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t w*** f TDKFU/I Affiliation debate predicted 8 Bf WF I W J by Nancy Mack dent, said that the "groundwork is be- Ham Mett in 1965, when NSA dues were ^g0 Wm V OB W A ing laid" through correspondence with excluded from the student government Leaders in University student govern­ boto groups. Representatives of each budget. ment (USL) are beginning a quiet cam­ have been asked to address toe legis­ "There was no vote to withdraw," paign to get toe organization to affil­ lature in November. Miss Kroeger explained. "The budget iate with one of two major national stu­ Miss Kroeger said that she felt mem­ was just passed without the dues." dent organizations. , bership in a national organization was She said that toe withdrawal was a # But toe proposal seems destined important because "a vehicle like this result of Mett's reaction against NSA's to become controversial, a survey would give students a unifying voice. "liberal orientation." USL has not been this week revealed. It can provide a voice that would be a member of any national student gov­ Legislators could vote to join either toe heard nation-wide. Hackneyed as it may ernment organization since then. NSA, formed in 1947, is a politically POS1 T National student association (NSA) or sound, there's strength in unity." Fri., Oct. 11, 1968 Vol.Xm.No.K ! the Associated student governments (A- USL was affiliated with NSA until oriented! group which believes that "we BHHOH SG). Marge Kroeger, USG vice Dresi- the administration of USG president Wil- must concern ourselves with the role and direction of students in the campus and in thev nation." On this basis, the organization jus­ Mail fraud here charged, tifies its involvement in drug issues, the Vietnam war (which it has opposed for five years), selective service, com­ munity involvement and other matters which affect students. but Y-Dems deny guilt The group,with headquarters in Wash­ ington, D.C., holds an annual conven­ The Young Democrats here were ac­ Rosnow said that "as the railing was three are students. tion at which representatives from mem­ cused of illegal mailing by Wisconsin sent in the middle of August," he thought "The letters spoke of our club acti­ ber universities adopt a platform. The Republican chairman Ody J. Fish, Wed­ is "strange that Mr. Fish waited until vities. One of these activities happens to platform includes stands on various is­ nesday. this close to toe election to bring the be supporting Democratic candidates for sues and serves as a guide for toe or­ Fish, in a letter to Milwaukee post­ matter up." re-election in the state," said Rosnow. ganization's activities during the year. master Stanley Cybulski, stated that toe "It is obvious that everything we did Mrs. Carmen Witt, director of Stu­ (continued on P. 14) club had mailed campaign material at a was within University and postal regu­ dent Affairs, told toe Post that the bulk rate for nonprofit organizations. lations," said Rosnow. mailing was legal. That rate is lower than the rate for He added that "If Mr. Fish had check­ "All University student organizations political mailings, according to toe post ed the facts he would not be making have the same privileges as University Bus passes office. these unfounded accusations. The mail­ departments. They may use toe uni­ Bulk mailing rates for a nonprofit or­ ing was not campaign literature from the versity mail service, providing they ganization is L4? per piece and for candidates but rather an orientation for pay for toe privilege," she said. to be sold other mailings is 3.4? per piece. the students from members of toe club- A post office spokesman said Thurs­ Mark Rosnow, chairman of the Young bout our activities." day that the matter was being investi­ in bookstore Dems,, said in a telephone interview The mailing consisted of three letters, gated. In cases where improper mail­ Thursday that toe university had ap­ one from Paul Jelenchick, toe Univer­ ings are proved, the mailers are bil­ by Deborah Dreyfus proved the mailing. sity Nelson coordinator, another from led for toe difference between the rate "The University lets all student or­ Gerald Smiley, University LaFollette used and toe proper rate, he said. Bus passes and tickets for the Trans­ ganizations use its postal service," coordinator and one from Rosnow. All said Rosnow. port Co. system will be sold at toe post There were conflicted reports as to office in the Union bookstore beginning who had paid the bill. Rosnow said that Wednesday, Oct. 17, according to Cliff Mrs. Maureen Rickets, a worker in Ewert, bookstore head. who had paid toe bill. Rosnow said t Weekly passes for all zones will be that, contrary to a statement made by put on sale toe Thursday before the Mrs. Maureen Rickets, a worker in week they go into effect and tickets Nelson headquarters, toe Young Dems will be sold daily, he said. had paid for the mailing. He added that The bookstore will not accept the scrip the Young Dems had received funds that the Transport Co. is now giving as from Nelson headquarters but not spe­ change, he said. Students wishing to cifically for a mailingi redeem scrip must turn it in at the Mrs. Rickets said that Nelson head­ downtown office of toe Transport Co. quarters had paid toe bill from campaign at 4212 W. Highland blvd., he said. funds "assuming the proper rates" had The Transport Co. announced Mon­ been charged." day that tickets and passes would no longer be sold on busses because the drivers refused to handle money. The drivers said that robberies had in­ Daley's riots creased to the point that it was not safe to carry money for change. Tickets can be purchased at desig­ studied here nated places in toe Milwaukee area. A complete list of these places will be Students here who witnessed what some issued early next week. observers called the "Chicago mas­ There are four types of passes. A sacre" during the Democratic party nat­ single fare pass is $3; single fare ional convention will get to tell a federal through first two zones, $3.50; single panel their side of toe story. fare through first four zones, $4; sin­ Assoc. Prof, of Political Science Mar­ gle fare and all six zones, $4.50. vin R. Summers said he would head a Tickets are: 6 adult tickets for $1.50, staff of interviewers to get the student 10 childrens' tickets for $1.50, and 12 side of the story, the Chicago Study adult zone tickets for 50?. group, a subsidiary of President John­ son's commission on toe causes and prevention of violence. The committee is headed by Milton Eisenhower. The Chicago Study group, according to Summers, was set up about two Inside weeks ago to focus on events in toe Chicago area during the Democratic DORIC ORDER? party convention. Summers said the study group was The new Greek column, written by "not going to present a whitewash job." John T. Hiatt, premieres on page 3. He said the group would use both the On Tuesday night, 50 people marched photo, an intentional double exposure, official Chicago police and fire com­ to the Oakland av. Kohl's store follow­ shows toe marchers in front of the ROTTEN RUN mission report and eye witness ac­ ing a rally at UWM to protest toe sale store and the banner which they marched counts from demonstrators and spec­ of non-union grapes there. The above behind. (Photo by Gerard J. Grzyb) A camera which takes pictures of tators. a Mime Troupe is a Mime-ograph, "We are interested in the facts," right? See page 10. (choke) he said. Boycott continues / The University was one of many col­ conditions of poverty among the mig­ HARRINGTON'S ITCH leges where interview centers for eye by Richard Mial rant workers. He told of the "injust­ witnesses were set up, Summers said. ices done to toe farm worker" and how The progress of an important stu­ He added that he was asked to coordi­ Rudy Salas, brother of Wisconsin mig­ a union was needed to represent their dent loan program is described in a nate interviews here last week. rant leader Jesus Salas, and Lalo Val- interests. He pleaded for more student College press service dispatch from Summers said he hoped every stu­ dez, a social welfare student here, led support in the marches. Washington. Page 9. dent, as well as every non-student, a grape boycott rally and march to a A group of about 35 marched from the ^0fn^tTom the Milwaukee area who witnes­ Kohl's food store Tuesday. The rally, Union to the Kohl's store at 4145 N. BURLESQUE sed the Chicago violence would con­ held in front of the Union, was spon­ Oakland av. tact him. He said the interview staff sored by the Congress of Student Soc­ The Congress of Student Social Work­ Sex and scandal do, after all, sell now consists only of himself and a ial Workers, comprised of students from ers plans to picket toe store on week- newspapers (even free ones). Plenty graduate student but that more staff the school of social welfare. nights from 6:30 to 9 p.m., according to of both on page 2. would be added if many people vol­ The raHy started at 4:45 with some Randolph Wold, chairman of The Social unteered for interviews. folk singing. Salas talked about the Actions Committee. •:•:•»/»:•»>: »»»

