THE UWM POST Vol XIII, No. 3 The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Friday, September 27,1968 CCHE axes anthro phd Inside L> FLEE THE FLU Virologists are predicting that an As­ ian influenza epidemic will sweep the buries it for two years nation this fall. For $1, you can save yourself from all that sniffling and MADISON, WIS. — UWM lost its bid The anthropology department nas "We should be judging on need and tearfulness. See page 4. for a new anthropology Ph.D. program maintained that the anthropology pro­ cost and not on what a legislative reac­ Thursday when the coordinating council gram is an important part of the Uni­ tion is going to be," he said. HECKLE IN HYDE' for higher education upheld the recom­ Joseph Noll, a council member from mendation of its staff to kill the Ph.D. versity's development into a major ur­ ban" university and the anthropology pro­ Kenosha, said. "We are not trying to A County Supervisor proposes a "Hyde proposal. second guess the legislature. Some of park" where you can speak to your The council said it would refuse to gram would have an urban emphasis, heart's content. Audiences not guaran­ thought not be exclusively urban. us have our own opinions on the budget." even consider the Ph.D. proposal for The CCHE staff said that it recom­ teed. See page 3. another two years. The 2 year moratorium on the Ph.D. proposal drew a critical reaction from mended denial for the program because FACE THE MUSIC But Walter Kohler, CCHE chairman, of low student demand and the high cost put a crack in the moratorium by saying Philip E. Lerman, a council member from Milwaukee. of such a program. On page 4, F.L. Evers tells how the Stu­ that the program could be considered At a special meeting Wednesday, about "It looks like we are making deci­ dent Life and Interests committee sent a earlier. "If a program specifically 200 faculty members here voted unani­ warning to the music department. aimed at urban affairs is developed, sions based -on political reasons rather mously in favor of the anthropology then it might be appropriate to reopen Ph.D. this matter at that time," he said. than on educational ones," he said. Nancy Lurie, head of the anthropology department, has insisted repeatedly that there is no such thing as an urban anthro­ Gregory socks it to LBJ pology Ph.D. She said Monday that the CCHE's de­ mand for such a strictly urban program showed the ignorance of the council mem­ riots, South Africa, Daley bers about anthropology. Charles Gelatt, UW regent president by Angela Reale orial hall, Marquette university, Wed­ "I dig LBJ because he's been con­ and CCHE member, attempted to get the nesday night. sistent. He didn't change during his council to spell out the standards by Whipping into everything from LBJ Gregory is a write in candidate for administration. He was common at the which progress would be judged, but to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Negro president. His name appears on the beginning and he's common now." failed to get the council to agree to dis­ comedian Dick Gregory tore up the ballot in six states. "A friend of mine called me from close the qualifications. crowd of nearly L400 at Brooks Mem- Gregory's attacks centered on these London after LBJ's operation and asked targets: 'what kind of president do you have who IF ELECTED . . . shows his gut on television?' I said, 'Smile-in' set for Sunday well, we'd better thank God he didn't Previously the admission was only a the group. "A lot of people ask me what is the have a hemorrhoid operation." smile, but this time people are asked The first "bridging", the Family Re­ first thing I would do if elected Presi­ ON TRANSPLANTS. to bring old (or new) toys, roller skates, union, was held in Lake park for about dent. First, I would paint the White and sporting goods for needy Milwaukee 800 people. At the second get-together, House black. Second, I would bring the Regarding the use of the heart of a area children. The East Side Toy Loan at Washington park, the attendance rose boys home from the War and send LBJ black Southafrican in the first heart will repair and distribute the contribu­ to 1200. 77 with nothing but a barbeque gun. And transplant, Gregory said: tions. Love Phase 3 will be held Sunday, have Eartha Kitt call him every morn­ "We knew there wasn't really any­ "Smile-ins" were started by a group Sept. 29 in Washington park picnic areas ing saying 'Hey, baby, we're still send­ thing wrong with white folk that a change of friends who decided to show to Mil­ 2, 3, and 4 at 1:00 p.m. ing out those peace feelers for you!'" of heart wouldn't fix." waukee residents that the generation As at the previous two "smile-ins", "I'm against all kinds of transplants gap could be bridged with a smile, there will be donated entertainment by ON LBJ... that you can hide. Let a white man get said James Jurewicz, a spokesman for 15 to 20 Milwaukee area bands. a black foot and then go to the beach."

After speaking before an estimated ty's Brooks Memorial union, Dick didate, led a march to the safety ory was detained over an alleged yr.- Gregory, Presidential write-in can­ building in support of The Milwau­ old parking violation, but was later crowd Of 2.000 at Marquette Universi­ kee 14. At the safety building, Greg­ released. ^ Muelver's Mullings Post Comment CCHE lives f program dies

Can't condone Long time observers of the university scene were not the least bit surprised when the University's bid for a high priority, high status program was turned down by the CCHE (Confused Council or condemn on Higher Education) subcommittee on turning things down. I was surprised, though — mostly because I do all my long time v observing by focusing my somewhat blurry hindsight through the bottom of a beer bottle, which means that by the time I catch on The selective service administration offices dramatic protest, a revolutionary protest, is to what's happening, it's already happened and over with. downtown were invaded Tuesday. Fourteen necessary, then I agree with them." Nevertheless, I know how eager Post readers are to "get the men were arrested for breaking, entering, and "Most people in this country care more about whole truth," so I toddled down to dig up the facts, Larry Fogg, seizing and burning draft files. the burning of a few draft records —which can the chairman of the subcommittee in question, was kind (or We can neither condone, nor condemn, the be replaced anyway -- than they do about the stupid, take your pick) enough to grant me an interview* men accused of doing it. Breaking and enter­ killing that is going on in Vietnam. The big­ "Mister Fogg, what are the details of the program your group ing, burglary, and the willful destruction of gest tragedy is that some very valuable people turned down?" property are all clearly against the law. Com­ are probably going to spend a lot of time in menting on a criminal act is easy — no one jail," Braun is quoted as saying. "We turned down all the details of the program," could take a stand in favor of crime. Braun speaks with courage and insight. "What I meant was, just what was the program all about?" But this situation is not that clear cut. There The point is that a crime was committed. "Oh, I see. Well, the University administration wanted to add is a moral, as well as a legal, aspect to consider. If the men charged with that crime are guilty, another degree. They wanted a fourth degree maintenance engi­ they will be punished. They knew that, and neer, just like the one at Madison." Afd. Warren Braun came up with what we accepted it. "Didn't this proposal fit in with the overall plan to raise the think is probably the most accurate appraisal, So do we. University to the major urban university class?" and the most reasonable interpretation, of what But it is also important that their motiva­ "Sure -it did. At least, that's what they tried to tell us. But happened Tuesday. Braun makes two points: tion be understood and accepted. we're not dummies, you know. -We know afloombazzlewhenwe "Tnese are some of the bravest men in the Property, whether it is private, public, or see one." community, regardless of what you think of whatever, is quite plainly not sacred. Human "I'm