program still has a long way deemed a success up to that point. to go. Leading AD candidate In reality, however, it was not. The proposed Physical Recrea­ tion building must be built. En­ Even with a much improved team, gelmann Field, or what is left of UWM fans were forced to sit in it, must be restored and im­ empty, cold, and windy County proved. wants facilities here Stadium on Saturday afternoons. By Peter Radike the presently proposed Physical Rosandich is expected to meet The UWM athletic program is of The Post staff If there were 1,500 students who scheduled to be evaluated after Recreation building. with UWM officials this week to didn't have to work on Saturday June 1973, and what effect this discuss his interest in the job afternoons, there were better last minute work will have is im­ Athletic facilities, both intra­ here. things for them to do. mural and intercollegiate seem Chancellor Klotsche said Tues­ possible to measure. to be the only barrier in get­ day that the students' recommen­ ting a new athletic director here. dations will be sent to the Ath­ Should Rosandich be offered the These two problems have finally But one thing is for certain. letic Board for consideration. position and accept it, the Uni­ been corrected. This fall, stu­ Thomas Rosandich, who is re­ versity of Wisconsin Board of dents can feel comfortable at Athletics at UWM, with its grad­ portedly the leading candidate for Regents would need to approve Shorewood Stadium and will prob­ ually improving basketball and the vacant position, told this re­ Rosandich, athletic director at the choice. ably have free time to see night football, with its expanding in­ porter last week that "under no UW-Parkside, was primarily re­ games. tramural program, and with more circumstances would I take the sponsible for construction of a student involvement, are on their job at UWM unless there were new athletic building for intra- But, sources close to the athletic But what about the losing tradi­ way up and may never again come channels open to correct the fac­ murals and spectator sports at department here say, Regent ap­ tion of UWM football? down. ilities situation." Parkside. The Parkside build­ proval would be a formality, and ing cost $2.5 million less than Rosandich would be accepted. Rosandich said he would be in­ hall the cost of the proposed terested in altering the present building here and is only half the ibpnivqi/in vmnofu plans for the interior of the pro­ size. posed Physical Recreation fac­ _____mtcgnivrh/irr or wiAon/in-/iiiwMrn ility to the extent of "getting full use" out of such a building. football Student Season Passes on sale by rruil with thte coapoia.

Now that the public is becoming aware of the athletic facilities prob­ Milwautee., Sfcudetit Ufifori lem on the UWM campus, one new hurdle is easily overlooked by most people, especially the State Building Commission. A/AMC. ADDRESS While plans are in the making for anew Physical Recreation build­ ing here, Baker Fieldhouse still stands (barely). CITY .STAT_ ZIP. The cost to fix the old thing up wouldn't be that much, and since the university and its students will have to use Baker for at least an­ other two or three years, why not make some minor repairs? The roof leaks, the floor needs fixing, and the whole interior, es­ "NOTHING IS AS POWERFUL AS AN IDEA pecially the locker rooms, needs painting. WHOSE TIME HAS COME. ." While it is tough getting a new building built, it has been impossible (so far) to get the old one into a usable and safe condition. ROSANDICH Our State Building Commission is responsible for the construction We have an idea but we need volunteers of all University of Wisconsin facilities. Also, Rosandich said, the means to make it work. to obtain funds for rebuilding and As in the past, this group of people has ignored the needs of the improving Engelmann Field second largest university in the state of Wisconsin. would have to be offered to him Our tutoring program is new but it is before he would consider taking Why can't the commission allocate a small amount of money to re­ growing fast. the athletic director's job here. pair Baker Fieldhouse when it wiU still be used for several years? A student group appointed by The time to get these necessary funds is now. If you have a few spare hours, please University Student Government President Michael Giljohann ear­ And only a change in the attitude and performance of the State contact... lier last week recommended both Building Commission can accomplish that task. that Engelmann Field be modern­ ized and that seating *e placed in " THE CAMPUS STORE " MAYA VOLUNTEER SERVICES UNLIMITED Exotic Indain Clothing Riegelman's 3052 North Stowell 963-4929 Costume Jewelry Tapestries, DOWNER PHARMACY Summer Office Hours Baskets &. Monday-Thursday Purses "Everything for the Student" 9:00-1:00 Friday 3120 N. Downer 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. 9:00-12:00 962-1167 Post June 28,1972

