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• • c > • • > • • » • « > • • • • « THE UWM POST Vol. XI, No. 10 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966

Skydivers, Rock Band 1600 Students Ask for Slated for Homecoming

Skydiving and a performance During halftime, UWM Chan­ Parade Referendum by a nationally known beat group cellor J. Martin Klotsche will will be among the events at present the UWM alumni teams this year's homecoming. of 1917 and 194L Also during Committee Three parachuting skydivers halftime, winners of the "Yell will land on Pear se playing field Like Hell" contest will cheer. just before the game, bringing After the game, a "cider Formed for a ball down with them which hour" will be held in the Union they will present to Coach Kluge, with free cider and doughnuts. The Shadows of Knight, who The Homecoming Dance at Changeover had a national Top Ten hit with 8:30 will feature the Chuck An initiative petition was "Gloria",-will be one of the Howard orchestra, the Shadows turned in to the University bands featured at the home­ of Knight, and the Portraits. Student Government office coming dance. The coronation and announce­ Monday afternoon, calling for The homecoming events will ment of the winners will take a referendum to change the begin Friday night, Nov. 4, with place at 10:45. UWM homecoming date from a "Yell Like Hell" contest in Among notables who will be a Saturday morning back to Pearse field at 8:00, and an in the homecoming parade will the traditional Friday night. all-school casual dress mixer be Democrat gubenatorial can­ John Powell, co-chariman in the Union at 9:00. didate Patrick Lucey, U.S. Sen­ of Interested Students Organ­ Saturday morning, Nov. 5, ator William Proxmire, Rep. ization, submitted 66 petitions the homecoming parade will Henry Reuss and Chancellor with a total of 1,649 student begin at 10:00 on 15th and Wis­ J. Martin Klotsche. THE CONTROVERSIAL COURSE, "Marxism as a Social Science ' signatures in favor of the consin and proceed to the lake- Tickets for the homecoming taught by Sigmund Eisenscher (center) began Monday night amidst change. (The total exceeded front. Marching units will dis­ events will be on sale soon. a controversy of its own. SDS members refused to allow any pho­ the required number of 10 per band at the lakefront, but mot­ tographers into the classroom. cent of the student enrollment orized vehicles will continue PHOTO BY DAVID WILSON which is 14,176 for the fall via police escort to Shorewood semester.) field, where the football game The petitions will have to will be held. Arrival will be be validated by USG President about 12:30. $7 Million UWM Buildin Bob Long. Once validated, The game begins at 1:30. the referendum must be an­ Playing UWM, which has a 3-2 nounced in the UWM Post one record so, will be St. Norbert's, week before it is held. a Wisconsin Catholic College. At an informal hearing held Approved By UW Re ents Sunday night to discuss the possibility of changing the BY BARBARA SCHEELER Chemistry—$9.6 million. ordinating committee for date, Lond admitted that the Marxism The University of Wiscon­ Needed to provide classroom, higher education must also ap­ date could be changed, al­ sin board of regents met Fri­ laboratory, office and re­ prove the request. though "it would require much day, making decisions con­ search space that cannot be A request from UWM stu­ re-organization in plans. Course cerning: met with present facilities. dents asking permission to Long expressed concern for 1) proposed UWM buildings Instructional communica­ present their case for a UWM pie quality of the parade, if the 2) two UWM departmental tions center, Humanities, Soc­ Department of Religious Stu­ date were changed. requests ial Sciences, Stage I—$6 mil­ dies at the next regents meet­ "If we're going to have any Initiated 3) UWM gifts, grants, and lion, To be occupied Jan. 1972. ing was granted. However, ad­ parade at all, I think we ought Most of the anticipated ex­ federal contracts, and Biology, Stage I-$220,000 ministration officials said to have one helluva a parade citement was outside the class­ 4) a $420 million opera­ for planning a building to be (turn to page 3, column 1) The late date of any change room Monday night, when Sig- ting budget for 1967-690 occupied Feb., 1971. will make it more difficult to mund Eisenscher taught the Topping the university list The proposals total UWM to Rent put together a decent parade," first of his controversial Free of 19 building priorities for $28,340,000 of which $22, said Long. University classes on Marxism. 