UWM Will Appear on TV's College Bowl UWM Students Will Parti Locally on Channel 4 Is Shown to New York the Day Before Cipate in the Nationally Tele at 5 P.M

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THE UWM POST Vol. XI, No. 57 University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee Friday, May 12, 1967 UWM will appear on TV's College Bowl UWM students will parti locally on channel 4 is shown to New York the day before cipate in the nationally tele at 5 p.m. Sundays. In fall, the the performance, at the ex vised College Bowl quiz pro program will be moved at Sat pense of the NBC show. Theater gram September 16, it was an urday evening. tickets and hotel expenses will nounced Thursday. The scholarship awards pre also be paid. Ruane Hill, director of radio sented to both teams will be The weekly program, based and television at UWM, made doubled this fall. Now the win on a quick recall of facts,fea- the announcement at the faculty ning team is awarded $1,500 tures two college teams. Stu meeting. He was notified late and the runner-up $500. dents are asked questions from in February that UWM had been UWM will not know its op the basic fields of history,philo- ^£> accepted. posing school until two or three sophy, literature, science, the The UWM team will appear weeks before the performance. on the first show of the faU arts, and languages. Robinson said Thursday that The questions have announced season. The show does not ap the coach would be sent to pear during the summer. schools in the surrounding area point ratings and the team with Dean of Student Affairs David that have participated in the the greater number of points Robinson said Thursday that he program, to talk with their is the winner. hoped to have the names of coaches and find what diffi Winning teams may appear all interested students and fac culties they encountered when for five continuous programs. ulty coaches by May 19. coaching their teams. During the first appearance, Approximately four coaches The UWM team will be flown a short color film of the uni and 16 students will be selected versity is also presented. to train in August for the pro gram, according to Robinson. Students will train and "by Girls dorm circulates the proces s of attrition" the final four students, one alter nate and a coach wiU be se lected, he said. petition on housing Workmen had a constant audience of students Wednesday as Any student interested in be they installed a sculpture by James Wines of New York in the ing a member of the team may By JULIANA KESSRO committee disbanded. library courtyard. More pictures are on page 5. contact Hill, Dean Robinson or Of the Post staff The petition contains three their academic dean. major complaints, according to Photo by Anne Mullen The show, which now appears Susan Schuppe, president of Residents of Johnston hall, Johnston hall. women's dorm, are preparing a In the petition, the students petition of grievances against object to a housing office policy College draft deferment housing director J.AlbinYokie. of putting three women into As of Thursday the petition rooms designed for two. In had been signed by 43 of the most cases such rooms have 54 women in the dorm. It was only one closet, she said. This drawn up in reaction to the policy was protested by another test cancelled for fall board of visitors request for an petition last semester, accord investigation of the dorms, ac ing to Miss Schuppe, but the Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, se cent recommendations made by be made by President Johnson cording to Sandra Mitchell, a housing office is planning to lective service director, has both a congressional draft study using a presidential order. Johnston resident and former continue this policy, she noted. cancelled all student draft committee and a presidential Their bill now goes to the House. member of the hall's food com The petition also asks that deferment tests for next fall. study committee will, in some Johnson in March said that mittee. more than one month be given He made the announcement form , be adopted, said the Congress should make any "We don't like him (Yokie). for residents to pay their $40 before the House armed ser spokesman. Both committees changes. It is not known how To say he hasn't heard about deposit on the rooms for next vices committee Wednesday, recommended elimination of the he will react to having this the complaints.. .That's a lie." (Turn to page 3, coL 1) explaining his action by saying tests, to be coupled with some political hot potato thrown back Miss Mitchell said. "with the entire question of sort of lottery. to him. Yokie has said that he had student deferment in an open If the draft changes are to In their action Thursday,Con- not received complaints from state, I have determined not be made, they will probably gress voted down all proposals dorm residents. Yokie is to offer the tests in the coming have to be made by the Presi to change the draft. Defeated Last year , Miss Mitchell fall." dent. The Senate Thursday ap changes included creation of a said, she was on a food com A Hershey aide said Thurs proved a four-year extension of volunteer army and cutting the mittee which got no coopera perplexed day that the cancellation was the draft system but recom period of service from two tion from the hall's dietician. made mostly because Hershey mended that any draft changes years to 18 months. As a result, she said, the food is sure the draft will soon by charges be revised so the tests will For achievements no longer be needed. Housing director, J. Albin The General thinks that re- Yokie Thursday expressed be wilderment with charges that he has been unresponsive to Five on faculty awarded and unconcerned about student Group says complaints about dormitory Five faculty members re Lucius J. Barker, 38, as 31, assistant professor of edu conditions. ceived awards Thursday for be sociate professor of politicaj cational psychology. Yokie referred to a petition ing outstanding teachers, as science. Fred Harvey Harrington,UW of grievances Thursday signed ranking info chosen by their colleagues or Jerome A. Leer, 47, profes president, presented the Kiek by most of the girls in John students. The awards were pre sor of accounting in the School hofer award to Cope. The award ston hall. He said he didn't sented at the faculty meeting. of Business Administration. is for a younger faculty mem know "how to react" to the is all right Three $500 Standard Oil The William H. Kiekhofer ber who has not yet reached petition complaint that his of foundation awards, new this memorial teaching award of tenure. It is a university-wide fice doesn't care about dorm UWM will continue to provide year, were given to faculty $1,000 was given to Orville award. Four were given this residents. information on class rank and members chosen as outstanding G. Cope, 34, an assistant pro year, Cope's, and three to Madi "We have always listened" student status which a student by a student committee. Hon fessor of political science. He son faculty members awarded to complaints, he said, and his could send to his draft board ored were: is a specialist on Latin Amer May 1. office has tried to "involve or withhold , as he wishes. Frank E.X. Dance, 37, pro ica, particularly Chile. Cope has taught at UWM since students in the decision making The faculty made this Uni fessor of speech and director The Edward and Rose Uhrig 1963. He was educated at Whit- process." versity policy at its meeting of the UWM Speech Commun Memorial Award of $1,000 was (Turn to page 3, col 2) Yokie said that before last Thursday, when they accepted the ication Center. presented to Ernest Spaights, week it had seemed to be "a annual report of a faculty-stu • year of student contentment." dent committee on selective It was last week that the UWM service. board of visitors told the Board Class rank will be determined of Regents of student complaints for men only in comparison with about dormitory conditions. other men because girls, on the Thursday, Yokie answered whole have a higher grade aver the charges made in the John age, putting the men at what ston hall petition. the faculty felt was an unfair The petition charges that disadvantage. dorm residents were given only The committee based its re a month's notice before their commendation on the results of $40 room reservation payment questponnaires returned in Sep for next semester was to fall tember by 207 students. due. More than three-fourths of Yokie said that he felt a the students did not want uni month "was a reasonable a- versities and colleges to be mount of time" to give the come more deeply involved in students notice of the payment. selective service procedure, If students found that they could the results showed. not meet the deadline, Yokie Of the students polled, only said, it was not difficult to 21% wanted the university to "work out some alternate solu- (Turn to page 3, col. 5) Frank E. X. Dance Lucius J. Barker Jerome A. Leer (Turn to page 3, col. 1) ••••••••••••••• v.v.*.*.*.v# .••••• Friday, May 12, 1967 Page 2 THE UWM POST THE UWM POST Muelver's Mullings Official student publication of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 3058 N. Stowell Av., Milwaukee, Wis. 53211. Published twice a week during the school year except holiday and exam periods. Subscription rates $1.50 Some still need a big crib per semester. Second class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wis. By J.L. MUELVER This newspaper as a member of America's tradition of free press, has no Of the Post staff censor on campus. The opinions herein contained are therefore those of the editors and writers ami are not to be interpreted as those of the University. It is noon in the Union. It is also noisy. A male student is sitting at a table,alone. He looks respectable, but must not use Dial. A female student hails him, makes her way through the STAFF mess, sits down next to him, moves slightly away. She wishes everybody used Dial. He (brightly): Hi. editor-in-chief • • Patricia L. Kleiber managing editor Michael J. Jacobi She (averting her face from his panting smile): Hi yourself. newt editor. Michael 0. Zahn Did you get the paper back? He: Yup. Did good, too. sport* editor Thomas Kleiber copy editor David Schr.in.r She: I told you it was a good paper. What did it get? telegraph editor Patricia Witt photo editor ..... Ann. S. Mullen He: It got an "A". He said it was excellent. Wants to keep it. advertising manager .. David B.I I She: Oh-oh. I was going to take Phrenology 207 from him next editorial coordinator Gerald Resl.r year. If he keeps that paper, I may be in trouble. I'll have to find another one. Do you know anyone over at Marquette? He: Don't worry. He's leaving after this semester. You'll be able to use the paper anyhow. She (sighing with relief): Thank God! How are you doing this semester? He: All right. I used Bob's paper for Psychic Methodology, post and got a "B" on it. She: That paper never gets anything but a "B". I don't think I'll use it this year. Two "B's" are enough. Bob never could write worth a darn. He (nodding in agreement): Yeah. Some people got it, and comment some don't. She (also nodding in agreement): Roger had it. That paper of his is a legend already, and if s only been used for five years. He: That's the one with the interchangeable first paragraph, isn't it? I used it for Societal Morals last semester and want to use it there this semester, too. Who's got the other first paragraphs for it? Communication gap She: I'll see that you get them, don't worry. Oh, did you hear about Professor 's rampage? He: Prof. Blank? God yes! Do you think he'll blow the lid off the pot? A Post investigation of the dorm issue this week has led She: I don't think so. This is the third time he's gotten the to one clear conclusion: the problem is a lack of communication same paper from three different students on the same assign between dorm residents and the housing director. ment. He should be getting used to it by now. Although the students have complained continuously, they He: Especially since it was the same paper all three times. have not sent their complaints to the proper office. She: Some people never learn anything. Housing Director J. Albin Yokie, although sincere when he He: Some do, though, you know. Like Joey. He wrote his own says that no complaints have been brought to him, is obviously paper for Communication Disruption Theory, but only got a unaware of the real problems about him. "C" on it. Next time he used a standard edition, but because Someone is not telling the truth about the issue, either. Students of that "C" he could only use a "B" paper instead of an "A". insist that they have complained directly to Yokie. He denies That'll teach him. having such complaints. She (rising): Gotta be going. I've got a book to read for The students or at least the housefellows should go directly to the Numerology. housing office with their complaints, rather than complain to He: Cliff's Notes or Monarch? one another or to other students. She: Neither. I'm trying Henry's this semester. He just Yokie should open his eyes and his ears, and listen to and outlines the College Outline outlines of Monarch's outlines of acknowledge the students' complaints. the simplified course. Some of it's pretty hard going, though. College sure does get tough sometimes. letters to the editor