Friday, October 11, 1968 Page 2 THE UWM POST - Muelver's Mullings Post Comment Jerry strips fact from nude fiction She was sitting on one of the big chairs in the Union-lounge when I came strolling through. A very attractive girl, from what Dwyer's smear campaign I could see of her — and since she was nude, I could see quite a bit. "Pardon my intrustion, miss," I intruded, "but I hope you aren't a theatrical production. It's against the rules to use university facilities for theatrical productions which incorporate nudity in their .... er ... production, you know." Political observers are happy to note that toe Dwyer is trying to convince us that "the "Yes, I know. It's all right — I'm not taking part in any theat­ art of toe political smear campaign is not dead. sins of the son shall be visited upon toefa ­ rical productions at the moment. Pm just washing my clothes in It's alive and well, right here in Milwaukee. ther," when toe Son has committed no sin in the library fountain." Robert Dwyer, formerly the fourth ward al­ the first place! "But miss, that's also against the rules. You can't eat, drink, derman and currently the Republican candidate The "issue" Dwyer brings up in his other or make merry around a fountain' in this city of fountains. You for congressman from the fifth congressional, commercial is even less substantial, if sub- aren't even supposed to dip a finger or trail a toe in the sarsa- district, is running against Henry Reuss, toe stantivity can be ascribed to Dwyer's campaign parilla. Do you want them to shut down the bubblers and turn off ->- Democratic incumbent. Dwyer's got a problem at all. the lights in the library?" — no issues. The target this time is Reuss's apartment "But toe rules don't say, specifically, that I can't wash my Reuss has been good for Milwaukee, good for on the East Side. Dwyer feels that Reuss's clothes in toe fountain. They also don't say, specifically, that Wisconsin, good for his party, and good for toe home is really little more than an address. I can't sit here in the nude. By the way, aren't you warm in country. In short, he's been a good congress­ Reuss doesn't live there enough to suit home­ that jacket?" man. His record is hard to attack. body Bob, who apparently figures \hat anyone "As a matter of fact, I am." And I was. I couldn't understand So Dwyer's not bothering to attack Reuss's who doesn't own his own home must be some­ it. I had never been over heated in the fireside lounge before. record — he'd rather smear the man himself what less than human. According to Dwyer, Deciding that my rise in body temperature was due to the strain than involve himself in something as honorable this time Reuss doesn't deserve re-election involved in trying not to stare (and failing miserably, or hap­ and direct as campaigning on issues. Take a because he is supposedly "out of touch" with pily, as the casejnay be, and was), I took off my jacket. look at Dwyer's "hard hitting" radio commer­ his constituents. "Could it be, miss," I continued, "that you are staging a pro­ cials. Dwyer's logic is out of touch with political test against toe Madison madness? Because if you are, you have In one of his commercials, Dwyer attempts reality. to register your demonstration with the University, or you'll be to make much of the fact that Reuss's son, who going against the rules." 1 Our "out of touch" congressman sends more is an attorney, offered his services (NOT his mail to his constituents than even toe Reader's "Oh no, I'm not protesting anything. Doesn't that medallion father's) to act on behalf of the 14 men charged Digest would think reasonable. Reuss's per­ bother you, banging against your manly chest like that?" with burning some of the files of the local iodic newsletters are crammed with informa­ "Since you put it that way, yes, it does bother me." I took it draft boards. From this premise, Dwyer tion on what's going on in congress, what legis­ off. takes up one of his beloved pieces of whole lation will affect Wisconsin residents, and what's "It would really be silly for anyone to object to my washing cloth and cuts toe conclusion that Henry Reuss coming up in toe future. Every newsletter my clothes in the fountain. I mean, since they gripe all the has aligned himself with anarchists, new left­ ends with a request for the voter's opinion on time about unwashed students, how could they complain about ists, and other subversive types and is there­ how he would like Reuss to represent him in a student washing a Httle? That turtleneck of yours, don't you fore unfit to represent good Americans in congress. feel strangled in it?" congress. Furthermore, Reuss follows the personal con­ I did feel a bit chokecl up^so I took ttoff. "Miss^ don't you - Only an ultra right, raving paranoic could tact school of-political thought. He's as ubi­ think your attitude, if it catches on, will have an adverse effect swallow that tripe. quitous as Sen. William Proxmire. It's almost on the biggest issue of the year —lawnorder?" In the first place, the younger Reuss was impossible to go to a politically oriented ga­ "Oh, I hope so! You know, you're going to ruin toe crease associated only briefly with toe case. He is thering in the fifth district without running into in your slacks, sitting on the floor like that." no longer doing anything on behalf of the "Mil­ Henry Reuss. "You're right." I took them off. "But your attitude. I mean, ^P**—*- waukee 14." In fact, about all he did was to ap­ Besides which, why should Reuss spend all if everyone thought the way you did, what do you suppose would pear in court when toe exorbitant bail was his time in Milwaukee when toe business of a happen?" levied against toe defendants. The younger congressman takes place in Washington, D. C.? "I imagine everyone would be nice and clean all the time. Reuss then announced that toe case was too We want our man in Washington to BE in Since you've got most of your clothes off, why don't you take complicated and important to be handled by a Washington, not puttering around toe house, them all off and wash them off in the fountain?" man like himself, with comparatively little ex­ painting rain gutters. Also, a substantial I couldn't think of a single reason why I shouldn't, so I did. perience in /practicing law. He withdrew. number of East Side voters live in apartments. We strolled out to the library fountain and dunked my duds. In the second place, in spite of what Bob It's the height of asininity to ask them to repu­ She took hers and hung them on the statuary to dry. A fresh­ Dwyer may think, the American legal systems diate an office-seeker on the ridiculous grounds man noticed what was going on (freshman are very observant is founded on the belief that a man is inno­ that he is an apartment dweller and is there­ this year) and cried out, "Hey Eddie! Looka there! It's Peter cent until proven guilty. Under such a system, fore unfit for political office. Pan and Wendy!" toe accused man has toe right to be defended. To call Robert Dwyer's campaign a classic A contingent of campus cops, from the Madison campus, Someone must do the defending. To say that example of mudslinging would be to lend his heard the cry and came scurrying over as fast as they could the defender is guilty of the crime charged a- political ambitions an unwarranted dignity. The with all that gum stuck to their shoes. "We found'em! We gainst the accused is a patent absurdity. stuff Dwyer is throwing is related to mud only found 'em!" they hooted. "Now the Madison police can't say To further assign that guilt' to the.defend­ in that both substances can be found in toeav ­ we arc i't no good for nothing." er's father is sheer idiocy. erage barnyard.. "You found whom?" I inquired. "Those two nude dancing girls, from that show in Madison. You and her." "Sirs," I said indignantly, "I fear you have a mistake." "Oh no, we ain't. You two answer the description — there are two of you, and you're both nude. That's all we need. Come along." He handcuffed us together and threw us in a paddy wagon. Curt whips over "Sheesh," said the driver. "That hairy one is sure ugly. Almost doesn't look like a girl at all. Of course, these days* it's kinda hard to tell them apart!" All the cops had a good laugh on that one.

Curtis LeMay, the American Independent party the American people the x'RUTH about Viet­ vice presidential candidate, isk about to gallivant nam. As if the untruths we've been getting all off to Vietnam. It's his understanding that some­ along weren't bad enough .... THE UWM POST Official student publication of the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee. 3CS8 N one is fighting a war over there without (imagine This could start a whole new trend in object­ Stowellav Milwaukee Ws 53211 Editorial phone.228-4578 Business phooe. 228-4049 this!) using atomic weapons. ive fact finding. Published twice weekly during the school year except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Milwaukee Wis. Subscriptions. S&J50 semester So Curt gonna whip over and get the facts and Couldn't it? This news papei asa member ol America's tradition of free press, has no censor report 'em to George Wallace who will then tell on campus The opinions herein contained are therefore those of the. editor s and w r iters, and are not tc be interpreted as those of the University.

JOHN SEVERSON Editor-in-chief Business Staff KELLY CLARK...... Business manager KATHY ZERNICKE . .. .Associate business manager Letter policy •THfwl^TnmSf?? ' -Advertising representatives All letters should be sent to: Editor, the ?52^?tJSSSON ' • •'•• Circulation manager UWM Post, University of Wisconsin - Milw­ LYNN ALFORD. Secretary aukee, Milwaukee, 53211. Deadlines for sub­ missions are: Friday afternoon for the Tues­ Editorial Staff / day issue, and Wednesday noon for the Fri­ EDWARD GOODMAN .Associate editor - News MICHAEL ZAHN, , .Associate editor - Copy day issue. MARY OESZlwSKl;. . . „. .News editor] All letters must be signed, but names will J„L. MUELVER Editorial editor be withheld on request. ANGELA REALE _ Copy editor PAULA ORTH M j^fe editor GERARD GRZYB, .j photo editor RALPH DEPTOLLA Snorts editor THOMAS SCHMIDT 3eadcompositoi WMMWMlMMWeMMMMaMMMalalfaM

