UWM POST Vol. XH, No. 25 Tuesday. December 17, 1968 Residents petition against expansion by Deborah Dreyfus "If a student doesn't care about this Students were urged to exercise their university and wants to graduate from a influence to help the university expand, second rate institution — then he doesn't by Steve Lindbloom, president of stu have to take action," he said. dent government, Monday. According to Lindbloom, of the thirty "The residents in this area signed large cities in the country, Milwaukee is a petition asking that university expan one of two that does not have a major sion be stopped," said Lindbloom. university. "The judiciary committee of the com "Most of the people in the city can't mon council will'be considering the afford to send their kids out of town or results of this petition next Monday, out of state for an education. The peo a resolution asking that University ex ple of the city deserve a good school pansion be stopped." here," he said. Lindbloom asked that students and • Another meeting on university ex their parents write letters to their al pansion wiH be held by the state dermen or the aldermen on the judi building commission in Madison, ciary committee, stating their support Thursday, said Lindbloom. for university expansion. (Cont on P. 8, Col 4) Inside Weber report see page 4 Janitorial crew given yule'bah'
page 4
Try tactics true for fighting flu page 5
Cagers nip Chicago; get first road victory see page 11
^rom the l^ori, staff
\_Jn a mianiant 9 cliear
LjreetinaA n aood ch eer
Various and sundry Post staffers (aU those who were around Monday night and would admit to working for the Post) gathered around the Christmas tree to wish their readers a merry and a happy. Front row: Gerry Grzyb, photo editor; Debby Dreyfus, star reporter; Nancy Mack, star reporter; Second row: Jim Hanin, compositor; Dick Mial, star re porter; Ed Goodman, associate editor- news; Angie Reale, copy editor; Ralph DeptoUa , sports editor; Bob Adolph, copy editor; John Severson, editor-in- chief. Back row: Paula Orth, arts edi tor; KeUy Clark, business manager; Kathy Zernicke, associate business man ager; and last but not least, Mary Ol szewski, news editor. On the ground is Tulip, official mascot and a one horse (power) open sleigh (Clark's Mustang convertible). (Photo by Gerry Grzyb - who else?) BBSLSSBBSBBL^BH
Page 2 Post comment Tuxedo tales More Christmas gifts Urbanites vs. suburbanites for famous people The latest of what seems an endless stream The problems are often similar. It is time of commissions reporting to President Johnson by Ralph Deptolla to work together. and Ed Goodman made broad recommendations this week on sol Metropolitan and regional governing councils ving our urban problems. It then went a needed should take the first step in effective planning, step further to tell America's suburban residents in providing uniform, improved water and sew Here are the rest of the gifts we would like to see certain that they too face a crisis. age disposal service, and effectively combating people get. They were left out of last issue by mistake. The national commission on urban problems pollution of the air and water. said crime, decay and pollution problems were Block grants, similar to those of the Heller To Nelson Rockefeller — a Standard Oil credit card*, increasing just as rapidly in the suburbs as in plan proposed in 1964, were endorsed by the J. Edgar Hoover — a promise that he can have his job today, the central cities; that suburban life was so commission. They should be effected, giving tomorrow and as long as he welcomes it from John McHale. "dehydrated" that there were large increases 6 to 12 billion doUars a year directly to states, Strom Thurmond ~ a key foreign policy assignment: roving in vandalism, drug offenses and larceny among and cities over 50,000. Both city and suburban ambassador to Burundi. suburban youths; that most suburban develop interests should work for federal approval of Tony Curtis — twenty-five free acting lessons from Chill ments were victims of slipshod planning, that the plan. Wills. many suburbs lacked effective poHce and fire The problem of where to house the poor and Travis Williams — the has-been-of-the-year award and a copy protection; and that most lacked adequate wa where to build the many miUions of new hous of "Run to Daylight." ter supply and sewage disposal systems. ing units needed in this country should be con The government of South Vietnam — a series of lectures on ^ssaV In short, the escapism that suburbia repre sidered a joint responsibility of city and suburb. the democratic process by Mayor Richard Daley. sents to the popular mind is shown to be only And the many other proposals of the commis Howard Hughes — a Monopoly game. temporary. Low taxes mean poor planning and sion — for uniform building codes to help re Mayor Richard Daley — a kiss on both cheeks from Joe 'Ba- inadequate services, and the supposedly pure duce building costs, federal money for experi nans.' Also, a personality transplant from Pigassus. suburban life isn't as pure as the popular myth menting with new solutions, measures to open Mayor Henry Maier — a personality transplant from Mayor makers would have us believe. all residential areas to blacks, the poor and Daley and a kiss on both cheeks from Pigassus. Another equaUy important fact that was dis veterans, and the establishment of an urban Mao Tse-Tung — an autographed photo of Chiang Kai-Chek. covered by the commission was that 40% of development bank to loan communities the mo Aristotle Onassis — a ten dollar gift certificate at Walgreens. the nation's poor live in suburbs. ney they need to get started, among other pro The board of regents — the collected works of the Marquis de It is time to put aside the myths. It is also posals — should be acted on. Sade. time for urbanologists to stop haranguing the It's time for the cities and suburbs to stop Chancellor Klotsche — a bronzed key to the MOC office. suburbs. It is time to be realistic. Suburban arguing and start working together. Tiny Tim — five year scholarship to the charm school of his sprawl is as problematic as urban sprawl choice. John Lennon — a nude photo of Margaret Rutherford in an obscene pose. Eugene McCarthy — an authentic Chicago policeman's uni Legislate transplants form. Spiro Agnew — a brain transplant with a gnat. George WaUace — a brain transplant with Spiro Agnew. South Africa's minister of health, at the urg one life so that a seemingly more important Curtis LeMay — two free passes to "Dr. Strangelove," ing of pioneer heart transplant surgeon Christ person can be kept alive? Will doctors act be William Buckley — a bungalow in Bedford Stuyvesant, ian N. Barnard, has asked the South African fore a person is absolutely dead? Lady Bird Johnson — the soundtrack from "Your Cheatin' parliament to put certain legal restrictions on It is important, if doubts about the morality Heart" starring George Hamilton. heart transplants. of heart transplants are to be dispelled, that Governor Knowles — personality