• * • • * • * • !•'•'*•*'*•••'>••• - # t*> * • * *i j* r. *> * • *» » '.V.V.V. New low interest loans available soon iTRICIA BEVIC ing to Don Fowler, state assis­ the 3% interest on federal or program's operation. the first of lEPklnd in the coun­ Of the Post staff tant director of financial aids. state subsidized loans carrying The board could safely guar­ try, he added. An undergraduate student can the need requirement. antee $10 worth of loans to The Wisconsin legislature borrow up to $1000 per year, For students from families Wisconsin students for each approved the new program Aug. Next semester students will and must pay only interest, with less than $15,000 annual $1 in this fund, Director Fowler 18, and was one of the last be able to borrow money for not principal, while he is in adjusted income, the federal said. states to do so. Fowler noted their education at low interest school. The loan must be re­ government will pay all interest The board only certifies for that our need was less urgent rates without proving a finan­ paid within 10 years after gra­ on the guaranteed loans while the bank that the loan is for than other states which did not cial need. duation. the student is in college, and an educational purpose. The have their own loan programs. Students will be able to bor­ Graduate students my bro- half —3%- when he is out. bank decides if the student is "However, there apparently row at 6% simple interest di­ row $1500 per year. The administering agency, a good credit risk. is some need for the program, rectly from a private bank, The 6% interest rate on these the Wisconsin State Higher Edu­ Fowler explained that only because we have been receiving savings and loan, or credit guaranteed loans comparies fa­ cational Aid board, has received 05% of Wisconsin students had inquiries on it from banks, union. Their loan will be guar­ vorably with the higher rates $160,000 from the federal go­ defaulted on their loans since anteed against default by a Milwaukee banks now charge vernment, and will receive an 1933, when the first state loan new Wisconsin agency, accord- students, but unfavorably with additional $200,000 during the program was enacted. It was (To page 6, col 5) Botany prof dies of heart attack Services for associate pro­ fessor Raymond E. Hatcher, 36, were held Tuesday in Mur- physboro, 111. Hatcher, of the botany de­ THE UWM POST partment, died Saturday ap­ VoL XIL No. 2 University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee Friday, September 22, 1967 parently of a heart attack while visiting the Montello, Wis. farm of another botany department faculty member. Philip Whit- ford. A rescue squad tried to re­ Vice-Chancellor shift hinted, vive Hatcher after he was dis­ covered by Mr. and Mrs. Whit- ford, but were unseccessfuL Hatcher, a bachelor, was sur­ vived by his mother, Mrs. R.P. but University officials silent Hatcher, of Murphysboro. A Madison newspaper item renewed speculation this week that Vice-Chancellor Charles Vevier would be relieved of some of his duties. The item, in Monday's Madi­ son Capitol Times,read in full: Speculation continues to mount over a possible second level shift at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The duties of Vice-Chancellor Charles Vevier are expected to be reduced in a shift under consideration." Goodwin Berquist, chairman of the University committee which has been urging the ad­ ministration to appoint an ad­ ditional vice-chancellor, re­ fused to comment on the report. He did say, however, that he would be able to discuss the matter more freely in ten or twelve days. He did not elaborate, except to say that negotiations with University administration a- bout the creation of the posi­ tion are still continuing. John Solon, assistant chan- cellor,said there was no move­ ment towards a second vice- chancellor "that I know of at the moment." Chancellor J. Martin Klot­ BOTANY CLASS: "All right class, if we just keep our baks to that camera bug a little longer, he's sure to go away.' Post photo sche was unavailable for com­ ment. The Capitol Times story re­ portedly has caused consi­ derable anxiety among top ad­ ministrators here. The original pressure for Y-Dem raps police action in marches the creation of another vice- chancellor "to alleviate the heavy work load" of Vevier By KELLY CLARK ocrats were arrested Aug. 29 surrounded by 13,000 south side "An interesting point," he came from the University com­ Of the Post staff for violation of the mayor's hecklers. said, "was that all of the heck­ mittee, elected to represent proclamation on demonstra­ Hagedorn claimed, "Mayor lers did not come from the the faculty in discussions with tions, and on counts of re­ Maier played politics with our south side." Most of the heck­ the administration, in April. "The police do not have any sisting arrest and "disrupt­ lives by refusing to call the lers came from Wauwautosa and Since then, several persons understanding of social prob­ ing an officer." national guard." some of the north Milwaukee have been named to new posts lems. They are unable to dis­ Hagedorn claimed that he was Lemke, Y-Dem Treasurer, suburbs, he claimed. as assistant chancellors,butthe tinguish the civil rights vio­ held by the police over three one of the marchers and also Hagedorn said there was no change has not satisfied the lator from the hardened cri­ hours for interrogation pur­ one of those arrested, said that animosity between the Negro faculty. minal. Their whole approach poses. ' 'we were a group of people, and white civil rights marchers. The second vice-chancellor is primitive," according to While standing in the parking unarmed." Paraphrasing Father Groppi, he would deal with academic af- John Huettner, chairman of the lot of St. Boniface Catholic He said it was unfair that said, "this is a march not for the marchers were surrounded the black man's rights, but for University Young Democrats. church, 1122 W. Clarke st., (To page 8, coL 3) Huettner was arrested re­ Hagedorn alleged that he was by police and the white heck­ human rights." cently after par­ "beaten senseless" by seven lers were not. ticipating in civ­ or eight policemen. il rights mar-; Hagedorn charged that there ches led by civil j was widespread racism among Students sent away as funds > • • , rights leader! Milwaukee police." Manypolice 'Father James Hagedorn claimed, were seen Groppi. Huett­ with "Polish Power" stickers ner's remarksj on their helmets. run out for short term loans were echoed by When the marchers arrived two other Young | at Kosciuszko park, S. 10th "I'm just astounded-we've to cover loans for those stu­ said. At least as many must have Democrats, st., and W. Lincoln av., Hage­ just never had the problem be­ dents who had made appoint­ been turned away by the dis­ John Hagedornt dorn said they were completely fore." ments for aid help but who couraging sign, she noted. and James m Mrs. Nancy Eichsteadt, fin­ had not received the money At present, only hardship Lemke. The ancial aid director, was des­ yet. cases are being considered. Young Democrats Huettner cribing her reaction to the dis­ By the time they are pro­ By Sept. 29, she said, a full volved in the demonstrationbecames inaf­- covery that the University has, cessed, she said, the money accounting will be available on ter they found out thafc NAACP temporarily, run out of money "will be practically gone." how much remains in the fund. youth council advisor, Father for short term loans for stu­ Wednesday morning the sign At that time, if the accounting James Groppi, was planning to dents. went up outside Mitchell 233, is favorable, full lending will march for open housing legis­ Mrs. Eichsteadt said she was the financial aids-no more mon­ resume, she said. lation, they said. Other mem­ notified Tuesday by Jack Wag­ ey for 90 day loans for books AH the money in the fund bers of the Y-Dems had been ner, student loan collection and tuition. comes from private sources, involved before. manager, that there was only Since the sign went up, twen- said Mrs. Eichsteadt. Theprob-

John Hagedorn, Executive Se­ $10,000 left in the $110,000 fund ~~^-students have askedf&»ap­ •^ vm*' cretary of Y-Dems, said that he for loans. pointments to discuss short and about ten other Young Dem- Hagedorn Lemke The $10,000 was just enough term loans, Mrs. Eichsteadt (To page 8, col. 3) , -- • ,-. ,* • • • • m • • • • • • • -. -• • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••