sure you do. By the way, the word is "flamboozle',' their stand. They certainly realized what they lives are. "Anyhow, we know one when we see one. So we tuned'em were doing and that they faced the prospect of Those who burned the files placed a good down flat." spending a long time in jail. They may have portion of their lives, their entire future, in '"Turned them down.' On what grounds?" been naive in thinking that their actions could jeopardy to drive home to all of us the human­ "On the grounds of, first, the program was too expensive, affect decision makers or disrupt the draft istic axiom that lives are more sacred than and second, there is very little call for fourth degree mainte­ process. But if what they're saying is that a property can ever be. nance engineers. We have to look ahead, you know*" "You said the program was too expensive. Didn't the Uni­ versity officials point out that it would actually save more money than it would cost? I mean, with a fourth degree maintenance engineer around, things would get fixed before the repairs could grow to the prohibitively expensive level Also, federal funds, and money from other outside sources would pour in to provide You can help better and more costly equipment and plant facilities if we had a man who could take care of them properly." "Sure, but that's all in the future, stuff you can't really count on. We have to deal with the real world, you know." Grousing about the inadequacies of the edu­ The program needs tutors. It needs people "Speaking of the real world, is it really true that there is cational system here is a favorite student pas­ who can explain subject matter from the stu­ little demand for fourth degree maintenance engineers? I should time. As a method of bringing about con­ dent viewpoint, people who have learned (per­ think they'd be as popular as beer at a frat party, what with all structive change, however^ complaining to one's haps the hard way) how to cope with college the complicated machinery and floor coverings and paper towel drinking buddies has one distinct disadvantage- and its demands and who are willing to share dispensers and things we have these days," it's ineffective. their knowledge, people who would like to spare "Maybe so, but none of the committee members could ima­ If the grousers are capable of performing hon­ someone else the troubles they had in adjust­ gine ever wanting to be a fourth degree maintenance engineer, est work, instead of only lip service, they now ing to college life. so there really must not be very much demand for men with have a chance to do something constructive. Prospective tutors will receive a short or­ that title." Ernest Spaights, professor of educational ientation on how to go about tutoring. Anyone 'Won't your rejection slow the University's attainment of psychology and special assistant to the chan­ with time to spare, from an hour a week on urban university status?" cellor for educational opportunity, is the head up, is welcome. When time can't be spared, Not at all, We're for the University all the way, I'll have you of a program aimed at assisting educationally it can be made—that hour between classes know, just as long as they don't want any additional money or and economically disadvantaged, culturally dis­ doesn't really have to be spent in the student favors or programs or things like that there. Trouble is, they tinct students in their attempts to realize union. tried to floombazzle us. You see, the program they wanted had their potential through education. About 200 tutors are needed, and they are nothing to do with urban problems, and that's the only pie fan: ur­ Spaights can do only so much—he and his needed now. ban university should have its toes in." staff can set up the program, provide facili­ We urge you to offer your help to this pro­ "You mean, 'fingers.'" ' ties, and channel the available funds to where gram. Contact Ernest Spaights' office in "Yeah. Like, if they wanted a fourth degree URBAN main­ they are most needed. This much can be done Chapman hall, or phone 228-4038. tenance engineer, well, that would be something more appro­ by the administration—the rest is up to the stu­ You don't have to wait until you have a de­ priate." dents. gree in order to make a worthwhile contri­ "I see your point. The University really should concentrate bution to society. on things like urban astronomy, urban physics, urban anthro­ pology, urban foreign affairs, and urban sophomore literature." "Now you got it!" "Then, your committee would acceptaproposalfor a 4th degree urban maintenance engineer?" "Afraid not. We'd have to reject it" "On what grounds?" "Too costly, and no demand. Besides, we've already got Pressing the case one at Madison, and there's no sense in duplicating programs." "Then it would be wasteful and futile for the University to re­ draft their proposal and resubmit it for your subcommittee tor reject again." There's been a helluva lot of pretrial pub­ vestigating the chances of August Bergenthal's "Not at all! In fact, we hope they do. If we don't get repeated licity on the killing of industrialist Russell getting a fair trial in Milwaukee county. That proposals to reject so the main committee can also reject (hem, Wirthe. way, the convicted man would at least have the we subcommittee members would be out of a job. I mean, the We wonder if the Journal Co. would be in­ justice of a pre-sentence investigation. only sure way to get things done right is to do them more than ^^ terested in running a series of articles in­ once." ^^* "Thank you, Mr. Fogg." THE UWM POST . OMioal student publication o« the UnivetS'ty o< Wisconsin—Milwaukee 3C58 N Stoweiiav Milwaukee Ws 53211 Editorial phone 228-4578 Business phone 228-4049 Published twice weekly during the school year except hotidayand exam periods. • Vote self-interest Second class postage paid at Milwaukee Wis Subscriptions. SVSO semester Thisnewspapei as a member ot Amer >ca's tradition cHiee p'ess has no censor on campus The ormiciw her em contained are therefore those ol the ed'tci s and writers and are not tc te interpreted as those of the University

JOHN SEVERSON ...... Editor-ln-chiel Last spring, 519 east side residents had next election. Even if students are disen­ iheir voter registrations challenged on the chanted with the Presidential race, their votes : frivolous grounds that, since their names are badly needed to help defeat anti-Univer­ Business Staff were listed in the student directory, they were sity, anti-student candidates running for local students and probably shouldn't have the right offices. Republican candidate Jerris Leonard £?rruv Si^^* * * .Business manager to vote in the precincts where they lived. (for United States senator), Nile Soik (for 1 Those who were challenged and fought the state senator) and Joseph Bellante (for state T^rJHL?^? ^^ ••• .Associate business manager challenge successfully, still smart from the assembly) are well-known to members of the 5L?S^/S?aix)N- .Advertising representatives insult and inconvenience. There is little dan­ university community for their antipathy for the EVERS ger that any of these people will "forget" to cause of higher education in Wisconsin, parti­ ?5SF?F£ • • • • emulation manager vote on election day, any and every election cularly here in Milwaukee, and especially at LYNN ALFORD. Secretary day. UWM. But what about the rest of you? Will you Men like, these, who distrust the University, Editorial Staff be there on Nov. 5? dislike the contemporary student mood, and ab­ EDWARD GOODMAN...... Associate editor - News The deadline for registering to vote in the hor the aims UWM has for the future, deserve MICHAEL ZAHN, , .Associate editor - Copy Presidential election is Oct. 16. A voter must defeat. MARY OLSZEWSKI, . .News editor be 21 or over, and be a state resident who Students should register, and vote, this Nov­ J.U MUELVER. Editorial editor has (or will have) lived at his registering ember, if only to safeguard their own selfish ANGELA REALE. Copy editor address for at least ten days prior to the date (and well-justified) interests in getting the best PAULA ORTH. .Arts editor of the election. education possible at UWM. GERARD GRZYB Photo editor A large student