THE UWM POST Vol. XV, No. 6 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee October 6, 1970 Arson suspected in two fires as 500 evacuate Sandburg dorms

More than 500 students were floor commons for approxi­ evacuated from the Carl Sand­ mately one hour. There was burg dormitories early Monday no damage. morning after two fires be­ Behl said that the chutes, lieved to be caused by an ar­ which have an opening on each sonist were discovered. floor run down to a metal rub­ Richard Behl, 2nd batallion bish container which an agency chief, said the fires were set empties periodically. However about 12:52 a.m. in two clogged he said that students who live waste chutes, one in the south in the dorms are aware that tower and one in the west, by the chutes clog frequently and an unknown person. are asked not to throw lighted According to Elmer Hamann, materials down them. director of housing here, the Behl said that arson is sus­ fire set in the west tower was pected because, "It is just too put out almost immediately and coincidental that both chutes no students were evacuated. situated in different areas would) However he said that be­ go up at approximately the same cause of the smoke in the south tiem." tower, all students housed there Hammann said that they have were evacuated to the first no suspects. Info center hopes to clarify function The campus emergency in­ view, was not getting enough formation center will open for information to properly evalua­ two days this week to dissem­ te the situation, he said. inate information about itself. Similar information centers The center's telephones at have been set up at the Uni­ 228-5291 will be manned from versity of Kansas, Ohio univer­ 8 a. m-. v to 6 p.m. Wednesday sity, the University of Illinois and Thursday so that interes­ and the University of Missouri, ted persons can get "straight" Spaights said. The aim of the answers to questions they may centers is the same as the have about the center. aim of the center here: To "Most of the rumors about lessen the confusion during a the center, as reported in The crisis. Post and elsewhere, are simply not true," said Assistantrjhan- cellor Ernest Spaights. Forum plans "The center is being set up to answer a basic need on campus — a central place where student action students, faculty and the public can get correct information a- bout what' really goingonduring on hearings a crisis." Three faculty members Two events during the last charged with disruptive tactics school year showed the urgent during last spring's student need for such a center, he said. strike will be featured at a Sandburg dorms from Milwaukee river The first was the power failure forum in the Fireside lounge in April, and ,the second was Friday from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Rogers says SOO signed the student strike in May. Morgan Gibson, associate The events caused much con­ English professor, Barbara fusion as to whether classes Gibson, an English lecturer, were being held, whether divil and Arnold Kaufman, associate Petition response poor service personnel were expec­ psychology professor, will ex­ RogersRnororc , originatorM*icrinof/^Tr» r>tof thtYir.e Ar.do - A_ter_ , whicu;-uh committejii.-.di thei; m t.o ted to be at their posts, and plain the charges brought whether scheduled events were A petition dealing with the cument, said that only 500 peo­ remaining in a buidling regard­ against them and answer ques­ evacuation of campus buildings ple signed the petition advoca­ cancelled, Spaights said. tions from the audience. ~~ less of the circumstances. "Also, particularly during during bomb and fire threats ting support in theory for keep­ According to Rogers, about Another forum, featuring all brought relatively poor re­ ing buildings open "during any the strike, there was no or­ four faculty members who are one quarter of the students in ganized way in which the ad­ sponse outside of the econo­ future threats of bombing or his economics 100 lecture being tried, will be held Oct. mics department, accordint to fire." ministration could distribute 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union signed either the letter or pe­ statements to the campus," he Augustus Rogers, assistant Another 350 to 400 peo­ tition. ballroom. professor of economics here ple signed an accompanying let- said. He cited one directive Only three of the 40 eco­ which was hand carried to deans The forums will be open to nomics graduate students and and directors for them to dis­ the University community, to Faculty council urges faculty members declined to tribute to their schools and col­ decide upon a plan of student sign the petition. Rogers said leges. action during the faculty hear­ more faculty supported the prin­ ings, according to Robert Pet- charge specification ciple in fact as well as theory, Spaights said the emergency tit, chairman of the Norman but wouldn't sign the committ­ information center would have Thomas sec: *7>st forum, on<- of The -newly formed faculty tained, disciplinary actions, if ment letter because of the large equipment and personnel to print tl'fii sponsors of the event council on academic freedom any, which may already have number of students who might and distribute material for the Other sponsors include the issued a statement Monday ur­ been taken against any of the be exposed to danger. whole campus. national Boycott for Peace; Another major function of the ging the administration to pro­ four in conjunction with these Rogers told his two econo­ UWM student government; the center will be to collect in­ vide "additional factual infor­ specific charges, dates, times mics lectures that he would Forum committee; the United formation about what is happen­ mation" to reduce the confu­ and places of the hearings, hold class on the Bolton patio Campus Ministry for Higher ing around campus and try to sion centering around the four and rules governing atten- if forced to leave the lecture Education' UWM American put it into perspective, he said. faculty members charged with dence. hall. If forced to leave the Civil Liberties union; Young In May, all kinds of errone­ alleged disruptive tactics dur­ The council also urged that patio, he would rally on the Socialist alliance; Young Demo­ ous rumors - some of them ing the strike here last spring. all involved refrain from ma­ Mitchell lawn. crats; the New University Con­ inflammatory — circulated The statement asked for spe­ king statements or taking ac­ The petition, Rogers ex­ ference; the Union for Social cification of charges made a- tion which might jeopardize the widely. At one point, some of Action, and the Youth Inter­ plained, is a "show of guts - the student strike leaders ex­ gainst each of the four, pro­ rights of those involved or the right or wrong" to help es­ national party. cedure by which evidence lead­ fairness and openness of the pressed concern because the tablish better relations with administration, in the leaders' Both forums will be free and ing to the charges was ob­ hearings. the taxpayers. open to the public. Page 2 UWM POST October 6, 1970 Dance hires Seminars, course Gustafson ^*MLA»L give draft law info The addition of Gloria Gus­ tafson to the university's dance department faculty this sem­ By Peter Nocerini evenings at 6:30 in the Union. ester was announced Monday of The Post staff The open seminars consider the by Susan Spalding, department basic choices open to draft eli­ chairman. Asst. Prof. Spalding, A young man's worst enemy gible males, with special ses­ also new to the faculty, suc­ HP - Ms$ iZflS in trying to reach a decision sions devoted to conscientious ceeds Assoc. Prot Myron H. about the draft is ignorance of objection. Nadel, chairman since the de­ or misinformation about sel­ Regular seminars will be hied partment was founded five years ective service laws. Oct 8, 20 and 22; Nov. 3 ago. Nadel will serve as coor­ Michael C. Brophy, campus and 12; Dec. 1 and 17; and dinator of the new preparatory military service and selective Jan. 5 and 14. Sessions on division in dance established service counselor, is attempt­ conscientious objection are this semester under auspices ing to make accurate draft in­ scheduled for Oct. 6,15 and 27; of the school of fine arts and formation available to every Nov. 5 and 24; Dec. 10 and 22; university extension. man through informational se­ and Jan. 7 and 12. minars and a three credit " Accurate draft information is A performing member of the Ism faculty, Gustafson will teach course, "National Service Ob­ especially vital now, since se­ introductory courses in ballet ligations and Career Orienta­ lective service laws are cur­ and work in the preparatory tions." rently being modified. division, which draws pupils OLD AUTOMOBILE fenders rest silently in the Fine Arts Court­ In a recent interview, Bro­ Brophy cited the recent su­ from elementary and high yard waiting to be turned into works of art. (Post Photo by Rich­ phy explained that the purpose preme court decision which schools. ard Chin) of these meetings "is to col­ would allow atheists and ag- Gustafson was formerly with lect, understand and dissem­ the Interlochen, Mich, arts aca- Planetarium program changed inate all lawful information with regard to the programs - demy, where she spent three Damage to part of the pro­ on "Constellations in the" Fall and opportunities in military years in teaching and chor­ jection equipment of the plan­ Sky" instead of on "It's A- service and the policies and eography. Last winter she pre­ etarium has temporarily bout Time." procedures of the selective ser­ sented one of her choreographic blanked out its sun and caused "We need the sun for the vice, toward the end of helping works at Carnegie hall. a program change for Friday 'Time' program and will re­ men make an affirmative de­ Gustafson also taught for four night lecture demonstrations schedule it for later in the cision with regard to their ob­ years at the Birmingham, Ala. during October. school year," Harmon said. E- ligations." civic ballet school and worked John Harmon, Planetarium quipment for projecting stars with the Birmingham civic bal­ staff specialist, will lecture at on the inner dome's sky was Brophy* s class, the first such let CO. 7 and 8 p.m. Fridays this month not damaged. course offered for credit in the country, is open to juniors BROPHY © The National Brewing Co. of Balto., Md. at Balto., Md. Also Phoenix « Miami » Detroit and seniors. Other students nostics the right of conscien­ may take the course if they ob­ tious objection, and a bill, pen­ tain an instructor's approval. ding in congress, that would end Classes are conducted by student deferments, as exam­ Brophy and AdrianChan, assis­ ples o f the changing draft sit­ tant professor of educational uation. psychology, with guest lectures If the latter bill is passed, by armed service representa­ "the only way a physically fit. tives, attorneys and draft coun­ high school graduate could go selors. on to college and finish be­ The informational seminars, fore serving in the armed ser­ each three and a half hours vices would be for him to join long, are held Tuesday after­ ROTC," Brophy said. noons at 1 p.m. and Thursday "Every advantage should be used in making a decision a- bout selective service," Bro­ phy said. "There are better military opportunities, for ex­ ample, if you enlist in the na­ tional guard, ROTC or one of the services, than there are. if you are drafted. "There is also every dis­ advantage to putting off your decision," he added. "As time passes, it will be increasingly difficult to reopen the oppor­ tunities you once had." Social Welfare Students NOTICE All students in social wel­ fare. Oct 13, 1970 there will be a general meeting for pre- social work and social wel­ fare majors in the fireside lounge, Union, 2nd floor from j}-4:30 p.m.

Colt 45 Malt Liquor introduces WE DO NEED the adult game for game adults. A REVOLUTION The new "Bottoms Up" game is very much like Colt 45 Malt Liquor. It is designed for adventurous adults (2 or more) and is not recommended for the shy or faint of heart. Enjoy both Colt 45 Malt Liquor and the fun and excitement of this adult Might it not be time to look to spiritual ideas for solutions, game. Who wins and who loses is between you and your playmate(s). rather than trying to retread the old material ways and means which have never really worked in the first place? A completely unique experience. Christian Science has some heartfelt and heart stirring answers based on Love, Truth, and Life as it really is. Please rush me of your completely unique "BOTTOMS UP" (quantity) These answers work. We have seen it in our own lives. We share game(s). I have enclosed a check or money order for : these proofs with each other every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. ($4.95 ea. postpaid) Come judge for yourselt Check payable to "BOTTOMS UP". (Allow 4 weeks for delivery.) Name FOURTH CHURCH OF Address '. City_ _State_ -Zip- CHRIST SCIENTIST Mail to: "Bottoms Up", Box 1042, Framingham, Massachusetts 01701 This offer void in states where illegal. "Bottoms Up"® Taurus Creations, Inc. Colt 45 Malt Liquor and design is the trademark of the National Brewing Co., Balto., Md. Kenwood and Downer Avenues October 6, 1970 UWM POST Page 3 Klotsche supports campus forum plan

A proposed University-wide The group will ask interes­ forum that would review cam­ ted faculty and administration pus issues and offer construc­ members and students to pro- tive proposals has been given pare position papers represen­ the support of Chancellor J. ting the widest possible range Martin Klotsche. of views for consideration at The review is sought by a workshops tentatively sche­ group of faculty members and duled for Oct. 21, 22 and 23. student representatives and Statements on the Universi­ would be accomplished through ty's future, developed at the workshops. workshops, would serve as a "Our concern is to preserve basis for stage two. the University without pickling This is projected as a three it," the group declared in tis day program of discussions and communication to the chancel­ debate in February or March. lor. In addition to students, faculty The group, "Rap for the 70s," and administration, RAP would has Assistant Prof. Augustus invite the regents and state Rogers (economics) as chair­ legislators to participate in man. In its statement it in­ stage two. vited "the direct support of RAP hopes, according to the A WORKMAN removes wooden strips used tween the Fine Arts complex and Bolton hall. the chancellor in the undertak­ statement, that the program to separate the pebble embossed concrete be­ (Post Photo) ing" and "the active contribu­ will produce concrete proposals tion of the campus community for change in addition to al­ to Reason, Action and Purpose- lowing direct discussion be­ RAP-Rap for the 70s." tween all parties responsible Placement interviews limited University Student Govern­ for the operation of the Uni­ A policy restricting the num­ director of placement service, tunities for job placement than ment President Frank Seater versity. ber of interview