Page 2 THE UWM POST Friday, September 22, 1967

Muelvefs Mullings Post Comment Hairy problem gets concrete solution

By J. L. MUELVER Of the Post staff One of my hippy friends came in with a problem. He wanted Talent must be paid for to let his hair down about the matter, and when he did, he almost buried the subject completely. University of Wisconsin President Fred H. ficulty California, Michigan, and Minnesota have "Who does your hair?" I asked in my usual subtle manner. Harrington receives a salary of $45,000 a year. had in finding such men, at any price,is sober "Hurricane Beulah or Bob Dylan?" This seems a bit too much to Assembly testimony to the unreality of of Froelich's He sadly tossed a flower out of his portable jungle. "Cherisl Speaker Harold Froelich. He finds it difficult position on administration salaries. this bloom forever," he said to the gentle tinkle of silver bells, to accept that a mere administrator should be Men who know the field and its problems put "It may be the last one you'll ever see." paid $20,000 more than the state's top political a great deal of work and research into the My hay feverish eyes flowed with joy. I moved away from the officeholder, the governor. task of selecting a university president. There flower and asked, "What seems to be the (ah-CHOO!; problem?" We find it not only acceptable, but even is no doubt that the man they finally select "It's that new addition to the student Union. Those green grassy reasonable, if not actually essential. is the most qualified man available, and that plains, delicate trees and nodding flowers will be replaced with A man of the caliber it takes to handle the he is well worth the money. cold, impersonal steel and concrete monstrosities." duties and responsibilities of the office of a We wonder if the same claims can be made "You mean to say that they can grow flowers made of metal university president could easily make several for men drawing salaries in political offices. and stone? How miraculous is modernscience!"Ivaguely wondered times that amount in private industry. The dif­ if hay fever could be caused by cement dust. "No, silly man. There won't be any flowers at all, of any kind." "Great!" I exclaimed. "No flowers, no pollen, not even cement dust pollen. What's so bad about that?" Soft sobbing sounds emanated from the small mountain of teased curls before me. "What will the poor bees do with no Treat the germ not the symptom flowers around?" "Don't worry about that. I imagine they'll work something out with the birds. Those two groups always manage to get to­ When it comes to civil rights, public offi­ at night is to permit people with jobs to take gether, somehow or other." cials exhibit a deplorable tendency to treat part after they get off work. Prentice McKinney, "But what will we do without grass?" the symptoms of dissatisfaction, instead of tak­ the outspoken youth council commando, has a "I wasn't aware that there was any shortage of marijuana in ing steps to treat the bug that causes the job during the day. Milwaukee." "disease" itself Many marchers suffer a great deal of incon­ "No, silly man. I mean the kind you walk on, not the kind you The most, recent manifestation of this type venience to take part in the demonstrations. smoke." of misguided muddling is the resolution intro­ Attentive observers have noted that with the "I see what you mean. Concrete is kind of hard on the sandals, duced last Monday to the county board's in­ approach of midnight, second shift workers begin isn't it?" stitutions committee by Supervisor Eugene H. dropping out of the line of march to get to "Yes indeed. To say nothing of bare feet. It wears our soles Grobschmidt, board chairman. their jobs. These people are certainly not "sub­ down to nothing." The resolution calls for investigating open stituting night walking for work in the daytime." "Goodness gracious! How will you get to Heaven if your souls housing demonstrators to determine whether They are adding walking to working. are all worn out?" they are receiving public assistance. The con­ This resolution smacks of the same foggy "No silly man. I mean these soles." An artisticaUy calloused cept involved was. expressed by Supervisor Jo­ insight that resulted in Mayor Maier's ill- foot suddenly projected from the jungle. "And cement grey is seph M. Hutsteiner. He was quoted by the Mil­ fated anti-demonstration proclamation, and it such a dreary color. No life in it at all" waukee Journal as saying, "If they aren't too deserves the same end. The committee voted "What if they paint it green?" I asked, helpfully. I had to console tired to walk, they ought to be able to work." to postpone the matter for further study bj the man - waves of tears were cresting over my desktop by now. The idea here seems to be that anyone; the welfare department. When the resolution The hairy jungle surged up and engulfed me with hugs and kisses. marching for open housing ipso facto cannot comes back, the committee should throw it "That's it! That's it! We'll paint it. We'll paint all the grass also be working. That this line of thinking out completely. back on the ground. And flowers! Beautiful vines climbing and is in error is adequately demonstrated by the What miracles could be accomplished if county building walls. Trees too! Oh, you wonderful genius, you!" fact that a number of UWM students, who have and city officials expended the same amount of The situation was getting a bit sticky, what with that ocean jobs in addition to their studies, take part in energy and imagination in dealing with the roots of tears, the surging tide of seaweed-hair, and all my postage the marches. of civil rights problems that they do in fretting stamps floating gaily over the waves. The very reason that the marches are held over the fruit. "Glad to be of help. Go to it, buddy," I said. "Only do me a favor, will you? When you paint those flowers, how about leav­ ing out all that pollen?" m Act now , so we can park later

The University is strangling itself and the We fail to see how chopping off the streets surrounding neighborhood in parking conges­ and directing the traffic into circuitous paths tion. This is a top priority problem, one which will eradicate the "disgrace." demands immediate and imaginative action. Since the majority of UWM students commute The city's answer to this problem has been to the campus, they must have some place to a complicated system of parking regulations on park their cars. Furthermore, parking restric­ neighborhood streets. A bewildering array of tions force them to move those cars every hour restrictions, tied to the day of the week, the or two. time of the day, and even the date of the month, Now, a student need "cruise" past a parti­ plagues the university community and nearby cular residence only once. Setting up cul-de-sacs residents alike. would force him to turn around and cruise past Plans are now afoot to confuse the matter a second time. Imagine the disgrace of a street even further. full of cars all see-sawing back and forth at The city is experimenting with the traffic the same time, trying to get out of a street flow in the residential area on the bluff above with no exit. Bradford Beach. Intersections have been cut The confusion will approach total chaos in diagonally with barriers to force the traffic the winter, with a couple of snowplows added to turn, making through traffic impossible. to the melee. And all this on streets narrowed Streets have been cut off to end in cul-de-sacs, six to eight feet by snowbanks.. . making any traffic impossible. The city and the university should sit down If the experiment works out, the plan is to together and thrash the parking problem out apply the same techniques to the area between once and for all. The time has come when stop­ Lake Drive and the UWM campus. This scheme gap measures and wishful thinking can only add is enthusiastically supported by the Milwaukee to the problem. Journal, which considers the flow of student We hope that the city's traffic experiment runs cars, cruising" through the area in search into a dead end of its own. of parking spaces, "a neighborhood disgrace." THE UWM POST ,« 9ffici

. Friday, September 22, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 3 • Viewpoint Letter to the Editor Silence is a crime By TOM ROSE The right to rebel Of the Post staff