turnout is essential in the RALPH DEPTOLLA sports editor THOMAS SCHMIDT. . , oX .Headcompositor v.v.v.v.v. xiici uvtrivi ruql SEEEEB9EEH ^T Letters to the Editor Unhappy at games To the editor: of football? the "interior of UWM"? Why does an up and coming college as large Doesn't UWM have a beautiful new fine arts as UWM have such a haphazard athletic organ­ department? Out of those hundreds of creative What would it take to make the. fans more ization? This year's opening football game was students couldn't one think of a better worded, enthusiastic? It takes courage and loyalty to a little disappointment from the standpoint of cheer when a team is down. But often this more spirited school song? And help the band vote of confidence and sincere interest helps the team, the organization, and the apathetic learn it, too? Perhaps they could have a fans. unite a team to exert the second effort and contest for a new musical score with meaning­ gather momentum to keep trying. How about I understand 150 tried out for the team and ful words that were catchy but not babyish. from that group of promising young collegians giving noisemakers with student tickets, or we couldn't find an end that doesn't limp, a The cheerleaders could use some new and organizing a pep rally? halfback that can gain more than two yards per catchy cheers, and also some instruction on I intend to continue going to the games be­ carry, or a quarterback that does more than the most beneficial times to cheer. Is there cause I like football and our progressing college. pass. Who is Wally Dreyer, what are his more than one announcer at UWM? One who is Let's get together and instiU some pride. qualifications, and what are his accomplish­ more interested in football* has a more in­ ments? Does he keep a good eye on his ath­ spiring voice, and understand the penalties? Janet M. Ford letes and give them the direction and leader­ And could he be granted a spotter so he could ship necessary to understand the whole scope call the players by name or position rather than

by Gerard J. Grzyb "Godamightydamn-wouldn't it be sump'n if I win." George "Stand up for America" Wallace said that. He's funny, or he was funny. Now that he has mustered the support of miHions of the misguided and poorly educated, no­ body should laugh.. Least of all you, the college student. For those of you who have been too weak of stomach to slush through George's spewings, let me show you my condensed ver­ sion of his views on education and the educated. While you read, consider what George would do with your degree were he to be­ come president. "Pseudo-intellectuals" — "We gonna show 'em in November that the average American is sick and tired of all these over- IN A CRISIS, it takes courage to THEY KNOW that it takes cour­ educated ivory tower folks with pointed heads lookin' down their noses at you and me .... and if any demonstrator ever lays down be a leader .\ . courage to speak out age to stand up for America against in front of my car, it'll be the last car he'll ever lay down in front of... " ... to point the way ... to say, the pseudo - intellectual professors, He's talking about you; he's talking about me„ He's talking the hippies, the press and the entire about the smartass social welfare people who want to help the "Follow Mel" In a crisis, it takes disadvantaged. He's talking about those moronic political science liberal Establishment. And they've people who see his campaign as a destructive influence in Ameri­ action to survive . . . the kind of de-. can politics. He's talking about the featherbrained journalism got that courage. people who wish to print the truth. In fact, if you have a higher cisive action that comes from a man intelligence than George (who appears to have gotten a brain trans­ plant from a six year old) then you are indeed a "pseudo intel­ of sound instinct, as well as intelli­ Thousands and thousands of lectual." So why, you ask, does he pick on people who use their heads? gence. tomorrow*s leaders—the thinking Simple. young men and women of America Most of what George says springs from ignorance, and he preys on the ignorant. So George is just dealing in a little ol' name If America is to survive this crisis who have courage a'nd who are callin'. His people ... John Birch society, Milwaukee Property Owners, Southside Neighbors group, Milwaukee Citizens Civic ... if the youth of America are to willing to act — are joining Voice, Committee on Police Support, Americanist Party. . . they understand name calling. inherit a sane and even promising YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You But, if he gets into that White House, the name-calling stops. should join, too. The oppression begins, world, we must have courageous, Ronnie Reagan gave them intellectuals a taste of it in Cali­ constructive leadership. The kind of fornia, And you, you happen to be attending school on one of the There are no dues. Send in the most liberal campuses in fee country. leadership that only George C. You're ignoring George WaUace? Apathy is going to be the 'coupon to receive your membership death of you yet. Stop telling me that George is insane, and that Wallace—of all Presidential can­ an insane man can never win. Adolf won. Mao won, Napoleon card, the YFW Newsletter and a won. Two of those men brought destruction to their own country, didates—has to offer. That's why copy of "STAND UP FOR and the other is trying hard. Whether you like America the way she is, or wish to change young Americans who really think AMERICA," the story of George her radically, you must act to prevent the particular change George wishes to make. You must act, lest hatred destroy the country support Wallace. C. Wallace. and your life. Don't let George Wallace "stand up America." God Almighty damn us if he does. 1629 K St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 Letter Policy ifouth for Wallace (202) 296-8192 I am years old and pledge to support George C. Wallace for President. Please send me my membership card in YOUTH FOR WALLACE and the AU letters should be sent to: Editor, The UWM Post, Uni­ Newsletter. versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, 53211. Deadline for submissions are: Monday noon for the Tuesday issue, and PRINT NAME. Thursday noon for the Friday issue. All letters must be signed and should be kept as short as MAILING ADDRESS. possible. Names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Post reserves the right to edit or withhold from publication CITV, STATE, ZIP_ any letter. SIGNATURE PHONE. UWM'S Own SHEEPSHEAD U. by Denis Kitchen Friday, September 27, 1968 page 4 THE UWM POST Baumann stresses rights, war <«ifcvl of them would achieve the stated poli­ 3) The longrange aim of negotia­ by* Ruth Wucherer sufficient education and a lack of jobs for the poor must be dealt with, she tical goal of preparing the way for the tions should be the establishment said. On the other hand, she stressed establishment of an effective government of an independent government in Civil rights, Vietnam and civil tran­ in the South." South Vietnam, which could be at­ quility are the main campaign issues that violence cannot be condoned and de­ She suggested four ways to achieve tained either by internationally su­ of a professor running as a Democratic mands must be channeled through the that goal: pervised free elections or agree­ candidate in the 9th congressional dis­ political process. 