transplant with an oyster. First, the names of donors should be with the United States follow the recommendation Judge Christ Seraphim — a monthly check from the welfare held from publication. South Africa's health minister has made: clear department. Second, it should be illegal to seU organs up the legalities now. Coach Wally Dreyer — two copies of "Run to Daylight." or any human tissue. We aren't quite sure of the need for the res Mayor Maier — life time subscription to The Milwaukee Jour The legal and moral questions involved in triction of revealing names of donors. That nal. transplants have been under discussion in this should be up to the donor's family. We feel Pat Nixon — a copy of "The collected Wit and Wisdom of country and around the world for many months that the second is important and also that con Zazu Pitts." now, almost from the moment Barnard stepped gress should write into law a legal definition Coach John Coatta — six copies of "Run to Daylight" and an out of the operating room from the first suc- of "dead" as it applies to heart transplants, autographed Packer footbalL cessfull transplant. one that wiU not prevent the transplants but There is the sticky legal question of when a that wiU set reasonable safeguards. person is dead. Is there, as some have specula THE UWM POST ted, a chance that a doctor might not save Official student publication of the University of Wisconsin—Mttweukee, 3088 N. Stow«4l .v. Mlhvsukee, Wis. 63211. Editorial phono, 228-487a Business phono. 228-4O40. Published twice weekly during the school year except holiday and exam periods. Second dees postage psJd at Mtwaukee. Wle. Subscriptions, O&OO par year. This newspaper, aa a member of America's tradition of free press, has no cense* on campus. The opinions herein, contained are those of the editors and writers Goodbye 1968 and are not to be Interpreted aa those of the University. John Seversop Editor - |» - CMof We are so angry at this stinking University that we refuse to put out another paper for Business Staff the rest of this year. Season's greetings. Kelly Oar* Bu*tr Ktthy Zemicfce Associate Business Monofrr Pi Sigma Epsilon Advertising Kepjosootelfvos
Editorial Staff Edward Goodman Associate Editor - Mew? Michael O. Zahn ChM Copy Editor Mary Olszewski jfwn Editor Angela Reale Copy Editor Pau,« Ortt» — --Arts Editor <*™t Gray* Photo Editor *** °*P*fl« - Sports Editor jftHSikilrTx 4&Mff-aty$
UWM POST Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Page 3 Letters to the editor It's Greek to me Greek 'fantasy world' Letter to Santa To the editor: to the meeting and find out." I said, "No, I It has finally come to pass. I can't stand want you to teU me." He said, "WeU, you'll it anymore. I have to speak. I just have to. just have to come to the meeting and find out," I have been reading the "It's Greek to me" With that response this Greek gave me the by John T. Hiatt section in the Post for the past few months impression that he was passing out information now, and I have verified my conclusion with the that he knew nothing about which in my opin Dear Santa: article which appeared in the Tuesday, Dec. ion is a poor excuse for a Greek. And another 10 edition of the Post that the Greeks on the For Christmas this year I would like you to bring me that thing that is real interesting is that the Greeks new game I saw advertised in the paper and on TV. It is called UWM campus are living in a "world of fantasy." in IFC don't know even a little about each I should know because I am aGreek*But there Urban University. They say it is fun for children of all ages. others' fraternities and are not too interested I guess that includes me and my brothers and sisters, huh? is one element that makes me different from even to find out. Well, there are many other I am enclosing this ad I cut out of the paper so you will know aU the other Greek groups on campus and examples that I can cite but to name them all the kind of game I am talking about. that is that I am a "Black Greek". But you would take another day. say that "there aren't any Black Greeks on "Kids, you'll love mis new action game from the same people But in our own case as being brothers of who brought you such interesting toys as "NuclearFission" campus^ are there?" Oh, but tnere is Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity we would certainly Phi Alpha, the only Black Greek letter orga and "Pueblo Incident." If s really a fun game, and simple to like to see a change toward improvement learn! nization that has participated on the UWM on the part of the Greeks on the UWM campus. campus. You say you never heard of it? "Each set comes with a colorful game board, tokens repre Because in reality in my opinion, the Greeks on senting each player, a small amount of play money, and a deck Well, we're nationally known; have over 300 this campus are living in a "world of fantasy" of penalty cards. chapters located throughout the country and in which is not relevant to our cause in any way. "At the start of the game, each player picks what university the British West Indies, Africa, Canada, and I don't have to cite some of theaccomplish- he wants to be chanceUor ot He chooses the chancellor token England; we're the oldest Black Greek-letter ments that Alpha Phi Alpha has made on this he likes best — the clown, the puppet, the marinet, or the suc organization in the country (founded December 4, campus, but there are afew:one first and third cessful administrator. Naturally, you can win the game with any 1906 at Cornell university) and by the way, place finishes in Peak NIte, overall fraternal of these tokens, because this game is a realistic game. there are many other Black Greek-letter or academic standing (1st) one semester, third ganizations in the country if you care to look place finish in Greek participation one year, "Then the player chosen banker distributes $1,500 in play them up; we have a corps of distinguished and second place finish in Alpha Phi Omega's money to each chancellor. The money will be used to pay teach brothers: our own beloved and deceased Broth Campus Carnival Greased Pole event. er's salaries, fines, and finance operation of the university. Doesn't it sound like fun? er Martin Luther King, Jr., his honorable Vice No one can resolve our problems, for our President Hubert H. Humphrey, Supreme Court "To begin the game, each player places his token on 'Alumni problems have to be ironed out within our own Donation — Collect $50,000!' By rolling the dice and taking Judge Thurgood MarshaU just to name a few; structure and for a Black organization on this and we have a fraternal bond and brotherhood turns, each player advances around the board. The first player campus this is difficult. We do not have any to reach the square marked 'major university status' wins!" which lasts through life. discriminatory clauses in our national con You say what is the point of all this? Well, "At various points around the board, any player might land stitution. We are open to anyone who wants on squares that give certain