To the editor: either hoping the situation would right itself t Albert Camus, the French philosopher, has commented, In a letter to the editor dated Sept. 19, Mr. or passing it off as just not as dire as it "To remain silent is to give the impression that one has no David Brych (the name resembles that of a right- opinions, that one wants nothing, and in certain cases it reaUy seemed. Just as the early settlers grew im­ amounts to wanting nothing." wing society to which his ideas would be at­ patient with England, the black man has lost It is a crime to remain silent about the war in Vietnam; tributed) condemned the black man for "con­ his patience. about the rebellion now being carried out by the NAACP doning killing, looting and arson" and inciting Agreed, the black man has resorted to severe youth council in Milwaukee; about horrible big-fat text books an "insurrection." means in pursuing his rights, but isn't his which say so little and have no connection with our lives It must have slipped Mr. Brych's mind that our plight severe enough to warrant such actions? at UWM; and about a university that treats you as a little white forefathers rebelled against the impos­ One must realize the urgency and severity insignificant gear in a big' machine needing a drop of oil itions of the British after having taken the of his situation. He is as proud and vain as once in four years. area of the U.S. from some Indians. Surely the rest of us. He takes pride in the posses­ It is a crime to remain silent about these things. What the black man's actions here and now are no sions he can indiscriminatedly acquire, such as are you going to do? (Let us not use the excuse of being too different and no less justified than those of a big car. busy). Dissent is the most sacred obligation and right that the the white man back in the 1770's. And didn't But when he can't buy and live in a home American way of life has to offer. And many of us, are willing to we act in just the same way - "killing" indiscriminatedly like the rest of us his ego flush it away with a wisk or flick, and settle for unfreedom, British, "looting" ships and burning property suffers a blow. He sees hope only striking out (Boston Tea Party) - when our "civil rights" antidemocracy, concensus and a smooth society. against that which deprives him. In rioting Servitude is nothing but slavery. You do not have to follow were being withheld? and looting he chances to sensationalize and the rules; in fact, this knowledge factory, in theory, urges The black man, it must be remembered, has emotionalize how desperate he is. Now that the you to question and break rules. Individuals have both the been living with the scars and sores of slavery "battle has lulled" we can "seek a peaceful right and the capacity to question. for nigh unto 200 years. Granted, he was "freed" settlement". Perhpas we should develop abrand Freedom can never be separated from responsibility. For and slavery was abolished back after the Civil of altruistic motive anew since our "Christian every right and freedom you demand there is a corresponding War. But have the "Jim Crow" practices and Code of Ethics" has suffered decay in our obligation or responsibility. If there isn't room to park your car, feelings grown out of us and been replaced pleasure-and money-seeking adventures. then you are going to have to demand room. If you want open by any semblance of humanitarianism? Let's stop putting 'em down. housing, then you are going to have to march, see your assembly­ In the interim he has been pacified, coerced man and lots of other things. If you feel safe by keeping silent, .or ignored altogether by indifferent whites, James J. Steir then something is wrong. Rolo May, the existentialist psychoanalyst, argues that the critical experiences of life such as love, war and peace cannot "come into being until we commit ourselves to them" We need Guest opinion to understand the value of committment. If we do not become committed, then we place ourselves in the role of being con­ trolled and manipulated. That state of mind and life supresses individuality, begs concensus and produces only a generation of instruments and things. Riots feed roots of hate Or will we rise up and say no? Professor May comments that the "freedom to say no is what gives substance and power By TOM WATTS to one's experience of identity, in that it proves that what North where the hypocrisy of the outcries one feels and thinks really matters. And this makes the pos­ Special to the Post against the segregationist South are becoming increasingly clear. For demonstrations in the sibility of being a rebel, of experiencing anger and engaging North are meeting with just as much heckling in revolt, potentially constructive experiences." and confederate flagwaving as in the South. For many students UWM is nothing but a memory center. The destructive riots of the summer of You underline some words you think important, stay up all 1967 have left us a legacy of a deeper-rooted The subtle discrimination on this campus is night trying to hook them to your mind and then come into hate, steeming from deep-rooted problems which sickening. Whispers of "They're so noisy," class and jot them down on a silly test. If this is what you are now no closer to being understood than and "Nigger" are heard in the Union and dor­ experience at UWM, then you are being cheated. You must tell they were before the summer began. mitories. Whispered slurs are no different from your teachers that you want more than this. In fact, you have Everyone bemoans the riots and seems to think shouted cries and the Negro who is used to an obligation to tell them because you got the opportunity to that he knows how and why the violence happened. such innuendos is quick to perceive and file come here. The university should be helping in the deepening And the usual scapegoats are H. Rap Brown them away as another example of white hypo­ and widening of consciousness and experience, but if it isn't, and Stokely CarmichaeL These militants may crisy and racism. you must demand that it does. The nation lost much during the summer of have had some responsibility for the problems Somehow nearly 15,000 of us have a special opportunity to be but what the white community does not seem 1967 and will lose more in future summers here at UWM. There are many who wanted to come, but didn't to understand is that it has only itself to blame unless steps are taken now to show the black get here. Some went to rotten high schools, others were the for the hate which is erupting in the major community that it is not being forgotten or wrong color, a few saw the meaninglessness at UWM and cities. ignored by America. others were not clued in that "UWM is the door to success." Legislation has been passed in the last decade The country, businesses, parents, and friends making the Negro equal by law but society all lost in the ghetto riots. Even Whitewater Those of us who have "made it," both teachers and students, stiU discriminates against a person with black lost, for one of our students was the only have some special obligations and responsibilities to the larger skin. Negro killed in Milwaukee's revolt. I lost too, society. We owe a debt to those who are not able to reach the People still think of the Negro in terms of for he was my friend and I can't help but think halls of higher learning. It is an old American tradition that menial labor and domestic help. And these seem of a night when several of us drank to his achievement, knowledge and even status can be shared. We to generally be th only jobs Negroes are able 18th birthday and that now Cliff McKissick is owe a debt to those who are not able to come to UWM. to fill. Whites are able to enter apprentice­ lost to many of us who considered him a friend. We have the obligation to understand revolutions in Nigeria ships and other jobs which provide training Who will be lost next summer? Or is it and Greece, but also in Milwaukee. We must talk about them but Negroes are not placed in these programs. possible that we will re-affirm our ideals of and learn about them, and not cling to our old prejudices. It is There are, of course, exceptions but generally equality and prevent an even more serious unfortunate that many of us must see our parents every day, discriminatory practices remain in job-hiring. blood-bath from occurring. Re-affirmation is because if we begin to change, they will be afraid. Federal aid has been cut back and the Negro mandatory or we will face the rising tide of It is crucial that we understand and cope with a world in has been told he must take a back seat because militancy which will result in further and more great flux, and not cling to the ideas of our parents and the the government says it cannot pursue two wars serious violence. status quo because that is the easy way out. If we are fearful at the same time. It may not be long before and anxious, we will probably remain silent. Those who don't people begin to realize that we pursued the (Editor's note: The preceding article origin- talk are often afraid to speak out. Submission to conformity wrong war. aUy appeared in the Royal Purple, campus because we are isolated and alone is a crime too. And those newspaper at Whitewater State University.) who cling to symbols of affluence are probably very fearful Open housing is not a reality, even in the and lack understanding of a world in the process of great change. Erik Erikson, the Harvard psychologist, comments that "it takes a well-established identity to tolerate change." If that big-fat text book is already bugging you, then raise your hand and say so. If you keep wondering what it is like at St. Boniface, then go down there and find out for yourself what Open Forum the action is all about. If you are bothered about the greatest military power in the world killing, burning and mutilating The Open Forum will be a platform for the people in Vietnam, then go to a meeting at UWM of a group on expression of views on contemporary events, the left or right which discusses the war. trends, and University-related affairs. an inovation Submissions should be on the pattern of an interpretive report or a short essay. Articles will be accepted from any member of the student body, the faculty, or the admini­ The opinions expressed in columns in the Post are those of coming soon stration. the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of the editors.

SHEEPSHEAD U. by denis kitchen & j. I. muelver Post letter * _ y^^K policy stated All letters should be sent a to: Editor, The UWM Post, University of Wisconsin-Mil­ waukee, 53211. Deadline for sub­ missions is Monday noon for the [5> Tuesday issue, and Thursday noon for the Friday issue. AH letters. must be signed and should be kept as short as possible. Names will be with­ held from publication upon re­ quest. The Post reserves the right to edit or withhold from publication any letter. Page 4 THE UWM POST Friday, September 22, 1967 expansion

ABOVE: Tau Kappa Epsilon's remodelling of their duplex is obvious. The front of the house at 2541 N. Prospect av. is half painted, nit or miss, brown and white. The interior is also being altered. Wayne Harder and Ned Weckmueller dids|||| adjusting outside the second floor window. RIGHT: Beta Chi PhilWisniew- ski (upper right) took time out from his painting to see if Don McCauley would catch or miss the can of linseed oil tossed by Gary Badura. Members painted the outside woodwork of their house at 2914 N. Cam­ bridge av., last Saturday. The interior, including a rec room with bar in .the basement, mm been completed for some time.

BELOW: Phi Mu has a brick duplex at 3324 N. Bartlett av. Wood panelling is being in­ stalled in the basement and the interior of the building is being . renovated. Marsha Coenen and Sue Romberg talked over their upcoming events as Sue finished her ironing in one of the bedrooms.

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MHE •3D ABOVE: Phi Sigma Epsilon has the only W—i stucco fraternity house. The interior is exten­ sively wood panelled, but not at all finished. M •HBM John Toepel and Ron Meister carried in painting MR •JHB8 supplies as Dan Roads tried out the roof last BE —• weekend. BE

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BOB PJHBJI HE PJMJ SB BBB BHMS Friday, September 22, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 5

"m Campus adds Greek houses

Post photos by Anne Mullen

This is rush week, and local frats and sororities are pre­ paring to impress new pledges with newly approved fraternity houses. Work on the houses has been proceeding for quite some ||||L and as the first week of school ends, are just about com- §||f|ed. Six frats and two sororities have houses. Only five of the fraternity houses are pictured here, since tiie Alpha Phi Omega house was too recently approved by the Greek housing committee. It will be pictured in the next UWM POST.

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ABOVE: Phi Sigma Kappa's house at 3453 N. Oakland av. is painted white with a strikin|||lack trim. Rick Mathison, Dennis Hollmann, and Bruce Cameron tossed a football around in front of their house while the other members ^worked on their rec room and bar in the basement.

LEFT: Alpha Sigma Alpha's sorority house is located at 2621 N. Farwell av. The house is in the process of being painted, inside and out. A new roof will be put on the house before winter, and the electrical wiring will be expanded for more facilities. The interior is quite elaborate.