1967-69 is a $7 million Ed­ 460,000 would be state funds. Nick Eusch, a member of the About 15 photographers, re­ ucation, Social Welfare, and The rest would be from gifts, Buildings football team, said that if the porters, and American Legion- Nursing building at UWM, to grants, federal appropriations parade were held on a Sat­ aires milled outside the class­ be occupied June, 1971. and other funds. BY BARBARA SCHEELER urday morning, members of room, Bolton 52. Also at UWM, in the order DEPARTMENTAL The UW board of regents the team could not participate SDS, sponsor of the course, of the priority list: REQUESTS Friday authorized UWM to in or watch the parade. admitted reporters but prohi­ A central heating plant-- A new doctoral degree pro­ rent two off-campus buildings. "We can't be standing a- bited photographers from en­ $5.5 million. Completion date gram in political science at A UWM Center for Com­ round downtown just a few tering the classroom. Photo­ not set. UWM was approved. The co- munity Development will open hours before the game graphers persisted in getting in a store building at 2208 starts," he said. pictures, and many attempted N. 3rd st. later this month. Eusch said the members of to take pictures through the The building will be usedby the football team had trad­ classroom window. UWM and the University ex­ itionally been a part of the University authorities in at­ Committee Views tension to conduct training parade. tendance included Philip La- programs forthecummunity Dennis Klazura, treasurer Porte, head of Plant Protec­ cial imbalance was not re­ and research programs, and to of USG, said that although BY RICHARD DeBROZZO presented* tion; Gerald Peters, of the Uni­ A proposal of Cornelius Go- issue information about Uni­ the parade was sponsered as versity news service, and Dean lightly, UWM professor of The proposal had previous­ versity programs. a student activity, its sec­ of Student Affairs, David Rob­ philosophy, to expand a School ly been ruled out order by Participants will be from/ ondary purpose was to ' 'boost inson. Board committee seeking a Miss Lorraine Radtke, chair­ political science, social wel­ the University for the general Inside the classroom. Eisen­ new superintendent was voted man of the Selection Commi­ fare, art, urban affairs, ed­ public." scher, looking like a nervous down 9 to 6 last Tuesday ttee. She noted the Board had ucation, anthropology, soci­ Klazura felt that there would and elderly math professor, night. In an interview last unanimously approved estab­ ology, consumer affairs and be more students and shoppers spoke in a soft monotone and week, Golightly explained his lishment of the five member the institute for human rela­ downtown on a Saturday mor­ frequently glanced at the pho­ views. committee and that the board tions. ning. tographers whose bulbs flashed president "has the sole re­ Charles Vevier, UWM vice- Powell contended that if the The issue reflected a board sponsibility of naming mem­ chancellor, said that the in­ frequently through the class­ split over "de facto" segre­ parade was for shoppers as room windows. bers." ner-city office would give re­ well, "perhaps the Chamber gation, he said. Golightly said Miss Rad- sidents a more direct contact Eisenscher quoted frequent­ The reso­ of Commerce should sponser ly from C. Wright Mills and tke's ruling was "grossly im­ with the university. the parade instead of USG." lution signed polite" and that it would "cre­ The one-story building, with William A. Williams, and dis­ by 5 direc­ Another student, who wished cussed at some length their ate new troubles for the basement, has 2,000 square to remain unidentified, said tors besides board." feet. It will be rented for one criticism of Marxism. Golightly , "whether the decision to cha­ The Watertown American Le­ He said his group had as­ year, with an option. nge the date was right or wrong said the se­ sumed the selection commit­ ACTIVITIES BUILDING gion sent a delegation of five lection com­ it's been done already; USG to the course, four men and tee would have a minority The former North Western- was responsible for the de­ mittee con­ group representative. Hanna Fuel Co. building at the 15-year-old daughter of one sisted of cision, and I think we should of them. Golightly claimed the rea­ 2150 N. Prospect av. will soon back them." memberswho son Milwaukee has had no house five non-academic ac­ . The Legionaires promised to supported the Powell argued that it was return to next week's class riots similar to those mother tivities which are presently not too late to change the date neighborhood cities is that minority has in scattered locations on cam­ "very probably with more school sys­ if the student body wanted the people." They said they in­ been listened to in Milwaukee. pus. change. tem. The Minority representation on UWM Chancellor J. Martin tended to "participate fully" Dr. Golightly minority, "It should have been brought in class discussion. the Selection committee would Klotsche said that moving before the student body in the point point of view which fac- be beneficial to the super­ these facilities to the rented About 60 students attended. ors attempts to relieve ra- first place," he said. intendent, Golightly said. The building will make space they Admitting that USG would superintendent would be aware occupied on the main cam­ have to honor the vote of the USL (Winners of the diversity of opinion on pus available for classrooms, student body, Long agreed to New winners in last week's Watch for the the board and initially have a offices and other uses. the" formation of a joint com­ USL election are: James Gas- UWM Post consensus of opinion behind The building is located 1.3 mittee of the Interested Stu­ peretti, Pharmacy; Rich Bal- him. Members of the minor­ miles from N. Downer av. dents Organization and the lman, Gerald Glazer, and Ar­ Tuesday and Friday ity faction "would then be sure and E. Kenwood blvd. and will USG homecoming parade com­ nold Malmon Graduate school of being heard," Golightly be rented for $30,000 a year mittee. seats. * • said. for five years. (turn to page 3, column 1) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 Page 2 THE UWM POST comment Interpretive Report P.S. Directory-A Mess UWM's 'Free' U Part of A note to the UWM faculty and staff: Do not use the Faculty-Staff Directory from last year because it is our of date. A Nation-wide Movement P.S. Do not use the "new" Preliminary Faculty and Staff Directory bull sessions and from contem­ That is our of date, too. BY WARREN J. GERDS in San Francisco, are operated porary intellectual internation­ UWM's Free University is just like the Milwaukee Free Uni­ al political discussions. P.S. P.S. part of a nation-wide counter- versity, under the auspices of Do not call David Cannalte. He isn't there. In fact, he left Examples of courses offered university movement led by ag­ the Students for a Democratic in some counteruniversities his job as new service manager in February. If you want to gressive students of the "new Society. San Francisco's school contact him, you will have to write to Vietnam. left." has oriented its courses toward follow: Do not call Floyd Springer. He isn't there. He left in July. political activism. The Free University of New Do not call Milton Weber. He also left. However, according to Mrs. York: the American dream, a Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200. Morgan Gibson, a UWM Eng­ tragic illusion; twentieth cen­ lish instructor, the new "Free OTHER SCHOOLS tury theology; search for the Do not look for the Bureau of Publications in Mitchell. University from Milwaukee" Do not look for the Bureau of Publications in Mitchell 14L Other anti-universitites as authentic sexual experience; classes would be a very modest hallucinogenic drugs, their uses It isn't there, and it was never located there. version of other counteruniver- the Free University of New York P.S. P.S. P.S. or the New Left School of Los and social implications; survey sities. of literary, political and satir­ Do not lose the loose page that was sent to you, the one that These counteruniversities Angeles say they are indepen­ was forgotten to be put in. dent of any organizations and ical magazines; the cold war in .P.S. P.S. P.S. P.S. existing under such names as transition; literature of the Viet Free University, New School, try to offer courses of a broad­ Do not look for Vice-Chancellor Vevier in Bolton 160. He er cultural orientation. nam National Liberation fronts, moved to Chapman 20 in August. Unic U, and New Left School, 1936-66; and the Cuban revo­ have been established in Los How independent the New Left P.S. P.S. P.S. P.S. P.S. School of Los Angeles is may lution. T Do not heed the note on the front of the directory stating- Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago, Gainsville, Fla., be questioned since acknowled­ COURSES OFFERED "Please remember that because of the early printing date of Austin, Tex., Palo Alto, Calif., ged Communists put up a sub­ this directory there is bound to be some incorrect information Philadelphia and Milwaukee. stantial portion of the $1,100 as well as amissions."' That is no excuse for the errors needed to start the school. How­ such as the one concerning David Cannalte. He left seven months The new institutions are also The Free University of Penn­ before the printing date on the cover of the directory. Springer called "anti-universities" by ever, Joseph Byrd, a founder sylvania: modern Chinese his­ left two months before the printing. That should be enough time their founders to signify their