the uwm post vol. XVII no.6 university sexist government friday September 15, 1972 Prefers written to spoken word Giljohann assaults Post editor sident of student government, refusals. The support of students for in­ 'Yes I plan on doing some­ By MARIE ROHDE tercollegiate athletics Giljo­ POST EDITOR appeared on the cover of the thing (to get student opinion) first issue of The Panther, a During the telephone interview hann said "cannot be deter­ but I don't know which way to Giljohann said he had not had mined yet—until Saturday." He Athletics has been a "hot is­ publication of the National Var­ go yet," Giljohann said. sity Club, University of Wis­ an opportunity to do a random was referring to the football sue" here for several years. sampling, a referendum, or a game against Winona State Currently, each student ziys consin—Milwaukee. which will be played at Shore- Giljohann at first refused to mail out questionnaire to stu­ wood Field. comment on his portrayal on S14 a year, as a part of tui­ dents. tion, in support of the various The question concerning stu­ the cover of the publication. athletic programs. dent government's position on the issue was again raised He later said "At this time 'Sorry, Joe' Dept. In the last student government Thursday with the release of it's a bad political move (to election, held last spring, ath­ the publication. state a position on athletics) letics was raised as a major . . . especially with my picture issue during the campaign by "As president of the student on the cover. what appeared to be two rad­ body, it is my duty to see to it that students get their monies' CHANCELLOR J. MARTIN The President's Tas k Force ically divided sections of the KLOTSCHE (that's J. as in students. (sic) worth out of the segre­ on Athletics, he said, was "set gated fee. Joseph not C. as in club foot­ up to deal with the bad press ball) was the victim of a case that athletics was getting." One of the political parties of mistaken identity in Volume called for the outright aboli­ "Therefore I am working with the athletic department to see 1, Number 1 of The Panther, At the conclusion of the tele- tion of intercollegiate athlet­ the slick looking publication ics. The opposition party, w to it that as many students as phone interview, he said "I possible take advantage of the provided by the Athletic De­ won the election, campaigned partment here. support intercollegiate athlet­ on the platform that the student intramural and intercollegiate ics at this point in time since voice would be heard and that programs which they pay for certain portions of intercol­ tbroDgii their sesresated fee." It could also be said that The legiate athletics are running students would decide the fate Panther was a case of mis­ of athletics. smoothly and doing well and so This was Giljohann's formal taken identity if any of the predicted by . . . " but did not statement students here unknowingly iden­ complete his statement An artist's representation of tified it as a newspaper. Michael Giljohann, current pre- Originally, I attempted to in­ He agreed to continue the in­ terview Giljohann over the tel­ terview if I would write out ephone Thursday afternoon. Chancellor C. Martin Klotsch-e the questions and he be al­ Lucey appoints lowed to write out his an­ Halfway through the interview, swers. Day new regent he said everything was off the (Cont. on pg. 5 col. 1) record—over my protests and Roland Day, a Madison attor­ ney, was appointed to the Board of Regents by Governor Lucey Thursday. Book co-op failure power play?

Day, a law partner of Speaker Fcr the first time in five sem­ vice president of AS had "exact, sored last semester's DOOK (AS) started too late . . . they fee Assembly Robert Ander­ esters, there was no student and full plans" for a book co-op co-op, which was funded by stu­ were unprepared." The Exec­ son since 1959, succeeds David book co-op here at the begin­ this semester and presented dent government. utive Committee of student gov­ Carley. Carley, who resigned ning of the school term. them to student government with ernment said the plan was "fi- for health reasons, will work a request that some seed money This semester's request was nanciaHy unfeasible." with the McGovern campaign And the people who sponsored be provided to set up the pro­ rejected, however. in Washington. the co-op last year say the gram. Couillard has another story. roadblock was campus poli­ Mike Giljohann, student govern­ A former aide to Senator Wil­ tics—pure and simple. Individual members of AS spon-' ment president, said the rea­ She noted that members of As­ liam Proxmire, Day, 53, served son for denial was that "they sociated Students were leaders as special counsel to former The student government, how­ ' (Cont. on pg. 5 col 2) Gov. John Reynolds when the ever, denies the charge. reapportionment came before the state Supreme Court in A student book co-op acts as a 1963. central clearinghouse for stu­ Foundation cuts funds dents selling their used books He also served as a member and buyers looking for bar­ The Wisconsin Alumni Re­ "WARF was worried that the said a grant of $555,000 would and chairman of the Madison gains. search Foundation has decided nine former Wisconsin state be made to UWM in 1972-73, Housing Authority under Demo­ to phase UWM out of its campuses would want funds but that the "Trustees declare cratic Mayor Ivan Nestingen. The co-op takes a fee of about S555,000 grant program it was their intent that future grants c from the Foundation," Schenker 15 per book to cover opera­ announced at the Faculty Senate said. will be phased down at approx­ Day, of 4806 Sherwood Rd., Ma- ting costs. The cut is consid­ dison, was born in Oshkosh, meeting Thursday. imately $100,000 a year so that erably less than that taken by after a maximum five year graduated from an Eau Claire the campus bookstore when it WARF is a private foundation, high school and graduated from buys and resells used books, Eric Schenker, a member of financed by University of Wis­ period, WARF's annual grant UW with a baccalaureate and co-op sponsors say. the University committee here, consin alumni from Madison. to the University of Wisconsin later a law degree. said WARF decided to only sup­ will be made substantially in Sue Couillard, secretary of As­ port research on the Madison In a letter to President John its entirety for scientific re­ He is married, has one daugh­ sociated Students (AS), said campus because of ambiguities Weaver of the UW system, H.I. search of excellence at the ter and is a veteran of World Thursday that John Hendricks, in merger legislation. Romnes, president of WARF University of Wisconsin-Madi­ WarH. son."

