Women being 'niggerized9 By Marie Rohde nion activities board forum mony is more like one of war college," she said. of The Post staff committee. reparations," Steinem said. Kennedy said that every pow­ Both women agreed that li­ Critics of women's liberation er structure in the nation - Part of the pathology of op­ beration is not a movement to maintain, falsely according to government, industry, health pression is the consent of the destroy the family, but one to Steinem, that children suffer organizations, churches, edu­ oppressed, Florynce Kennedy, make women aware of every when being a mother isn't the cational institutions and the me­ a black feminist lawyer from available alternative. woman's full time job. She dia - is controlled by middle New York, told a group of Liberation is not an attempt contends that the children suf­ aged men. about 250 in the Union ball­ to lure women from the fam­ fer from "too much mother and Kennedy urged women to form room Wednesday night. ily hearth. "If you can stand not enough father." a coalition with other oppressed Women's oppression, she it, stay," Kennedy said. Women who choose to work groups - blacks, Indians, chi- said, is institutionalized op­ "Getting married," she said, outside the home are not given canos and the youth - in order pression, a process of "nigger- "is like moving to Pittsburg. equal pay, much less equal to obtain power. ization." If you have a real good rea­ advancement opportunities, she She suggested that by 1972 "We must ask outselves why son, then go." said. That "women are nur­ women get "their ship suffi­ we don't want to end oppres­ Steinem said that if women ses and men are doctors" is ciently together" and produce sion," Kennedy said. choose to be housewives, the an ingrained attitude. a total slate for every poli­ Kennedy and Gloria Steinem, job should be given dignity and Of the people who earn tical office. a New York journalist and col­ women should be given a part $10,000 a year or more, only Workshops, possibly in Feb­ umnist for New York magazine, of their husband's salary for 5% are women, according to ruary, to examine the legis­ spoke on the liberation of .A- use other than maintaining the Steinem. lature and find who are the most merican women. The discus­ house. "The best women's colleges (Cont. on P. 2, col. 1) sion was sponsored by the U- "Our society's system of ali­ are worse than the worst men's THE UWM POST Vol. XV, No. 17 University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee November .13, 1970 Criminal justice head Steinem sees challenge here Weaver ties William Hewitt, newly ap­ puses has increased over the standing of people, one must pointed coordinator of the cri­ last ten years by 500%, but know the laws of arrest and minal justice program here, the colleges aren't producing seizure, traffic laws, first aid, Hewitt college, slate said in an interview Wednes­ enough manpower to meet so­ juvenile laws, criminal inves­ Special to The Post day that he accepted the posi­ ciety's need, he said. tigation procedure, budgeting, When asked about the use of tion because he saw a chance Many students find criminal and also know how to commu­ municipal police during a cam­ Washington, D.C. - The new to build a first class insti­ justice a difficult program to nicate effectively with all types pus disturbances, Hewitt said, president of the University of tute. handle, he said. The main of people, he said. "the campus is no island free Wisconsin, John C. Weaver, Although his appointment is reason for this problem is the Therefore, Hewitt sees an in­ from crime. Of course the po­ told fellow educators here not effective until next semes­ complexity and wide range of crease in job specialization, lice must be called in if a Tuesday that the future of the ter, Hewitt is on campus this subjects that a degree candidate especially in metropolitan ci­ car is stolen or a girl is at­ state is tied more intimately week to acquaint hismelf with encounters. ties, as the key to the prob­ tacked. Everyone is entitled to its universities than ever the two year old program. Besides mastering an under­ lem. (Cont. on P. 2, col. 1) before. "I get a big kick out of "The state has no hope - building these programs, be­ no future — if it does not cause that's where the chall­ tend the education of its peo­ enge is," he said. ple to the absolute limits of Hewitt has been involved in their individual abilities," he similar programs at Kent state said. university, New York state uni­ Weaver spoke on "The uni­ versity, and most recently at versity and community devel­ Penn state university. opment" at one of the major His two main objectives as meetings of the National As­ coordinator of criminal justice sociation of State Universities are to design a curriculum and Land-Grant Colleges. model and find competent facul­ "If the state is to have a fu­ ty to fill the teaching posi­ ture , it must be clear that if tions, he said. nothing else, the university "To make sure that the pro­ must help to find relevance and gram is meeting the education­ usefulness as a semidetached, al needs of students, it should objective agency that can make give students a broad liberal comprehensive analyses and arts education and sufficient serve as the legitimizer or background in their particular CONCRETING HAS BEEN completed on a walk­ students used the route Thursday after noon. catalyst for needed action," discipline," he said. way around the back of Bolton hall allowing (Post photo by Alan Magayne-Roshak) he said. There is a critical shortage passage from the library to the Union. These "In short, the state land- of qualified people in all areas grant university must be a via­ of criminal justice, Hewitt sta­ ble resource to the people who ted. support it," he said. Recruiting on college cam­ Community Ed. degree Student senate gets faculty senate OK An undergraduate degree early childhood education, adult A third document, concerning program in community educa­ basic education and media util­ grade resolution, was referred considers beer tion, which will stress skills ization. to the campus academic affairs By Joanne Engelking was that a thorough investiga­ necessary for developing and Third, there will be cour­ committee. of The Post staf tion would entail searching operating community educa­ ses designed to teach new in­ The recommendation asked through student's personal tional programs, was passed by tegrative skills for commu­ that an undergraduate student Beer, part time jobs, and a files. This was said to be an the faculty senate here Thurs­ nity education students. These be allowed to repeat a course literary magazine took prece­ infringement on student's rights day. include program development once with only the second grade dence over police informers on to have their files remain pri­ Requirements for the new de­ skills and change process figured into the cumulative campus at the University stu­ vate. gree program will consist of skills. grade point average. However, the initial grade must become dent senate meeting Thursday It was also stated that every 120 credit hours earned over a Finally, supervised field ex­ night. four year period. Courses which periences constitute an integral part of the record. This policy one is aware there are po­ was to be retroactive to cour­ A proposal to establish an must be taken fall into four ca­ part of the program. lice informers on campus. ses taken prior to May 8, 1969. investigating committee to stu­ Moreover, it was said, there tegories. The senate recommended dy the extent and use^of po­ is nothing anyone can do to First, students will take gen­ that the senate affairs commit­ Registrar Vincent Allison, lice spies on campus was discover who the individual in­ eral education courses in the tee present proposals to the one of the bill's opponents, blocked. Proposals concerning formers are without causing college of letters and science University faculty assembly at fought the document primarily beer drinking age here, more unnecessary fear among stu­ which are especially designed to its March, 1971 meeting. because of the implications it part time jobs for students, dents and faculty. meet the needs of community It also recommended that the contained for the student and the backlog that would result and establishment of a literary In other actions, depressing educators. committee continue its investi­ from going into the files. He magazine were unanimously economic conditions in Milwau­ Second, community education gation of academic planning in estimated that the latter's cost passed. kee were cited as the deter­ students will take courses which southeastern Wisconsin and re­ would be $15,000 per year for The main objection to under- mining factor in establishing teach skills in their areas of port its activities to the senate the first three years, if the covering police activity here (Cont. P. 2, col. 2) special interest, for example, from time to time. bill were enacted. Page 2 THE UWM POST November 13, 1970