1) Representatives of North Viet­ ment among the four parties. trict Mrs. Baumann said she has empha­ nam, South Vietnam, the United 4) As an inducement to a.ceasefire, Carol Baumann, associate professor sized Vietnam throughout her campaign. States and the National Liberation the United States should propose of political science and director of the "The problem of Vietnam is prim­ Front must participate in the cur­ mutual de-escalation of both bomb­ institute of world affairs here will try arily a political one and can only be rent Paris peace talks. ing in the North and infiltration in to unseat her Republican opponent, in­ solved by a political approach," she 2) The shortterm aim of the nego­ the South. We should be prepared cumbent Glenn Davis, on Nov. 5. said. She added, "Military strategy tiations should be a general cease­ to end the bombing unilaterally for Mrs. Baumann said that Davis does not and tactics can be utilized to achieve fire both between the North and the a specified period of time during represent the peo­ political aims, but they are effective South and within South Vietnam it­ which we would expect reciprocal ple in his area with only when they are integrally related to self with a United Nations peace­ de-escalation in the infiltration of regard to civil those aims and can clearly be shown to keeping force or selected interna­ troops and arms from the North, rights and Vietnam. serve them. Neither military escala­ tional forces chosen by the Geneva she said. She said, "Practi­ tion nor unilateral withdrawal lpresent. accord nations supervising the cally all villages cease-fire. and towns have viable courses of action, since neither adopted open hous­ ing measures, but Davis has consist­ ently voted against them." The same Wants to learn what bugs people is true on Vietnam, she said. Davis has by Geoffrey Langlois the legislature that "if the cities go every three months to explain what is repeatedly sup­ down, the state will follow." happening in the assembly and to hear ported the military, economic and sup­ "I'm a strong believer in partici­ their opinions. plementary appropriations the Johnson "I've been teaching political science for years, but I finally decided I must go patory politics." Showing a reporter "I want to give them an opportunity administration has asked for. a list of about seven hundred names, -Ana yet," Mrs. baumann said, "there out and see what the people really think, to take part in decision-making," he what bugs them," said Harout O, Sana- Sanasarian said. "I've talked to all said. is consensus among Republicans, Demo­ these people, not just shaking hands in crats and independents to end the war." sarian, 39, a UWM graduate who is run­ In the Sept. 10 primary, Sanasarian ning for 4th district state assemblyman. passing, or chatting on the doorstep, scored an upset over twenty-year en­ She cited education as being another but talking with these people in their issue on which Davis does not repre­ Sanasarian, who lives at 1111 N. Astor cumbent Frank Schaeffer, jr. He at­ st., received a B.A. in government here living rooms." tributes this to his willingness to spend sent the people of the 9th district. He said he intends to start "Know "The people are greatly interested in in 1961. Before his time listening to the people rather than campaign he taught your Government" programs for his just talking to them. "I'm fully pre­ educational opportunities, and still Davis district, to show voters how "this whole has voted against federal aid to educa­ civics and citizen­ pared to represent," he said, "and ship in the Milwau­ blasted thing works." He would hold please underline represent!" tion bills on all levels," she said. precinct meetings with his constituents Civil tranquility must be coupled with kee school system. justice, said Mrs. Baumann. The causes Before graduation of disorders—inadequate housing, in- Sanasarian was business manager and associate edi­ Asian flu shots given at Bands get cash tor of Cheshire, the campus literary magazine. He also was a photographer health center in Oct. for final time for the UWM Post by F. L. Evers and was active in The student health center will offer The vaccine will be available from The Student Life and Interests Com­ the Young Democrats-- innoculation against Asian influenza dur­ 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., and from 1:30 mittee (SLIC) voted Wednesday to give Sanasarian says he is an "urban- ing the second and third weeks of Oc­ p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the student health $8,700 to 16 student organizations on oriented politician and will maintain his tober. center on the following days? recommendation of the University Stu­ contact with the university urban affairs Each injection will cost $1 for fac­ Wednesday, Oct. 9, Thursday, Oct. 10, dent Legislature (USL) Ways and Means department. He says he intends to "tap ulty members, staff, and students. Dr. and Friday, Oct. 11. committee. them for perspective and advice" on Theodore Gandy, director of the health Wednesday, Oct. 16, Thursday, Oct. 17, About $2,000 was given to music pro­ problems such as mass transit, schools, center, said he was urging persons to and Friday, Oct. 18. grams including the symphonic band, and taxing. take the voluntary injections because marching band and the concert choir, "The present taxing system stinks," "the National Institutes of Health have ^ all of which are supervised by the mu­ he says, and claims it leaves cities predicted an epidemic" of flu this fall Wicklund frat prexy sic department. "with their backs to the wall" while and winter. A resolution to block all funds to mu­ discouraging owners from maintaining One injection is sufficient if influenza Dennis Wicklund has been elected: sic department activities failed on a tie their property. Sanasarian said that vaccine has been received since 1964. president of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Al vote. A compromise plan giving the the present system of state aid to city Those persons who have not had the Meador is vice president, Charles Pick, groups money this year, but recom­ schools "cheats both Milwaukee par­ : vaccine since 1964 should have two in­ corresponding secretary, John Pritch- mending all future grants be denied, ents and their children," but declined jections at two month intervals. ard, treasurer, and Kerry Spitznagle, was adopted. to offer an alternative at this time. Persons known to be allergic to chick­ recording secretary. The Ways and Means committee was He said he would work closely with en or eggs or having had untoward re­ Dick Karel was voted most active given responsibility to review money other urban legislators. He feels that action to influenza vaccine should not active and Pat Cassidy received the requests by SLIC last spring. if they work together they can convince be vaccinated. athletic award. UWM School of Fine Arts - Department of Theatre Arts IS YOUR WIFE University Theatre Season LOOKING FOR AN INTERESTING - 1968-1969 - WELL - PA YING JOB?

All Milwaukee Premieres Have her look no further than the telephone company. We need someone Four Distinguished European Plays ... with a talent for meeting and getting along well with people ... to fill a Oct. 17-20 Dec. 12-15 most challenging job of EMPIRE A MAN'S A MAN BUILDERS TELEPHONE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE -Bertolt Brecht -Boris Vian This job offers: March 13—16 May 15—18 • $390 minimum monthly starting, higher, of course, with college or business experience. A ROARING DANCE • Training at full salary. GOOD TIME OF DEATH • Liberal Bell System benefit program. -Johann Nestroy -August Strindburg • You will work in an attractive office at any easy-to-reach location. ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN • Plenty of opportunities for promotion. Nov. 16&17 FLIBBERTY GIBBET Applications for Service Rep jobs can be made out at our (NOT INCLUDED IN SUBSCRIPTION) EMPLOYMENT OFFICE In the New Fine Arts Theatre 845 NORTH 35TH STREET MILWAUKEE Subscription Books Now On Sale! Fine Arts Box Office - 228-4308 An Equal Opportunity Employer SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE-$4.00 SAVE $2.00 on Reg. Price Wisconsin Telephone Company PmoftbeNi&gw&BottSytfMi Friday, September 27,1968 THE UWM POST Page 5 Arts & Entertainment Latest Cheshire also last? by George M. Perkins He notes that the poet must express of lovers as gulls, concludes in a sa­ and lithographs comprise the remainder himself through the unique qualities in­ tiric comment which recalls Dylan Tho­ of the first section of this double issue. Cheshire: Summer 1968, $1. herent in poetry; he warns that scream­ mas; here the young lovers hold not "the Any item bearing the name of Rene ing is not enough. Unlike many college grief of the ages," but "tomorrow's Wellek is, of course, noteworthy. Wellek A note of irony attends the publica­ magazines, this issue of Cheshire does furniture." is a nationally known expert on the