•a^EHBaMMMMNPMHH THE UWM POST VoL XI, No. 54 University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee Tuesday, May 2, 1967 Revolutionaries 'seize' campus; N military tribunal 'sentences' 25

A revolution, complete with a military tribunal, executions, and a seizure of buildings hit campus Monday. The People's University Revolutionary Expedition (PURE) storm troopers in mil­ itary dress with white daisy- centered armbands and toy machine guns ran through the university shouting ' 'PURE has taken control of the Uni­ versity!" The revolutionaries, num­ bering about 25, began their march from PURE headquar­ ters at StoweU South at 11:30. Led by a revolutionary car­ rying a daisy-centered blue and white flag, the marchers ran from building to building an­ nouncing the revolution. Stu­ dents and faculty were urged to join the revolution and hand­ bills proclaiming the ideals of the revolution were distributed. The march was completed in the Union, as revolutionaries stormed through the pit and baUroom shouting: "The revo­ lution is at hand! AU classes are cancelled for the after­ noon!" At the same time, 25 "ene­ mies of the state" were issued warrants of arrest. They were commanded to report for trial and execution before the "MiU­ tary Tribunal of Justice" at high noon. The reported goals of the revolution were: REVOLUTIONARY TRIBUNAL - Justices Irene Zimmerman, lutionary Expedition stood on either side of the justices table. . Land reform in the Pit Ingrid Buxton, and Mike Wolkomir judged the trials of the Supreme Commander Mike Guterman made the charges over . Somatization of the Book­ "enemies" on the Union lawn Monday. Members and prisoners the loudspeaker. More pictures are on pages 6 and 7. store of the Revolutionary forces, PURE, People's University Revo­ . PURE control of all cam­ Photo by Steve Amich pus communications and build­ ings. The "enemies" consisting of student leaders, administra­ tors, and faculty members were Primed for Progress slate wins ; executed on the Union lawn for the following charges:

1. "Being an educational re­ captures top four USG positions actionary element..." 2. "Compromising the revo­ lutionary ideology" The "Primed for Progress" slate were: Mike Guterman, treasurer, Lynn Alford, 874 for class president by polling 3. "Undermining the new slate headed by Marshall Gratz vice presidential hopeful, Lynn to 795, edging her by 4.7%. won all top student government 235 votes to Bowman's 147. freedom by adding significantly Alford, treasurer candidate, The Purity Party saw 10 of Sharon Ann Stearle, un­ to the old order" offices in the elections held and Anne MuUen, running for its 15 student legislature can­ Thursday and Friday. the office of secretary. opposed, won the vice presiden­ 4. "Perpetration of crimes didates elected in Letters and tial post with 339 votes. Sharon against the students and fac­ Gratz won in a landstide,re- The secretarial battle was the Science. ulty." ceiving 64% of the votes. He closest of the four races. Paula Three of the 10 had also re­ Ann Rowland, also running" un­ had 1085 votes to 595 for his Brandenberg, with 867 votes, ceived Young Republican en­ burn to page 3, coL 2) (Turn to page 8, col. 4) Purity Party opponent Denis narrowly edged out Anne MuUen dorsement. In aU, the campus Kitchen. by a 4% margin. Y-Reps endorsed 8 of the win­ Elected with Gratz were: Paul Ronyak, with 873 votes, ning candidates from Letters Happy day Ronyak, vice president, Steve topped Mike Guterman, who re­ and Science. Lindbloom, treasurer^ jind ceived 789 votes. Ronyak won Among those elected to the Paula Brandenberg, secretary. with a 5% margin. Lindbloom legislature were Amy Hender­ Defeated on the Purity Party defeated the current assistant son, president of the campus Be-in means balloons Young Dems; Ray Greiner, president of the Y-Reps; and Jim Vopal, senior class presi­ Carnival weekend dent-elect. Vopal was the high­ kites, flowers, love est vote-getter in the race for L&S representatives. With the symbol of flowers A Journal photographer be­ to feature heroes In senior class elections and the theme of love a Be-in came more involved. Perhaps Vopal defeated Barry Bowman George Washington, Johnny out the week. Contestants will happened Sunday at Lake Park trying to blend in with the sur­ Appleseed and Moby Dick are stalk through the Union asking Area 4. People, some of them roundings, he carried, besides some of the "American Leg­ for coins, which will be donated hippies, Midwestern style, and his Rollifex, a blue baUoon, endary Heroes" who wiU be to charity. those truly interested came to a daffodil and, on his right represented at the campus car­ A greased-pole contest and participate, and people came to hand.the painted word "Love." nival Thursday through Sat­ girls' tug-of-war will open the sightsee. Those who came to At one point, a policeman urday. weekend events Thursday at participate had no unifed pur­ walked through the crowd warn- Thirteen booths dealing with 4:30 p.m. on the Union lawn. pose other than to be them­ ing people that there were cars these and other folk heroes Fifteen three-man teams will selves. iUegaUy parked and that they like Paul Bunyan, Davy Crock­ try to scale the slippery pole, The be-inners started gath­ had to be moved if they wanted ett and Uncle Sam will feature then representatives of soro­ ering at dawn and by 6:00 a. m. to avoid a ticket. carnival games in Baker field- rities and women's residence nearly 60 people were present. When the poticeman accepted house Friday from 6:30 to haUs wiU use their pull to drag Their numbers varied during a flower, a group gathered, 11 p.m., and Saturday from the opposing team into a mud the day from about 300 in the around his car and chanted noon to 10 p.m. Proceeds from pit. early afternoon to about 30 as "Love your local police." the carnival, open to the public, Winners of the booth awards the affair broke up around 7 The poUce left but returned wiU go to charity. Admittance is will be announced at a carnival p.m. later, and stopped a group sing­ 25? and each game costs 10?. dance Saturday, 8 to 12 in the They came dressed in every­ ing around a guitar player. The Trophies will be awarded to Union baUroom. Admission is thing from ponchos and bell- officer told the guitarist that groups who constructed the $1. The first 1000 persons wiU bottoms to white levis and sport there is a county ordinance booths. Guest judges wiU in­ receive free passes to a nignt shirts. The latter, which in­ against playing a musical in­ clude Country Executive John of midget auto racing at the cluded student government strument in a pubtic park with­ Doyne, Judge Christ Seraphim, Hales Corners slot-car track. president Bob Long, seemed out a permit. and Attorney General Bronson Last year's campus carnival satisfied with sightseeing. Few Though the weather was damp LaFollette. drew an estimated 6000 per­ of them climbed trees or got and cold, the spirit of the group A "beauty and the beast" sons and netted a total of $3,200 their hands or faces painted, was generaUy characterized by contest will be held through­ for various charities. Marshall Gratz as some of the hippies did. warmth and friendtiness. Tuesday, May 2, 1967 Page 2 THE UWM POST