er education, Kellett said. The the student on th e basis of state is now subsidizing in­ a need formula. The student, Ten bills to encompass stitutions rather than students, Kellett said, would receive aid and now pays about one-quarter according to how much he could" of the cost for a student at­ afford. tending a state institution. The voucher plan, Kellett Kellett recommendations If the Kellett commissionplan maintains, would insure any is adopted, a voucher plan will William R. Kellett, appoin­ Kellett described the preli­ of the recommendations into person with the ability the op­ minary report as "fuzzy and more than one package. be initiated. Each student will portunity to get an education. ted two years ago by Gover­ receive a $500 grant, to be nor Knowles to head a task difficult to understand" and said Dennis Conta, (D.), third dis­ A second proposal would re­ the purpose of the statewide trict assemblyman, made an used in any accredited Wiscon­ quire a constitutional amend­ force to study Wisconsin's e- sin school. The student would ducational system, said Thurs­ meetings was to gain additio­ unscheduled appearance and ment, calling for the elimina­ nal oppinions on the proposals. urged concerned citizens to have the choice of attending a tion of the elected superinten- day that the commission's re­ private institution, Marquette commendations would probably Kellett said about 16,000 people make a concentrated effort for dant of schools. participated in these, discus­ or against the proposals of the university for example, if he Under this proposal, local u- be translated into ten legisla­ chose. tive bills in hopes that part, sions. report's recommendations. If nits would be represented on if not all, will be adopted. The proposals, Kellett ex­ this is not done, many of the The remainder of the cost a centralized board which would of education would be paid by The final report, Kellett told plained, are in terms of edu­ proposals would die, he said' appoint a superintendant. a meeting of the Hartford av. cation for the next decade, be­ Kellett said the key recom­ school's parent-teacher asso­ cause it has to respond to the mendation is the creation of ciation, will be released within changing needs of education. basic business like structure Media lab aims the next two weeks. The pre­ A new governor, a new pres­ for all educational management. liminary report was released ident of the university and a One of the most radical pro­ last March and members of change in the legislature in­ posals of the commission's re­ to assist faculty the commission have been spea­ crease s the need for division port is that of financing high­ king across the state in order By Kathe Magayne-Roshak to rally support. of The Post staff 4. To show successful u- Senate looks at beer tilizations of various media; (From P. 1, col. 2) The main objective of the in­ 5. To help faculty keep a job agency to aid students cated in communities with es­ structional media laboratory abreast of contemporary trends Hewitt in finding part time employ­ tablished ordinances governing here is to assist the faculty in the instructional field; (From P. 1, coL 5) ment. the consumption of beer at the as a supportive unit for im­ 6. To foster liason between to protection." A resolution was passed to age of 21, have received au­ provement and development of the educational community and Because no two people are set up an agency within USG, thorization from the board of instruction, according to Jim commercial producers of in­ alike and no two crimes are similar to Manpower, Inc. It regents to serve beer to stu­ Cheski, graphics coordinator of structional materials. alike, a line cannot be drawn was defined as a community dents 18-21. the facility. One of the newest additions to determine when the police relations project with USG pool­ Student senate will request The laboratory offers dem­ to the laboratory is the in­ should be activated on campus. ing job sources within the area the board of regents to allow onstration and information of structional television studio. The decision is an independent and soliciting them to students. the beer drinking age here to instructional media, such as The studio is equipped with value judgement on the part Another proposal stated that be reduced to 18 if student computer assisted instruction, professional RCA broadcast and of the person in authority, he the university has the power to identification and proof of age instructional television, in­ video tape equipment, a closed said. regulate the beer drinking age is provided. structional graphics and curri­ circuit television distribution "Everyone has the right to on its campuses even though The fourth proposal con­ culum and mediated materials. system, and Ampex and Con­ dissent. It is part of the A- the city or county ordinances cerned a USG sponsored lit­ The IML also assists the cord portable video tape recor­ merican tradition, but it is the are different. erary magazine, "Nexus." faculty through media distri­ ders. form of dissent that is ques­ It was confirmed that several Guidelines for the magazine bution. Films, projectors, IML staff members are a- tionable. other campuses, which are lo- will be set up by SLIC with tapes and other teaching aids vailable to demonstrate the e- little or no restrictions on ma­ are made available to faculty quipment and to provide con­ terial. and staff, Cheski said. sultation and technical assis­ Kennedys speaks out Cheski outlined the labora­ tance in the use of television (From P. 1, col. 5) tory's main objectives: as an instructional tool. need of establishing health co­ Official needed 1. To acquaint faculty and offensive members, should be ops to provide less expensive This equipment has been used started. staff with the new technology to tape all lectures for intro­ health care and provide abor­ University student govern­ available to higher education; A Wisconsin ticket "headed tions. ductory accounting. The class, ment announced Thursday that 2. To demonstrate the a- taught by Professor Jerome by Groppi for governor, Bar­ She said 102 million women applications for an elections vailable material and equip­ Leer, will be presented on vi­ bara Gibson for the state sen­ can do anything they want to commissioner here would be ment; deo tape next semester, Ches­ ate and Barbara Seater for do and urged women to "as­ accepted until Nov. 20. 3. To suggest its applications ki said. In the future, it is alderman" was another sugges­ pire to whatever you want to Applications will be accepted to present and to planned cour­ hoped that more classes can be tion Kennedy made. do and do it. Don't take any in the USG office, Union 58. ses; taught this way. Both Kennedy and Steinem shit!" urged women to support Bar­ bara Gibson, an English in­ structor here who faces pos­ sible dismissal because of her Weaver's goal: rebuild faith alleged actions during the strike last spring. Special to The Post MANEATER: Are you going MANEATER: Do you think you ple literally shout at me, They also emphasized the (Editor's note: The follow­ to Wisconsin as a "law and had good contact with students "Who's -side are you on, the ing interview with John Wea­ order" president, hired to here? board's or the faculty's" or ver, newly appointed president crush the revolutionaries and WEAVER: I am disappointed "the student's or the boards." of the University of Wisconsin, radicals? that I was unable to gather as Well, I can't be pn any side originally appeared in the Uni­ WEAVER: The Wisconsin re­ much student opinion as I would and if the situation is so bad versity of Missouri (Columbia) gents did not approach me on have liked. The multicampus that you have to choose up sides student newspaper, The Man- this subject. While the regents system sets up a barrier be­ to exist as a college president, eater.) are almost entirely conserva­ tween the president and the stu­ then the cause is lost. MANEATER: Are there other tive Republicans, I believe they dents. This was unfortunate and I want a free, open univerr" reasons why you chose to leave are perceptive and have a good I was not happy with it. sity atmosphere and I believe Even bathing every dqy the university other than the understanding of what higher My horrendous schedule did I am not a hard liner. can't stop it. "my heart belongs to Wiscon­ education is all about. not allow enough time for con­ MANEATER: The University sin" reason you gave when you MANEATER: What kind of tact with students and with fac­ of Wisconsin is threatened with -Feminine odor starts inter­ announced your dicision? president do they want? ulty. But, at the same time, destruction from within and nally, and no amount of bath­ WEAVER: There are very WEAVER: They want, and I the president cannot become so from without. Won't saving the ing can remove it. Soap and real, positive reasons for my hope have found, a man who involved in specific student university be your real job? water simply can't reach the leaving. It simply would serve can help rebuild the faith of problems on one campus that WEAVER: Yes, I will have area where the odor starts. no purpose for me to make the people of Wisconsin in their the administrative system the job of somehow protecting That's the reason you need negative comments about the university. There is a general breaks down. The president the university from destruc­ Norforms®... the second deodor­ university. I don't want to im­ feeling that President Harring­ must be careful not to intrude tion. I am fully aware that ant'." These tiny internal sup­ ply that there are not prob­ ton was unable to maintain the into the campus chancellor's overreaction can destroy auni- positories kill germs—stop odor faith. My major goal will be area of authority. versity. After all, the univer­ effectively yet safely. In fact, gen­ lems here but I don't think I would be helping the university to do all I can to reestablish MANEATER: Are youahard- sity is sensitive and highly tle, doctor-tested Norforms are public confidence in the univer­ so safe and easy to use, you can to discuss all of them in pub­ liner against student dissent? vulnerable—unlike govern­ use them as often as necessary. lic. sity. WEAVER: No, I honestly don't ment. Governments cansimply No bath or shower can give think I am. I am a moderate crush opposition and still re­ you Norforms' protection. Get W.S.A. is offering trying to practice "effective main a government. But a uni­ Norforms, and you'll feel se­ moderation." The country versity has lost its value to cure and odorfree for hours. needs more moderates who can society when it has to insti­ help bring the extremes to­ gate reactionary, crackdown The second deodorant. LOW COST gether. tactics. These tactics destroy I have had a number of peo­ freedom on the campus. charter flights for aH UWM Students, Faculty, and Staff. THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS— Madison to New York $87.00 round trip CHRISTMAS AND SUMMER— PART TIME JOBS Chicago to London $209.00 round trip EASTER VACATION Unlimited overtime until FREE NORFORMS MINI-PACK Madison to Alcapulco $269.00* plus informative booklet! Write: Norwich Pharmacal Co., Dept. CN-B, CHRISTMAS Norwich, N.Y. 13815. (Enclose 25)1 for mailing, handling.) •includes round try)—two meals daily and hotel accommoda­ UWM on campus interviews tions. Name For more information contact Monday 11/16/70 Street 3:00 pm, 5:30 pm 8:00 pm City Cyndee Reischmann State Zip 228-4366 Union room 221 Don't forget your zip code. Between 12 noon and 3 p.m. this is not a door to door soiling job I. — . November 13, 1970 THE UWM POST Page 3 The struggle is not over Latin institute faces new problems by Greg Melcher Fernandez also hopes to bring coming "informed of the var­ Americans, will be chosen by According to Fernandez, of The Post staff more people into the program. ious programs and services the chancellor and will meet there are only 42 Latin students "We could get input from the available here." This, he said, with him twice a semester, enrolled here, and a sizable The appointment of Ricardo Latin community," he sugges­ will entail contacting personnel Fernandez said. number of them attend on a Fernandez as director of the ted. He cited the case of ex­ in admissions and records, "We have the talent," said part time basis. Latin Outreach institute cul­ perts he knew in the field of deans of the various schools and Fernandez, referring to stu­ "Since this is an urban uni­ minated over two months of migrant labor who could come department heads. dents in the Latin community. versity," explained Fernandez, continuous pressure by the La­ and speak to classes on their An advisory committee, con­ "My overall job will be to "it should reflect a cross sec­ tin students here and by the plight sisting of representatives from bring them to the University tion of those living in the city." Spanish speaking community. Currently, however, Fernan­ the different colleges and the and to assist them as to what's He figured that this should in­ However, this struggle, which dez assesses his task as be­ Council for Education of Latin here." clude at least 3000 to 4000 began with a sit in at Chancel­ Latin students. lor J. Martin Klotsche's of­ fice, is far from over. The five small rooms in the first floor of a converted brick Work in deaf education rewarding flat at 3261 N. Maryland ave., which house the institute, are by Kathe Magyne-Roshak ditory discrimination and lan­ she does it well. Last year, teaching, Bleuer has strong practically devoid of the phys­ of The Post staff guage skills. And, apparently, Bleuer. was one of three re­ feelings. Of tenure, she said, ical comforts associated with cipients of a Standard Oil com­ "It may be necessary for pro­ an established program. (Editor's note: This is the pany award based on classroom tection against unjust action." The conference room, over­ fourth in a series dealing with performance, community ser­ However, she also feels that a looking Maryland ave., has only innovative teaching techniques.) vice, student - teacher relation^ professor may not maintain his a peeling varnished table and a Ann Bleuer, lecturer in deaf ships, and fairness in methods quality of performance, and collection of wooden chairs. The education, finds working here a of student evaluation. ' therefore there should be ano­ other rooms contain only two very rewarding experience. In The purpose of her classes, ther method of measuring and desks, two telephones and a addition to teaching the profes­ Bleuer said, is to prepare the rewarding performance. menagerie of stacked chairs. sional sequence in deaf educa­ student for teaching the deaf of Bleuer considers the class As a result of the furniture tion, she also supervises other all ages. According to Bleuer, schedule as a contract. "A classes, addresses graduate she uses role playing as part student pays for a class as it shortage, the institute has op­ 1 erated primarily from Fernan- students, and is assistant dip - of her teaching technique. She is described, and he should re­ ector of the deaf educationpro- urges students to watch for non­ ceive everything he is supposed gram here. verbal communication. She also to get in that class." If the With only $2000 In her classes, she teaches uses sensitivity in the course instructor fails to teach what the development of communica­ BLEUER of teaching. he is supposed to, the con­ for rent 'we're tion skills, speech reading, au­ On subjects other than her tract is broken, she said. lucky they're not charging us'

dez's desk in Chapman hall. "Furniture has been or­ Interview your dered," said Fernandez, "but it probably won't come until around Christmas." He added that it is being shipped in sta­ ges. Other problems face the new center. interviewer. Although the Latins have laid Interviewing isn't just a chance to display your talents. It's a chance to the groundwork for their opera­ tion, the implementation of the get information about employers. Don't waste it. Ask questions. To program remains uncertain. help you, we've listed some things that could affect how much you Fernandez, who previously enjoy your future job. And finding work you enjoy is what it's all about. taught Spanish at Marquette uni­ versity, has no assistant. The initial contract called for an 1 Do you have a training program? Describe it. appointment by Nov. 1. "I have six or seven ap­ JL What specific responsibilities are trainees given? plicants," said Fernandez, "but 3 What percentage of your management . . . I haven't selected one yet." This, he said, would take place are products of a training program? late next week. come from a specific area or school? Even more critical, accor­ hold graduate degrees? ding to Fernandez, is the lack 4 What percentage of your management openings are of an extension office in the heart of the south side Latin filled from within? community. 5 If I join your firm and decide to change fields, can it An outpost at N. 5th st. and be done within your firm? W. National ave. has been se­ lected, but, said Fernandez, O What's the cost of living and the housing situation "we're looking for a cheaper where I'd be employed? place." The initial budget for Nov. 1 to June 30 allotted only # Does your company have any additional benefits such $2,000 for space rental. as cost of living adjustments, employee group life and "Fortunately," he noted, medical insurance, company-paid retirement plan? "they aren't charging us rent for this building." O How does your company's size and growth compare According to Fernandez, the with others in your industry? sum of $45,000 given to oper­ 7 What is your company doing in the way of public ate the program during the present eight month tenure service? would prove inadequate for a • U How does your employee turnover rate compare with full year. He projected $67,000 other companies? as a needed budget for a 12- month period. 1 There must be some negative aspects of the job you're "One of my functions," he offering. What are they? continued "will be to get fund­ ing for programs. There's mon­ ey out there and if we find it, we'll take it."

