UWM POST Vol. XV, No. 8 October 13, 1970 Evidence opens Gibson By Marie Rohde "elevated" at this timhearine and that has complete discretion tgo grant of The Post staff Gibson and Blair left when re­ or deny permission of another fused permission to speak to faculty member to speak and Francis Blair, associate pro­ the class. that anyone has the right to fessor in exceptional education Blair also admitted that he request that permission. here, said Monday that actions and Gibson had entered and at­ Class time-belongs to the against Morgan Gibson warrant tempted to speak to the fresh­ student, Turner said, but the "formal reprimand," and not man English class of Virginia professor must be asked per­ dismissal. Haas, a teaching assistant. He mission to speak, under nor­ • Blair was the first defense said they spent no more than mal circumstances. The strike, witness to appear Monday be­ five minutes in either class, he said, presented a unique set fore the nine member faculty and that no students had left. of circumstances. council hearing charges a- Blair was granted immunity The defense attorney, Sander gainst Gibson stemming from Jrom charges that may arise Karp, asked for and was gran­ last spring's student strike. from his testimony. ted, permission to question the The council is composed of The first of the three ori­ council on their attitudes con­ elected faculty representatives ginal charges filed against Gib­ cerning the defendant. of the entire University of Wis­ son was dropped by the state About 3 p.m. a bomb threat consin system. attorney general's office. was called in, but the room Gibson, along with three other This charge, aiding and abet­ was not cleared. Students com­ Barb Seater at rally faculty members, faces pos­ ting a group of students in posed the majority of the spec­ sible dismissal. His is the preventing the start of a class tators at the hearing. first case to be heard. May 6, was brought as the re­ The state attorney general's Math prof arrested Gibson faces two charges of sult of a report filed by Rich­ assistant, David Hansen, com­ interrupting classes May 7, the ard Falk, a former English in­ pleted questioning Monday af­ second day of the student strike. structor. ternoon, and filed a brief. Blair testified that he and Falk requested the dropping Karp will continue question­ for alleged battery Gibson entered an English lec­ of the charge because he had ing his witnesses Tuesday ture of Harriet Sweetland, as­ not intended the report to be morning at 9 a.m. Gibson will An assistant professor of math­ thered for a noon rally in front sociate professor, and re­ used against Gibson. also testify on this day. ematics here was arrested early of Mitchell hall. At 12:30 quested time to speak. Robert Turner, chairman of Karp said he would call wit­ Monday afternoon at the Ci­ p.m., about 200 demonstrators Sweetland had previously tes­ the English department, was nesses to explain the special vic center campus for al­ marched to the Civic center tified that she ignored Blair twice called to testify in an circumstances that occurred leged battery to a police of­ campus to attend the hearing of and Gibson and continued her attempt to define or clarify during the strike here and dur­ ficer. Morgan Gibson, one of the four lecture. Sweetland and Blair academic freedom. ing others across the nation. The arrest came during a charged faculty members. both testified that voices were Turner said that a professor demonstration outside the room where hearings are being held for four UWM faculty mem­ City to ask bers threatened with possible dismissal. payment for The demonstration began when police, who were checking stu­ dent ID's and searching people cop overtime "at the entrance to the hearing room, informed a group ga­ In action taken Oct. 6 by the thered in the hallway that no Milwaukee common council, the more observers would be ad­ city clerk has filed two claims mitted. with the state to reimburse the (Prior to admitting people city for police overtime re­ to the hearing room, police told sulting from campus disorders the crowd that only 50 per­ here. sons would be let in.) The first claim, $20,745, is The group then began push­ for overtime by the Milwaukee ing, shoving and chanting, "let police dept. during the 1969 us in, let us in." The pro­ demonstrations. fessor was arrested during The second, claiming $56,000 the scuffle. overtime, if for demonstrations About 15 minutes later, the during the spring semester. back part of the room was "The claim is a referral, opened arid all persons with Brian Mitchell, administrative proper identification were ad­ assistant to the common coun­ mitted. cil said, "and will proceed to Bail money was collected for Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche the arrested professor, al­ for certification of the amount though it was later announced of overtime charged." that bail would not be set un­ From there it will go to til Tuesday morning. the state claims board. Earlier Monday, a group of SUPPORTERS OF THE four faculty members ended at the University's civic center campus The file is presently before approximately 400 students ga­ here facing dismissal charges marched down where hearings on the four are being held. Mayor Maier awaiting his sig­ Prospect av. Monday. The march started (Post photo by Paul Henning.) nature. Maier must return the on the Mitchell hall lawn after a rally and file by Oct. 14, after which the city clerk will send it to Klotsche. Latin Americans stage sit-in Typesetter fails, columns crooked By Larry Mackowski night. The committee had asked the reached including the naming Some articles in today's is­ of The Post staff Roberto Hernandez, chair­ administration to appoint a dir­ of Ricardo Fernandez, a Span­ sue of The Post are improper­ man of the negotiating commit­ ector for the Outreach insti­ ish professor at Marquette ly set because of mechanical A group of Latin American tee for the Council for La­ tute and to offer more finan­ university, as director of the failure of typesetting equipment, students are staging a sit-in tin American education, said cial aid to Latin American stu­ institute. Fernandez has~since Post Production Manager James and hunger strike on the lawn that the group plans to stay dents. withdrawn his application be­ Hanin reported. of Chapman hall to protest al­ at Chapman hall "until we get The Outreach institute, ac­ cause he said he felt the Uni­ Articles had to be set man­ leged University lack of inter­ some positive results." cording to Hernandez, would be versity had"no sense of ur­ ually, Hanin said, because of est in enacting programs for Last week, the committee an­ a Spanish speaking center de­ gency." failure in one of two typeset­ Spanish speaking students. nounced that it was severing signed to recruit Latin Ameri­ Earlier Monday, Ernest Spaights ting machines. Because of About 50 persons, carrying negotiations with the Univer­ can students. It would also an assistant chancellor, re­ this, he said, columns will be plain brown posters, formed a sity because of what it called help the students obtain finan­ leased a statement which read: uneven. picket line in front of the buil­ "a lack of interest on the cial and scholastic assistance. "We hope that we can con­ The machine, Hanin said, will ding Monday afternoon. About part of the University in act­ Hernandez said that some tinue our discussions with the be repaired before the publica­ 30 planned to remain over­ ing on agreed upon programs." . tentative agreements had been (Cont. on page 4, col. 4) tion of Friday's newspaper. Page 2 UWM POST October 13, 1970 Women must fight to change society