appointments announced Monday. ever before. and Union Activities Board The proposed forum activity with employers to 10 per stu­ Stanat said the move was a According to Stanat, once all Chairman Patricia Leong took would supplement rather than dent was initiated here for the result of the increasing number students eligible to use the part in summer discussions replace existing programs ha­ fall semester, Kirby Stanat, of cancellations of employer placement service have had with Rogers, Prot Xavier Ba­ ving similar goals. The pro­ visits on campus. reasonable time to arrange 10 ron (English),Asst Prot Frank gram does not call for cutting In the past as many as 60 interviews, the restrictive po­ A. Cassell (history), Prof. Na- classes. Fellowships employer interviews have been licy will be lifted. He added son E. Hall, Jr. (sociology), shceduled by one student, Stanat that this should occur within Assoc. Dean William Halloran said, and one person schedu­ the next two weeks. (letters and science), Assoc. available ling as many as 30 or 40 in­ Stanat urged all 1970-71 de­ Prof. David Luce (philosophy), terviews has not been uncom­ gree candidates to register with and Asst. Prot William Stroud The Consortium for Graduate mon. his office as soon as possible. (communication). Study in Business for Blacks is He added that few people Discussions of a proposed offering fellowships to black would have been taking up all FILMS FRIDAY critical review of the Univer­ students who are interested in of a company's interview time, sity led the group to the con­ obtaining managerial positions Family members of all while preventing would be appli­ ages will be offered a sel­ clusion that contending view­ in business. cants from having any inter­ points on campus issues had Fellowships include stipends, - ection t>f films at the free views at all. Family Friday program at not resulted from the May tur­ which can amount up to $2,500 According to placement ser­ moil. The members agree that a year, and free tuition to pur­ 4:30 p.m. Friday in Union vice records, in the past when 221. problems exist. Without ad­ sue a master of business ad­ no restriction has been im­ vancing any solutions, the mem­ ministration degree. The films, "Dolls Of Ma­ posed, the average number was ny Lands," "The Litter bers decided to seek the forum. Universities which offer nine interviews per student. these fellowships include Indi­ Bug," "Tent Flaps :jnd A two stage examination of Stanat said that because the Flapjacks," a five minute the University's function, ana, Rochester, Southern Cali­ number of employer visits has fornia, Washington, and Wis­ W.C.Fields short andaCBS- structure and social involve­ dropped 29 per cent from last TV western special "26 ment was proposed to the chan­ consin. year, there will be less oppor­ Interested students can ob­ Men ," will be shown. cellor. tain applications from the Con­ sortium 101 N. Skinker Blvd., Box 1132, St. Louis, Mo. Dead­ ALL RECORDS AND TAPES line is February 1. The AT DISCOUNT PRICES AT other odor 2613 E. Hampshire St. No feminine spray can stop it. 964-8015 uSfl The "other" odor. It starts in the vaginal tract where no spray can work. 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The second deodorant. AM-FM Stereo Receiver Two Speakers Garrard 4 speed Changer with Base and Dust Cover FREE NORFORMS MINI-PACK plus informative booklet! Write: JADE Norwich Pharmacal Co.,Dept.CN-A, Norwich, N.Y. 13815. (Enclose 250 for mailing, handling.) All 4.98 releases:3.25 Name. Street_ All 5.98 releases:3.90 City $149* EAST State_ -ZiP- Don't forget your zip code. And other specials at 2.99 52 Page 4 UWM POST October 6, 1970

Post comment Viewpoint Bernie's new repression Since Bernard C. Ziegler was elected pres­ we must have input. How we do it is going Who's responsible ident of the University of Wisconsin board of to be a difficult problem to solve." regents, he has found it necessary to rant It's clear what Ziegler wants - gutless and rave with the fervor of Spiro Agnew, student representatives who would not reflect for disruptions hoping that his ramblings will attract a silent real student views and concerns. majority within the state to combat alleged In the past this "rubber stamp" attitude of evil forces within the universities. some student representatives has been evi­ by Jennifer Gilman It seems that Ziegler and others advocate dent. Many students, serving in some uni­ Special to The Post a new repression — one that threatens the aca­ versity governing capacity, were awed by the Four educators from the University are being charged by the demic freedom required at a successful uni­ presence of key faculty and administration versity. board of regents with "disrupting classes" and are being threatened members. As a result of the awe and "re­ with dismissal. One might very well agree that during the month Ziegler, a panelist on the Milwaukee public spect" the student afforded these men, he was. library's "Education - What Do You Want?" President Nixon sent thousands of American boys into Cambodia doing injustice to his fellows, failed as a and students from Kent university and Jackson university were shot said Sunday that the "UW regents are sym­ representative and blindly approved everything pathetic to a certain amount of input from to death that hundreds of thousands of students from all over the he was told to. country did indeed do a lot of disrupting on campuses all over the students and faculty." So Ziegler proposes: a student has a right However, he said, the "roving bands of nation. to a voice in his education but the regents We might ask ourselves the question, "Who in reality are the revolutionary students taking over student or­ have to make sure that right is given to only ganizations" make it difficult to select re­ people responsible for such Outbursts of anger?"—students and certain students. faculty reacting to a stubborn, irrational National Administration sponsible representatives. Seems that the regents only want students The regent president said that recently there which had promised to end the war in six months and instead main­ who hold "safe" views. Anyone who dissents tains an army of close to 400,000 men in Vietnam two years after have been "bands of roving revolutionaries or doesn't agree with the regents (how many taking over student organizations and if we the 1968 elections or is it the. Administration in Washington and do?) has no rights. the National Guardsmen who murdered six students in cold blood? try to pick representatives, we'd end up with All animals are equal but'some are more them advising us and I'm not sure. . . Yes, No rational person is for disruption. Yet, thousands of boys equal than others, right, Bernie? just finishing high school are having their lives disrupted daily. Worse yet, there is that total disruption of families who have lost sons and their lives will never be resumed. Just what is the pun­ Environment com mi tee practical ishment of those who have murdered six students? And what is the punishment that one gives to an elected official who makes promises before elections and fails to fulfill those promises? One cannot complain that the environmental It is encouraging to see a committee which committee here is locked in an ivory tower. There is an old law in physics which should well be remembered acts rather than one which studies a problem by everyone? "Action equals reaction." The action of the murder Last week the committee outlined a plan for a year and comes up with no solid pro­ of students by national