tion of this double issue of Cheshire: not scream; it speaks with a reasoned The two poems by Mary Hafner, "Dry history of literary criticism. However, not only is this the last issue to be and confident voice. Fall, Wisconsin" and "Night Ski," re­ this interview is singularly undistin­ edited by Bruce Renner and—it is ru­ Dennis Trudell's three poems—"Per­ mind me unaccountably of Hopkins, not guished. The interviewer's questions mored—the last issue to be entitled iod of Grace," "Exiled," and"Late Oc­ because of the essay in this issue nor do not elicit significant commentary, Cheshire, it is also the high point of tober"—contain,, in sequence, an affir­ even because of the "sprung rhythms" and Rene Wellek emerges merely as an Cheshire's publication history; virtually mation of life and pose, at least im­ of Hafner's lines, but because of con­ intelligent and well-read man. Hilter- every poem is distinguished by sensi­ plicitly, questions about man's "joy" and tent. Intimate , and essentially reli­ mann's essay,"A Short Note on 'Ines- tivity excelled only by mature control mortality. "Exiled " seems to me the gious, poems are rare among today's cape' and 'Instress,'" is, in reality, and restraint. best of Trudell's poems; its lyricism college poets, and the rather traditional a brief appreciation, not a treatment This is what poetry is about. comes closest to being coincidental with search for God in these poems is even of inescape and instress; despite his Definitions of poetry are inevitably the poem's content. rarer. efforts, Hopkins' attempts to reconcile presumptious, if not phrased as witti­ "Dreams," by James Rutke, appears Donald Morrison's poems, "John the the spiritual and sensual still strike cisms. However, in the interview fea­ on first perusal enigmatic; however, •Ragman" and "Fragment from New York this reviewer as more pathetic than en­ tured in this Cheshire issue, Rene Wel- a closer reading reveals an extremely 1967," seem to me the least success­ dearing . Little of note has been said lek notes that "lyric poetry, by its very simple poem redeemed by the final three ful of the issue, which is not to say about the poetry of Hopkins. 4? nature, is something intimate and per­ lines: "standing as comrades/onyour they are without merit. Still—the sen- Finally there is the centerfold art sonal...." We are close here to T.S. night table/ the thermometer and the Eliot's belief that poetry is the ap­ feather." These are our, the dreamer's, plication of the poet's sensibility to his real world, a thermometer and a fea­ 'This issue of Cheshire does not scream; age. The poems in this issue have in ther. common a poetic sensibility reflecting, The two poems by Stanley Cooperman. it speaks with a reasoned and confident voice/ and reflected by, the age; often they are "Monologue: From Brooklyn Heights" intimate, always they ara persona «• and "Vancouver Pastoral," display a timental nostalgia of the first poem work by Dennis Brule. The drawings and Bruce Renner's preface, which for richness of imagery and a remarkable drowns in excess, and the second fails lithographs are, at least for me, a cur­ some reason he calls an editorial, es­ control of metaphor,, "Vancouver Pas­ to reconcile unrelated, and therefore ious combination of the twenties and mid- tablishes the dominant tone of the issue. toral," employing an extended metaphor un-unified, images. sixties. The work exudes a stylistic— The final two poems of the first sec­ and perhaps camp?—sensuality of the tion, untitled, by Joyce and Bruce Ren­ late '20's amd early '30's, but context- ner, are remarkably similar, but as the ually the work belongs to the turned on Exhibit fine prints editor's note informs us: "These poems generation of the sixties. Undoubtedly were written separately, each without the stylistic distortions of anatomy and reference to the other. The poets are the contextual sensuality of these draw­ twins." Both begin with images of stone ings will endear many, but—well, I in solid collection and wood and both elicit a remote aware­ still have trouble accepting "September ness of self. Of the two, Joyce Renner's Morn" as art. by Alice Gormley *\ lifes so many academic exhibitions tend poem is the more evocative, the more to lean upon. All of the artists are intimate. While Bruce Renner treats jlj Editor's note: The Cheshire port- well-established, and there is nothing symbolically the problem of self, Joyce * folio of Wisconsin poets, the sec­ With a noticeable lack of publicity, which could be called experimental or evokes a sensual and personal momenta ond part of the issue, will be dis­ the art department has placed a fine avant-garde, but that is not the pur­ An interview with Rene^ Wellek, an cussed by Perkins in an upcoming collection of prints and drawings from pose of this particular exhibition. essay by Rainier Hiltermann and the issue. He is a graduate assistant its permanent collection on exhibit in The exhibit will run through Sept. 30. supplement of Dennis Brule's drawings in the English department. the Fine Arts building gallery. The collection is small and there are gaps which need filling, but as a foun­ dation for later additions it solidly covers a large range. Included are Reviews on the boob-tube the stomach with a pencil eraser. prints by such familiar artists as Pi­ by Ed Goodman . idiotic, and physically impossible, pre­ casso, Goya, Chagall, Gauguin and Ma­ mise that a world can exist with animal Maanwhile, the heroic co-pilot and tisse, along with excellent works by Printed below is the first of a semes­ life a hundred times larger than nor­ the millionaire decide to rescue the lesser known artists. ter-long series of TV reviews. I won't be mal, but with plant life, atmospheric pilot and sex interest. They do. The time span covered is from the reviewing the specials and the news pressure, and even gravity the same as 15th century (German Block Book pages) shows, but the day to day stinkers that on earth. While "Land of the Giants" is aimed to today and hitting most of the major take up most of network time. As near as I can recall, last Sun­ at the kiddies, "Star Trek" was saved post-romantic styles. There are also day's episode went like this: an inter­ from the scrap heap last spring because a few prints by the noted Japanese art­ Just for contrast, I will also drag stellar passenger ship gets pulled onto of its high appeal to educated viewers. ists Hiroshige and Hokusai. in acceptable program or two. (By an the planet of the giants. On the ship In "Star Trek," the space ship "En­ acceptable program, I mean one where No one work overshadows the rest, are a heroic pilot, a token integrational terprise" was just sailing through the although emphasis is placed on the the actors can read the lines without heroic co-pilot whose diction is slight­ Picasso print by separating it some­ giggling.) I will also throw in crack ly better than the pilot's, a dedicated galaxy minding its own business when a what from the rest. A study of two pot theories on why most TV shows are stewardess, a handsome billionaire, a gorgeous female alien zapped herself on nudes flirting with a man, it probably so poor. blonde sex interest, two children for board and stole the first"mate's braift, would have been one of the most no­ I will be reviewing these shows not kiddies to identify with, and a nasty, ticeable anyway. to tell everyone how bad they are, but cowardly German L . spy disguised Despite the fact that the gorgeous alien Other works which I found parti­ rather why these shows are intolerable. as an army officer, who is running off Barabella's feats showed a technology a cularly noteworthy were Rufino Tama- with a suitcase full of money. few thousand years ahead of oar heroes', yo's figure in purple and grey-green, The ship lands on the planet and im­ the captain decided to retrieve the brain. bordering on cubism, and Adam's in­ mediately is almost trampled by one of Thanks to advanced medical skills, the taglio study of forms and textures, You can learn a lot from television. the giants. They flee into a jungle. The body of the first mate was kept alive for which leaves the viewer with the feel­ If you watched "Land of the Giants" captain goes