Mission Statement Vagueness Attacked

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Mission Statement Vagueness Attacked friday, november 16, 1973 volume xviii number 28 Dellinger: asks peace, defends 7 Mission Statement by ANGIE ANASTASI of The Post staff vagueness attacked David Dellinger, Chicago 7 defendant, advocated a non-vio­ by. RICHARD KUROVSKY was encouraging the growth of some programs into the com­ lent revolution Monday night in of The Post staff undergraduate programs only to munity. He said the mission the Fireside Lounge. bring in money for graduate statement made no mention of The 58 year old Dellinger, UWM's proposed mission and research programs. middle-aged or old people, and statement received sharp crit­ downplayed 'the public service presently standing trial for con­ Dellinger tempt of court, faces 8 counts icism at a public hearing held effort. with a maximum of 6 months on campus Thursday afternoon. Phillipson said Lakeside was imprisonment. Eleven persons spoke at the drawing up its own mission "How many charges do they India's hearing headed by Board of statement which it will pre­ need?" Dellinger asked. "It Regents President Frank Pel­ sent to the Regents. wouldn't surprise me if when isek and Regents Edward Hales the judge gives his verdict, I'll ambassador and Milton Neshek. About half Marvin Echols, former UWM be fbund innocent of six more." of the speakers endorsed the director of Upward Bound, Although the conviction of in­ will appear statement. called UWM's urban mission a citing to riot was overturned the Criticism centered on the joke and questioned UWM's Chicago 7 have again been put on The National-International vagueness of the statement, its Echols committment to the needs of trial, and are not allowed a Student Congress will host Tri- emphasis of graduate pro­ Phillipson also criticized minority students. trial by jury. Dellinger blam­ loki Kaul, Ambassador of In­ grams, and its neglect of the programs that "grind out peo­ Echols charged the admin­ ed this on a dishonest system. dia to the United States this needs of minority students. ple where no jobs exist," cit­ istration with showing bad faith *The Supreme Court under coming Saturday. Kaul will be The most severe critic was ing the School of Education in the past towards the devel­ Nixon has decided that people in Milwaukee this weekend as a Tom Phillipson, of the Lake­ as an example. opment of minority programs. like myself are not entitled to guest of honor at the annual side Community Council. Phil­ "The emphasis of the Edu­ He said they were more in­ a jury. A unanimous verdict Milwaukee Folk Fair. The lipson told the Regents that cation School should not be to terested in "graduate pro­ is not needed anymore," said ambassador is scheduled to UWM needs a more specific dump 22 year olds in a closed grams, constructing buildings Dellinger. speak in the Union on Nov. 17, mission statement stressing market," he said. and drawing up beautiful mis­ Dellinger dismissed the con­ from 11:00 to 12:00 a.m. in room quality undergraduate pro­ Phillipson also said UWM sion statements that are never tention that the activities of the W191. The ambassador's topic grams and research work. He should develop ways to decen­ carried out." _ 60's were useless. The suc­ will be Indo-U.S. relations. claimed the administration here tralize the institution and move Echols, the most vociferous cess of those activities can be of the speakers, complained that little advance notice of seen by the ' 'infiltration of con­ uurim pos"t sciousness of the American the meeting was given to the people and the dissemination of public. ideas," Dellinger clarified. Eric Schenker, professor of Speaking in favor of Nixon's economics, who spoke on be­ impeachment, Dellinger stated half of the University Commit­ that people who were in favor tee, said the mission statement of Nixon's resignation "are not was in line with a similar sincerely trying to do something one drawn up by the faculty. about the corruption involved. He said the committee en­ There is a fear on their part, dorsed the statement. Chancel­ that impeachment will go too lor Werner Baum opened the far, and they want to cover up hearing by urging the Regents Watergate matters and other to . adapt the " statement as crimes that Nixon is guilty of," drafted. He read the final par­ he charged. agraph of a speech he gave Dellinger said that Nixon to the faculty two months ago should be impeached and the in which he said "my full en­ drive of the people should be to ergies will be devoted toward push Congress. development of UWM as a Dellinger cited as significant university which will serve the grounds for Nixon's impeach­ most advanced educational ment the six million \ lives needs of the Greater Milwaukee taken in Indochina during his