Schenker said UWM would ap­ Vets group marches on peal the WARF decision on the basis that under the merger rules Madison and Milwaukee The American Serviceman's ture of their discharge from are clustered as the only two Union (ASU) is organizing a the service doctoral institutions. march on Washington, D.C. to be held in late October or No­ He added that under present vember where they will de­ laws no compensation, such as The appeal will be to the WARF mand $2,500 each from the fed­ the G.I. bill, are provided for board of trustees. eral government. veterans who have received dishonorable discharges. The trustees said their primary A spokesman for ASU, who re­ purpose and legal obligation is fused to give his name because There is no biU in congress to support research activities he said he was not a veteran, which would provide for the at the Madison campus. said that the cash bonus would compensation payment and the be 'sought for all veterans who ASU has yet to ask anyone to spent time in the armed forces sponsor such a bill, the spokes­ They added WARF will continue since 1960. man said. to offer assistance to faculty members of all campuses to Posters in various areas ar­ This would not be the first develop, patent and license their ound the campus informing peo­ march of its kind on Washing­ inventions. The net income of ple of the march say that the ton, adding that in 1932 World each such invention will be money is being demanded as War I veterans marched on the turned over to the campus ori­ compensation from the govern­ capitol demanding money. ginating the invention if so re­ ment for time lost in the ser­ vice. quested by the inventor. "President Hoover had the Mark Twain (Robert Dawson) contemplates the -wine glasses be­ The spokesman for the ASU group maced and beat. Four Schenker said Graduate council fore him in the Union Wisconsin room. Dawson gave his impres­ said that the compensa­ died and it ruined his political will meet on Sept 18 in Chap­ sions of "Twain on Twain" Thursday night in the fine Arts tion is being demanded for all career," he said. man 201 to discuss the matter. Theatre. The wine tasting sessions have been going on the entire veterans, regardless of the na­ (Cont. on pg. 5_col 5) week. page 2 the uwm post September 15,1972

Chancellors refuse to relinquish hank posts

by GREG MELCHER of The Post staff He said in his five years as bank director, there have been Two University of Wisconsin no conflicts with his university unit chancellors said Thursday duties. they have no intentions of sur­ rendering their activities on Dreyfus said he spent only an bank boards. hour and one half at the bank's monthly meetings. Carter said Lee Dreyfus, chancellor at UW- his bank duties amounted to Stevens Point and William Car­ about three and one half hours ter head at UW-Whitewater said monthly. Both men draw salar­ no "conflicts of interests" ex­ ies for their duties. Dreyfus isted between their university earns $1500 annually, Carter roles and their bank positions. $1200. Dreyfus is director of the Citi­ zens National Bank of Stevens Both men said there was no rea­ Studying the intricacies of the Moby-Rich de­ Grand Masters struggle to humiliate one an­ Point and Carter is a member son why they shouldn't parti­ fense with a Starbuck gambit, two budding UWM other on the chess board. (Post photo by Paul of the board of directors for cipate in the business affairs Moulder) the First Citizens State Bank of their community. of Whitewater. Dreyfus said his bank post has An aide for UW President John given him "insights" to the SCIPAprotects students Weaver said Weaver will issue community, particularly what no directive proscribing chan­ businesses are moving in. These methods are used by the Concerned cellors and other university by BOB WEIGEND Consumer League, a non-university group which administrators from partici­ Added Carter, "According to is informally linked to SCIPA. This outside pating in financial concerns. law we are not state officers of The Post staff group will handle complaints given to SCIPA Weaver is reportedly going to but rather state employees. We by non-students. * let the chancellors decide if don't make policy; we just ad­ There's power in numbers and some students they want to resign their bank ministrate it." here have decided to band together to fight SCIPA plans to be an informational source on posts. consumer fraud. consumer matters for the student body. Kreckle Carter said he has tried to suggests that students who must write term Weaver had authorized a study diminish any potential conflicts The Wisconsin Public Interest Research Group papers on subjects of their own choice could of the outside interests of uni­ between the First Citizens bank (WISPIRG) and University Student Government investigate and write a report in the consumer versity administrators to see and the Commercial Bank of (USG) have agreed to create the Student Con­ affairs area. if any posed "conflicts of in­ Whitewater by transferring de­ sumer Investigation and Protection Agency terest." posits from each every two (SCIPA). SCIPA could organize such reports for refer­ years. He said some deposits ence to aid students in their dealings, he said. Other university administra­ run as high as a million and The primary function of SCIPA is to investi­ tors belonging to bank boards a half dollars after registra­ gate student consumer complaints and take The SCIPA idea began last spring, but it are UW Vice President Leonard tion periods. whatever lawful action is deemed necessary was not until late summer that a formal agree­ Haas, and Kenneth Lindner, to obtain satisfaction. ment was established between WISPIRG and chancellor at UW-LaCrosse. Dreyfus said he could "con­ USG. Under the agreement USG will supply ceive no way that the bank Students with complaints must report all neces­ office phones and $250 per year, and WISPIRG Dreyfus said there was no rea­ board (he serves on) could ex­ sary information to SCIPA, and commit them­ will provide people for the maintenance of son why the university should ercise any control over the selves to aid in the investigation and action SCIPA. shape his personal life as long university." He said the "bank taken by SCIPA, according to Rick Kreckle, as it (outside activities) didn't is actually a quasi-public in­ a member of the group. SCIPA will be administered by an Executive jeopardize his chancellor du­ stitution since it is owned by Board composed of a chairman and secretary, ties. the people who have shares Kreckle said the action taken aapnst any busi­ appointed by WISPIRG, and a vice chairman of stock." ness which SCIPA discovers % rip off stu­ appointed by USG. Said Dreyfus, "For me to re­ dents includes negotiating retribution for the sign (from the bank board) would Dreyfus claimed the banks actu­ student, picketing the business, or blacklisting Students interested in joining the group should be saying that what I've done ally bettered life for the stu­ the business. go to the WISPIRG office (UNION E368). for the last five years was dents, faculty and staff at Ste­ wrong." vens Point. WISPIRGhas problems by LAURA ASH goal sought was the approval Marcus worked with the organ­ QXDtld amtuios of 2/3 of all the students in ization last year even though of The Post staff the state. he wasn't attending classes ~$ here. This semester he is en­ Tropvcal i ** f2eorP Fish WISPIRG (Wisconsin Public In­ Some state campus WISPIRGS rolled here and was appointed Complete QqaCLtZum .Supjpttes terest Research Group) has run did well, Marcus said, but president of WISPIRG. into difficulties according to WISPIRG here received only A special coi\ect'iov\ c&quaiiiy tropical "Pisi/i, Marc Marcus, president of the 6,000 signatures out of a pos­ Marcus said WISPIRG isn't ryw'iae ^i£K and irw/QtritDfCiieS , $&rX>/ organization. sible 23,000. working on an immediate pro­ qoid^&t'v Gnd ^uarium plairts. ject except for a joint project The student based organization, The Board of Regents did how­ with University Student Govern­ 7J5ElOcas£ $7-4- 3 4SO started last fall, intended to ever approve voluntary funding ment (USG). The project is the research and resolve comp­ of WISPIRG. Marcus said WIS­ establishment of SCIPA (Stu­ laints about consumer fraud PIRG was allowed to set up a dent Consumer Information and and job discrimination, Marcus booth to collect money for the Protection Agency) of which said. organization where students Marcus is also president. (Ar­ paid semester fees. WISPIRG ticle about SCIPA also appears He said WISPIRG had hoped to didn't do that this semester in today's issue of The Post) Presents get funding directly from the but plans to collect next sem­ students by adding $2 to the ester. Marcus said he was somewhat semester fee. This money would out of touch with other groups go into state WISPIRG funds The WISPIRG organization at throughout the state. He said at every campus to pay full the Green Bay campus did set WISPIRG, at Green Bay, in­ time lawyers and researchers. up a booth, but only collected vestigated dangerous toys that Refunds would have been made $400, Marcus said. were banned by the Food and to those who desired them. Drug Administration. WISPIRG WISPIRG, besides being short discovered these toys in several Marcus said the petitions cir­ of money, is also lacking man­ Green Bay stores. culated last spring didn't in­ power, Marcus said. They need TEMPTATIONS clude enough signatures to con­ help, for example, to research If WISPIRG had adequate fund­ vince the University of Wis­ complaints. Those organizing ing, Marcus explained, they consin Board of Regents to ap­ WISPIRG are also short on could have taken direct action Li prove mandatory funding. The time. in the form of a lawsuit. As it was, they persuaded store Special guest stars owners to remove the toys from the store shelves. Most owners cooperated, one refused. WIS­ HELP WANTED PIRG then complained to the JUNIOR WALKER & THE ALL STARS Food and Drug Administration and asked for an investigation. SEPTEMBER 21-23 MaeDonalds 3121-1W Oakland WISPIRG organizations are al­ so set up in Oregon and Min­ BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM NOON TO 9:00 P.M. nesota. In Oregon, Marcus said, an equal opputunitu employer they have a complete auto cen­ SHOWTIMES and TICKET Tickets now available by mail order and at the Per PRICES: Thurs.: 8:30 P.M., forming Arts Center Box Office, and at all Sears ter which handles complaints and gets definite action on them. 36.00, $5.00, $4.00 and Gimbels Stores Far mail order, make checks Day or Evening payable to Performing Arts Center and mail to 929 Fri. and Sat.: 7:00 P.M. North Water, Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53202 Please Marcus asked that anyone in­ and 10:00 P.M., $7.00, enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope with your Flexible Hours terested in helping WISPIRG or $6.00, $5.00 order. For ticket information, call 414 - 273-7121 SCIPA should come to WIS­ PIRG's office in Union E368. 929 NORTH WATER Apply in Person If no one is there, leave a note Performing Arts Center MILWAUKEE with name and telephone number and WISPIRG will get in touch. septemper 15,1972 the uwm post page 3 Breier refuses 'patch' By DON KEYSTONE was unsuccessful. of The Post staff On Oct. 23 Breier will have to appear in Cur- "H£Rf sue <:ofA(f5...-rwg ne+J «*<«> **e*e-icrv On Oct. 23 the controversial badge ordinance ley's court to explain why the ordinance has not will again go on trial. been complied with.