Friday, October Ik 196fr THE UWM POST Page 3

£# It's Greek to me Letters to the editor Act like leaders, Help Friday 'melting pot' Greeks here told To the editor: the social committee of that board. by John T. Hiatt UWM has been struggling to establish an. However, in order to be successful through­ atmosphere in which its students could mingle The Greeks have, at long last, been blessed with some space out the semester, the coffee house needs people in the Post. I will, like Icarus in mythology, fly toward the sun with each other as well as mingle with other who are dedicated to making a student atmos­ members of the University community. There weekly. That is, if I don't get too close and fall to earth, blue phere into a reality. Those students who are penciUed to death. are several avenues .being explored by which interested in performing or assisting in a we can accomplish this, not the least of which Along the way, I'll try to verbally plant a burning cross on the performance — and that includes leading a lethargic lawn that surrounds the Pit and its immediate en­ are the efforts directed in the "after lecture few folk songs — are desperately needed to hour" social scheme. A recent development virons. I sometimes feel they're holding a wallflower rally down make the coffee house a student center. That there. •has been^the UWM Friday night coffee house. Friday night event could become the "melt­ An idea conceived this summer, it has survived One of my verbal cattle prods, carefully calculated to pro­ ing pot" for all members of toe University duce only enough response to create movement at one out of \ successfully the test of the first two weeks. community. Let's help make it real. I think the Union activities board deserves : every three Greek tables: >. Steve Lindbloom, President It's time the Greeks on^this campus either put up or shut up. a commendation for the execution of this pro­ University student government ject, with a particular compliment directed to We've said all along that we are the Way, the Truth, and the^ Light, rne only thing that keeps UWM from high-school-witn- ashtrays status. But are we really that concerned with the things 9 that matter in the world? I mean the world, not our campus.. 'Astonishing fear of China there is a difference. To the editor: Pres. Liu Shao Chi of China. Mao's ar,ch Campus activities teach us the value of working together 10 enemy, has been executed 27 times (1) and The editors of the University Post have reach a common goal. They help us instill lasting pride and only recently was fit to be executed again satisfaction. We all want to be tops: to win homecoming trophies, been^somewhati'put upon themselves when they when his garden walls were loaded with Red flip 1 off/"Law and Order Suited Hitler and Mao, Guards giving Liu another argument. But there or take all the marbles in Greek week" competition. But there too. Apparently because Mao Tse-Tung's is a lie factory in Hong Kong, as in Saigon and are more important things that a few more pot metal trophies method of establishing "law and order" under Moscow, perhaps in Washington, too, some for the walls. Shouldn't Greek organizations be concerned with his slogan "Students Will Learn Revolution by think. more than just the number of mixers coming up, or deciding Making Revolution" required that 3 million . the theme for the next party? Chinese youth in contending factions of the Now in my capacity as organizer since 1940 Red Guard, and under the protection of toe of the Socialist Workers Party (commonly We are supposed to be campus leaders. Leadership involves, People's Liberation Army, go into the streets, known as Trotskyist) in Wisconsin, I took the among many other things, the shaping of public opinion on some schools, and factories over a three year per-. entire Milwaukee section out of that Party in of the more important issues facing America. iod, plastering the walls with "Big Character" 1967 over the idea that an actual workers' Greeks control USL (University student legislature) at this posters denouncing the Communist Party offi­ party should be led and dominated by worker- time. We could pass resolutions on many important national cials, managers, privilege seekers, literary intellectuals (an interesting category), that an issues—the elections, or Vietnam, or Biafra. seperatists, etc. agitation against toe developing Wallace and labor wing of the Democrat Party should be Why don't we? Only four Greeks showed up at toe last USL Hitler's method for defending "Christian meeting. If we're supposed to be campus leaders, why don't peace, Anglo-Saxon purity, and German unity," commenced by 1964, and that we recognize in against "atheistic communism and toe Jews" toe Chinese socialist cultural revolution a con­ we act like it? „was that of clubbing down any assembly of more . frontation in principle against all of Stalin's If we are purely social animals gathered in self centered than three socialists or democrats on toe monumental "Communist" crimes in toe USSR. groups, let's admit it. Let's hold our parties and mixers, con­ streets of Germany. Really, gentlemen, toe I ran into conservatism on the Old Left foi centrate on parochial affairs like winning Homecoming, and confine German Social-Democrats had toe legally el­ these ideas and the theory that the black people our contact with the outside world to a yearly sabbatical to ected massive majority in Germany 1932 (re­ in America would separately give birth to their Waupaca (Wis.X You could say we're involved. fer to Hugo Engelmann) — but tofy had not own revolutionaries. spent a cent for "Christian peace" on the In view of the prevailing poverty on toe ques­ You could; I couldn't. German military budget. So toey hati to go, tion of China, and the astonishing fear in tradi­ by toe "law and order" route compounded by tional Old Left socialist and communist circles their own inability to use force in retaliation. toward China and its thing, I would solicit an What the Big Three candidates in U.S.A. 1968 opportunity to. speak extensively on the "Chi­ are genuinely worried over is the possibility cago Cultural Revolution and Its Origin," on . that American youth, black and white, may any platform. I will accept demonstrators and literally blow toe comfortable war budget. - hecklers. So there has to be "law and order." RespectfuUy, George and Curtis Yet is is understandable that the Post edi­ James E. Boulton, tors should be put on when we observe that by Gerard J. Grzyb Curtis LeMay ... a name which once struck terror into the hearts of America's enemies, and has risenagai^to strike terror into toehearts of Americans. Gen. LeMay, a crafty man of war, 'HHH ignoring usL has come up with a plan to eliminate not just the black landp To the editor; are not required to become actively involved whites, but also all of those shades inbetween. If Young Democrats at UWM are ignoring in every Democrat's campaign, Operation Nuclear Annihilation is divided into two phases. our presidential candidate, Hubert Humphrey, 2) ,ASk an organization we are concentrating The first is to lob nuclear warheads into North Vietnam, if it's news to me. Pm referring to metalSc!!? our resources on state and local campaigns accomplished in typical Air Force style, this also means drop­ "Reps love Nixon but HHH ignored". (Actually 3) As chairman of Young Democrats I per­ ping a few on those "friendly" villages in South Vietnam. Not the situation could be more accurately des­ sonally favor HHH far more than any other can­ one building should be left standing; not one gook creep should be cribed as HHH ignoring us.) didate. left alive. Your article did give the impression that No, we are not ignoring HHH. In fact we are Phase two is the one concerning you and me. You see, LeMay we are not concerned with the presidential presently organizing a broadly based coalition seems to have forgotten, or perhaps pretends to have forgotten, race and I think I should clarify that. Our or­ of concerned students who support Hubert Hum­ that North Vietnam gets an awful lot of outside aid. At least two ganization is definitely in favor of Hubert Hum­ phrey. Among toe candidates for president the countries that support them have nuclear capabilities. Is it un­ phrey as president. However I did attempt choice for students is obvious—HHH in '68. reasonable to believe that North Vietnam might just have a few to make three qualifications for that statement Mark Rosnow, chariman warheads of her own, or at least a supporter who might consider which were not included in your story. They are;, using his warheads as a revenge for the destruction of North 1) InoUviduaT members of Young Democrats Vietnam? Is it unreasonable to believe that if nuclear warheads land on Hanoi, they might also land in New York ... or in Mil­ waukee? Morality drained out? I can't believe that a retired flyboy who starred in other To the editor: American offenses has actually forgotten that the enemy, too, jwas obscene. Let us consult Webster. The has weapons, Peter Pan is the title character of J. M. dictionary says that obscenity is: "offensive Barrie's 1904 play about a little boy who ran - Come now,Curtis* you're puttin' me on. to decency, lewd; disgusting; filthy; repulsive." Put 'em together and whadda yagot? (Bibbedy bobbedy boo ...) away to "Never Never Land," and never grew Did the play actuaUy disgust the audience? Die up. It is as innocent a story as that of Adam George and Curtis, America's new dynamic duo, capable of des­ any one person in toe audience, including local troying America in not one, but TWO great new exciting ways. and Eve in toe garden of Eden or that of a and state officials, refer to the play in any way newborn babe. But, breathe a little easier, friends. George, with his fan­ as being repulsive? tastic pseudo-intelligence, figured out that lobbing nuclear war-; Such a story should be told in candor and Furthermore, I cannot think of a more brain­ innocence. And this is exactly what Univer­ heads at the enemy is definitely not the cool thing to do. I mean, less way of scattering the taxpayer's money killing demonstrators with your Presidential limousine is one sity of Wisconsin student director Stuart Gor­ into the wind than by spending it on an investi- don attempted to accomplish in his recent thing, because the demonstrator doesn't have a car to smash , gation of the "moral decay" on the Madison back with. Starting a fight with someone who is equally armed version of the play — to tell the story in its campus. The entire idea smacks of an idiot's purity of Innocence. is quite another thing. delight. How would one go about measuring the. So George's .policy is to stay away from nuclear bomb usage. The nude performance on the University of percentage of moral decay anywhere? What Wisconsin campus in Madison was not done for Why did he choose LeMay? What can LeMay do for his cam­ criterion would we use? Who would be selected paign? Well, for one thing, he's got a name that brings cheers the purpose of arousing lust in the audience. to do the investigation? The investigators would from the type of person who has orgasm upon sighting a B-52. This is obvious. Yet certain politicians are naturally have to be of the highest moral sta­ ready to snap up the controversy as adrenalin ture. If wuch an investigative group should ever After all, LeMay directed the group who bombed Japan with for their political campaigns...outraged at such really be formed, I would like to meet its mem­ nuclear warheads. He's a hero to every redblooded, flagwav- goings on — "obsenities" ~ and ready to call bers, for surely toey would be able to impart ing, apple pie eating, Mother loving person in this country. for an investigation of the "moral decay" on some of their lofty morality to me. Perhaps Translated, that means that he appeals to insecure minds. the UW-Madison campus. I can feel secure now, knowing that there are I predict that LeMay will definitely help George's campaign. J**" My, my, my...what do our stalwart guardians people in power who are shielding and defend­ But if George was elected, he's too much of a dictator to let of moral principles expect to find from the ing me against toe rampant sea of immorality his vice president do anything more than things like making investigation of toe university campus morals? that appears to be heading in our direction here patriotic speeches to the VJF.W. Morality at the UW campus is going down toe in Milwaukee. Ah, where the church has left off And that's great, because if George were in office, we would drain? Gee Whiz! Why don't we let it all drain thejpolice department in Madison and our stal­ have enough problems without having to also check the sky for out? Or has morality drained out? wartlegislators are ready to continue. some Unforeseen Object. Edwin Conrad, Madison city attorney, and Indeed, we would have enough. Dane County District Attorney James C. Boll' Werner K. Huget feel that the nude dance presented in toe play . Friday. Oetoter 11,19tt Page 4 THE UWM POST Delegates dispute on conventions pirmary were adopted there would be by John Hartzell find a copy of weeks afterward") and the edge lb rich candidates in a national nominate a vice-president. primary, he said, because they could many people crossing over to vote for Jay Sykes of the journalism depart­ Sykes said it was "conceit and arro-i purchase a lot of time. the weakest candidate of the opposition ment again attacked National political gance" to think that the .005% of the Roffa, who voted for VicePresident party. conventions when he and Attorney Carl- electorate that takes part in the conven­ Humphrey in Chicago, charged that Other students complained of the pre­ tion is representative. He said even if Sykes* opposition to the convention sys­ sidential preference primaries now held delegates were representative, it would tem was "sour grapes" because he had in several states. One lamented that not justify retaining the convention. "If supported Minnesota Senator Eugene Mc­ .President Johnson won about 35% of the they are completely representative, why Carthy and lost voted in Wisconsin but got only 15% can't they just sent their vote in the One student, during the discussionper- of toe delegates because they are al­ iod, said conventions were "tools of the located primarily on the basis of vote mail?" he asked. totals in congressional districts. Pri­ The system could be retained, he sug­ party hierarchy and by no means re- presentative of the people." Another said; maries in some^ states are not bind­ gested, if the organizers "abolish the 1 ing, another saii; and thus delegates delegates. They have no function except a national primary might only result I in state preprimary conventions and en­ do not have to vote at the conventions as to fill a chair. They weren't meant to they know the people want them to. participate." dorsements instead of a mational con­ Sykes summed up his opposition to vention. A third worried that if an open conventions when he said: "The con­ 9 SYKES ROFFA vention system shows contempt of the ' ton J. Roffa, both delegates to the Dem­ electorate and distrust of the American 'Political control of schools ocratic national convention this year, political system." 9 spoke at the first of a series of monthly And he said that conventions are not Popcorn forums here Tuesday noon at the the lony thing that must be altered. is foe s aim, says Cudahy "The Regents are appointed by the Union's fireside lounge. Only about 50 "The electoral college is even more *5ss students listened, and about five com­ ^indefensible for electing a president, by Ruth Wucherer governor and approved by the state mented. than the convention is for nominating senate, and the regents have been, u- Richard Cudahy, Democratic candidate nanimously approved," he said. , Conventions for nominating presiden­ them," he said. for attorney general, criticized his op­ tial candidates, Sykes said, were "ar­ Roffa, 15th ward Democratic party In his speech, "Law and Order on ponent for "waging a campaign for the the Campuses," Cudahy said law and chaic, preposterous, irrelevant» de-" chairman and a candidate for the state political control of education." meaning, undemocratic, antidemocratic, assembly, agreed with Sykes on some order is not an issue in this campaign inherently defeating and no amoung or points, disagreed on others and also had Cudahy made the criticism against because "no one favors lawlessness." degree of reform can justify their con­ a bitter remark. Robert Warren, The issue, he said, is toe adaptation tinued existence." He called the Chicago convention a Republican can­ of law to a rapidly changing -eoctety. didate for attorney . Cudahy said: "If the law is wrong, if Sykes has made similar statements "fiasco," but insisted that it was "ba­ general, in a speech before—he was a supporter of Sen. Eu­ it produces injustice, then it must be sically unfair" to jud§e toe entire sys­ to about 50 people changed by orderly means." He commen­ gene McCarthy (D-Minn.) at toe con­ tem on it. in the Union's fire- m vention. ded the McCarthy supporters who brought A convention should be used as a re­ side lounge*. Tues- ' about "peaceful change" within the con­ 'He said a national primary should ward for party workers, he said, and day afternoon. text of the democratic process and urged be used to nominate a president and as a forum for the education of the elec­ Cudahy explained them to continue doing the same. suggested that a commission such as torate. He said it is the best way to that Warren re­ that proposed by Wisconsin Democrat­ Asked about the narcotics problem on achieve "representative and participa­ cently asked a state the UW campus, Cudahy said he advo­ ic Sen. Gaylord Nelson could work out tory democracy," pointing to toe rules, legislative com­ the details. cates a statewide program with a state credentials and platform decisions the mittee to study the abuse director and co-operation among But a convention might be retained, delegates made as examples. "moral decay" on CUDAHY the police forces in the state. "The Mil­ he said, as a reward for the party faith­ He assumed that a national primary the University of Wisconsin campus., waukee and Madison police forces are ful ("but maybe we ought to send them would be an open primary permitting Cudahy said he sees no reason why the only ones that are able to cope with $500...and a badge saying 'I would have crossover voting and said this would such a committee should be appointed the drug problem." been a delegate' instead), to determine not be representative. because toe board of regents studies The Young Democrats sponsored the the party platform ("which nobodv can The pQwer of television would give • • r *—' such matters. speech. MSHMB SNIDE is coming Oct. 29 You can't