out to explore the situa­ exactly 24 hours. A few thousand years ing of a whole figure gradually split­ Sunday on channel 6 and "Star Trek" tion. The blonde sex interest steps of technology mean nothing when pitted ting and drifting apart. Cuevas has last Friday oh channel 4, you would have out for a bit of fresh air. They walk against honor, decency and courage. treated a group of nudes in such a way learned that everybody in the universe into a trap set out by a scientist and The first mate's brain is returned be­ that they almost become abstract shapes, speaks English. Civilized folk speak it get dragged into the laboratory. fore the last commercial. while Campigli has done a semi-ab­ flawlessly, while barbarians, with one The scientist, complete with goatee Both programs are equally silly. Yet stract color study of little girls play­ through eight heads, all talk like Tar- and white coat, decides that he can one program is the T.V. industry's idea ing. zan. best find out what the hero and sex of an adult program, the other is sup­ "Land of the Giants" is a new show interest are by poking sex interest in posedly for children. Avoided are the landscapes and still aimed at the kiddies. It is based on the Wilson exhibit FOCAL POINT BOOKSTORE of graphics on sale Oct. 1 404 E. Silver Spring Dr. An exhibit and sale of graph­ ics by John Wilson will be held Phone 964-8770 Tuesday. Oct. 1 in the art de­ partment's third floor graphics area. Wilson, of Lakeside (Mich.), formed his own dealership this fall. He has had nearly ten Jewelry, etc., etc. years association with major dealers, museums, galleries, university art departments and Thousands of Paperback and Hardcover Books individual collectors in the buy­ ing and selling of fine prints. The exhibition and sale will be held from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Fiction Political Science Poetry Psychology Mysteries Juvenile Page 6 THE UWM POST Friday, September 27,1968

$500 is raised A $500 UWM scholarship for an inner city youth living on the near south side will be administered by the Spanish cen­ ter, 524 W. National av. The agency was selected after a fund drive for two $500 scholarships for per­ sons living in the near south side Mex­ ican and Puerto Rican neighborhoods. The money was raised by the under­ graduate Social Work club. The agency to administer the core north scholarships will be named in January. Social Welfare faculty members will help scholarship students in adjusting to college. The Students for a Demo­ cratic Society chapter her* will seek housing near campus for the students. Rifles get spark Pershing Rifles Co. D-2 will hold a tea Sunday, Sept. 29, to select a girl to serve as their mother, seamstress and girl friend. The girl, chosen from representa­ tives from sororities and women's halls, will serve as representative of the com­ pany at military balls, dinners and other functions. The tea will be held in the Union. Of­ ficers and men will meet the women and select a sponsor for the school year. The coeds wiU be judged on femininity, A silent vigil was held Wednesday on files. At the vigil, which lasted ers announcing another rally in scholastic achievement, personality and the Union lawn in support of the from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., fly- support of the 14 were distributed. social interests. 14 people arrested for burning draft Wants Hyde Park for Milwaukee by Mary Zahn forum wnere any person may orally and publicly without need for written This summer when County Supervisor permit express his view on the issues Fred Tabak visited the Hyde park of the day. "speakers corner" in London, England, Howard Gregg, manager of the parks, he was so impressed, he said, he commented that there was no suitable "couldn't leave." About 4,000 people place for such an activity in Milwaukee were there listening to the various har­ "because a large payed area would be angues and everything was very "or­ needed where crowds of people can be derly and sophisticated," he said. somewhat controlled." Tabak said he decided that Milwau- The present county ordinance reads, kee? too, could use a speakers' corner. "all public meetings, assemblies etc. He introduced a resolution to the county are prohibited within the limits of any board which would direct the manager park or parkway, except when a writ­ of the parks, to pick out such an area. ten permit of the park commission has The resolution reads, "The General first been granted and then only in areas Manager of the Parks is directed to designated as assembly areas by the designate and appropriately identify one Park Commission." section of a public park centrally lo­ "I know there will be some who ad­ A check for $108 was presented to Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Fund cated and reasonably accessible by all vocate that the permit system is Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche for the in a ceremony Wednesday afternoon. means of public transportation in which adequate, but it seems to me that there an assembly area can be utilized as a are occasions over weekends and holi­ days when the permit procedure is inap­ Econ teacher in propriate and inadequate." RFK fund established The park commission offices are clos­ education school ed on weekends and holidays. A Robert F. Kennedy Memorial fund the Undergraduate social welfare club Tabak's idea was not entirely origin­ has been established to support services raised about $800 for a scholarship for Louis W. Rittschof is a new spe­ al. In 1967 Mark Lipscomb, assembly­ for disadvantaged students here, accord­ a disadvantaged person. Robert Her­ cialist in the center for economic edu­ man, first district, introduced a similar ing to Mark Rosnow, chairman of the nandez, one of six Spanish students in cation and the department of curriculum amendment to the state legislature. No campus Young Democrats, one of four a program for the disadvantaged, re­ and instruction of the school of educa­ action was taken on it. groups that are supporting the fund. ceived the scholarship. tion. He has been assistant professor Mr. Lipscomb could not be reached The Panhellenic Council, Inter-Frater­ Tuesday, the four sponsoring groups of economics and assistant professor for comment. nity council and the Undergraduate Soc­ presented their first contribution, of of secondary and continuing education "So far there has been no organized ial Welfare club are also sponsoring the $108, to Chancellor Klotsche for use in at the University of Illinois, Urbana. response to Mr. Lipscomb's amend­ fund. the program. Rittschof, 33, received his Ph.D. at ment," said Bruce Kanitz, Research Rosnow said the fund would help black, Rosnow said the groups hoped to raise Illinois. While teaching at the New and Information Officer for the county. white, American Indian and Latin stu­ more funds through dances, a benefit York State University college at Pitts­ Mr. Tabak's amendment is now in dents. concert on Mar. 7, donations from other burgh, he served as executive director the judiciary committee. A hearing Last semester, several students in civic groups and student donations. of the Economics Education council of will be held within the next month. Northern New York from 1963 to 1965. IN PERSON, Milw. Auditorium ©refer, obul Consul to Brazil due here Friday, Oct. 4,8:30 p.m. The American ambassador honor at a noon luncheon with council to be held at the Mil­ $1.75. $2.75, $3.75, and cJKary *%-- to Brazil, John W. Tuthill, will Wisconsin businessmen in waukee Club, 706 N. Jeffer­ visit the campus on Tuesday, Chapman hall. He will also son St. Tuesday evening. He $4.75 Oct. 1 to discuss UWM's pro­ meet with faculty and students will discuss "The challenge Tax Included grams in Brazil. in the Latin American studies of United States diplomacy in Mail orders, enclose self- The ambassador will meet center. The Klotsches will be Brazil's development." addressed, stamped en­ with Chancellor Motsehe and hosts for the ambassador at a Tuthill will be a personal velope. Box office open other University officials, and reception in their home Tues­ guest of Chancellor and Mrs. meet with Milwaukee area ci­ day afternoon. Klotsche, with whom he be­ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. vic and business leaders. He will address a dinner came friends while the Klot­ Exclusively on Tuthill will be the guest of meeting of the World Affairs sches were in Brazil, Warner Bros. Records Willing to sublet Tried Everything Else ? Sublet four room apartment for SUNDAY — 9:15—10:30 —11:45 A.M. 10 months. Furnished, $95 a month. If interested, call 332- r 1138. 1826 E. Locust University Lutheran Chapel MASS & WANTED G Student Center 2223 E. Kenwood Blvd. (across from Union) Roommate o Near UWM Newman Center Must be 21 or over D Sunday Worship & Communion 10a.m. Call: 964-1639 Daily 11:30 — .12:30 except Sat. Coffee 9:30a.m. & 11a.m. 1960 Rambler For parts Weekday Worship - Matins : Tues. & Thurs. 8a.m. New radiator, carburetor, bat­ Confessions heard Noon : Mon.', Weds., Fri. tery & 3 new tires. Call:332-6813 After 5 P.M. 20 min. before mass All students welcome ! Friday, September 27,1968 THE UWM POST Page 7 Wallace next foe Fredenberg to play