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Published twice weekly Tuesday and Friday mornings during the school To the editor: relatively ineffective senate even less effec­ year except holiday and exam periods. I am a concerned student and a member of tive, or an attempt to screen out members of Subscriptions $5.00 per year. student senate. I have some questions to pre­ senate who are not too enthused with the pre­ This newspaper as a member of America's traditional free press has no sent to the University student government and sent administration, or what is the reason? censor on campus. The opinions herein contained are those of the editors and to Mr. Frank Seater in particular. Please comment. writers and are not to be Interpreted as those*'of the University. These are in no way accusations — accusa­ Second, is the present administration affilia­ tions cannot be made without fact and I do not ted officially (from the USG office) with the know what is fact. That is why these are in Underground Switchboard and/or the Street Editorial Staff the form of questions, in hopes that I can get Sheet and its publication? Please comment. Kelly Clark some clear cut nonevasive answers. (Personal comment: I feel the Underground Editor-in-Chief I am challenging you, Frank Seater, to tell Switchboard and the Street Sheet are both ne­ us, to inform the student body as to what is cessary and good. I only question their place going on. in USG, if affiliated, and if they are neces­ I am not alone, there are many students sarily for the University community or the wondering what USG is doing. That is my East Side community.) reason for publicly requesting a statement in Finally, does the present administration have The Post from you. any set goals and if so, what are they? Please First, I want to question the switching of comment. meeting dates of senate meetings, the hap­ -I am not negative toward the present admini­ hazard manner in which they are held ( for stration. I believe they can be very effec­ example, one officer present for much of the tive. But I also strongly believe that the en­ meeting and late starting), and the letters sent tire student body is entitled to know what is to senators requesting resignation because a happening. University student government is lack of quorum existed at a meeting many their government, not exclusively the govern­ members were not aware was scheduled. ment of those in power. Are these incidents due to general disor­ ganization, or an attempt to make an already (Name withheld on request) VA offers mobile home loans Special to The Post veterans to pay on guaranteed prove loans up to a maximum The Veterans administration and direct home loans. It was of $10,000 for a mobile home, announced last Thursday that emphasized that this provision and up to $17,500 when a su­ it will finance mobile homes does not affect loans made be­ itable lot for the mobile home for veterans and servicemen fore Oct. 23, the date the bill is-also purchased. starting Dec. 22. was signed. It provides that the VA Earlier this year, President In addition, the law makes may guarantee up to 30% of Nixon signed a bill which au­ direct loans for specially a- the loan for a mobile home, thorized VA to guarantee or dapted housing available to ser­ but use of this guaranteed or make direct loans for this pur­ iously disabled veterans in all direct loan benefit does not pose. parts of the country. reduce the veteran's or ser­ The law also restores expired A VA administrator listed viceman's $12,500 guaranty en­ G.I. loan benefits to some 8.9 several provisions of the law titlement. million World War II and Ko­ on the financing of mobile While emphasizing the VA rean conflict veterans and pre­ homes: has not had experience in loans serves these benefits for all It establishes a special mo­ for mobile homesilofficials ex­ veterans who served after Jan. bile home loan guaranty or pect about 13,000 loans to be 31, 1955 until they are actu­ direct loan benefit for veterans made during the first year of ally used. » and servicemen who have not the new program. Another provision eliminates previously used any of their the .5% funding fee that VA $12,500 home loan guaranty el­ formerly required post Korean igibility to purchase conventi­ University needs better PR onal homes. It provides that if a veteran By Bill Meunier and destroy the physical plant, campus disorders pose. Photo day or serviceman may use his of The Post staff or you can put a guard with He said that "a university has mobile home loan entitlement a submachine gun at every to be a place of ideas," but until he has repaid the mo­ "There are two ways to des­ door," said James Wanner, he denounced those who "hate is coining bile home loan in fulL troy a university — you can newly elected 15th district as­ violence so much they want It provides that VA may ap­ tear it apart brick by brick sembly man, in an interview to use violence to cure it." Wednesday. Although he admits that stu­ THIRD COAST PRESENTS Wanner, a former student dents played a large role in and teaching assistant here, his campaign, Wahner doesn't TWO U.S. PREMIERES feels that the university's main think that students had a very problem lies in public rela­ large impact in the election SAMUEL BECKETT and FRANCIS WARNER tions. "The average citizen, overall. the guy who pays the bills, "I had a lot of students be­ c M "Very is terribly anxious about what's cause I had contact with them B interest­ going on.. .Many of them don't through my classes or my wife's ing and understand what a university is,, (his wife is a teaching assis­ o A supposed to be." tant here), but had I been a R M effective" Q Wahner also thinks that the salesman I couldn't have at­ E E —Samuel tracted students the way I U university has to be a free and A Beckett a responsible place. He be­ did, even with the same philo­ A E lieves that a middle course sophy." T "Mr. Warner between repression and un­ Wahner feels that one of the N T checked permissiveness is the biggest problems facing the H D has an ear answer to the problems that state is the property tax. He for dialogue feels it is an unjust tax, par­ Directly T and an eye ticularly for those on fixed in­ From e E for theatrical Attention comes. He would like to see Becker* a more favorable redistribu­ o effect..." Attention all undergraduate manual P« tion formula and the elimina­ l£, . Don Chapman, students majoring in mental tion of tax islands. -j Oxford Mail retardation. A meeting of vi­ Another serious problem, ac­ 1970 Trilogy tal concern to your teaching cording to Wahner, is the a- oil NOBEL career will be held on Nov. lienation of the middle class, An triumph of 19 at 12:30 p.m. in Pearse PRIZE the young and the old. He Plays this years . 206. Attendance is required. WINNING waged a door to door cam­ Edinburgh If it is impossible for you paign to convince the voters PLAYWRIGHT to attend, please call 228- Festival" that there was someone who 4730. was willing to listen. Harold Hobson J — London Sorel Etrog Directed by ALAN SCHNEIDER Times Performed by The Oxford Samuel Beckett—Buckminster Fuller Theatre SHORE PHARMACY Appeal Co. PERFORMING ARTS CENTER-VOGEL HALL SHORE CAMERA SHOP NOV. 23, 24, 25, 27 and 28; MA.T., 3:30, EVES., 8:30, SAT. EVE. 7:00 & DRUGS 10:00 PHOTO SUPPLIES Tickets: $3.50, (Mat.), $4.50 (Eves.); Students, $2.50 (Mat. and 2 hours prior to evening performance.) Available PAC Box Office; Gimbels all COSMETICS stores, phone orders accepted; Mail Orders Send Checks to Performing HiFi EQUIPMENT Arts Center, 929 N. Water St.; Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Information: 273-7121. 2127 E. CAPITOL DR. 964-3990 November 13,1970 THE UWM POST Page 5