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IBM invites you to join an infant industry.

Big as it is, the information processing ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1968. Growth industry is just beginning to grow. and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering. wasn't the only reason he chose IBM. He You'll need atjeast a B.S. in any technical field. Recently, Fortune estimated that the value says, "I learned that it's general practice at of general purpose computers installed in IBM to promote from within and to promote on merit alone. I like that. this country will more than double by 1972. Marketing Other publications have other predictions, "Another growth factor is the job itself," Joe and probably no source is totally precise. But "Working with says. "During my first fewyears, I'll get experi­ most agree that information processing is company presidents ence in nearly every area of general account­ one of America's fastest growing major is part of the job." ing—Income & Expense, Balance Sheet, industries. and so on. I'll be learning how the company Every day, it seems, computers go to work is structured and how it operates on a broad in a new field or new application. IBM com­ scale. That's exactlythe kind of knowledge puters are working in such diverse fields as I'll need to help me qualify for a manager's job." business, law, medicine, oceanography, "I'm pretty much the Career areas in finance at IBM include: traffic control, air pollution. Just about any IBM Corporation in Financial Planning, Financial Analysis, area you can name. the eyes of my Pricing and Business Policy Development, customers," says Accounting, Information Systems, and To somebody just starting out, this growth AndyMoran."! means exceptionally good chances for Internal Auditing. You'll need at least a consider that fairly good for an engineer Bachelor's degree. advancement. Last year, for example, we who graduated only two years ago." appointed over 4,000 managers—on Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, performance, not seniority. Here are four Programming ways you could grow with IBM: he's a Marketing Representative with IBM, involved in the planning, selling and installa­ "It's a mixture tion of data processing systems. of science Engineering and Science Andy's customers include companies with and art." 'The interdisciplinary annual sales ranging from 20 million to 120 million dollars. He often works "A computer environment keeps with executive vice-presidents and presi­ is prac you technologically dents. Andy says, "At first I was a little tically use­ hot." nervous about the idea of advising execu­ less until some­ tives at that level. But by the time I finished body writes a training, I knew I was equipped to do the job." program for it," says Earl Wilson. Career areas in marketing at IBM include: Data Processing Marketing and Systems Earl got a B.A. in Modern "Working in data process­ Engineering, Office Products Sales, and Languages in June, 1967. ing today pretty much means Information Records Sales. Degree require­ He's now an IBM programmer working on a you work in a broad spectrum ment: B.S. or B.A. in any field. teleprocessing system that will link the of technologies," says Nick computerized management information Donofrio. systems of several IBM divisions. An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a Finance Earl defines a "program" as a set of 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He instructions that enables a computer to do a designs circuits using MOSFET (Metal Oxide "You're in an ideal specific job. "Programming involves Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor) spot to move science," says Earl, "because you have to technology. ahead fast." analyze problems logically and objectively. Nick says, "Your specialty at IBM can take But once you've made your analysis, you you into the front yard of half a dozen dif­ "I've always figured my have an infinite variety of ways to use a ferent fields. In my job, for example, I work chances for advance­ computer's basic abilities. There's all the with systems design engineers, chemists, ment would be better. room in the world for individual expression." physicists, metallurgists, and programmers. in a growth industry. Career areas in programming at IBM include: The diversity helps me keep up to date on That's why I picked Systems Programming, Applications Pro­ the latest technologies." IBM," says Joe Takacs. gramming, Programming Research, and Career areas in engineering and science Joe's been working Internal Programming for IBM's own use. at IBM include: Research, Design & Develop­ in general accounting You'll need at least a B.S. or B.A.

Other reasons to consider IBM ' Refund Program could help you get your Visit your placement office Master's or Ph.D. 1. Small Team Concept. NO matter how large Sign up at your place­ a project may be, we break it down into 3. 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant, ment office for an inter­ ON units small enough to be handled byone laboratory, or headquarters locations and view with IBM. Or send CAMPUS person or a few people. Result: quick recog­ over 250 branch offices in key cities a letter or resume to nition for achievement. throughout the United States. Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, OCT. Dept. C, 100 South 15 2. Educational, Support. IBM employees 4. Openings at All Degree Levels. We have Wacker Drive, Chicago, spend over thirteen million hours a year in many appropriate starting jobs for people at Illinois 60606. company-sponsored educational and training any degree level: Bachelor's, Master's An Equal Opportunity Employer programs. And plans like our Tuition or Ph.D. •

m^- IBM Friday, October 11, 1968 P§C« 6 THE UWM POST UWM'S Own SHEEPSHEAD U. *>? Denis Kitchen % *We must take steps furthermore, if We're om \ \ the relationship Re­ available occuringin Milwvkee. tween M/de exhib­ \ofJ?-]imits to these itionism and the vile Smut-peddlers. rising crime rate.

A ^l Bond rejects WITH THIS COUPON school offer UWM HOHHCO? KNOXVILLE, TENN.—(CPS) SAVE —Georgia legislator Julian % DOLLAR Bond, scheduled to address Uni­ Fi-icia; Oct IS versity of Tennessee students Oct. 2, refused to appear in -.1 •? cirriuC ON Knoxville because students there had been forbidden to in­ vite Dick Gregory to the cam­ •moria. uen~e pus a week earlier. "If the chancellor of the uni­ •IULJJLC ~ versity thinks the students are too simple minded to hear Greg­ lie a que ory, they are obviously too I-liSSiC] simple minded to hear me," Bond said when he discovered Admission he had been invited in Greg­ Presale. ory's place. Door. Suess, Rousey quit jobs here 1 "Pf W Q''WITT! The University board of re­ >i;_UJ.J O wit-!* J J gents recently accepted the re­ *HEAD &. SHOULDERS signation of John G. Seuss and Noel E. Rousey of the school FAMILY SIZE (4% oz.) of fine arts here and Prof. Pearl L. Robertson, of the depart­ ment of political science.