directions, like: let me explain. Epsilon Tau Chapter of Alpha to pledge regardless of race or color. Some Phi Alpha recently withdrew their membership people seem to think that we just want to from the Intra-Fraternity council basically be "segregate ourselves." This may be true for Greek Community Established ~ cause of their "fantasy attitude." Their par- in any ethnic group there is a tendency retreat 7 spaces ticlar interest in just being involved in par to remain among your own. Although our fra Chancellor locked in office with giant ties, obtaining as many trophies as they can get, ternity is predominantly black, this is not cardboard lock — go back 3 and "die hard" competition among themselves always the case which I can testify, myself, spaces instead of a little group cooperation and ac having been initiated into the fraternity with a High rise dorms buHt — advance 2 tion. white brother. But we have many white brothers spaces For example, last year there was a very smaU who have made it into the fraternity and have High rise dorms obsolete already ~ crowd at the Herbie Mann concert because many played a very significant role in its functioning. go back 2 of the Greek organizations did not support the Let me conclude with this thought. I have concert themselves and didn't seH any of the been a representative to IFC for my frater tickets that were not used to any of the public nity and I have observed on my own the actions "Not only are there interesting things to do by foUowing the dir who really wanted to go. and attitudes of the Greeks on this campus ections in each square, but certain squares are marked 'Sur Another example that I can give is the way and I would have to question the validity of prise!' When you land on any of these squares, you must either many of the Greeks act themselves. I remember the Greeks that exist on this campus. Are take a penalty card or forfeit all your alumni donations, whichever one time when I posed as a prospective can you "Greeks, pseudo-Greeks, or just plain is easiest to do. didate. (I was already a Greek at the time) to badge wearers?" "Some of the penalty cards are reaUy funny, like: 'Nude' woman see what kind of response that I would get. Ronald Gene Oliver with paper bag overhead runs across stage in your fine arts build The Greeks had a "rush booth" going and one ing. Irate donors rescind $15,000 in grants. Return to start." of them was handing out material about the Dean of pledges and vice- National Inter-Fraternity council. I asked him president, Alpha Phi Alpha "Another one reads, 'Zealous police officers surround your what it was and what it meant. He said, "Come fraternity campus and festoon parking tickets all over the cars. Pay parking fees of $500. "How about this one: 'Your best teachers balk at having to produce books, articles and/or research in order to get pro moted. They leave en masse to take jobs in private industry. Thanks for the 'runaround' Return to square marked "Loss of Accreditation — remain here for five turns.' " Santa, this looks like it might be a fun game to try to play, To the editor: we cannot eliminate it altogether, we want to but I don't exactly know what it costs. I hope it isn't too ex Thankyou for the story in the Post of Dec. make it rare. The story in the Post serves pensive. 13 about "the runaround" student Bruce Rubly as a reminder that we stUl have work to do. got in the Registrar's office. In this office V.M. AUison Your friend, we are aware of the problem of "the runaround" Acting registrar JohnT. and we are trying to do something about it. If
ON
UWM POST Tuesday, December 17, 1968 • ••••• • • » THE 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. SPENCER 964-0600 CLEARANCE SALE DAVIS New 1968 CAPITOL Zig-Zag Sewing Machines ALL MUST BE SOLD Blind hems • makes buttonholes Regularly $89.95 * sews on buttons * embroiders GROUP • darns • mends • sews decora NOW ONLY with tive stitches and monograms. $4250m n?hfc CALL NOW! The University Blues Band and The Selective Circus O •9dL monthly for Free Home Demonstration FREE with tnis offer only (414) 425-6760 K-Sj« St,ttr,c- (Lon« *—«--« «"••«> CAPITOL SEWING MACHINES SALES, INC. SUNDAY DEC. 11003 W. Forest Home Av. H«le'sCor.,Wisc. DANCE 8:30 to 12:30 P.M. At the University of Wisconsin-Waukesha Field House UWM THE UNION BALLROOM • M 1500 University Drive SAT. DEC. 21 8 PM. TICKETS AT UWM UNION DESK ADV. SALE $2.00 AT THE DOOR $2.50 mr'r mmmmmmmm turn FRI. FEB. 28 THE PROCAL HARUM UWM POST Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Page 5 Ways to maul marauding malady by Ralph Deptolla least one week. Method 10: Wheee. Subject swings* structs him to eat five bottles of gnat and Ed Goodman Method 6: Nature treatment. Sub from chandelier by his ears holding a eyes. Result: Subject still feels mis ject eats nothing but fresh vegetables cucumber in each hand. Result: Sub erable, but can see for miles. Flu season is here again. With the and drinks only prune juice for the ject gets rosy cheeks and feels abso Method 15: Miracle drug treatment. flu comes all sorts of methods to avoid duration. Result: subject becomes lutely miserable for at least one week. Subject spends $500 on miracle drugs. the week of feeling absolutely miserable wonderously regular, but miserable for Method 11: Lawrence of Arabia treat Result: Subject grows toenails on his that goes with it. * Here are some of the at least one week. ment. Subject drinks no liquids for six nose and has hairy eyes, but still feels more common or promising ones. Method 7: Heat treatment. Subject days. Result: Subject resembles a miserable for at least one week. Method 1: The outdoors and exercise spends four hours a day in a steam prune, but still feels absolutely mis Method 16: Magic. Subject attempts method. Subject does twenty pushups, bath and wears at least two sweaters erable for at least one week. to cure flu by studying and trying black forty situps and one hundred knee bends at all times. Result: Subject uses lots Method 12: Freudian remedy. Sub magic. Result: Subject turns self into each morning, then jogs for ten miles. of deodorant, shrinks two sweaters, and ject decides that all diseases are a a frog, but keeps flu and still feels ab Subject swims a mile each afternoon feels absolutely miserable for at least figment of his imagination and sees solutely miserable for at least one week. a psychiatrist five times. Result: Sub and plays at least four hours of hand one week. Method 17: Cleanliness is next treat ball every six days of the flu. Result: Method 8: Amputation. Subject cuts ject is out $125 and feels absolutely miserable for at least one week. Psy ment. Subject spends week in bath Subject ends up in great physical shape, off right arm to take mind off of flu. tub. Result: Subject feels absolutely but still feels absolutely miserable for Result: Subject is no longer eligible chiatrist dies of Hong Kong flu. Method J3; Marathon dance. Subject miserable for at least one week, but at least one week. for the draft, but feels absolutely mis gets job with