Crossword Puzzle * > o;»H -1 - C to Grading changes proposed ACROSS 6-Punctuation o m oz m -< P >H 7JO ! mark m n m 5> /0 m A modification of six week cording to L&S Assoc. Dean come effective. 1-Encounters 7-Optimistic >• 6-Long-legged bird 8-Man's r -Hui|a Z> ^rrtoHa B H m grade policies has been prop­ U m H Herman Weil. "A second issue, which has 11-Single aviation nickname m nHm zHm O — osed by the council on aca­ The proposal will go brfore not been throughly investiga­ mission 9-Bow o m 7} x ^•ulOI'D m rn Ul demic advising to the college the faculty at the next L&S ted as yet," said Weil, "rais­ 12-Kind of tea 10-Habituated mj) m H|ui|>Ia>p> r of letters and science. meeting in either December es the question as whether UWM 14-Vase 11-Garment -A >o 3HO|7JBZ O ar- o n 15-Transactions 13-Blood m G17J m ui o 70 The proposal sets forth two or January. can change the policy without H E r 17-Pair 16-Compact > 7JHU am z Bz > n|v>H > basic suggestions for cahnge "However," said Dean Weil, first submitting the proposal to 18-Pronoun gypsum 10 m inHir. m i/> c o z within the L&S program: "it is somewhat doubtful wheth­ the center system, whose gra­ 19-Maneuvers 19-Requires Ifl mi|vr>|> 2>u •rn -joa c z m troops 20-Perused That six week grades be re­ er L & S alone can initiate ding program is also based on 23-Fiber EJEJOEJ (J3E3B » _ ported at eight weeks and be the change, since the present the six week grading period." 21-Railroad (abbr.) plant 22-Biblical weeds 26-Tricks termed interim grades. six week grade policy is not Should it be necessary to 24-lndefinite 28-Hypothetical 36-Cleans 47-High That only freshman be inclu­ an L & S policy but a campus submit the proposal as a recom­ article force 37-Highway card 25-Angonquian 29-Chinese 38-Fragment 49-Weight of ded in the interim grading po­ wide policy." mendation to the center sys­ mile Indian 39-Join India licy. The change then would pro­ tem, it would not only involve 31-Compass 40-Sow 27-Getaway (slang) point 51-Prefix: "This proposal has been on­ bably have to be approved by a faculty vote for acceptance 28-River in Siberia 32-Artificial 43-Give up not ly submitteed to L&S; no ac­ the other schools on campus but also passage by the board 29-Praise language 44-Protective 53-Sun tion has yet been taken," ac­ before the proposal can be­ of regents, according to Weil. 30-Chinese oranges 33-Cared for ditch god 33-Fork prong 34-Conjunction 8 10 35-Recent Davis rally: 'same old line' 37-Musical 11 12 13 instrument 14 15 16 17 38-Saint (abbr.) By Jerry Schramm blow, peace will reign, chau­ of genocide in the history of 39-Tablelands 20 21 of The Post staff vinism will disappear, and all the world. "The United States 41-Preposition 18 19 42-Plotted Genocide, US imperialism and the nations of the world will is seeking not only to kill this 22 23 24 25 26 Nixon and Agnew are all go­ be brothers. Schaffner declined generation in Vietnam, but e- 45-Compass point 28 29 ing down to defeat, according to explain when the audience very future generation in Vi­ 46-Girl's name to Jay Schaffner, a member of asked how this Utopia was to etnam." 48-Mistake 30 31 32 the central committee of the be established. Schaffner, a former Team­ 49-Pronoun Young Workers Liberation lea­ Turning to Vietnam, Schaff­ ster, elicited very little re­ 50-Determine 33 34 35 52-Concurred gue. ner said that North Vietnam sponse from the crowd, although 54-Struck out 37 38 39 40 Schaffner, speaking at a de­ under socialism, has created he spoke well. 55-Rips 41 42 43 45 fense rally for Angela Davis a literate populace and has After Schaffner finished, and DOWN before Ishmael Flory harangued 1-Deadly 2-Sea eagle 46 47 48 49 Interpretive report the audience, Ed Zibisch, a 3-Latin folk singer, sang a special An­ conjunction 50 51 52 53 Wednesday night in the Fire­ made many other improvements gela Davis song. A chorus of 4-Rise and fall of side lounge, claimed that "we "96% of the Vietnamese were ocean (pi.) 54 55 "we shall not be moved" in 5-Leak are actually winning, we are illiterate, in 1954, and now the song was changed to "we through Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2fc actually winning against imper­ there is no illiteracy of those shall off the pigs" by the crowd. ialism." under thirty," he said. After the singalong, Flory But, he warned, "American The entire country has rall­ director of the Afro-American imperialism will die only when ied behind the government, and Heritage assn. and leader of What's happening the American people put it in the entire populace is mobil­ Chicago's Angela Davis defense the grave." ized, he added. committee, spent his time shou­ Saturday, Nov. 14 When American imperilism Vietnam, Schaffner charged, ting about "McCarthyism" and FILM: Classic Series film: "M." Bolton 150 has been given the knockout has survived the worst battle its relation to the "frame up" $1.15; 85?. 1, 2:30, 7:30, 10 p.m. of Angela Davis. OPERA: One act operas, "Helen in Egypt," Women's lib center Davis was hardly mentioned "Medea," by Opera theater. FA theater. $3; during the rally, although it $1.50. 8:15 p.m. was supposedly to have centered lacks money) staff around her defense. In fact, Monday, Nov. 16 . the meeting consisted of the FOOTBALL: Athletic dept. football films. Union action on every claim>Mantyh 221. Free. 12:30 p.m. by Kathe Magayne-Roshak said. Sex discrimination is most same line that is heard at all rallies: charges without sup­ STUDENT COURT: Union 207, 1:30 p.m. of The Post staff often in the form of women re­ COLLOQUIUM: "Quantum Electrodynamics at ceiving lower wages than men, porting facts, vague promises of a better life, but no plans Large Distances—Forces Between Atoms," The women's center, loca­ women not being hired at all, Joseph Sucher, physics dept. U of Md. P&E ted at 2110 W. Wells st., has and men being promoted in­ that have been revealed to the "people" as of yet. 133. Free. run into two major problems. stead of women, Mantyh said. LYNCHING: Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche. They are a lack of women to At the present time, the cen­ Student tickets $1; general public $2.50. staff the center and a lack ter is working on several ac­ of money to finance it, accor­ tivities. Among them are a ding to Shawne Mantyh, a wor­ bazaar planned for early. De­ ker at the center. cember. Handmade items do­ "We owe about $300," said nated by women will be sold Scuba Diving Lessons Mantyh. Some of the money to raise money for the cen­ for rent and utilities is dona­ ter, Mantyh said. Other acti­ ted. The center also runs a vities include star ting of a wom­ for UWM Students Only bookstore to raise funds. en's paper in the Milwaukee "But," said Manyh, "we can't area and the formation of a order more books until we pay radical feminist group to deal some of our bills." with women's oppression. course will be taught in field house through Besides the bookstore, the Women are needed to work center also provides pregnancy at the center. The "work" con­ counseling, birth control and sists of answering the phone, Intermural dept. in conjunction with abortion information, and aid handling the bookstore, talking in finding maternity homes for to people who come to the cen­ the Pirate's Cove Dive Shops pregnant women, Mantyh said. ter, and occasional babysit­ The center is also concerned ting. with sex discrimination and day Women interested in work­ care. ing or participating in the cen­ . Women with discrimination ter's activities may get fur­ seven wk. course: complaints can fill out a form