THE UWM POST ietters to the editor 3 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 and the Purity Party that, "humility and clean- per semester. » tiness are truly the best poticies." Second class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wis. Post shocks This newspaper as a member of America's tradition of free press, has no Dean W. Herbst censor on campus. The opinions herein contained are therefore those of the Dear Editor: Campaign Mgr. editors and writers and are not to be interpreted as those of the University. It came as rather a severe shock to me to "Primed for Progress" read the Post on Tuesday, April 25, and see the beautiful digs about four candidates on the STAFF Primed for Progress slate. I think that many Did their best of the students saw through your article and Dear Editor: looked a bit deeper to see some of the severe ^ editor-in-chief • Patricia L. Kleiber faUacies. Ed Goodman's review of Peak Night, lacked managing editor Michael J . Jacobi For instance, I wonder how you can judge consistency, spontaneity, and clarity. news editor Michael 0. Zahn that a person is insincere about the cam­ He says the program had some funny mo­ paign when he or she had the wiU and the guts ments." When? He doesn't bother to tell us.He sports editor Thomas Kleiber copy editor David Schreiner to run for the position in the first place. says the skits put on by Gamma Phi Beta .telegraph editor Patricia Witt photo editor Anne S. Mullen It hurt me to see you try to tell us that and Phi Sigma Epsilon "succeeded, but they advertising manager David Bell Paul Ronyak is ignorant of the issues. I sat were too alone to help the skimpy show." editorial coordinator Gerald Resler in on the Post caucus that was held to chose What!?!? Perhaps he meant they were the only reporting staff John Severson, Juliana Kessro, candidates for endorsement. At that caucus, funny ones. But how could they be funny, when Warren Gerds, Barbara Scheeler, Kathy Sullivan, Al Freitag, Bob Schultz, Mike Jacobi lashed into Ronyak about the park­ he just finished telting us they "were funny Paula Orth, Kristine Kauth, Maury Berger, Joan Andrzejewski ing issue* Ronyak lashed right back. No one one moment and unfunny the next. . .(Someone chief compositor . Peggy Fischer i bothered Denis Kitchen, who gave as his plan should ) cross - out a few of the Unes." We a sit-in on Kenwood Blvd. Ronyak argued about are further informed that the Tekes had the chief typist • Susan Malmstadt parking until the end of the caucus. Was that "best job," but it was "uneven" and "overdone." proofreader Karen Grundle insincerity? One can only judge from this that the rest of I would Uke to ask the "editors" of the the show was even worse. Post just exactly who they think they are. Even in his praise, he is niggardly. Karen They are obviously not performing their duty Laslowski and Kyra Lazar are described as to the campus. "sweet and in tune," and the Linwoods were In the April 28 issue, you pulled another "better than competent." How is it that a man so boner. Essentially you said, "this election is generous with criticism suddenly bogs down when Greeks vs. independents." How foolish can you it comes to praise? Even "one number in which post be? If you had been printing the truth, you the altos muffed a solo" gets more direct at­ would have noticed that there was one sorority tention than "madrigals.. .(sung) with balance and one fraternity which were solidly backing and precision." Purity Party. Thus, I am. saying that the After all this, he now concludes by telling comment "united" fraternity and sorority vote was not the reader that the show "has enough enter­ completely that. It was also somewhat less tainment to make it worth going to see." How instrumental than you predicted. can anyone reading the article take such a re­ By the simple fact that there are about commendation seriously? After tearing the show four or five hundred Greeks on the campus, to ribbons, he seems to be trying to patch it Marshall Gratz drew enough independent votes back together with scotch tape. How unfor­ to beat Kitchen without any "Greek vote." tunate; the cracks stiU show. His biggest mis­ In conclusion, if the Post is more objective take, however, was not trying to patch up the next year, and if they do a bit of investigation damage, but in being overly critical. Revolt 'held for fun' on the people to make sure they are endorsing Let's face it. Our performers aren't pro­ not only good, but also "pure" candidates, fessionals. If they were, they would be in then possibly, the paper wiU have some in­ night clubs, not in Englemann HaU. But they The student revolution Monday was the climax of an unusually fluence over student's opinion. Everyone told do their best, and to criticize too strongly spirited week of campus action and enthusiasm. me that I could never get in all four candidates may discourage our best talent from showing The revolution was more than a common spring antic It on our slate, but it was done. The Purity Party what they can do. And that would be a loss to reflected a new spirit on campus. A spirit to do something. asked me if we wanted to concede, and now they everyone at UWM, including Ed Goodman. A spirit that UWM is. are done, and now I say to the Purity Post Sandra Herrmann It was a spirit of action, interaction and reaction. Students, especiaUy student leaders are beginning to work together, rather than confine themselves to their groups, their own activities. Turnabout The revolution was held for fun, and it generated fun. Everyone had a good time poking fun at the "enemies of tiie campus," the student, faculty and administrative leaders. Goodman finally exposed It was reaUy great to see hundreds of students having a good time on campus, and was a healthy change from tiie usual By J.L. MUELVER me right in the eye. "AU the "Perhaps that's because I inactivity. Of the Post staff other bylines are my pseudo­ really am boring-I'm on the *« It is unfortunate, and the Post regrets, that the playful spirit nyms." staff of the Post, boring from The Uttle guy walked up to "There is a rumor going within, as it were." was marred by an accident. A student, attempting to steal the me and blurted, "I'm Ed Good­ revolutionary flag, ran into a jeep and was injured. around that you have aspira­ I groaned. "One thing about man." tions to become a humorist. your aspirations, I'll have to The unfortunate accident was not the result of any uncontrollable "WeU, I'm a good man, too " mob or violent action, as some might be led to betieve. However, I find your stuff quite say you're trying. Very try­ I said. "Now beat it, kid. As boring," I said. ing. ..." The revolution was all in fun and should be understood as such. any fool kin plainly see, I'm busy writing my nationaUy fa­ mous humor column." "No, no," he insisted. "You don't understand. You're sup­ Muelver's Mullings posed to interview me for the Post." Greek week zestful "Oh, I get it now. You mean Muelver--a hero of the revolution Uke the writers for the Mar­ quette Tribune do-reporting on By J0L. MUELVER Members of UWM's Greek community added a bit of zest, each other, interviewing men Of the Post staff Ufe and fun to campus last week. UWM's first Greek Week was on the street who all turn out not only enjoyed by the Greeks but by the entire student community. to be journalism majors, and Probably the most successful and enjoyable venture was the that there." My many fans were no doubt much confused and not a little two day brat festival. The outdoor event brought a touch of en­ "Right" said Ed. "For in­ dismayed when they witnessed my execution during yesterday's thusiasm and spirit to a usuaUy dull campus. stance, I'm 18, a junior in revolution. At least, when I spoke to them about it later on, Unlike many Greek activities, the week was aimed at the journaUsm, and the most eli­ they both said they were surprised. entire campus community, and served a real purpose. It is gible bachelor on campus." So was L Although it has been said that dead men teU no tales, seldom that anyone can muster up enough enthusiasm to generate "Got it. Judging by the num­ I feel a responsibiUty to aUeviate (that is, to assuage) the con­ attendance at school events, but the Greeks did it with their ber of bylines you had in the sternation caused by my untimely demise. These notes from programs. last issue of the Post, you also Underground, communicated via Madame Sosotris, are by way The Greeks are off to an exceUent start, and if this first write the entire paper in your of revealing the truth. attempt was any indication of the future, next year's Greek spare time, right?" When the revolution broke out, I dashed for Johnson haU. I Week ought to be even better. We wish them luck. "Right," said Ed, pulling a slapped a Notice of Seizure on tiie main entrance, tossed a chair up next to mine. He then grenade through a window, and came in firing. I was scratched stood on the chair and looked only slightly while crawling through the jagged hole the grenade left in the window. Though I proceeded with aU due caution, my subtle entrance did not go without notice. I was greeted with a chorus of screams. "Scream! Scream!" screamed the welcoming committee. "Don't worry, girls. Pm here to save you aU! I'm here to uphold the ideals of the Purity Party. As an agent of P.U.R.E., I've taken an oath to defend American Womanhood!" With that, I pinned Notices of Seizure to the six nearest knee­ caps. Pm afraid my good intentions were misunderstood. The owners of the pinned kneecaps seized me, without notice, and carried me bodily up to the third floor. As we swept towards a window with a lofty view of the ground aU too far below, my shrewd, ultrafast brain informed my that there was mischief afoot, Aftight would be a better term for it "Scream 1 Scream!" explained the exuberant girls, as they pitched me from the win­ dow. On the way down, I wondered, "Could I, in some way, have offended these gentle coeds?" I tore open a capsule from my Batbelt, swaUowed two Compoz, and drifted serenely to the ground. A resistance force caught me and informed me, gently, "Scream! Screaml" The rest is History, which will surely be rewritten several times in the near future. I was executed, tried, and found guilty-in that order. My plans were shot fuU of holes, and with them, my erstwhile personage. In my (posthumous)defense, I can say only that my intentions were honorable. I have but one regret, and that is history wiU blacken my name as the man who fatied to save the girls of Johnston hall for Purity. . • •V.V/.V.%YY,.V.V * - •«- •w.v. BBBBBSiBHi^BBRSBEB3B&BE9BBB^B9S