Kelloggs' as talking rai Method 2: The bed method. Subject erable for at least one week. Not re enters maratnon dance contest and Bug- aloo's out the duration. Result: Subject sin. confines himself to bed rest for the dura commended for females. Method 18: Old Home Remedy #4. tion of the flu, except to go to the bath Method 9: Old Home Remedy #2. feels absolutely miserable for at least one week but wins date with Zazu Pitts. Subject eats the daily newspaper. Re room. Result: Subject gets bed sores all Subject swallows live toad each day sult: Subject feels miserable for at least over his body and feels absolutely mis for one week. Result: Subject croaks, Method 14: Old Home Remedy #3. erable for at least one week. but still feels miserable. Subject, sees, famous doctor who in (Cont. on P. 8, Col. 1) Method 3: Old Home Remedy # 1. Subject drinks four gallons of mother's chicken soup each day. Result: Sub ject urinates a lot and feels absolutely miserable for at least one week. Method 4: Swedish treatment. Sub ject rolls stark naked in snow for fif teen minutes each day. Result: Sub * ject gets rosy cheeks and feels abso lutely miserable for at least one week. Method 5: Voodoo. Subject makes huge doll of flu germ and sticks hypo • dermic needles into it. Result: Sub ject relieves all sorts of frustrations and feels absolutely miserable for at Bach is Bachier Rock is Rockier Folk is Folkier TWO NEW by America's -; x ' s; most If Music is your Phenomenal way of life... Young Poet BJ««IWUI>IOUIMW .. .you'll love listening to your records on Sony's HP-480. With component quality and compact convenience this music sys tem has an FM Stereo/FM-AM Tuner that's engineered to give both vibrant sound and clear stereo separation. Usingall-silicon transistors, the 38W IHF music power (both channels) ampli ROD McKUEN fier has a very high frequency response. With a full range of controls, as well as in and outputs for tape recorder and tape deck. The tuner has twin FET transistors for strong station selection. A unique slide rule scale tuning dial makes it easy Lonesome Cities to tune in stations with accuracy. The system also includes a pair of Sony bass reflex speakers...and a Dual auto/manual A New Collection of Love Poems & Lyrics $3.95 turntable with the Pickering V-15 stereo cartridge. System is finished in oiled walnut with aluminum trim. <50N"Y» The World of Rod McKuen m picture & song $4.95 Sony's Complete Music System $319.95 STEREO EAST UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES 2613 E. HAMPSHIRE 964-8015 Union, Lower Level UWM POST Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Page 6 Resurrection city II near Selma SELMA, ALA. (CPS)—Last summer, Now, just outside Selma in Booker work has begun on them. At the pre erest he initially sparked in his listeners hundreds of Negroes, Mexican-Ameri Childrey, a small group of whites and sent the small group of campaigners died down, though, when he told them that cans, Indians and poor whites spent Negroes have set up the second Resur who have already moved onto the land "our group has no color hang-ups," that three months in Washington's Lincoln rection city, this time a permament are sheltered in an old abandoned shack both blacks and whites would be living and park. They built their own city — Re one. It is being built on ten acres of that still stands from years back. working is Resurrection city II. surrection city UJS.A. — and hundreds land donated to a group called Refugees The group has suffered many set But, Robinson said, his experience at came to "tell the world that America of Resurrection City. backs — snubs and roadblocks from the first Resurrection city taught him must share her wealth with all her The Refugees are people who were left local banks and businesses with whom something he will never forget: "People people if she expects to survive." homeless after police closed Resurrec they have tried to deal, a minor brush- come first, thenprograms; any structure tion city in July. Many of the Poor fire on the lake which lasted several you desire may follow." Italian club People's Campaigners had been share hours. But their work is continuing. croppers or tenant farmers before they Recently Robinson spoke at a Black went to Washington or demonstrated in Arts Festival in Atlanta, Ga. The int feasts, sings their own towns in the South. Many land The sounds of music were heard in lords would not allow these workers to the Fireside lounge on Sunday, B&c. 15, return to their "homes" after they had Nixon foreign policy when the Italian club held its annual participated in the campaign, so they Christmas party. were left homeless. The evening began with a dinner of _ A group spent nearly three months pasta, salami, prosciutto, cheese, It 9 in the woods of Virginia, but when discussed at college alian bread, salad and coffee. the weather turned cold and their After dinner, an Italian band accom food supply dwindled they became WASHINGTON (CPS>—A symposium policy, "a valid indication of the current panied Peter Carini, the club's vice desperate. Finally a Selma black at Georgetown university here Decem American student opinion" on it, and to president, who sang a few Italian songs. woman, Mrs. Amelia Boynton, gave ber 19-22 will bring together students "channel student activism and social Two other members of the club, Livi the group ten acres of land and an from across the nation to draw up re concern into positive political involve Gianquinto and Lynn Schweitzer, also option to buy another 350 acres. commendations on foreign policy to be ment." sang Italian songs. The land designed for the city is nearly submitted to the Nixon administration. The highlight of the entertainment was surrounded by a black community of about The National Student Symposium on AA meetings start a film, "Laugh-in all' italiana." It was 5,000 people. Ray Robinson—a spokes United States Foreign Policy is being produced by the students, and included man for the group- says he is confident sponsored by the Council on Interna with chapter here classroom scenes and humorous every the Refugees (who have dropped that tional Relations and the United Nations day situations. title since they have a new homesite) Affairs, the college affiliate of the UN There now is an Alcoholics Anony Adding to the atmosphere were posters will win the support to the community. association of the U.S.A. mous chapter on campus. of various Italian cities, chianti bottles "The city will be a city of love," Georgetown University's International For more information or help, call with candles and Christmas lights—put he said, "open to the whole community Relations Club will be host. 962-2470 and ask to speak with the sec ting all members in a festive Italian — all races, creeds and colors." The nonpartisan conference was de retary between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. mood. The final architectural structure for signed to provide "a constructive frame Weekly meetings will be scheduled every work" for students to influence foreign Tuesday. MILWAUKEE