of that school said the party tory, revolution in Latin Am­ to make the correction. total rejection of everything at no time had tried to dic­ erica, African development, and P.S. P.S. P.S. P.S. P,S. P.S. that the existing university tate school policies. Communist infiltration and sub­ Do not call W.J.G. He just left town. stands for. In December, the New Left version. School of Los Angeles had 100 Uninc U. (unincorporated uni­ W.J.G. PREMISES NAMED students and contended it was versity) of the University of growing. Both the Free Uni­ Colorado: the changing shape of The counteruniversities op­ versity of New York and the the American family and the erate under the premise that School of Chicago state they God question in a Christian conventional colleges are ex­ have 300 students and 39 in­ perspective. ploiting the students, and that structors. Many universities offer cour­ colleges have been systemati­ The Free University of Penn­ ses on some of the "contro* cally dehumanized and have sylvania, in its three months versial subjects" listed in the Vnameriean orMvii? avoided confronting the most of existence, has drawn 700 stu­ counteruniversities catalogues, To the Editor: relevant ideas and issues of the dents to its 32 courses. Ten according to Newsweek. That I have watched with interest the development of the contro­ contemporary world. to 15 percent of its enrollment magazine also stated the coun- versy over the course on Communism offered by the Free Uni­ The statement of purpose of comes from the Philadelphia teruniversity courses often fall versity. Up till now I have kept quiet, because both sides seemed the Free University from Mil­ community, according to the into the familiar pattern of lec­ to offer their opinions candidly and well. However, when I waukee is a case in point ex­ Student Mirror. tures and assigned readings. read Mr. Yannella's letter, I felt forced to break my silence. emplifying what some discon­ Many of the courses of the First of all, how can any thinking man, presumably a member tented students feel and what HELD OFF CAMPUS counteruniversities are taught of the faculty since he signs English Dept., after his name, they are attempting to achieve. by instructors from colleges how can any intelligient person say that the reason Marxisn The statement says, "To­ Many of the counteruniversi­ or persons who have acquired is evil is that it isun-American?Whoever said with any authority day's university has become ties are held in off-campus knowledge through active par­ that America has the corner on world morality? How can one isolated from and insulated buildings. The New Left School ticipation in the subjects they say it honestlv? There are thousands of things in this world that against the American commun­ of Los Angeles offers its clas­ are teaching. ity. The University system is ses in a shabby loft structure are un-American, or that were such, and are in no sense of the in downtown Los Angeles. The The Free University of New term eviL I would point out first of all unions—all types of producing a generation of stu­ York has a unique way of des­ dents prepared to enter a mar­ School of Chicago is held in unions. They are really marxist in origin, therefore, I guess, a church in the Negro section cribing qualifications of its in­ eviL StiU, I challenge Mr. Yannella to hold that position in any ket place which will be rapid­ structors. Where the typical group of Americans! Communist-lead and inspired riots in the ly changing and even disappear­ in downtown Los Angeles. The faculty roster appends a list of '30s marked the beginning of any effective unionism, in the U.S.A. ing because of the influence School of Chicago is held in degrees to each professor's in case Mr. Y. doesn't remember. of cybernetics on our economy. a church in the Negro section name, the Free University's Secondly, in a remarkable case of contradiction, Mr. Y. says Communications have broken on the west side of that city. catalog includes such designa­ that the Free University has "no right to subject its students down between students and fac­ A loft above a coffee shop on tions as "traveled to Cuba" or to ideas, to concepts, or to theories." Then in the next sentence ulty, faculty and administration. East Fouteenth street is the "participant in the Moscow he proposes that the Free U. do precisely this, but with demo­ Today's scholar has become setting for the Free Univer­ neace walk." cracy (since marxism in unamerican and therefore evil). more isolated from scholars of sity of New York. Reactions to the counteruni- If to be educated in the American tradition means only "perpe­ differing disciplines." The curriculum for the counl- tuation of the dogmas (?) of motherhood, God, home