BELOW: Zeta Beta Tau members Gary Larsen and John ||||||rson carried a heavy table up the stairs of their newly painted house. Located at 3344 N. Bartlett av., the house will soon have a rec roon in the basement. Post photos by Anne Mullen Page 6 THE UWM POST Friday, September 22, 1967 Students protest boost in group phone rates By JOHN SEVERSON had been- requested." Their position is that student organizations. He explained that most Of the Post staff the situation is comparable to a store deliver­ departmental phone costs were covered by one ing the wrong merchandise. central budget, with some exceptions. Student government president Marshall Gratz Two student groups said this week that They would like the University general ser­ vices department to give them the unlimited was the one who proposed taking the Madison they would protest new university telephone university line and take out the limited out­ tie line question to SLIC. He said that this regulations affecting them. was the proper group to decide whether student One group, Young Democrats, said they would side line. The complaints of Students for Nelson, the organizations were to have least priority on not pay the $4 monthly increase in the phone use of it. rates for the month of August because they had rate increase and use of the tie line were discussed by an ad hoc committee of student Buehler stated that his object in wanting stu­ not been notified in advance of the hike. dent organization phones cut from the tie line A second group, Students for Nelson, said organization representatives Sept 12th. Among the other groups represented were was to reduce the number of phones using they would not pay any part of their bill. They the line. said that they had been "singled out" from other University Student government, Union Policy board, Professional and Academic league, and He said that there had been "a sharp contrast political groups on campus for different service. in complaints during the last six months when The complaints of the two organizations over Volunteer services unlimited. The protesting groups agree that the rate faculty and administration had wanted to ugje the the phone rates and a proposed restriction Madison tie line and found it busy. on student use of the direct phone line to increase from $6 to $10 a month for every Madison will be brought to the student life unlimited university phone line was justified, Buehler did not cite any figures on actual and interest committee (SLIC) Wednesday. they just object to the alleged lack of notice. use of the line by student phones. Chairman of the Students for Nelson Miss Earl Buehler, assistant director of campus Buehler said previously that another step was Lynn Alford, reported that the group had re­ services, said last week that the increase being taken on tiie tie line usage. Graduate stu­ quested an unlimited university line such as came because of budget limits. The Univer­ dent and Teaching assistants now receiving other organizations have. They received a lim­ sity pays $6 per line to the telephone company phones are being given phones without access ited outside line costing $7.50 a month instead but has an additional $4 per line equipment to the line and without access to numbers out­ of the campus line, which then cost $6.00 a cost each month, not counting labor. The de­ side the university. month. The outside line is limited to 75 calls partment's budget had paid this cost last year. The protesting groups said that since stu­ a month with 5? a call over that number. However, they had had a budget deficit of $14,000 dent organizations" paid the same rate as Uni­ • for the past year, and a projected deficit versity departments, the campus services de­ The group claims that it was never notified of $11,000 this year. To prevent the dificit partment had no right to discriminate in the it was to receive "anything other than what rates were raised for all department and for quality of service. Local banks Harrington attacks loan plan, may plan to calls it binding 'life indenture9 parti<*pate (From page 1, col. 5) ^^ %j (From page 1, col. 5) By PATRICIA BEVIC will enable college to raise repayments were 1% of gross dered, obsolete, and contradic­ schools, and students,"Fowler Of the Post staff their tuition and improve the income over 30 years for each tory ideas. .." said. quality of their education. $3000 borrowed. The bank would Society is abandoning its re­ The Post contacted several A new "study now, pay later" Harrington spoke for both the have to borrow its initial funds sponsibility if it shifts the cost Milwaukee banks to get their plan for financing education was National Association of State U- from the federal government, of higher education to the stu­ views on the new program. strongly attacked as "life in­ niversities and Land Grant Col­ at eoing rates. dents, it said. The Marshall and Ilsley bank, denture" by University Pre­ leges, of whose executive board Panel Chairman Jerrold Za- Students would be forced to 2020 W. Wisconsin ave., plans sident Fred H. Harrington in he is a member, and the Asso­ charias said the plan would borrow from the bank, if tuition to participate, Loan Officer a recent press conference in ciation of State College and allow a student to pay his own were raised to cover the cost. Gaylord Shepard said Thurs­ Washington, D.C. Universities. These two groups way through any school to which Harrington said the full cost day. Under the plan, a student rerjresent more than 300 in­ he was admitted, and to elimi­ of a year at UWM was was He said this type of loan was borrows from a federal bank, stitutions of higher learning nate his extended dependence on about $1000. not profitable, but it wasn't and pledges a small percen­ The plan calls for establish­ his parents. To make borrowing attractive expected to be, by either the tage of his income for 30 or ment of an Educational Oppor­ If colleges and universities to high earners, the panel sug­ government or the participating 40 years after graduation as tunity Bank to lend money to could raise their fees to ap­ gested that borrowers have the bank. repayment. The presidential students regardless of their proach the actual cost of edu­ option at any time of paying off "We make these loans for advisory panel which proposed financial resources. cating, more funds would be their loan plus interest com­ the good of the community," it intends the greater avail­ The panel estimated the bank freed for "innovation, im­ pounded at 6%. The panel added he explained. "M&I wants to ability of money to students would become self-sustaining if provement, research and devel­ that the Bank would make "sub­ assist students." opment," Zacharias added. stantial profit on those who The First Wisconsin Nation­ A further advantage, the panel bought out at this stage, for it al bank, 735 N. Water st., would said, was that private colleges would have borrowed money "probably participate in the Students told to help solve race ills would stop losing students and for them at 4% while getting program," according to Ro­ could expand their enrollments 6% back." bert Vivien, assistant vice- when students could borrow to The panel considered lend­ president. University students must and university can no longer pay their high tuitions. ing to women a special prob­ "We make these loans as help solve community civil live in isolation. Students from lower income lem, because many of them a service to the student, and rights problems, according to "We must build bridges from families could then choose col­ marry and either- stop earning to encourage the student to Victor Hoffman, executive di­ the university and church to leges regardless of cost or altogether, or stop temporarily i become a customer of our rector of the GreaterMilwaukee the community," he said. "Peo­ location and could "widen their for bearing and rearing chil­ bank." Conference on Race and Re­ ple don't know much about fair horizons." dren. The First Wisconsin already ligion. housing. They don't know much Harrington countered in the They suggested that borrow­ has its own program for loans Hoffmann spoke in the Ken­ about the right to demonstrate." associations' opposing state­ ers pledge a percentage of fu­ at 6% to parents for their chil­ wood Methodist church, across Both of these rights are cov­ ment that the student would ered in the Constitution, he said. ture family income, rather than dren's education, he said. It from the Union, to an audience have to sign a life indenture individual income. In that case, The Marine Bank, 111 E. of 50 persons. About half of We must work together "to to pay his own way. a husband would take on his the audience were students. improve the lot of man," said Wisconsin ave.. also has its Hoffmann in conclusion. The statement called the plan wife's obligation. Harrington own program of student loans, Hoffmann said that the church "a Pandora's box of ill-consi­ called this a "negative dowry." and lends to students at 8.2% FEIFFER MAT b PATRIOTS 60A6D I (70)T poes l '9*6D., J 6.0A6.D 6.0K6V. Gee mieves IT IS M THAT TrlATO)CT 6.0A6V. CW0F IMVOf QllBV IT IS A ^ fU PR06ST. \swvm PATRIOTIC AM5RKWS OF "Alt Ak)TI-PRATT TO 5tf?V£ OUR, AM£RICAk)£ H0V6HBM. coumv T0 6ET OORSettSS m$ KGOOQ ckueQ DEM-

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Friday, September 22, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 7

Sophomore Joe Stirt used to lose sleep over his reading assignments. Now he ean breeze through them during his lunch hour.