TURNERS the city houses has been planned, and Beautiful, air-conditioned "Bon Vi Vant" hall for Weddings, Receptions, Baptisms, Retire ment parties, Meetings, Holiday Army awards medals here parties, After Interment brunch medal, and a bronze star for Free With Our Catering A civilian employe and three perior performance award for Col. John Watt, professor of Free bottle of champagne to members of the department of civilian employes awarded by valor in action. military science, will present wedding couples. military science here will be the U.S. Army. She joined the MSgt. Kenneth Griffis will re the medals. Famous fabulous seafood buffet honored at 11:50 a.m. Thursday, department in 1961 as a clerk. ceive a bronze star for meri- TwoROTC companies and the on Fridays. Relax and unwind Dec. 19, at the National Guard SFC George Gromaski will torius service in Vietnam, and honor guard of the Pershing in our "Recess Room." armory. receive a bronze star for meri- Lt. CoL Raymond Larsen, a Rifles will be present at the International folk dancing every Mrs. Lucille Kellogg, chief torius service while in Viet joint service commendation ceremonies. Friday, starting Jan. 10, 1969 personnel clerk for the depart nam. Gromaski has already medal. Lt. Col. Larsen, as 1034 N. Fourth st. 273-5590 ment for the past four years, received two silver stars, the sociate professor of military Glee club gives will receive the sustained su nation's third highest military science, will receive the award for his work on a combined staff in Vietnam in the Opera Christmas tions section of the military College of Letters and Science assistance and advisory com concert mand. The Men's Glee club here will present its Christmas con BULLETINS cert Friday, Dec. 20, at 12:30 GIRLS... p.m. in the Union fireside lounge. I'm looking for a girl to Under the conductor, Prof.. play the feminine lead in Merion Johnson, the 45 member a locally produced movie. COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC ADVISING Glee club will sing various Christmas anthems. Interested? ? ? Two brothers, Dave and Mi COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC ADVISING chael Drake, will team up to Call 781-7756 for details & sing selected folk carols. Stu Schedule, Semester I, 1968-69, Mitchell 211 interview. dent Amedeo Monacelli will solo with "Ephiphany." (Due to registration, a double set of advisers The concert is free and pub will be on duty this week.) lic. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY MONDAY SHORE PHARMACY a.m. T. Stampfl M. Gottlieb R. Costello H. Kittsley R. Peske E„ Shipman M. Burns V. Barnouw M. Meyer R. Norris SHORE CAMERA SHOP MAX M. ftOISMAN p.m. G. Riddle I« Gyuk G. Miller D. Layde L. Lawrence D. Nance H. Sweetland R. Stoveken E. Borgh C. Knoche DRUGS COSMETICS PHOTO SUPPLIES HiFl EQUIPMENT 2127 E. CAPITOL Dfc 964-3990 (At MwyfaMl) SEMINAR ANNOUNCEMENT DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY SPEAKER: Professor A.G„ Walton, Professor of Chemistry Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio THE UWM TOPIC: "Effects of Ionic Surfaces on the Conformation of UNION BALLROOM Polymers and Biolobical Macromolecules" SAT. DEC. 21 8 PM. WHEN: Tuesday, December 17, 1968, 4 p.m. WHERE: Room 150 of Lapham Hall, 3201 N. Maryland Avenue Coffee will be served at 3:30 all are cordially invited to attend UWM POST Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Page 7 Arts & entertainment Brecht given fine performance by Daniel Ball turns out to be a machine which chews Wilbert Holifield, as Galy Gay, didn't E.J. Dennis designed the set in a up its unwilling victims and turns them get into his part until the end. His multifunctional one-piece unit. This out as automated killers. acting was forced and his characteriza not only afforded a minimum of time re Badly performed Bertolt Brecht plays The plot concerns itself with the tion wasn't believable. quired for scene changes but also showed can be the most boring events an arts, shanghaiing of a gullible native type,. Widow Begbick, madam of the local that the theatre department has a val reviewer can attend. Fortunately, well Galy Gay, by a plundering machine gun bar, was portrayed as a spread-eagled uable faculty member who shows his ori performed Brecht, such as theatre de crew. The crew had lost one of its Tugboat Annie by Bridget Ross. Her ginality time and time again. partment's "A Man's a Man," makes for members and had to replace him after cigar smoking, pants pulling demeanor Charles Autry's exaggerated use of an enjoyable evening. they had ransacked a temple. The rest was great, costuming skillfully emphasized the Ron Gural, new to the theater faculty, of the play humorously, though frighten- The All Girl Jazz Band, played by grossness and lack of subtlety of the did a fine job directing Brecht's "A ingly, deals in Gay's transformation. Linda Bishop, Ellen Seeling, and Noah military. Man's A Man." He even had a further The result is not only anti-militaristic Dorsky (in drag) performed with a toe The only complaint was the three hour chance to shine as the master of cere but also humanly touching, thanks mainly tapping competence. Bishop was es length. monies. Gural took what could have to GuraL pecially good in her speaking parts as been a student acted fiasco and magical "The Scum" played by Jon Paris, she played as loose as her character ly turned the collegians into a compe Dan Desmond,, Lary Youngsteadt, and part. Poetry contest, tent, professional company. Harry Watson, were excellent as the Not onl y did Bishop perform, but she The play is a thinly disguised satire machine gun crew. Their parts were also wrote all the music in the play, of war and war mentality. The army subtly played with humor and polish. Her music was raucous and pleasingly Feb. 1 deadline entertaining, almost as though it should belong in a Broadway musical rather The sixth annual Kansas City poetry than on a college stage. Tha live pre- contests, offering a total of $1900 in Stones triumph sence of the music was only marred prizes and publication of a book length by the amateur, though spirited, voices manuscript, have been announced by of the cast with the notable exception Hallmark cards- of Ross, who sang with warmth and The deadline for submission of en accuracy. tries is February 1, 1969. in new 'Banquet' James Tellier, the star of many cam All entries are judged anonymously pus productions, played Bloody Five, a by Steve Turner doing, and what jazz men have always The author's name is enclosed in a seal done; that is, to conduct extended instru- tough-as-nails sergeant whose horniness ed envelope attached to his entry. Com mentals. Jamming adds a dimension to is only overcome by his dedication to plete contest rules may be obtained by It has been more than four years and one's conception of a group, and it is duty. Tellier was the most professional sending a stamped, self addressed en twelve albums since the Rolling Stones sorely missed from the Stones. of all the cast though the cast left high velope to: Kansas City Poetry Contests, started on their way to being the most standards. 