and children", teruniversities appears to be versitv attempts seem to be as Mr. Y. says, well then, we better close up shop and hitch the ATTEMPT TO CORRECT subject matter from late night horse to the plow again. For we don't need a university education (turn to page 4, column 5) to learn those "dogmas". And by the way, what an insipid and The Free University is an ex­ superficial view of americanism that is! periment in the direction of Finally, in answer to the stirring battle cry of "Let ignorance of correcting the university struc­ evil prevail. Amen", I might recall to Mr. Y. some fairly recent ture from without, according to world history ,i.e. that dealing with the Second World War. At that the statement of purpose. time, ignorance of evil did prevail, and at what a cost! Briefly, be­ In a letter to the UWM fac­ cause we of the West were blissfully ignorant of evil, in this case ulty, students representing the Fascism, the European continent was subjected to six years of Free University from Milwau­ warfare; Austria was swallowed; six million jews lost their lives; kee stated it is "our attempt to Poland, Czechoslovakia, France, Denmark, Norway, Belgium, improve the spectrum and the Holland, and China were all ravaged. And why? Because no one quality of the education we are wanted to contaminate himself by reading MEIN KAMPF. Does receiving." Mr. Y. prefer that we again meet our nation's enemies in an Spokesmen from other coun­ atmosphere of total incomprehension and ignorance, so that now teruniversities basically agree we „caflLS„ee_ an even more vicious and deadly war come up in the with what these Milwaukee stu­ foreseeable future? I hope not. dents have said. Carl Quesnell The courses offered by the Grad Student counteruniversities carry no credit calue toward degrees. Attendance is not required nor Cheshire Review are test, term paper, or oral To the Editor of the Post: report assignments given. I was pleased to read Ralph Larsen's forthright review of The format of the courses • •« Chesire in the Post Although Mr. Larsen's criticism is largely includes the option of hot de­ > • • well taken, he has hit a nail which has been bothering Chesire, bates with the instructor or • •« and other publishers of fiction, for some time. This nail is the fellow students. Discussion is penchant to dichotomize poetry, on the basis of subject matter, considered highly important. into "bathroom" and "room of the living" poems. Mr. Larsen has wisely refrained from making a critical cor­ "FREE" A MISNOMER nerstone of this distinction, but he has suggested that those who Actually, the name Free Uni­ write poetry of the bowels are significantly different from poets versity is a slight misnomer who write a less lavatory-like verse. in that fees are assessed. These I don't think Chesire has ever been in competition with Playboy. fees range from $2 for the first And unlike that magazine, which can be judged on the comparative course and $1 each for any texture of someone's.breast, a literary publication should be read other to $24 for the first class for how it says something. True, there are good poems celebrating and $8 for additional classes. the joys of a healthy orgasm, as there are others contemplating The founders of the counter- a bird in flight. But the worth of a poem does not consist in universities are not interested some subject matter abstracted from it. in achieving accreditation or This dichotomizing is understandable enough in a reading pub­ in becoming large. lic trained to consider sex as the measure of the world, but it is "Our interest is to provide Photo by Don Gorzek certainly not justified. the sore of intellectual vigor Chesire is not the measure of the literary world by any means, Confusion reined in the Union Snack bar last night, with these that has dissappeared from the chairs looking aimlessly for their day-time residents. but it has been honest in printing the best available material established universities," said regardless of its subject. Insofar as it has done this, it deserves 6nt C tion Paul Krebs, director of the New N ° Downed«v ^!l l £F, the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 3134 a serious poetic readling. Chesire hopes that as the university veareTeot hniVrt M11^ukee' Wls'- fanned twice a week during the school York school. yesLoen-d^^ a -tes $1.50 grows physically it will also grow in critical appreciation and in Some of the counteruniver­ literary talent. Bill Horstman censor ^2™ *\Z member of America'niAs tradition of free press, has no sities, such as the New School wHtor, aV^rFters and" *£"£$* ST**, ^ ^ *re therefore those of the Summer/Fall Cheshire editor e aim writers and are not to be interpreted as tb»se of the University.