Women in America will win undermining the revolutionary freedom and equality only when movement by defining it in "li­ they organize politically and beral, middle-class" terms "make total and fundamental suppressing the true revolu­ changes in American society," tionary nature of the struggle. Marlene Dixon, a revolutionary What she described as the women's liberation organizer said "pig media" passed on to the Monday. American public this distorted Dixon, an assistant provessor view of the movement." of sociology at McGill univer­ Dixon said passage of the sity, Montreal, explained her equal rights amendment cur­ view of the women's liberation rently before congress would struggle at the Milwaukee wo­ be a defeat for working men men's center. and women. Dixon called the women's lib­ She explained that the amend­ eration movement "morbid and ment without an extension of obsolete" because of their con­ current protective legislation, CHANCELLOR J. MARTIN KLOTSCHE and other dent groups with the chancellor and his staff. cern with "emotional head would result not in equal rights administrators met with members of The UWM Left to right: Kathy Clark, accountant; Kelly trips," which she defined as for women but would allow em­ Post staff at a luncheon Monday and discussed Clark, editor in chief; Richard Mial, managing endless discussion with no re­ ployers to disregard current problems facing the University. The luncheon editor. In the foreground is Post reporter sulting action. laws protecting workers. was one of several designed to acquaint stu­ Joanne Engelking. (Post photo) The National Organization of Women (NOW), she said, is both reactionary and detri­ mental to the revolutionary movement. Summer work study doubted Both organizations, she said, are primarily concerned with could not find jobs off-cam­ spending of $200,000. There­ pletely filled up. ending discrimination against. By Cheryl Fosburgh pus. fore, the funds were cut back. The application for next fall's women. of The Post staff "When we have a work study By the time the alloted mon­ funds is being prepared right The goal of the revolution­ package, we offer it to three ey was received, Eichsteadt now, and these are the only ary movement, she said, is Work study funds will be people, because we've found said, they had used up all but funds that would be available to end the exportation of wo­ reinstated for the spring sem­ that usually two out of three •, $40,000, and this was gone by to students not now on the wait­ men by abolishing the capita­ ester, but it is doubtful there students find other alternatives. December. ing list. list structure which depends will be a summer program, We can then award the pack- ' "So actually, we didn't under­ "I really doubt that there will heavily on their exploitation. Nancy Eichsteadt, director of age to the third student. Last spend that much. It was just be any funds for the summer. Dixon described the NOW as student financill aids here said summer all three students ac­ an inopportune time to look at If there is any money left over "feminist and apolitical," and Monday. cepted a work study program." our figures," she said. this semester, we'll use it next said they were responsible for According to Eichsteadt, By the time the financial The maximum amount that fall," Mrs. Eichsteadt said. $166,612 has been alloted in aids office realized that it would could be alloted this semester "I don't think this will hap­ The Plate federal funds, and $55,000 of not have enough money, there is $171,000. The waiting list, pen again. At least I'll try that has already been spent in were 350 students that were however, for the money the not to let it happen," she add­ overdrawn money. offered work study that had not school did receive, is com­ ed. Studio The problem of overdrawm yet received it. Consequently, funds was felt this semester, there was a need to dip into Photographers when all available work study this semester's funds, Eich­ Theater department Passport, Application, funds were exhausted. steadt said. "There are two reasons why and Graduation Photographs The second reason for the we ran out of money this sem­ shortage of funds was a cut­ to dismiss instructor a Specialty ester," Eichsteadt explained, back into the amount received. An assistant professor of thea­ X is an ensemble which is "The major cause of the work According to Eichsteadt, in the 964-0700 ter here was notified by Cor­ independent oftiie University. study funds being used up is fall of 1968, when funds for "Across from the Tuxedo" liss Phillabaum, theater depart­ He said it represents a gamut the economic slowdown. A the year of 1969 were being re­ 2638 North Downer Avenue ment chairman, that he would of interests dealing with social large number of students just quested, there was an under- not be rehired after this aca­ issues in a somewhat satirical demic year. manner. The organization is Conrad Bishop, whose three Milwaukee based and directed ALL RECORDS AND TAPES year term expires next May, by a 12 man contingent. implied that a '•personality In addition to presenting ori­ clash" with department heads ginal material, Theater X works and his work with Theater X with other Milwaukee drama AT DISCOUNT PRICES AT were responsible for the ac­ organizations. A Brecht sym­ tion. posium held here last April "They felt that Theater X was jointly sponsored by the was detractive from the thea­ group and the fine arts de­ tre department," he said. "They partment. saw my work one way and I Bishop said that he planned 2613 E. Hampshire St saw it a different way." to continue working with Thea­ 964-8015 According to Bishop, Theater ter X in Milwaukee. ROCK-BLUES-JAZZ-CLASSICS

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30 watt Masterworks TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND AM-FM Stereo Receiver HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE. Two Speakers Introductory Student Seminar Garrard 4 speed Changer Tuesday, Oct. 13, 7:30 with Base and Dust Cover Fireside Lounge - Union October 13, 1970 UWM POST Page 3 Police seek two arrested in strike has been issued for her ar­ By Joanne Engelking rest of The Post staff Walsh was previously charged with disrupting a Lawrence u- Two of the three persons ar­ niversity faculty meeting in Sep­ rested last May during the stu­ tember 1969 and was sentenced < dent strike here are fugitives to 45 days in the Outagamie and have not been found by the I county jail. police. A third person, Gary M. Hau- Informed sources Monday gen, 28, was convicted of theft said Susan Day, 23, and Jerome on June 29 by acting county Walsh, 24, have been missing Judge Robert M. Curley. Hau- since the strike. gen pleaded not guilty to the No warrant has ever been charges. served to Walsh, who was char­ An unidentified man broke ged with criminal damage to open a display case in the property for allegedly break­ Union and took two boxes of ing lamps and furniture by swin­ candy bars valued at $7.20. ging a chain in the Union music He handed them to Haugen, who room. allegedly ate a bar and dis­ Day, who was charged with tributed the others. criminal damage to property Haugen, who