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F TDKFU/I Affiliation Debate Predicted Mail Fraud Here Charged, but Y

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F TDKFU/I Affiliation Debate Predicted Mail Fraud Here Charged, but Y .*•«»«***«»#•#••»•*<* * «* « * #•••«•**** JMMWWMJBMWWiWWWPWWWWMWWWW 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.
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