guardsmen and the breaking of promises of action which would ease pollution problems posals. by President Nixon by extending the war instead of ending it caused by campus activities. The plan called The environment committee has its plan of created a reaction. If the board of regents in all honesty with to for recycling of paper, decreasing power, water attack for approval of the recommendations fire four educators for "disrupting classes," the question should and sewage usage and encouraging transpor­ clearly laid out. The physical changes can be asked of the regents, "And what punishment do you prescribe tation by means other than automobiles. be implemented with the approval of the admi­ for the President of the United States and the guardsmen who mur­ The committee also recommended establish­ nistration and the physical plant. The course dered six students?" ing programs for undergraduate work in en­ revisions can begin on the acceptance of the vironmental science. various schools, colleges and departments. All abridgment of the peace in all civil cases seek out the Not too often does one witness the speed causes of that abridgment before passing judgment Rationality is and thoroughness displayed by the environ­ The committee has said that the final pro­ of the essence. Repressive measures against the few is a method mental committee. The major weakness of a posals will be ready in a month. Let's hope used by the military to teach the rest a lesson. "And yet one committee structure is that it is slow and that university red tape does not delay the fine repressive measure brings about further repression for all who accomplishes litte. work that this group had done. desire dissent. This method of silencing dissent is no theory. It worked against the German, Italian and Spanish people. Peace and order is essential in order to run an establishment of learning. Yet those who are singling out four educators for Letters to the editor "disorder" are failing to take all of the facts into full consideration. Opening of the Pandora box on the campus where "the sifting and winnowing" process is supposed to prevail is no answer. Such Misgivings on academic council "punishments to fit the crime" fail to bring into focus who are the real criminals and what may follow from such precedents of To the Editor, It was only after the American people were firing people who may have lost their tempers or rationale-because I share with David Luce the misgivings twice treated to the spectacle of unprovoked our society has broken down. about the UWM council on academic freedom aggression — when North Vietnam was first he so eloquently expressed in his letter noted attacked on Feb. 7, 1965 and Cambodia on Already there is the talk of giving the University administration in your news story of Oct. 2. May 1, 1970 - that the principle of act first absolute power without any participation of faculty or students I attended the initial organizational meetings and explain afterwards became widely accepted in deciding methods of discipline. What will the next step be? of the council group but withdrew even though among campus militants. Will professors and students be forced to take loyalty oaths? Will I supported unqualifiedly the principles of aca­ It was only after a lethargic congress was there then be a question of what is being discussed in the classroom demic freedom and especially the "verbot" twice pushed reluctantly into acquiescence by as possibly being "subservice?" on the use of violence or itsmore modern form precipitate presidential action that campus mili­ of coercive aggression on campus. tants sought to stir a lethargic faculty and stu­ I withdrew because I believe those who oppose dent body by various forms of precipitate The charges against the four educators should be dismissed. coercive aggression off campus, the one having action. Using them as "whipping boys" will only bring about the confirmed stimulated and generated the other. Besides the council practices a subtle form role of the regents, as wardens. The faculty members at UWM Our rulers have practiced coercive aggres­ of aggression on the faculty who are asked may not agree with the actions of many of the faculty members sion on our youth who are impressed into a to subscribe to its principles and to author­ who protested the actions of our national administration or national hateful military service and hounded from their ize action in its name by a board which council guardsmen but a full evaluation of cause and effect of those actions private vices and enjoyments. Our rulers members did not choose and whose activities must be made in a sane, rational way else they may be sounding have practiced* coercive aggression against out­ they will be unable to control. their own death knell at some future time when no one will be lying revolting colonial peoples who are satur­ present to defend them. ated with our most revolting forms of vio­ Manuel Gottlieb lence. Faculty member Who defends abortion babies? THE UWM POST

The student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin -Milwaukee, North One final suggestion to Yeo. Why not counsel Stowell House, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Editorial and Business phone To the Editor, your flock, in the event of an unwanted pregnancy, The abortion issue raised in the previous issue to wait till the child is just born and then 228-4578. Published twice weekly Tuesday and Friday mornings during the school of The Post has me perplexed. Perhaps it was quickly decapitate it (or whatever method of year except holiday and exam periods. the .article's physical nearness to Prof. Frank snuffing out the infant's life is found most exped­ Subscriptions $5.00 per year. Cassell's article, or should I say plug on the ient) so that there will be a very small risk This newspaper as a member of America's traditional free press has no to the "mother?" After all, what difference ACLU. It seems clear to me, integrating both censor on campus, The opinlone herein contained are those of the editors and articles, that if Rev. Elinor Yeo is prepared would it make to the child? It would not have to help wed or unwed mothers, mostly unwed, to opened its eyes, and could be killed before it writers and are not to be Interpreted as those of the University. obtain abortions, that someone like Cassell, knew what was happening. That would also should be happy to jump to the defense of the handle the problem of the infant who considered Editorial Staff most helpless and pitiable of humans, the un­ its mother unwanted. Kelly Clark born child. That's no more than fair, judging It would also allow conscience stricken doc­ Editor-in-Chief from his chairmanship of ACLU, and the-fact tors, those who still believe in the Hippocratic that he bothered to write to The Post regarding oath, and some doctors who should be sonscience Richard Mial Mary Zahn the ACLU's championship of the individual rights stricken, to wash their hands of all the messy Managing Editor News Editor of American citizens as defined in the bill of unborn infants, and leave the decision to murder rights. the infant to the "mother" and hence absolve Editorial Editor. George Houde After all, if the ACLU is willing to help themselves of direct guilt Perhaps another Asst. News Editor - .