MK _*}C R s At the galleries... By Mark Hetts evident, and the emphasis of most Eye." Though small, it is an ex­ S l of The Post staff of the works tended toward skill cellent sampling of some of the development rather than innova­ finest social commentary by art­ The Union Gallery is presently tion or experimentation. ists of the last 200 years. E hosting a student exhibit from William Nichols' junior and sen­ It is a more or less standard stu­ Samples of the work include art ior oils classes here. Not par­ dent exhibit with a few notable ex­ by Kathe Kollwitz, on hunger and ticularly exciting, but inte re sting ceptions: parental anguish; Ben Shahn, with as a sampling of styles, the show a touching poster inspired by the m is worth seeing. "Circus" by Lynn Maertzweiler, lives of Sacco andVanzetti; Mur- a lovely soft colored work with in- ry N. DePillars, who created an Some very good portrait work was credible suggested motion. (Also angry Aunt Jemima creashing out by the same artist is "May," a of a pancake mix box; Tom Lewis portrait of a bored young girl.) of the Catonsville Nine with a Summer print of burning draft records; "Back Staircase" and "Route and Chaim Koppelman with a Key to Vinty 31" by Mary Sisulak — warm, brown and tragic Vietnam graph­ round peoples' people, faintly ic from 1965. Arts hinting of another place, another time. The exhibit also includes art on the hypocrisy of the church, is his unreality "I Can't Figure Out What the Title breadlines, sweatshops, Kent By Christel Szopieray he said. "Once you're in touch Fest Is" by Tom Dooley. Neither can State, poverty, revolution, ra­ of The Post staff with your audience, they don't I, but nonetheless, it's a fun, cism, prisons, Zapata and death. care what you do and you can colorful glob of globs made of With Rouault, Picasso, Daumier, "Hi, I'm Uncle Vinty," he said. judge what to keep and what to Scheduled events for the 13th polyurethane—perhaps the most those mentioned above and many Then he pointed to the audience, change." Annual Summer Arts Fest here exciting piece in the show. (Also lesser known artists, the exhibit "And you're Uncle Vinty Two." include: by Dooley is a large, ostentati­ appears like a roster of the soc­ Uncle Vinty said he feels one ous pile of colorful paper-garb­ ially and politically involved art­ With that kind of introduction, should never consciously try to do ART EXHIBITION: June 28 to age that was nice. Nice, but not ists of the last 200 years. a rock storyteller who labels his anything, but to just get into a July 14; Fine Arts Gallery. overly inspiring.) music as "happy rock gospel" space—just to play. A very moving and historically might seem more than a little THE FILM ENVIRONMENT: The show is coordinated by Yv­ fascinating show, it runs through unreal. But that's what Uncle "Everything exists already," he June 30, July 1; 7:30 and 9:30 onne LeMay, and runs through July 14 and is expected to soon be Vinty's all about. said. "You just have to tune in p.m.; FA Lecture Auditorium. Thursday afternoon. complemented by a show of Danny to the right wave length. Every­ Peirce's "Watercolors of Man." The good old Uncle puts out ev­ body can't sing, but they can do SUMMER EVENINGS OF MU­ (One additional note: The next erything he's got to merge with something. Success already ex­ SIC: July 3, FA Recital Hall; show at the Union Gallery will be a Fine Arts Gallery hours are 10 the audience into one tidal wave ists—we just have to carry July 5, FA Theatre; 8:15 p.m. mixed media thing with photo­ a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. Check it of joyous energy. through." graphy, ceramics, sculpture, out—it's one of the very few good prints and paintings. It will run ideas incorporated into the Fine "Audiences put out energy un­ "Think of what you want," he July 5 through July 21 and prom­ Arts architectural maze. consciously," Uncle Vinty said. said, "then just work out the ises to be very interesting. Gal­ 'T feel around for it and tune in. time." Panel set lery hours are noon to 4 p.m. It's like infinity. I keep getting daily.) Concert set off on it." A Rhode Island native, Uncle Vin­ ty, when he was known as Vinton "The Arts and the Economy— The present show at the Fine Arts Bob Weissenberg, a Flamenco . When he doesn't find this energy, Medbury, played organ and did What Next?"' is scheduled for Uncle Vinty said he can barely back up vocals for a rock band July &r Gallery, held under the direction guitarist, will perform in a free find the energy to walk off stage. for six years. of John Krushenick, the new di­ public concert June 29 at 12:30 When he does