ther information by calling the which is then sent to the Equal center at 342-7691, or by vis­ 2-2hr lectures Opportunity commission. Under iting the center. The center is title seven of the Civil Rights open from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 4-2hr pool sessions act of 1967, the commission can to 9 p.m. Monday through Fri­ institute investigations into the day, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on 1-written test claims. The commission takes Saturday. WANT CONTRACEPTIVES cost: $25.00 (norm. 45.00) PRIVATELY? We believe you're entitled to your privacy when it comes to buy­ ing contraceptives. We're a nonprofit family planning agency and we offer you contraceptives through the privacy of the mails. We classes starting: specialize in men's products (including two exclusive new Euro­ pean imports)—but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And a wide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your Sun. Nov. 15 4:00 pm questions on birth control, family planning, the population prob­ lem and ecology. Want details? Write today: Wed. Nov. 18 5:45 pm POPULATION SERVICES, INC. I 105 N. Columbia St., Dept. X2, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514

I Gentlemen: Please send me full details without obligation: Thurs. Nov. 19 5:45 pm

• NAME I ADDRESS- meet at room 102 field house at time indicated CITY STATE_ ZIP_ Page 6 THE UWM POST November 13, 1970 Opera serias will premiere this weekend ately, it all comes from the By Mary Morris singer. He is there to capti­ of The Post staff vate." Opera as a contemporary me­ The operas will be staged dium will be explored Friday and performed exclusively by as "Medea" and "Helen of students. Both Elkus and Fore­ Egypt" make their world pre­ man are immensely pleased mieres at the Fine Arts thea­ with this aspect of production. ter here. "Nowhere else do they get Jonathon Elkus, composer of this experience," Elkus said. the opera serias, is director "No one can tell you these of bands at Lehigh university things." in Bethlehem, Pa. In addition Elkus said that he is very to his work as a conductor, he excited about the premiere, due has become a widely recognized to the contemporary nature of composer. He has composed for the works. Classics, he said, piano, voice chamber groups are always relevant because and theater in the US, England of the human entanglements Members of the Milwaukee Repertory The­ the Performing Arts Center now through Dec. and Germany. produced by relationships be­ ater company are performing "You Can't Take 13. Photo by Jack Hamilton. Mrs. Jere Knight, the libret­ tween people. it With You" at the Todd Wehr theater in tist for "Helen," is currently In "Helen," Achiles blames affiliated with several literary all his trouble on Helen, but agencies and workshops, and served with Elkus on the Le­ MRT'szany comedy high university faculty. A his­ tory of the British empire on which she collaborated with Lawrence Gipson won the Pulit­ a wonderful revival zer prive for history in 1962. Edward Foreman, of the mu­ is just too sweet, just too whin­ A mother who writes absurd lovingly wacky, marvelously sic faculty here, will direct the ing, just too loving, just too dramas (a girl from the Kit warm characters is appearing productions. He received his gushing, just too nauseatihgly Kat club goes to a monastery); on the Milwaukee Repertory training under Herbert Graf, saccharine to be true. If her a father who makes fireworks stage in "You Can't Take It formerly of the Metropolitan performance can be toned down, and plays with an erector set; With You." Written by Moss Opera company. the production will almost be a ballerina daughter who, after Hart and George S. Kaufman Foreman and Elkus met about eight years of lessons, in 1936, the play has held up too good to be true. a year ago. At that time, Fore­ ELKUS "stinks"; a man who prints splendidly through almost 35 —Paula Orth man was interested in finding a anything and plays the xylo­ years. presentation of Euripides' play, phone; a grandfather who col­ "Medea." Elkus showed Fore­ his real difficulty lies in his lects snakes and attends any Everything is in its proper, Joan Baez man his adaptation, founding a commencement exercises; a inability to discern the differ­ improper place in the Rep's friendship between the director ence between hatred and love, grand duchess who waits on ta- production. From the first and composer. Through Fore­ bles at Child's restaurant a hit in film war and lust. strains of Billie Holiday and a man, Elkus chose UWM as the The two operas open a ser­ ("someday Schrafft's!") large - revolving globe to the Joan Baez and her husband, premiere site for his one act ies of productions planned by Sound like a circus or vaude­ closing strains of "Goody David Harris, sing and talk operas. Foreman. He plans to pre­ ville show? In some ways, it Goody," the pace is fast, the about revolution and draft re- Elkus, who will be here for sent Mozart's complete opera­ is. direction is tight, the sets and sistence in a political film call­ the presentation, has never been tic works in the spring, and This cast of extremely funny, costumes are perfect, and the ed "Carry it On." on campus before. He said that contemporary operas each fall. acting is distinct and delight­ The title comes in when Har­ the music department has Elkus' serias are the first of n. -n ful. ris, while being arrested for "enormously good instrument­ these presentations. Director Ronald L. Hufham draft evasion, tells his friends alists," and that he was also Opening night tickets for 15,800,000 takes his actors and moves to "carry it on." The film then "impressed with the wind and "Medea" and "Helen of them on and off, around and follows Joan Baez on a con­ percussion students" he has Egypt" are $4. Saturday and COLLEGE around the stage with precis­ cert tour of the US, with var­ met. Sunday night admission is $3, ion; each entrance, each exit ious stops at her home and On composers of opera, he general and $1.50, students with is quick, sharp—and he keeps other places. commented, "All they can do identification. Curtain time is STODENTS the play moving along. Visually, the film is slight­ is provide a blueprint. The com­ 8:15 for all performances. Fur­ ly better than an average home poser is an architect with a ther information on the perfor­ There is just one sour note, movie. But its strength lies blueprint for the work." mances can be obtained through just one actress who overplays in the powerful and moving He added, "All the director the Fine Arts box office, 228- her role. As Alice, the least voice of Baez, especially when can do is direct, but ultim­ 4308. wacky of the group, Judith Light she sings "I Shall be Released" and "We Shall Overcome." The film goes into discus­ Studio auditions slated sions about the political theory By conserva­ of Harris and Baez. They both tive estimate for touring Arden play more than fifteen million college expound revolution, but the re­ students have used Cliff's Notes volution to them is the right Auditions for a December since we became America's first of the individual in society. Studio theater production of Gill describes "The Busin­ literary study aid. This prefer­ ess of Good Government" as ence continues to build -for There is a powerful intimacy John Arden's Christmas play, two big reasons: and honesty in scenes where "The Business of Good Govern­ a dramatization of the original ment," have been scheduled for events of Christmas staged in a 1 /QUALITY-Theeasy-to- Harris and Baez discuss their understand commentary and [l(^Crm*S-T!fc5 philosophy, and