In July of 1971 the Milwaukee Common Council Since the passage of the ordinance Wood has passed an ordinance which required all Milwau­ worked constantly, in his words, "to put this kee police officers to wear embroidered badge damn thing into action." numbers in color contrast to the outer garments of their uniforms. Time is long gone when a police chief can util­ ize as much power as Harold Breier and get If" "?#V^ Harold Breier, Milwaukee police chief, has not away with it," Wood said. "Badge ordinances complied with the council order. The city at­ of the type on our books have been tested in torney's office argues that Breier doesn't have other major cities. I wonder how many people to obey, and, anyway, there is not enough money realize that the city attorney represents the to pay for the tags. police chief as well as the common council? It is my conservative opinion that the bid en­ An informed source has placed Breier's lowest tered by Breier is padded by at least $9,000/' accepted bid for the project at about $18,000. When asked what type of defense Breier would Earlier this summer James Wood, an attorney, present on Oct. 23, Wood said, "If they show presented a writ of mandamus to Circuit Judge up, I anticipate one or two trite stall tactics. Robert Curley which legally demands compli­ First of all, Chief Breier will attempt a nice ance with the badge ordinance. sounding press release to the effect of, "the common council has champagne tastes and a gin- Last Monday, Assistant City Attorney Thomas gerale pocket book/' meaning of course that Hayes appeared on behalf of Breier in Curley*s the police budget is not big enough. court to stop the writ issued this summer. He

EvanstOTl may tax tuition Vet seminars held Evanston, 111. — The Evanston would collect the money from City Council is considering the students and keep 3% of Veterans and Selective Service charging college students here the income as a collection fee. seminars, conducted by mem­ a "tuition tax" of $15 per bers of the Student Information semester or $10 per quarter. It can't happen at UWM, under Center here, will be held next current state law, according to week in the Union. Four colleges are located in County Supervisor Michael the city, and authorities are Barron, whose district includes The veterans seminars, which concerned because students use the university. will be conducted by Alonzo municipal services, but do not Watkins and Robert Blazich, pay local taxes. However, Barron said he will be held in Union E280., thought the general idea had Benefits available from fed­ City councilmen noted that Ev­ merit and suggested that a bet­ eral, state and city agencies as anston property taxes have tri­ ter alternative would be to have well as from the University pled in twelve years to $8.36 the state reimburse local towns will be discussed. per $100 of assessed valua­ for the burden of non-taxpayer Beer allowed in suites tion (in the City of Milwaukee, students.) On Monday and Tuesday the the figure is $8.61 per $100 seminars will be from 9 to 11 Students living in the Sandburg be served in the Commons for of assessed valuation). a.m. and on Wednesday and Hall dormitories here are now special meetings and confer­ Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. allowed to consume beer in the ences under appropriate con­ The tax would raise about suite areas, according to Ger­ ditions as specified by the U- $300,000 a year, authorities Selective Service seminars, ald Hock, assistant dean of niversity of Wisconsin Board said. Northwestern, Kendall, conducted by Jeff Chaudoir, Student Affairs. of Regents in the Administra­ Seabury Western and the Gar­ will be held in Union W151. tive code. rett Theological. Seminary j.eti iiiyuiugieai seminary Times and dates for these sem­ However beverages containing inars are: Monday, from 1 to more than 5 percent alcohol , Hock said he would thoroughly River clean-up planned 3 p.m.; and Wednesday, from 2 are prohibited in the suite areas scrutinize any request to serve A clean-up of the Milwaukee river at Humboldt and Keefe to 4 p.m. with no exceptions. They can hard liquors. River, sponsored by the Mil­ Avenues will be the main com­ THi ¥ "r "' "' 1Kr~a% J " waukee Coalition for Clean Wa­ mand post for the clean-up. ter and receiving the help of some 50 groups will be conduc­ Milwaukee county will be pro­ ted Saturday, Sept. 16 from 9 viding trucks to haul away the Scuba Diving Lessons a.m. until sundown. accumulated trash along the river. The clean-up will take place in all of the parks along the river for UWM Students Only from North avenue in Milwaukee to north of West Bend, Wis. BJ5EL A Nationally certified scuba diving course will Those interested in helping are asked to be at any park along SCRUGGS the river at 9 a.m. Saturday. be taught in Baker field house through Kern Park, located west of the /8 coming-' Intramural dept. in conjunction with the Pirate's Cove Dive Shop vefjice CLUB 8 wk course includes: class lectures pool sessions written test open water checkout dive cost $30.00 (norm. 45.00) f-\ Includes use of tank, regulator, & wet suit Italian Pizza and Cuisine, Trie World's finest- fsection 2 hour classes starting: Try it and See- / I Wed. Sept. 20 5:30 P.m. "We 11 mafee Vou aoiz^a 2 Thurs. Sept. 21 5:3.0, j>*m. yo\x can't tefuse. 3 Fri Sept. 22 5:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 23 9:00 a.m. 529 N. PW)ADW4V Tree Delivery - bur Fast? Mon. Sept. 25 5:30 p.m. SZQVIN& TILL 3 AM F£l. AA/D 4 A/Vt SAT Tues Sept. 26 5:30 p.m. 272-6161 or 272-1164 meet at room 102 Baker field house at time indicated mmmm •B page 4 septemper 15,1972 the uwm post george houde Baker fieldhouse to relive 'Gay 90's' Cliff Ewert, lame duck University Book­ Gerald Gleason, who set track records who has joined the ranks of those who basketball floor. The athletes would store director, once claimed that Baker here that will probably never be beaten; seek political fortune on their stature ride around the wagons on sawhorses, fieldhouse be turned into an asset He as celebrities. Riesch is UWM's answer pummelling the inhabitants with dirt suggested that the fieldhouse be deco­ Ralph Deptolla, former Post sports edi­ to John Erickson. clods and shotputs and what not. All rated to have a "Gay 90s" atmosphere tor, who set a record for attendance very exciting. with nickel beers and free popcorn. The at UWM football games—none; Frank Schmerd, the former UWM swim­ basketball players could even be out­ mer who set a record for remaining fitted in the playing uniform of that Bill Kurtz, the writing wizard who went underwater unaided, two hours, 15 Still another idea would be the publica­ era. "Oof, thud, crunch," when he fell out minutes. Unfortunately Schmerd never tion of a "Gay 90s" newspaper,' with of a tree after predicting a UWM vic­ came up. illustrations including a picture of a The suggestion has merits. But, as with tory, even though there wasn't any game; panther eating a sports fan. All very many ideas, there is always room for Quincy Cannister, the UWM shotput king, graphic. improvement. In addition to Ewert's Dave Haberkorn, former UWM sports who put it through the windshield of suggestions, there are a number of information director, noted for his bre­ a police department vehicle. He was As a last suggestion, to produce a proposals that might add to the "Gay vity in press releases; subsequently given a parking ticket and realistic "Gay 90s" atmosphere, there 90s" atmosphere. Here are some of will be out soon on parole. could be a simulation of the depression them. "Crashka" Krzsoska, former basket­ that occurred early in the decade. The ball coach who never seemed to be Other ideas for the "Gay 90s" theme coaches and staff could wear wooden HALL OF FAME — Located in the in his office when it rained (it leaked.); could be a wagon train ambush by barrels, signifying hard times. The whole g^and foyer, this interesting array of athletes. The wagons, filled with scream­ department would become a barrel of UWM all-time greats could include: Dexter Riesch, former basketball player ing cheerleaders, could circle on the laughs.