He's a Reading Dynamics skimming involved in Reading Dynamics. graduate Nor are there machines or gimmicks. You read every word, and you do it with a Joe Stirt, college student from Milwaukee, flexibility that allows the material you're is one of the more than 140,000 students reading determine your reading speed. who have taken the Reading Dynamics course. "I now read 10 times faster than be­ Money-back guarantee fore," says Joe. ^Another benefit is that You must at least triple your present read­ faster reading helps me to concentrate ing efficiency (a combination of reading better. I find I can remember the material speed and comprehension), or the course that really counts." won't cost you a thing. All we ask is that you attend classes Our average graduate reads at (they meet once a week for eight weeks), least 4.7 times faster and practice one hour a day. Bob Hansen (Northwestern '70) says: vited Evelyn Wood, founder of Reading Free 1-hour orientations "Reading Dynamics raised my reading Dynamics, to the White House. At his re­ speed from 368 words a minute to over quest, she taught the course to members You can learn more by simply attending a 1450. I enjoy reading more and I remem­ of the Cabinet and the White House Staff. free orientation. You'll have the Reading ber more. Big books don't scare me like Since then, many top public figures Dynamics method explained to you in de­ they used to." have taken the course, including Senators tail. You'll also see a graduate read a book John Tabian (Illinois '69) says: "My Edward Kennedy and William Proxmire. at amazing speed and tell you what he reading speed went from 287 words a min­ Time magazine says, "Washington has has read, and a documented film that in­ ute to over 1500 words a minute. I think seen nothing like it since the days when cludes interviews with people who have the course is fantastic. I'd recommend it Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day taken the course. to any college student." and ran the country at the same time." It's interesting, educational—and you'll be under no obligation. So check the sched­ ule and be sure to attend one of these Recommended by President No skipping, no skimming orientations. Kennedy Unlike any speed reading course you've For more information, mail the coupon In 1961, the late President Kennedy in­ ever heard about, there is no skipping or below or call: ST 2-9787.

l WM FOR INFORMATION, CALL: The Evelyn Wood In Chicago HReading Dynamics Institute 180 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60601 180 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60601 ST 2-9787 • Please send more information. D Please send registration form and schedule of In Milwaukee classes. 208 East Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 I understand that I am under no obligation and that BR 2-1780 no salesman will call on me.

In Rockford Name: - M 206 West State Street, Rockford, Illinois 61101 Street. WO 5-9532 City_ .State. Page 8 Friday, September 22, 1967 THE UWM POST • • • »< • •• « • 9 9 • » • • I • • ** • « I • • Conversation, the art of the dodge »* » •• * high school friends you don't The first would be a degree most t^eciaiiy Negroes who By ED GOODMAN to you in the Union and started would ordinarily be in classes Of the Post staff eat lunch with, persons who talking. of nobodyness established by were in a small class with law beyond which it is illegal two and three. It's horribly Unless you have a watch that embarrassing to say hello to you last semester. you can look at and say "Sorry for you to say anything to that You can remember the names acquaintance, or vice versa. them and just sit there staring Yesterday I talked with a but I have to run. .." you are at them while they stare back person I had never seen be­ of these people, something about trapped. Laws of this type have al­ • • • why you know them, and also ready been introduced. at you, but it's even worse to » • • fore in my life. Honesty is the best policy in ignore them. I found out that he felt fine, whether or not they have a this instance because you may The other solution is to have is taking Poli. Sci. 496 (the sense of humor. Medium talk find out that the person is ac­ a topic of the day selected by You feel like a snob and spend instructor is Dr. Jonas), as well (as opposed to small talk) is tually a class two. But you some authority on which you and your time worrying that they as four other courses, and he possible, particularly about probably won't. the casual acquaintance can ex­ may think you are a bigot. expected to graduate next Jan­ other people or the last Packer There are two solutions to change views. The only answer to the prob­ uary. He also observed, and I game. I must mention a special lems developing from this spec­ problems caused by types two ial category appears to be • •« agreed with him, that the weath­ Class two begins the awk­ and three, and both of them category comprised of or­ »* • apartheid. •MpJ er was warmer than usual, wardness. These arepeopleyou , require governmental action. ientals, foreign students and • •' * < n * 9 I told him what classes I'm hardly know and have almost no •• • I taking and I, too, felt fine. common grounds for conver­ I don't know his name and he sation with you. Sees switch in 2nd position doesn't know mine. Persons from a class before Abrams &mfa% About half hour after I told last semester, and formerpro- him I'd see him around, I re­ fessors, fall into this category. meeting unless something was called that we had been in the You will find that all class (From page 1, col. 5) being discussed of direct im­ case continued same calculus lecture last year. two's are in marvelous health. portance to him; the observer Our entire chat accomplished Fellow students who once sat fairs,according to the faculty next to you on the bus, the lady noted. until Oct.ll nothing. But it does illustrate suggestion. Contacted in Park Falls, Re­ the galling problem of fellow you once found the Union for A long time observer of the t students known as faces, but not and the hitchhiker you once gent Arthur DeBardeleben flat­ Board of Regents told the Post ly denied any knowledge of a as individuals. picked up comprise class three. that he thought that a change These casual acquaintances If you see them you just nod. must be coming because of coming change here. The case of Eugene H. Ab­ are the people you walk past and That way, if they recognize you, unusual actions taken by the But Regent president Ken­ rams, 43, a University staff ask "how are you?" without they have not been snubbed, and Board of Regents recently. neth Greenquist, Racine, would member charged with resisting waiting for the answer. If you if they don't, they will think you He cited the most recent not deny the report, saying arrest and disorderly conduct, meet them on the bus, you spend are nodding at someone else. Regents meeting, at which the that he would not make any was continued to Oct. 1L, in the time in embarrassed un­ If a person in class three entire board met in secrecy comment on the matter. county court Thursday. comfortable silence. says hello to you, smile at to discuss what was described Abrams has alleged that he These people are the "no­ him and walk right past him as a "personnel matter." was beaten by police in the bodies." Scholastic life is full with a very loud "Why hello Such meetings of the full Rib icoff bill inner core Sept. 9, after he of them. there," followed by a mumble board are held only on matters was stopped at the intersec­ The degree to which a person that could be almost any name. of top importance to the uni­ locked in senate tion of N. 12th st. and W. has become a "nobody" can be By the time he can answer, versity, he said, noting that the Meinecke av. measured in terms of how little you are gone. only administration officials to He was treated at Deacon­ you know him. Class three-ers of the worst attend the closed meeting were ess hospital for rib fractures, The higher the category, the type are those who you can't Vice-President Robert L. Clo- Abraham Ribicoffs student bruises on the chest, and ab­ less distinctive the person is. place but have sat down next dius. President Fred Harring- tax credit bill remained dead­ rasions on the wrist and ear. In the first category are old ton-Klotsche. locked Thursday in a Senate- The district attorney's office Klotsche would not be in the House conference committee. has accused Abrams of belli- The bill, which would allow gerance and obscenity after a students to deduct their college patrolman asked him for his expenses from their income tax, driver's license. Grads should file now Money, root passed the senate, but has run The federal bureau of inves­ into heavy opposition in the tigation and the Milwaukee po­ house. The National Association lice department are investi­ for Fulbright grants of problem of State Universities and Land gating the incident, Grant Colleges, to which UWM Abrams works on a project (From page 1, col. 5) Graduate students may file Applications are available in belongs, is a major group op­ to encourage high school stu­ posing the Ribicoff bilL dents to go beyond high school. applications for Fulbright the Graduate school office. lem is that enrollment has in­ scholarships with Prot Gareth Eight students inquired as of creased but the money in the Under the proposal, those Dunleavy (English)until Oct. 15. Thursday, Dunleavy said. fund has not kept pace with the earning less than $25,000 a Scholarships are available to Last year, according to Dun­ number of applicants. year will be able to deduct about 800 United States stu­ leavy, two UWM students re­ The 90 day loans are mostly $325. in college costs for each dents for study in 52 countries. ceived grants. One is now due on Dec. 15, and there will child. Tuition, books, fees and Candidates must be American studying in France, the other in be enough money to lend for supplies would be deductable citizens, have a bachelor's de­ Italy. the second semester, Mrs. under Ribicoffs plan. Room and the gree or its equivalent by the be­ Eichsteadt predicted. board are excluded. ginning date of the grant and, Military f rat She said that she told Dean water street in most cases, be proficient in of Student Affairs David Robin­ correction the language of the country they son as soon as she heard the pump are going to. Preference is to be hosts A misleading headline in bad news, and that Robinson Tuesday's Post said the Univer­ given to those who have not The UWM chapter of Scab­ had in turn gone to Vi

Brainwashing lecture Sept. 25

Brainwashing will be the first topic of an eight session col- loquim on communication here, at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 25. Dr. Joost A.M. Meerloo, the former chief of psychological warfare of the Netherlands for­ ces during World War n, will speak. The free sessions will be from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays in the Union Fireside lounge.

DANCE. DO YOUR THING TO THE GROOVIEST BANDS IN AMERICA # LIKE Wanted By Record Club of THE BYRDS America Campus Representative PAUL BUTTERFIELD To Earn Over $100 In Short Time NEIL DIAMOND CRYAN' SHAMES Write for information to: Mr. Ed Benovy, College Bu­ BABY HUEY reau Manager, Record Club of America, Club Headquarters, ihe new Plymouth RoadRunner THE BUCKINGHAMS York, Pennsylvania 17401 now at yout Plymouth Dealer's TICKETS: $4.00 AT THE DOOR, $3.50 IN ADVANCE AT ALL WARD AND where the deaf goes on. y CRAWFORD STORES AND AT TICKET CENTRAL, 212 NORTH MICHIGAN. GROUP SALES: Call Mr. Fox at LO 1-8558 to throw a party at Cheetah for 50 to 2000 WIDE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AT 8 P.M.