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Friday, October 11, 1968 Page 8 THE UWM POST % High risks for Vietnam activists by D. Gareth Porter Colleee press service dent body. Little interest is generated negotiations to reunify the country. labor. Vietnam's antiwar student activists by the elections for positions in the Within the same week, stiidents de­ Prospects for the student anti-war have grown increasingly militant this Saigon student union, me organization monstrated in front of the national as­ movement in Vietnam are worse than they year despite the heavier price of openly representing students of the 14 divisions sembly and tore up the board display­ have been since the fall of President of Saigon university. But the left-wing ing the names of those elected in presi­ Diem. Prevented from demonstrating, opposing the government. dential and senatorial elections. If they wish to speak out strongly opponents of the war seem to be in a severely limited in what they can pub­ against the war, students face the choice majority among those who are more As a result of these and other demon­ lish, and continually harrassed by po­ of risking a long prison term or joining involved in politics. strations, the chairman of the executive lice (who frequently enter their offices The student union has been involved committee of the Saigon student union, to search for subversive materials), the National Liberation Front or its allies. and six other student leaders were ar­ It is difficult to get accurate informa­ in social action as well as politics, the activists still remaining in Saigon having mobilized about 500 university rested and spent some time in jail be­ are frustrated but determined. Asked tion on how many students have actually fore they were drafted into the army. jiefeetett^The figure is estimated at no students to contribute labor regularly what they could do to influence the gov­ in refugee relief after the Tet offen­ At the beginning of the Tet offensive, ernments policy, one student leader re­ more than 100. Student leaders them­ all seven joined the Viet Cong. selves admit that only about 10% of the sive and the May offensive. plied firmly, "We can only demand 25,000 university students in Saigon A new cycle of student anti-war acti­ peace, again and again." are politically active. Anti-war activity has run in cycles, vity began early last summer, not with ,Anti-war activists have clearly been depending on the political circumstances demonstrations but with public state­ driven to a position of advocating the of the moment. Last year, students ments. Ask humor items overthrow of the military government by were mobilized by the results of the After a long silence on the war, the a Communist-led coalition of forces. presidential election, which were de­ official newspaper of the student union, The anti-war movement is limifecTby nounced by Buddhists and student lead­ with a circulation of about 5,000, pub­ Funny stories, poems, cartoons and the middle class composition of the stu- ers as fraudulent. Opposition to the lished an editorial both strongly anti­ photos from students here will be ac­ election was coupled with calls for a war and anti-American. negotiated settlement of the war. cepted by the Post for the latest edi­ fe. At the same time, the student union's tion of "Snide", the university's occa­ Raft race planned Late last September, members of the executive committee issued a state­ Students interested in entering the executive committees of the four uni­ ment urging that the war "must cease sionally published humor magazine. homecoming raft race must pick up versities at Saigon, Can Tho, Da Lat by negotiation in order for the nation not The Post will put out Snide late this an application on or before Friday, and Van Hanh organized a seminar to be destroyed." It called for a "real­ month, according to Post business mana­ and demonstration, then issued a state­ istic peace solution" acceptable to both ger Kelly Clark. Contributions should Oct. 11. ment demanding the cessation of the The papers can be obtained in the parties. Within a month, the editor of be brought to the Post office, 3058 N. bombing of North Vietnam, a ceasefire, Jhe_ student newspaper was arrested and Stowell av., and given to Snide editor University Student Government (USG) the withdrawal of foreign troops and later sentenced^ to five years at hard office downstairs, in the Union. Ed Goodman. STUDENTS

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Just before the party begins, tap HA. 2 your beer. First, make sure the beer faucet is closed (you wouldn't Pick up a half-barrel of Bud IngUsh feather s 0*^&* want to waste a drop of Beechwood I (good for about 245 12-ounce cups Aged Bud!). Then, insert the faucet- . . . with foam) and the tapping equip­ and-pump unit into the upper valve ment on the day of the party. Just of the keg, give it a quarter turn set the beer in a tub of ice to keep clockwise, and lock it in place by it cold. tightening the lower wing nut. NH«(1«S MADE!« USA English feather, For men who want to be where the action is. Very racy. Very mascu­ Next, insert the lager tap line. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION. $2.50, $4.00, $6.50. From the com­ 3 in the lower valve of the plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER keg and give it a quarter turn. men's toiletries. Now, set the keg upright in a k rRODUCT OF MEM COMPANY, INC., NORTHVAIE, N.J. 0H47 tub and pack ice around it.

You're now ready to draw 4 beer. Pump pressure to the proper point for good draw, usually about 15 lbs. That's all there is to it, but there's no rule against sampling just to make sure everything is perfect. Ahhhhh! It's no wonder you'll find more taverns with the famous "Bud on Draught" sign \\P£A

OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER Budweiser JUiff&pts^ ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501 Friday, October 11, 1968 THE UWM POST Page 9 Student loan proposal dormant

by College press service The major roadblock to setting up the experimental all of higher education might eventually become de­ WASHINGTON, D. C. —The idea of a federal bank program has been lack of federal money because of pendent upon the bank's solvency. which would loan money to college students is not dead. Vietnam, Gleason said. Zacharias, of the president's panel, says the real But it appears dormant until after the November elect­ The total ed op bank program is designed to make concern of public educators is just that students with ions. it easier for schools to raise tuition and to provide the ability to pay might choose private institutions # The federal educational opportunity bank was re­ money for students to attend any college for which over public ones. commended last September by the president's they qualify. With students able to borrow all the money THE PLAN'S PROVISIONS: The ed op bank is not panel on educational innovation, it calls for estab- they need, colleges and universities would no longer designed toreplace other forms of federal financial lishmnet of a fund from which any student could feel obligated to keep charges low, according to the assistance. It does offer three advantages over cur­ borrow money for his education with repayment plan. rent fixed repayment programs, according to its sup­ depending on future income. The bank also would help increase the number of porters. The idea met strong opposition from two powerful col­ college students from low income families, the pro­ First, no student would have to worry about a large lege associations and got only lukewarm support from ponents say. debt he might not be able to repay. If his work after federal officials. Opposition to the plan has come from the national graduation did not pay well, his repayment obligation Proponents of the ed op bank have been biding their association of state universities and land grant colleges would decrease proportionate to his income. time, not wanting to spark partisan debate over the and the association of state colleges and universities. Second, individuals could borrow more money than controversial idea, and knowing that working with the Their joint statement called the panel recommendation at present because repayment would be spread over lame duck Johnson administration would be futile. "a Pandora's Box of ill-considered, obsolete, and con­ 30 or 40 years instead of the current 10. The ceiling An avid supporter of the plan is Jerrold R. Zach- tradictory ideas..." on present loan programs is $5,000 over four years, arias, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology phy­ # (The University of Wisconsin is a member of the which will not cover costs at most schools. The ed sicist who headed the presidential panel. national association of state universities and land op bank proposes a maximum total loan of $15,000, He expects "a lot of support to come out of the grant colleges. University President Fred H. rising in later years as charges soar. woodwork" after the election is settled, including Harrington has been a leader in the fight against And, the panel says the availability of loans would not some from a Carnegie commission on higher edu­ the loan program. He says college tuitions will be directly affected by the state of the money market, cation headed by Clark Kerr. rise if the plan is enacted, and that that will work "This nation needs the educational opportunity bank Zacharias and other supporters recognize that the a hardship on those students who do not want to like mad," said Zacharias. "We just have to bide our plan could drastically alter the present system of fi­ borrow money for their education.) time." He thinks Vice President Humphrey would sup­ nancing higher education. "It's a big change, with un­ Edgar F. Shannon, jr., chairman of NASULGC's exe­ port the proposal if elected president and that Richard predictable repercussions," says Andrew M. Gleason, cutive committee and University of Virginia presid­ Nixon would probably listen to his advisors. another panel member who teaches math at Harvard uni­ ent, said, "Our fundamental concern is that this pro­ The strategy of Zacharias and the others committed versity. posal would shift the responsibility of financing higher to the ed op bank idea depends on the outcome of the 9 Gleason and Zacharias would like to see a pilot education to the student, Education should be the re­ election. program involving only medical students. Medi­ sponsibility "of society." "We're laying low until then," he said.' cine was chosen because of high cost for students, Shannon was referring to the fact that most federal • (Editor's note: The UWM Post has editorially and the high income they receive after they start aid now goes directly to schools, and not to students. attacked President Harrington for his opposition practice. The two associations also expressed the fear, that to the loan program.) Hitching post Lynn Wicklund, Alpha Omic- ron Pi, pinned to Tom Mul- BJOOKSTORES ron Pi, pinned to Joe Palicki, vanney, Sigma Pi. ^ Delta Chi. Elfreida Milling, UWM Stu­ N I^T Ann Marie Forgach, Alpha dents for a Democratic Soc­ 1 Omicron Pi, pinned to Denny iety, "nailed" to John Gruzis, V Holman, Phi Sigma Kappa. Latvian SDS. E GREEK DAY Alyson Dietzman, Alpha Dawn Marie Kalamajka, of Omicron Pi, pinned to Lee Kott- Guidon, engaged to Ronald Gene R OCTOBER ke, Delta Chi. Underwood, electronics tech­ S Mary Syvertsen, Alpha Omic­ nician in United States Navy,, 1 16TH ron Pi, pinned to Fred Wasi- graduated from" Southwest T lewski, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Missouri state university. Mary Kay Herrmann, Alpha Ethlyn Grow, Phi Mu, engag­ Y Omicron Pi, pinned to Bill An­ ed to Dick Griepentrog, Vet*s derson, Beta Chi. club. Elaine Stathopolous, Alpha Cyndie Whitney, Phi Mu, en-i Omicron Pi, pinned to Stuart Males or Females gaged to Steve Shoenfeldt, J" 18" or over Schroeder, Delta Chi. 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Guerilla theater is the product of a The photos on this page were taken loosely structured group of persons who recently at a UWM performance of a call themselves the Demilitarized Zone play in support of the "Milwaukee 14." Mime Troupe. The group, whifch pre­ (Top right) Three members of the miered last year with a Bolton mall DMZ troupe re enacted the burning of presentation of Morgan Gibson's "Ma­ selective service files by the "Milwaukee dame CIA", remained active during the 14" (minus real files, of course) summer, and is now engaged in per­ (Top left) At the end of the perform­ formances of a play in support of the ance, all of the actors formed a kick "Milwaukee 14." The play, performed line and sang a satirical anti-war song. Monday noon on the Union lawn, has also (Middle right.) One actor, represent­ been presented at a church in Elm Grove, ing the State, falls down in adoration to on the ground of Marquette university, Law and Order, portrayed by an actor and in Marquette's Union (where they wearing a skeleton mask and helmet. were pushed out by "fraternity" peo­ (Bottom) Near the end of the per­ ple). At present, they are working on formance, a Vietnamese girl (meant to another play for performance at a rally symbolize "all oppressed people") is for the "14" this Tuesday. Actor Jeff shot by an actor dressed in an Army Hinich said that the plays were written uniform. She remained on the Union by the entire cast and were unrehearsed lawn, "dead," after the rest of the in order to permit complete flexibility. troupe had left.