Post comment DID VoO KWOW WAT THAT MEAtfs A fcscrry The state legislature's action to raise and equalize parking fines MRKIR6- PiNES (WILL TICKET O/outO NOW BECOME throughout the state is an absurd attempt to raise revenue through ftOBAglY Bfe RAISED a most unimaginative method. &ZO. OTHERS (JPTofc3a BES/NMIN6- OCTOBER P? The new law would increase first time offenses to between $20 and $40 and the second from $50 to $100 within a year. ^ ?> Anyone who can accept that kind of financial enema without going into a rage doesn't need to drive a car. It is also doubtful whether this marvelous piece of legislation even will be uniformly enforced.

It's more likely to see outright defiance. THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC GOORT VROCJ&DOREACC OHU/ One of the more unique features of the bill will be its accompanying MAKE PAKKIIU6- f&)AUnE& TUeSMHE AtfOSS M)x&. legal ramifications, since judges are not even sure what offenses are covered by the new fines. EOT A; 66COMD VCUET |MA5|I\J£ PAV7M& 470 ft* j X WOOLMT WORRY ABOUT xm: And the independence given to local communities in governing TWOWRKIrJfi-TlOEtS! ' TO PAY FOR THE FIRST parking ordinances on their streets, enabling them to set lower TICKET! fines may continue only if they'll levy the new higher fines. This legislation will be a strain to all motorists, but to the rank and file student here it will be most repressive. An average of 300 parking tickets a day are given out for such of­ fenses as forgetting a nickel in the meter, erasing the chalk marks a bit too late or failure to measure how far one has parked from a fire hydrant. If there is any rational argument in paying $60 for any of the above, we'd like to hear it. So would the rest of the state. A new incentive offered to finance an old game Clark indifferent by Lloyd Barbee for Federal Income tax. For Your income and individual si­ To the editor, licity Director to inform the any political contributions you tuation will determine which students. Let us be the judge Special to The Post make during 1972, you may is better for you, the credit I had hoped that I wouldn't whether or not something is claim either a tax credit or or the deduction. have had to write this letter, important enough. It is a well-established fact deduction. but unfortunately, Kelly Clark's It was doubly important to me, that candidates need a great This is the first year such a statement, "Students were not since I not only have to eat deal of money to wage a suc­ You may claim credit against tax advantage is available. I informed of the price increase the food, but am also hired cessful campaign for most pub­ your income tax for one-half urge all voters who are able (in the Union cafeteria) before to sell it. With the price in­ lic offices. Newspaper, radio of the political contributions to contribute to the candidate it was implemented because crease, I have seen no increase and T.V. ads, pamphlets, office made during the tax year with of their choice to do so. There it wasn't felt to be important in the wages employees are expenses and other campaign a maximum credit of $25 on are two reasons why you should: enough," as reported in the paid. activities are a necessary in­ a joint return. On the return indirectly, you will be able September 8 issue of The Post, I have asked the Post to with­ gredient in getting a candidate's of a single person or a married to receive part of the money has prompted an opinion from hold my name from publication name and issues before the pub­ person filing separately, the back when you claim a deduction me about the food price in­ since I am a food service em­ lic, but they cost money. maximum credit is $12.50. or credit on your income tax crease. ployee and if you can't be honest return. Mr. Clark, we pay $21 each se­ with the students, who pay your Up to 1972, most contributors Instead of the credit, you may mester to this Student Union, salary, why should you be honest have been large business firms choose to deduct from your Secondly, and more important­ besides paying for many of with me, an employee of this and other large organizations adjusted gross income the a- ly, you will be providing needed the services it offers. When Union. who have a special interest. mount of political contributions funds for your candidate, and and if something happens in this But because of a recent change made during the tax year, ex­ thus participating in the demo­ Union, it is your job as Pub- Name withheld upon request. made by Congress, there is a cept that the deduction cannot cratic process. new incentive to contribute to. exceed $100 on a joint return. those of modest means. For a single person or married Without the small contributions Smiling Mike person filing separately, the from citizens, only the rich, Have you had a look at the at UWM. What is this man The change affects your liability deduction cannot exceed $50. the dishonest and powerful poli­ "Panther" (wonder who's pay­ smiling about??? ticians would be able to afford ing for it)? Notice the picture the high cost of campaigning. in the lower right hand corner. Mike is smiling because he the uwm post Faced with the possibility of Looking back to the '72-'73 U- knows that he's got his picture spending large sums of money Founded 1956 niversity Student Government on the front of the "Panther," and going deeply into debt, what elections we remember old because he's got incomes from average man or woman can or smilin' Mike as campaigning on the following areas: Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee would take the big step of seek­ a platform of supporting the with offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. , Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ing public office. majority student opinion on in­ University Student Government 53201. Editorial and business phone 963-4578. Published three times weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the tercollegiate football. Despite President, tuition and salary; school year except holiday and exam periods. Published weekly Although the new rules of the the results of 3 student opinion Dorms, paid room; Union, sala­ during the eight week summer session and the Freshman Issue. Internal Revenue Service are polls (A poll taken by the UWM ry; Leadership grant (he served As a member of America's traditional free press, this newspaper not the ultimate or ideal answer Post, a classroom poll which on the committee), $190, and has no censors. The opinions contained herein are those of the to the problem of campaign fi­ reached a thousand students, because he knows he can support editors and writers and are not to be interpreted as those nances, they are a step in the and a poll taken during the USG issues he can personally bene­ of the University. right direction of taking