their conviction 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16, 17 and 18 contemporary fashion. explanation you get from Cliff's to keep fighting a nation that in Engelmann Hall auditorium. Arden wrote the play spe­ Notes result from painstaking "rapes the landscape of another Thomas Gill, theater arts cifically for production in hails, work by our board of authors. churches and other non-the­ Predominantly Ph.D.'s, these country." senior, who will direct the pro­ scholars are specially selected XAWLiSHtftfT "Carry it On" is showing duction, announced roles for 10 atrical spaces. It consequently for their knowledge of particular NlStf SVtKft at the Oriental Art theater. men, four women, and three fits well with Gill's plans to works and for their ability to boys, in the age range of 6 tour the show. make these works meaningful --James Hanin to you. to 10 years. Cast members Organizations wishing to book must be available until Dec. the play should call the depart­ 2/AVAILABILITY-Cliff'sNotes concentrate on giving you all the 24 and for afternoon as well ment of theater arts, phone plays and novels most frequently NOW WORLD WIDE ! as evening performances. 228-4947. As the only cost to assigned in college. If yourdealer THE MAIL BOX The Studio theater will per­ them, the organizations will be is temporarily out of the title you form the play on tour, after asked to contribute to royalty need, ask him to call us on his special "Hot Line." SUPER DISCOUNT SOUNDS Dec. 15, at the request of area payments. Afternoon and even­ organizations. ing dates are available. Buy Cliff's Notes today-they're a owest overall prices anywhere, on 8-track bargain in understanding college Ltapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovy literature assignments. Join our student food & fun special every day. posters at super-low discount prices. Speed­ iest delivery & completely guaranteed. Send Afternoons $1 at your bookseller or write: 2-4:30 *Just show for our current catalog of selections & their Nights your college low prices. We have a complete line of rock, 7-1 I.D. card pop, blues, soul, country-western, folk, jazz, jQifj&ptf^ classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata­ log mail your request to: STUDENT SPECIAL Big 64 oz. Pitcher of Beer... 98c (»g. 1.75) Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 The Mail Box, P.O. Box 2417 Big ?41b. LUM Char-Burger 98c (reg. 1.59) San Francisco. . Calif. 94126 LT ^J ONLY AT LUMS • 70|6 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milw. November 13,1970 THE UWM POST Page 7

Now is the hour for the POST Sideline sports CLASSIFIED Panthers to come alive With «•* SehmmrU 228-4578 Time is running out on the Panther football team. Saturday aid. But the team still finished 3-6. That included a victory it will again attempt to reverse its downward spiral by traveling over Bradley. This year's squad can not make the same claim. 50? per line, two line min­ to Sheboygan to tangle with what will certainly be an emotionally The Panthers' performance last Saturday at Bradley was a imum. All classified ads must aroused Lakeland college team. With a dismal 1-7 record and prime example of the depths to which the team has plunged. be paid in advance unless cli­ only two games remaining, this would seem like the logical Bradley had been averaging 5 points a game while allowing ent has an established account. place to make the Panther's 1970 season even partially mem­ 39. They had been waxed in their previous game, 69-3. So orable. what happened? The Panthers roll up 421 yards on offense and Services still lose. But for Lakeland, the contest against the Panthers on Saturday Students—Europe for Christ­ will not be just another game. It will be a holy crusade. And If the Panthers do not convince themselves that Lakeland is mas, Easter or summer? Em­ for good reasons. Lakeland will be dedicating the game to John capable of upsetting them, they will once more end up with pie ployment opportunities, econ­ Taylor, a running back who died as the results of injuries re­ in their face. Upset is probably a bad word to use. On the omic flights, discounts. Write ceived about a month ago in one of the Muskies' practice ses­ strength of what the Panthers have done and the heights to which for information (air mail) Anglo sions. Furthermore, it will be the last home game for Lake­ Lakeland may rise Saturday, the game would have to be regarded America Association. 60a Pyle land's senior squad members. Add to that the prestige of beating as a toss up. UWM, with over 20,000 students, rated a toss up Street, Newport I.W., England. with a school of 600. That is something to be truly proud of. a school that has just joined the university division of the NCAA A real honor. and you realize that if one of the two teams Saturday is not men­ Special Notice tally prepared, it will not be Lakeland. A victory Saturday by the Panthers is well within their phy­ Hopefully the same thing could be said about the Panthers. sical capability. Mentally, it is for them to determine. UNWANTED HAIR But it can't. Insofar as the degree of emotion of a football team spells the difference between victory and defeat, the Panthers Permanently Removed have deserved the fate that has befallen them. Panthers travel to Inexperience has become an annoyingly familiar refrain that has MEN AND WOMEN accompanied defeat. There is no denying the fact thatlhe Panthers Discounts to Students-call start anywhere from 13 to 17 freshmen in each game. Miss Rogers at 273-1056 Lakeland Saturday But this is the ninth game of the season. Something ought to By Bill Kurtz Besides featuring a tough de­ Help Wanted have been learned in the first eight. Inexperience can not explain away all the Panthers' troubles. of The Post staff fense, the Muskies are primar­ Men students 18-22 with car to Then waht can? Are the players incapable of properly motiva- After a disappointing game ily a running team, though that display Stereo equipt. $3.33 ph ing themselves? On the basis of the Panthers first eight games, against Bradley, the Panther may change with the return of 873-2310 that would seem to be the case. football team has a chance to quarterback John Hauser. Hauser returned to the line­ The spirit exhibited by the Panthers has left much to be de­ take out its frustrations a week College men, part-time. $3.00 earlier than scheduled. up after being out with an in­ sired. This has not been true during the daily practices at En- jury since the Ferris game. per hour. Flexible hours. 278- glemann field. But on Saturday the squad just seems to be going In a charity game benefit­ 7270 ting the family of a Lakeland Golembiewski seems espe- through the motions. It is not putting forth the effort that it could. ially hungry for this game, Coach Jerry Golembiewski and his staff have attempted to instill player killed in practice, the For Sale Panthers go to Sheboygan to and said "this is the week we spirit into the team. But they can't do the blocking during the game. have to grow up." He feels Fender Super-ReverbAmp. Ex­ Nor can they do the tackling. It is up to the squad itself. Another face Lakeland college. John Taylor, a sophomore the Panthers have a better cellent condition. $200. 