4) That the United States has violated an Likes the Post international treaty. In the first place no treaty on Vietnam exists. There is an accord signed Have complained To the Editor: at Geneva in 1954 without the force of a treaty In the past, I have noticed that students and without an American signature. In the second writing in have generally degraded the Post, place North Vietnam has flagrantly violated that These writers usually point* out some small accord by promoting and sustaining armies To the Editor: and usually insignificant mistake the Post south of the line of partition and by unilateraly The members of the Union Music Committee may have made. I suppose it is their right to militarizing the so-called Demilitarized Zone. have received numerous complaints from stu criticize, but these people always neglect to In the showcase in the Union, earlier this dents this year about the concert artists whom mention the many good articles and pictures school year, pictures of enemy concentration we haven't brought to UWM. We would like to in the paper. I especially like the J.L. Muelver camps and other atrocities during World War H take this opportunity to tell them specifically columns. were employed in a desperate attempt to blame why we cannot schedule such artists as Harry I have been here three years aow and I the United States for atrocities in Vietnam. Belafonte or The Lovin' Spoonful. Many stu think that this year's paper is by far the best These actions by SDS which avoid and ignore dents have the impression that we want only of the three. truth and accoracy are both totally reprehen classical or "long-hair" music in our series Keep up the good work! sible and unsupportable. of concerts. This is a very false conception Paul Lampert Our disgust and anger with SDS are un of the music committee. In addition to our An Average Student mitigated. Great Artist Series, we have had several Lloyd N. Steiner Jr. Jan C. Dilley "pop" concerts-Duke Ellington and Glen Yar- Richard Hodach John Crowley brough, for instance. We would like nothing Patrick D. Gerrits Randall W. Peck better than to bring the artists that the stu Condemns ad James Von Alstyne Richard F. Clarette dents want to UWM. But there are many dif John Stein Thomas Schumacher ficulties involved that the average student isn't 'JN Richard Freimark Michael H. Doornek To the Editor: aware of. Arwin Karow Detlef Diebig First, consider the facilities on our campus. On Tuesday, May 2nd, 1967, you ran an ad Richard Eberhardt Robert L. Elton sponsored by UWM SDS on the back page of Where could we possibly seat the audience that James B. Amdorfer Thomas J. Deppisch Harry Belafonte or Sonny and Cher would your newspaper. The ad contained the following Arno Bisdof Clarence Ligocki lies: attract? The Union Ballroom only seats 960 Ralph R. Redlin Lyn A. Grunze persons, and although Baker Fieldhouse seats 1) That American participation in the war Robert Paul Manske Norbert H. Toetz in Vietnam runs contrary to the Nuremberg about 3000, it still wouldn't be large enough Tribunal. That this accusation is false will and is seldom not in use by the physical be shown below in 2), 3), and 4). education department. There is simply no place 2) That the United States is guilty of in 9 on campus to accommodate such large audiences. human acts against the civilian population. 'No moral choice Even now, we must apologize to artists for It is significant that not even the Soviet Union our small concert set up in the ballroom. has chosen to accuse the United States of that The second difficulty is expense. The fol crime. It is also significant that SDS has To the Editor: lowing artists must be guaranteed the amount chosen to ignore the several and deliberate In regard to the "We Won't Go" ad in the shown on the right before signing a contract: bombings of civilian residential areas, parades, Post, it may be that the United States is Sonny and Cher $ 8,5d0 demonstrations,gathering places, etc. in Saigon conducting an illegal war in Vietnam, and Harry Belafonte $10,000 and diverse other places in South Vietnam by those partaking in it may be punished for Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass $20,000 the Viet Cong since 1954-fully seven years doing so, but I would like to bring to the Andy Williams $30,000 before American attention was focused on Viet attention of the signers and others that (nose Trini Lopez $ 7,500,plus nam. who oppose the war and are yet drafted and a full orchestra must be supplied for him. 3) That the United States is waging a war fight in Vietnam may not necessarily be pun ($1000-2000 more) of aggression. The United States has not invaded ished. The "Principles of International Law or otherwise occupied the territory of an Recognized in the Chapter and Judgment of The music committee finds that it is im unwilling or hostile government in Vietnam. the Nuremberg Tribunal, Principle Number possible for us to spend more than $2000 It has however been bombing the territory Four" states: for any artist. Even at this price, with a full of a government (North Vietnam) that has been The fact that a person acted persuant house, we cannot meet our costs. financing and supplying and even overtly waging to order of his government or of a su If we could sponsor these concerts that stu an unjust, barbarous war in South Vietnam. perior does not relieve him from respon dents have suggested, we gladly would. But be The communists have learned that sudden, mas sibility under International Law, provided cause of the limitations stated above, it is sive aggression of the type they employed in a moral choice was in fact possible to him. virtually impossible for us to do so. Korea is unsuccessful. They have therefore And as one knows, there is no moral choice. Peggy Eakle resorted to infiltration by the backdoor to Either you go, or you get sent to prison. UWM Union Music further their grim aims of conquest an^ 'error. M. Richter Committee Friday, May 12, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 3 Dorm petition Students disagree Communication lacking in poll (From page 1, col. 5) The major complaint, she and then the new dormitory portions. The petition says this said, is the lack of communi will be built. year. The students were in cation and cooperation the girls "constantly and consistently (From page 1, col. 1) formed May 1 that the money Miss Carlson said she has occurs." Holton, Johnston, and automatically report a student's have received from Yokie's of few "justifiable" complaints was due May 22. fice. McLaren residents all eat in status and rank in class to the For students working their because she feels the housing the Holton cafeteria. draft board. In Holton hall, there have office knows how to run the way through school, it is dif been complaints of extreme The petition further states 39% wanted information sent ficult to get that much money dorm better than any of the that Yokie said at a May 9 to the draft board only if the crowding in the rooms, poor residents. in one month, Miss Schuppe electrical wiring, unsafe fire meeting that previous food com student requested it. said. (Current dorm fees are However, she said, "thebugs mittees have disbanded due to 39% wanted (he university to escapes, and falling plaster. in the room really get me. I "lack of interest" but the pe $900 for the year in Compari Holton hall has not been provide draft boards with only son to $960 for new dorms cannot believe they spray as tition continues that the stu the information required bylaw painted while the housing of often as they say. Finally you dents feel the food committee on the Madison campus.) fice has been expanded