govern­ election in which Giljohan was fit from without being ques­ ment from the upper class busi­ elected showed overwhelming tioned by the students. Second class postage paid at Milwaukee. nessmen/businesswomen and opposition to continuing the in­ returning it to the people. tercollegiate football program Concerned Students septemper 15,1972 the uwm post page 5 Minority survey causes suit threat ASU seeks Thomas Malone, president of the Milwaukee chapter of the jobs which are low-skilled, low He said he was fired six months NAACP, threatened the city of These comments, given before pay and low-status. later, "for doing my job." money for Milwaukee with a suit if min­ a hearing by the city Commis­ ority employment if not in­ sion on Community Relations, Minority women are the most Binns claimed he was har- creased. were a reaction to a City of discriminated against, accord­ rassed by being required to vets group Milwaukee survey which re­ ing to the study. "If the city does not take ag­ vealed that there has been al­ raise his hand to leave his desk (Cont. from pg. 1, col. 4) and was followed to construction gressive action within six most no progress in employ­ Elaine Orn, a representative He said the group would march months, I will recommend to ment of minorities and women sites where he was to perform of the National Organization for his duties as a building inspec­ around the capitol and possibly the executive council that we in the period from 1963 to Women, called for the city to take them to court," he said. tor. the White House and would also 1970. seriously consider discontinu­ circulate petitions seeking sup­ port for their demands. "All kinds of statistics and re­ ing the use of The Milwaukee Journal classified advertising He is one of three black building ports are produced and, in the The study also concluded that inspectors out of 90 in the city ASU is seeking the support of end, nothing is done," he added. minorities and women hold section because they continue to classify jobs as male or fe­ and was the only one being veterans all over the nation. male. followed around by his super­ As yet, however, the spokes­ ior, he said. man said no other veterans or­ James Binns, a member of an ganization has announced their Your USG in action interested vets group from the The reason for his dismissal support of the march. (Cont. from pg. 1, col. 5) and studied the aforementioned inner city, said he was only Binns said, was his failure to one of thirty minority veterans The Milwaukee ASU office is at It was agreed, and I met Gil­ which had been pointed out.) ignore buildings which were in 150 E. Juneau. The phone num­ johann in Union, room E240 who were hired by the city violation of building codes but "Sounds to me like the photo­ when they applied for someone ber is 224-0429. Anyone seek­ after the student senate meet­ belonged to friends of inspec­ ing more information should grapher is complimenting the hundred positions. ing which was not held because girls," Giljohann wrote. tors. contact the ASU office. the quorum was not met. (As for the second point) "I do The following is a verbatim girlwatch." report of the written portion of the session. At this point I put the notes in my purse and mentioned that POST: Why was your picture certain feminists object to the in the Panther? pictures and perhaps his state­ ments. "Because I have been elected and duly represent ALL stu­ He grabbed my belt and re­ dents attending UWM," Giljo­ fused to let me leave until I hann wrote. returned the notes to him. I refused. POST: Do all the students of UWM favor athletics as pre­ At this point, he instructed sented by the publication? William Meuhier, special as­ sistant to the president, to sit "NO," he responded. against the door on one end of the room while he sat at the POST: Then why does your pic­ second door. ture appear on the publica­ tion's cover? I made a few half serious phys­ ical threats and said I would "Because the artist who drew scream if one of them didn't the picture wanted to show that move. students do participate in, make PHIL AARON, VIOLINIST, dili­ decisions, support, denounce, I screamed. gently continued to play on for round here who apparently en­ will play in the Union Gallery criticize and speculate on inter­ the sake of the few Deople a- joy hearing a violinist play. Aaron, who has been appearing at 2 p.m. Sunday. The per­ collegiate athletics." Neither man budged. Union to have in the Union Fireside Lounge, formance will be free. POST: Were you selected by I screamed a couple of more merit of your position or your health food store 1 times, walked about the room Attention. '* UWM Vet known (?) stance on athletics? to try to find another route of escape, but failed. According to Frank Bartow, "Merit of position," he penned. Union director, the Union will DWM Ve+s Club Smoker open the Mother Earth Health Giljohann finally got up. sun. sept, IT at fireside locmae POST: Do you consider this Food Center as soon as possi­ ble. ALL VETS WSilQME* P<2££ &Ee<2 tokenism? I agreed to let him add some notes to the sheet. The store will be located on the "I consider this representa­ lower level of the Union oppo­ tive," jotted Giljohann. To "I do girlwatch" he added site the Gasthaus. The idea PRINTING JOBS "(as the phrase has been evolved from suggestions made for Experienced POST: Several of the picture coined.)" by students several months ago, outlines, headlines and stories which, according to Bartow, ** Tape Perforators were concerned with the cheer­ were acted upon as quickly as leaders. Do you consider the possible. ** Process Camera Men Co-op flops ** Strippers pictures etc. sexist? Bartow had hoped the health (Cont. from pg. 1, col. 5) food store would open at the ** Photon-Compstar Technicians "No," he scrawled. of student government last beginning of the fall semester. ** Paste Makeup Men spring but were defeated in a But, as an agency of the state Full benefits, advancement opportunities POST: Why? race against Giljohann's party the university is required to for control of student govern­ consider bids from three or ment at the end of last semes­ more companies. He has not North Shore Publishing Co. "In two out of the three pic­ W ter. yet received these bids. 3514 N. Oakland Ave: tures you are referring to, Milwaukee there are males as well as "They (student government of­ The center wiU be staffed by Phone Personnel 962-2700 females present," the presi­ ficers) hold it against us, that students and the income re­ dent replied. we ran against them in the ceived will be used by the election," she said. university. Natural foods, vita­ POST: But I mean the caption mins, herbs, teas, and books "Lovely from any angle" or "I don't believe we started too are among the items to be late, because we had experi­ sold. Prices will be equal to the girlwatchers headline. ence and full plans," Couillard or less than those in other (Giljohann stepped to the hall­ contended. health food stores, Bartow said. way to get a copy of the paper, Corrections Oh, Societyjottfo Cornelius Cotter, a professor Ihe chessmen are finished in charcoal-gray and in political science here, was white for #60 or hand antiqued gold and silver patina for Open to all UWM students. lf_you are Size of the king for #60 is 4 &1/8 inches. Sets very is>Mze incorrectly identified as chair­ according to price. Chessboards are included., wittfe all> setft- man of the Political Science interested in hearing top level