Whites Taught Blacks Violence: Evers by Mary Edge and Ity Men Have Died For." Medical Facilities

Whites taught blacks violence: Evers by Mary Edge and ity men have died for." medical facilities. According Evers expressed admiration with him. His job corps gave Jerry Schramm Evers said that blacks sh to Evers, the Fayette area has for former President Johnson jobs to thousands. And thanks of the Post staff ould not use tactics of force only one doctor and one nurse whom he credited with the im to him, a black man can eat and violence as the whites have for ten thousand people. provements in the lives of black in any restaurant in Missis "We just found out this is done. Fayette applied to the nati Mississippians. "Any black sippi. Thanks to him, Miss our country too, and we de "Young blacks are seeing onal government for relief but, man, or any poor man, who do issippi now has ninety-four el cided we're going to have our that white America got where Evers said, "brother Nixon esn't love Lyndon Johnson -- ected black officials." share," Charles Evers, the it is by violence, so they think hasn't answered yet." well there's something wrong Several times duringhis spe first black mayor of Fayette, they should use it too. We tell ech Evers placed the burden Mississippi, and the brother of them no; if they resort to vio of action on whites. Since wh the late Medgar Evers said in lence, the whites will bury us," ites caused the problems be a speech Tuesday. Evers said. hind civil turmoil, it is the Evers criticized white Am "We're all God's children... whites who must take the ac erica for its cruelty to black We should not do to others tive role in solving the prob citizens, but he did not dis what we don't want done to lem, he said. Evers told the cuss black nationalism or se ourselves," he said. ' white students in the audience paratism. Addressing an audi After he was elected mayor, that they must persuade their ence which included middle- Evers said, he fired Fayette's parents to change their atti aged black and whites as well racist policemen. He said that tudes. as students, Evers said that Fayette's black policemen wo Evers urged the audience to peaceful co-existence and co uld not beat Fayette's whites support Father Groppi in his operation among blacks and wh as, he said, some of the for conflict with the state govern ites is the only answer to Am mer policemen had beaten the ment over welfare. When asked erica's "hate problem." black citizens. whether he approved of the use "Let's let bygones be by Evers said that although the of violence in the Madison de gones." Evers said of white situation in Fayette is improv monstrations, Evers replied, America's past. "Let's look ing, the community is under "blacks won't be violent if wh forward to tomorrow... Let's developed. The area needs in ites aren't violent. Whites tau work for the kind of commun- dustry, better schools,and more ght us everything we know." Story found * erroneous The UWM Post in its issue of May 23, 1969 erroneously reported that Thomas Forster, 2823 N. Stowell av. was "ar rested and convicted for nar THE UWM POST Vol. XIV No University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Friday, October 10, 1969 cotics charges months ago at hiMMWtt wa.iwilMWUB T !B'lWW the Flower Pot Nightclub in Waukesha." Forster was arrested in June, 1968 for allegedly selling mari Prof discounts violence rumors juana to a youth outside the nightclub. The case is still De violence next week. "I ha made available to the mora nationwide Vietnam Mobilizat pending in Waukesha county co by Richard Mial ven't come across any rumors torium, but class schedules wo ion program insofar as it calls urt. of the Post staff to that effect in all the time uld be maintained. for an early end to hostilities Post editors received a let I've been working on the mora Romani released the state the University Board of laws ter from Sydney M. Eisenberg Psychology professor Eugene torium," Eisman said. ment as a part of a general and regulations, formulated by of the law firm of Eisenberg, Eisman, a representative of the "If there are cops present, statement issued by UW presi the faculty and approved by Kletzke and Eisenberg, 1131 W. University moratorium commi and no riot helmets, we'll have dent Fred Harvey Harrington. the Board of Regents, provide State st. which reported that ttee denied the rumors that next peaceful program," Eisman Romani's statement read: that classes may only be dis the Post story was inaccurate. week's moratorium against the said. "The nature of the pro "As most members of the missed for an appearance by Eisenberg requested that the Vietnam war would be a scene gram is such that there is no University community are a- the president of the United Sta Post editors follow Section895. for violence. room for violence," he said. ware, plans are being develop tes or a major party candi 05 of the Wisconsin statutes At a press conference Th David Oliensis, associate ed for a series of events to date for the presidency." which provides the method of ursday, Eisman referred to Yo professor of educational psych be held on the UWM campus Eisman said that, although correction. ung Americans for Freedon (Y ology and co-chairman of the in conjunction with the nation classes will be held on Oct. Due to no summer publica AF) statement last Friday that moratorium committee, said wide observence of Vietnam Mo 15, many professors will dis tion of the Post, the editors the forces o f the new left that the movement is a "broad ratorium day on Oct. 15. Pre cuss the war or "reschedule" were forced to wait until re would "storm the campus" dur- ly based coalition," the suc sident Harrington, the chancel their classes on the day. suming regular publication. Be in the moratorium day. Eisman cess of which will be meas lors, and the University Fa Oliensis stressed the fact that cause of new staff the matter calledthe statement "unresear - ured by attendence of the e- culty council have responded for the moratorium day here will was delayed further. ched rumors," and criticized vents and student and faculty the University as a whole as be a campus activity, not a The error was unintentional the press for "irresponsible participation. follows: community program. No off- , and in no way was a mali handling" of it. A statement issued Tuesday "While many of us in the campus people have been in cious attack upon Forster's ch Eisman said that it was very by vice chancelor John Romani University of Wisconsin are in vited, with the exception of aracter, Post editors said. easy to say that there will ' sai d that facilities would be support of the purpose of the speakers, he said. SLIC ends review of USS allocations A resolution passed Wednes - to SLIC, who would in turn day by the Student Life and review them. Wednesday's re Interest Committee (SLIC) will solution completely eliminates allow the University Student this check on USS. Senate (USS) to allocate funds Edorardo Lebano, another to student organizations without member of SLIC, said he vo SLIC's supervision. ted for the proposal because he The resolution, which pas felt, "SLIC can not go on every sed unanimously except for one meeting argueing every point." abstention, states, "SLIC will H e also said that he "was not review allocations to student all for student self determin organizations approved by USS, ation" and that the elected mem except by appeal from a re bers of student government sh questing organization or after ould have a right to some of receiving knowledge of a vio their decisions. lation of allocation criteria by The acting president of the USS." University Student Government Mrs. Carmen Witt, the Dir James Best said, "It is a pos ector of Student Activities, said itive step forward because it she propsed the resolution be gives USS a more responsible cause she felt, "We (SLIC) sh position." Best, also a mem ouldn't jump into each allocation ber of SLIC, said he thought without some request to do i t would "give SLIC a new so." more constructive image." Robert Costello, the chair Allocations totaling $982 we man of SLIC, said, "I always re also approved, of which $655 believed in student self-deter went to the Inter-fraternity co mination. Student Government uncil and $327 to the Aldo should take a bigger role in Leopold Conservation club. student life." , Another allocation of $600 to the Tempest, the campus This week Pi Sigma Epsilon fraternity passed the Union lobby Tuesday as a member of PSE Two years ago SLIC passed a resolution allowing the Sen literary magazine, was also around a petition to have SDS banned from waited. (Post photo by Alan Roshak) approved. the campus. This girl read the fine print in ate to recommend allocations Page 2 THE UWM POST Friday, October 19,1969