-. Jerry Schramm George Wallace, whom most ACLU'ers abhor corollary benefit would be this: the "mother" Photo Editor Paul Henning politically, surely it would not be repelled by an could quickly examine the child and ascertain unborn infant who has not as yet declared him self whether or not she would allow it to live. Arts Editor Robert Schneider on any issue, and who may ultimately turn out I will look forward to the ACLU "baby posi­ Sports Editor Bob Schwartz to be another William Buckley or George tion" if Cassell will be kind enough to respond. Business Manager w J.W. Schomisch McGovern. We don't know, do we? Tom Pelkey Production Manager James Hanin October 6,1970 UWM POST Page 5 Native groups founded Indians find system unresponsive not be considered a solution to only 35 are Indian. Members of the Action center semester by Gauthier and by Marie Rhode the problems of the Indian. Pol­ Several organizations have work with youths, providing ac­ James LaGoo, is attempting to of The Post staff iticians can ignore their plight, been formed in Milwaukee to tivities, a place to meet and a bring Indian students together. (Editor's Note: This is the with little feaf of election re­ help Indian people here over­ sense of belonging to the Indian Of the eight Indians here last third in a series of articles percussions. come some of their problems. race. semester; five responded to an concerned with the "Indian John Gauthier, a Menominee One of the oldest organiza­ Others are working in areas ad placed in The Post and problem.") and a student here this sum­ tions, Consolidated Tribes of to combat housing problems, joined the organization. The The American Indian in Mil­ mer, told members of the North American Indians, was develop legal aid and provide group is still organizing this waukee is, like any other de­ state's Menominee study com­ formed over 30 years ago and a rehabilitation program for semester, but interested stu­ prived urban group, confronted mittee considering recreational is primarily concerned with the Indians released from prison. dents can contact Nancy Lurie, with almost overpowering pol­ land sales in Menominee county: preservation of the Indian cul­ The "political" work of the chairman of the anthropology itical, legal, employment, hous­ "We don't recognize you as rep­ ture. Action center has been signi­ department and faculty adviser, ing, economic and educational resenting us." A newer organization, the ficant, if not totally success­ in Bolton 768c, or by calling problems. "I don't recognize you, I American Indian Information ful. They helped to unionize the 228-4174. ' There are only about 4,000 represent the state of' Wis and Action group, was formed Indian dancers at the Wisconsin American Indians living in Mil­ consin," State Senator Rueben about a year ago by Gauthier Dells. On the other hand, they The Plate waukee, the majority in the La Fave (R-Oconto), chairman The organization has 30 to 35 fought, and failed, to delay ac­ area between N. 20th and 35th of the committee, responded. members active in nearly all of tion on the recently approved Studio sts., bounded by North av. to Nationally, the head of the the "Indian problems." The Apostle Island bill. the north and extending south bureau of Indian affairs is ap­ group operates from a store­ Some Indians work through Photographers to Wisconsin av. pointed by the President with front office at 1414 N. 27th st, Volunteers in Service to Amer­ Passport, Application, Politically, the concentration no requirement for approval by within Milwaukee's Indian cen­ ica. One VISTA volunteer is of Indians is insignificant the Indian people. Of the 11,000 ter. trying to open a boutique, for and Graduation Photographs "Working in the system" can­ people employed by the BIA, All of the workers inthepro- Indian goods produced all over a Specialty ject are Indians. Gautheir ex­ the nation. The chief problem plained, "Indian people them­ here, as in all of the projects, 964-0700 Groove Tube is TV satire selves have to make- the is lack of funds. "Across from the Tuxedo" changes. We don't want to be­ The Native American student 2638 North Downer Avenue come a popular slogan." Groove Tube," a free­ dium of television. There are union, a group formed here last wheeling satire on television, about 28 sketches, commercials will be shown here this week (unlike the real thing) and so­ as part of the Union activi­ cial comments. ties board Cineseries program. The show has been likened Directed by Kenneth Shapiro to what the Smother Brothers and written by Shapiro and Lane and Laugh-In could be without Sarasohn, "Groove Tube" is sponsors or censorship. a theatrical presentation of ca­ "Groove Tube" will be shown baret satire through the me- Oct. 7 in Sandburg Residence hall. Free supper offered "Groove Tube" will be shown Oct. 8 at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in ROWER the Union ballroom, Oct. 9- at An open house and free sup­ 5 and 7:30 p.m. in the Fire­ per will be held at the New­ side lounge and Oct 10 at man center, 2528 E. Linnwood, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the ball­ Friday Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. room. Museum hosts archeology talk public museum "Nalanda: The Remains of a The lecture is sponsored by Buddhist Monastery and Uni­ the Classics department here versity in Eastern India" will and the Milwaukee society of be the topic of an address by the Archaeological Institute of University of Chicago Profes­ America. sor Pramod Chandra Oct 19 The lecture is free and open at 7:30 p.m. in the Milwaukee to the public. WIGS 100% Kanekalon - Miracle Fiber — CHECK ITEM . Shag Look $12.50 _ Long Straight $12.50 .Dutch Boy 18.50 Perm. Part .18.50

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CHECK COLOR Black Light Blond Off Black __ Silver Blond Dark Brown Pink Blond Med. Brown Light Red Light Brown Auburn Deep Blond White Mink Dark Blond _ Light Frosted True Blond - _ Dark Frosted For best results send patch of hair. ALL GOODS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED TO WORKMAN­ SHIP, QUALITY AND YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION. IF NOT SATISFIED -FULL REFUND WITHIN 10 DAYS. Order Form WIGS by ANTHONY 2M09 E. 18th Street Brooklyn, New York Available Here I enclose check or money order to you. Please send me items I have checked. for CAMPAIGN 70 IT"1 university bookstores Page 6 UWM POST October 6, 1970 MU's 'Rosencrantz' outstanding sided over by Max Frost, hand­ "Rosencrantz andGuilden- stant action. life. This drama is accompanied ling his role with flair and bra­ stern Are Dead" isaplay some­ Tom Stoppard's play, pre­ Interwoven with these ideas by equally impeccable stage vura. what reminiscent in its ideas to sented by the Marquette uni­ are various scenes from "Ham­ movement, compliments of di­ The only weak points are the Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for versity players, has the title let," the original ^iome of Ros­ rector Leo M. Jones. And he various. "Hamlet" characters Godot," where "nothing ever characters waiting for the same encrantz and Guildenstern. has an excellent duo carrying —Ophelia is a sobbing, moan­ happens." But the ideas that thing~"something to happen." While the two men bandy about out his directions. ing idiot; Hamlet is a doltish, flow through the play more than While they wait, they unleash a ideas on life, they also play with Both PerryCrawford(Rosen­ wide-eyed parody of madness; make up for an absence of con­ torrent of words and ideas about and mock much of the grandeur crantz) and John Tyrrell (Guild­ Gerturde and Claudius are and "meat" of "Hamlet." enstern) ably perform the simply cardboard figures. But don't get the idea that movements and relate the ideas. However, these flaws are only Bolotowsky