business Each set is attractively packagedNOTE: All sets maybe ortter- Department in an article in the ed in either Naapoleon or Ancient Rome styles* Pieces ardjmol*' Sept. 13 issue of The Post. leaders speak on employment, ed from finest quality, high impact styrene. MAKECHEGKS BAY- John Bibby is presently the interviewing, financial investments and ABLE TO IAZAMS ENTERPRISES. chairman of the department. need the social contacts of a business ' NAPOLEAN STYLE ANCIENT ROME STYLE #201 $8.00 I | #60 $8.00 In the Sept. 13 issue of The organization on campus consider #203 $16.00 I . | *130'i»$ltes»0 Post the name of Pat Dolhun, joining S.A.M. #204 $35.00 I1 ' I #135 $ 35.00 a premedical student here, was SENp^cTJWM PpsYbox*6. misspelled. NAME; r-^ -^2200EltEN#qpD BOLTON 447 ADDRESS ifaw.,Wisc.53201, ! Her name appeared in an ar­ OT£ 1 ticle concerning a community F6R,CHESS sCTSftARkW A^QVE" program designed to help wom­ 96>3 -4209 PLEASE FIND $ en who are attacked on the INCLUDING 4% SALES TAX. streets. •IP September 15,1972 page 6 the uwm post Digging it all At the Auditorium with a small Nothing more than expected circle of friends xpected. Decal Won't Get You Into Heav­ Three funny things to note about To those who attended John en Anymore" and "Donald and concerts are that you go there Led by powerful vocalist Steve Prine's concert here lasti; Lydia." hoping the show will start on ti­ Marriott, England's Humble Pie March, Bill Johnson needs no me , that the opening group will displayed smooth, well polished Surprisingly enough, the in- be feasible and that the headli- rock, reinforcing the fact that introduction. For those who strumentals that Johnson did ing group will give you at least English rock is rock at its fin- didn't, Johnson is a mighty fine were very well received by the what you've paid $5 or more for. est. folk singer and guitarist from entire audience. He got into Marriott showed amazing stam­ ina, bellowing with voice, guit­ Minnesota, Robert Zimmer­ some really fancy strumming. The funny things came true Fri­ man's stomping grounds. day night inside the Milwaukee ar and harp. Together with a go­ If you are into strumming and Auditorium. Slad§ the shows op­ od lead guitar provided by Clem just plain folksinging and have Johnson performs his own ma­ ening group, drewonly a fine line Clempson and steady percussi­ a need to feel as if you were a to being feasible, the concert got on via Jerry Shirley, Humble terial as well as a variety of part of that small circle of under way forty minutes late Pie easily erased the memory songs by various folk heroes friends, the Inn's the place to (which of course is on time) and of its predecesor, Slade. su/;h as Steven Stills, Leonard go, and Johnson, for a short the headliners gave what was e- siade is a show band. The group Cohen, Neil Young, and Prine. time, at least is its keeper. is something to look at, though Johnson's own songs reflect his its Saturday night performance life and the people that he has —CYNDEE REISCHMANN left more than something to be met while traveling around the desired. Playing straight, plain rock 'n roll, Slade gave no in­ US. He uses words and sounds dication of musical innovation, to paint pictures of everyday Audience Loves Dawson merely reinforcing the fact that life— love, feeling sad, being all you can do with a show band alone. Thursday night's performance And that is because Twain's '1 think that it generally takes is look. of Twain by Twain in the Fine humor is an example of clas­ a lot to arouse the curiosity His style is personal. He doesn't Arts Studio Theater saw Bob sical American humor--and it of the public to come to see Not likely to be the world's next really put on a show. Johnson Dawson's small audience give doesn't exist anymore. a performance such as this," Beatles, Humble Pie's weak gives of himself as if he were him a standing ovation. Dawson said regarding the points were the group's ver­ singing to a small circle of Dawson portrayed a man and crowd. "Everyone goes to a sion of "Honky Tonk Woman," friends, to steal a song title But although Dawson's charac­ a period, and he did it well. film, though. Why? Maybe it bassist Greg Ridley and, by all terization of Mark Twain was Those who were there thought doesn't take the mental effort." means, the group's sound sys­ by Phil Ochs which Johnson so. does. sensitive, in this performance, tem, which was frequently weak at least, there was nothing ex­ -PAT DUGAN and inconsistent during the Bill's performance in the Ken­ traordinary about Twain other evening. Though the music was than his Panama suit, and, per­ loud, vocals and lead did not wood Inn Tuesday night was haps, his jargon. Arts in brief always come through adequate­ marred by the sound system. Black Poetic Messengers and year at Teatro Maria, 1210 ly. The speaker from the system But certainly not his humor. Ko-Thi Dance Co. will per­ W. Michigan St. left a lot to be desired, and an form in a free show at 8 p.m. Still, the group managed to unresponsive audience which Is Twain a poet? Yes. Has a Saturday in the Union Fireside Running from Oct. 7 through bring a crowd of less than rich vocabulary? Yes. But Lounge. 3,000 to its feet despite the was a lot more interested in "lecturers" can't hold anaudi- Apr. 15 will be George Bern­ talking than in listening to the ard Shaw's "Getting Married"; fact that it played for less than ence on poetry alone. There an hour. performer didn't help matters is a redeeming quality in Twain, Joseph Stein's "Zorba"; Shake­ either. though, because he does not It is time, once again, for the speare's "The Winter's Tale"; The ironic thing was that Mil­ present the usual fare of sex, Brady Street Fall Festival, Sun­ and Brendan Behan's "The waukee patrons received the Despite these handicaps, sev­ violence or sports. Hostage." eral groups of Bill Johnson fans day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. groups well, but never got that sitting down in front were little bit more that seems to The delight, when there was The raindate is set for Sept. Call 224-7504 for ticket infor­ separate the great from the really digging on their favorite delight, was all Dawson, not 24. mation. good. John Prine songs: "Your Flag Twain. j.« »,2.« »,J5.« %2,« '

Herman Kluge, a three-time hann, have proclaimed Sept. All Conference lineman in foot­ 16 as "Herm Kluge Day" in ball and a track star in his un­ Milwaukee. dergraduate years here will be honored in a half time celebra­ tion Saturday at. the football Thomas Rosandicy, UWM's new team's home opener. athletic director, said recently, % "I can't think of anyone who has given more dedication to UWM Kluge was athletic director and athletics than Herm Kluge. He swimming coach at UWM from rightly deserves to be the first 1937 to 1959. He is also the entree into the Hill of Famo." first inductee into a Hall of Fame for UWM athletics. Giljohann will give Kluge a plaque at the half time cere­ Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maier, mony. The game, against Win­ as well as Chancellor J. Mar­ ona (Minn.) State College be­ tin Klotsche and Student Gov­ gins at 7:30 p.m. at Shorewood PANTHER QUARTERBACK DON ALEXEJUN day's football game at Ashland, Wis. The ernment President Mike Giljo­ Stadium. (10) didn't quite get away from Northland Panthers next meet Winona State at Shore- linebacker Dennis Hall (50) during last Satur­ wood Field Saturday. (Post photo by Bill Wirth) Panthers prepare for home debut