and (none, under present Wisconsin The petition's last complaint just get used to it and step disbanded because, "the mem law). remodeled, the students al on the silverfish." bers felt it was impossible is about the dorms' food. leged. The University should not Charlotte Wollaeger, dean of "We beg to differ with Mr. to either communicate with or overstep this limit and deal There is only one new fire Vankampen's statement that he work with Miss Lickteig." (the women, and Dr. Charles Vevier, escape, Holton housefellow directly with the board, eve.. vice chancellor. does not eat bug-infested food. dietician) though some students remain Nancy Carlson said. It leads Foreign matter in crackers, "The thing I'm looking for to the housing office which is Women residents have not in school only long enough to from this petition," Miss desserts, and salads has oc complained enough, the petition get a certificate of enrollment on the first floor of Holton curred too many times to be says, but "throughout the year, Schuppe said, is that Mr. Yokie but is not for the dormitory and than withdraw, the com would come and talk with us. attributed to chance." (Van- a feeling has developed in our mittee said. itself. The students were kampen is a student, quoted in dorm that the housing office I hope it works." warned not to go out on the Any information "readilyde Tuesday's Post, who defended is not concerned with the 54 rivable from available data" old fire escapes, she said. dorm food.) girls" in Johnston hall. Another major complaint, should be supplied to the stu Other complaints in the pe Copies of the petition are dent for use ia obtaining a de Yokie Miss Carlson said, was that the tition concern the use of left says housing office has the attitude being sent to Dr. David W. ferment, the report continued. overs, an alleged shortage of Robinson, dean of student af Class standing should be that Holton hall will only be the main dish before all are fairs, Fred Strache, assistant in existence two more years, computed both within the school problems have fed, and too small amounts of dean of student affairs, Dr. or college (as, Letters and Sci ence, or Fine Arts), or on a Award winners campus wide basis, both cumu been solved latively and annually. The com mittee said this would elimi Have varied backgrounds nate any biases, "since grade (From page 1, col. 5) point medians vary substan (From page 1, col. 4) Study of Communications. evaluation board of the Wis tially among the several schools tion" to the problem. He said tier college and the Claremenc Barker has taught at UWM consin State Society of Cer and colleges and between fresh several students had already Graduate School, both in Cali since 1956. He received degrees tified Public Accountants and man, sophomore, junior and come to him to make such fornia. at Southern University of Lousi- has been educational advisor senior years." special payment arrangements. "His popularity with students ana, Baton Rouge, and the Uni to the Wisconsin State Board The report also recom The petition also charges that has a sound academic basis," versity of Illinois. He pre of Accountancy. mended that University facili there is serious overcrowding the citation for Cope read."Stu- viously taught at Southern. He is a graduate of UW, ties continue to be used for in some rooms in the dormi dents find Orville Cope ap Barker has received the Madison, and Northwestern u- the selective service qualifi tories. proachable, stimulating and Kiekhofer award and the Uhrig niversity. cation test Yokie admitted there is some deeply interested in their in award. He has served on a num The Kiekhofer awards are The committee recommended "overcrowding, especially in the tellectual development." ber of all-university wide com a memorial to the late Prof. that the university limit its in men's dorm, McLaren. How Spaights was cited as an able mittees and UWM committees. William H. (Wild Bill) Kiek volvement with the draft boards ever, he said, this fall there and dedicated teacher. He has At present he is chairman of hofer, whose talents for teach to 1) supplying the student with will be a re-allocation of beds a reputation of being readily the University Committee, the ing economics became a legend the information and 2) confirm in the dorms, and McLaren accessible for student con top UWM faculty committee and on the Madison campus. ing or denying the correctness sultation. is a member of several com of the information when asked hall will drop from 78 resi The Uhrig award is in mem by the board. dents to 69. Spaights oame to UWM in munity organizations and com ory of an early Milwaukee busi 1965 from qjiio State univer mittees. ness leader and his wife. Of the 49 students polled He sairj he was "somewhat sity, where he received his He has announced that he The Standard Oil awards who were eligible for the draft perplexed" at petition charges master's and Ph.D. degrees. will leave UWM to take an given to UWM faculty members but had student deferments, that his department has BOT He also is a graduate of Cen administrative and teaching Thursday were part of a $5000 47% wanted the university to responded to previous student tral State college, Wilber- post at Illinois next fall. grant given to the UW for out provide information as re complaints of overcrowding. force, Ohio. Leer is a certified public quested by the student. 16% Last semester, he said, he standing teacher awards. Dance, has taught as UWM accountant and co-author of A student committee headed wanted information senttodrakt made four out of five changes since 1963. He previously taught "CPA Problems and Approach requested by a committee which by members of USG made the boards automatically, and 37% at the University of Illinois es to Solution." Since 1964, selections. wanted only information re had come to him in protest of (Chicago), St. Joseph's college, he has been a member of the quired by law sent to the boards. crowding. Rensellaer, Ind., and the Uni The petition also charged that versity of Kansas. a dorm food committee had He received his degrees from Beer age raised to 21 by Senate been forced to disband this Fordham and Northwestern uni The state senate Thursday versities. amended Gov. Knowles' high 19 next year, then 20 in 1969 The plan will have no affect semester because Yokie's of and 21 by 1970. on Milwaukee which will retain fice wasn't interested in com Last week, Dance was named way safety bill so state beer "The advantages of the plaints about the food. a Knapp university scholar by drinking age would be raised its 21 year old minimum beer action of the UW board of re to 21 by what is called the phase-out plan are that it will age. Yokie said the charge was gents. During the second sem "phase-out method." not take beer drinking privi An amendment to establish a "categorically an error." He ester of the 1967-68 school year Under the plan areas which leges away from youths who uniform state beer age of 18 said there have been three food he will be on leave from UWM now have a beer age of 18 already have them and will was defeated by a voice vote. committees established over to visit campuses of the UW would raise the minimum beer allow owners of beer bars to The legislature recessed the last year, and each even Center System. The author of age up to 21 a year at a time. phase-out their operations," Thursday evening without tually died because the students several books, he is president For example, the minimum said Paul Hasset, Gov. either house completing action "seemed to lose interest." of the National Society for the beer age in Madison will be Knowles's press secretary. on the highway safety bill.