by Ralph Deptolla Illinois, Dreyer commented that "it was one game we should have had." He said The Panthers' next opponent, accord­ that he never before coached a game ing to a scouting report, will be the in which he felt so strongly about his toughest team that Coach Wally Drey­ team's chances of winning. er' s charges will have to face this On the 64 yard pass play from quar­ season. terback Joe Davis to tight end Ed Ste­ UWM will travel to Berea (Ohio), phens that set up the winning score. for Satruday night's contest against Bald­ Dreyer explained that "he just caught win-Wallace college. The Panthers have the ball and ran over a few people." dropped their first two games of the Dreyer had praise for several players, season, while Baldwin-Wallace rolled among them running back Oscar Schuler, over Findlay 14-0 in its season opener who picked up 99 yards against East­ last week. ern, "Schuler did a nice job for a Wallace has 34 lettermen returning freshman; he's a real strong runner," this year, including standouts O.J. Har- the coach observed. boldt, Jack Menthal, and Vern Shar- bough. Harboldt, the team's top running Wayne Wolski, who will be captain back, registered a 75 yard run against for this Saturday's game, had the best Findlay last" week. Menthal, the quar­ blocking game of his college career, terback, holds the school record for most Dreyer said. Guard Bob Daley was also passes completed in a game, 23. Shar- praised by Dreyer for his blocking. bough, a two year letterman, is Wal­ Middle guard Mike Fritz and tackle lace's best receiver. Bruce Junker also received words of Dreyer said that Wallace, which had kindness from Dreyer, along with de­ a 5-3-1 record last year, "isn't big, fensive backs Ron Bruce and Errol but they have speed, quickness, good Barnett. running, and good execution on sweeps." The injury report had both good and Of last week's 15-14 loss to Eastern bad news. End Terry Fredenberg and halfback Bob Baker,who didn't play last week because of assorted injuries, are ready to go back into combat this Sat­ urday. However, Dreyer announced that guard John Jackun was hurt in the Eastern game and may not see any action a- gainst Baldwin-Wallace. In addition, tackle Bob Zacharski pulled a leg muscle in practice this week and is on the coubtful list. Dreyer has found a new player who may be of some help this season. Greg Lehman, freshman end, joined the team a week ago and has showed the coaching staff some promise. Lehman is Mark Buelow, UWM junior, leads all point pass converison, Both came in an all-city end from Washington high receivers with 11 receptions for 130 last week's game against Eastern Ill- school. yards. Buelow is also the team's top inois university, Touch teams needed scorer, with a touchdown and a two All campus groups and independents are invited to organize touch football Panthers drop behind teams for intramural competition, ac­ cording to Kurt Grimm, of intramur- Statistics help explain why the Pan­ UWM has recorded 144 yards rush­ als. thers are winless after two games. ing, 99 of which belong to Oscar Schu­ Team sports entry blanks are in the Opposing teams have rolled up 779 ler, a freshman running back. He picked intramural office. Baker fieldhouse 107. yards total offense. Broken down, this up all of his yardage last Saturday a- A new intramural handbook will be is­ comes to 604 yards rushing and 175 gainst Eastern Illinois, his first start. sued with the entry blanks, Grimm said. yards passing. Obviously, UWM's de­ Quarterback Jim Skarie has completed Games will be played in the after­ fense has been vulnerable to the ground 34 out of 62 passes for a fine 54.8% noon on the grass area between the game, although there were signs of im­ average. Skarie has thrown three touch­ city water filtration plant and the Mil­ provement last Saturday. down passes and has had two passes waukee Gun club, located at the north In the air, opponents have passed only intercepted. UWM has 18 first downs end of Lincoln Memorial dr., Grimm 26 times with the 11 completions, for by passing and 10 by rushing. said. a 42% average. However, this is not Mark Buelow leads the pass receiv­ Officials are also needed, he said. necessarily an indication that the Pan­ ing department with 11 receptions, good thers have a strong pass defense. In­ for 130 yards and one TD, Terry Fre­ Basketball meeting stead, it indicates that the opponents denberg, who missed the second game don't need to risk a pass, because with injuries, has caught six passes for set for Monday their ground game is working. Opposing 81 yards and one touchdown. teams have picked up 28 first downs Buelow is also the top scorer with Basketball coach Ray Krzoska has an­ on the ground and 6 through the air. eight points on a touchdown and a two nounced a basketball meeting set for The Panthers, meanwhile, have netted point pass conversion. Three players Monday, Sept. 30, in Baker fieldhouse. 483 yards total offense, with 339 of them have scored six points each. All freshman and varsity prospects coming via the pass. The ground game Oscar Schuler should report to room 213 at 3:30 p.m. has been weak, to put it mildly.

On Sunday, October 6, 1968, UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN Chapel and Student EVERY WEEK.Wed.-Sun.: Center, serving students at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and all Mil­ J& waukee area colleges and universities, will hold dedication services and special activities for the new worship facility. If you plan to attent any or all of the The Corporation following events, would you please check the appropriate box or boxes and re­ turn in the enclosed envelope no later than Tuesday, October 1: COMING 7^9-io YES - (we) (I) plan to attend: [~~J The 10:00 a.m. Dedication Service John Mayall / J The 2:30 p.m. Festival Dedication Service & I J The 3:45 - 5:00 p.m. Coffee Open House The Bluesbreakers The 11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. BUFFET DINNER ,"'„.' (There will be a nominal charge of $1.75 per person for the dinner) Oct. 20 / 7 (Children under 12 - $1.00) - No. £~J Number of reservations: Steppenwolf Name: Oct. 26 Address: _ Dinner Reservation Check Enclosed? Amount $ Country Joe & the Fish Please clip and mail to: UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN Chapel and Student Center 2223 E. Kenwood Blvd. Box 5588 THE SCENE Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 624 N. 2nd 273-09Q8

•pasam Friday, September 27,1968 Page 8 THE UWM POST ^ Proposes youth lobby Gregory hits LBJ