HIMHMHMK' • • • • • • Page 3 THE UWM POST TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 •r

Hpmecom in u (from page 1, column 5) Lectures, Long said the group wouid Checkmate* Challengers! Lt. Gov. Patrick Lucey will act as ' 'a contingency commi­ BY AL FREITAG won the championship in an remaining players and put me speak on "Problems of High­ ttee" to investigate whether or On Thursday, October 6, at elimination contest from in mate. I found out later er Education in Wisconsin" not those people already com­ 2:30, William Martz, the state Charles Weldon (they took an­ that, out of thirty-one games, this Thursday, Oct. 13, at mitted to attending the parade champion chess player, came other pawn). The tourney is the pair lost only two games 5 p.m. in the Fine Arts re­ on Saturday morning could to the union to take on all cital hall. come on Friday night instead. held once a year (I took a to Tom Fogec and John Geder. comers. My job was to inter­ pawn and they took one of When I walked into the POST Dr. Nancy Lurie will speak Nine students present at the view him, but the only way on "Anthropological Research hearing volunteered to work on mine). William is twenty-one office, the editor asked, "Did that I could talk to him was years old and hails from Hart- you get your story?" to which and Teaching in Scandinavia" the committee with USG. If to play him so I had to talk Oct. 12, at 3:30 p.m. in Bol­ the referendum is held and ap­ land (I took his bishop). I retorted, "Check!" fast. It amazed me that these ton 40. proved by the student body, ' Several tables were set up the contingency committee two players walked around in a U formation with twelve looking terribly relaxed, wiU also be responsible for games being played at the Bonnie Import Studio assisting USG in changing same time-challengers on the hands in pockets, and occa­ plans. outside of the U and the champ sionally whistling (they took Powell agreed that "if the and his partner on the inside. my biship). Martin Schafer change-over in dates would His partner was Martin Safer, holds the Milwaukee Muni­ prove feasible, we will sup­ the president of the chess cipal Championship (they took WE FEATURE SELECTED IMPORTS FROM port USG in keeping the Sat­ club here. First William my knight and then another AROUND THE WORLD urday date." would make a move at each pawn). I really didn't think Long concluded that he only table, then Martin would make I was doing too badly when LARGE SELECTION OF PIERCED EARINGS wanted "to do what's in the the rounds. William, gazing casually at best interest of the students." William has been chess my board before taking my champ for three years (they last bishop, said "What a Board of Reg en t#. took one of my pawns). He mess!" (from page 1, column 4) They polished off my few 3041 N. Oakland 962-4180 they would not have a plan to recommend until second se­ mester. GIFTS AND GRANTS Gifts, grants and federal contracts totaling $125,758 were accepted for UWM by the regents. When we say More than half of the ap­ proved funds are from the Vocational Rehabilitation Ad­ ministration for a teaching we want people grant and trainee program in rehabilitation counseling in the School of Education. Also approved was a grant for the outer limits, of $20,550 for a National Teacher Corps in-service program in the School of Ed­ ucation. this isn't what For the college of letters and science department of chemistry, a grant of $18,043 was received for research we have in mind. on non-carbon peroxides such as phospherous peroxide. Equipment valued at $10,000 donated anonymously was ac­ cepted for the college of ap­ plied science and engineer­ ing. The UWM student loan fund grew by $2,200 given by the Student Life and Interest com­ mittee (SLIC) at UWM. Other gifts included: Two gifts of #300 each ac­ cepted for the Fine Arts Quar­ tet teaching program in the school of fine arts. A gift of $1,000 for the development of the library of Hebrew studies department. A collection of legal jour­ nals and 145 miscellaneous books, mostly about law, given by Federal Circuit Judge F. Ryan Duffy. OPERATING BUDGET An operating budget recom- - mendation of $420,882,203 for the 1967-69 biennium, some 30 per cent higher than pre­ sent biennial expenditures, was approved by the regents. The recommendation was made by the UW. administra­ tion for all campuses. It now has to be approved by the coordinating committee for higher education, the gov­ ernor, and the legislature be- • fore the funds will be avail­ able for operations beginning July 1, 1967. Estimates of expenditures for the current 1965-67 bi­ ennium for all state-wide op­ erations from all sources to­ tal $323,455,220. Of the total increase, well over half is to meet increased work loads-mostly enrol­ ment increases-and rising Forget science