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9 'Misanthrope SUMMER well preformed JOBS By KRISTIN HAERTEL French farce. The unusual and Of the Post staff outstanding set by E.J. Den nis, is true to Moliere's pe On Wednesday night UWM's riod of theatre through its raked MALE& theatre department opened its stage (one that angles towards <• last and one of its best pro the audience—hence the "up FEMALE ductions of the season, Mol- stage" area is higher than the iere's "The Misanthrope." "downstage" areaj This is the The play was directed by Cor first time a raked stage has STUDENTS liss Phillabaum. been used on this campus. The Written and performed first lavender motif gives the right We are hiring students The Frederick Mann Auditorium, Tel Aviv, is the setting in the 17th century with Moliere effect of nobility. The simpli who are interested in full for the National Educational Television music special "Israel and his wife taking the title city of the set gives more at time summer employment. Philharmonic. It will be shown Sunday, May 14, on Channel 10 roles, "The Misanthrope" has tention to the marvelous and Those hired will also have remained Moliere's greatest lavish costumes designed by the opportunity to continue comedy. This production has Charles Autry. Mr.Autry has employment on a part time lived up to the standards of obviously outdone himself. basis next fall. All jobs MusicReview Michael Alberty, in the lead will give you trememdous role of Alceste, gives an ade experience for your next quate performance, but is o- semester regardless of vershadowed by the more color your field. ful characterization of Cel- Avery a flawless artist imene, played by Darlyn Berg. By DANIEL BALL Miss Berg's voice and move Of the Post staff Annalibera" by Luigi Dallapic- bern's spare use of the tone ment helped achieve the total WE OFFER: cola was at times reminiscent row made each tone a polished effect of a frivolous and flighty court gossip. Though he des The sounds of spare, linear of the ancient modality of the gem. It is no longer a question 1. Earnings in excess of compositions would have struck Byzantine era and at times of "a pleasing melody" but a pises two-faced women, Alceste $125 per week (guaran a wrong note with the audience recalled the neuroticism of a demand to listen to components is for a time hopelessly in love teed salary.) of fifty years ago, but the cere modern world. of each tone and to recognize with Celimene, and this helps 2. Opportunity to work for bral sounds of twentieth cen The Drei Klavierstucke, Op. how each one is constructed. create the comedy in the plot. one of the largest com tury piano music was warmly 11 by Arnold Schonberg was a Watching Avery play this John Napierala is excellent panies in its field. received here Tuesday evening beautiful masterpiece of piano piece was an adventure in it in his more stable role of 3. Opportunities for ad at the Fine Arts recital hall. technique. As it predated the self because of the way Webern Philinte. The foppish comic vancement through the characters, particularly Jon James Avery, a prize winner massive "GuerreLieder" and wrote the piece. The pianist summer months. came after the romanticism of sometimes has to involve him Paris as Clitandre, are very in the international competition humorous and at times (though for Interpreters of Contempo "Verklarte Nacht," thesepiano self in a form a pseudo-gym pieces forewarned of the coming nastics and this in itself is rightly so) outrageously femi rary Music at Utrecht, Holland, nine. presented a modern and con of atonality. Avery was in com quite demanding to the per A SUMMER temporary piano music concert mand at all times. former. Dr. Phillabaum has combined which was played magnificently Weberns "Variationen fur The last half of the program the overall high level of acting, Not a fault was to be found. Klavier, Op. 27" completed the consisted of a number of con beautiful set, and superb cos CONTEST The "Quaderno Musicale di first half of the program. We- temporary pieces which were tumes to create a total visual fairly short in nature but not and audial effect that should in content. not be missed. WHICH New sorority to hold As I am personally unfa The Misanthrope will play miliar with these works I can through Saturday in Mitchell INCLUDES not offer an opinion on them hall, it starts at 8:30 and ad other than I enjoyed them im mission is $1.00 for students. 1. $15,000 in cash schol dance Friday night mensely. They were Reinbert arships. de Leeuw "Music for Piano 2. $35,000 in merchandise Alpha Kappa Alpha, a newly dards, to promote unity and J," Carl Johnson "Cantos for Free music prizes. organized sorority on campus, friendship among college wo Piano," Peter Schat "Inscrit- will present a Mini-Ball Friday men, to study and help alle ies voor Piano," and Fred Coul Jerry Spice, chairman of the 3. Free trips to Lon May 12, at theA.O. Smith Mem viate problems concerning girls ter "Inquiry for Piano." UAB Music committee, has an don, Paris or Madrid. orial hall from 9:00 p.m. to and women, to maintain a pro The musicianship and intel nounced a free noon-day con 1:00 a.m. A feature of the ball gressive interest in college life, cert during the month of May. will be a "Mini and Mod Par- lect required for this program The concert will feature the a e ca e( and to be of service to all was at the highest level and ? 'x PP l by the crowning mankind." the School of Fine Arts and UWM university chorus. The of the "Queen of the Mini" The UWM chapter of Alpha James Avery should be loudly concert will be held on Wed and the "King of the Mod." Kappa Alpha currently has nine applauded for this fine program. nesday, May 17, at 12:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the actives and eleven pledges. Of in the fireside lounge. Qualifications oldest college-based sorority ficers of the UWM chapter are founded by Negro women. The pwan Smith, president; Virgin purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha ia Grant,treasurer; and Evelyn Are... is to cultivate and encourage Barnett, secretary. high scholastic and ethical stan