OH! Friday, September 22, 1967 Page 9 THE UWM POST Arts & Entertainment Rogers believes in 'Silent hvd By DAN BALL 'modified method' Of the Post staff High adventure and bold love were available to the visual By KRISTIN HAERTEL nique was unimportant. On the Rogers' interests are not con­ senses Tuesday evening as the Avant Garde film society pre­ Of the Post staff contrary he said that technique fined to acting. He is also a sented two Rudolph Valentino flics entitled "The Eagle" and was "absolutely" important, film enthusiast, having com­ "The Son of the Sheik." These classics, which had perhaps "A modified method-man" is An American fault in train­ pleted two films at UW-Madison evoked heart palpitations from some of your grandmothers, what Ivor Rogers, a new pro­ ing actors is emphasizing too last year. He calls himself the contained many of the pot boiler romance cliches which go fessor of the theater depart­ much method and not enough "antithesis of cinema verite, with silent cinematic seduction. ment, calls himself. "For ev­ technique, he said. ' 'If an actor a story line man and lover of "The Eagle" is the simple story of a palace guard (Valentino) ery movement onstage there is does not have a good back­ science fiction." He believes who spurns the amorous advances of an aging czarina. The an emotional basis and every ground in voice production, in unlike many filmmakers, that it price of this rebuff is a life of outlawry (Robin Hood in Russia?) emotion is expressed by phy­ movement, in alltechnical as­ is a very personal expression for the lipstick wearing Valentino. True to form, Valentino sical movement. Method really pects, he can't effectively ex­ and therefore only his family seduces the princess, a faint-hearted flapper with flickering involves the technique of ex­ press himself on stage." and close fiends ever view his lashes. ternalizing one's internal emo­ "For this reason," Rogers films. He has, however, shown Disguised as a French teacher, the Eagle enters the palace tions so that the physical move­ continued, "I believe dance is them to his film making classes to see, and seduce, his only love. He is finally caught and ment is intense and believable. vital to the actor for it heigh­ for educational purposes. sentenced to die but is secretly rescued and leaves the country "I am a disciple of Eugene tens the actor's awareness of This year, Rogers will be di­ with the princess (they were married in his cell - not too much Vakhtangov," he continued, his own body and what it can recting the first Matinee the­ like real life). The czarina knows what happened and sees them ' 'because he is a happy medium do." ater production of the season, off. between Stanislavsky (founder An authority in the field of and will work with E.J. Dennis "The Son of the Sheik" is another variation on the Valentino of the method) and Meyerhold. drama, Rogers had received a in the technical end of the re­ theme of skirt chasing. Double-crossed by a dancing girl, the Although Stanislavsky was a masters degree from North­ maining productions, as well as Sheik's son (Valentino) kidnaps her, takes her back to the Sheik's great trainer of actors, his western university and a Ph.d. fulfilling his duties as acting tent and sterilely rapes her. (If s the only kind of rape allowed direction was often weak and from the University of Wis­ and makeup teacher. He intends in this kind of matinee flicker). Recaptured, the dancing girl Meyerhold, though he had great consin. He has also worked with to bring his training and views is returned to the den of evil where she performs her lewd directorial effects on stage, Lee Strasberg, a devoted meth­ on acting and dance to his stu­ and suggestive dancing. About to be bought by a pot-bellied had actors who very often moved od man himself. dents. lecher with a gold locket, she is rescued by Valentino as he stiffly and were quite wodden. fights off thirty sword-waving cutthroats and rides off into the Vakhtangov had the best qual­ sunset with her. ities of each of these men and Valentino was true to his masculine suggestiveness and therefore to me was greater." O'Casey play must have caused manv a feminine heart tn heat fostpr and tn When asked if an actor had iream frustrating dreams of silent seduction. to be a method actor to be any good, he replied, "An actor who The evening was concluded with a somewhat boring silent doesn't have 'some' method is film on death replete with over used symbolism. Though filmed a poor actor." to open season by one of the beat generations' "hero-poets," Gregory Corso, it is an over-cooked collage of scenes reminiscent of Death; "I believe there are four hence the name "Death Alley." Cemeteries and old folk abound types of actors: the totally tech­ "Juno and the Paycock," Sean Rebellion of 1916 and now is in the movie, leaving one lulled by an enveloping ennui. nique actor (often stiff and un­ O'Casey's tragi-comedy of Ire­ implicated in the new conflict; emotional); the personality ac­ land's Dublin tenements at the Mary Boyle, who through read­ tor (re: John Wayne); the "in­ time of the civil war, will open ing has acquired a taste for spirational" actor (he waits for 1967-68 season of the School better things and longs for a the excitement of the theatrical of Fine Arts' department of different sort of life; her two environment to work him into a theater arts on Nov. 10 and suitors, Jerry Devine, a trades Sir: slum success frenzy; unpredictable); and the 11. The play, under the di­ union organizer, and Charles method man." rection of Lester Fuhrmann, Bantham, the slick young school Rogers then qualified himself teacher and law student; and By PAULA ORTH familiar Negro-student white- will also be presented Nov. 17 Of the Post staff by saying that he did not want and 18, Masie Madigan, the blowzy teacher situation. to give the impression that tech- It has been said that "Juno "who can mourn with those that The plot tells of the trouble mourn and rejoice with them Poitier has controlling his and the Paycock" breaks all "To Sir With Love," which the rules of playwriting. Its who do rejoice." class, which consists of started Wednesday at the Es­ troublemakers who have been tonal shifts from hilarity to. Readings to select the cast quire and Southtown theaters, is sadness to the sudden explosion of 19 will be held Sept. 25 thrown out of other schools. the kind of film which could Poitier must also cope with Indiana U of noise, song and laughter* and 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the have become bogged down by and back to darkness and sor­ Mitchell hall theater. female students who have oversimplification and constant crushes on him, as well as row, give it a texture that com­ In addition, readings will be belaboring of moral problems, art schedule bines hilarious farce, bitter held at the same time for two trying to make the kids rea­ instead of concentrating on the lize mat they are decent human The Post will have a regular irony and serene tragedy. matinee theater productions. people involved. But producer- O'Casey's achievement is re­ The first of these will be a beings with something to live feature this year on what is writer-director, James Cla- for. happening in the arts and en­ flected in colorful yet recog­ best seller item, pending per­ vell, has side-stepped these nizable characters. Captain mission of the author, and will Naturally, everything works tertainment field at other Wis­ be directed by Ivor Rogers, faults to produce a truly warm, out for the best, but it is the consin and midwestern univer­ Boyle, who his neighbors dub serious', sometimes tear- "the paycock" (the peacock) is a director in residence. The fine acting, the use of stills sities. second of these productions will jerking film. and the authentic scenery which This semester Indiana uni­ the braggart soldier of Roman comedy, a kind of Dublin Fal- be a European avant garde play, The story is a familiar one, keep this picture from becoming versity, Bloomington, Indiana, directed by Corliss Phillabaum, somewhat reminiscent of "The just another documentary on will present: staff. The seedy opportunist, Jo^er, the crony with whom chairman of the theater depart­ Blackboard Jungle" and "Up how the slum child can be ment. Both plays will be pre­ the Down Staircase." "To Sir helped. Sept . 23 - Dave Brubeck Boyle spends most of his time drinking, is the slave-parasite. sented in the Mitchell hall the With Love," however, takes Poitier is completely believ­ quartet, Ramsey Lewis trio, ater; the best seller item on place in the London slums, able as Mr. Thackeray, the Louis Jordan and the Tym­ Further representatives of and Sidney Poitier, with a ma­ O'Casey's proletarian urban I- Oct. 25 and 26, and the avant inexperienced teacher trying to pany Five. 1 and 9:30 p.m. garde production on Nov. 20 jority of white students in his find a means of communicating Sept. 26 - Bershire quartet. rish are Johnny Boyle, who class, takes the place of the lost an arm in the Easter Week and 21. with his class. He effectively 8 p.m. shows the anguish and concern Sept. 30 - The Four Seasons. of helping these kids, and is 7 and 9:30 p.m. equally effective in displaying Oct. 4 and 5 - "The Roar Music at MU the joy of seeing them "turn of the Greasepaint-the Smell of out all right," without be­ the Crowd" (musical). 8 p.m. coming overly gushy. Oct. 6 - James Dickey (poet). The students, too, especially Convocation lecture. 7:15 p.m. those played by Judy Geeson Oct. 10 - "Carmina Burana." Varied fare offered and Christian Roberts are well Dance spectacular by Les portrayed as they go from su­ Grands Ballet Canadiens.8p.rn. Oct, 3L He will be playing music Jauchzet Gott in Allen Landen. spicion and fear to trust and Oct. 14 - Ella t itzgerald with To those interested in music of the European Renaissance in Oboist Stephen Colburn, prin­ loyalty. They make the tran­ the Oscar Peterson trio. 7 and of high quality and performance, solo performance, as well as cipal oboist of the Milwaukee sition in such a short period 9:30 p.m. the Wisconsin conservatory of in accompanyment with re­ symphony, will be featured Nov. of time credible. Oct. 18 - Vladimir Ashkenazy music concert series to be pre­ corders, strings, brasses, solo 12. Benjamin Britten's Serenade Too, the use of stills to show (pianist). 8 p.m. sented this year at Marquette singers and madrigal chorus. for Tenor, French Horn and the students' museum tour is Oct. 30 and 31 - "Hogan's university should not go un­ On Feb. 9, Carlos Montoya, in­ Strings will be presented Feb. quite good. Instead of dragging Goat" (play). 8 p.m. noticed. ternationally known flamenco 13 with John Paton, tenor, and guitarist, will be featured in the viewer along, director Cla- Nov. 4 - Pete Fountain. 7 A program oi sonatas for John Barrows, french horn. vell has decided to use still and 9:30 p.m. concert. In concert Oct. 21, Lawrence Smith, pianist, will violin and piano featuring Bar­ will be nationally acclaimed pi­ photos to display the curiosity Nov. 15 and 16 -"Hello,Dolly!" bara Fraser, a former violin­ join the orchestra Apr. 16 in and amazement of the class. starring Dorothy Lamour. (mu­ anist Julius Katchen perform­ Hindemith's Four Temper- ist of the Concertgebrouw or­ ing works of Bach, Schubert and sical). 8 p.m. chestra of Amsterdam, and pi­ ments. Nov. 25 -FerranteandTeicher. Beethovan, among others. Law­ anist Carol Nott will begin the rence Smith, a member of the Masterworks of the string Rep auditions 7 and 9:30 p.m. series on Sept. 16. Three other quartet repertoire will be per­ conservatory faculty, will per­ The Milwaukee Repertory Nov. 29 -RudoIf Serkin (pianist) concerts featuring solo artists form classical and romantic formed by the Quartet da Ca­ on string instruments will also mera, the conservatory's resi­ theater will hold auditions on 8 p.m. period works on Nov. 7 in his Sept, 29 and 30 for extra actors, Dec. 4 - The Harkness ballet. be included in the series. Sitar debut concert performance. dent quartet, on Oct. 10, Nov. virtuoso Ravi Shankar will per­ 28, Feb. 27 and May 11. to fill minor roles when the 8 p.m. Brazilian pianist Ruth Serrao number of characters in a play form classical music from India O'Malley will play works by Jan 10 - Royal Philharmonic on Oct. 1. A glass harp re­ AH concerts will be per­ exceeds the number of com­ orchestra. Sir Malcolm Sar­ native compersers on Feb. 20. formed in the ballroom of pany actors. Those interested cital performed by Bruno Hoff­ The Ars Musica chamber or­ gent, conductor. 8 p.m. man, the only master of this Brooks Memorial Union of Mar­ should prepare a five minute The prices for these con­ chestra conducted by Michael quette university at 8:15 p.m. audition of two speeches, one instrument, will be presented Hammond and composed of mu­ certs range from $16 to $2.50 Dec. 5. And on Mar. 5, solo Tickets may be purchased at classical and one modern, one for season tickets and $5.50 sicians of the Milwaukee sym­ the ticket booth on the main of which must be light and the works for the cello by Hinde- phony and the Wisconsin con­ to $1.50 for single tickets, de­ mith will be played by Harry floor of the Union from 10 other serious. These two pending on seat location. All servatory of music faculty, will a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Monday speeches may not exceed the Strum, principal cellist of the perform four concerts through­ of the concerts are presented Milwaukee symphony. and Thursday preceeding each five minute limit. An appoint­ in the Memorial Union audi­ out the series. Each concert concert. Season tickets are $14 ment must be arranged with torium. Further information For guitar enthusiasts, there will feature a solo performer. and individual tickets are $2 the Repertory either by phone can be received by writing to will be a concert given by gui­ On Oct. 17, soprano Marlee for the general public. (332-1972) or in person. Indiana university auditorium, tarist James Yoghourtijian on Sabo will sing the Bach cantata Bloomington, Indiana 47401. • « e «