was put on six and theft after allegedly break­ months probation, has appealed ing into a cigarette vending his conviction and is scheduled machine and stealing packages to appear before Judge John of cigarettes, is currently ser­ L. Coffey on Nov. 6. ving a year's probation stem­ He is a former registrar at ming from her activity in the Alverno college and former stu­ spray painting of walls at Wash­ dent here. ington high school on April 14. None of the three were stu­ She is now violating her pro­ dents here at the time of the bation and a search warrant strike last May. If MISS KANDY WHITBECK, 20, was named 2nd Editor here runnerup in the Bunny of the year festivi­ MNC says students ties at the Lake Geneva Playboy club last Thursday. Kandy is the daughter of Mrs. will resign Vonnie Whitbeck, a secretary in the Spanish Roland F. Dickey, editor- and Portugese department here. The younger can swing elections in-charge of the Milwaukee of­ Whitbeck attended Shorewood high school. fice of the University of Wis­ Boer said, however, that MNC consin press, has resigned to The Movement for a New participates only where it can accept the position of director Congress has been successful realistically change the out­ of information services at New in influencing 22 out of 25 come of an election. For ex­ Mexico Institute of Mining and elections and has been instru­ ample he commented, odds Technology in Socorro, New Mexi­ Riegelman's mental in six major upsets, against unseating Milwaukee co. He leaves Milwaukee at Ralf Boer, a spokesman for the congressman Clement Zablocki the end of October. group said Friday. are so great that any student Dickey came here in Jan­ DOWNER PHARMACY Boer, a teaching assistant in effort to unseat him would be uary, 1967. During his first political science here said, "We futile. eighteen months, he served as "Everything for the Student" can make the difference where One congressional race director of the bureau of pub­ five % of the vote can swing where the MNC is participating, lications, and at the same time 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. 964-0600 the election." Boer said, is the 1st Congres­ organized a branch office of Boer and two other spokes­ sional district contest between the University of Wisconsin press. men for the MNC, Bill Nennig, conservative incumbent Henry a sophomore in sociology, and Schadeberg and Leslie Aspen, John Sher, a graduate student a liberal who is a professor in history, addressed a Univ­ of economics at Marquette Uni­ ersity Forum class Friday in versity. Bolton 150. The group, which is com­ "We were organized on the posed entirely of students, does assumption that students could not restrict itself to aiding Special $1.69 per record alter the composition of Con­ candidates seeking national of­ gress, "Nenning said. "Our fices. Candidates running for principal goal is the education statewide and local offices also of voters." receive MNC aid. Boer explained that the group The group's on campus head­ seeks candidates who are com­ quarters are in Engelmann 114. mitted to a reordering of do­ mestic and foreign priorities GETTING and then offers its services to candidates who satisfy that MARRIED? criterion. 40 candids (5x7 color!) "We channel our manpower $99. Album free. 962-5476 wherever it is needed," he said. Revolution of Ideas?

People naturally revolt at ideas that attempt to corrupt or limit the freedom and peace that we all cherish. But instead of feverishly attacking wrong concepts it might be wise to concentrate on the positive. What is a right idea? Where did it originate? How can we recognize its reality and use its power? Harold Rogers, a Christian Science lecturer, has some answers. He will be speaking outside on October 23, at 12 Noon, to students and faculty members. university bookstores

:.-• ".•:/:••.••••,: • ••••••• :•• : •' .—•• .-.;;•. Kenwood and Downer milwaukee, Wisconsin 532Q1 • telephone: C414D 22B-4201 Page 4 UWM POST October 13, 1970 Post comment Dear David No news Freedom threat In the latest efforts of a Republican admini­ end the war. It was so secret in fact, the council's concern stration trying to extricate itself from a finan­ ex-vice president couldn't say exactly what it cial, diplomatic, domestic and urban policy was because his public relations men couldn't Editor's note: The following is excerpted from Frank Cassell's mess, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird said tell him. He's finally figured it out for him­ response to a letter written by David Luce criticizing the recently Monday the Pentagon hopes to end the draft self. Bravo! formed faculty committee on academic freedom here. Luce's letter sometime in 1973. It is two years later, an election year by was published in the Oct. 6 edition of The Post.) Last week in the continuing drama of "I coincidence and isn't it timely for Nixon and Thank you for your letter of September 30. I am pleased that Am The One," well known television actor Laird to make their announcements just before you took the trouble to send me your comments, but I find that I Richard Nixon revealed to the country his the elections. ~ must take issue with the criticisms you level against the UWM secret plan to get out of Vietnam. The first Nixon might win an Emmy for his appearance eouncil on academic freedom. step, he implied, would be to stop shooting. on the tube. He should. Anybody who can As I understand your letter, you by association." get that much exposure on prime time without are concerned with two points: . . .Toward the close of your This would be a very logical move, to stop paying for it should win something besides First, that the council will not letter you make reference to shooting, since most wars end on that note. Spiro Agnew. perform any useful function, and a few specific areas of aca­ But it seems this movie has been seen By the way, you can't believe all you hear second, that the council and its demic freedom. While I can­ before, In 1968 Nixon had a secret plan to on television. principles may give aid and not agree with you that the comfort to various authorities council, or anyone else for that who are anxious to repress matter, ought to prejudge the dissent on the campus. hearings for the four UWM Letters to the editor As to the first,... I do not faculty members, I too am believe anyone can yet say how concerned about the whole ques­ effective this new organization tion of student and faculty dis­ What is an educater? will be. . . . the council is an ciplinary procedures. I cannot unprecedented organiza­ approve of a system for stu­ ". . .education of the scholar by nature, Thus, we who know so well, the total quality tion. .. .We have, therefore,no dent and faculty from any by books, and by action. . .action essential.. . of their contributions to university life, are model to pattern ourselves af­ participation. Nor can I ap­ without it he is not yet man." compelled to speak. Morgan and Barbara ter. prove of the disciplining of fac­ Ralph Waldo Emerson Gibson possess rare and extraordinary ability, It is our belief that the UWM ulty, officially or unofficially, vitality, courage and sensitivity in their daily faculty cannot remain passive without provision for a hearing To the University faculty council: communication with, and constant concern for, while the university is cut to and other requirement s of due What is the meaning of the