Classified Ads 1. Neat Appearance 2. Ability to Converse In Sale of distinctive clothing telligently Need Another Roommate? and furs for tall girl. Need Senior Woman Needs Place to cash, moving to California. 962- 3. Willingness to Work live for summer. Call 228-4003 8584. Hard and ask for Nancy Carlson. For Sale: Yamaha 55 CC 1965 A-l condition $165,476- 4. Ready for Immediate 3928. Employment CAREERS IN CHILD WEL TUTOR-GEOGRAPHY- Expe FARE: We seek young men in rienced instruction available in terested in exploring careers time for final exams. Phone in Social Work. Internship with 273-7239. emotionally disturbed children in small residential units in ALL POSITIONS Mother's Helper: Room and Chicago area. Excellent super board plus $15 weekly -964- ARE MOST INTERESTING vision, opportunity to work as 4593. UNIQUE AND VERY part of therapeutic team. Schol DESIRABLE, arships are available thereafter Child Care: ideal situation, for graduate study in Social one child, 11 months, 4-12:30- Work. Competitive salary, gen Monday thru Friday, near UWM, erous vacation policy, other urgent 562-2169. benefits. For information, call APPLY or write: Mrs. Betty Papangelis S^,WFted Male: PART TIME Illinois Children's Home and NOW, Full Time Summer: Aid Society, 1122 N. Dearborn MR. SANDER Chicago, Illinois 60610 (Area Ideal for College Students- Monday through Friday code: 312) WH 4-3313. choose your own hours-must have car. Mr. Bowen. 442-9366 9:00-1:00 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. In Milwaukee Call 276-0216 or 276-9217 When you can't afford to be dull In Madison Call 257-6050 DUTCHMAN In Racine Call based on the off-Broadway play sharpen your wits 637-8213 by Le Roi Jones will be shown with NoDoz SAT., MAY 13 NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints BOLTON 150 safe as coffee, help bring you APPLY ONLY back to your mental best... help you become more alert to the AFTER Students 35$ people and conditions around you. Non-habit forming. COMPLETION General Admission 60$ While studying, or after hours sharpen your wits with NoDoz.' UNION FORUM COMMITTEE and ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY of Tablets or new Chewable Mints FINAL EXAMS Friday, May 12, 1967^ THE UWM POST Page 5