Friday, September 22, 1967 THE UWM POST Miss Wisconsin \ Doug Hart may attend Greek festivities

Rush programs sponsored by ference center. It will be fol­ tions and return responses for the Interfraternity council (IFC; lowed by a free mixer in the the final function, where each will begin next week. center. may attend no more than four The council will operate a An all-school mixer in the parties. booth in the Union lobby Mon­ Union ballroom will be held Fri­ Both sororities and rushees day through Friday, and eve­ day as a fund raising event to must submit preference cards ning events are scheduled for cover the costs of the other on the day after formal rush Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­ events. The Destinations and is over. At 4:30 p.m., Oct. 3, day. the University Blues band will rushees will receive their bids perform. in the Union Fireside lounge. Fraternities will have booths Plans for the program were A pledge reception breakfast in the Union baUroom for made by the IFC rush com­ will be held Wednesday at 7:30 meeting propsective members mittee, headed by a vice pre­ a.m. in the Union snack bar. WecbH.v-Iay niehtj sident Bob Long. Open rush follows the formal Miss Wisconsin,! On Monday, Oct. 2, first bid rushing period and continues Barbara Baugh I cards (given by the fraternity throughout the college year. and Doug Hart of I to a student they wish to pledge) During this time all sorori­ the Green Bayl can be registered with the Asst. ties which have not reached Packers are ex-l Dean of Student Affairs' office. limitation may take in new pected to attend. I Bids may be registered as late members. Those interested A midday mixerj as six weeks before final exams. may register in the office of is scheduled fori the PanheUenic advisor. earlier Wednes-j The third day of formal so­ day, from 11:301 rority rush continues Friday as WSI course a.m. to 1 p.m.j rushees pick up invitations and in the Union return responses between noon begins Oct. 18 Fireside lounge. Miss Baugh and 4:30 p.m. in the Panhel- lenic council office in Stowell A Red Cross water safety A midday mixer is scheduled South. instructor course will begin for earlier Wednesday, from Formal rush consists of three here Oct. 18. 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., in the functions. The first held Wed­ The course will show how to Union Fireside Lounge. nesday and Thursday, was a teach others swimming and life- A free corn roast will be round robin tea, where every saving. held Thursday at 5 p.m. on rushee met each of the nine Students taking the course the lawn of the Kenwood con- sororities for one-half hour. must be 18 years old. in good The second function, a coke physical condition, and hold a party, will be held Sunday. Each current red cross senior life- rushee will meet with a maxi­ saving certificate. Classes Drug problem mum of six sororities. Monday, will be held in Baker field- rushees again pick up invita­ house. on isle of Ceylon

Peradeniya, Ceylon - Uni­ Gutenberg copy given U versity officials in this tiny Asian island are becoming con­ NEWMAN CENTER A modern facsimile of the Gutenberg Bible, believed to be cerned with the problem of the first book printed from movable type, has been presented student drug abuses. to UWM. The $800 copy will be given by the UWM Library Medical staffs there have re­ associates, Mrs. William C. Messinger announced. ported that they have too few When it was received in July, the Bible was placed on display in psychiatric personnel to cope the UWM library rare books room. with the problem of student drug Admired since its appearance 500 years ago, the Gutenberg use, according to the German Bible, printed in Mainz, was published from an elaborate Gothic student publication "Student type face. Its pages were illuminated by hand with religious Mirror." miniatures and its capital letters and headings were rubricated An estimated one in ten stu­ ass or hand lettered in red. dents at Ceylon's universities mMON. - FRI. 11:30 AND 12:30 The Library associates' gift copy reproduces the original's takes tranquilizers or "pep SUNDAY 9:00 AND 11:30 "distinguished format and superb press work," Gormley said. pills" to combat periods of Post photo by Dean Nimmer mental depression, according to reports. The country has no law a- gainst selling drugs without a doctor's perscription. Anyone Now take the newest Whats Happening may buy dangerous drugs across the counter. multi-sensory trip: Frid ay, Sept. 22 sical guitarist, CardinalStritch college, 8 p.m. Walk to any soft-drink CINESERIES: "Guns of Naver- FILM: "Hiroshima, Mon A- Newman film one," 7:30 p.m., Bolton 150, mour." Marquette university, machine and have some Sprite, 35? and 60