word, "educa­ the numerous students and teaching associates, pieces in the crossfire between process. I think that these tor?" whose lives have been profoundly expanded, disruptive and destructive matters need investigation, and What is the role of an effective university enriched and changed by their presence here. members of the academic com­ I hope that the council will educator? Many of us signing this petition are among munity on one side and some take the lead in resisting all John W. Gardner, viewing the educational these people. unsympathetic public officials such encroachments on acade­ process in the context of American social They have continually served so many in on the other side. Neither of mic freedom. On the other hand, life wrote: giving their time, energy, encouragement and these groups really cares a- David, we must remember that Education is only a part of the university's imagination far beyond what is expected or bout the university, nor do they it was not regents, administra­ task in abetting the individual's intellectual, required. In doing so, they have diligently respect the concept of academic tors, or legislators who dis­ emotional and moral growth. What we must strived to create a community where learn­ freedom. Have you ever con­ rupted classes or destroyed search for is a conception of perpetual ing and teaching might truly occur and flour­ templated what UWM would be property at UWM last May. self-discovery, perpetual reshaping to real­ ish - a university consecrated to meeting the like if either of our antagon­ ize one's best self. highest values of the culture. ists were able to force their Again, David, thank you for To attain such standards it is necessary for And so, we firmly believe, that the parti­ prejudices on this institution? your comments, and let us both teachers to develop diverse approaches to en­ cipation of Morgan Gibson and Barbara Gibson At the very least the univer­ be thankful that we still have able each student to realize his or her "best sity would cease to be an a- a university in which a dia­ self." Freedom is required — freedom to con­ in last May's strike on this campus, is not "adequate cause for dismissal," nor does it rena for the testing of ideas logue such as ours can take sider creative alternatives for learning and and instead would be subjec­ warrant their subjection to this ordeal. Their place. living. A university, in the words of Alfred ted to a stifling ideological North Whitehead, must actively foster teaching dismissal would be an irreplaceable loss to orthodoxy. Given this bleak methods to maintain and advance our pursuit students, to teaching colleagues and to the prospect, why should those of Frank A. Cassell of excellence for "celibacy does not suit a university community. Such unwarranted action us who do believe in free in­ Assistant Professor university. It must mate itself with action." would constitute a grave miscarriage of jus­ quiry and peaceful dissent stand of history Therefore, we petition you - our faculty tice; it would single them out and punish them back and let the future of the council selected by the university because of for the general unrest and genuine concern university be determined by its your knowledge and experience as devoted of many - concern created by such events as worst enemies? From these educators. You must make a recommendation the shooting of the four Kent State students perceptions evolved the idea Latins... and the escalation of the war into Cambodia. to the president of the University to retain for the Council on Academic (From page 1, col. 4) or dismiss two faculty members at the Uni­ We, the undersigned, "graduate teaching as- - Freedom - a mass faculty or­ steering committee to work out versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee: Morgan Gib­ sistantsof English, associates and students at ganization united by a common details of setting up the Out­ son, associate professor English, and Barbara the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, petition concern for everyone's rights reach institute. We are, of Gibson, lecturer in English. you, and place our trust in you - it is our on the campus and pledged to course, very concerned about The responsibilty of not only their future, fervent hope that you will serve justice and re­ use every legitimate device to ways in which the University bu commend Morgan Gibson and Barbara Gibson protect those rights. The Coun­ can provide the educational fa­ but the future of the entire University of be retained on the faculty at our University. cil may not be the only an­ cilities and programs which the Wisconsin system, rests with you today. We swer to our problems at UWM Latin American citizens want." nor even the best, but at least would not be able to recover from the re­ The statement also said that gression that would occur if you recommend we are makingjin effort. Signed by 178 teaching a report from the office of dismissal. Repression, rigidity and medio­ As to your second point, admissions and records showed crity would soon replace our commitment to assistants and students in English. . . ., I find myself perplexed that 42 Latin American stu­ academic excellence. as to your meaning. Surely dents were enrolled here, and you do not intend to say that nine more were admitted but the council is a front organi­ did not register. It also said Misgivings on councii zation for the administration, that 13 of the enrolled students regents, or the state legisla­ received grants, loans or both. To the Editor, , ture. A cursory glance at Hw I share with David Luce the misgivings about with our most revolting forms of violence. our statement of principles and Hernandez, however, said he the UWM council on academic freedom he so It was only after the American people were the names of our board mem­ felt that the 42 students, al­ eloquently expressed in his letter noted in your twice treated to the spectacle of unprovoked bers should disabuse anyone though a small minority, had news story of Oct 2. aggression—when North Vietnam was first at­ of that idea. Possibly you been "systematically excluded I attended the initial organizational meetings tacked on Feb. 7, 1965 and Cambodia on May mean to say that because the from University representation.' of the council group but withdrew even though I 1, 1970—that the principle of act first and ex­ council opposes violence and Monday evening, Spaights ex­ supported unqualifiedly the principles of ac­ plain afterwards became widely accepted among disruption on the campus and pressed hope that discussions ademic freedom and especially the "verbot" campus militants. so too do some unfriendly pub­ between the administration and on the use of violence or its more modern It was only after a lethargic congress was lic officials, then the council the students would continue, form of coercive aggression on campus. twice pushed reluctantly into acquiescence by is therefore unwittingly' pro­ and indicated that his office I withdrew because I believe those who oppose precipitate presidential action that campus mil­ moting the interests of anti- would be open for meetings coercive aggression on campus must concur­ itants sought to stir a lethargic faculty and university forces. This, of with the students. rently oppose coercive aggression off campus, student body by various forms of precipitate course, would be damning the the