By PETER RADIKE The Panthers came into this deal will not be difficult to for­ A record crowd is expected, Fishbain has also said that he of The Post staff match as much less of a favor­ get by either school. perhaps setting the stage for will make several defensive ite than expected, due to their one of the better years for Pan­ squad changes to compensate Possessing a 1-0 record, the slight edge victory of North­ But this is a new season, and ther football. for what he calls "lax play" Panther football team will take land College (21-13) last week­ each of the two teams has by some of the players. on the Warriors of Winona end. greater potential and maturity. Head Coach Jerry Fishbain was (Minn.) State College Saturday Last year, Winona hosted 31 rightfully disappointed at his The defensive squad was the night at Shorewood Stadium at While Don Alexejun received a freshmen, many of them start­ team performance last week. highlight of the Panthers last 7:30 p.m. great deal of playing time last ers. He said that the team would year, shutting out four oppon­ week, Bill Carollo is expected look much better against Win­ ents (including Winona). Saturday has been designated to get the nod for the starting Likewise, the Panthers had ona. Herm Kluge Day by Mayor quarterback role. nine freshmen starting, as well Maier and Chancellor J. Martin as several backup rookies. If the defense does its job, and Klotsche, in honor of UWM's Last year, the Panthers met Several of the highlights for the the tailbone offense used by first athletic director. Cere­ Winona at the Minnesota school, While Winona's Warriors are Panthers should include an im­ UWM's offense is polished, the monies will include a halftime and scored an impressive 27-0 expected to be drastically im­ proved passing attack, with Panthers may be in for another program and a post game dance. shutout. That rainy, muddy or- proved this year, the Panthers Alvin Toles as the prime target. runaway victory. are still rated as favorites in Saturday night's contest. Speedster Henry Jones and And, for a change, there should Fullback Jim Pelky, as well as be a good sized crowd watching The location of the game at newcomer Tom Smith are ex­ them. Shorewood Stadium and even­ pected to carry the rushing load ing hour, were selected by the That, in itself, will make Sat­ BY Athletic Department to get bet­ The trio gained 181 yards urday night interesting. •* ter student attendance at foot­ against Northland last week. PETER ball games this year. RADIKE While most people on an off campus will be observing the foot­ ball game against Winona State College Saturday, the decision Athletic conference for makers—Chancellor Klotsche, Athletic Director Thomas Rosandich, and most importantly, the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents—will be looking at the game in only one light, attendance. UWM not yet possible After years and years of publicity over the poor teams and corresponding attendance deterioration, most people with a voice in the future of Panther football have gradually become accustomed by FRAN DEISINGER ier scheduling and profitable to the criticisms, etc. that go with a lagging program. Some of the other schools rep­ of The Post staff rivalries. resented at the conference were The past two years, things have changed. The teams have gotten the University of Akron, Cleve­ considerably better against tougher opponents, WTMJ-AM will Forming an inter-collegiate and All are equally interested, Ro­ land State University, the Uni­ be broadcasting all of UWM's games, and there has been a touch academic conference was the sandich stressed, in an aca­ versity of Missouri—St. Louis, of first-rate class added to the program this past year. two fold purpose of a meeting demic as well as athletic al­ and Youngstown State Univer­ of urban university representa­ liance. sity. And while all seems well with the program, one unfortunate fact tives in Detroit last Monday. of life must be digested by all connected to UWM athletics, specifically footbaU. People have a memory. The participation of UWM in this Representing UWM were Tho­ conference, is clouded by the The Regents remember the 1-9 season UWM had with its first mas Rosandich, athletic direc­ fact that it has also been pur­ scholarship players. Rosandich remembers when the program tor and Chancellor J. Martin suing the formation of another included playing at County Stadium, and 40,000 empty seats Klotsche. conference including smaller stared at the few thousand that attended games. colleges from Michigan, Wis­ Formation of a club ice hockey Rosandich said Thursday that consin, Indiana, and Illinois. team for possible competition But recent accomplishments overshadow past defeats. Look at the meeting in Detroit included this year is in progress. Ex­ Marquette's basketball team now—the Warriors had many, below perienced and interested play­ .500 seasons in the past. discussion about the status of The Athletic Board considers UWM, in general with regard such a conference to have the ers are needed for the pro­ gram. Two years ago, an average of 1,000 people attended games. Last to joining an athletic confer­ economic advantage of reducing year the average was only 1,300 per game. ence. transportation costs due to the proximity of the schools. Anyone interested in joining If the football team can't draw at least 4,000 people to each and "There is nothing more diffi­ may contact Timo Liekowski at every game this year, the Regents decision is only a formality. cult to do," said Rosandich, Rosandich appeared doubtful, Union EG 79or 963-5513, or "than to form an athletic con­ however, that this smaller con­ Bob Burckhardt at 384-5754 And there is a final matter to consider about dropping football ference would take form. In after 6:00 p.m. here. ference. This is for the most part due," he added, "to the that case, the way would be The people who are making the most noise now—both for and differences among the various cleared for UWM could get against—are not the people who will be around either to pay colleges' athletic programs and in on the urban conference when Preparation and information for or Hve with a UWM football program. And their opinions policies." Rosandich meets again in De­ sessions for the Junior Varsity should be treated accordingly by the Regents and Chancellor. troit on Nov. 9 as a member cheerleading squad will be held While the schools have their of the conference ad hoc com­ Monday Sept. 11 through Fri­ And while Klotsche will also no longer be with us, his influence differences, there are also sim­ mittee to "hammer out'* the day, Sept. 15 and Monday, Sept. on the football issue is also very important. ilarities. All the schools are final details. "We are very 18 through Wednesday, Sept. urban, and most of them have close to bringing the confer­ 20 at 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Baker While the decision will not be his, the views of the University's Fieldhouse. chief executive will carry weight with the Regents. large enrollments. All have ence together," Rosandich said. mid-level athletic programs. Klotsche's stand will be primarily determined by the head count As for UWM's participation, he Both male and female cheer­ in the stands at games this football season. stated, "(in the end) every leaders are welcome. Tryouts Such programs could possibly school has to make a commit­ benefit from conference mem­ will be announced at one of That is what everyone