Cohen talks USS kills resolution on political The University Student Sen Al Frydman, senate repre oup, wanted to get SDS off of tion, USS, SLIC, FOCUS and ate (USS) Monday night over sentative for the interfrater- the campus, they had many le twelve other student groups that adjustment whelmingly rejected a resolu nity council (IFC) said, "It's gal means with which to do he belonged to could lose their Wilbur j. Cohen, former sec tion that would have allowed obvious that this resolution is so such as investigating into charter because of his behav retary of health, education, and revocation of the charter of aimed at SDS." how well SDS is living up to ior. welfare, will discuss problems any student organization if two "I object to it because "it its charter obligations as they Tom Higdon, senate repre of social adjustment and tech or more of its members are is unconstitutional, illogical and stand now. sentative for Young Americans nological change here at 3:30 convicted of.classroom disru unworkable." He added that if he were p.m. Monday Oct. 13 in the ption. Frydman said that if any gr for Freedom (YAF) said that convicted of classroom disrup- the USS should determine whe Fine Arts theater. ther or not SSF was subversive. Higdon said that some of SSF's members had supported the Un "Stop the war" banner to fly ited States communist party's presidential candidate in 1968. Cohen ' 'Write to Nixon, stop the War" Peace, a group of faculty wives fice at 2266 N. Prospect, Ro David Luce, assistant pro This banner flying over the who "felt they were not really om 410, by answering phones, fessor of philosophy and fa city will advertise the Vietnam doong anything" for the mor selling armbands, bumper sti- culty advisor to USS said that moratorium on Oct. 15. The atorium, said Mrs. Sidney chers and buttons." Mrs. Gre since the purpose of SSF is plane that will carry it is chart Greenfield, a member. enfield said.'We have chartered to investigate alternatives to ered by the UWM Women for "We are not manning the of: the plane for at least 4 hours the present system, it would We hope to charter i t for a be "gross political bias" for Cohen, now dean of the sch longer time but that all de USS to disapprove of SSF's con ool of education at the Uni pends on how much money we stitution as long as the con versity of Michigan, will speak New senate replaces make, stitution met the university re on "Steps to Get Faster So "We are also collecting mon quirements for all student or cial Adjustment to Change." ey to send telegrams to Pre ganization constitutions. The talk will include discus all faculty meetii^s sident Nixon. The USS was informed of a sion on how to modernize the "The idea of the moratorium recent directive from Chancel American political system to ago. The faculty discussed it is to show that we will take one lor J. Martin Klotsche prohi adjust to advanced technology. The new faculty senate, ele last fall, and it was appro day off in October to express biting holding rallies between A native of Milwaukee, Cohen cted two weeks ago, held its ved by the faculty and regents our feelings on the war," she the Union and Bolton hall due attended public schools here and first meeting Thursday. this spring. said. "There will be two days to the potential accident risk was graduated from the Uni Prot Wilder Crane, political Prof. Robert Ingle, educat in November, and three days because of the construction go versity of Wisconsin, Madison, science, was elected president ional psychology, Donn Haglund in December. On November 15 ing on in the area. in 1934. pro tempore. (geology), Morris Marden (Ma there will be a march in Wash The 48 senate members are thematics), Marvin Summers ington D.C. and the Women for elected at large to represent (political science), and Gareth Peace hope to send a bus of Opposition to Vietnam war the faculty, eliminating the Dunleavy (English) were ele people to the march. Undoubtedly monthly faculty meetings. The cted to the Calendar committee some of our members will go- expressed through dance Thursday. senate will meet the second "The moratorium is a dia "Because of their schedules, With only one dissenting vote, Thursday of each month, ex logue between student.^aculty, "Rather than carry a poster, it is hard for dancers to be the senate voted to fill vacan cept September and February, and community, " said Mrs. we will use our bodies to ex politically involved," said Ken cies by special election. when the whole faculty meets. Greenfield. "We're an action, press ourselves," said Susan neth Miller, another dance stu According to Burton Potter- The senate will also repre active group dedicated to what Earnest, a member of the Dan dent. However, many dance stu veld, secretary of the faculty, sent UWM at UW assembly we can do to bring the boys ce department, as she discussed dents do have feelings about the idea was born two years meetings. home." plans for the moratorium Oct. the war, so they will express 15. themselves in dance. If enough Spontaneous expressions of people show an interest,the gr feelings against the war will oup will move to the War Me take place between calsses in morial building for the rally the area of the Fine Arts bu Wednesday evening, Miss Ear ilding, she said. nest said. Our pill. FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank Does it really work?

If you've ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4 a.m. NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a the night before an exam, you've probably cup of coffee? been disappointed. Very simple. You take NoDoz all at NoDoz, afterall, is no substitute for once instead of sipping coffee for lOmin- sleep. Neither is anything else we can utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, think of. the recommended dosage, you get twice What NoDoz is is a very strong stim the caffeine in a cup of coffee. ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest Two tablets—isn't that likely to be stimulant you can buy withouta prescrip habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is tion. completely non-habit forming. Caffeine. Which means it's safe to take What's so strong about that? whether you're cramming at night. Or If we may cite The Pharmacological about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a driving .somewhere (even though you're powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf rested) and the monotony of the road feine excites all portions of the central makes you drowsy. nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all One last thing you should know 'HASAWONE N3TTCEDAM INTERB^TlNtf portions of the cortex, but its main action about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. is on the psychic and sensory functions. Those familiar white pills you take with water. And a chewable tablet called It produces a more rapid and clearer flow • coucei«re TTHWCA-TE of thought and allays drowsiness and NoDoz Action Aids*. It tastes like a choc KK 757/KBWNCr. MSa./*4W47 fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca olate mint, but it does everything regular nr H pable of more sustained intellectual ef NoDoz does. a: o fort and a more perfect association of And if you've managed D li ideas. There is also a keener apprecia to stay awake this tn' tion of sensory stimuli. long, you know LU 3" Very interesting. But why take that's quite a lot. UJ WEfetiMVHB CD 0) LU 827 East Locust Street •-»• K Live music Wednesday - Thursday CO 'T.M.® 1969 Bristol-Myers Co. Unescorted females no cover u ft! All others one dollar o !ti NO COVER WED., THURS. & SUN, p Friday, October 10,1969 THE UWM POST Page fr

Here's what your first year or two at IBM could be like You'll become involved fast. You'll find we delegate responsi bility—to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you'll work individual ly or on a small team. And be en couraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast and far as your talents can take you. Here's what three recent grad uates are doing.

Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work.

Marketing representative Bill Manser, B.S. '67, is selling computer systems for scientific and engineering applications. His technical background and 14 months of training at IBM help him solve his customers' complex information handling problems.