fiction. We're talking about the talents and abilities allow. costs of such items as li­ brary books. Some $26-mil- "outer limits" of technology. And these days it The result? Greater personal responsibility lions are budgetecLior im­ can be even more exciting than science fiction. provements andjp&flT-millions and recognition; the dual satisfaction of per­ for removal Jt?t "***quality sonal achievement and continuing personal deficit" whicn has developed Right now IBM needs qualified men and dver the years. rewards. A pretty satisfying result. Included also is an item women to help reach these outer limits. The of $216,088 for the establish­ kind of people who have made IBM the leader Job opportunities at IBM are in six major ment of a school of archi­ tecture at UWM, if it is ap­ in today's fastest-growing major industry: in­ areas: Computer Applications, Programming, proved by the coordinating formation handling and control. And the kind Finance and Administration, Research and committee for higher educa­ tion. of people who can grow with us as far as their Development, Manufacturing and Marketing. Med Teeh Meet 1 Medical Technology stu­ Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, dents who plan to enter hos­ pital internship next fall will sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, October 28 meet Thursday Oct. 13 at 4:40 p.m. in Lapham 261. Med. Tech. students want­ ing more information should contact James Anthony, Lap- If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting, ham 574. IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Page 4 THE UWM POST TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966

9 Whafs UWMWree V Happening Indians Beat UWM 22-0 (from page 2, column 5) split between those who be­ Tuesday, October 11 lieve the movement will succeed "UNDERSTANDING WORLD and expand, achieving its pur­ AFFAIRS": Bolton 52. 7:30 Dick Kluge Injured pose of improving high educa­ p.m. tion, and those who commend RECEPTION: -/ Union Organ­ BY DAVE SCHREINER The second quarter saw the berg was also shaken up m the counteruniversity idea but izations. Union fireside lounge UWM's football team picked Panther defense shine. The the game. Fredenberg was criticize it for being the wrong 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. up its second loss of the defense was excellent, and double and triple-teamed all approach to the problem. CONCERT: Duke Ellington. U- season Saturday' night, as it pushed the Indians back to through the game, and snared In Newsweek, Paul Goodman, nion ballroom. 8:15 p.m. $L75 dropped a game to LaCrosse their own 1/2 yard line at only one pass. a critic-author, predicted the Students, $2.50 General Ad­ State university, 22-0. one point. The Panthers have an open counteruniversities will suc­ mission. The Panthers may have lost After this, LaCrosse Kick­ date next Saturday, but on ceed because "there is some­ L. i ,i»if nil more than the game, as quar­ ed, and Bob Cargile returned Oct. 22 will play the Univer­ thing essentially right in the Wednesday, October 12: terback Dick Kluge was in­ the ball to the 19. That was sity of Illinois-Chicago here at idea." RADICAL CRITIQUE: Feat­ jured, and may be out inde­ as far as the Panthers got Shorewood field. The game Also in that magazine, the uring e.e. cummings, Ferlin- finitely. Kluge is thought to on their second scoring drive. starts at 7:30 p.m. president of New York's New ghetti, Henry MiUer. WUWM- have torn some ligaments in The rest of the half con­ School of Social Research, John FM 89.7 meg. 10:00-11:00. his knee. sisted of LaCrosse intercep­ R. Everett, said "I doubt the CONFERENCE: Foreign Lan­ The Panthers now have a ting UWM passes, and the Pan­ free universities serve any ser­ guage High School Conference 3-2 record. thers recovering LaCrosse Attention A Las Vegas atmosphere ious academic purpose. I sus­ Fine Arts recital hall and the The LaCrosse Indians fumbles. The gains during this pect it's a protest without a Union. 4-9:30 p.m. struck early in the game, as period, were nullified by the will prevail once more over the Union Fireside Lounge clear understanding of what they USL MEETING: Union 221. halfback Bill Turnquist plun­ errors. are protesting against." 7:30 p.m. ged one yard for a score LaCrosse led at the half, when Casino Nite returns to UWM. In Glamour magazine, a Sarah FORUM: Newman Club. New­ in the first quarter. 7-0. Lawrence student stated the man Center. 