Tuesday, May 2, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 3

Federal support Auto rally will be held Work study employs 430 here this Sunday By KATHY SULLIVAN come and the number of children His duties include refereeing he said. "I think it is a great Of the Post staff in the family. games, coaching sports, and program and through it I've A four-hour auto raUy wiU Students who qualify for the supervising activities, at two gained invaluable experience in be run through the Kettle Mor­ program are given a choice dollars an hour. the field in which I am inter­ aine area beginning at 9:30 The work study program of jobs from the available open­ Another participant in work ested." a.m. on Sunday. The Car Car­ gives financial aid to over 430 ings. Experience is not always ousel Mark U is open to the study, Karen Kunde, a junior Ann Munroe, a sophomore pubUc and to all,types of cars. students through employment needed, and a student can of­ in social work, said, "I wanted English major, said her job in on and off campus. The jobs ten find a job involving his experience in social work, and the high school relations office The first car will leave at can provide valuable work ex­ major. I needed money to meet my has "helped me to understand 10:30, an hour after assembly perience, as well as money The minimum rate of pay, financial needs. I couldn't have people better and will help me and preliminary instructions in for their education, participants set by the Board of Regents, gotten both if it wasn't for work in the future." the Lapham hall parking lot say. is $1.25 per hour. The pay study." "Another aspect of the work (north of Kenwood blvd. on Under the program, the fed­ may be increased to $2.00 Karen, who has been on work study program is that students Maryland ave.) Other cars wiU eral government pays 90% of per hour, depending on the study for two years, worked her meet people they would ordi­ foUow at one-minute inter­ the student's salary, and the employer and the student's ex­ way up from $1.30 to her present narily never meet, such as civil vals. Only the driver and his employer pays 10%. The pro­ perience, c navigator will be permitted in : rate of $1.85 per hour. She service personnel, and mem­ gram was begun in 1965, and Donald Baren, a senior maj­ works as a group leader and bers of the administration," each car. is financed by a federal grant oring in physical education, recreation supervisor at Christ through the office of education. she said. The checkpoint wiU close works as a phy ed assistant at Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Loraine Diehl, super­ at 2:30 p.m. and the finish line Any public, non-profit agency the Milwaukee Boys' Club. Roy Ruckdeschel, a senior visor of the work study program, can employ work study students According to Baren, "There two hours later. At 5:00 p.m., and be reimbursed. majoring in history, has de­ said she "strongly encourages trophies will be awarded at are many opportunities in the cided to go into social work continuing students to apply for the finish line to the top three A student may qualify for the work study program, A scu-. as a result of his work in financial aid for next year, in­ program if he is no longer sup­ drivers and dash plauqes to all dent's background and exper­ the program. "I was partiaUy cluding summer school. Webe- entrants. ported by his parents, or if ience in a field can be an aid interested in social work be­ Ueve there are many students financial need is found. The in selecting a jo b that wiU fore joining work study, but my on campus who would qualify Entry blanks are available amount of need is determined be helpful financiaUy and en­ job gave my a definite direction for financial aid but don't simply in the Outing club office, Union by considering the family in­ joyable." toward the field of social work," because they don't come in to 64 (228-4796). The charge for find out if they're eligible." cars registering before May Students seeking information 5 is $2. Registration at the on work study should inquire at start of the raUy will be $2.50. Mitchell haU, Toom 233. 35 Vista workers here 'unsatisfied' Milwaukee's 35 Vista work­ The south side freeway wiU ers are unsatisfied with their create a ghetto of the Puerto work here because the people Rican section as well, McMahon on the south side "will not ad­ claimed. mit there are slums, Vista "Just where all these people worker Robert McMahon are supposed to go is quite a claimed recently. problem," he said. "These "There are slums on Mil­ people would benefit through waukee's south side with people housing projects. Projects en­ in actual poverty, but Milwau- able large famities to Uve to­ keeans will not recognize their gether under much better con- existence," McMahon said. ; ditions than they would be forced "Milwaukee is just not ready to live under otherwise," he for Vista," he said. "Until added. Paul Ronyak Paula Brandenberg Steve Lindbloom the middle class people are Residents and aldermen from re-educated to acknowledge, the the south side opposed pubUc problems of thepoverty stricken housing projects because occu­ in Milwaukee, there can be pants would be admitted re­ Zoo captures no real progress." gardless of race, McMahon Election finals McMahon works at a federal said. He claimed the south inner city development project siders want to keep Negroes out all in rage (From page li cot 4) Miss Hilger was. opposed by on 16th st. and Greenfield av. Vista's main objective in Mil­ opposed, received 346 votes in the final election by Lynn McMahon said housing condi­ waukee is community organi­ for Secretary. Schweitzer, representing com­ tions on the south side were zation, McMahon explained. He on animals George Hanneman, with 200 pany C, and Kathy Pfeffer, spon­ poor, and that there was not said they helped organize a votes, won the treasurer* s race. sored by company D. The three enough public housing. tenant's union to work for bet­ His opponent, Patricia Hanlon were selected for the final bal­ A Boys' Tech renewal pro­ ter Uving conditions. Also, wel­ By BARBARA SCHEELER loting out of eight candidates Of the Post staff poUed 176 votes. ject, which would expand com­ fare boards have been set up An election for Mil Ball queen in the primary held Thursday mercial and industrial devel­ for such things as children's was won by Kathy Hilger. She and Friday. Miss Hilger was opment, will displace more aid. Vista's motto is to "help was sponsored by Pershing crowned at the formal dance south side famiUes, McMahon the people help themselves," We've already got the Mon- Saturday night kees, the Turtles, and the Byrds rifles. said. he said. on the rock scene today. But a new Milwaukee group has combined all these animals (a name also taken) and called themselves "The Zoo". They explain that since they're playing songs from aU different groups, why not put them aU in a cage? However, besides this "bor­ rowed" portion of their reper­ toire, the Zoo uses half of their own materiaL The group is: Dave Wiegan 20, lead guitar and singer; Paul Nelson, 19, organ, trumpet tambourine, singer; Jim McGinnis, 19, drums—aU UWM students. John Shulze, 19, bass and singer; Steve DiUon, 18, rhythm and lead singer. In the less than 2 months that they've been together, The Zoo has met some success. They haye already cut a single with Mercury records. They attribute this break to the fact that they have musical experience—a range of from 1 to 10 years on their instru­ ments. Recently they appeared on channel 4's "Today for Women" show, modeting their charac­ teristic stage outfits— paper clothes (which is the name of their record). The Zoo describes their music as everything from hard rock to baUads and explain that they play best before large crowds. "We turn the crowds Studying on the lawn is once again in style with the long awaited on the grass can be seen almost any time of day. on, and they turn us on," they onset of warm weather. Books and sketchbooks spread out Tuesday, May 2, 1967 Page 4 THE UWM POST