342- problem has been the fact that no team leader has emerged. chance of moving the ball 5035 There are about 30 Panthers receiving athletic scholarships. running back from Chicago, died after injuring vertebrae through the air with Bill Car­ Last year there were only a handful of players receiving financial ollo now in top form. Panasonic 8-track tape deck during a Lakeland practice. The coach wants an end to for home use, Excellent condi­ The game fills what had been a vacant week on the schedule, the defensive lapses that have tion. $30. Call Paul at 278- characterized the team against 7275 or 228-4578. and Coach Jerry Golembiewski is happy about that. He feels St. Norbert and Bradley, but Lakeland will be a tough op­ tackle Scott Matakis is still ponent, and praises them for out of action and the return of having "the best defense in the star linebacker Pete Papara is state." doubtful. Harriers host The Muskies enter their sea­ Playing in honor of their son finale with a 5-3 record. dead teammate, Lakeland's They were cochampions of the Muskies should be higher than Gateway conference with a kite Saturday, It wont' be AAU meet Northland at 3-0. easy for the Panthers. Game In the only game with a com­ time will be 1:30 p.m. mon opponent, the Muskies lost For those interested in at­ Saturday to Ferris state, 9-6. Ferris tending and helping the John also defeated the Panthers, 3-0. Taylor fund, student tickets are Last Saturday, Lakeland won at $1.00. To get to Lakeland The Panther cross country field, take state 57 past Ply­ team will return to Estabrook Principia, 17-0. mouth to County A, then right. park Saturday to host the Wis­ consin AAU 10,000 meter run, with hopes of duplicating their performance of last Saturday. ABORTION COUNSELING, INFORMATION In the AAU 5,000 meter meet Saturday, the Panthers ran away AND REFERRAL SERVICES with team and individual honors. This time, however, the com­ petition will be considerably Abortions up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are stiffer. now legal in New York State. There are no Among the entrants will be residency restrictions at cooperating hospitals runners from Marquette, and clinics. Only the consent of the patient Platteville, Oshkosh and Stout, und the performing physician is required. along with several outstanding Milwaukee area high school If you think you are pregnant, consult your runners who will compete un­ doctor. Don't delay. Early abortions are attached. simpler and safer. "There will be a wide variety of competition," Panther coach John Tierney said Thursday. If you need information or professional assist­ There is a possibility that the ance, including immediate registration into Kegonsa Track club of Mad­ available hospitals and clinics, telephone: ison may enter the meet. Keg­ onsa boasts several University of Wisconsin graduate students THE ABORTION INFORMATION AGENCY, INC. who competed in cross country 160 WCST 86th STREET while they were undergraduates NEW YORK, N.Y. 10024 at various colleges. Tierney, however, expressed 212-873.-6650 optimism over the outcome of 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Saturday's race. "I think we SEVEN DAYS A WEEK could win," he said, "even if Kegonsa enters." Tierney said that his squad was in good shape, with the ex­ The late afternoon sunlight ception of Bob Risser, who re­ streaming through the win­ ceived a slight injury while dows of Baker fieldhouse seem­ Personnel Aide playing touch football. ingly blinded a Panther bas­ Junior John Snodgrass, who ketball player as he sank a (Part-Time) was nursing a chest bruise in­ layup during a recent varsity curred when he ran into'a post practice session. (Post photo $2.60 per hour. Varied duties in the Personnel Department at in a recent meet, has made a by Bill Wirth.) City Hall. Candidates must be in their Junior year or beyond, fine recovery, according to residents of the City of Milwaukee, U.S. citizens, and able to work Tierney. Monday through Friday on an intermittent, part- time basis. Contact: "John has done a tremendous POST ADS SELL Personnel Department, City Hall, 200 E. Wells St., Milwaukee, Wi. job coming back," Tierney said. 53202 or call 276-3711, ext. 751. Page 8 THE UWM POST November 13, 1970

tration and medical history fo­ Health bus for faculty rms to complete. Those who Only German at luncheon A mobile health bus for fa­ health education concerning cu­ are not diabetics will be,giv­ culty and civil service employ­ res and preventitive measures en a 75 gm. orange drink. Another in the series of in- participate in discussions of the es of the University will visit that can be taken. Following evaluation of the te­ formal discussion sessions news of the day. Aman added here from Nov. 23 through Dec. Blood presure measuremen­ sts, employes will be notified scheduled for German speaking the sessions are spoken in Ger­ 18. ts, and twelve blood chemis­ of the findings. students and professors will be man to help participants develop The mobile center will be try tests are offered, along The Health Screening prog­ offered from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. fluency in the language. parked on Downer av. in front with chest X-rays to detect ram is mainly used to detect Tuesday in Union 207. A session will also be held on of Mitchell hall. Its main pur- heart or lung abnormalities. chrome diseases which are u- According to Prof. Reinhold Nov. 24, with subsequent meet­ purposes are to detect chronic The tests take only a few sually not found in students. Aman of the department of Ger­ ings set for Dec. 1, 8, 15 and diseases in early stages, when minutes, and there will be no However, students may receive man, the sessions are open to Jan. 5 and 12. medical treatment will be most need for people to undress. the same tests at the Student students and professors who The department of German effective, and to provide public Employes will be given regis- Health center. wish to bring their lunches and here is sponsoring the sessions.

Q. What should I serve when the boys drop over? A. The perfect beverage for moments of celebration and good fellowship like this is Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. Its good old-time flavor helps break the ice and get the party rolling. 1 Q. What's the oldest brewery in Milwaukee? A. Last year Pabst Brewing Com­ pany, the oldest in Milwaukee, cele­ brated 126 years of brewing great beer. And that's older than your father's, father's, father's, father's moustache. Which brings us to our point: if you believe that practice makes per­ fect, then you can't find a more perfect beer than a Pabst. Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Boer

Q. Who are these guys? A. This is a group photo of our bowling team. It was taken in 1893, the year Pabst won the Blue Ribbon as Ameri­ ...But Were Afraid to Ask ca's best beer. We still brew our beer ^C the old-time premium way.Our bowling team hasn't changed much either. 6. Q. What'll you have? A. PabstBlue Ribbon,because it has something no other beer has . . . good old-time flavor. And if perchance we have not covered every­ thing you've always wanted to know about beer but were afraid to ask . . . quell those fears. You'll find the answers to all your ques­ tions inside an jce-cold bottle or can of Pabst. On second thought, why not buy a 6-pack? It's our "refresher" course.

A Q. What are these horses trying to pull? A. They're pulling one day's production of Pabst beer. This often caused traffic jams outside the brewery. These tieups were the results of efforts to supply the increasing demand for Pabst. A demand that has remained u.nquenched to the present day.

5. Q. How is Pabst brewed? A. 1. Choice hops are gathered and placed here.86. Then we mix in only the best grains. 22. Then the beer is allowed to brew slowly and naturally. 64. Look closely. This is a secret process that gives Pabst its good old-time flavor. PABST BREWING COMPANY • Milwaukee. Wise. Peoria Heights. III. Newark, N J., Los Angeles, Cal.. Pabst, Ga.