to change the draft ON AMERICA . .. "Last week 20.000 men showed up in New York to look at a broad's titties— by College press service "The No. 1 problem isn't air pollu­ Rothschild says that in the United States, they didn't bring in the national guard tion. It is moral pollution." then." WASHINGTON, D. C. — A young government decisions are made by "White college kids have been going man in Florida has proposed a nat­ yweighing various vested interests. So to Fort Lauderdale every spring and ON DALEY . .. ional Youth lobby to campaign solely Youth itself should become such an int­ tearing up the town. They don't call for the political views of the young. erest. that a Communist conspiracy." Kenneth Rothschild, of Deerfield For example, says Rothschild, Presi­ "Mayor Daley says he's received Fla., contends that citizens under dent Johnson decided to escalate the mail 9 to l^in favor of the action taken the age of 26 (in other words, the Vietnam war because he took into ac­ in Chicago. I ask 'did you stack your draftables) are being exploited by a count the interests of the adult popu­ No 2-S draft mail the way you stacked the amphi­ political system run mostly by peo­ lation and neglected the interests of theatre?'" ple over 26. the under 26 generation which would have to fight and die in the war. records lost ON THE RIOTS .. . Rothschild hopes the Youth lobby can Students with 2-S draft deferments "We ain't going to let you go yet. $346 is contributed be a way to fight back against such de­ will not be affected by the recent burn­ cision making. Its objectives, says We were just reading the consumer re­ One full scholarship, and three partial ing of draft records, according to Mrs. ports last summer." scholarships, for adult women students Rothschild, would be "providing a con­ Ruth Junge of local board 46. structive outlet for young activists who here have been contributed by the Shore- Mrs. Junge said Thursday that the ON INDIAN AFFAIRS . .. wood Women's club. may move in time of frustration to records destroyed were only of men 0 The scholarships, worth a total of rebellion and lawlessness," and "pro­ classified 1-A. No student records "Having the Bureau of Indian Affairs $346, will be awarded to juniors viding some rapport between youth and were damaged. Mrs. Junge said that and seniors in the continuing edu­ the Establishment." doing Indian business is like having the the only thing that students should do is KKK run the civil rights program. 5 we cation program. Though the main alleged evil Roth­ to make sure their local boards have "We believe that if students get that schild wants to change is the draft, abolished the bureau today and gave the verification of their student status. money it takes to run that operation to far tney will really graduate and use the Youth lobby might also tackle civil The protesters, called The Milwaukee their education for the good of the rights, drugs, the voting age, birth the Indians, every Indian would have Fourteen, broke into the selective ser- _ $4300 a year." community, " explained Mrs. Ernest control, and crime, he says. vice office Tuesday evening, stole and Davis, scholarship chairman. The Wo­ burned draft files and records. NOVEMBER 5 .. . men's club will aid in the selection of The group destroyed records for 1-A recipients. men from local boards 42, 43, 45, 46 "If I should happen to lose on Nov. 5, and 47. They were arrested almost I will declare myself President in exile. immediately and are now being held My government in exile would operate on bail. side by side with the other government Col. Bently Courtenay, state select­ in America." What's Happening ive service director, said that restor­ ing order to the files would be "an Over 300 demonstrators who entered FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 board. Snack bar. 7 p.m. enormous effort at terrific cost." Of­ the hall in support of "the Milwaukee 14" MID-DAY MIXER: Fireside lounge, 11:30 DANCE: All-school mixer. Professional ficials do not expect the incident to set the mood of the speech and the a.m. Free. & Academic league. Union ballroom. affect draft callups. crowd. Father Groppi and the comman­ COFFEE HOUSE: Union Activities Bands and admission to be announced. dos led the group from a rally at St. board. Snack bar. 7:30 p.m. FILM: "Storm Over the Supreme Court." Boniface Catholic church. The Coffee House, 631 N 19th st. 8 p.m. Campbell named as MIXER: "Bermuda Mixer." Interfra- c At the rally, Groppi said "we had 14 ternity council 8 p.m. Union ballroom. SUNDAY, SEPT0 29 saints out there who performed an act Bands and admission charge to be an­ FILM:"The Lady from Shanghai"Or- new program head of courage. They call it (burning draft nounced. records) hooliganism in the (Milwaukee) FISH FRY: Talk-in, "Student Activism" son Welles). Brooks Mmeorial "union. Loudon L. Campbell is the new prog­ 620 N. 14th st 7:30 p.m. ram co-ordinator in the school of busi­ Journal. What about what we're doing Dean Strache. Newman center, 2528 E0 in Vietnam?" Linwood. 5:30 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT0 30 ness administration. He has been RUMOR CLINIC: Audience participation market research co-ordinator and sales FILM:"Now is the Time " Black En­ promotion manager at Lakeside Lab­ on the nature of rumor-spreading and counter week. Fireside lounge. 12:30 of helping people become rumor con­ oratories in Milwaukee since 1963. p.m. Free. Campbell, 42, received a master's de­ scious. The Coffee House, 631 N. 19th COLLOQUIUM:"DNA Variation in Gym- Contributions for the bail of "The st. 9p.m. gree in clinical psychology from Wayne Milwaukee 14" can be sent to Box«^_ nosperms." Dr. Jerome Miksche, Fo­ State university, and a master's in ROCK CONCERT: The Original Velvet rest Genetics institute, Rhinelander, 5405, Milwaukee 53201. Checks can Whip. The Avant Garde, 2111 N. Pros­ business administration from th» Uni­ be made out to the Milwaukee 14 ^i^^Sfc,_ Wis. Lapham 152. 4:30 p.m. Coffee at versity of Chicago in marketing and pect ave. 8 Pom. $1.50. Also Saturday. 4 p.m. Defense fund or to Casa Maria. CINESERIES: "Farenheit 451." Bolton statistics. He has done graduate FILM:"La Strada," sponsored by the work here the last three years. 150, 7:30 & 10 p.m. General, 75?; Newman association, Bolton 150. 7:30 students, 40?. p.m. Free. Also Tuesday. <*m*mr*r**^W COLLOQUIUM: "Consequences and Con­ ART EXHIBIT: Black Art show, Fire­ tingencies in Education." Dr. Jack Mi­ side lounge. Thru Oct. 21. chaels, dept. of psychology, Western ART SHOW: Paintings from the Paint Michigan university. Engelmannhalll35, Box, inner-city art center. Union lobby 3:30 p.m. Coffee at 3. thru Oct. 4. SATURDAY, SEPT0 28 MEETING: Young Republicans. Union ZZl. 2:30 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE: Union Activities WVWM Highlights ^BiGyclei Programs of special interest this Sunday, September 29 — The featur­ week on WUWM-FM, the University's ed artist is Gerry Mulligan, of the student operated radio station, are list­ ed below. The station broadcasts about Gene Krupa jazz band; Jazz of the Wmi]> ex- sTodent must m 80 hours a week, from 2:30 p.m. to Fifties, 7:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. 1 a.m. Monday through Friday, and from Monday, September 30 — Suggest­ noon to 1 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. ions on what listeners can dp to help The station's FM frequency is 89.7 solve'problems of ghettos and of $120 NEW A mas, ago. Almost megahertz. race relations; What must be done, NEVER, used/ Compete w/fli These are the programs: 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. ^fe^ Saturday, September 28 — Thelonius Also, Harold Lloyd's'"The Golden accessories. ASkiNG- $7s. Monk plays Duke Ellington; Jazz Silents" will be the featured work Wheel, 10:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. on The Comic Arts, 8:45-9:00 p.m. "*• ifc MILITARY SERVICE COMPLETE??? ^ If you have served 6 months or more TEXTBOOK REFUNDS on active duty AND are at least 21 Saturday, September 28, 1968 is the Last Day for Full Refunds years of age..,.-... you're invited.to on NEW Textbooks, Receipt Must Accompany Book. 1968 UWM VETS1 CLUB SMOKER

Sunday, 29 Sep, 7-10 PM, UWM Fireside Lounge THESE TEXT BOOKS ARE NOW IN STOCK: Free beer, cigars, snacks and film highlights] ENGLISH 101, CROSBY,COLLEGE WRITING of the 1967 Green Bay Paakers. GEOGRAPHY 120, STRAHLER.INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICIAL PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY SHORE PHARMACY FRENCH 103, HARRIS,WORKBOOK FOR BASIC CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH SHORE CAMERA SHOP OTHER TITLES ARE ARRIVING DAILY, a^ MAX M. COISMAN PLEASE CHECK WITH OR CALL . . . DRUGS COSMETICS PHOTO SUPPLIES Hi Fi EQUIPMENT UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES 2127 E. CAPITOL Dfc 964-3990 UNION , LOWER LEVEL (At Morylwd)