8201 Holmes Road, Kansas City, Mo. successful rhythm and blues group in The central theme of the Stone's the world. "Beggars Banquet" is their previous album, "Satanic Majesties," latest triumph. It consists of blues, was a desirable unreality. In this newer rock, and more satire than they have work there is a start contrast in that ever done. it focuses on present reality, however unpleasant or misguided it may be. The best cuts include the dylanesque Throughout the album the Stones sub- "Jig-Saw Puzzle," "Salt of the Earth," tlely ridicule the masses and their ste and "Sympathy for the Devil." « rile social expectations which can ne The Stones have regrettably failed to ver be attained through conformity and do what most all other groups are now intolerance. ^ Student work good, but not exceptional by David Johnson The drawing in the show is just draw ing, and in most cases mere studies A large show of work from all le — the same old nudes and still lifes. vels of the art department is now on The advertising design is strong in a se exhibit in the new Fine Arts gaUery. ries of trademark layouts with a dis It is a strong but unimaginative show turbing lack of photography. of painting, sculpture, drawing, graph Craftsmanship in this area is excep ics, design and craftwork. tional. The print work in the show is Most of the work is good but little meager in size and quality, but this of it is exceptional. The solutions to may be because it is early in the sem old problems are sound but notdynamic. ester and little is completed but the Most of the painting is representation basics. al, the little that isn't is very good, The craftwork, weaving, jewelry etc. namely the very sensitive and lyrical probably ran into the same problem, stains of Jim Hart, and the bold, over but the work exhibited is fine except, powering forms of Merrily Dawley. for the atrocious color combinations Music.senior Richard Zimdars (seated University of Wisconsin graduate student Had this exhibit been held three years in a few of the woven hanging pieces. at piano) goes over a piece of music musicians. In the contest Zimdars played ago, Les Leffingwell's welded American I think this is a show which wiU in with Prof. Richard Neher of the music Beethoven's "Fifth Piano concerto", flag would have come off as the work of terest people because of its varied me faculty. Zimdars recently won a $500 the Debussy "Estampes," and Copland's genius. Today however the flag is the diums and approaches. The technique award for distinguished performance in "Piano Variations". The contest is sup piano at a contest in Madison. The biggest cliche in art. The piece is even in all areas is good, and this is im ported by the William F. Vilas trust competition on December 7 included yet a very fine adaptation of this theme. portant. estate. BLOOD DONORS Camera Center CASH PAID NOW YOUR OWN COMPREHENSIVE itcedtd: all type*-, "Safety belts? Not if For all your camera needs no appointment ncccsaary. INDIVIDUAL ASTROLOGICAL I'm just going down to 33HN Crten Bay and HOf S. lerh 6 UWM THE UNION BALLROOM SAT. DEC. 21 8 PM. f .,* COUPON * V>& • •^ a 20% Discount I know the way home ON ALL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANIN6 WITH THIS COUPON with my eyes closed" Then you know the way too well. AUTO-COIN Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even when you're rested. Coin Operatded Laundry When that happens, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoz® Action Aids.* They'll help you & Dry Cleaners drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be without them. 124 E. Capitol Dr. 964-9832 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily Coupon Expires Jan. 31, 1969 *T.M. ©1968 Bristol-Myers Co. UWM POST Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Page 10 'Death' oration slays audience by Geoffrey Langlois Miss Zager went on to touch the au only opens one way. She finished with a by blasting a popular target: television dience again, speaking of the intense emo recitation of John Donne's "Death, be commercials. Tragedy and death tuned to sorrow tional reactions of Americans to the not proud . . . death, thou shalt die." The good turnout was in part due to ful times was the headstone of Marga death of President John Kennedy. Gary Ganske, a sophomore pre-busi- the Communications 101 syllabus. As ret Ann Zager's original oration about She then recited the lyrics of the song ness administration major, won second sistant professor John Blubaugh requir "Death" than won her a $50 gift cer "Abraham, Martin, and John" in its place with a light talk on the ancient ed all 600 students in the course to at tificate Wednesday. The merchandise entirety. origins of marriage traditions; throwing tend the festival and return a critical award was first prize in the communi Waxing philosophical, Miss Zager then rice, the bride wearing white, carrying analysis of the speeches. cation department's speech contest, urged the group not to regard their across the threshhold (to avoid getting the Festreden. Winners were decided by deaths morbidly, but to see death as a gods of virginity mad). popular vote of the largely student au door between two rooms, a door that Larry Krzeminski took third place Israel student dience of about 650. Miss Zager, a freshman education major, opened by telling the story of a settler seminar small child who Grievance office at UM An open joint seminar is scheduled said that to him to take place December 27 to 30 in Christmas is the MINNEAPOLIS—At the University of Chicago for university students and gra time when everyone Minnesota, a student grievance com If the complaint is serious enough, duates settling in Israel, according to is happy. -Miss Za mittee has been set up. The committee an investigation will be conducted by a Ura Yisraeli of the Jewish Community ger noted that not is primarily for freshmen, but any stu subcommittee which will develop a ques Center. everyone is happy dent can fill out a grievance form if tionnaire specifically geared for the Two groups have already been organ at Christmas, tel he has a complaint about a class or class and its individual problem. The ized and there is a third group at pre ling of the death of I student teacher relations. Complaints questionnaire will be distributed to the sent based in Chicago that plans to her young brother] would be taken care of in a week's class. make Aliyah from 1969 to 1972. This just three days be time. Depending on class response to the latter group conducts meetings from fore Christmas a The purpose of the grievance commit questionnaire, the subcommittee will de time to time with the purpose of hav few years ago. She) tee is to serve as an effective me cide on a particular course of action. ing the members learn to know one an told of the unopened If this fails, the department in charge other better. ZAGER diator between students and faculty on presents under the matters that concern the quality of ed of the