For that custom look, re­ duce heat fade glare, all colors professionally ap­ plied, guaranteed against chiping or peeling, $34.95 per car. \ The new Plymouth Road Runner 7011 W. North Ave. now at yout Plymouth Dealers 771 - 0400 where the beat goes on.m Friday, September 22, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 11

SZCZERBA FREDENBERG ZACHARSKI DALEY JACKLIN KOTTKE BUELOW JONES SKARIE Panther battle ... OTM-EIU

By TOM KLEIBER at Shorewood field the fur will Dreyer has incorporated an Of the Post staff fly as both teams will be in incentive for his defense this search of their first football year. He and his staff, are When the Panthers of UWM win of the 1967 season. naming an outstanding lineman tangle with the Panthers of and backfield man each game. WOLSKI Eastern Illinois Saturday night UWM was shutout last Sat­ John Matthews won the lineman urday, 21-0, at Illinois State and nod for his strong play and JENDERS UWM'S Offense and Defense Eastern was wholloped by In­ Mike O'Hagen won honors in diana State university, 41-6, on the backfield. This Saturday night, UWM opens its home football season the same day. against Eastern Illinois university at Shorewood field. Another new feature of the'67 To make this and future games more enjoyable and worth­ Despite the apparent lack of Panthers is the naming of in­ while to watch, with the help of head coach Wally Dreyer we defense displayed by Eastern in dividual game captains. Of­ have assembled some things for the fan to look for in the Pan­ its lopsided loss, Panther head fensive center, Mike Kottke, has mentor, Wally Dreyer, feels that the honor for Saturday's game. ther's style of play. this is their long suit. OFFENSE This is the third meeting be­ Basically, the Panthers employ a standard pro-type offense, Bolstered by a front four tween the. two schools, with as shown by the diagram: that weighs in at a total 1,410 UWM holding a slight 2-1 mar­ lbs. for an average of 235 lbs. gin. UWM won last year's game, Eastern head coach. ClvdeBig- 7-3. in Charleston. I* gerst feels this is the best de- T• S T• •6 • 6 • fensive line he's had in many Panthers give-up E years and also one of the best in the Interstate Intercollegiate idea of new stance Athletic conference (HAC). And he had reason to feel The Panthers will resort to V6 MB this way. At the tackles are the standard three-point stance Ends - Here UWM has two strong receivers in Mark Buelow Little Ail-American candidate, on most offensive plays. In and potential Ail-American Terry Fredenberg. Paul Fjell, 6'3", 227 lbs; and spring drills they had experi­ Seeing a pass reception is exciting in itself, but the fan Roger Zulauf, 6'2", 223 lbs. mented with a standing stance will find it even more so by watching the receiver run the In the middle of the Eastern for the purpose of giving the whole pass pattern, such as Fredenberg running the pattern line will be massive 300 lbs., quarterback better protection he does best - the "down and out". Russ Benjamin. At the other on pass plays. defensive spot will be All-HAC defensive guard, Lonn Ipsen. "We feel we will Mixture of young, old have trouble running against this huge line so Sipeun* you can look for make CC an uncertainty us to throw a great deal and to operate from By LYNN ALFORD again be taking on some tough If executed correctly, this play is almost impossible to stop. spread forma­ Of the Post staff opposition. The teams expected However, if the pass is underthrown, an interception can often tions. Operating to give UWM the greatest occur. from the spread trouble are Carthage, Oshkosh Most of the time, Terry will be covered by two defensive will force them "A handful of experienced and Marquette. According to backs, but there are several methods that he employs to over­ to chase us alot runners, several determined Tierney, Carthage looks like come this. and maybe DREYER newcomers, and a lot of hard the team to beat although the they're not in shape," com­ work will be the important fac­ whole schedule will be a chal­ mented Dreyer. tors in the success of this year's lenge. Oshkosh is the WSU de­ FIJH H»*1 UWM cross country team," fending champion and Marquette Panther assistant coach,Ray Coach John Tierney reported as had a good season last year. Krzoska, had an opportunity he looked forward to his 26th Whitewater could also prove to scout Eastern in their loss season of cross country and troublesome. Although losing Saturday. Eastern has a mul­ track coaching. Pacing the Pan­ several experienced harriers, tiple offense, similar to that ther attack will be the number they have a promising group of of the Dallas Cowboys of the one and two men of last sea­ freshmen. SlOCUftIC NFL. They operate from many son, George Cams and Wulf different formations with men in Koehlert. As in the past the Panthers 1 motion. Krzoska felt this was will no doubt improve greatly Tight end Phil Jones has the double job of blocking their problem. Many times they Joining Cams and Koehlert, over the season, and with a and being a receiver. On running plays, watch him team up were guilty of mental errors will be Jerry Gensch who let­ strong start this would mean with the offensive tackle to double block the defensive tackle. and minor infractions. tered in track, Leo Martinez, a successful over-all record. Running backs: The Panthers have two hard running backs a two-letter man, John O'Neill Home meets are being held atl in Wayne Wolski and Jerry Jenders. Wolski is mainly the short Eastern's offense is built a- another cinderman, and Mickey estabrook Park with the excep­ yardage man, while Jenders is a threat to go all the way any round junior quarterback, Joe Petty also with two letters. New tion of the Marquette meet at time he gets the ball. The basic UWM running play is the off- Davis, who ran for 51 yards in faces on the team are Maury Washington Park. The first tackle: 20 carries and passed for an Berger, Steve Bingen, Bob home meet is scheduled for additional 76 yards on 11 for Risser, Fred Russell, Jeff Kett, 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26. 30. Bob Hanlon, and Jim Baldock. On the doubtful list is Ron Eastern's offense will be at Kurtz who is recovering from less than full strength, as start­ a leg injury. ing fullback Dennis Bundy will see little or no action as the Despite the lack of exper­ Intramural result of a knee injury he re­ ienced runners Coach Tierney ceived in the Indiana State game. remains optimistic. "If a fel­ He will make the trip, but low is interested in coming out Football Biggers plans to hold him out for the team, he can call me any of action in order to prevent hour of the day or night. In Sign-up sheets for intramural further damage. the past we've built fine teams football, both individual and or­ with late comers and inexper­ ganizational, can be found on the Whereas Eastern will be in ienced runners. Aspiring har­ bulletin board outside of Field- less than full physical strength, DEFENSE riers can come out for the team house 107. Sheets must be re­ UWM is expected to be at fall right up to the last meet of turned by September 27. Games The basic defense used by UWM is the 5-2. That is, five strength. Offensive tackle John backs. the season," Tierney added. are scheduled to start the first rushing lineman, two linebackers, and four defensive Jacklin has fully recovered week in October at the Lake- from his early season bruises. This year the Panthers will DB DB front, Starting Line-up • Rec Days OS DB UWM EIU October 1 marks the start oi LB co-ed recreation. Volley ball, L8 46 PHIL JONES E 85 FRANK FARR T 64 ED TAYLOR badminton, handball and swim­ 75 BOB ZACHARSKI ming from 7-9 in the evening 66 JOHN JACKLIN G 76 MARTY COLEMAN C 71 STAN CASSADY makes for an ideal casual date. 6 55 MIKE KOTTKE Recreation night, every 60 BOB DALEY G 78 BILL SMITH • # • • • T 74 ROGER ZULAUF Tuesday, will include open 72 ANDY SZCZERBA swimming from 7 to 9. 82 TERRY FREDENBERG E 82 BOB JENSEN 87 MARK BUELOW FL 86 TERRY WORKMAN Free play will be offered on FB 53 GREG ROARICK Saturday mornings from 9 to 40 WAYNE WOLSKI 12 starting the first week in of tteS. So watch for some long runbacks this year on 36 JERRY JENDERS HB 43 LARRY ANGELO QB 12 JOE DAVIS October. punts and kick-offs. 26 JIM SKARIE m 9 • • Page 12 THE UWM POST Friday, September 22, 1967 • • • i

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