area." administration, and Nixon's lies to Congress about matters such as B-52 bombings. Good Christian The event, attended by 50 lis­ teners, was sponsored by the Garvey hired Wisconsin Alliance. under Walters, Volz appeal postponed not Griskey The Post incorrectly report­ ed in Tuesday's issue that Wil­ by NANCY KUBASH flict of interest in having members of conflict of interest should not require liam Garvey, an assistant pro­ of The Post staff USG sitting on the Student Conduct Com­ those members to be present. fessor in the College of En­ mittee, which heard the appeal. Volz contended that he was appealing gineering and Applied Science, An appeal hearing held Tuesday to re­ Susan Couillard, chairperson of the a decision of the court, and therefore was hired in August, 1972 by view a decision by Student Court against student senate's Finance Committee, members of the Black Student Union Richard Griskey. University Student Government trea­ said there was a conflict of interest should be present instead of Student Garvey was hired in 1970 by surer William Volz resulted in a dis­ in having Student Court members pre­ Court members. the then acting dean of the col­ cussion of conflict of interest, rather sent. Irene Bozak, chairperson of the Stu­ lege, William Walters, now a than the appeal itself. dent Conduct Committee said that "this vice-chancellor here, and Ed­ Volz had been fined $50 two weeks a- She" said, "There is no conflict of is a serious question,"' which caused ward Knoblock, an assistant go by the#Student Court for illegally interest on USG's part since the Fi­ her to contact the University Commit­ professor and chairman of the entering the office of the Black Student nance Committee can overrule Bill tee. She said that committee suggest­ Systems Designs Department of Union and removing an electric type­ Volz in any financial matters. The ed that the appeal be postponed. the colleger writer which had been sold illegally to people here are salaried by Student The Student Conduct Committee fin­ Garvey turned in his resig­ the BSU by last year's USG adminis­ Government, not Volz. ally decided to hold another hearing with nation Fridayafter it was learn­ tration. Benka argued that Student Court has Black Student Union members present ed he did not have his Ph.D. Keh Benka, associate justice of Stu­ been a non-partisan judicial body, and instead of Student Court members. It from Notre Dame, as was pre­ dent Court, argued that there was a con­ asked that future appeals that present will be held on Tuesday, November 27. viously believed. the uwm post friday, november 16, 1973 Gert: Klatu-berata nicto Kidnapping answer to mystery by J. SANFORD COLE paper editor and a member of planes, ships, and their passen­ of The Post staff the National Information Com­ gers are being taken from the mission on Aerial Phenomena, earth by beings from another John Wallace Spencer, expert composed of scientists and planet who are flying "extra­ on UFOs and cases of aerial technologists that are con­ terrestrial crafts." phenomena, stated Tuesday in cerned with investigating all Spencer told of a case in the Union Ballroom that nearly cases of aerial phenomena. 1945 when six US Navy tor­ one thousand people have been pedo bombers were out on ma­ kidnapped from earth by "ex- neuvers in the Carribean when traterrestial crafts." Spencer investigated UFO radio contact was lost from all Spencer began the presenta­ sightings for the Air Force's six planes. There were three tion by showing slides of ships "Operation Bluebook" in the crew members in each plane, and military planes that have 1950s when there was a wave including a radio operator with mysteriously disappeared in an of UFO sightings. sophisticated land-sea radio area of the Carribean between He said, "UFO sightings equipment.. Another plane was Puerto Rico, Bermuda, and Mi­ come in six-year cycles. We immediately sent up containing ami, Florida, known as the are now in a, peak period of nine crew members. Radio con­ Bermuda Triangle. sighting and 5,000 sightings tact was lost from this plane According to Spencer, nearly have been reported in one year also. 1,000 people have been lost on alone." planes and ships in this area Spencer's recent book "Lim­ None of the planes returned. with no traces, wreckage, or bo of The Lost" has sold over Every ship and available debris, leaving the fate of such 200,000 copies. In it, Spencer plane in the area participated boats and ships a mystery. relates events that haveledhim in the, extensive search but no Spencer is a former news­ to believe that these missing traces of any planes or crew members were ever found. On October 30, 1954, a four engine Super-Constellation, ci­ vilian and military airliner pi­ loted by Lieutenant Commander John S.
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