(Photos by Gerry (My b) n""ii i r

Friday, October 11, 1968 THE UWM POST Page 11 Doors out of order, vandals not at fault by Mary Olszewski their tendency to crack. David Kluge, There's a black eye on our library's campus engineer, explained that the beautiful face. glass used in the wrong kind. The glass Over $3,900 has been spent on re­ now being used in polished plate glass pairing the doors to the library and supplied by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass students are still bothered everyday Co. of Milwaukee. with "Out of order, please use other He said that holes must be drilled in door." the glass through which two belts must be Breakdown has been due to a "de­ situated to hold the push-pull plates on the fect in the manufacturing process" door. Evidently, thece bolts become loos­ of the closers in the doors, said Tho­ ened and when pressure is applied the mas M. Slater, an architect with Fitz- glass cracks. hugh and Scott, the firm which built As Slater pointed out, the glass is the the library. structural part of the door. The door All the $75 clpsers of the doors have frame is in tension around the glass. been replaced completely since the lib­ This adds to the importance of the need rary went into operation about two years of strong glass. ago, said Slater. Kluge suggested that the door glass The Rixon Co. manufactures the hy­ be replaced by Herculite, 100% glass draulic closers. About 52 closers were but five times stronger than the glass replaced at a cost to the Rixon Co. of now being used, or Plexiglass. Plexi- approximately $3,900. glas is 100% plastic and is the same The door closers used in the lib­ glass used in airplane windows. rary are also used in many department stores and airline terminals. They have yet to be found to be inoperative else­ 6 9 where besides UWM. said Slater. 14 ' teach in Constant "Out of Order" signs on on campus. Not true, ~rne &iass iias Another problme posed by the doors is the library doors have led students to cracked because of its weakness, believe vandalism is running rampant (Photo by Alan Roshak) will include Film shows Vietnam horror forum,march by Sue Dutter background music seldom interrupted by plane was shot down by a sunace u, air A student-faculty teach-in on the Mil­ narration, the film portrayed the "peace­ missile, as the student audience cheered. "The Vietnamese have always been waukee 14 will be held Tuesday, Oct. ful life" of the North Vietnamese. It The film showed the aftermath of fire, 15 in the fireside lounge from 12 to dominated. Now their peaceful life is showed them fishing, planting rice and destruction, smouldering debris, mai­ being disturbed by intruding Ameri­ 3:30 p.m. building their mud homes. Women smi­ med and dead bodies after an alleged The program will consist of a number cans," a Cuban-produced film shown led as the worked knee deep in mud. "American attack." The North Viet­ here Tuesday asserted. of programmed speakers including Prof. Men built railroads using only their own namese were shown searching through Warner Bloomberg, urban affairs, As­ The narrator of the film, "Hanoi, power. Children ate popsicles and wea- the debris, caring for the injured and Tuesday the 13th," said that "the North soc. Prof. Eugene Eisman, psychology, ved baskets. sitting on debris, homeless. Assoc. Prof. Morgan Gibson, English, Vietnamese have fought before and won. Suddenly, an "enemy" plane flew ov­ There was a sudden cut to Lady They are a backward people, yet they Prof.Manuel Gottlieb, economics^Assoc. er. The happy, peaceful North Viet­ Bird Johnson taking pictures and laugh­ Prof. Arnold Kaufman, psychology, and shall overcome." namese turned their terror ridden, stun­ ing. Then the film cut back to the sol­ To seemingly unconnected "bouncy" Assoc. Prof. Robert Ressler, psychol­ ned faces to the sky. The American emn, sad, idle men and women in tears. ogy. Representatives of various student Again the film made a sudden switch. organizations will participate. With the song, "They're Coming to GOP candidates to speak Take Me Away, Ha Ha," in the back­ The speakers will present their views ground, some allegedly captured Am­ after which the floor will be open, to Jerris Leonard, Republican state sen­ Side Republican Club will sponsor the supporting and dissident viewpoints. ator, Robert Warren, Republican state forum "Republicans and Urban Prob­ erican pilots are led off to "pay for their deeds." A march to the Brumder building, senator and candidate for attorney gen­ lems" in order to give the opportunity 135 W. Wells st. and to the safety eral, and Lt. Gov. Jack Olson, will Tuesday's film was the second in a for electors to meet and hear major building will follow the teach-in. speak at the 1968 Republican candidates Republican candidates. series of six films on Cuba and Viet­ The Student Faculty Committee to forum on Oct. 16, 8 to 10 p.m. in the A reception will follow the forum in nam. The next film, on Cuba, will be Union ballroom. shown at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct, Support the Milwaukee 14 is sponsoring the fireside lounge. the program. The Young Republicans and the East 23, in Bolton hall

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29 Page 12 THE UWM POST Friday, October 11, 1968 ^ NBC reporters Higher education package will talk here Six NBC correspondents will discuss waiting for congress OK politics at home and abroad at a pro gram Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. in; by College press service the Union. tion act, the 1958 National Higher Ed­ One of toe new programs is "Net­ Appearing will be: WASHINGTON, D.C.-CPS-The higher ucation act, and the 1963 Higher Fa­ works for Knowledge," a system lor Ray Scherer|White House correspon­ education package now ready for final cilities act. the sharing of institutional resources. dent; Wells Hangen, Saigon and Hong congressional approval would extend Under the provisions of the new bill, Money is also set aside to provide Kong correspondent; GarrickUtley, Ber­ present federal programs for three years a federal financial aid could be denied a college education for potential pub­ lin correspondent; Paul Cunningham, and authorize adoption of seven new campus demonstrators who are convicted lic service employees. programs. of a crime, or who violate a rule, if Another new program seeks to The programs extended, with some school officials judge the offense serious. strengthen graduate schools that are not alteration, are the 1965 Higher Educa- Students who borrow money under the considered top rank. Funds are allocated government's guaranteed loan program for the purchase of equipment for ed­ will pay 7% interest instead of 6% if ucationally deprived children in ele­ the bill becomes law. And the govern­ mentary and secondary schools and for 2,000 chose ment would no longer pay half the in­ services for disadvantaged students after terest for qualified students after sine they enroll in college. Oshkosh, b'gosh! months beyond graduation. The number of A law school clinic program would teachers in poverty area schools who get be established, along with a project reductions in loan repayment would be to help schools establish cooperative About 2000 Milwaukee area students increased. educational programs. chose to attend the state university at Also extended are United States of­ Another provision of the bill, would SCHERER HANGEN Oshkosh over UWM this semester, the fice of education programs for commu­ transfer the Upward Bound program from "Today" show reporter; Paul Duke, Wa­ Oshkosh university's office of public nity service, college libraries, instruc­ the office of economic opportunity to information said recently. shington political expert; James Robin­ tion equipment, teacher fellowships, de­ the office of education, where it will son, state department correspondent. The office said that 1,443 students veloping institutions, language and area be combined with the new projects for from Milwaukee county, and 500 students Tickets for sale at the Union main studies, facilities construction, and guid­ disadvantaged students. desk, are $1 for students. from Waukesha county, enrolled at Osh- ance counseling and testing. kosh this summer. The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker doesn't write words. It helps you remember them.

SNIDE, UWM's monthly humor magazine, is coming Oct. 29. Art, satire and prose will be accepted by the UWM Post', publisher of SNIDE.

Republicans and Democrats: We have aplatform you can read and understand. Write for free copy—no obligation. The Uni­ versal Party, P.O. Box 516, Berkeley, California 94701.