PURE...

ABOVE: The People's University Revolutionary Expedition (PURE), formed as a satiric comment on such things as University Administration, USG elections, and charges of communist con­ spiracy on campus, marched from Stowell house Monday noon. Mike Guterman, John Huettner, Denis Kitchen, Mike Jacobi, John Hagedorn, Tom Hytry, Mike Zahn, Anne MuUen, Ken Reichel, and Nancy Mack can be seen leading the near spon­ taneous movement

LEFT: Commisar John Stackpole lead revolutionaries through the Fine Arts building, whistling the theme song from "Bridge on the River Kwai."

BELOW: MitcheU Hall was the first building "seized" by the revolutionaries. Orders of the Day sheets were handed out to all passer-bys. 1 • mm ^nmi^ni •

Tuesday, May 2, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 5

wLtokes Over

Admiral David "Liberty" Bell stuck a Political Communique Number One on the door of the Ubrary. Orders of Seizure were put on buildings and offices..

Charles Bramscher carried the only sign of opposition to the revolution, which was "a meaningful prank from start to finish."

One of the few condemned to make use of tiie opportunity to defend themselves, Henry Steinfort (center) pleaded not guilty. But the crowd found him guilty and Supreme Commander Mike Guterman (left) pronounced the death, sentence as the crowd After her "execution" on cheered. Photos by Larry Neitzer charges of undermining the new order by contributing signifi­ cantly to the old, Mrs. Barbara Gibson wore her "dead" sign. Sound familiar? First humor mag here rapped parking, Post

By JULIANA KESSRO lems all found space in the that evil men do nothing," and Of the Post staff Adversary's columns in prose "No goals, no hope; no hope, or poetry forml no reason for being; no reason The appearance of Snide In "The Truth Behind The for being, no being." humor magazine recently re- Parking Problem," Adversary ^Recognizing the ptight of the caUs a similar effort at stu­ sent out its mild mannered re­ apathetic student, the paper a- dent humor-protest during porter, J. Oliver Dumrumpski warded the "Adversary ClodA- 1960-61. to find out just what the parking ward" to one Norman Trutzfor Adversary was published problem was. not participating in extracur­ weekly as an "editorial news­ "Disguised as a UW-M(when ricular activities when he was paper." The paper cost five the dash was still in) student "only in school to learn." cents or "take one free." (It parker (grey suede, 8 '54 Merc, "We did not ask him what seemed they reatized the UWM green suede shoes, sort of he was going 4o learn;" the student would not spend five shaven, sun glasses, co-ed on paper said, "We felt there was' cents.) It began as an 8" by arm, whose skirt or really no need because we all know 11" one page mimeographed lack of had caused the first our classes here at UW-M are sheet and grew to five pages. serious schism in the Dean where we learn everything, and There was Uttle advertising of Women's dept. since 1911), we all know that our classes in its limited space. Dumrumpski spent a full week teach us all that there is to Adversary's purpose was "to stydying the situation." know, and that one should not laud and lambast in due res­ He found that "the whole thing even bother to try to learn pect any organization... with due is nothing but an insiduous plot outside of class." intention of presenting an honest incited by the revanchist Many of the articles were view in order to create an government of USG's opportun­ serious editorial comment on awakened and thinking people." ist president" state and national issues. At Percussionist in Motion-Last Thursday in the Fine Arts Recital Its first target was the Post Dumrumpski stated he never that time, academic freedom, Hall, John Ruka performed with a marimba as a part of his to which it gave the "Adversary had to park more than 11 blocks free speech, and the "menace senior recital. Photo by Photographic Associates Commendation" for never of­ from the campus and several of Communism" were in the fending a soul and "for being times he was able to get as spotlight since the House Un- the most innocuous publication close as seven blocks. He also American Activities Committee Choir, Musicum group in existence anywhere." reminded his readers that it was holding hearings after the They were "particularly im­ was 6:15 a.m. and that if one allegedly Communist inspired pressed by the Post's stand on came at 5:00 a.m. one could riots in San Francisco. to perform in free concert the lunchroom! Members of our surely get a good spot within Adversary came out against staff investigated the situation three blocks of the school. HUAC for suspending laws "to Two musical organizations sance dances and wiU base and found that yes. by God. The plot, Dumrumpski felt, deal with people that are giving wiU present a joint concert the performances on practices it is rather dirty!" (sic) The was to overthrow the USG in a us a hard time, (the rioters)" at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, May 7. of those periods. The Collegium Post refused the aWard, ROTC military revolt led by "This land," it said, "is based The University Concert Choir wiU also perform two late 17th the paper later said it didn't the USG president who had just on some of the best laws this conducted by Donald Craig, and century trumpet sonatas, which deserve it; that the Post had ordered three jet fighters from sorry earth has ever seen. Collegium Musicum, directed were recently discovered in indeed offended someone. The the government of Sierra Leone. AND OUR LAWS COUNT by John Suess, will perform the archives of the Basitica of wrong person had been reported "The coup is at hand," he TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A in a free pubUc concert in San Petronio in Bologna. winning the title of Prom King. cautioned, "A junta is just a- DAY." the Fine Arts recital hall. The Adversary's editorial round the corner. On your The Student Life and Interest The choir wiU sing Monte­ Peace Corps policy was "to print aU the guard! Do not ignore those tank committee ordered Adversary verdi's "Tears of a Lover at stuff except the stuff we don't movements toward the lake!" to "cease and desist operation the Tomb of the Beloved," the print..This paper wiU be com­ On the front page of every immediately as a student or­ Gabriele "Magnificat" for deadline nears pletely unbiased except when issue was a sketch of a balance ganization and student publica­ voices and instruments, in 12 Monday, May 15, is the dead­ it is biased." with a pen weighing more than tion" on Nov. 16, 1961. The parts, in addition to other 16th line for persons applying to Local censorship of movies, a dagger. Also every issue main reason for its action was 17th, and 20th century works. Peace Corps programs that be­ the Cuban crisis, civil rights, contained a euphemism at its that the publication did not meet Collegium Musicum will of­ gin training this summer. noise in the Ubrary, problems head such as "AU thafs neces­ minimal student organization fer vocal and instrumental com­ AppUcants should send com­ in the USG and parking prob­ sary for the triumph of good is financial advisor requirements. positions from Medieval, Ren­ pleted questionnaires-obtain­ aissance, Baroque and contem­ able from the Peace Corps porary periods. The musicians office on campus-to the office wiU use old instruments in of selection, Peace Corps, playing Medieval and Renais­ Washington, D.C. 20525. J4\M6" SLOCKS pfcoiA SCT\OO RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL!