one having stimulated and generated the action. council on the grounds of "guilt other. Besides the council practices a subtle form Our rulers have practiced coercive aggres­ of aggression on the faculty who are asked to sion on our youth who are impressed into a subscribe to its principles and to authorize THE UWM POST hateful military service and hounded from their action in its name by a board which council private vices and enjoyments. Our rulers have members did not choose and whose activities The student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin -Milwaukee, North practiced coercive aggression against outlying they will be unable to control. Stowell House, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Editorial and Business phone revolting colonial peoples who are saturated Manuel Gottlieb 228-4578. Published twice weekly Tuesday and Friday mornings during the school Faculty Member year except holiday and exam periods. Editorial policy Subscriptions $5.00 per year. This newspaper as a member of Americans traditional free press has no Opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor, Viewpoint and censor on'campus. The opinions herein contained are those of the editors and other subjective articles represent the views of the writer and writers and are not to be interpreted as those of the University. are not to be interpreted as those of The UWM Post or the University. Kelly Clark Editorials, reflecting the consensus of The Post Editorial Editor-in-Chief Staff, are presented in Post Comment. October 13, 1970 UWM POST Page 5 Reaction to pornography Dirty books 'affect the other guy9

said. show that increased masturba- strong response one way or the face our society, doesn't by Warren Firicke In fact, 90 per cent of the tory, or even coital frequency, other in most people. They count," he said. Special to The Post males and 60 per cent of the are not invariably effects of find themselves being aroused "A lot of people think por­ females un this country have being exposed to erotic mater­ and offended at the same time." nography has harmful effects Madison, Wis. — Most Am­ seen such material by the time ials," according to Johnson. The commission recom­ and that makes it a problem ericans feel they are not ad­ they reach 18 years of age, "One study showed that mended repeal of all obscenity but none of the evidence we versely affected by pornogra­ he noted. through time and experience statutes in the country for a- have supports this. phy, but they are not so sure The research also found that with erotic materials both in­ dults but left the door open for "Pornography is a problem about their neighbors, Weldon the business of selling1 porno­ terest and arousal are dim­ those laws that apply to for politicians. No politician is T. Johnson, former research graphic material is not doing inished." juveniles. Johnson said he felt going to campaign on the com­ sociologist for the commission well financially; in fact, many Erotic materials are not a all such laws should be re­ mission's findings. It is a con­ on obscenity and pornography, firms are going broke. neutral topic in the population, pealed. venient scapegoat which helps said in a recent interview. The commission found that he said. "Pornography, in compari­ to win elections, and this is an People are worried about people tend to base their opin­ "Erotic materials evoke a son to the other problems which election year." their neighbors because of the ions about pornography on its myths and fears that have been presumed effects. built up about the adverse ef­ ' 'People also feel that if por­ fects of pornography, not be­ nography is not harmful, then ACCOUNTING, FINANCE AND cause they have experienced it's all right to make it avail­ those effects themselves, John­ able," he added. son explained. The survey asked people what ENGINEERING GRADUATES Johnson spent last year as they thought the effects were and the research sociologist for the received a great variety of commission, whose report was responses^ released last week. He is now "There was no real agree­ a visiting professor in the so­ ment in the population. More The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, and The ciology department at Madison. people mentioned sex informa­ Inland-Ryerson Construction Products Company, Milwaukee, Johnson, formerly the pro­ tion and entertainment rather Wisconsin, invite you to investigate our many career ject director of the commis­ than rape or moral breakdown sion's national survey onpublic as effects of seeing porno­ opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the attitudes towards an experience graphic material," Johnson pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your with erotic materials, was also said. campus on the principal author of its ef­ As the principal author of fects panel report. the effects panel report, John­ "Nearly everyone, adults and son summarized the experi­ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1970 adolescents, has had exper­ ments and other studies which ience of a specific nature with were conducted on the specific what the courts would define effects of pornography. as hard core pornography," he "All the experimental studies INLAND STEEL COMPANY Home study at Madison <^^> Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc. Inland Steel Container Company Madison, Wis.—Given a ious worries, fears, hopes, an­ Inland Steel Products Company choice, most persons prefer xieties," he said. variations in the design and Further studies in the fu­ An equal opportunity employer appearance of homes in their ture are expected to explore the We are an Equal Opportunity Employer environment, a University of relationship between stress and Wisconsin study shows. environmental monotony. in the Plans for Progress Program But they are not as con­ cerned with greater space div­ ersity. no matter where you get married The study was conducted by Bernard Pyron, research as­ sociate in the Madison cam­ pus institute for environmen­ You'll have a tal studies. It was funded by the National Institutes of Health. more In conductingthe study, Pyron arranged for 120 persons to beautiful wedding view 13 different housing en­ vironments shown on a movie in a gown from screen. The different neighbor­ hoods were built and shown as Brides Showcase scale models, and were viewed as though the participants were atop a truck moving through the It's beautifully logical. The all-important decision of areas. your gown and those of your attendants should be made right here in town. Where you go to school. In explaining the results,Py­ Where you still have a bit of that precious commodity, ron said that environments with Time. And where you'll find the most complete selection four different floor plans and that ever put stars into the eyes of a bride-to-be! four different elevation forms We have hours to fit your busy schedule: were thought to be more di­ 9:30 to 9:30, Monday thru Saturday. verse, more imaginative, and Brides' and Bridesmaids' Gowns, Cocktail better for the play of children. and Formal Wear, Accessories The study participants felt that courtyard designs did fulfill community needs, however. "Privacy was judged to be BRiDES SHOWCASE greater in the noncourt de­ signs," Pyron said. Southridge Mall "We also learned," he con­ lower level, 76th and Grange. tinued, "that persons from cen­ Phone 421-2410 . . tral areas of large cities and those from the country judged courtyard designs as more di­ verse, imaginative, and fulfil­ ling of social interaction than did participants from towns and suburbs." Pyron believes that a varied environment will stimulate peo­ HOMETOWH ple to be open to the envir­ onment, more aware of the beauty and feeling of the land­ scape. y.s.ft. "When people live in an open environment, their stress lev­ els may be lower than when they are preoccupied with var­ Page UWM October 13, 1970 'Boys in the Band9 to premiere here