exhibit here the play is entirely heavy phi­ Although Crawford's acting minor and fail to destroy the losophy; Stoppard doesn't let seems more spontaneous, Tyr­ quality of an outstanding play the play get bogged down. The rell's performance shows a and a fine production. Thirty paintings and col­ films about artists and* finds more polished actor. His con­ moment it seems it might, the ("Rosencrantz and Guilden­ umns by Ilya Bolotowsky are time to fly small aircraft. trolled gestures express as comic repartee begins. It is stern" will be repeated Oct. now on exhibit in the art his­ Having gone through sur­ much, or more, than the words an incredibly well-constructed 9-11, 16, 18 and 23-25 at the tory gallery, Mitchell 128, realism and expressionism, he speaks. drama, with an impeccably wo­ Teatro Maria, 1210 W. Michi­ through Oct 25. Bolotowsky now concentrates on ven content of tragedy and com­ Accompanying the duo is a gan st, at 8:15 p.m. Bolotowsky, who is Russian, neo-plastic art. edy (often indistinguishable). group of spry Tragedians, pre­ teaches art and heads the art His paintings, most of them —Paula Orth department of Long Island uni­ abstract, and the columns— versity, South Hampton branch. vertical, self contained painted He is known also as a trans­ objects—may be seen weekdays lator, writer of short stories, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 'Medea' a plus for MRT and collector of northwest coast on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 Eskimo and Indian art. In ad­ to 9 p.m. The gallery is closed dition, he makes documentary weekends. The Milwaukee Repertory A sort of halfhearted attempt about on stage, building up her theater's production of "Me­ has been made by MRT to up­ revenge, choking back her grief dea" is a thrilling, emotional date the play, but this is not and spitting out her disgust. rendering of Euripides' classic effective. Playing records, She whispers, moans, shouts, tragedy. having the chorus smoke cig- without ever going overboard. Although there are several aretes (hopefully not Virginia Her voice is an excellent tool, bothersome problems in the Slims), and having Medea's sons purring, rasping, straining. production, the end result is play with a baloon do not up­ While Alan Zampese's quite satisfying. date a play. These glaring ir­ 'Jason' started out rather weak­ ritations are merely cheap and ly, he gradually became surer, "Medea" is the fable about ineffective anachronisms,, and reached a peak in his final ARTS a woman who poisons her hus­ One of the rules of Athen­ confrontation scene. band's new wife, kills her (the ian civilization is moderation Arthur McFarland, as the new wife's) father, and in all things. At times, this messenger who relates the off slaughters her own sons in dictum is not followed. stage brutalities, was starting- order to punish her husband. Gertrude Jeannette's 'Nurse' ly effective, since the account is a classic example of ex­ goes on rather interminably. cess. She created discomfort due to her seeming uneasi­ Another asset to the show was ness. James Reichert's original mu­ But the most excessive sec­ sic, which deserves praise if tion is the ending, when Medea only for its reinforcement escapes. There is so much value. activity on stage that the text The set, which incorporates is almost obscured. (The only the five elements, was a sort good thing about MRT's use of of Danish modern gravel pit, dry ice smoke is that it didn't but it looked fantastic. go into the auditorium, chok­ ing and distracting everyone.) One could go on adding up But there are as many as­ pluses and minuses, but the end sets in the production as there result would have to be a plus. are liabilities. "Medea will be at the Reper­ Sirin Devrim's 'Medea' is a tory through November 1. brilliant portrait. She skulks —Robert Schneider O'Neill's 'Hughie' opens Studio series "Hughie," considered by ( a gambler) lives and where many critics to be one of Eu­ Hughie had worked as night gene O'Neill's best Wrtplays, clerk. will open the theater depart­ The play reveals how people ment's Studio series this sem­ depend upon illusion. Hughie ester. is dead and 'never appears on The three chracter drama stage, but his innocence, gul­ Bolotowsky exhibit with only two actors will be libility and belief in an exis­ presented Oct. 8 through 11 tence more exciting than his at 8:30 p.m. in the Studio the­ own give purpose to the other ater. Admission is 75?. two characters. Throughout the "Hughie" takes place in a play, the audience witnesses a Theater X thought provoking hotel lobby, where Erie Smith growing bond between Erie and the new night clerk. really bad, and people can't element in our community. The Thomas Gill, director of These are faces you wouldn't "Hughie," calls the play "a see in passing on the streets. accept change; we're being actors take dialogue from be­ Rock albums choked by environmental and hind the footlights and present perfect union which wastes no They just aren't the type. words or 'actions." He ex­ They're too much like all of us. social pollution and nothing it at our feet. They hold a mir­ are featured seems to be improving. ror in the same room we sit, plained the love between Hughie But after you've seen them per­ and Erie as "the same love The situation is bad; the hoping we'll see and understand. form once, you'll notice these shown in 'Midnight Cowboy,' answer is change. Change has Following a sketch in which on WUWM-FM faces on buses, on campus and it's that pure." in stores. got to come, buy why. Not how. people crumbled and died while crying, "Wait, wait, please," Starting this Tuesday even­ Gill, a senior here, said that The first timelsawaTheater I think that will take care of it­ ing at 8:30 p.m., University self after you ask why and can the actors remarked that "this "Hughie's" cast fit perfectly X production (last year's "X radio WUWM-FM, 89.7, will with his conception of the play. Communication"), I forgot most answer. That's what Theater X was the last piece." In think­ inaugurate a show that features is about. / ing back to another sketch that "The chemistry between the of the faces. But the thoughts new rock albums played in their two actors works for them," Well, yes of course, it's en­ evening, "Peace Piece," I provoked that night were def­ entirety. he said. tertaining. I promise it will be couldn't help but wonder, "If initely not forgotten. Hosted by Steve Turner, the Erie is being played by John This weekend's performance an occasion for continuous they had written that last state­ show will be the only one of laughter. However, it also hits ment down, how would they have Wilson,, a sophomore from of the group's new montage, its kind in the Milwaukee area. Green Bay. Robert Dawson, a very hard and has never failed spelled it?" "What's Left," let everyone Other WUWM rock shows are sophomore from Sheboygan, know that theater, in its broad­ to leave me subdued with its Dave Ritz's "View from the closing sketch. Each laugh is ("What's Left" will be re­ will play the night clerk. est definition, is here to relate, Ceiling," every Sunday even­ "Much can be learned from to be personal, to reach us and always followed by a tear. vised and presented again the ing from 9-1 p.m., and "Ra­ Regardless of the sundry la­ weekend of Oct. 30 at the Con­ the play," Gill concluded. "It show that actors are only pan­ dio Free Milwaukee," Tuesday shows that unhip people can be tomiming our lives. bels branded on it (workshop, gregational Church, 2717 E. and Thursday mornings from guerrilla theater, street thea­ Hampshire.) valuable friends, and society They tell us our frustrations 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. does have something to offer." are real, the air we breathe is ter, etc.) Theater X is a needed —Mary Morris October 6,1970 UWM POST Page 7 Panthers drop third straight game; Golembiewski plans lineup changes