~~Sculpture~~

Three bronze discs, a sculp ture by James Wines (below) of New York, were placed in the courtyard of the new U- niversity of Wisconsin-Milwau kee library Wednesday. The discs, cast at the Nicci Foundry, Rome, are 10 feet, 8 feet and 5 feet in diameter, respectively. The largest weighs more than a ton. Wines supervised installation of his work. A crew using a crane on a truck placed the discs upright in a reflecting pooL They will seem to float in the water, Wines said. "The geometric units are in answer to the architecture of the building," Wines said. The circular discs contrast with the sharp, angular feeling of the 3.8 million dollar, lib rary, designed by Fitzhugh Scott Architects. The sculpture can be seen from many angles, from both inside and outside of the lib rary. The library has large areas of glass overlooking the courtyard. Wines sculpted the discs in plaster and the molds were then sent to Rome. The Nicci foun dry, several centuries old, is famous for its excellent cast ings, Wines said. Another sculpture cast from the molds is at the American offices of a Swiss pharmaceu tical firm, Hoffman-LaRoche, inNutley, N.J. A native of Chicago, Wines News Service Photos is represented ina number of museums and galleries, in cluding the Chicago Institute of Art and the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis.

~~'Misanthrope' opens~~

~~"The Misanthrope" a comedy by Moliere will be presented Friday and Saturday night at 8:15 in the Mitchell hall au ditorium.~~

~~ABOVE: In a scene from the play, Michael Alberty, as Al ceste, (right) is telling Philinte, played by John Napierala of his distaste for humanity.~~

RIGHT: The characters in the play participated in a "gossip session." Left to right are : John Napierala, MaryAldrich, Darlyne Berg, Paul Krakow, and Jon Paris. Photos by Photographic As sociates Friday, May 12, 1967 Page 6 THE UWM POST

~~THE SAYS, "FOR TMI GOOD or ALL Ife~~

~~> .ao .a TO THt~~

~~UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE.~~

~~(STUDENTS FORTHC ADVANCEMENT OF imEOrATEr^a Friday, May 12, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 7~~

~~1111111111~~

The UWM Board of Visitors created a storm of controversy last week when they told the board of regents that students have complained about food and sanitary conditions in the dormi tories. In a tour of the 70 year old buildings, a Post photo grapher found these conditions.

~~LEFT: In Holton hall, there have been complaints of crumbling plaster. This view is in a bathroom.~~

~~LEFT: Students living in the three dorms have a common dining hall on the first floor of Holton hall.~~

BELOW: Students have al leged that Holton hall fire es capes have been condemned by the fire department. They have complained that while the old escapes remained unimproved a new fire escape (pictured here) was built onto the of fices of housing director, Al- bin Yokie. His offices are also in Holton. Yokie has denied that the escapes are condemned, and said his new escape was constructed on the orders of the state building commission.

~~A view of the dorms~~

ABOVE: Pictured is the McLaren hall laundry room in the basement Students have complained of rats in the dormitories, but Mrs. Thompson, housemother in McLaren, said the only rats she ever saw w«re "the two legged kind,"

LEFT: This Holton hall room now contains two beds; next semester it will contain three. Albin Yokie, housing director, said Thursday that this was part of a re-adjustment of space in the dorms. Some rooms, like this one, will get more occupants. Others, he said, will have beds removed so there is more space for the residents. ^^.i^Bl• • • J ^^^^ nhnn EB9HVMHHM