find it, however, Three artists in residence for the rector's called "The Indignant p.m. in the Union Concourse here. "Then I'm tired for the whole He then took off for California, 13th Annual Summer Arts Festi­ night." "because it sounded like a good val here, Julian Tobias, sculp­ place," he said. "I never thought tor; Alvin Etler, composer; and He usually appears alone. When I'd be a single, though, but things Geoffrsy Buckley, mime, will Ten Days' Wonder:' audiences come to see him, he ' just started happening." participate. Adolph Suppan, dean said, it's easier to tune in on the of the School of Fine Arts, will audience's energy than when he's Uncle Vinty said he considers moderate. opening for some big act like Big himself to be a very spiritual pretentious Brother and the Holding Company man, and his music reflects his The free session will be held in I used to be unaware what many single minute of them. or James and the Good Brothers, beliefs. the Fine Arts Recital Hallat 11:30 critics meant when they accused with each of whom he has toured. a.m. a film of having "artistic pre­ Marlene Jobert, who plays Audiences, he said, come pre­ His gospel rock, he said, is not tensions." Although I realize Welles' wife and Perkins' lover, pared for a good time with big part of the Jesus Freak move­ the ambiguity of these two words, poses well for the camera, but un­ acts, but are down on openers be­ ment. He said he feels the inten­ I cannot find a more suitable pair fortunately also opens her mouth, cause the first acts are often sity of the movement wiU even­ Snopek here in criticizing Claude Chabrol's emitting a whispered monotone. "bummers." tually stagnate because of the rig­ new film, "Ten Days' Wonder." Perhaps she is embarrassed by idity of its rules. the inane scripting. Perkin's "And it doesn't help at all when Sigmund Snopek IH, a local jazz "Wonder" is a sluggish, pre­ giraffelike neck is about the most they see some wierd freak in a Uncle Vinty said he is into med­ artist, will be the first in a ser­ dictably unpredictable thriller expressive thing about him, and magician's costume," he said. itation because, "for God to be ies of artists to appear at Rap that is shabbily produced on a low he literally gulps his way through real, He must come from the in­ House, 3052 N. Stowell Av., this budget and tries to look expen­ most of the movie. Because he wants his presenta­ side." summer. sive. Its dialogue is just about tion to be innovative as well as to the worst I have heard in some Orson Welles plays strictly for leave an impression, he said he He said his purpose is to reach Snopek.will play tapes and ex­ time. Its motivations are im­ audiences who haven't heard his likes doing coffeehouses to test as many people as possible. plain how he uses jazz inhis mu­ plausible and the acting out of the "War of the Worlds" recording, new ideas. sic at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. He unplayable characterizations is and Piccoli is entirely wasted, "I want to bring out the child in is also scheduled to appear July uniformly inadequate. luckily for him. "It's the kind of atmosphere that every person," said Uncle Vinty. 5. Other musicians are to appear helps one's improvising ability," "A lot of people are sitting around on subsequent Wednesdays. The story is based on an Ellery Chabrol's direction includes a being just too cool." Queen plot. It concerns Anthony camera that bounces and weaves Perkins, who wakes up with am­ around tree branches and chande­ nesia and proceeds to break all liers until all you want to see is the ten commandments until his the end credits. But they don't Could success spoil friend, Michel Piccoli, calculates come. that Perkin's goal will culminate in killing his god worshipped fa­ The film tortuously uses sub­ ther, Orson Welles. The idea is titles labeling the passage of each WZMF? Well, maybe carried out to yawning lengths, of the ten days. By the fifth day and before the ten days upon which all you can think is, "Oh Christ, By Rachel N. Anastasi According to Stevens, WZMF dication of the station's suc­ the movie is based are up, you it's only half over!" of The Post staff "needed a cleaning up" and his cess. feel you've been around for every -JOE SIMON (Stevens') new position was "no (This is the first of a series on slight against Bob." "It takes money to operate a WZMF.) radio station," he said, "and Since WZMF's start in 1968, it our only source is the commer­ It's a well known fact that suc­ has had financial difficulties, cials. We make value judg­ Movie short cess has the nasty habit of chan­ but very little trouble gathering ments on the commercials, and ging people and situations, and a mass audience. At times it if the ad agencies won't change 'Macbeth' with that of the majority