at it for awhile when they lost together long enough to put the fourth quarter. Western quarterback Bob Maj­ By George Houde to Western Illinois Saturday points on the scoreboard. Coach Jerry Golembiewski ka who is a likely Little All- of The Post staff night at Marquette stadium, Offensively, the Panthers Monday said he was pleased American candidate. 38-7. penetrated to Western's 30 yard with the Panther performance Majka was in fine form Sat­ Inconsistency wasn't part of The Panthers displayed i- line and beyond six times but overall and the "ability to move urday and passed for 209 yards the Panthers' game plan but it solated Hashes of talent all only once did they cross the the ball." on 11 completions, 16 attempts. looked as if they had worked night but could never lump it goal line. And that was in "But it seemed after each "In our game plan we stun­ long gain one of the freshmen ted eight people to get at him," would make an error," Gol­ • Golembiewski said, "but he embiewski said, "We've got would hit passes over the mid­ to stop beating ourselves but dle." our problem is inexperience." Golembiewski plans a major For instance, in the first shakeup this week and said quarter Panther fullback Stan he was not pleased with the per­ Williams displayed his talent formance of the 12 veterans in a 63 yard run from scrim­ on the squad. mage to Western's 16 yard line. "They should've been more But on the next play quarter­ agressive," Golembiewski back Phil Palacek called a said, "shown some leadership. screen play to the wrong side If our lettermen don't get with and the Panthers found them­ it, you'll see more freshmen." selves in the hole. Palacek had his troubles as And each time the Panther the veteran quarterback com­ defense would capitalize on a pleted 13 of 32 attempted pas­ Western mistake the offense ses for 97 yards. A solid would fail to take advantage. Western defensive line kept the Western fumbled three times heat on and Palacek had to eat and each time the Panthers the ball more than once. recovered but only once did Golembiewski indicated that the offense make the most of Bill Carollo, a freshmen quar­ the opportunity. Early in the terback from Brookfield Cen­ fourth quarter tailback Bill tral, will be seeing more ac­ Truttschell went in for the Pan­ tion in the future. thers' only touchdown from the "At quarterback I feel Phil one after recovery of a has been doing a great job," Western fumble. Golembiewski said, "I have Panthers Pete Papara (68) and Steve Bania urday night's game at Marquette Stadium. The Golembiewski didn't cop any (48) fight their way through a Western Illi- Panthers were whipped, 38-7. confidence in him." pleas for his team and said "But now that Carollo has nois blocking cordon to make a tackle in Sat- there was simply "no excuse" for the 37 points Western made. some experience you'll see "We did not do a good job more of him in the next game," rushing their passer," Golem­ he added. Frosh finish without victory, biewski said, referring to Stan Williams provided one of the few bright spots for the Panthers gaining 112 yards bow 42-8 in season finale Cross country in 12 carries. Defensive back Errol Barnett won the Panther By Bill Kurtz 42-8. award for his performance. four yard run early in the of The Post staff For the first time this year, Golembiewski said he felt fourth quarter. team splits the freshmen moved the ball, he had disappointed the fans Chicago - For a while last getting 149 yards total yardage. It's hard to believe Kenne­ and the team in the defeat Friday night, the season finale Unfortunately, Kennedy-King dy-King was 0-2 going into the In a double dual meet last That may te so but Golem­ for the freshman football team moved the ball almost at will, Saturday, the Panther cross biewski win ueed another year looked like the worst mis­ getting 305 yards rushing, game, and hadn't scored. They country team split. The Pan­ to toughen his young team. Out match here since Mayor Da­ mainly on sweeps, and another looked invincible in that first thers beat Milwaukee Technical of a total of 63 squad mem­ ley last ran for re-election. 190 on passes. quarter. college 23-36, but lost to UW- bers, 51 are freshmen. After all, Kennedy-King Jun­ Still, the Panther defense stif­ Still the freshmen showed Parkside 19-38, making their He's got the money to get first home appearance only ior College got a 76 yard touch­ fened as the game progressed,, fine resiliency coming back as talented people butRome wasn't down run on their first play blocking the only punt the Chi- partly successful. built in a day and the Panthers they did after being all but from scrimmage, and led 22-0 cagoans attempted, late in the won't be built into a power­ before the first quarter was game. knocked right back to Milwau­ house in one season. This over. Trailing 30-0 at the half, the kee. They played their best John Miller turned in the best year's greenhorns will be next But once the shock,wore off, freshmen played their oppo­ performance for the Panthers, football of the year. season's veterans and in the the frosh played what has to nents even in the second halt running the four mile Esta- meantime, don't be disap­ It's just too bad they couldn't be their best game of the sea­ Randy Stevens got the team's brook park course in 20:36, pointed. son, even if they did lose, only score for the year on a pick a better spot for it third'best in the meet. But

The freshmen finished their freshman John Feeley, a Pan­ Western HI. UWM season with an 0-3 record under ther standout, had a bad start, First downs 19 14 Yards rushing 136 121 coach Dan Hovland. and couldn't recover. Yards passing 245 125 Total yards 381 246 Sideline sports Rick Lund of Parkside took Passes 15—26—0 15—34—1 Punts 6—37 8—33 individual honors by covering Fumbles lost 3 0 Intramural* Yards penalized 5—41 5—41 the course in 20:29.6. Western Illinois 14 17 7 0—38 With So* Sekwurt* The intramural swimming UWM 0 0 0 7—7 Western Illinois — Jones, 24, pass from Next appearance for the har­ Maika (Bass, kick). It takes a fertile imagination to detect bright spots in a 38-7 meet will be held Thursday Western Illinois — Clark, 1, run (Bass, riers is at 11 a.m. Saturday kick). defeat. Yet there were hopeful signs in the Panthers' loss Satur­ at Baker field house. The first Western Illinois — Field goal, Bass, 31. event will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Platteville Invitational Western Illinois — Clark, 1, run (Bass, day night to Western Illinois. There was little doubt that Western kick). The meet is open to all uni­ meet. Western Illinois — Malka, 1, run (Bass, was the better team but the Panthers performance in the second kick). versity students. Western Illinois — Clark, 12, run (Bass, half indicated that the maturation of the young squad is beginning kick). UWM — Truttschell, 1, run (Foszpan- to take shape. czyk, kick). The Panthers were able to move the ball at times, much more A—2,000 (estimated). so than in the game against Central Michigan last week. And the defense held the explosive Leathernecks to just seven points in the second half. There is one major consolation. The Panthers are not likely to see another passer as accurate