Within three months after her IBM programmer training, Mardi Joyner, B .S. Math '68, found a way to streamline a key part of our Management Information System— a computer complex designed to give decision-makers constantly updated data. ON CAMPUS Visit your placement office and sign up for OCT. 24 an interview with IBM. An Equal Opportunity Employer ^J* IBM Page 4 THE UWM POST Friday, October 10,1969 Muelver's Mullings Post comment Chancellor apart from PSE off base apartment problems The Pi Sigma Epsilon petition calling for the self-righteous protectors of the University who by J.L. Muelver expulsion of the Students for a Democratic have delegated to themselves the responsibi of the Post staff Society from the UWM campus is a serious lity of taking care of those who might have a different opinion. mistake. Like the rest of you, I've been going without food for the last SDS as a group has violated only one uni No group has the right to exclude another three weeks to save the money I need for my tuition payments. versity rule, that being a student government from operating on the campus. The Student I also go around barefoot, because shoe leather costs money, regulation concerned with the passing out of Life and Interests committee along with the and money is one thing we students don't have, what with the leaflets in the Union. (USG regulations permit dean of student affairs have that authority. recent tuition hike and alL disseminalion of material outside the Union and Neither SLIC nor the dean has reported any But it's getting cold outside, and soon I will no longer be on tables within the building but not passing violation which would warrant that extreme ac able to tolerate the morning dampness along the lakefront, out literature.) tion. so I trundled along to the department of housing to find me However, PSE accuses SDS of violating Uni One does not accomplish anything by merely a home. Cheap. Free, if possible. versity regulations in their disruption of classes. getting rid of those he doesn't agree with. If "Hi there, I sure would admire having someplace to live We wish to be quick to point out that SDS there is a problem with members or indivi duals who call themselves SDS, eliminating the while I'm here at the University. What do you have available?" did not disrupt any classes on the campus. It I queried. was individuals who allegedly disrupted the orffanization won't eliminate the problem. classes, not any particular organization. It is interesting to note that two years ago "Well sir, we have three different lists. One for students, PSE circulated another petition in support of one for faculty, and one for chancellors. Which would you like Individuals who did break rules are now to see?" being prosecuted. They are involved in pro open job recruitment. We wonder where the "What's on the student list?" secution by a governmental agency and not by organization's democratic attitude vanished to. "One bedroom apartments and homes, renting for anywhere from $195 to $375 a month. Most of them are in Madison, but Faculty senate needed there are a couple left in Sheboygan." The faculty has finally instituted faculty One encouraging factor in the senate is that "Sorry, I can't use a list like that. I write a column, you see, senate. those that were elected to the seats appear so I sort of feel obligated to be sensitive to the attitudes and In past years the faculty has been plagued to be many of the professors who are among feelings of my fellow students. You know, so I can sort of re with the same problem students have faced— the most concerned. We are sure that these ' present their opinions, give them a voice which the equally apathy. In many instances very few faculty representatives will do more to insure that sensitive administration might listen to, or at least find an members would even show up for the monthly the faculty will become the meaningful body noying. So I have to live like students do. And since I am one meetings. The concept of the 48 - man re that it should be on a campus of this size. and am just exactly as broke as one, I can't afford anything presentation eliminates the need for meetings Another hope is that the senate will become on that list What have you got on the faculty list?" requiring the attendance of the entire faculty. relevant not only in themselves but will also "The same listings. I mean, it's the same list, only different" The senate will meet monthly, while the become more involved with the students who "How different?" whole faculty will meet twice a year. have in the past fallen on the wayside. "First of all, the rents run about half what they do for stu dents." "For the same houses and apartments?" Support Moratorium "Uh-huh. Also , we hint a little to the prospective renter, Last weefy 64 American servicemen died to lead him to, you know, the better neighborhoods." in Vietnam. Economist John Kenneth Galbraith said: "Sheboygan has a better neighborhood? Since when? Never mind. Next week, the National Vietnam Moratorium "Everyone who has been lecturing students on Not only do I want to keep in touch with my fellowstudents, I will give people an opportunity to reevaulate the wickedness of violence should welcome this also Want to be able to communicate with my teachers. Some theAmericanposition on the war. opportunity to reassert peacefully their oppo- thing fancy and out-of-the-way like that would make me callous The UWM Community Vietnam Moratorium stion to the continued pressure from the mili and unresponsive to their needs. Don't you have something Committee will sponsor a series of lectures, tary leadership." a little less expensive? Like, say, free?" movies and discussions on campus Wednesday. The point implied in these quotes is that "Well, yes. We have. Thaf s the third list" The purpose of the moratorium is quite only pressure from the public is going to make "For chancellors?" simple as stated by committee co-chairman the administration examine and change its Viet "Yes. But I'm afraid that's really out of your line." David Oliensis, "We want the war to end." nam policy. The moratorium has the potential "Try me, anyway. Who knows? Someday I might decide to The moratorium here will be successful only to let the administration know that people are run for chancellor! I should at least know what Fll be getting if it has student support and participation. concerned, that people demand an end to the into." We think the moratorium is a good idea, war. We, as students, can help this movement "You're right I'll tell you. The house is free." and we urge students here to support it by by supporting the moratorium and signing the "Free? A whole house, free?" attending the programs and participating in petition circulated by the moratorium committee "Not actually free. Someone has to pay. But in this case, the discussions. here. it's not the tenant. The University picks up the tab. And it's In a Sept. 28 New York Times ad, Senator The moratorium here gives us a chance to not a house. It's a mansion, sort of. It has to be big, you see, Eugene Mc Carthy called the moratorium "the voice our opinion. The success of future dialogue or the five servants who come along with it would be stumbling most significant demonstration of opposition to depends, to a great deal, on student support all over each other." tne war in Vietnam since the primary results next week. There is no longer any room for "Wow. Five servants. I'm afraid I couldn't even pay the of 1968. It is the only way that the people apathy. It's about time that we let those in maintenance costs on something that big." of the country can demonstrate a second judgment power know how we feel. Work for peace on "You wouldn't have to. There are no maintenance costs. on the war to those who hold political power." October 15. And the place is refurnished every two years, just to make sure things don't get too shabby looking. All that company..." "Yeah, students and everything. Must be pretty expensive, feeding all those important visitors." Letters to the editor "Not really. The food and liquor tabs are also included with the house." "Wait a minute. Mansion, food, liquor, refurnishings, servants, Petition 'unconstitutional' and all free?" To the editor: term loosely) of Pi Sigma Epsilon demand not "That, and the car. expenses. And the parking space." I am writing concerning the lack of patriot only total banishment of the organization from "Hold it! That does ft! A parking space? Here, at the uni ism — that is the true revolutionary spirit UWM and "state -owned facilities of any kind," versity?" of liberty and the dignity of the individual but also demand "scholastically punitive action" "Yes. That's part of the deal, too." within society -- that exists on this campus. to be meted out to the individual members, "That does it! The rest of the stuff is nothing. But the parking The ugly beast of the Non — the antithesis of the SDS. space is just too much. I've got to have that job. What do I of liberty -- again raises its head above the The "demand" is in contradiction to vour have to do?" calm sea of UWM bourgeois apathy. The frat (and their) basic rights as guaranteed in the "You have to be sensitive to the needs of the students and freaks and the wearers-of-socks-in-their- Constitution. It demands a "cruel and unusual faculty. And you have to be thrifty, too." sandals have again determined to deny the indi P'jnishmeu:" summon*: • up in the rage of spite "I'll get started on that last one. I've got to hurry my bare viduals of the campus their rights to honor that only fools and ignoramuses caa master, feet over to the cashier's office to pay the rent...I mean, the ably assemble and speak out against the evils In all ways PSE et al demand the systematic tuition increase." of our society. iestcacUon of all who choose out of love of •" The Windosr-knot crew, beloved students, their country to o seek real solutions to our is out to do in those of you who want to join horriMe problem. The more mature of you see SDS on campus. The no-complaints bunch who what that problem is; the rest do not and re dig grubbing for bread more than anything fuse to hear those who do. THE UWM POST else under the sun have suddenly turned ideo One of the cardinal precepts of the Univer Ths official studsnt newspaper of th* University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, sity of Wisconsin has been the search for North Stowsll HCUM . Mllw.uk.., Wisconsin 63201. Editorial and Business logical geniuses. They know more about what phono 228-4978. Pubflshsd twlcs weekly Tussdsy and Friday morning during you ought to hear than you and, by apple pie, truth by means of an honest appraisal of prob th* school yesr except holiday and exam periods. lems by rational means. Both sides must be Second class postage paid at Milwaukee. Wis. Subscription. 86.00 per year. even your liberty will have to amended for This newspaper as a member of America's traditional free press, has no your own good. heard no matter how radical each may be. This censor on campus. The opinions herein contained are those of the sdltors snd "Your own good?" Is it yours or theirs? is the approach of truly educated people and writers and are not to be Interpreted as those of the University. only such are ' fit to hold the reins of power Editor in Chief What are they afraid you might hear? What Kelly Clark might you come to question or even reject, in a society based on the ideal of liberty. hearing such? Maybe the prestige of frat freak- As a member of the faculty and an alumnus Managing Editor Business Manager ery would be shafted. Man, what a mind-blow! of our University, I am outraged at this proto- Ralph Deptolla Kathryn Clark You could actually all start to think and get goonish attempt to drum unwanted individuals Editorial Staff free — of them. You would be faced with out of this school. I call upon all students Richard MM News Editor you. not to sign their petition and to denounce to Mary Zahn Assistant News Editor But, lest anyone think this is a mere dia their faces any petitioners who may approach XL Muelver Contributing Editor tribe against the Establishment, let me make you. Why, you ask yourselves smiling scorn John Severeon copy Editor it clear that the language and intent of the fully? In order that you begin to resist being played for a fool. Paula Orth Arts Editor petition proposal is more sinister than it might Alan Roshak Photo Editor seem to the innocents to whom it will be Dre- John F. St Clair sented for approval. The brothers (using the Dept. of Spanish and Portuguese Friday, October 10,1969 THE UWM POST Page 5 Letters to the editor Student court Participation urged handles conduct To the editor: mous consensus we have decided to take part We, the undersigned members of the grad in the National Moratorium on October 15 to uate school of urban affairs, feel that the scope examine United States participation in the Viet and complaints of university education extends beyond simple nam war and its effect on American society. The Student Court judges attendance at classes. Department Chairman But we have no use for merely negative Upon receipt of a traffic tic Warner Bloomberg expresses our thoughts in dissent. Instead, we will devote the normal cases concerning traffic tick et appeals , complaints between ket, a student may appeal by his statement that the university should stand class day to constructive activities centering going to Purin 205 and signing for, in addition to the dissemination of know around the contention that many problems of student organizations, and stu up for a court appearance, or ledge, "the search for truth, and the creative the nation's cities could be ameliorated if the dent conduct. write out his case. The hear expression of humane values." One phase of war were ended and allocations as well as In the first two areas, the ings are open unless the stu this latter dimension of education is construc attention were focused on urban areas. We will court renders the final judge dent or court wants i t to be tive participation in activities designed to bring be contributing in a positive way to our fel ment, while in the third case, closed. attention to issues and events having a large low students' knowledge, and we hope concern, thecourt acts as a recommendary board to the dean of student, impact on the quality of American life. about the domestic problem which is linked cord, social probation, and with affairs, David W. Robinson. He' An opportunity to show our concern on the to involvement in Vietnam. the Dean's approval suspension either accepts or modifies the. most pressing issue facing the United States W e call on the other adacemic departments of expulsion. The court may Monsen, current Chief Justice at this time has presented itself. This issue to follow us in engaging in one facet of true choose to pass more than one of the court, the dean has has become pertinent to students in urban af university education, and in participating con punishment. fairs because of its grave ramifications on structively in the Moratorium on October 15. of the court ,the dean has"al- urban problems. Therefore, by nearly unani (The letter was signed by 40 students) ways taken the opinion of the court." 9 The justices are nine under History profs 'Higher education a right graduates. Three ore appointed the university abandons its role as agent for by 'University Student Govern hold coffee hour To the editor: bourgeois values and outlook and becomes in ment , three by SLIC and three The history department here Today at UWM, what is needed is a pro stead an institution of, for, and by the mass by Student Affairs through dean will be holding their first of gram of struggle around the issues that af of working people. Robinson's office. five coffee hours Tuesday in fect the students and community most acutely. -This requires that we become inseparable Losing a traffic appeal would Union 205 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. There should be a mass fight to abolish ROTC; part of the struggles of welfare recipients, result in the student paying "This is an effort to bring not to restrict it or simply remove it from oppressed minorities, the poor and working the original fine with no ad students in closer touch with the campus, but to abolish it entirely, as a people. We should take up the banner of tax ded court fees. However, in the staff," said Bruce Fetter, step toward defeating militarism. This does reform which takes the burden off working the other cases punishment may assistant professor of History not mean that every ROTC student is an enemy; people and places it on the corporations, banks, include an official reprimand and coordinator of the project. rather,^the institution of ROTC is what con and trusts. Among the "taxes" which must from the court or Robinson, Fetter said that six history cerns us. be abolished is tuition which stands as an a fine, temporary or perma professors would be present There should be a battle for open admis ever present barrier to the right of education. nent notation on the school re- for an informal discussion. sions, whereby the university is made to serve A sound program of student struggle must the whole community, admitting students who center on ending the war in Vietnam, bringing currently are prevented from attending by the troops home immediately, supporting move virtue of poverty, ghetto education, and other ments for national liberation, self-determina conditions which make it virtually impossible tion, and human conditions of life. We must for blacks, Puerto Ricans, Chicanos, Indians, inalterably battle against every attempt to use and poor whites to obtain a higher education. the universities as research and development We must fight to realize education as an centers for imperialism, as sources of in inherent right, not a privilege, and in so doing tellectual serfs, as centers of indoctrination. When you know pose basic changes in the content of education The working people and their organizations must it's for keeps so that it equips us to deal with and become have the decisive control, not the corporation a part of the revolutionary stage of history executives and their political hacks. in which we live. This will require that the The Student Socialist forum, All your sharing, all your class content of education be changed, so that UWM special memories have grown into a precious and enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be Ask the man forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. 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KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201 LI FE& CASUALTY I I Page 6 THE UWM POST Friday, October 10,1969