will be watching. ment. We are at that point the sessions. bership which would bring eas­ now." page 8 the uwm post September 15:,1972 Klotsche takes look at seventies By J. W. SCHOMISCH He said none of the evening the program efforts of the fu­ UW system, while the domin­ of The Post staff credit programs this fall were ture would be concentrated on 3) "Inter - institutional coop­ ance of Madison will diminish. Speaking before the first Fac­ taught off campus. the Kenwood campus , he said. eration and coordination of ef­ He added, however, "the Re­ "The 13 campuses are simply ulty Senate meeting of the year, "I know of no other urban uni­ fort among the educational in­ Chanecllor J. Martin Klotsche gents, in approving the master stitutions of the area will be­ too varied and diverse to permit versity in the US where such a plan did not commit themselves discussed main issues which situation prevails." come more and more essential anything else." the University will face in the to putting 30,000 students in the years ahead." seventies Thursday. He said a compromise between here." 5) Greater involvement by the the University and the Univer­ Expressing concern over the Other problem areas outlined 4) There will be increased au- faculty in university govern­ sity Extension service 16 years by Klotsche: tonomy for each campus in the ance is needed. formal education pattern ex­ ago prevents UWM from offer­ % perienced by many, Klotsche ing classes off thecampuspro- 1) "Forces outside the Univer­ cited a need to redefine the per. sity will surface and will in the concept of campus and for ex­ One of the unfortunate conclu­ process influence the direction pansion of University opera­ in which UWM will move." tions "beyond the 90 acre cam­ sions that many reached from a pus." recent master study of Univer­ He said the area around the sity planning was that all of University has become increas­ m ingly sensitive to it and since Strike at North Shore it touches the lives of many Polka said that the typograph­ people, the University can no Members of the typographical longer be left entirely to its ers jumped into the strike hop­ own devices. union who struck the North ing to "gain hay." "We do not Shore Publishing company in "The Day of a free standing Shorewood along with the strik­ know if we will ever settle with institution insulated from its ing pressmen may lose their the typographers. If we decide environment is a thing of the jobs to technology. we can get along without them, past." we will get along without them." He added that the external pres­ North Shore, which is present­ Print technology has been chan­ sures will require continuous ly printing the 1972-73 UWM ging rapidly over the past sev­ attention and vigilance of the student directory, has not had eral years and it would be an administration and faculty so its publication schedule held that its freedom and autonomy advantage to us if we did break will not be destroyed. up. Eugene Polka, president, with an antiquated union, which said that the publication of the 2) "Internal changes will have has slowed our rate of growth to take place in the future. We directory would not be affected and prevented modernization of because management and office will have to do things differ­ our operation," Polka pointed ently from the way we have personnel have taken over pro­ out. been accustomed." duction. The pressmen were back on "The heart of the dispute with "We will have to take a hard the typographers is whether look in the 70's at the questions the job Monday after receiv­ of admissions." ing wage increase along with we should accept another an­ chor to the road of moderni­ He said there will be pressure additional fringe benefits. The for open admissions and also typographers, still demanding zation," Polka said. more restrictive means of se­ a wage increase along with ad­ Representatives of the typog­ lection. ditional fringe benefits, were raphers could not be reached An open admissions policy ad­ out on strike as of Thursday. for comment. mits anyone who has a high school diploma. "My own view is we should HOUSING have a generous and flexible, but not completely open pol­ classified Male student needs room. Call icy. We cannot default on our 964-3751 after 5:00. obligation, by a severe limita­ All ads for the UWM Post tion on admissions,"he said. Wisconsin Classified Advertising section The notion that finishing in Room, Board & Stipend. Mo­ four years is a normal pattern may be placed in room EG80 thers helper. Hours to be and that those who take longer of the Student Union between arranged. Shorewood area. are out of step must be elim­ AT0QAYST0PL: FOP TOM/5BIOCU ST 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The Call 962-5444. inated, Klotsche said. specializing in cycling arvd oackp&cionq advertising rate is 50£ per "Providing a continuous oppor­ equipvytewt 4 closing line (two line minimum). All tunity to learn throughout one's overgo JOikes irv ^toclc— W€ ser^ceev/evyfV^iv^Cj ads must be pre-paid. 3 Bedroom Flat-$210 incl. life is essential in an age when /xs to. SrcQcfcucu/- UJauteesha Heat. One block from campus. new knowledge is exploding HELP WANTED 962-1217 Betw 6-7 p.m. while old knowledge is becoming I 547-D8Q& _. Young men to supervise youth. obsolescent." Must have own car. For ap­ 1 pointment call 464-0755. saturdav HALF PRICE SALE Male/Female Sales Positions: Be your own boss full time/ sepTemDer23 part time. Unlimited oppor­ uwm tunity for rapid advancement. union Bring ambition we'll supply Troon) the products to create enthu­ siasm and profit. Call 541- pvesate 6177. *2.00 Go-Go Dancers. No experi­ door ence. Bus Stop After 8 p.m. *2.so UTAH HERITAGE 12' 5012 W. Capitol. SALES, door to door selling Bookshelf speaker system fire extinguishers 20 oz. cans. 3 WAY in oil walnut $10/day plus comm. Potential $25 to $50/day. Mr. Jansen at 282-2766 HOW DOES IT HAPPEN? SPECIAL Inside the beautiful, hand-rubbed, walnut veneer If you are pregnant and need cabinet are a 12" woofer, a molded compression horn midrange and a 5" tweeter. The large mag­ help or abortion information, 1 call Elinor at 962-5460 or net, 1 /2" voice coil and precision tuned port Bill Coats at 964-8621. UWM "team up" to effortlessly handle bass passages. area members of Clergy Con­ The treble control permits contouring the system's sultation of Problem Preg­ high frequency response to suit the room acous­ nancies. tics and the owner's taste. Response: 30/19,000 Wedding Photographer - Rea­ Hz. Peak Power Handling: 40 Watts. Weight: 46 sonable. Call 672-1525 Eve­ lbs. each! Size: 15"x253/4"x14" Deep! nings. (Reg. Net $99.95 each) Presents $ Perfect for Adding Crisis Pregnancy, need help? 4 Channel Quad Sound BIRTHRIGHT offers alterna­ 2 for 99.95 tives to abortion. Call 272- 5860. ORDER BY MAIL master charge Be Sure to Include ALL Your FOR SALE Friendship Charge Card Numbers 40 sq. yds. beige, shag car­ peting. A-l. Evenings 962- 1165. Division of Hi-Fi Salon, Inc. Guitar, Ovation Electric, Bass BAY SHORE w/case, was $450, now $225. Train SHOPPING CENTER 2613 E 7204 W. Fender Bantam Bass Amp. 5926 N. Port Washington Rd. HAMPSHIRE ST. GREENFIELD AVE Orig. $350, Now $150. Both OPEN MON. THRU FRI., 9:30 TIL 9 Open Mon. Thru Open Mon., Thurs., like new. 963-4604. SAT., 9:30 TIL 5 Sat., 12 til 9 Fri. 'til 9; Cramer & North SUN., 12 TIL 5 Tues., Wed., Sat. til 5 5 pc. Dinnette-$20. TV,B&W- 961-1155 964-8015 476-5740 $20. Used Books. Call 645- 273-6477 5053.