WISCONSIN PREMIERE WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, AT 8:00 P.M.

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS No changes EXCLUSIVE MILWAUKEE SHOWING'. EltZaBETH RIChoRD in education "A SUPERB FILM!" T3Y10R BURTON The school of education ad­ —Life Magazine :?•*.< mission requirement of a grade THE WALTER READE.JR/JOSEPHSTRICK PRODUCTION IN THE point average of 2.50 and junior BURTON-ZEFFIRElLf standing (58 credits) has not IHEISMINC * A ROYAL FILMS been changed, according to John BEST StiUman, assistant to the dean. ACTRESS StiUman stated recently that OF THE PEW students have come to his of­ fice with the rumor that ad­ SCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCES mission requirements to the Tl TAMES JOYCE'S Evening Performance Matinee Performance school of education had been Price* Scale Sun Sat. Sun. Wed. (Incl. Taxes) Through Fri and Holiday* and Sat. raised to 2.75 g.p.a. No such MAIN FLOOR $2.50 •3.00 $2.50 $2.00 action is being considered, he MEZZANINE 2.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 reported. BALCONY 2.00 2.50 2.00 1.75 EVENINGS: Sun. Through Thurs., 8 p.m.; Fri. and Sat., 3:30 p.m.; "Our problem is to con­ ises All Matinees at 2 p.m. vince students whose grade Admittance denied to all under 18 Name (Print) point average is approaching < " '•" ALL SEATS RESERVEp^ORDER BY_MA»L Address 2.50, and who are currently 3 DAYS ONLY! f Reserved seat tickets also No. of Seats at « working at close to a B rate, MAY 9,10,11 j Date Requested ,._ Q Mat. • Ere. on sale daily from 5 to 9p.m. to apply if they have enough EVES. 8 P.M. $5.50 j Price List 3 Alternate Dates: 1 2 3 credits," Mr. StiUman said. at the Enclose check or money order (no stamps)" payable to TOWNETHEAT RE\ addressed MAT. WED. ONLY ! B , , f d ^eMtt, Wm ed "We know the campus has many ORIENTAL THEATRE THF!TR^ D l»1^«! E'*L •" l ' • P envelope. (Please include rip code.) students in and out of teacher 2 P.M. $4.00 ! ™S™Jg™7MIL0r r°UpS "d SpecU' The'tre P"rtV ,»fO"»»"°". C»» education programs who are and at the overcoming freshman problems CINEMA 1 THEATRE EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT and who are really inteUec- 6th and Wisconsin Ave. tuaUy capable of meeting the THEATRE NOON to 9 p.m. chaUenges of teaching which 2230 N. Farwell W N exist in today's world," he Milwaukee, Wis. _J 717 N. 3RD ST., MILWAUKEE, WIS. 53203 continued. Tuesday, May 2, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 7

Be—in

WW

Mn 38f MM

Mary Lou Ruppenthal, Ed and Helen

Dave Bell

By DAVE BELL Photos by Anne Mullen Of the Post staff

5:30 Sunday morning and the grass was cold Big circles of people running together, on my sandled feet. There were only ten of /'happy birthday, treel" us there, but the be-in began. I kept warm with "1,2.3, what are we fighting for an illegal bottle of tequila purchased in Madison You know we don't give a damn 3 weeks ago. ^Kf T ,. This time its Vietnam — Suddenly people begin to pour inMLakePark. Girls with balloons came running across the 5,6,7, open up tiie pearly gates lawn, cars from every direction poured forth Ain't no time to reason why their contents. People ascended from the ravines YIPEE, we're gonna die." and we were a group of over 60. "I don't want any trouble from you, we've My kid's nose is running, and her pants are had 2 shootings and 3 knivings tonight" said full-poor kid. People keep touching me and its the police sergeant warmheartedly. We tried great. to love him but love's a two way proposition. My kite still won't fly, but I haven't given By now our numbers had mcrejped to well up hope, no one else can fly their kite either. over 100. Balloons were inflated,? flowers People kept on gMng me tickets for my presented and everyone was diggin each other. tequila—They weren't good for anything- its' We went over to the swings (the police fol­ worth a ticket to break the law-someti||||s| lowed, of course) and swung. 0mgm f .. People still persisted on touching me and it I bought a kite at Spartans and painted it was even greater. the night before. It was tot be my messenger to the heavens. But it was too damp to fly my They were doing their "thing," Groovin kite and the paint began to run. A bad omen/ on each other. I don't think so. Everyone who comes is part of it. All you Faces were painted, scripture was read, tag have to do is your "thing." Don't you under­ played, food eaten and the rain began to fall stand, man, its individuals trying to groove on and people began to leave-to get some sleep others, trying to understand and love others. I thought. Not a bad idea-got some myself. What's so hard aboMbeing yourself and trying Returned at 11:00 with my wife and kid. to understand. It made me mad to see people "You can't have your baby, you're only her making fun of me, us, but that was their father." She is cute you know, maybe you ve "thing." That was their way of being in. seen her around campus. It was really a gas. I will admit it, that now it is only an at­ People just being people. Turning on to each tempt to love, to understand, but we have to other. lllllifi start somewhere and sometime. mmmmmmm