^./As/ SPORTS by George Houde of the Post staff The Panthers will be in for a no holds barred game Saturday when the Bulldogs of Ferris State will be out for blood. The Bulldogs, after an undefeated season last year, have run into a lean season victory wise. In three starts, Ferris hasn't come up with a win. The hungry Bulldogs will try to chew up ground against the Panthers with a strong running game. And that won't be too hard with the Panthers defense handicapped. Linebacker Dan Hovland's injury has sidelined him and that won't help the Panthers cause at all. Hovland is a tough, ag gressive player and one of the mainstays of the Panther defense. The Panther's offense will be butting heads with a very young Ferris defense. The rearrangement in the Panthers front line might put some muscle where its really needed. Last week against Western Illinois the Panthers were held to a total offense of minus two yards. Playing in familiar territory will be a partial factor in favor of the Panthers, even if it is their debut at Whitefish Bay field. True it doesn't look too good with Ferris seeking revenge for 32-14 licking they took from the Panthers in 1967. But with Phil Palacek quarterbacking behind a stronger offensive line for the Panthers maybe the bulldogs will bite off a little more than they can chew. Recreation for women A women's recreational pro-" Open gym - Thursday; 6:30 gram has been established for 8:30 p.m. the women of the university. Swimming - Thursday; 6:30- The facilities of Engelman 8:30 n.m. hall will be used for the pro (must supply own towel I and • gram, according to Carol St- bathing cap) amm, instructor of physical Badmiton - Tuesday; 1:30- education. 2:30 p.m. Friday: 12:30- Included in the program's of 2:30 p.m. (must supply ferings are ping-pong, tennis, own birds) badminton, volleyball, basket Tennis - Thursday; 5:30-8:30 ball, and swimming. p.m. (must supply own The tenative schedule of ev balls and rackets) ents: open gym - Thursday; Ferris revenge

The Panthers will have to fill crack, " said coach Wally a gap in their defense Saturday Dreyer, "but if it's put in a when they meet the 7Bulldogs cast he won't be able to play of Ferris State 'College at this week at all." Whitefish Bay Field at 7:30 p.m. "It's too bad because Dan Hovland .senior right- Hovland's a good linebacker," linebacker for the Panthers, Dreyer added. suffered a broken bone in his The winless Bulldogs will be right hand during 'practice out with a strong running at Tuesday. Hovland ,the defen tack to avenge a defeat the last sive signal caller, is a doubt time the teams met. The ful starter for Saturday's game, Panthers handed Ferris a 32-14 although he says he will play. drubbing in 1967, the eighth "It might be just a hairline encounter between the teams. FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil frank Choose a look. Norelco will help you keep it.