of the radio station WZMF-FM may has been the number one metro­ their style, we can't do anything cast, tends to make the whole be a prime example. politan Milwaukee radio station, about it." Obv;> -iy, Roman Polanski was affair a bit shallow, and a little according to a rating service. more interested in what Shakes­ too much like a production setup +t Aside from the noticeable in­ The station is trying to make up peare could do for him than what for a college stage. crease in jingle type advertise­ And since the economic strength for lost time when they didn't he could do for Shakespeare, in ments, among the changes made of a radio station rests with have comm ercials or revenue of his moody and bloody (but not Still, Polanski's concern was not at WZMF was the shifting of the ratings, listening audiences and that kind, he added. gory) film version of "Macboth." to make the proceedings believ­ position of program director the way the station is run, able, onlyj4nteresting, and in that from Bob Reitman to Steven P. a change in format at this time Although Stevens claims the The supposition that everyone much he succeeds. Stevens. comes as a surprise. station has remained "virtually knows the tale anyway enabled -JOE SIMON unchanged," there has been a Polanski to focus more on cam­ Reitman, who held the position As program director, Stevens is new record format instituted era technique than on storytell­ Shaw play since Sept., 1970, is now doing in charge of hiring and firing, since his new job began on Mem­ ing. The movie includes some only his show from 9 a.m. to 1 making decisions on the types of orial Day, in which announcers gorgeous photography that well Clayton Corzatte and Susan Lud­ p.m., Sunday through Thursday. commercials the station will must pick albums from a series captures sinister Scottish sets low will appear in "Village Woo­ run, the type of music that will of categories on a play list. and appropriately misty beaches ing," George Bernard Shaw's one Stevens, who formerly held the act play, at 1:30 p.m. July 5 in be played and is "responsible to keep the viewer's eye, if not the Union Cinema. 6 to 9 a.m. shift, is no longer for the total air sound." Reitman, however, is the only his ear, captivated. oh the air because he said "the announcer who does not have to station got large enough so that According to Stevens, the jingle follow a play list, and is free to Jon Finch is manageable in the The play will be sponsored by the we had to have a full time di­ type commercials that are do what we wants with his show. lead, although his youth and ob­ Union and the School of Fine Arts rector." here, and there will be no admis­ heard quite frequently are an in­ vious lack of experience, along sion charge. June 28,1972 The UWM Post Page 11

K HH XX _XH HK XH HH XH M s THE PAC JAq CWtf - | Where else would ya speak pig latin, huh? 6/28 SOME EVENTS 7/5 A manic stage director, played by that, view the frantic, absurd Warner Baxter, is called upon to work of choreographer Busby find a new feminine lead for the Berkeley in Ml bloom, with show just after the star has brok­ scores of dancers tapping their JUNE 28: en her ankle. It's only a couple way into intricate geometric pat- of hours before opening night, and terms for the inevitable overhead "Rhapsody in Blue," with Robert Alda, Alexis et al ( who could want more?). PAC, etc. it looks as if the show might not shot. Smith, Charles Coburn, Al Jolson, et al. Per­ go on—but wait, darling Ruby forming Arts Center Uihlein HaU. 7 and 9:30 Byron (for still another month). 10 a.m. to 5 Keeler has decided to tap her way Of course it is stretching it a bit p.m. $1. p.m. out of the chorus line and give it to label any of the films a mas­ ago. terpiece. They are trashy good Byron Burford Circus (again). Milwaukee Art fun, 30's kitsch at its best. The Center, lower galleries. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Dirty Work." LandH. "You're going out there a young­ plot lines were hackeneyed when ster," Baxter tells her, "but the films were made, and there "Curse of the Demon." Studio 16. Sandburg Oils. Last chance. you've gotta come back a STAR!" are more than a few boring stret­ Hall terrace. 8 p.m. ches between production num­ "You Can't. . ." This scene from "42nd Street" bers. "You Can't Take It With You." Marquette Play­ is typical of the Musical Film ers. Outdoor stage, Joan of Arc Chapel Mall. "Women In Love." Masterpieces of the Past that It lies in discovering the good South of Wisconsin Av. on 14. 8:15 p.m. $1.50 have been playing Uihlein Hall of bitchy dialogue of films like students, $2.50 general. Twain. Same. the Performing Arts Center this "Golddiggers of 1933," spoken by last week and a half. It's totally brassy showgirls in Orry-Kelley Black poetry reading by TejumolaOlibono. Mar-, "True." Union Snack Bar. 9 p.m. $1. Be 18. unbelievable, overplayed, and gowns. It's watching Ruby Keeler quette Brooks Memorial Union Annex. 