7:30 p.m. On the next series of downs UWM's third drive of the This night of mock gamb­ Free University is doubtless MEETING: Folk Music Club. the Panthers got from their night took place early in the ling, sponsored by the Union talking about things that aren't ASL offices 3052 N. Stowell own 20 to the LaCrosse 33, third quarter. The Panthers Activities Board social com­ being talked about in the same 8 pjn. on three running plays. Bob drove to the LaCrosse one, mittee, will be held Saturday, way elsewhere, but this does not Cargile led the Panthers with but could not push over*for October 14, from 8:00 to mid­ necessarily make the school Thursday, October 13: his running on this drive. the score. night, in the Fireside Lounge. freer - and. it doesn't make it UWM got to the LaCrosse It was on this series of Admission is free, and FILM: Cineseries. "Lolita" a university/ seven before the drive petered downs that Kluge was injured, dress casual. The editors of Newsweek Bolton 150. 7:30 p.m. out. This was the first of four and Jim Skarie replaced him FILM: Studio 16. "Mr. Ma- tries the Panthers had at the as quarterback. ~~ Applications stated, "Certainly, U. S. col­ goo." "McBoing Boing." LaCrosse goal. Each time, Three plays later, La­ leges can stand improvement, Fireside Lounge. 12:30 - 2:30 the LaCrosse defense tight­ Crosse blocked a punt, and two Applications for the Novem­ but the new left hasn't shown p.m. ened up, and the drives were plays afterthis, scored on a ber 18 and 19 College Quali­ it has found the answers." PUBLIC GALLERY TOUR: aborted. Roger Vannucci, a spokesman 51 yard pass from Rocky Fa- fication Test are now avail­ for the Milwaukee school, said "Milwaukee Public School LaCrosse was plagued with laschi to George Steensrud. able at Selective Service Sys­ Art." Milwaukee Art Center the Free University "shows penalty trouble all through UWM got its last chance tem local boards. what the university could be." 7:30 - 8 p.m. the night. The Indians had a of the night to score in the DOCUMENTARY FILM SER­ total of 123 yards lost^ due fourth quarter. Skarie mixed IES #2: "Phillis and Terry" to penalties before the game passing and running plays to and "The Showman". Mem­ was over. These penalties engineer the team to the eight orial Hall. 8:15 p.m. helped to keep the Panthers yard line. At this point, the i_wj_. ; ujt.iMW i -iMJTir rmr • MM in in the game. Panthers fumbled, and La­ SENIORS: Friday," October 14: The score at the end of Crosse recovered. the first quarter was 7-0. With four minutes left in DONT FORGET STUDY SESSION: "The Beth­ the game, halfback Barry el Series." Lutheran Student Schockmel powered six yards GRADUATION PICTURES Center. 12:30 p.m. JFencina Meets HOT LUNCH: Gamma Delta. for the last Indian score. Lutheran Campus house, 11:30 The UWM Fencing club will The final score was 22-0. MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW & 12:30. meet once a week between 7:00- The Indians gained 393 LUNCHEON: Lutheran Colle­ 9:00 p.m., starting Oct. 18, in yards in the game, to the Pan­ DEADLINE DEC 10 1966 gians. Campus house, 11:30 the upper gym. The club is for thers' 208. a.m. men and women and experience Panther end Terry Freden- is not necessary. WilA Meet Oktoberfest Affords The Women's Recreation CILENTO STUDIOS association will meet Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. in Engelman gym. 2581 N. DOWNER 'High' Time For All WRA-sponsored volleyball a little "social" mixing at begins Oct. 13 at 4:45 p.m. 332 - 9445 BY MIKE JACOBI the Garden. in Engleman gym. Attract severalhundred tho­ The beer kept flowing usand persons... about half of a new keg was tapped amidst them college students. Fill a cheer, a toast, and another them with an almost unlimited cup filled, drained and added quantity of brew and the gemu- to the collection of empties. UWM litch spirit. The result is Status was carrying around the Oktoberfest U.S.A. biggest collection of empty La Crosse was the scene of beer cups...if you could boast the five day festival which end­ that they were all yours. Class Ring Days ed Sunday. Beer and brats The downtown streets were were the main attraction, with crowded with people going no­ a midway, dancing and 117 unit where (some couldn't go any­ parade adding to the merri­ where), and the bars were WEDNESDAY ment. filled to capacity. So were the The Oktoberfest idea orig­ hotels and motels -- for a inated in Germany a century radius of 75 miles. But for­ and a half ago. In 1960, civic tunately, the weather was and THURSDAY leaders of La Crosse and off­ mild, and when you got tired icials of the G. Heileman you could flop down on the Brewing Co. picked up the grass and sleep. Some weren't idea, and adopted the domestic so lucky though; if you didn't version. get tired soon enough,, there October 11th and 12th The Beer Garden and the was no room on the grass, Avalon a-go-go were the and the cement is hard. .meeting places for the college But it was fun, and when set... dancing and drinking at I go back next year, I'm going the Avalon, and drinking and to take an air mattress. Union Lobby, 9am to 4pm

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