Choose any look. Make it yours. Then Norelco will help you keep it Because no matter which look you choose, your beard still grows It still needs to be trimmed and shaved. Norelco handles that. Its pop-up trimmer will keep your whiskers and sideburns ., shaped the way you want them. The 3 floating heads will Jm shave the parts of your face you want shaved. And inside the floating heads are 18 self-sharpening blades that shave as close or closer than a blade every day. With out nicks or cuts. The Norelco unique rotary action keeps the blades sharp while it strokes off whiskers. Every time you shave. Then, when you're finished, you just push a but ton and the head flips open for an easy ciean-up job Now make another choice. Choose the cord model or the Rechargeable. Both will help you keepyour look. But the Rechargeable will let you do it anywhere. For up to three weeks. Because it gives you almost twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. Look them over. The choice is yours. w Even on a beard like yours. ' wxu -jue 10m OF MoMsAWLe m, AND rue AMefcl^AA) UAV -ao /ULteP££. -faAT F/NK Home J! ©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 • aXlKIATe STHWCATE SO* 757/KBMWrr. NSB./*M47 Friday, October 10,1969 THE UWM POST Page 7 Establishment, not SDS, Strike for lower rent is labeled the violent one in Madison "Charges of violence against natives for people in reacting example of the institutional vio maintained, have made SDS turn lence existing in America. Students for a Democratic So to the oppression of the power to "resistance to violence" as Madison, Wis. -CPS- UW - ciety (SDS) are a red herring structure." Actions by government and a basic philosophy. police such as this, Cockcroft Madison has become the third that disguises the actual vio "Whatever violence occurs," college to begin a community- lence of the establishment," Cockcroft said, "is not compa wide rent strike this month as a professor here charged this rable to the monolithic viol Warrant out for students have organized the week. ence of government, against Madison Tenants' Union. James D. Cockcroft, faculty which citizens are reacting." A spokesman for the Madi advisor to SDS here, said this The violence of police and two using bullhorn son Tenants' Union claimed "an and maintains that SDS is not the "ruling capitalistic class" An additional charge was is the bull horn during the noon extremely tough fight will be responsible for any violence, have forced SDS and other gr on our hands because Wiscon only "counter-violence" again oups to resist, Cockcroft said, sued Wednesday against two hour rally. young men accused of fighting The two men were charged sin laws are the most fasc- st a system that has created and this is the "counter-vio istic in the country with re a "Jack of any other alter- lence I speak of." with campus policemen here on under a law passed in the last Sept. 25. session of the state legisla gards to tenants' rights." Cockcroft stated that he th He said the state'slaws allow ought the main perpetrators of John Fuerst, 25, of 1021 East ture. It became effective on May Endorses Wright St., and Thomas Sch 16 and provides for the maxi for immediate three day evic violence in the United States tion for the witholding of rent. were the "United States gov mitt, 23, of 2483 N. Frederick mum penalty of a $100 fine or were charged with unlawful use 30 days imprisonment. The Wisconsin Student Assoc moratorium ernment with its soldiers and iation (WSA) is supporting the police." of sound amplifying equipment. Fuerst and Schmitt had ear Sociology professor Sidney The warrants said that Fuerst lier been charged with battery independent union. Greenfield, co-chairman of the He said these forces have and Schmidt used a battery to police man. Campus police UW-Madison is following the UWM community Vietnam mo made SDS and others assume powered bull horn in the stu said that the two fought with lead of University of Michi ratorium committee, urged stu the posture of "the best de dent union during an anti-ROTC campus policemen when they gan students who are beginning dent support of the October fense, which is an offense." rally. disrupted a class i n Bolton their second year of striking Cockcroft pointed to the ar 15 moratorium. Fred Strache, assistant dean 150, on the same day. They and the University of California rest of a University student "I shouldn't have to be sp of student affairs said the two are awaiting trial on those char students at Berkeley who have on campus last week as an eaking here at all," Greenfield did not have premission to use ges. begun a rent strike this fall. said at the popcorn forum Th ursday. "Really the students should, be coming to the faculty asking them to become invol ved, not the other way arou nd." Greenfield said that on 200 campuses, students are organi zing for October 15, in order The Burgundy Street to "generate the kind of pres sure that will indicate that Ri chard Nixon of campaign year '68 is not forgotten." He said that the morator Singers were just ium was not a radical move ment. The idea, he added, was formulated by students who could be termed the establish ment of universities. The hope 10 unknowns from Kansas! of these people i s to revive the anti war coalition which was so powerful in 1968. Greenfield said he hoped the moratorium would "create a lobby as powerful as the one Then they entered which is pressuring for the continuance of the Vietnam war." the Intercollegiate MALE STUDENTS PART & FULL TIME Music Festival. $3.40 per hour The Burgundy Street Singers performed as regulars this summer on CBS-TV's Jimmie Rodgers Show and are now under 871-5540 contract to Budweiser. From Kansas State University students...to professional entertainers in one year! enter ri.o>v! Sign up now for the 1970 REGIONAL COMPETITIONS: Intercollegiate Music Villanova, Pennsylvania; Festival... it could be Tampa, Florida; Edwardsville, the start of a new career Illinois; Austin, Texas; in show business for you! Reno, Nevada; Northridge, Competition is open to California. vocalists, vocal groups For entry forms and complete and instrumental groups information on how to submit ... in two musical tapes and photos, write: I.M.F., categories: Folk and Pop. Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748. 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KAREN BETH sings, lives, writes of today with deep conviction. Sponsored by All she asks is for you to share her joys... THE JOYS OF LIFE. Budweiser Incredible New Excitement on KING OF BEERS. Decca Records and Tapes ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS • JACKSONVILLE Page 8 THE UWM POST Friday, October 10,1969 Arts & entertainment <,-_>' Albert King for 'blues power9 by Denis Kavemeir Gibson guitar, "Lucy," over- sion is a little better. of the Post staff favorite riffs which he repeats him. He is not as jazz or poweriag the backup, tells the The other two numbers are in practically every song, and story of the blues in her own fast blues instrumentals. King ientated as Eric Clam ton or Those who dig goodblueswill the experienced guitarist will Mike Bloomfield. (Incidentally, like Albert King's latest album, gutsy way. It sets the audience has the ability to sustain a be able to predict his next clapping in beat. note and bend it very soulfully he is self taught, and being left "Live Wire—Blues Power" musical phrase after a few handed, plays his right handed (Stax). This album, recorded On side two4 King takes a turn on his guitar. His occasional listenings. at singing the slow blues in use of controlled feedback har guitar upside down.) live at the famous Filmore As a blues guitarist, Albert This album is worth listening auditorium in San Francisco, his own "Blues at Sunrise." monics adds to his perform King is one of the best. Soul Although he sings in a big, ance. However, he has some to for those who are wooed by contains six examples of black ful is the best way to describe "power. blues. slightly vibrating voice, he is guilty of poor enunciation. He King opens his program with relies mostly on his magic fin a rousing, electric version of gers, playing riffs after each "Watermelon Man" by Herbie sung phrase, for effect. His Sculptor's work Hancock. This is the only song solo breaks are tremendous in which deviates from the basic by Jean-Sebastian Noth ture in front of the Performing the slow blues. of the Post staff the mechanization of parts fol 12 bar blues pattern heard in Arts center. lowing World War I. the other songs, since it has King borrows a song from his claimed half brother, B.B. The work in the Art History "Gauntlet," a nickel-silver a 16 bar, near blues phasing, Seymour Lipton's sculptures, gallery shows working drawings King ("Please Love Me") and showing through October 26 in on Monel metal (a typical Lip- The two most impressive of the expressionist school: applies his own techniques, vo the Art History gallery (with ton piece), like a few others songs of the album are slow very forceful and deliberate. cally and instrumentally, to the drawings) and at the Milwau in the show, appears like a and soulful. In "Blues Power," One must be warned, however, fast blues number. In this song-, kee Art center, are meant to radiator grill with a fist e- a ten minute cut, King gives that doses of Lipton's sculp however, he sings with a mushy show the great body of works merging; nevertheless, it is too a funky monologue atoat "the tures "may be hazardous to mouth, and it's hard to tell by the artist who created "Lau busy and lacks punch. blues." His rocket shaped your (emotional) health, as what he is saying. B.B.'s ver reate," the permanent sculp- this 65 year old ex-dentist "Inquisitor" is an immense shapes his pieces as if he and threatening bronze on Mo were pulling teeth. nel metal robotic figure, whose belly curls open as a furnace-- Piano trio competes, His sculpture is somewhat indeed, it could easily swal European, rather than Ameri low a small child. can; specifically an outgrowth On the other hand, a "Dra from Jacques Lipchitz, whose, gon" appears playful. The pa work is almost indistinguish tinas are grained-lined and very no success in Europe able in treatment of materials. earthy. The same is true for Lipchitz, however, is still in "Catacombs," the bronzed me by Myron Martin garian and German trios par Frankfurt and Mannheim. volved with the human figure, tal turned in like an outstretched of the Post staff ticipated in the contest All while Lipton—15 years his jun cloak, and "Codex #2," both groups were required to play ior—veers toward abstracting of which have religious conno The UWM Piano trio re The competition at Munich Schubert's trio in B flat, 0- was won by the two Russian it. He is involved more with tations. turned last week, unvictorious- pus 99, Ravel's trio in A mi ly, from a competition in Mu nor and five other compositions groups. The UWM trio, ac nich, Germany. The trio, which to be chosen by each indivi cording to Olson, "didn't do consists of JohnOlson, 22,pian dual group. too well." Pop concert series ist; Richard Peepo, 22, cellist The trio left for Munich on But for the trio, which has and Talk Ki Kim, 23, violinist, August 31 and returned on Sep been in existence for the last was the only group represent tember -21. Their trip was three years, a disappointment features Mouskouri ing the United States at this sponsored by a grant, given to such as that in Munich is quite A Pops concert series has Nana Mouskouri, a Greek folk international event. the university for the purpose unusual. been announced by the Union singer. The competition was spon of sending them to this par Just before their departure The Incredible String band. sored by a Bavarian radio sta ticular competition. When the for Europe, the group received Activities board. Artists ap The dates for the programs tion and was open to piano contests at Munich ended, the a standing ovation and excel pearing in this series will be: are: A.B. Skhy, October 27; trios from all over the world. trio toured parts of Europe. lent reviews for their perfor A, B. Skhy and company, a Nana Mouskouri, November 23 In addition to the UWM group, Among the cities they visited mance at the Peninsula Music blues and progressive rock and Incredible String band, De Russian, French, Polish, Hun were Salzburg, Hamburg, festival in Fish Creek, Wis. group. cember 4.