8 p.m. more than slightly ridiculous. sigh, "Gee, you're swell," to WUWM. Ars Musica, 1 to 3 p.m.; All Things Dick Powell, and making you be­ Slide Show. "Sports Car Thrills." Union Fire­ Considered, 4 to 5 p.m.; Black Rap, 7 to 8 p.m. But it's also probably more fun lieve she means it. The fun lies side Lounge. Free. than any other film series play­ in the small, almost offhand tou­ "Man on a Flying Trapeze." W. C. Fields. ing in Milwaukee. ches that directors like Mervyn Jasmine. Jazz rock. Union Kenwood Inn. 50 Sunny Goodstreet. Plymouth Church, 2717 E. LeRoy added to the films. It's cents. Hampshire Blvd. 75 cents. Where else, for example, could the innocent vulgarity of the big one see a young Ginger Rogers production numbers, the antics of WUWM. Transitions: Classical Music, 1 to 3 JULY 1: sing "We're in the Money" in pig Patsy Kelly as she steals the show p.m.; All Things Considered, 4:30 to 5 p.m.' latin. Or watch a boyish Dick in "Go Into Your Dance." Marketplace, 6:30 to 1 p.m.; Rapport Afro "The Gay Divorcee," the grand finale, with Powell argue with Ruby Keeler America, 7 to 8 p.m.; and Schoolmanship '72, Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire, Edward Everett on West Point's "Flirtation Perhaps just as interesting as the 8 to 9 p.m. Horton, Betty Grable, et al. PAC, etc. Walk." And more fantastic than films is the audience packing Uih­ lein Hall nightly. Michael Weiman, ventriloquist and film pro­ Byron. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. gram. 3 p.m. Fireside Lounge. Free. Mime show Although there are a good number "You Can't. . ." of young film cultists present, the JUNE 29: Geoffrey Buckley, British mime majority of the audience is over "Women In Love." artist, director, mimeographer 50. One suspects that many of and lecturer, will present an these old ladies do not often go to "Midnight Cowboy." Union Cinema. 7 and 9:30 Theatre X informal gathering. Water Street evening of mime at the Fine Arts films anymore. But Ruby and Dick p.m. Students, 50 cents. Theatre here July 6. and Busby are bringing them out Theatre. 1247 N. Water St. 8:30 p.m. $1.50. in droves, and to say they are en­ WUWM. Concert of the Week, 1 to 3 p.m.; Twain. Buckley is teaching mime here thusiastic is an understatement. All Things Considered, 4 to 5:30 p.m.; and Rap­ as an artist in residence. He port Afro America, 7 to 8 p.m. "Love Society." Snack Bar. 9 p.m. $1 Be performed at the University in Wild applause breaks out during 18 again. 1968. the opening credits, when the cast "Gold Diggers of 1935," with Dick Powell, is announced. It continues Adolphe Menjou, Gloria Stuart, et al. PAC. throughout the film, such as after 7 and 9:30 p.m. $1. WUWM. Pro Arte Polonica, 8 to 9 p.m.; and The Jazz Wheel, 10 to 12 p.m. Fresh fare the insane "In the Shadows Let Me Come and Sing to You" se­ Byron. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Four more free programs have quence of "Golddiggers of 1933," JULY 2: been scheduled in the Milwaukee when the chorus girls playing vio­ "Dirty Work." Laurel and Hardy. Union Gast- Fresh Music Fare series being Byron. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. lins form and merge into one big haus. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Free. held at 8:15 p.m. in the Fine Arts violin. And there's always ap­ Recital Hall here. Twain matinee. 2 p.m. Same place. $1, over plause at the end. "Curse of the Demon." 12, otherwise, 50 cents. The June 29 set will include: Perhaps the audience is so large Oils again. JULY 3: David Gilbert's "Centering II;" because the price is right: only Edwin London's "Portrait of $1. Or maybe it's because the "You Can't Take It With You." Again. Byron. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Three American Ladies;" Rich­ buttered popcorn is only 25 cents, ard Wernick's "Kaddish Requi­ a rarity these days. But one em;" and Charles Madden's "Women In Love." Billie B. Shears. East Is that all there is? suspects it has something more to Side Community Center. 911 E. OgdenAv.7:30, "Three Little Radio Pieces." do with the innocence of these 10 and 12:15 p.m. $1. films and their one aim: enter­ JULY 4: On July 2, the following will be tainment. featured: Yehuda Yannay's "Hou- "Twain by Twain." FA Studio Theatre. 8:30 Byron. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. $1.50, over 12, otherwise, 50 cents. dini's Ninth;" Diane Thome's The festival will continue through "Le Berceau de Miel;" Luciano Happy Independence Day, Byron. Saturday, with films including Jasmine, again. Berio's "Circles;" and George "Rhapsody in Blue," "Golddig­ Crumb's "Songs, Drones, Re­ gers of 1935," "My Dream is JUNE 30: JULY 5: frains of Death." Yours" and "The Gay Divorcee." Showtimes are nightly at 7 and "Midnight Cowboy" rides (?) again. Guess. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Yannay will conduct members of 9:30 p.m. the Contemporary Music Work­ —B.A.BAER "My Dream is Yours," Jack Carson, Doris Day. And, "You Can't Take It With You." shop in concerts July 6 and 7. 'Murmur ' a little extraordinary