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BLOOD DONORS CASH PAID And Tickets • I I, II BBMW* needed; all types, no appointment necessary. 338V N:. Green. Bay and 1201 S. 16th Hours *>:30-5 Mnn.-Fri.: Sat^ M 18-21 need parental consent Will be available California Manufacturing Co. starting Help Wanted October 17th Male or female $40 - $60 week at Chemical Cleaning and Maintenance Compound Part time 2-4 hrs. a day. UNIVERSITY 8 AM - 2 PM weekdays BOOKSTORES Mr. Siegel 353-9158 UNION LOWER LEVEL Blow Yourself Up TO POSTER SIZE Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00-8:00 2 Ft. x3 Ft. Send any Black and White or Color Thursday 8:00-6:00 Photo. Also any newspaper or maga­ The Setlpto Wordpicker is a marking pen zine photo. We will send ypu a 2 ft. x 3 ft perfect pop art poster. Friday 8:00-4:30 \ that pinpoints names, gleans words, and A$25.00««J50 Saturday 10:00-2:00 jj highlights them ail in bright yellow. You don't Value for ^^ frame (or 2x3 ft. Poster only $3.50 use it to write down the words you have to 3 x 4 Ft. BL0-UP *750 remember. You use it to write over them. Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged. Add 50c for postage and handling The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. for EACH item ordered. Add local Sales Tax. No CO.D. It reminds you how smart you should be. SEND CHECK, CASH or M.O. to PHOTO POSTER And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be £<*$*& 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 100 New York, N. Y. 10010 reminded to buy one. College Reps wanted-write for ittailt J V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V/.V.V mi Friday, October 11, 1968 THE UWM POST Page 13 Arts & Entertainment State poets are prize of 'Cheshire' By George M. Perkins James Stevens' "Variations" deals man who is responsible in large part Barbara Gibson's "Fog is Magic" is performed, not made. From Gimbels essentially with "blue sea, green land, (Editor's note -- this is the second for the continuing popularity of H. P. homeward, the details are of Milwauk­ white buildings." In the five sections part of a review of the summer issue Lovecraft — is also a poet. His "from ee, the apprehension is of the world, of the poem, each is expanded and in­ of Cheshire, the campus literary maga­ Lost Child," is very traditional poetry. the "quiet madman." Concentrating teracting upon the others, and through zine.) Yet it reminds us of the effectiveness the accumulation of juxtapositions and The real prize of Cheshire: Summer of deviations from a pattern of rhymed on the sound "om," pronounced aum — contrasts, the two natural entities e- 1968 is the portfolio of Wisconsin poets. couplets, and the metrically regular the basic vibration of the universe and merge as forces. Man is depicted as lines support the nostalgia of youth the symbol of all-inclusiveness — the blind, a tree "in the season/ of falling Bruce Renner must be congratulated poet dissipates her apprehension and for compiling a collection OT poets as lost and reglimpsed. leaves." The poem requires several distinguished, if not comprehensive, as Morgan Gibson's "Dreaming of Green merges disparate details much as a readings, but it gains in stature with this; It appears that Wisconsin has be­ Glory," comprised of ten nine-line stan­ fog encompasses and makes of the world each. gun to emerge from cultural provin­ zas, evokes a childhood dominated by a a "seamless universe." Chad Walsh's "Elegy for a Lady" cialism. religion which emphasized original sin James Hazard, in "What Do They depicts a woman who finds no contra­ These are some of the poets: and by a contradictory awareness of Do in Nebraska?", seems to echo Wright diction between being a "lady" and a Victor Contoski's poem "Vacation" the promise of the natural world. The Morris's response to the plains states, woman. The portrait in engaging and is succinct; the tone is reflective and, first eight stanzas recall the develop­ even to their relationship to the west­ delightfuL more important, reconciled: "Now we ment of the child's dream of green glo­ ward movement. The poem consists Elizabeth Wolniakowski's untitled po­ know it is something inside us/ and we ry. In the final two stanzas, the dream of a series of observations — the nar­ em takes as its epigraph a line from will never be happy." A judicious con­ has been all but destroyed by the wars rator is on a bus, bound for California — Dylan Thomas's "Fern Hill," but where trol of line preserves the simplicity. of the forties, fifties and sixties; it which sketch Nebraska in summer and Thomas find an ironic balance of life and August Derleth — writer, Wiscon­ lingers but distantly in the question: reveal an incompleteness, an emptiness, death in mortality, Wolniakowski finds sin's #most notable publisher, and the "haven't we come here for good?" a thwarting of man's westward and spiri­ only the nostalgic loss of innocence and tual quest. Hazard's ability with visual the sentimentality of childhood. The loss images in impressive. of innocence is inevitable, is part and 9 Bruce Renner's second poem, "Use," parcel of the human condition; to lose defines a relationship between the poet sight of this, however tempting it may 'New Yorker satirist narrator and a woman, presumably Use. prove, is to indulge in sentimentality. The depiction is an interesting melange of the traditional and contemporary; de­ picted in anatomical fragments, the wo­ An excessive nostalgia for childhood man elicits from the narrator traditional has always existed in American litera­ responses of physical sustenance; yet, ture and American life. It is not then showing at Irving behind all this repose contemporary surprising to find this excess in a col­ fears. lection of contemporary Wisconsin po­ ems. But the blemish is minor. by Terrence Shaw But more interesting, perhaps more "So As Not to Look Back," by Ruby Reimer, is not properly a song nor an The next issue of Cheshire will be important, than the composition is the edited by Phil Yanella; publications will Saul Steinberg is "the famed Ameri incantation, but it has qualities of both. content of Steinberg's art. He observes Calling for a new birth, for a surrender be in January or February. While Yan­ can Artist, Draftsman Satirist, Philoso­ everything with a questioning, cutting of the shell and a seeing of an essentially ella plans to expand the publication's pher, Social Commentator, Caligrapher, eye. He pokes good natured and not spiritual world, the poem employs ima­ base and audience, literary contributions etc.," (his words) whose works are on so good natured fun ;at what he sees, ges which suggest the western world by students will still be sought. Also, view through November at the Irving such as in "Culture Boom", a scene as well as the East. for the first time, contributors will be galleries, 400 E. Wisconsin av. of several people staring at nearly empty Dan Rose has dedicated "For the paid for material: probably $10 to $20, He was born in eastern Europe, re­ waUs. He displays a sublime sense of Loss of Anyone" to Bruce Renner. The depending upon length. poem is personal, presumably a lament In the Summer 1968 issue, Bruce Ren­ ceived a degree in architecture in Italy, humor in drawings like that of a huge ner has set a formidable standard for and earned most of his riches and fame hen entitled "It's A Chicken." for the unraveling of a toy universe by the real world. In this case, children — Phil Yanella and the magazine's future by way of his drawings and covers for The show is a fun thing that probes which is to say parenthood—pose quest­ editors.. the New Yorker magazine. It is such into American society with questions ions about the world; questions which, » (Editor's note: Mr. Perkins is a drawings that make up most of the ex­ like "What's the Worth?" or "Where is once entertained, unravel our private, graduate assistant in the English hibit. Karen Werner?" and often toy, universes. department.) To anyone who has ever looked at a few Steinberg drawings, they are imme­ diately recognizable. They are executed in crisp well planned lines; lines that are Steinberg's alone and never imi­ Show Brule, Vasarely art tated. And when he puts down his pen and ink, he embellishes the drawings by Charles Stevenson advertising illustration. Vasarely makes on glass and j>et away from the wall with official seals, watercolors, and geometric abstractions and plays ele­ rubber stamps. on silver fingers evoke Duchamps glass Victor Vasarely is an important artist gant optical games with color and shape. paintings. It may be that Americans Another point is the remarkable ba­ with an international reputation. His Both have a high regard for technical are closer to the 20's in ideas and prob­ lance of the drawings. He seldom em­ show, now in the Mitchell hall gallery, aspects of their work and are excel­ lems than we are in time, and this ploys formal balance, but all his works consists of prints which are both beau­ lent craftsmen. This is perhaps the link fact finds expression in artists work. hold together so well that to remove tiful to look at and extremely well made. which unifies the show. In any case, an ambience has been one line would be to throw off the whole Vasarely was influenced by Bahaus composition. There may be a more abstruse con­ established which makes this an exciting ideas; he is a European of that genera­ nection. Some of Brule's prints mounted exhibition. tion. He has tried to come to grips with the changes taking place in our time and, like other artists of his gen­ Audience immersed in Dancers eration, made some mistakes about what was happening and how art related to it. Vasarely has helped liberate us from stagnant 'Lower Depths' will be the idea that art is something unique, confined to painting and sculpture. He by Terrence Shaw a dated Russian play, and perhaps the makes films, boxes and big murals director wanted to remain true to it. although none of those are on show here. The Milwaukee Film circle screened A play can exist in one or two settings certified He writes extensively on art, runs sev­ "The Lower Depths" by Akira Kuro­ because of the immediacy of the live i eral galleries, but his main output has sawa last Saturday. The audience saw actors. A movie must rely on visual | Dance majors here will soon be able been in the form of the print. over two hours of stagnant film. effect as much as anything else, so a to receive state certification specifically To say that he uses a conventional The story takes place in a cheap limited number of scenes and shots can as teachers of dance. It will be the form to express what are meant to be boarding house situated in a garbage be damaging. first such program in the nation. advanced, even radical ideas is not to dump. Kurosawa has made many movies that The teacher certification program in denigrate the visual force of his work. The house is inhabited by various have been beautifully photographed and dance is an arrangement between the derelicts and degenerates; a drunken dramatically gripping such as "Rash- It is only to remind us of the huge omon," "Seven Sumarai," and "Yo- school of fine arts and the school of gap between what artists of Vasarely's actor, a prostitute, a thief, a man run­ education, according to Myron Nadel, ning from the law, etc., who barely jimbo." chairman of the dance department. time wanted to do and what they actually tolerate each other and who collectively "The Lower Depths " was neither. Starting in February, dance majors did. hate the landlord and his wife. who already have their B.A. degrees The characters are supposedly held will be able to work for their teacher They wanted to make an artistic re­ together by what I imagine is the plot, Pianist Dichter certification and at the same time work volution and instead they made some a love and/or companionship relation Misha Dichter, American pianist, will toward a master's degree in fine arts. technical and stylistic innovations. between the thief, the landlady, and the perform at the Union on Tuesday, Oct. Dennis Brule is a local artist whose At present, dance teachers become landylady's sister. It may be argued 15. certified in another field, such as phy­ work, also on view in the Mitchell hall that in this movie the plot is relatively gallery, complements Vasarely's in a Dichter, 23, won second prize in the sical education, speech or English. They unimportant, that the many characters 1966 Tchaikowsky competition in Mos­ may teach dance in public schools only subtle way. It is odd for this to be the are studies of human emotions and con­ case since the differences in technique cow and has performed with such or­ under temporary assignments. ditions. But this is invalid since only chestras as the Philadelphia orchestra, and approach seem more obvious that the fugitive is developed enough to be In the new program, dance graduates the similarities. Pittsburgh symphony, Detroit symphony, may acquire 23 or more credits in a real person. It would then seem ne­ and New Philharmonic of London. teacher preparation courses. Among Both artists are interested in using cessary for a movie of two hours length In January, he made his debut with modern techniques of reproduction to them wiU be two courses in dance edu­ to have some good action. the New York Philharmonic symphony explore the possibilities inherent in mak­ cation and others in social foundations The complete movie occurs in the min­ under Leonard Bernstein ing multiple copies of, and variations on, imum number of sets, and mostly in of education and educational psychology. a design. Dichter records for RCA Victor. Transfers from other schools would the one large room of the house, which But the visual result is completely His concert, at 8:15 p.mof is the first have to pass senior level examinations different. Brule uses the human figure adds greatly to the boring effect of in the Great Artist series, sponsored in dance to enter the certification pro­ and little color in the manner of good the film. The movie was adapted from by the Union music committee. gram, he said. Page 14 THE UWM POST Friday, October 11, 1968