TUESDAY OCT. 28 8:00 P.M. Racine Case H.S. Feild House Tickets $5-$4-$3 tax incl. Tickets now available: UWM Union, main desk

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(S^'EPIC". Marca Htl. T.M. PRINTED IN U.S.*. Friday, October 10, 1969 THE UWM POST Page 9 HEP helps migrants earn certificate by Kitty Carlson The program provides scho employment." students, but Director Joyner Twenty-four new students are of the Post staff oling in English, social stud Mexican-Americans make up hopes to double this number expected to arrive this week ies, general science, and math. the majority of the program, by next year. end. Project HEP, Highschool. After completion of the course, with approximately 30 per cent Equivalence Program, opened students take the national Gen black,, seven percent Indians, New student ID cards its doors last Monday to ad eral Education Development and one to four percent Cau mit its first eleven students. exam and upon passing, rece casians. Director Jack Jayner feels ive a state certificate indica Until the new dorms are com to be here in two weeks that if the first few days are ting that they have the equi pleted, students are being hou The student identification a date on which they will have any indication, the program will vilant of a high school edu sed in the Wisconsin hotel. They cards will be issued the week their pictures taken. be a success. cation. are provided with three meals of October 20th, said David Students can have their pic Sponsored by the migrant of Three avenues are open after a day, room, board, necessary Robinson, dean of Student Af tures taken any time on their fice of the office of economic passing the test. The student materials and transportation, fairs here. assigned day between the hours opportunity (OEO), the program may choose to further his ed plus a $10 a week allowance. The ID's will include the of 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Mit is designed to aid the children ucation by entering the univer The programs allows students student's picture, name, sig chell 217. The ID will be in of migrant workers in getting sity system, or with the help from ages 17 to 22 years old. nature, and student number on the student's possession 3 to the equivilant of a high school of HEP, secure a job or fur Classes last until 1:30 p.m. the card. 5 minutes after his picture is education. ther training. each day, with tutoring and co A new system of ID card taken. The students will re Applicants for HEP must be HEP's main goal, Joyner unseling available for students distribution will be initiated tain this years ID's for the high school dropouts, single and said, is to help each student until 3:30 p.m. This year the here this year, Robinson said. remainder of their stay at the must meet the poverty level. find, "sustained, progressive program is able to handle 50 All students will receive by mail University. Health center staff adds psychiatric THIS CAN GET YOUR The health center here now However Miss Augspurger provides an on-campus psychi said that services after 4 p.m. atrist and stays open longer to and Saturdays are for emer serve students. gencies only. There is no HEAD TOGETHER Pearl Augspurger, head doctor on duty at these times. nurse at the center, said this A nurse will assist the student semster there is a psychiatrist then. on campus four hours a week. These changes were author Students are referred to him ized through the office of stu Lead your own life. through university physicians dent affairs. Enjoy it. at the center, she says. Miss Augspurger also said Don't let life let you down Previously students were re that next month a mobile unit because of a silly head ferred Jo_ one of a panel of for TB testing will again be ache. Happiness is as far psychiatrists off campus. The on campus. university paid for two visits, away as an Anacin® bottle. according to Miss Augspurger. Anacin is twice as strong Services at the health center Flu shots in the specific pain re are free. . schedule liever doctors recom Two registered nurses have mend most as the other also been added to the staff Influenza virus vaccine will on a part time basis. This be available to faculty, staff, well known extra strength has enabled the center to ex students and spouses on a vol tablet. tend its hours. It is now open untary basis at the Student He Anacin may not bend until midnight Monday through alth center from 8 a.m. to 11 your mind, but it sure will Friday, and Saturday mornings a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 8 get your head together. from 8'o'clock until noon. p.m. on the following days: Tuesday, Oct. 14 Black Panthers Wednesday, Oct 15 Thursday, Oct. 16 to give lecture Tuesday, Oct. 21 The Milwaukee Police Depar Wednesday, Oct. 22 tment will be discussed by Mil Thursday, Oct. 23 waukee members of the Black Persons known to be allergic AND NOW SOME" Panther party from 5 to 6 to chicken or eggs or to have EXCITING SCENES FROM p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 on "Rap a reaction to influenza vaccine OUR NEXT EPITOPE OF port Afro-American" the inner should not be vaccinated. city radio program 6n WUWM A fee of $2 will be charged NICK PANGER, (89.7). for each injection. THIRD EyE. K. C. 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HOW CAN YOU BE IN TWO PLACES Tuesdays — fraternity & sorority nite AT ONCE WHEN YOU'RE NOT ANYWHERE AT ALL Thursday nite — 8:30-? FREE BEER SS?flfl4 Page 10 THE UWM POST Friday, October 10,1969 Professors ponder air, water pollution