The Milwaukee stage premiere of Mart Crowley's "The Boys in the Band," a viscerating, bitchy portrait of suffering homo­ sexuals, will be presented in the Fine Arts Studio theater in late October and early November. ' 'The Boys in the Band" was first produced on the New York' stage at the Theatre Four (off Broadway) in 1968, and enjoyed a continuous sellout run until two months ago, when stock and amateur rights were released. According to director Jon Paris, "The Boys in the Band" is the first play to deal frankly, honestly, and non-apologetically with the subject of homosexuality. It presents the intense suf­ fering experienced by the kind of homosexual who cannot live easily with the fact of being what he is, whatever the cause. "Crowley keeps a dead-level eye on the desolating aspects of this way of life. He records the loveless, brief encounter, the guilt-ridden black out reliance on alcohol, and the endless rat-race courtship of the gay bars with its inevitable quota of rejection, humiliation, and loneliness." The set designer, Robert Jorge, a senior in theater arts, has designed a complete bi-level interior set to accommodate the action of the play. A complete artistic entity in itself, it is pre­ sumed to be the largest set ever utilized in the small Studio theater. "The Boys in the Band" will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Oct. The complete cast of "The Boys in the Band": (Larry); top row, left to right-Tom Gustin 29,30 and 31 and Nov. 5, 6 and 7, and at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 and Nov. Lower row, left to right -Guy Meyer (Emory); (Donald); John Carpenter (Michael); Gary Noggle 8. Admission is $1.25. Dick Farrel (Cowboy); Kevin Simmons (Ber­ (Alan). (Photo by Hayes Portraits, Capitol nard); Middle row, left to right - Keith Hanek Drive.) (Hank); Andy Greenhouse (Harold); Wayne Baar MU's Nyro concert a ARTS smash for record artist Laura Nyro is finally get­ moans. She yells out; stops De Sica classic First let me tell you what ting the large audience she de­ abruptly, then sighs plaintively. I know. She talks about getting off serves. At her concert Sat­ Laura Nyro is a consum­ the poverty train on sweet co­ mate artist. She has had in­ urday evening at Marquette High caine; about coke and tuna boats premiere for numerable hit recordings of her School she received a standing and roses from Russia; about songs. ovation that turned into a mob lonely women. None of them have been sung of people, screaming, begging Laura Nyro was at Mar­ by her. for more. quette Saturday night. If you Italian club The Fifth Dimension's were there you know about it. "Wedding Bell Blues," "Stone They got it. If you weren't, you do now. Soul Picnic"; Three Dog —Robert Schneider The Italian film series, spon­ better! A drama at once fun­ Night's "Eli's Coming"; Blood, Laura Nyro, looking vulner­ sored by the department of Ital­ ny, appealing, exciting, and sad. Sweat & Tear's "And When I able, shy, at the piano, as if Film festival ian and the Circolo Italiano De Sica is the peer of any- Die." sfee wasn't sure at first, belt­ here, is premiering its series movie maker in the world." All Laura Nyro composi­ ing out a series of her own hits this Wednesday, Oct. 14, with Admission to the showing, tions. available for ("Poverty Train," "Emily") Vittorio De Sica's neo-realist at 7:30 p.m. in Bolton 150 All mutilated. classic "Ladri Di Biciclette" for students and circolo mem­ from her three albums; singing All done better by her. campus groups (The Bicycle Thief). bers is 75 cents and $1 fbr~ "The Bicycl* Thief con­ the general public. Series tick­ "Where is the night some new songs from a recently completed album. The Fifth National Student cerns the search a man and ets are $5. luster? Past my tri­ Film festival, largest of its his son undertake on the streets als." kind in history, will tour col­ of post-war Rome for the son's Laura Nyro But LauraNyro doesn't reaUy Other films to be shown sing. She whispers, shrieks, leges and universities across bicycle. Their personal exper­ the country and will be avail­ ience becomes the human dra­ are: able to student organizations ma of loneliness and poverty. November 11, Luchino Vis- for sponsorship, it was recently Written by Cesare Zavattini, conti's "Senso"; December 9, announced. "The Bicycle Thief" has won Pietro Germi's "The Railroad Elegant Ella a hit at innumerable awards, including Man"; January 13, Mauro Bol- The festival, sponsored by the Grand Prix, Belgium World oginini's "II Bell' Antonio"; the Jos. Schlitz Brewing com­ Festival; Best Foreign Film of February 10, AlbertoLat- PAC benefit concert pany, Milwaukee, the American the Year and Best Director tuada's "II Mafioso"; March Film institute, the Motion Pic­ Award, National Board of Re­ 10, Bernardo Bertolucci's "Be­ ture Association of America, view; and Best Foreign Film fore the Revolution"; April 7, and the National Student asso­ The First Lady of song, Ella Ready," and crying for "Bill of the Year, New York Film Pier Paolo Pasolini's "The ciation, attracted a record 347 Critics. Hawks and the Sparrows"; and Fitzgerald, bopped, rocked, and Baile/' to come home. entries in this year's film com­ crooned to a sellout crowd Fri­ Time has called the film May 12, Li liana Cavani's petition. The films came from "Francesco Di Assisi." AU day night in Uihlein Hall at A must, of course, was "A ". . .(the best) in 30 years," 84 US colleges and universi­ films in Italian will have Eng­ the Performing Arts Center in Tisket, A Tasket," a claim to and the New Yorker said ties. lish subtitles. a benefit concert for Goodwill fame from her Chick Webb ". . Ji masterpiece! None Industries. days. Some torchy ballads, like Schlitz has awarded $22,500 "Isn't It A Pity," "I Concen­ in cash prizes, five of $2,500 Backed by the Tommy Flan­ trate On You," and "As Time and twenty of $500, in addition The University of Wisconsin-Parkside agan trio (Frank de la Rosa> Goes By" demonstrated that to providing for two $30,000 bass; Ed Thigpen, drums; Flan­ Ella has, indeed, paid herdues. fellowships for filmmakers to w presents: agan, piano), Miss Fitzgerald study film for two years at IN sang everything from Bach- The Tommy Flanagan trio the Center for Advanced Film CONCERT arach to Gershwin, Beatles to was featured at the beginning Studies, Beverly Hills. Cole Porter. of the second set, playing "Back Home Again In Indiana" and Following a world premiere "Crazy Rhythm." Flanaganhas at Lincoln center in New York On "The Boy From Ipan- that light-fingered touch rem­ ema," she exhibited her inim­ Oct. 13, a package of award iniscent of Count Basie. De la winning films -can be sponsored ;«* itable scat singing, moving up Rosa, a recruit from the Don and down the scale as effort­ by a student organization for lessly as an instrumentalist showing on the campus. Ad­ pushes down keys. Ellis