Page 8 THE UWM POST Tuesday, May 2, 1967

Revolution Most found 'guilty' by PURE tribunal (From page 1„ coL 1) lutionary flag from one of the Among those appearing be­ troops and in his escape was fore the tribunal and found guilty injured by running into a jeep. were: Mary Hartley, Panhel- The accident occured on Ken­ lenic president; Gary Melnikov, wood and Prospect, while the Interfraternity Council presi­ injured, Harry Salzburger,was dent; Barbara Gibson, English racing toward the Union. He professor; and Manuel Gottleib, ran between two parked cars economics professor. and was hit by the jeep. Arthur Else, economics pro­ Salzburger was taken to Co­ fessor and an opponent of Mayor lumbia, treated for an injured Maier in the last election, was wrist, and released Monday af­ given an "impromtu" summons ternoon. and tried at the "request" of Michael Jacobi, one of the the mayor, for crimes against leaders of the revolution, as­ the state. sessed the coup in this way: The execution led by Peoples "We wanted to do something Prosecutor Mike Guterman, that had never been done be­ was speeded up by merely cal­ fore on a college campus, and ling the number of the crime. we wanted it still to be all in Number four was the most com­ fun. It was very successful." mon. The revolutionary leaders, "Justice" was decided by mostly members of the Purity the onlookers, numbering a- party, losers in the recent stu­ bout 500. dent government election, be­ Most criminals were found gan planning the coup last week, guilty and Guterman then de­ according to Jacobi. clared "they no longer exist Final plans were made at by order of PURE." the "be-in" Sunday. Since many of the enemies Following the revolution, did not appear after being some of its leaders declared called, PURE invented execu­ that they were declaring them­ tion by proxy, and the proxies selves a student government were summarily dismissed and in exile. "killed." The losing candidates in4he Victims of the execution were recent government election are also required to wear tags read­ leading the exiles. They are ing "I am dead by order of Michael Guterman and Denis PURE." Kitchen, co-leaders, and Lynn Changes in the University Alford and Anne MuUen, hold­ administration were also an­ ing no specific offices in the nounced by the revolution. exiled government. Morgan Gibson, English pro­ The same leaders have de­ Spring kite flying started last Friday on cam­ ended his flying expeditions. Steinfort is a mem­ fessor, was named chancellor, clared that they are going to pus, with ahumankite. Henry Steinfort attempted ber of the Velvet Whip, who played at the Union and ChanceUor Klotsche was register themselves as the Pu­ a flight by jumping off the Union, but the mixer Friday. named "chancellor-in-exile" rity party, to be a permanent gravity was stronger than the wind and that and sent to Brazil. organization. Merlin Hayes, Miroslav Krek and Kurt Heyl were all rein­ Coed to study stated. The three were recently Kentucky ROTC student removed from their University position. in Europe The executions ended at 12:35 Jane L. otto, a sophomore and PURE members marched here, will be one of 24 Wis­ opposes Vietnam conflict back to its headquarters. consin students studying next "Today UWM, tomorrow, the fall under the University's south side," shouted one of the "junior year in France" pro­ Lexington, Ky.-CPS- A Uni­ I just feel that young men can Pratt's commission if the stu­ troops. gram. Miss Otto will join 22 versity of Kentucky senior may best fight for their country in dent did not cease participation In the return march, a non- students from UW in Madison be the first ROTC student in the Peace Corps." in peace vigils in Lexington. participant snatched the revo- and one from Lawrence uni­ the nation to lose his commis­ Pratt stated that he is not Stated the source, who de­ versity at the University of sion because of his activities a conscientious objector. He clined to be named, "It was Aix-Marseilles in France. in opposition to the war in declined further comment on Top state Dems not publicly protesting thepolf^ CROSSROADS OF THE Vietnam. the commission agreement. cies he sets form. A spokesman in the Penta­ will speak here Don Pratt, a campus leader Pratt then stated, the source WORLD FOR 30 MILLION and avid opponent of the war, gon's policy and programs UWM Young Democrats YOUNG PEOPLE wiU not receive a scheduled ROTC division in Washington reported, that he felt a neces­ sity to participate in tiie peace Chairman Amy Henderson an­ commission as a second lieu­ said that such an agreement is nounced that Senator Gaylord tenant in the Army, a source unique in the history of pro­ vigils. Pratt and the Colonel reportedly agreed on the de­ Nelson and Attorney General close to Pratt revealed, due cessing and denying commis­ Bronson C. La Follette will to "an agreement between Don sions. cision to ask for the cancella­ tion of the commission at an speak at UWM Wednesday, May and ROTC officials." ROTC students on other cam­ 3, at 12:30 p.m. in Union 221. When contacted about the al­ puses have affiliated with April 14 meeting in CoL Par­ "Under ker's office. The YD sponsored sessions leged agreement, Pratt said, "I groups opposing the Vietnam will be an informal 'SPEAK the don't want to embarrass the war but they usually have ceased purely an agreement between OUT,' - and will be open to all Revolving ROTC personnel on campus in their anti-war activities when the two. The only issue involved students and faculty. any way. CoL Parker (a pro­ warned by military officials. here is the military's suppres­ Nelson and LaFollette are Triangle" fessor of military science) was A Pentagon report released sion of free speech and oppo­ currently making a 12 cam­ very fair and just about it.. earlier this year stated that as­ sition and Col. Parker can only pus swing through the state. sociation with dissident groups take orders^from the Pentagon They will be speaking at Mar­ could endanger a student's on that." quette university Wednesday at chances of getting a commission CoL Parker reportedly told upon graduation. 7 p.m. and wiU appear on Stan Pratt that President Johnson Major's 'WOKY - Talkie' that Facilities for 2,000 The source close to Pratt is the commander-in-chief and night between 10 p.m. and mid­ said that at no time did Col. the military supports him in night. Young Men, Women and Parker threaten to withdraw Families