class will be consulted. To date there are four groups of tree, about a mother who, in her grief for ucation. It wws set up because students If all the above avenues fail, a boy American college students and gra the child she lost, forgot about the two are often reluctant to take action to cott of the class will be organized. duates who plan to settle in Israel be children yet with her whom she also correct deficiencies within the univer So far the grievance committee has re tween 1969 and 1972. loved. sity. ceived two complaints. for young Bookstore thefts down JAX men SLACKS A-l MALE because of guard, cashiers MAC LEAN Campus Security reduced the June. But, Ewert said, "Thefts Other changes in the book SHIRTS MUNSINGWEAR number of thefts in the Union are definitely down this year." store this year include changes JOCKEY Bookstore; according to store in arrangement of stock. "Our SOCKS INTERWOVEN Ewert added that newly in HEALTHKNIT director Clifford Ewert. Ewert troduced techniques in pack Christmas section contains lit said also that more sales ca aging and pricing may also be tle new merchandise," Ewert 506 W. National JACKETS SKEEMO shiers were hired this year for helping to reduce the number of said. "We have just consoli 384-1140 better services, stocking pur thefts, along with a larger, dated and put all the Christmas poses, and to reduce theft. more alert staff. stuff together." The bookstore has no sta Clarence Galligan, a security The bookstore is allowed to tistics on thefts, since it takes guard, uses methods in the store carry almost anything students Milwaukee Area inventory only once a year in that are intended to be preven need. However, every stu tive rather than punitive, Ew dent request is not carried. JUNIORS, SENIORS, SDS sits in ert explained. If Galligan sees Ewert said requests for al a student in the act of stealing most any academic item are on army class something, he encourages him met. GRADUATE STUDENTS to return it rather than arrest SEATTLE, WASHINGTON— him. Plan to Attend the 6th Annual Milwaukee SDS has joined the Army. Stu "The last thing we want to do dents at the University of Wash is to prosecute and to give any Draft Bind? ington have begun attending and one a record," Ewert said. Counseling auditing Military Science 401, "We haven't had to prosecute the first of a series of three Milwaukee Resistance anyone so far this year. Cla 1668 N. Warren St. classes for seniors in Army rence does a good job." COLLEGE ROTC. 273-1667 SDS members said they are taking ROTC because they hope EMPLOYMENT to draw student attention to the role of the military at the uni versity and to learn as much as OPPORTUNITY DAY possible about ROTC on cam- j)us. LAKE PARK Pharmacy. Ine. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 964-9400 MILWAUKEE AUDITORIUM 2651 N. Downer Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 3k. The main purpose of "Opportunity Day" is to assist Milwaukee area college students in acquainting themselves with Milwaukee firms and the opportunities available for permanent employment MEN upon graduation. More than 60 Milwaukee area firms, represent ing industrial, retailing, insurance, utilities, service and govern Part Time Help ment agencies will have representatives on hand to handle con Guaranteed $30/week tinuous interviewing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Provided they work This program is sponsored by The Metropolitan 10-15 hours/week Milwaukee Association of Commerce r Call for appointment 871-5540 STUDENT ADMISSION IS WITHOUT CHARGE Registrations Accepted at the Door UWM THE UNION BALLROOM Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce SAT. DEC. 21 8 PM. RIVERVIEW 828 N. Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 BARBER SHOP Attn. Mr. David Wheelock Yes, I would like to attend "College Employment Opportunity Day'- The finest in haircuts Thursday, December 26, 1968 at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Please with prices that please send me a directory of participating firms. ADULTS $2.00 Name CHILDREN $1.50 (under 12) First Initial Last 2216 NORTH FARWELL Home Address .... (Oriental Building) City Zip College See you at the Riverview Major Area of Study. . Date of Graduation .... UWM POST Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Page 11 Dubuque stops UWM; UICC beat by Ralph Deptolla UWM dropped a 101-84 contest to Du Despite the final score, the Panthers verely hampered in the first half as buque for the fourth straight loss suf were actually in this one until the last The Panthers took their road show Tom Reikowski was charged with four fered by the Panthers on the road this seven minutes of play. Unfortunately, fouls in the first eight minutes of play. to Dubuque, Iowa, Saturday night but season. The Panthers now own a 4-4 Dubuque saw fit to come alive in the With Reikowski sitting on the bench, couldn't make the curtain call. record for the year. final minutes to run up a 17 point lead UWM trailed at the half, 51-36. at the end. Dubuque dominated play for most of Creighton next; set for Arena A full court zone press helped the the .second half thanks to the efforts Panthers narrow the score to 76-72 of Bob Finnegan, Larry Pretz, and Bill The Panther basketball team will take riors and Milwaukee Bucks, who play with seven minutes remaining after Burnette, who scored 28, 25, and 20 on Creighton university Thursday, Dec. their home games at the Arena. This having trailed by as much as 20 points points respectively, for the game. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Arena. will be a large order to fill since the earlier in the game. UWM was led by center Cecil Mor Athletic director Herman Kluge has Warriors drew over 10,000 fans to their Dubuque managed to overcome the ries with 24 points and 20 rebounds. announced that tickets will be sold in last home game. The Bucks have been press and outscored UWM 25-12 in the Dexter Riesch followed Morries with the Union lobby on Tuesday and Wednes averaging around 8,000. remaining time, with the majority of the 14 points. day afternoon. Tickets are $1.50 each Creighton, which always manages to points coming on free throws. For the The Panthers outshot Dubuque 50% and are being sold on a no reserved come up with a good team, will feature game, Dubuque hit on 27 of 33 shots to 44%, but Dubuque took more shots, seat basis. Kluge also said that sea an all-American for this game — Bob from the charity stripe. 