band, ably bowed and mission can be charged, al­ DIMENSION plucked his way up and down the though the package can also be MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 8:00 p.m. strings. Thigpen was a bit over­ rented for free showings. RACINE CASE H.S. FIELDHOUSE A master showman, as well powering at times, but he had Groups interested in" spon­ as one of the best female sing­ a few good spots. But, the soring can write to Interna­ TICKETS $6- $5- $4 ers around, Miss Fitzgerald en­ star of the evening was un­ tional Student Films, 254 W. tertained the audience with a doubtedly elegant, eloquent 71st sL, #2B, New York, N.Y. Tickets now available: mock strip tease on "The Lor­ Ella. 10023, or telephone (212) 595- UWM Union desk elei," fancy footwork on "Get --Cheryl Fosburgh 8080. October 13, 1970 UWM POST Page 7 Offensive breakdowns spell defeat Late field goal nips Panthers By Bill Kurtz all night were the Panihers thers' Mark Wolf at the 35. final time out for Johnson's the injury of Geoff Hurtado ov- of The Post staff able to put two first downs Once again, though, the Ferris field goal. The end was sym­ viously hurt. together. defense held. bolic: Palacek had to eat the Ferris evened its record at Big Rapids, Mich. - The most The only serious threat by With 3:48 to go in the fourth ball on the last two plays. 2-2 with the victory, while the overworked cliche in sportswri- either team, until Al Johnson quarter, Doug Throop of the Bull­ Coach Jerry Golembiewski Panthers fell to 0-4. The ting is calling a loss heart­ booted his 20 yard field goal dogs won the ball away from wasn't overly pleased with the team will try to bag a win Sat­ breaking. But that's about the with 19 seconds to go, came wingback Dave Simuncak at the officiating, which certainly left urday at 1:30 against Illinois- only word to describe the Pan­ early in the second quarter. Ferris 28. Aided by three something to be desired. So Chicago at county stadium for thers' 3-0 loss Saturday night A good Bulldog punt return key penalties, Ferris' Zayti did the play of the offensive homecoming. to Ferris state. gave Ferris possession at the and Tom Hamlett brought the line, where a shakeup is com­ And, rather than a lot of Not that the Panthers de­ Panther 37. They got as far ball as far as the Panther ing. Tom Giorgi and Oscar talk of about how much the loss served to win it that much, as the 16, but losses and a 3. Schuler are coming over from hurt, let's put it this way: not with 64 yards total yard­ penalty threw the host team The Bulldogs then used their defense to become guards. Here it was along ride home. age, and seven first downs. back, and Johnson missed a But the Bulldogs didn't really . 43 yard field goal. earn it either. The Panthers' deepest pene­ And a magnificent defense that tration came at the end of the held Ferris outside the Panther 20 half when Mike Preslaski picked until the final minute of play off a Norm Love pass, and certainly didn't deserve de­ took it to the Ferris 39. On feat. the next play, quarterback Phil Any resemblance between this Palacek hit his only comple­ Panther team and the one bel­ tion of the evening, a 22 yard ted around by Western Illinois strike to Larry Schuman, when was purely coincidental. The time ran out. defensive unit that Western's The Panthers opened the se­ Bob Majka picked apart was cond half like they were pick­ all but impregnable, as Pete ing up where they'd left off. Papara and his pals roamed Bill Truttschell returned the Taggart field almost at will. opening kickoff to the Ferris 44, just about going all the : Unfortunately, the attack that way. had shown some spark the week The bulldogs got the ball on before was as cold as the 40 downs, but Mike Zayti promp­ degree weather. Only twice tly fumbled it away to the Pan- Harriers dual Marquette The Panther cross country ' 'Ron Kurtz, John Place, and team will renew its intracity John Snodgrass also did very rivalry against Marquette Wed­ well," Tierney added. nesday when they encounter the Place ran21:45 for four miles Warriors in a dual meet at and climbed past Ron Winkler Sophomore tailback Bill Truttschell found tem­ victory as Al Johnson booted a 20 yard field Estrabrook part, 4 p.m. to become the squad's number porary running room in Saturday night's game goal with 19 seconds left in the game. (Post "This is a big meet for us," three runner behind Miller and between the Panthers and Ferris State at Big photo by Richard Chin.) Panther coach John Tierney John Feeley. Place is a sopho­ Rapids, Mich. The Bulldogs eked out a 3-0 said Monday. more from Menomonee Falls. Evidently it is also a big one for Marquette. In tram urals "Regardless of their record, Individuals wishing to parti­ Parsley begins season they're always tough against us," Tierney said, "They're cipate in the All-Uni\ 'ty usually pretty keyed up." handball and paddleball tour­ To make sure his squad would naments may sign up on sheets be ready for the Warriors, posted on the bulletin board with modest hopes Tierney held a practice meet outside room 102 of Baker field- house. Davis, a 6-4 junior forward at the guard position are 6-3 Saturday at Estrabrook instead By Bob Schwartz of taking the Panthers to the Competition will start the from Milwaukee Messmer, must junior Gary Luck and 6-1 sen­ of The Post staff Platteville Invitational. week of October 19, and the now bear a heavier burden of ior Ron Plahmer, both of whom the rebounding load to offset Several performances at the deadline for entering the tour­ The Panther basketball team started infrequently for the Pan­ Morries' absence. practice meet pleased Tierney. naments is 12 p.m. Friday, officially begins practice Thurs­ thers last season. October 16 and team pairings day and coach Charles Pars­ ' 'We will probably have to "John Miller ran very well," Luck, who squeezes every he said. "Miller ran 20:37.5 will be listed on the bulletin ley is approaching his first rely on him pretty heavily," for four miles, which is very board. The tournaments are season with expectations consi­ Parsley said. drop out of his natural ability, good considering that there was open to students, faculty and derably more modest than he A streak shooter who can is the epitome of hustle on the no one there to push him." staff. would like. fire with anybody when ne is basketball court. Plaluner's An intramural swim meet "If we win 11 games, we'll hot, Davis averaged 13.8 points chief stock in trade is a good is slated for Thursday, Octo­ ba having a good year," Pars­ and 14.4 rebounds per game outside shot. ber 22 at 6:30 p.m. The meet ley said Monday, "Lack of size last year in helping the Pan­ Two transfer students and is open to all students, faculty will be our biggest problem." thers to a 14-12 record. returning lettermen Be* Beyer and staff, including those who A partial solution to that Two junior college transfers figure tcr challenge them for wish to try out for the Uni­ problem would be the presence and 6-4 junior Dan Hackbarth the starting backcourt berths. versity's swim team. Inter­ of 6-6 center Cecil Morries, are expected to challenge for The transfers are Bofe Wright, ested persons should consult last year's most valuable play­ the remaining forward spot. a product of Brevard (Fla.) the intramural bulletin board er but his participation in an The junior college products junior college and Tom Diciou- for the time of events. unauthorized