Classified ads SUMMER WORK Near the Loop, Museums, Stores and Art Centers. Worried About the Draft? Write for information on immi­ CALL MR. HUPY, STUDENT DIRECTOR, $3.10 to $8.25 gration to Canada. Committee Weekly rates also available, to Aid American"War Objec­ tors, Box 4231, Vancouver 9, FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW 276-4119 B.C., Canada. Cn/cago's YMCA HOTEL For Sale-1965 Honda 50cc- Blue and Grey-1578 miles-Ex- 826 S. Wabash Avenue ceHent condition. $185 includes P.F. COLLIER, INC. \ Chicago, Illinois 60605 Atty. Richmond Flowers, for­ 1967 license. Phone evening Telephone: (312) 922-3183 mer attorney general of Ala­ 258-0274 bama, will speak on "A New Brand of Southern Politics" Furnished apartment-avail­ here Wednesday. The free pub­ able June 1st, Living Room, THE NEWMAN ASSOCIATION lic speech will be held in the Kitchen, Dining area, Bedroom union ballroom. and bathroom. $150 including ANNOUNCES Flowers, who was state at­ garage and laundry. 1537 N. torney general from 1963 until Prospect. early this year, was defeated Mass on Thursday by Mrs. Lurleen Wallace in Help wanted-Part time eve­ the 1966 Alabama gubernato­ ning cocktail waitress-$1.50hr. 1030 am 11:30 am 12:30 pm 4:30 pm rial primary. He now is in pri­ & tips. Apply 2235 N. Farwell. vate practice in Montgomery. Flowers has been mentioned Person to share driving and as a possible candidate in the expenses to L.A. Leaving se­ KENWOOD METHODIST CHURCH 1968 Wisconsin presidential cond week in June. Call 442- primary. 8369 after 5 p.m. (Volkswagon) THURS., MAY 4 Tuesday, May 2, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 9 Panthers run away from Indians, UWM smashes LaCrosse 88-57 By TOM KLEIBER Inclement weather seems to The Panthers will attempt to Of the Post staff bring out the best in this young remain undefeated outdoors Panther team as they have per­ when they host a powerful Osh­ Maybe it was the cold, rainy formed two weeks in a row in kosh State university team weather that made UWM, run bad weather and have come Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Pearse faster than LaCrosse Saturday, through with excellent perfor­ field. but whatever it was, the Pan­ mances. thers swept all ten running e- vents while the Indians came out Other Panther winners were on top in four of the seven Tim Laughlin with a fine 1:57.6 Track results field events. The final score in the half, Mike Moriarty with had the Panthers easily win­ a 6'2" high jump, hurdlers Lee 440 Tard Relay—1. UWM (Wozniak. ning 88-57. Kottke in the highs and Bill Czerwinski, Hickey, Schnoll). 44.6 seconds. Mile—I, Carns, UWM: 2, Leadley. LC; Marquette in the intermediates, 3. Jeray. UWM. 4:30.1. • T_„ „ Tom Wilbern captured both High Jump—1. Morianty. UWM: 2, and Jim Henderson in the quar­ Pellman, LC; 3. Geracie, LC 6 ft. 2 in. the triple jump and the long Javelin—1. Steenrad. LC; 2, Wertz. LC; ter. 3. Kusick, LC. 186-V/z. „ „ „ jump to win two of the three Discus—1, Goeldner, LC; 2, Kesey, LC; 3. Crist. LC. 119-2V2. <:.,'. T„ Panther firsts in the field e- Besides the victories in the Shot Put—1, Schultz, LC; 2, Duba. LC; vents, while George Carns led eight individual running events 3. Saroff, LC. 45-10. . „ x Long Jump—1. Wilberh. UWM; 2. Pet- the Panther onslaught on the the Panthers captured both re­ ter. UWM: 3. Pick, UWM. 20-8. 440 Yards—1. Henderson, UWM: 2, cinders with a pair of firsts lays. Hardy, LC: 3, Dardis. UWM. 50.9. 100 Yards—1, Schnoll. UWM: 2. Druck­ in the mile and two mile runs. ery. LC; 3. Czerwinski, UWM. 10.2. Jerry SchnoU was also a double Triple Jump—1, Wilbern, UWM; 2. Frank Czerwinski, Ed Woz­ Geracie, LC; 3. Giaimo, UWM. 41-6Vi. winner with victories in the niak, Dan Hickey and Schnoll 220 Yards—1, Schnoll, UWM: 2, Hender­ son. UWM: 3. Hickey. UWM. 22.8. / 100 and 220 yard dashes. He made up the 440 yard team and 880 Yards' — 1. Laughlin, UWM; 2, O'Neill. UWM: 3. Gibbons, UWM. 1:57.6. was also a member of the Pan­ Jim Dardis, Jim Gibbons, Hen­ 120 Yard High Hurdles— 1, Kottke. ther victorious 440 yard relay derson and Laughlin were on UWM; 2. Druckery, LC: 3. Marquette, UWM. 15.6. team. the winning mile team. 440 Yard Intermediate Hurdles—1. Mar­ quette, UWM: 2, Druckery, LC; 3. Kottke. UWM. 57.0. Pole Vault—1, Busse. LC; 2, Lasch, LC; 3, Scholler, UWM. 13-0. Mile Relay—1, UWM (Dardis, Gibbons. Henderson, Laughlin). 3:26.1. Two Mile—1. Cams, UWM; 2. Dale LC: 3, Leadley, LC. 10:01.1. Exhibition Hammer Throw—1, Gename: BREAKS THE TAPE-Jim Henderson strains as he crosses 2. Wertz. 145-llVi. the finish line first in the 440. Photo by Tom Kleiber Whites wind4—0 Defense high spot of intrasquad game

The UWM football team con­ Whites in rushing as well as ling good games at the end. cluded their spring drills with being the team leader. In the fall, baseball player Jim an intrasquad "game" Monday Newcomer Dick Klusmann, a Skarie will be at the signal- afternoon. Wearing old Wiscon­ transfer from Madison, was caUing slot. He was calling the sin State college jerseys, the the standout on both offense plays for the Panthers at the Whites defeated the Cardinals and defense for the Reds. In end of last season. 14-0. the fall he will undoubtedly Jeff McCabe scored both be the backbone of the Pan­ Mike Kottke sat out this game touchdowns for the Cards on thers' linebackers. Also a stall- with a damaged knee, but should passes from freshman quarter­ ward on defense for the Reds be in shape when September back Glen Frankovis. They con­ was John Jacklin, a sophomore rolls around. He was awarded nected from 51 yards out with from Milwaukee Pulaski. the "Mercilous Award" for 2:10 left in the first half and The quarterbacking on this hard nosed line play. He edged again from 41 yards out with sunny, extremely windy day was out Bob Baley for the award 1:10 left in the game. Jon Zim­ handled by freshmen, but pro­ dreamed up by Golembiewski. merman added both extra bably won't be in the fall. Frank­ If this game is any indication points. ovis from Milwaukee Riverside of the future of UWM football, and Ken Bellanti from Don the future from here looks bet­ The small squad of Panther Bosco were both shakey at the ter than last year. The enthu- gridders was divided with a- onset, but settled down as the sisam and desire is definitely bout 15 players being placed game progressed and were cal­ there. on each team. Head coach Wal- ly Dreyer watched from the sidelines while his two assis­ tants handled the coaching. Jer­ ry Golumbiewski handled the Cards and Herb Grenke the Whites. From the sidelines Dreyer saw several things that pleased him. He was particularly happy with the spirit of both teams and with the sharp hard tack­ ling. "If this is any indication of our defense in the fall we should be greatly improved." The defense was a sore spot for the Panthers last season. AROUND THE LAST TURN-UWM distance star George Carns He was also happy with the headed down the home stretch in Saturday's mile run. He extended hard running of Wayne Wolski. this short lead and won by 30 yards. The pile-driving fullback from Milwaukee Marquette led the Panthers bow in 10, 2-1, doubleheader rained out Rain andextr a inning basebaU pitcher Wayne Baumgart had was the third and fourth games games have plagued the Pan­ a wild spell in the tenth and the that the Panthers have been thers this year as they were Redbirds pushed across the unable to play because of in­ edged by Illinois State Univer­ winning tally. clement weather. The loss sity 2-1 in ten innings Friday Winning pitcher Joe Wisch- evened the Panthers' mark at and rain forced the cancella­ nowski helped his own cause as 1-1 in extra inning tilts, and tion of the scheduled double- he led off the 10th with a pushed their season mark to header on Saturday. double. Steve Heatar was walked 2-7. Al Kaminski, who has had intentionally to set up a pos­ They will try and better this his troubles at the plate so sible double play, but Lee Boyko Tuesday, when they entertain far this season, hit the first was safe on a Baumgardt error Carthage college at Lincoln FIRST PANTHER HOMERUN-Panther slugger Al Kaminski homer of the year for the Pan­ and the Redbirds had the win­ park. The teams will square thers in the 9th to send the game ning run. off in a twin bill starting at hit the first home run of the season for UWM, but despite this in extra innings. But losing The double washout Saturday 12:30 p.m. the Panthers were edged 2-1. Page 10 THE UWM POST Tuesday, May 2, 1967