With the current wave of 1950's focated us with mood (remember Laurent, the precocious young­ uous relationship with her. The ing, he achieves a sense of pres­ nostalgia being what it is, a film "The Last Picture Show" with its ster, reads Camus and listens to scene, which is skillfully and ence which can be lost in situa­ about a young boy coming of age eternally blowing tumbleweeds jazz. In his hell raising he bears tastefully executed, is one of the tions using carefully controlled in 1954 should seem to be noth­ and endless rusty motel signs?), a resemblance to the Antoine of most subtly erotic scenes in re­ sets. ing out of the ordinary. Malle examines his characters Truffaut's "The 400 Blows." He cent cinema. Malle is not ex­ and gives us a plausible story is introduced to the ways of wine plicit--he relies successfully on "Le Souffle au Coeur" has just dt. Happily, "Le Souffle au Coeur" from material which could have and women during a party thrown playing with the audience's i- completed a two week run in J^^ is a story of a young boy coming been rendered outlandish in the in the absence of his parents. magination. Milwaukee (something of a rec­ of age in France, and it IS some­ hands of an amateur. Lighting up a fat cigar, Laurent ord for foreign films) at the thing quite out of the ordinary. puffs happily away. (The ulti­ MaUe also slips some wry polit­ Times, a musty little theater The story deals with an adoles­ matum is posed: you will have ical comments in along the way. which limply parades itself as an It is a story about incest, homo­ cent, played by Benoit Feroux, to choose between cigars and wo­ The story is set against a time art house. However, the mind sexuality and infidelity jj&t is also who is the youngest of the family men. The Answer: cigars). when the French are sufferring boggles at the idea of an art house a comedy. If this seems an extra­ and favorite of his mother. He a humiliating defeat at Dien Bien running an iinane;, banal, kiddie ordinary combination, it may be is constantly heckled by his two On a camping trip, Laurent de­ Phu. As this battle signals the cartoon before a sophisticated a- due to the fact that this country older brothers and is not greatly velops rheumatic fever, result­ end of French colonialism in dult comedy. With the amount of produces very few adult com­ loved by his father, a gynecolo­ ing in a heart murmur (hence the Vietnam, Laurent suggests that it good short subjects around, this edies. gist, played by Daniel Gelin. title). His mother accompanies is just as well to have peace, to needn't happen. him on a curative vacation. In which a schoolmate replies that But "A Murmur of the Heart," The mother, portrayed by Lea a confrontation in their hotel they would have won with the US Regardless of environment, how­ which is the American release Massari, is an Italian girl who room, the mother confides in her Air Force. ever, "Le Souffle au Coeur" re­ title, is not only a comedy. It is married at 16 following an affair. son, and their interdependence mains a film well worth seeing. a professionally executed study of The doctor, incidentally, created becomes further cemented. A talented technician as well as —RUSS SOLEM people by a well recognized no small scandal in his typically storyteller, Malle effectively French director, Louis Malle. French middle class surround­ After a wild druken party, Laur­ moves his camera around his ings. The action takes place some ent props his inebriated mother characters, gradually changing Where other directors have dealt years later, with a family of home, helps her undress and is the point of perspective. And in with the same material and suf­ three and another affair. drawn into a passionate, incest­ using surprisingly simple light­ Page 12 The UWM Post June 28, 1972