Miss Kroeger said that a majority of interests of UWM to join," Mrs. Car­ campus Young Democrats support NSA penter continued, "both because of its membership, "not because NSA is lib­ involvement with the CIA and its radi­ USL storm brewing? eral, but because they feel strongly that cally left wing orientation. I feel that students have a voice and should speak NSA has never represented the views of (continued from P.l) ment." out." the vast majority of college students." NSA also employs a research staff She said that she expected some op­ 0 An interview with several members She said that she was not sure that which prepares publication relevent to position to NSA because it has taken of the campus Young Republican membership in any national group was platform issues. These publications are Liberal stands in the past, but added club indicated that most would op­ necessary. that "irules', can change with adminis­ available free to member schools. In pose membership in NSA. # (NSA received a secret subsidy addition, NSA is affiliated with the In­ trations, just as they do in national Mrs. Ted Carpenter, a Republican legis­ from the CIA (central intellegence ternational student association. politics. Besides, membership in NSA lator, said, "I think it's a ridiculous agency) for several years, and NSA # ASG, with headquarters at the U- does not automatically mean that you proposaL According to the way NSA files were open to the CIA it was niversity of Oklahoma in Norman, support all of the platform, any more works, the political thought in power revealed last year. has no political purpose and con­ than citizenship in the United States among members of USL attending the Charles Bramscher, also a Republican cerns itself solely with adminis­ means that you support all of the ad­ NSA convention would determine the po­ USL representative, stated that he be­ trative functions. Formed in 1964, ministration's policies." litical thought of the university. And with lieved USL should become a member the organization holds an annual con­ "NSA is a governmental body. By our generally unrepresentative elect­ of a national organization, "but we ference which includes workshops virtue of this fact it is political, and ions, I don't think that NSA could pre­ should seriously consider which one." and discussions on internal prob­ politics inherently includes an opposing tend to represent the thoughts of the At the present time, he said, he pre­ lems of member shcools. of forces—a desire to control by one general student body." ferred NSA to ASG because "NSA is It takes no political stands. group or another. This naturally leads She added that the trend in the last more involved with important issues. Miss Kroeger said that she favored to conflict of interest, but in the end four years has been for colleges and Campus life isn't just concerned with memDership in NSA instead of ASG the majority reuls. Perhaps NSA does universities to withdraw from NSA. Ac­ studies and its own small community. "because it can involve students in mean­ not represent all of the students at mem­ cording to one publication she quoted, Miss Kroeger said she hoDed a bill ingful issues and make the political views ber schools, but does the Johnson ad­ over 70 schools have dropped member­ to affiliate with either NSA or ASG of students known through a single, uni­ ministration represent all of the people ship. could be placed before the legislature ted voice. It's a political experience— in the United States?" jniHil) Ittfi V?L W 9^f ftaWn^overn- "I think it would be in the worst in early December.

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Friday, October 11, 1968 Page 15 Panthers face Rolla, comeback possible?

by Ralph Deptolla The Miners' defense, sometimes re­ ferred to as the "Golden Horde," should "The most pleasing part of the game," be tough against the run. The Miners was how Coach Wally Dreyer described line up in a 5-2 defense, or f monster" the performance of his young Panthers defense. This means that five men line after Western Illinois had scored the up front, with two linebackers set behind lead touchdown late in the fourth quar­ them. ter. Kent Florence, who plays middle The Panther offensive, led by quar­ guard, is rated high according to Drey­ terback Jim Skarie, moved from their er* The linebackers, Ed Hanstein and Joel own 30^ yard line to the Western 36 Stroud, are also exceptional players. in the last 50-seconds of play before The man to watch on offense will an interception halted the drive. Skarie be split end Dave Pfefferkorn. If quarter­ led his teammates to three straight back Ron Miller can get the ball to him, first downs before the illfated pass. Pfefferkorn will be hard to bring down. Dreyer said that "we were going for Runningn backs Bob Nieodemus and a field goal attempt since we still had Cecil Taylor have good jspeed and should two time outs left." He added that the pose a problem to the Panthers' defen­ Panthers "didn't lose their poise" and sive line. that they "looked better at that point Dreyer said that the Panthers had than any other time in the game." a good practice on Thursday and that The injury report for this week isn't they should be up for Saturday's en­ too encouraging. Definitely out for this counter after last week's heartbreaking Saturday's game are center Mike Kottke, loss. guard John Jacklin, and linebacker, Joel Flaschner. Fullback Wayne Wolski is on the doubtful list Grimm sets schedule Skarie will start at quarterback this Kurt Grimm, director of intramural week after being benched last Saturday sports, has announced the schedule for in favor of Jon Zimmerman. Zimmerman swimming and family recreation. played tlie first 10 minutes. Starting Monday, Oct. 14, there will be Freshman center Jim Brozek will start open swimming on Monday through Fri­ again this Saturday after getting his first day from 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. starting assignment last week. Dreyer Family recreation is scheduled for said Brozek did a good job under fire. Tuesday nights from 7-8 p.m. Children Of Saturday night's opponent, the Uni­ must be accompanied by parents, ac­ This is the play that decided Saturday the interception on the UWM four yard versity of Missouri—Rolla, Dreyer said cording to Grimm. nighfs game between UWM and Western line. At right is the intended receiver that the Miners are "more vulnerable Open recreation and swimming will Illinois, which Western won by a 13-12 John Pecaro (22), who eventually wound to the pass than the rush." be available on Tuesdays, 8-9 p.m., score. Panthers Errol Barnett (32) left, up with the ball after a strange set of Meaning Skarie and Terry Fredenberg Fridays, 7-9 p.m., and Saturdays, 9 and Mike O'Hagan (85) center, ge-up for circumstances. (Photo by Bill Meyer) should have a busy night. a.m. to noon. County stadium will be site of homecoming game The Panthers are going to play their Needless to say, tickets are still a- Stadium and the success or failure of a 5-3-1 record. The Chikas defeated homecoming game at County Stadium on vailable. Seating capacity for County this venture will determine any such pro­ the Panthers 20-6 last season, which Oct. 19 at 1:30 p.m. No, really!, would we Stadium is in the neighborhood of 50,000 jects in the future, said Kluge. means that coach Wally Dreyer's squad kid you? for football, which is a large neighbor­ It had been hoped that the Panthers will be looking for revenge. Herman Kluge, athletic director, has hood. would enter the game with a winning It should prove to be an interesting announced that tickets for the game a- Kluge said that 15 bands are expected record in order to stimulate ticket afternoon at Milwaukee county stadium. gainst the University of Chicago-Circle to take part in pregame and halftime sales but UWM currently owns an 0-4 will cost $2.50 and are available from festivities. Also included will be the record going into this Saturday's con­ Kluge's office in Baker fieldhouse, the floats, made by various campus groups. test. ticket manager's office in Purin hall, This is the first season that UWM Chicago Circle, under head coach I will play its homecoming game at County I and at the gate. - '. George Strand, finished last year with Matmen to meer

, Coach Larry O'Neil has announced a wrestling team meeting for Wednesday, Oct 16, at 3:30 p.m. in room 213, Baker fieldhouse. Prospective candidates for the wrest­ ling, team are asked to report to this meeting, he said.

Fencing- anyone? Persons interested in learning to fence should report to room 209 in Baker fieldhouse on Monday, Oct. 14 at 4:30 p.m. Kurt Grimm, director of intramural sports, said that the meeting, open to men and women, would also be held on the following Tuesday at 4 p.m., in room 209. Swim meeting set Coach Bill Ritter has announced a swim team meeting for Monday, Oct. 14 at 3:30 p.m. in Bak&r fieldhouse room 213. Members of the swim team or anyone interested in joining the squad should report to the meeting, he said.

Sports help sought

The UWM Post sports staff needs help, UWM's defense had a good time at in on WIU's signal caller Frank Yac­ losses by the fired up Panther defense. experienced or otherwise. Anyone inter­ Shorewood field in Saturday night's loss cino, forcing him to intentionally ground Bob DeVita and Lehman turned in good ested in covering swim and track meets to Western. There were fun things to do the ball, which resulted in a 15 yard performances for the defensive unit please contact Ralph Deptolla at 228- like crush the quarter back. Here Bob penalty. Yaccino wasn't so fortunate in (Photo by Bill Meyer). 4578. DeVita (74) and Greg Lehman (46) charge other instances, getting hit for several Friday, October 11, 1968 Page 16 THE UWM POST WUWM Highlights

Programs of special mterst this week Monday, Oct. 14—Jonathan KozeL au­ on WUWM-FM, the University's student thor of Our Children Are Dying" will operated radio station, are listed below. speak on ghetto education; "What Must The station broadcasts about 80 hours Be Done," 6 p.m. Also, on "The Comic a week, from 2:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., Arts," 8:45 to 9:00 p.m. Sam Leven- Monday through Friday, and from noon son discusses "Jokes I Told." to 1 :00 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday, Oct 15—"The American The station's FM frequency is 89.7 Negro," 8:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The megahertz. topic is slavery in the English North These are the programs: American colonies. What's Happening

Friday, October 11 Sunday, October 13

COLLOQUIUM: "Maximal Extensions of PULPIT EXCHANGE: Fr. Raymond Certain Structures", Prof. Heinz Reng- Parr, Alverno theology dept. Newman gli, math. dept. Bolton 264, 3:30 p.m. center, 2528 E. Linwood av. 11:30 a,m. BEAT MUSIC: The Ox, Avant Garde] Mass. 2111 N. Prospect av. Also Saturday. FILM: "The Loved One." Brooks mem­ HILLEL NITE: Informal Friday Sabbath orial union, 620 N. 14th st. 7:30 p.m. and buffet supper. Home of Newtol Press, 1055 W. Ravine dr. CINESERIES: "The Endless Summer." 75?; students, 40?. Monday, October 14 H0r The Eberhard Faber TR35 porous-point pen Saturday, October 12 SPEAKER: Bronson LaFollette. Young won't dry up even when uncapped Democrats. Union fireside sounge, 12:30 for weeks. Yet ink dries instantly on paper. p.m. Thanks to our Perma-Moist™ Point. HIGH SCHOOL INSTITUTE: For COLLOQUIUM: "Trends In Ragweed E- You get pressure-free writing action to union, Union ballroom. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. volution," Dr. Willard Payne. Lapham the last ink drop. Black, blue, red, green, SEMINAR: "Intramolecular Rearrange­ hall, 152, 4:30 p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. yellow, orange, brown, purple. ments of Organic Molecules in the Solid State," Prof. David Y. Curtin. Lapham 69* 140, 10 a.m.-Noon. MIXER: Pi Sigma Epsilon, Union ball­ TM R«s US Pat. Off and Other Countria* room, 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15 WAR GAMES: SDS. Riverside park. Also soccer. 11 a.m. ?«WILKESBARRE. PA. • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA DANCE: Gamma Delta, Lutheran student MEETING: UWM Committee to Support center, 2223 E. Kenwood. The Affluents. the "Milwaukee 14." Union fireside Advance, $1.50; door, $1.75. lounge, Noon.

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