~~Page 8 THE UWM POST Friday, May 12, 1967~~

^4/ter 37 years Tickets for Artist Series sold soon; will be cheaper Prof Nash leaving Union music committee Wagner Chorale on Nov. 14, chairman Jerry Spice has an Julian Bream and Peter Pears Have students changed in the sabbatical." Nash taught at the tral, 1926 W. Wisconsin av. nounced that tickets for next on Feb. 21, Lorin Hollander last 37 years at UWM? University of Montana, Syra UWM history professor Lee year's Great Artist series of on March 8, and the Guarneri History professor John W. cuse university and Knox col" Lawrence will be the toast- concerts are now on sale. String Quartet on March 27. Nash, who has taught at Mil lege before coming to Milwau master, and testimonials will The tickets will be sold for Students have been asked to waukee State Teachers college kee. be given by Vice-Chancellor four dollars, almost half of buy their tickets now as the and UWM since 1930 said he "You know, youngsters 18 Charles Vevier, Mrs. J. Mar last year's price. The tickets music committee expects the saw only minor changes. . to 22 years old don't change tin Klotsche, Miss Ruth Mary are good for five concerts. house to be sold out before , "Students were a bit more much over the ages. I sup Fox, professor emeritus of The series will open with the season opens. Tickets will serious in the 1930's," Nash pose the biggest change is English; Fine Arts dean Adolph the Philadelphia Chamber Sym go on sale May 12. said, "they didn't have the dis dress-there's less of it now, Suppan. James McDonald, a phony on Oct. 23, the Roger tractions they do today." especially in feminine gar Janesville attorney, is dinner "The percentage of student ments," Nash said. chairman. participation hasn't changed. ' 'Students are generally more As to the future, Nash said, Some students are involved up casual now and not as formal." "I was half-promised a desk" with Colleagues and former stu in the UWM history depart dents of Nash's will give him ment where he hopes to con On Campus MaxShuIman a testimonial dinner May 19 tinue research in British his {By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", at 6 p.m. at Holiday Inn Cen tory. "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Panhell Council HOW TO GET A'S IN ALL YOUR FINAL EXAMS installs officers In today's column, the last of the school year, I don't intend to be funny. (I have achieved this objective many At its annual installation ban Mu president, was runner-up. times throughout the year, but this time it's on purpose.) quet, the Panhellenic council Milwaukee City Panhellenic, The hour is wrong for levity. Final exams are looming. presented its scholarship and a body composed of alumnae Have you got a chance ? I say yes! I say America did achievement awards and in from national sororities, a- not become the world's foremost producer of stove bolts stalled officers for the coming warded its annual achievement and cotter pins by running away from a fight! year. award of $330 to Sharon Stearle, You will pass your finals! How? By studying. How? By Phi Mu sorority won the Pan vice-president of Gamma Phi learning mnemonics. hellenic scholarship trophy for Beta. The retiring vice-pres- Mnemonics, the science of memory aids, was, as we all the fourth consecutive year with . ident of the council, Pat Maida, know, invented by the great Greek philosopher Mnemon their active average for two was runner-up. She is a mem in 526 B.C. (This, incidentally, was only one of the inven semesters of 2.844. Having re ber of Delta Zeta. tions of this fertile Athenian. He also invented the house tired the previous traveling tro Chris Deaton, Sigma Sigma phy last year, the sorority was cat, the opposing thumb, and, most important, the stair Sigma, who served as council case. Before the staircase people were forced willy-nilly John W. Nash presented with a new trophy and president the past year, in an engraved silver tray. to live out their lives on the ground floor, and many grew stalled the new officers. cross as bears. Especially Demosthenes who was elected Second place winner was New executive board mem to their necks and some just Consul of Athens six times but never served because he Gamma Phi Beta with 2.806, bers are Mary Hartley, pres was unable to get up to the office of the Commissioner of don't get involved at all. If s while Alpha Phi took third with ident; Mary Ann Spinti, vice- hard to spread around. In the Oaths on the third floor to be sworn in. But after Mnemon's an average of 2.737. Gamma president; Leslie Leech, cor staircase, Demosthenes got to the third floor easy as pie 30's, students joined things like Phi Beta also won the high responding secretary; Sharon the newspaper and the debating est pledge scholarship award. —to Athens' sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes, his Murphy, recording secretary; temper shortened by years of confinement to the ground society because that would help Overall Panhellenic average, Lynn Hackenberg, treasurer; them get a job. I suppose they for all the nine sororities, was floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of sense have that in mind now, too." Peggy Schoenfeldt, publicity di less wars with the Medes, the Persians, and the Los 2.562, while the all-womens' rector; and Joyce Sutton, ser Angeles Rams. This later became known as the Missouri Nash, who will be 71 in July, average was 2.551. vice and scholarship chairman. said that after he was hired Panhellenic's annual schol Compromise.) at Milwaukee State Teachers In her installation speech, arship-achievement award went Mary Hartley, of Alpha Omicron college in February, 1930, he to Leslie Leech, who is presi has taught "every semester Pi, stressed public relations dent of Alpha Sigma Alpha and in form of favorable relation and many summer sessions new corresponding secretary of without even a thought of a ships with sororities, frater Panhellenic. KeryNewville, Phi nities, and independents.

But I digress. We were discussing mnemonics, which are nothing more than aids to memory — little jingles to help you remember names, dates, and places. For example: Columbus sailed the ocean blue In fourteen hundred ninety two. See how simple? Make up your own jingles. What, for instance, came after Columbus's discovery of America? The Boston Tea Party, of course. Try this: Samuel Adams flang the tea Into the briny Zuyder Zee. (NOTE: The Zuyder Zee was located in Boston Harbor until 1801 when Salmon P. Chase traded it to Holland for Alaska and two line backers.) But I digress. Let's get back to mnemonics. Like this: In nineteen hundred sixty seven Personna Blades make shaving heaven. I mention Personna because the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are the sponsors of this column. If I may get a little misty in this, the final column of the school year, may I say it's been a pleasure working for Personna? May I say further that it's been an even greater pleasure working for you, the undergrads of America ? You've been a most satisfactory audience, and I'm going to miss you this summer. In fact, I'd ask you all to come visit me except there is no access to my room. The makers of Personna, after I missed several deadlines, And you'll have fun doing it. Decide now that you walled me in. I have no doors or windows—only a mail slot. To get better grades...get better want the most out of your college years . . . including I slip the columns out; they slip in Personnas and such top grades. Send the coupon today for a free, illus food as can go through a mail slot. (For the past six prepared this summer HowmanyA's trated brochure. months I've been living on after dinner mints.) did you miss because of poor note-taking ... or spell I am only having my little joke. The makers of Personna ing .. . or hit and miss typing? Sure, you're bright Manpower Business Training Institute have not walled me in, for they are good and true and and study hard, but you know better than anyone 826 North Plankinton Avenue • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 gleaming and constant —as good and true and gleaming that that's not enough in today's fast-moving college Phone 272-2192 and constant as the blades they make—and I wish to state classes. Your note-taking has to be fast. . . and com publicly that I will always hold them in the highest esteem, prehensive. You've got to have the ability to con no matter how my suit for back wages comes out. centrate on lectures and retain important points. And And so, to close the year, I give you one last mnemonic: those good-looking typewritten papers with no spell Please send me free, illustrated brochure with full information on the: G College Skills Course Study hard and pass with honors, ing errors count a lot. These are the skills you can MO Please send me a brochure with full information on a career in: And always shave with good Personnors! develop ... in just a few weeks at MBTI. • Man ; ; Electronic Data Processing • Professional Secretarial Work power Business Training Institute, a school well * * * © 1967, Max Shulman known for its training in office skills, now has a spe Name Personna and Personnel's partner in luxury shaving, cial new course just for you . . . the college student. Address Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, have enjoyed bring It meets for only a half day for five weeks during the ing you another year of Max's uncensored and uninhib summer... and in that short time, gives you the skills City _ ited column. We thank you for supporting our products; you need to handle your heavy work load. You'll learn Phone _ we wish you luck in your exams and in all your other rapid writing, effective listening, typing and spelling. enterprises. wmmmmmmmmBBBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmm» • «><• • • •»« ••••••••.