as Western's Bob Majka all season. On several of his passes, he seemed capable of throwing a football through a keyhole. With his eye on the Ferris State contest next Saturday, Panther coach Jerry Golembiewski announced a wholesale shakeup of the starting lineup. The changes may or may not bear profitable results. But Golembiewski has sounded a warning to the older members of the team: play up to your capabilities or cool your heels on the bench. ************************ The Milwaukee Bucks have been nothing short of devastating in their exhibition games. While seven pre-season victories may not be truly solid evidence on which to judge the Bucks' actual potential, it now appears that coach Larry Costello has a team that will match or exceed the expectations of their growing list of admirers. If the Bucks lose more than ten games over the An unidentified Panther freshman football player collared a course of the whole season, it will be due more to injuries than to Kennedy-King bajll carrier in Friday night's game at Chica­ getting burned by other teams. go. The Panthers lost, 42-8. (UWM Post photo) Page 8 UWM POST October 6,1970

POST CROSSWORD PUZZLE Rural areas show CLASSIFIED CSHtsJ BG3EE fUHBH ACROSS 5-Collection of V J- ^•NIO J. 3 3 3l l|4J| 1-Spread for facts 3 0J.B3TXVN 1 W iniai drying 6-Circle of 1 Vjlpld 1 V W drug use increase 228-4578 persons around w 4-Agreement maa otic QEEH 50? per line, two line minimum 8-Collection of any person 7-Candle HKIB ooa aaasan Madison, Wis. — A Univer vice work to insure the pro­ All classified ads must be paid tents 8-Flaskfor EH S3DH HQE DED sity of Wisconsin drug expert gram's success." in advance unless client has an 12-Exist water said Wednesday that school ad­ Dr. Weinsvig said his office 13-Oxof 9-ln music, HUGSE EJHH HE established account. Celebes high liN rJ oMaisiy 31 ministrators in rural areas of has been swamped with re­ 14-Century 10-Man's plant ai3UlN3 dyvb|9 1 lyl the state are just beginning to quests for presentations. He nickname HELP WANTED 15-Outfit HHHH HBCH BEE realize that they are faced with continued: 16-Woodworker 11-Through HdEiH QHHH EBQ College men, part-time. $3.00 18-Brief 17-Prin.ter's a drug problem. ' 'All kinds of groups want us 20- Depression measure "Two years ago they should per hr. Flexible hrs. 278-7270. 21-Man's nickname 19-A state (abbr.) to give them facts about stu­ 32Stuffed 22-Preposition 22-Suitable 43-Three-toed sloth have been asking us to talk 33Stroke dent and adult drug abuse. We 23-Bad 24-A state (abbr.) 44-Coin 36-Part of WANTED 27-Beverage 25-Man's name 45-Greek letter about prevention of drug abuse- have to turn many groups down, 29-Metal 26-Girl's name "to be" 46-Average and now they are asking us to including PTA organizations POETRY WANTED for possible 30 Depart 27-Sea in Asia 37Staid 47-Bitter vetch inclusion cooperative volume. 31-A state (abbr.) 28 Unit of Italian 38-Declared 48 Falsehood tell them cures for the pro­ and other civic groups, be­ 32-Household currency 40Underground 49-Frozen water blem," Dr. Melvin H. Weins- cause we feel that getting to Enclose stamped envelope. Ed­ pet 29-Chinese pagoda worker 50Measure of itor, Box 4444, Whittier, Cal­ 33-Metal 30-llluminated 41-Mans nickname weight vig, chairman of extension ser­ the teachers and school offi­ fastener vices in pharmacy, noted. cials in the state is more im­ if. 90607 34-lndefinite article "We have a huge problem portant." 35-Macaw Male roommate for upper 2 37-Posed for now. There is not a commu­ Nothing is more frustrating, br. flat, 405 E. Auer, Larry portrait nity in Wisconsin that doesn't Dr. Weinsvig added, "than to 38-Nahoor sheep Steinbach. 39-Tibetan fear student drug misuse right return to a school I went to priest in the local areas. last year only to find that noth­ FOR SALE 40-Encountered 41-Near "We need to be in the ele­ ing has been done." 42-Servant mentary schools; teaching pre­ In order to lighten the load, Patriotism in war justifies what 44-Demand as due would otherwise be murder. Buy 47-Exclude vention. We need to educate Dr. Joseph Benforado of the 51-Pedal digit teachers, and administrators CUT OFF by Alectra Amos- 52-Gram University health service and UWM Bookstore. 53-Short need to follow up with inser- the medical school has been jacket given a part time appointment SERVICES 54-Greek letter 55-Sow with the program. Typing—themes—theses- , 56-Lease Meeting set 57-Man's terms. Reasonable, exp, ref, nickname The Aldo Leopold Conserva­ fast. DOWN tion club will meet in the U- Camera Center nion Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Plans 1-Fruit cake For all your camera needs Kitchen on 2 Great Lake for the semester and a city 3-Step in any series wide paper drive will be sid- Oakland at Capital 4-Rate DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. cussed. The meeting is open Nov. ballot to the public. 332-1550 Denis Kitchen, a former UWM student running for lieutenant governor on the Socialist La­ Action group sets program bor party ticket, has been ad­ ded officially to the Nov. 3rd The Movepent For a New explain why elections are im­ ballot. Congress, a nonpartisan (cam­ portant, and why students Riegelman's Previously Kitchen had been pus) political action group which should get involved." a writein candidate for the par­ is supporting peace candidates The group is committed to ty. in the November election, will peace, an end to poverty and Kitchen said his party ad­ hold a seminar Friday at 11:30 discrimination, and a reorder­ DOWNER PHARMACY vocates an industrial form of a.m. in Bolton 150. ing of domestic and foreign government in which the re­ A spokesman for the group priorities. It hopes to become "Everything for the Student" presentatives would be elected said, "This is a direct pitch a constructive alternative for 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. 964-0600 from their places of business for student commitment and ef- students who want to be in­ rather than their areas of re­ for t in politics. The aim is volved in changing the inequi­ sidence. to educate students in politics, ties of government. As lieutenant governor, Kit­ chen said he would advocate the complete abolishment of no matter where you get married capitalism and private proper­ ty. "I feel the country should be run democratically by work­ You'll have a ers," he said. Kitchen said that many other socialists want to legislate so­ more cialism, but he feels that can­ not be done. beautiful wedding "Instead we must organize the workers. There is no in a gown from violence or bloodshed neces­ sary," he said. Brides Showcase Information can be "ob­ tained by writing to the SLP, 4150 N. Green Bay Av. It's beautifully logical. The all-important decision of your gown and those of your attendants should be made right here in town. Where you go to school. Where you still have a bit of that precious commodity, Time. And where you'll find the most complete selection 2x3 ft. Poster (black & white) that ever put stars into the eyes of a bride-to-be! We have hours to fit your busy schedule: 9:30 to 9:30, Monday thru Saturday.

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Send any black & white or color photo up to 8x10 (no negatives please) to: RONALD JAYE Poster Service P.O. Box 43 Plainview, N.Y. 11803, Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $3.50 for each blow-up. HOMETOWN Original material returned un­ damaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. Add 450 for postage & handling. U.S.R.

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