Freest] class The Free University's psy- What's Happening chedeUc art media class wiU meet as scheduled in StoweU activities center south 3052 N. Tuesday, May 2: mond A. Flowers, former Al­ Music HaU, 3401 S. 39th SL and FeUx PoUak. Library 301, StoweU av. Wednesday at 7:30 abama attorney generaL Fire­ 3 p.m. 2:30 p.m. ART EXHIBITION: Bookstore side Lounge, 8 p.m. Free. FRESHMAN RECITAL: Alverno GRAD STUDENT COFFEE Gallery. Thru May 12. COLLOQUIM: "Drugs That Af­ CoUege Music HaU, 3401 S. HOUR: Union Music Room.3-5 TALK: "The Attributes of God" fect Punishment" by Dr. Wil- 39th St. 8 p.m. p.m. AU grads invited. SPECIAL by Nelson Pike, Cornell Uni­ Ham C. Holz of the Smith, PLAY: "Hedda Gabler." Mil­ CINESERIES: "Forbidden versity. 3:30 p.m. Fireside Kline and French Laborator­ waukee Rep. Theatre. 8:30 p.m. Games." Bolton 150. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER Lounge. ies. Englemann 135, 3:30 p.m. Thru May 28. Adm. General 60£, Union mem­ CONCERT: West Allis Central CINESERIES: "Forbidden bers 35?. COURSES Wednesday, May 3: High School A Cappella Choir. Games." Bolton 150, 7:30 p.m. Fireside Lounge, 12:30 p.m. Adm. Union Members 35£, Gen­ PROFESSIONAL RESUMES MEETING: SUC, Union 221, TALK: "U.S. Foreign PoUcy eral 60

MOCK - MATE

Cotton Jersey Shells and Poor Girl Ribs

h.i.s for-her garrison pants

Honda's what's happening. On campus GARRISON PANTS and off. Name the scene, you'll find Honda. Get with it on machines like this perfectly The accent is on balanced Honda Super 90. Do a carefree 65 mph solids, stripes and florins Mj| on the highway. Lock like you're moving that fast on campus. Economy? Honda's dependable OHC M 4-stroke engine delivers up to 160 mpg. Initial cost, $8.00 £Mtoi¥ upkeep and insurance are ridiculously low. Parking problems? Forget them. Make the scene now at any of Honda's 1,800 dealerships. Take a safety demonstration ride. Check what's happening Then let it happen to you. Srtttattg Kltb Shapes the World of Wheels 2tn East Hampshire See the "Invisible Circle" coior film at ycjr local Honda dealer's. Pick up a color brochure and safety pamphlet, 9*4-63*0 or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Deot. C-8, Box 50, Gardena, C3Uf. 90247. ci!967,AHM. «••••••••.

• • < Page 12 THE UWM POST Tuesday, May 2, 1967

H

sy we would rather build than burn We the undersigned men of draft age PLEDGE that we will refuse to fight with the U.S. Military in Vietnam. To take part in the Vietnam War, we would be engaging in what the Nuremberg Tribunal defined as war crimes, crimes against humanity and crimes against peace. These crimes specifically include: 'Inhumane acts against civilian population" "Waging a war of aggression" and "Violations of international treaties" By refusing participation in Vietnam we are acting with a responsibility that the German soldiers of World War II neglected. We will not neglect our responsibility to the lives and freedom of all peoples. We particularly object to the racial overtones in the conduct of this war both at home and abroad. Although we refuse the false obligation of killing Vietnamese, we are willing to do work that is constructive to both Americans and • Vietnamese. For example we would be voluntarily willing to: Work for an end to poverty in the United States, Fight for an end to discrimination against minority groups, Give medical aid to the injured, and Rebuild war torn homes. We feel this is more responsible citizenship than acquiesing to illegal and inhumane orders. We encourage all men of like conscience to join us in this PLEDGE!! Signers Pat Haggerty James Van Etten Henry W. Werner Jess Kleinert Jack Hernon Richard Mangelsdorff James Bellehumheur Jerome Shipley Daniel Stefanich George Lottermoser Leonard F. Cors John LaFave Robert Anger Thomas Shields David Woodrow David P. Cook William Taylor Jack Porter Irving Kurki Ralph Larsen Phillip E. Malec Cornelius Lehane Prince Amos Robert Nero Dennis Ciesielski Thomas P. Moylan Ronald G. Webb David Hanks Michael Eisenscher Robert Park James Scheneman Geoffray Grohowski Dennis Brule Michael Guterman Michael D. Cullen Robert Kazmarek Michael L. Zetteler Spencer Daniel Randall Scherrer Jim Cunningham David Bell -Kenneth Severance Ali Anwar Andris Cukurs Gene Burns Endorsers (individuals, who because of completion of military duty, or age, or other~reasons are unlikely to be drafted)- WE SUPPORT the principles advocated by the signers of "We Won't Go" Mrs. Henry Werner Mr. Michael Galazan Paul Diener Robert Manske The Rev. R. A. Peterson Dr. Robert Ressler Mrs. Jean Galazan Dr. Arnold Kaufman William O. Brown Dr. Morgan Gibson Dr. Gilbert Walter Mr. Norman Adelman Barbara Larsen William Munger Robert Wymelenberg Dr. Barry Kornreich Mrs. Gertrude Adelman Nathaniel Harwell The Rev. J. J. Schauz S.J. Mrs. Barbara Gibson Lynn Galazan Gene Earll Michael Rody Ann Gallagher Paul Francis Mary Beth Kazmarek John Huettner Mrs. Terry Mansheim Carol Gay Thomas Donovan

The names listed above are members of the WE WON'T GO COMMITTEE, Suite211, 1012 N. 3rd., 273-6316 or 273-6317, Executive Director, Jess Kleinert. Any individual wanting to sign this ad and/or donate to fature ads, please call or write the above. Counseling on draft alternatives is also available This ad and the WE WON'T GO Statement are both sponsored by UWM-SDS