by Carol Vollmer as nations depend upon the ec the air. food intake of the lowest species of the Post staff Erie, he said. The use of the onomies of other nations to "The, rapid growth in pop of plants. It is then trans lake for shipping and recreation It has been predicted by A- survive,"said Press. ulation makes it difficult to do mitted up through the food cycle has been seriously hampered. merican scientists that within One great mistake concerning anything substantial in decreas as the plants are eaten, and as The harbors contain so much ten years we will all have to water pollution on the part of ing the rate of pollution," com the animals who ate these plants oil and grease that they have wear gas masks and go with the public, according to Press mented Stearns. "We can re are, in turn, eaten by larger actually become fire hazards. out water. is that they treat water as an duce almost any form of pol forms. Most beaches on the lake have Professors here have also unlimited resource when it is lution if we're willing to pay "Finally theDDTreachesthe been closed because of pollu addressed themselves to the really a limited one. the price, that price being act reproductive organs of the lake tion from human waste. Even pollution problem. And air is an even greater ual cost and also ways of lower trout and Coho salmon, and the shoreline property values have Newtol Press, zoology pro resource than water, even ing the population number." mortality rate of these fish decreased because of this pol fessor, doesn't feel we will though we made this same mis The effect of the pesticide reaches 90%. The only way to lution. have to resort to gas masks, take with both," he said DDT on algae in the Great stop this, "Beeton related," but he thinks the rate of res "I think the Great Lakes are "People just don't seem to clas Lakes is the main concern of is to ban DDT completely or going to continue to deteriorate piratory diseases will soar. sify air as a natural resource, Alfred Beeton, head of the Cen to control, its use." Humans have lived in smoky in quality because of the great as they do water. Many prayers ter for Great Lakes Study, which Beeton felt as Stearns, water increase in population," pre cities for years, he said, but have been said for water, but is located at the Kenwood Con pollution is essentially a in time the life span of city dicted Beeton. "All water pol not many, if any, have been said ference Center. "people" problem. The pro lution problems stem from this dwellers will be shorter be for air." According to Beeton, DDT af blems of pollution on the Great cause of the air pollution. increase. We will have to ac He added that the only way fects the algae by cutting down Lakes have gone up in proport cept much less desirable con Press finds the essence of we can preserve our resources the photosynthetic activities, ion to the population growth of ditions for living, and we will the pollution problem in our is to return them to the pool which 'produce: oxygen released the area around the lake, as also see a deterioration of wild concern only with the present of natural resources as pure as to the atmosohere. shown in Beeton's charts. Tri life." believing the future will fend they started. A grave mistake "If this is allowed to continue, butaries of these lakes carry for it self. Corrective measures should is made if this is not done. it will eventually lead to a sewage to the lakes, and it be taken, he said, to slow this We are acting as if our child Forrest Stearns, botany pro problem in oxygen supply. We follows that the more people down. The problem should be ren will develop new resources fessor, considers the real pro couldn't do anything about it, there are, the more sewage approached with imagination. that are not presently available, blem not the water or air pol either, because DDT doesn't there is. For example, we should look he feels. There is no evidence lution itself, but the people who break down readily and could "Pollution brings about a for ways in which waste pro that the children can do this. use these resources. He said remain for many years," com change in the total lake. The ducts can be used resourcefully, "Conservation is not a lux increased population produces mented Beeton. algae which grows gives the such as compressing solid was ury, because it will be themeans more waste and so puts greater Ejven the small amounts of water a bad taste and bad odor, tes for bricks in building pur of survival in this century. We demands on the resources. For DDT which drain from lawns and it also clogs water filter poses. are interdependent upon the example, the more people there can cause harm. Beeton be systems," commented Beeton. "If you burn waste, you con coming generation for the ex are on the earth the more cars lieves that this relatively lit "The cost of remedying this tribute to air pollution, and if ploitation of nature which oc- will be driven, and therefore tle bit seeps into streams and is tremendous. A change in the you use water to wash the air, currs in this generation, just more exhaust fumes will pollute lakes and is picked up in the kind of fish living in the lake you contribute back to water also takes place. There may pollution again. Burying waste be more fish but not the kind leads to a solid waste problem we want, for example carp and too." commented Beeton. "The goldfish. Trout and salmon entire problem will continue to may become a thing of the past." be a vicious circle if something This has occurred in Lake isn't done to alleviate it." TWO Whats happening Friday Oct. 10 GASTHAUS: UAB Gasthaus; Snack Bar west alcove; 2:00 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL DINNER: UWM Woman's League international dinner. Reservations: Jane Heinemann, 462-4344, and Marie MONTHS Zylka, 383-5775. Fireside lounge. 6:30 p.m. CINESERIES: "Who's Afrai d of Virginia Woolf." Bolton Hall 150. 45?, 80? 5, 7:30,10 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE: UAB weekly Coffee House, 8 p.m. FILM: "Report from Cuba." Bolton 52. 8 p.m.

Saturday Oct 11 FREE. MOVIE: Union studio 35 movie: "Merry Wives of Windsor." Fine Arts lecture auditorium; 75?, $L10. 2:30, 5, 7:30,10 p.m. MIXER: Alpha Phi all school mixer; bands: The Cheaters and The 53rd Annual Edition; Union Ballroom. $L50, $2. 8 p.m. LECTURE: ProBuColls assoc lecture: "A Case for Christ ianity", with Attorney Steve Miller, Milwaukee; Kenwood Conference Center, 8 p.m. playtex Sunday Oct. 12 CONTACT: "Contact" discussion sponsored by UAB. Dr. Robert self-adjusting Dahlstrom, UW regent will speak. Kenwood Conference Center; 7:30 p.m. tampons CONCERT: Sunday Evenings of Music series: Beethoven bi centennial, featuring the Fine Arts Quartet. Fine Arts recital hall. $2.50, $1, single rate; 8:15 p.m.

Monday Oct 13

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POST CLASSIFIED 228-4578 Speech pathology Jorge's test

50? per line, two line minimum. program acredited ^ifeclu b is All classified ads must be paid part of a program to study in advance unless client has an The speech pathology mas sense of dedication of their The program here began the effects of calisthenics and established account. ter's degree program here has professors." graduate level instruction in jogging on various physiologi received national accreditation The program specializes in 1964. The University began an cal processes. from the American boards of training speech pathologists, undergraduate major in speech The University received a FOR SALE examiners in speech patholo whose education includes cour correction in 1947. Six mas grant from the WisconsinHeart gy and audiology. ses in audiology. The students' ter's degrees were awarded in association to do the research. The University program is on campus training is aug 1966, with a total of 24 gran Specifically, the program has Fox Point - By Owner Lan- the first of the eight speech non Stone, English Tudor 3 mented at the veterans admin ted through 1969. There are set up to study the effects of pathology and audiology pro istration hospital, Milwaukee presently 12 fulltime, and 10 a drug called propranolol. Bedroom Home, 2 Car Garage grams in Wisconsin to be na Beautiful wooded lot. $28,500 children's hospital, theKiwanis parttime graduate students in According to Mike Maksud, tionally accredited, according children's center of the Cur the program. The program director of the program, pro Low taxes. Make offer 7470 to Assoc. Prot Ralph Leuten- N. Lombardy Road. 352-6348. ative Workshop, and other med works closely with the school pranolol is "a medication gi egger, director of sneech path ical and para-medical centers. of education. ven to patients with certain ology and audiology here since types of heart problems. It September, 1963. increases an individual's work The program is also one of Asks for exchange capacity by decreasing heart Old Ivys 1965, 1967, 1968. the newest master's degree rate and lowering blood pres 25?. POST office Stowell programs in the country to sure. House North. receive this national recogni of social workers ' 'Basically, we are trying to tion. "l would like to see an in-' improve the standard of their determine if the drug and the The accreditation team in terchange of students and pro country." fitness program have an addi terviewed current and former Factory sealed records fessors studying social work Delliquadri and a team of tive effect when used in con speech pathology graduate stu for less. 'Wednesday here and in Venezuela," said other social workers visited junction. In other words is it night dents and noted that they "re 4357N. 13th 562-5782 P.E. Delliquardi, dean of the Venezuela last August for the more advantageous to use the flected the enthusiasm and the school of social welfare here. purpose of getting a better un drug with a conditioning pro Help Wanted Dorms finished "If Venezuelans were to come derstanding of their social pro gram," said Maksud. here to study and later return blems. Developed recently, the drug by January to their country they'll be bet "The most pressing probl is known to have side effects, REPORTERS in areas of news ter prepared to occupy impor ems that were encountered were although none have been pro arts and entertainment, and mi The residence halls should tant positions in government, those of financial difficulties duced in any of the subjects nority groups coverage. be completed by December or education and community fun and the need for the commun studied thus far. The drug par Apply UWM Post North Stowell January, said Bill Murphy, dir ctions," Delliquadri said. "In ity to understand and use the ticularly affects patients that House. ector of planning and develop directly they will be able to social worker," he said. have asthma. Special Notices ment The major delay was the con crete strike in the middle of Concert by famous cellist 1968. The strike itself lasted Erkki Rautio; Fine ArtsRecital only about two months, but it Hall. Students $1, adults $2 at had long range effects that held door. up construction, Murphy ex plained. CROSSWORD PUZZLE A good cry anna BHHH maa ACROSS 4-Additional AIUA R • AINlOlNHAlt 5-Hail! E S T •T|OHT|O u 1-Possessed 6-Recompensed iaa g\ 4-Female horse 7 Was mistaken A T 6 3 Cl o T E 8-American 8-Vacation PlOlR T E M TlSB p £• ostrich places SEoaa Baa QHC; cleanses the soul 12-Anger 9-Possesses BS Earanaas an 13-Above 10-Compass point 1 14-Comfort 11-Roman bronze AIT IT ms TA, ^H 0 T A s 15-Knock 17-Teutonic deity •RIAHR L 5 16-Quells 19-Greek letter elslT e si 18-Run away to 22-Mournful be married 24-Pronoun QBE ma BEMUSE 20-Danish island 25-Kiln EHH aatas snari 21-Spanish for 26 Woody plant saBB anna aaaa "yes" 27-Mountains of 22-Man's nickname Europe 2-7 23-Crowd 28-Seasoning 37-Man's name 45-Japanese disturbance 29-Article of 38-Deer's born aborigine 27-Peer Gynt's 46Bird's home furniture 40-1 re mother 47Weaken 29-Evil 30-Macaw 41 Cooled lava 48-Prefix: three 30-Essence 32-Authorization 43-lndefinite After all is shed and 31-Note of scale 33-Antlered animal 49Hurried ings permits the 32-Marry 36-Babylonian article 50Music: as done, your soul may be growth of bacteria on 33-Bitter vetch deity 44-Walk written saved ... but your contacts the lenses. This is a 34-Compass point 35-Beg need help. They need Len sure cause of eye ir 37-Guido's high sine. Lensine is the one con ritation and in some note tact lens solution for com cases can endanger 38-Devoured 39-Heavenly body plete contact care... preparing, your vision. Bacteria can 40-Dtving bird cleansing, and soaking. not grow in Lensine be 41-lndefinite There was a time when you cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz article needed two or more different lens is a compatible, "isotonic" solu ing, and antiseptic. 42-Tolled tion, very much like your eye's nat 44-Mephistopheles solutions to properly prepare and ural fluids. Lensine ... the sou/ution for 47-Most maintain your contacts. No more. complete contact lens care. Made unfamiliar Cleaning your contacts with 51-Falsehood Lensine, from The Murine Com by the Murine Company, Inc. 52-lsland off pany, makes caring for contact Lensine retards the build-up of ireland lenses as convenient as wearing foreign deposits on the lenses. 53-Heraldry: II . them. And soaking your contacts in Len grafted sine between wearing periods as 54-Abstract being Just a drop or two of Lensine sures you of proper lens hygiene. 55-Liquid coats and lubricates your lens. measure You get a free soaking-storage 56-Harvest This allows the lens to float more 57-Wheel track case with individual lens compart freely in the eye, reducing tearful ments on the bottom of every bot irritation. Why? Because Lensine DOWN tle of Lensine.