83 to 72 for UWM. son passes will be honored, Portman. The senior forward averaged UWM fell behind 8-3 in the early Kluge hopes that the Panthers will be 29.5 points last year along with 15.4 going as Dubuque shot over the Pan able to outdraw the Marquette War rebounds per game. thers' 1-3-1 zone defense. UWM was se *** UWM won its first road game of the season by knocking off the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle 89-84 in a come-from-behind win Monday night, Terry Fredenberg hit on two free throws with 23 seconds left in the game to give the Panthers an 86-84 lead. Cecil Morries blocked a potential bas ket with five seconds remaining and Mickey Postorino scored on a layup and foul shot to insure the victory. The Panthers had trailed at half- time 56-49 before making their move in the second half. The score was tied at 77-77 and 84-84 until Freden- . berg came up with the winning free throws. Chicago's Greg Olson led all scor ers with 26 points. UWM's high sco rers were Tom Reikowski with 21 points and Fredenberg with 20. Morries added 17 and pulled down 14 rebounds. A bonus bowling tournament is being offered for all campus organizations, according to Kurt Grimm, director of intramural sports. Teams must enter and sign up with the intramural office room 107 in Ba ker fieldhouse by Thursday, Dec. 19. The ABC handicap scoring system will HeeL toe step^-step. No, sportsy people, these are not the DuWayne Nash (#14), and Cecil Morries all going after the be used. The first ten teams to enter Rockettes. ' This action, taken at the UWM-St. Norbert game, Page 12 Liberties union backs What S happening Tuesday, December 17 beer for all graduate students. Union 221, 3:30-6 p.m. ousted 'hairy' youths UAB COFFEE HOUSE: Folk singer Raun CINESERIES: "Walk Don't Run." Bolton MacKinnon. Milwaukee room, 3 p.m. 25?. 150, 7:30 & 10 p.m. General, 75?; stu RAP SESSION: With Dean Davis (dean dent, 40?. MADISON, WIS.—The American Civil ment of Thomas Breen, 16, who has been BASKETBALL: UWM vs. Creighton u- Liberties Union (ACLU) filed suit in out of school since October 11 because of education). Garland 3, 3:30 p.m. For all interested students. niversity. Milwaukee arena, 8 p.m. $ 1.50. U„ S. district court Thursday on behalf he refused to cut his hair. The suit CONCERT: Christmas Festival of Court of two boys expelled from Williams Bay asks that James Anton, 17, be permit CONCERT: Christmas Festival of Court ly Music. Fine Arts theater, 8:15 p.m. ly Music. Fine Arts theater, 8:15 p.m. high school because of their long hair. ted to let his hair grow long and remain General, $2.50; students, $1. The suit, filed by the ACLU's Wis in schooL General, $2.50; student, $1. consin branch, asks for the reinstate- In an affidavit filed with the court, DORMS RALLY: To see if health center Mrs. Breen stated that she believes "that services can be extended to weekends Friday, December 20 the length of a person's hair is a matter and evenings. Johnston hall lounge, 9 p.m. CONCERT: UWM Men's club Christmas L&S committee of individual choice, or, at least, a matter concert. Union Fireside lounge, 12:30 to be decided upon by the family, not the MEETING: Alcoholics Anonymous, newly p.m. Free. appoints student Board of Education." formed at UWM. Call 962-9320 and LECTURE: "Star of Bethlehem" Plane She also charged that the school's ask for the secretary for information. tarium, 7 & 8:15 p.m. Free. A student was appointed to the search "dress code" is not being enforced e- Wednesday, December 18 CINESERIES: "Walk Don't Run." Bolton and screening committee for a new dean i qually on all students — that some girls 150, 7:30 & 10 p.m. General, 75?; stu of the college of letters and sciences.) are allowed to wear dresses shorter than CONCERT: University Oratorio chorus, dent, 40?. Senior James Zuehl, in international: prescribed in the code and that some boys Fine Arts recital hall, 12:30 p.m. MDCER: Delta Zeta. Union ballroom, relations, will represent the over 5,000 are allowed to wear long sideburns. SLIC MEETING: Union 221, 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Presale, $1.75; door, $2. Bands: students in L&S on the committee. The suit said: MEETING: Students of Education. Speak New Breed and back up bands. Zuehl managed the unsuccessful cam "The plaintiffs have let their hair grow er, Prof. James MacDonald, "Curri UAB COFFEE HOUSE: Folksinger,Raun paign of assoc. prof, of political sci long as an expression of their individual culum...?". Union 221, 7:30 p.m. Free. Mac Kinnon. Snack bar, east alcove. ence Carol Baumann for the ninth dis ity, not as a sign of disrespect or disdain Refreshments. 8 p.m. 50?. trict congressional seat. for authority or the'Establishment.' The FILMS: The Church and war. Newman HOLIDAY PARTY: International club. Also appointed to the committee were plaintiffs believe that it is their right, center, 2528 E. Linwood av. 8 p.m. Fireside lounge, 8 p.m. Free. political science department chairman, as individuals, to decide upon their own DANCE: Kaleidoscope Benefit Dance. Prof. Wilder Crane; director of Great appearance." Union ballroom, 8:30 p.m. $2. Bands: Saturday, December 21 Lakes studies, Distinguished Prof. Clif The ACLU has asked that the dress Corporation, Soup, Earth, others. ford Mortimer; Spanish and Portugese code in regard to hair be declared un MIXER: UWM Marketing Assoc. Union department chairman, Assoc. Prof. Oli constitutional; that the school be enjoined Thursday, December 19 ballroom, 8 p.m. Presale, $1.75; door, ver T. Meyers; physics department from enforcing it; that Breen be rein $2. Bands: the Robbs, the Strange Breed.. chairman Richa-d B. McQuistan; Prof. stated; and that notations of the suspen FILM: "Taste of Victory" ski film. BASKETBALL: UWM vs. Western 111. Melvin Friedman, of comparative litera sions and expulsions be expunged from Union Fireside lounge, 12:30 p.m. Free. Baker fieldhouse, 8 p.m. . ture; and university committee member the school records of the two boys. The COFFEE HOUR: International club. Raun UAB COFFEE HOUSE: Folk singer, Raun Prof. Howard Schroedter of the art suit further asks that the defendants be MacKinnon, folk singer.. Milwaukee MacKinnon. Fireside lounge, 8 p.m. department. ordered to show cause why a temporary room, 8 p.m. 25? 50?. Crane will head the search and screen restraining order should not be granted GRAD CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY: Free DINNER DANCE: Newman assoc. Christ ing committee. immediately in the case. mas dance. Hubbard Park lodge, 8 p.m. PARKER PEN Not a ball pen, not a fountain pen, NEW PARKER TOUCHE FIBEX TIP PEN but a fascinating new way to write Touche is the new kind of writing instrument that lets you write strong, bold, smooth as silk. It sweeps across the paper with a dense, dark, free-wheeling line that keeps pace with even your boldest thoughts. Why is it the most popular quality ball pen in America today? 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Whichever you prefer, your Parker 45 is always ready to write, keeping pace with your every thought. Matching Pencils available Rapier-slim and superbly balanced, these ball pens combine super LUXURIOUS PARKER INTERNATIONAL BALL PENS lative performance with classic design and distinctive craftsman ship. As a personal possession or gift, a Parker International will be used every day, admired frequently and cherished for years. Matching Pencils in stainless steel or 12K gold-fill The Ideal Gift for Christmas or Graduation UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES Union, Lower Level UWM POST Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Bowling offered