The center has the equivalent of Draft center will three full time counselors, plus a number of part time employees, including two veterans coun­ Group to study jobs join info service selors. Irene Bozak, head of the center, Four administrators and four Among the concerns of the force By Greg Melcher said the bulk of selective ser­ students have been named to an Ad will be: of The Post staff the draft information facet could vice counseling would be handled Hoc Task Force on Student Em­ be handled more efficiently by by referring students to hand­ ployment headed by Ernest An overall campus student em­ joining it with other student infor­ books on selective service laws. Spaights, Assistant Chancellor ployee office and employee pay Selective Service counseling here for Student Services. will be incorporated into the Stu­ mation services. plan; a uniform campus-wide dent Information Center as of July Mayerdoff claimed that as of grievance mechanism; and the 1, according to Ernest Spaights, Michael Brophy, long-standing Tuesday he had not received of­ Administrative members include format for a continuing group, assistant chancellor. draft counselor here has accepted ficial notification of the planned William Komsi, Assistant chanc­ composed of administrators and a position with the Teachers change. He said he wanted to head ellor for Business Affairs; Wil­ students which will continue to liam Roselle, Library director; One reason for the merger, noted Corps Correction Porgraminthe the draft counseling here. analyze student employment Spaights, is that draft counseling School of Education, and his as­ George Berry, director of the problems and make recom­ "is not a top priority here." sistant, Marc Mayerdoff stands The merger plans, however, ap­ Physical Plant and Gertrude Ei- mendations to the chancellors. little chance of continuing as draft parently do not give Mayerdoff chsteadt, Assistant dean of the Budgetary constraints is another counselor. any new assignment. College of Letters and Science. Some of the areas to be covered reason for the change. by the force were aired last Ap­ Spaights said that the Student In­ Hock said the University may re­ Heading the list of student rep­ ril in a meeting between admini­ formation Center was hiring an­ turn to a separate draft counsel­ resentatives will be Mike Giljo­ strators and members of the Edu­ Gerald Hock, assistant dean of hann, University Student Govern­ student affairs, says the Univer­ other full time counselor, in or­ ing unit if the present change cation Workers Union (Local der to handle the added burden proves unfeasible. ment president; William Beyerl, 620). The local has claimed it sity already has a "relatively ex­ an education major; Joel Weeden, pensive" counseling program and of draft counseling. is the sole bargaining agent for Mayerdoff's salary, as a student an architecture student, and Jo­ student employees here. employee, was not paid out of the seph Kelly, a theater major. budgeted funds for the Student No agreements on the union's de­ Craft center Activities, but came from mon­ Two additional staff members in­ mands were reached at that time, ies not utilized from the depart­ clude Gerald Hock, Assistant but it was suggested that an ad­ ment's budget. Dean for Student Affairs and Al­ visory committee be formed to len Cottrell, director of Univer­ further study student employment has class variety Hock added that he was not cer­ sity Personnel and Employee Re­ here. By Sharon Noftz of life enables artistic ideas to tain if the Student Information lations. of The Post staff form more freely in the minds of Center could spend as much time the students." with students as did Brophy and Spaights said Tuesday that the The University now has a place Mayerdoff. task force wiU not make any sug­ U shut July 4 for those who always wanted to One of the center's major events gestions on revising the present learn everything they didn't know will be at Summerfest 72. The student employment situation un­ Due to the July 4th holiday, aU about crafts. center will have the largest tent til policy statements are received university buildings, excluding in the "Flea Market" with de­ from each of the different bud­ the library, will be closed ac­ While it may not be the "heaven monstrations of craft skills, dis­ getary units on campus. cording to Burton Potterveld, of arts," the Craft Center here play of articles made at the cen­ secretary of the faculty. could well be a utopia for students ter and audience participation in who've considered themselves demonstrating various craft July 3rd will be a normal class something less than virtuoso art­ skills. day, he said. ists. With sixteen courses to choose, ranging from pottery to jewelry, photography to macrame, stu­ dents can learn skills never of­ fered here before. There are no prerequisites for any craft. Mike Marshall, head of the cen­ ter, says there has been an over­ whelming response to the pro­ gram, with a current enrollment of 132. The course is open to the general public as well as stu­ dents, with a $10 per semester fee. Marshallfeels that a varied con­ stituency enables a closer rela­ tionship to form between the uni­ versity and its surrounding com­ munity. As he puts it, "The combination of the different walks

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