tournament last are 6-4 Marvin Risner from la, a graduate of the University The first general practice spring made him ineligible for Jefferson county junior college of Wisconsin-Waukesfc*. All of the Soccer club will be further collegiate competition. and 6-3 Larry Price. Price three stand 5-10. held on Friday, October 16 gradual d from Mineral Area Dicioula made an impressive at 4:45 p.m. All interested (Mo.) junior college. showing at Baker fiekfcowse persons should meet at that "They're both steady ball last season when he led his time in front of Mellencamp players," Parsley said. Waukesha team in a losiag ef­ hall for group departure to the There is a possibility that fort to the Panther froak. practice field. Davis may be switched to cen­ Dave Hackbarth, Daa's 6-3 For additional information PARSLEY ter, particularly since neither twin brother and 6-1 sophomore contact club president George 6-4 junior Jerry Belin nor 6-6 John Arnold will provide depth Riesz, at 964-6482. sophomore Dennis Dauber ap­ in the backcourt. As for gaiety pear to be what Parsley is look­ and excitement, 6-1 jaoior De­ ing for. 6-5 freshman Richard rek Gallagher is also returning Cox from Milwaukee Marshall from last year's squad. Two Fine Laundromats wimout Morries, even an in­ may play on the varsity in order fusion of junior college blood to strengthen the position. The best last year's frosh team had to offer, guard Bill Blatt- may not be enough to prevent Parsley is largely unfamiliar Campus nig from Milwaukee Messmer, Eastown Parsley's initial season from with the rest of the return­ has been declared scholastically being a very forgettable one. ing players but his preliminary Laundromat ineligible. Laundromat "With Morries and Henry Da­ assessment is that the squad's vis together, we may have had excessive quantity of guards The Panthers' 23 game sche­ 2314 N. Farwell 2611 Hampshire something this year," Parsley dule includes Marquette, Long f could be an asset. No fewer (at North Ave.), ( round the corner said, "but now everytime we than 16 guards are listed on Beach State, Stetson, DePaul, take the floor we will be out- the varsity's tentative roster of Creighton and Florida State. The from Green's) manned as far as size is con­ 23 players. season opens Dec. 5 at North­ cerned." Heading the list of returnees east Missouri State. Page 8 UWM POST October 13, 1970 POST Hunt says 4 profs victimized CLASSIFIED Union Fireside lounge, Hunt war can be stopped is to or­ The purpose of his campaign, 228-4578 said the charges were being ganize people outside of the two he said, is to reach more pro- By Leslie Comer investigated here "because capitalist parties." pie with the socialist program 50? per line, two line min­ Special to The Post they'd never get away with it Hunt also contended that the and to recruit more people to imum. All classified ads must in Madison. The students there antiwar movement mush reach the socialist movement. This be paid in advance unless cli­ Sam Hunt, the Socialist Wor­ are too militant." the working people to be suc­ year the party has its largest ent has an established account. kers party candidate for Gover­ In his speech, Hunt urged cessful because "they have the slate ever of candidates for nor of Wisconsin, Monday said the audience to go to a noon power to stop the war in a state office, Hunt added. Help Wanted he is totally in support of stu­ rally in support of the four week." He cited the recent A city wide meeting is sche­ Men Students 18-22 with car dent efforts to protest what faculty members threatened postal strike as an example duled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to display Stereo Equipt. $3.33 he called ' 'the political repres­ with dismissal. of the working class power. night, October 13, in room 125, pr hr 873-2310 sion" of four UWM faculty "They have been victimized The Socialist Workers party Englemann hall, to discuss spe­ members charged with disrup­ by the regents," Hunt said, does not support any of the cific plans for a nationwide College men, part time $3.00 ting classes during last May's "and they deserve our support. "peace candidates" in Novem­ day of activities -on Oct 31 pr hr. Flexible hrs. 278-7270 student strike. It all comes down to the ques­ ber's elections, Hunt said, be­ to protest the Vietnam war. In an interviewbefore a sche­ tion of who controls the Uni­ cause "they can't stop the war!" The 24 year old Air Force duled morning lecture in the versity." Hunt admitted thathis"chan­ veteran is a former leader of Baby sitter. 1/2 day pr wk. 3 Hunt spoke to about 20 peo­ ces of winning are obviously the GI antiwar movement. He children. 964-9408 ple on strategy for the anti­ not very good," but said, "that is presently employed as psy­ Reactions varied war movement in his speech. doesn't stop us from campaign­ chiatric aide at Mendota State Wanted He said "the only way the ing." Hospital in Madison. Football shoulder pads for 20 on unrest report yr, 160 lb young man. 228- 4578, days or 461-1418 even­ Madison, Wis. - Reaction ings. here to the initial report of the president's commission on Home for kittens. 1/2 Siamese, campus unrest ranges from po­ 1/2 Russian Blue. 332-1521 lite indications that everything it said has been said before, For Sale iscount records Q/ to criticism of how it placed the blame. War is the freedom to die at age 19. Buy Cut Off by Alec- There is general agreement tra Amos - UWM Bookstore. in the administration that the University of Wisconsin (Mad­ THE MILWAUKEE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE Services ison) meets the recommenda­ tions of the commission and, Typing- themes --theses — in fact, met them adequately RECORD STORE PRESENTS: OUR TOP 15 terms, Reasonable, exp, ref,> iwo years ago. fast, 353-7732 or 962-6214 Governor Knowles has said that what he hears this year ALBUMS AT 40% OFF THE LIST PRICE! from the university is encour­ Student court aging. He added that he is LIST PRICE SALE PRICE also encouraged by the stren­ justices needed gthening of campus disciplinary 1. Cosmos Factory-C.C.R $ 4.98 $2.98 procedures. 2. After the Gold Rush-Neil Young...... 4.98 2.98 Acting President RobertClo- Applications for student court 3. Beaucoups of Blues—Ring/Starr 5.98 3.69 justices are being accepted in dius said, "the problem of cam­ the university student govern­ pus unrest is part of a larger 4. U.S.A. Union-John Mayall 4.98 2.98 ment offices. There are four problem that starts before stu­ openings available, according to dents get to the universities." 5. Sex Machine—James Brown 7.98 4.79 He added that it is a "pro­ Jeff Wagner, USG treasurer.. 6. Get Your Ya-Ya's-Rolling Stones 5.98 3.69 Students must have second blem of divisiveness in a na­ semester freshman standing tion." 7. Let It Be-The Beatles , 6.98 4.29 and maintain a 2.5 grade point One typical comment came average. The deadline for ap­ from William O'Neill, pro­ 8. Question of Balance—Moody Blues. . . 5.98 3.69 plications is Thursday, Oct. 15. fessor of histroy, who said 9. Abraxas—Santana 5.98 3.69 Interested students should con­ "Presidents appoint commis­ tact Wagner. sions to satisfy critics, not to 10. Woodstock-3 Records 14.98 8.98 provide action programs." 11. Live at Leeds-The Who 5.98 3.69 12. Last Poets 4.98 2.98 "USAiLinMminDyKnowr 13. Greatest Hits—Temptations 4.98 2.98 GeORGe HARRISOn 14. 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