1 Lease It has been demonstrated the 2-Sea in Asia improper storage between wear- 3-Deprive of office Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2.% SOME PEOPLE STILL not your GO TO CHURCH contacts And we think thafs good. But. .a lot more don't than do. And one reason they don't is sheer boredom. We plan to take a stab at that one. Sunday, Oct 12, 7:30 p.m. we're begining a weekly contemporary series at 2717 E. Hampshire, Plymouth Church. This week we have a good film and plenty of coffee.

(Sponsored by the United Ministry in Higher Education) Page 12 THE UWM POST Friday, October 10,1969

ENROLL EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS The course that works! YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE FOR BEING A SLOW READER!

When you read dynamically, you don't skip, skim or scan. You don't use reading textbooks, novels, newspapers, magazines, letters, memos, reports, any machines or gadgets. You learn to read whole groups of words, not any written word, after the 8 week course you'll be reading it at least three just one word at a time. You learn how to pace yourself according to the times faster with equal or improved comprehension. If you won't, your material you read. You read faster and better and comprehend and retain money will be refunded. more. Today reading is more important than ever. Look at the facts: No matter how slowly you now read, your reading ability will increase Students: 85% of grade and high school students' class and homework 4.7 times, which is the average for a Reading Dynamics graduate. Some time is spent reading. College students spend 500 hours a semester on have increased 10 times, or more. You'll be reading the evening news paper in 15 minutes, Time magazine in 30 minutes, a novel in a single assigned reading. evening. If you're a student you'll be sailing through your outside reading Professional people: The Knowledge Explosion in all professions is so assignments in 150 hours instead of 500 hours per semester. So certain are dramatic that at normal reading rates it's impossible to keep up with all the we of your success in the Course that if you don't at least triple your material that should be read. beginning reading efficiency, which combines speed and comprehension, the Course won't cost you anything. Face it! Today we are in the midst of a Knowledge Explosion. John I. Goodlad, professor of education at U.C.L.A., reports that the world's know You can be taught to read 3 to 10 times faster and remember more! In ledge has multiplied by 32 times in the past 1,968 years. In just 3 years, by 1959, after Evelyn Wood spent 12 years developing this revolutionary new 1971, it will double again to 64 times. The Knowledge Explosion means Reading Dynamics method at Jordan high school, the Universities of Utah you must become a better reader or get left behind. and Delaware, she opened the first Reading Dynamics Institute in Washing You have a simple choice—become a dynamic reader or try to compete with ton, D. C. It was so successful that President Kennedy had the Reading the people who do. Dynamics Course taught to his cabinet members, joint chiefs of staff and advisors, including his brother, Senator Ted Kennedy. While knowledge has continued to double, normal reading rates have re mained the same. The average reader today still reads only 250-300 words Corporations such as A. O. Smith, IBM, G-E, The Rand Corporation, United per minute. While this speed was adequate years ago, it's not today. People Airlines, and hundreds of others believe the Reading Dynamics Course is so who read at average speeds find it almost impossible to keep up with all the important they are having the course taught to their key personnel. material they should read. You don't need special talents to learn this method. The Wisconsin Institute Lifetime Membership. As a Reading Dynamics graduate, you are entitled to has already graduated almost 2,000 students. These graduates are reading take a Refresher Course at any time, and as "often as you wish, at any of the an average five times the speed of the average reader (about 1,500 words 150 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes in the United States and in per minute instead of the 250-300 w.p.m. of the average reader) with a 6 to Europe. 8 percent increase in comprehension and recall. In technical material where their reading rates were once 70-80 w.p.m., our graduates now read this Our Positive Guarantee of Tuition Refund. The Evelyn Wood Reading same material at 200-300 w.p.m. . . . and understand and remember Dynamics Institute will refund your tuition if you do not at least triple more of what they've read. your reading index (reading rate multiplied by comprehension percentage) during the Course as measured by our standardized testing program. This Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics is unlike any other reading course. The policy is valid when you have attended each classroom session and com Reading Dynamics method teaches you to read every word. There are no pleted the minimum daily assigned home drill at the level specified by machines, no gimmicks. You don't skim, skip or scan. Whether you're your instructor. FOR REGISTRATION MATERIAL MAIL COUPON BELOW!

THIS WEEK'S The Evelyn Wood P-10109 FREE ORIENTATIONS m Reading Dynamics Institute Downtown 208 E. Wisconsin Ave., Suite 1155, Get the facts. Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 INSTITUTE-208 E. Wisconsin Ave., Suite 1155 Please send me a free informative booklet on the Reading FREE GROUP Saturday October 11 10:30 a.m. Dynamics method, illustrating why people read the way they ORIENTATIONS do and how Reading Dynamics can increase both speed and comprehension. can be arranged at Monday October 13 12:15 p.m. 8 p.m. companies, offices, Tuesday October 14 12:15 p.m. I understand that I am under no obligation and that no schools, clubs, etc., salesman will visit. for 20 people or Wednesday October 15 12:15 p.m. 8 p.m. more. Thursday October 16 12:15 p.m. 8 p.m. CLASSES START OCT 20 & 22