~~Friday, May 12, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 9 Klement pitches no hitter, Panthers sweep double header~~

The junior from Milwaukee ing the first game 3-2 behind By TOM KLEIBER Marquette high school walked lected to start anyone other Of the Post staff the strong pitching of Cal Wet than Joe Stark or John Baum only one Warhawk while strik zel. The final score in the ing put four. It was his first gardt. Both had pitched in the classic was 4-0. The pair of twin bill against University of start of the season and his victories pushed the season John Klement wrote the first first win. His only other ap Illinois-Chicago-Circle Satur mark to 6-7 with a three game day so they were held out of chapter in the UWM record pearances were in relief roles. series against the Huskies of book entitled "No Hitters" It was also a season first the rotation. Northern Illinois at DeCalb. The Panthers were out hit Tuesday as he pitched the first for the Panthers as they won This was the first time that one in Panther baseball history. both ends of the twin bill. Tak in the opener, but managed to Panther coach Bill Ritter e- make better use of their seven hits. In the second inning first baseman Mark Ziebell singled Whitewater unhospitable host and took second on an error by Whitewater second baseman The Whitewater home advan the race for a record, but look After the superlative effort tage proved too much for our for him to break it against Jim Corraggia and then scored in the UWM relays last Sat on a double by Tom Reikowski. Panthers to overcome, as they Marquette next Tuesday. Also, urday, it was naturally hard finished third in the Whitewater George Cams ran the fastest Reikowski continued to come to get worked up for another up with the clutch base hit. invitational on Tuesday. 2-mile ever turned by a Pan meet so quickly. However,our It seemed that whenever a ther with a 9:46, but could fare The Warhawks scored both performance was quite cre of their runs in the fifth as race was close the crowd of no better than fifth. dible, and the team is looking over 600 would spur their man Others who turned in good Mike Billot singled and then forward to the Elmhurst invi stole second. He took third on to a superlative performance. performances were Jerry tational, where some of the Many Whitewater athletes per SchnoU, who twice was nosed a throwing error by Panther top atheletes in the Midwest catcher Jim Kristan and than Big fifth formed above and beyond their out at the tape in the sprints, will be assembled. normal abilities. For example, scored on a wild pitch by Wet Mike Moriarty in the high jump After such strong competi WHITEWATER UWM Vera Crawley triple-jumped45' zel. Dick Stephens then doubled ab r h rbi ab r h rbl with a 6'3" leap, Jeff Wertz, tion, I predict that UWM will Stephens rf 3 12 0 Cocking 2b 4 0 10 6", a distance he won't see who copped fourth in the jave and scored on Harvey Stowes Haluska 3b 2 0 0 0 Jenders ss 4 0 0 0 whip Marquette next Tuesday single. Stowe ph-3b 2 0 11 Kaminski cf 3 0 11 again for many a day. His best lin against excellent compe by a margin of more than 30 Damrow cf 4 0 10 Ziebell lb 4 12 0 in the UWM relays was 42' 9" The Panthers bounced right Duval lb 2 0 2 0 Klink rf 3 0 0 0 tition, and Lee Kottke, who points. But Elmhurst is next; Page If 2 0 10 Reikowski If 4 0 1 1 Two miler Tom Hoffman ran a back in their half of the fifth Lawrence c 0 0 0 0 Kristan c 3 0 0 0 took third in the high hurdles. Marquette will get their turn. Berezowitz c 3 0 1 0 Skarie ss 3 12 0 9:23, smashing his best feat by as they scored a pair of runs. Leason If 10 0 0 Wetzel p 3 0 0 0 Farr 1Mb 3 0 0 0 Potter pr 0 10 0 8 seconds. However, much Jim Skarie tripled and scored Billot ss 4 110 as Wetzel was safe on another Corraggio 2b 4 0 0 0 credit is due to them. Track results Lenardos p 3 0 0 0 One race which they didn't Warhawk error. Courtesey run Totals 30 2 9 1 Totals 31 3 7 2 Teams Scores—T, Whitewater 77, Osh 330 Yard Intermediate Hurdles—T, Mar Whitewater 000 020 000—2 9 3 pull out was the mile relays kosh 61. University of Wisconsin—Mil quette. UWM: 2, Basting. Whitewater: 3, ner for WetzeL Mike Potter, waukee 40, Carthage 34Vi. Platteville Thiry. Whitewater: 4, Rader. Carthage: UWM ;...010 020' OOx—3 7 2 where Jim Henderson raced 26VJ, Lakeland 10, Milton 6, Beloit 0. 5, tie between Flick. Platteville, and took second on Mike Cooking's E—Kristan, Jenders, Doval, Corraggio, 100 Yards—1. Bloedel, Whitewater: 2, Carlson, Oshkosh. 39.7 (new field record; single. He then scored from Farr; SAC — Lawrence: SF—Kaminski; neck and neck with the White SchnoU, UWM; 3, Vickery. Whitewater: old record 40.6 by Marquette, 1967). LOB—Whitewater 6. UWM 6; SB—Duval, 4, Meneley, Carthage: 5, Houwers, Osh third on Al Kaminski's sacri Brezowitz. Billot; IP—Skarie and Cock water man before pulling away Discus—V, Strasser. Oshkosh: 2, Trier, ing: 3B—Skarie; PO-A—Whitewater 24-13, kosh. 10 seconds. Oshkosh: 3, Siefert, Lakeland; 4. Ham- fice fly. This was enough for UWM 27-11; 2B—Stephens, Page. Kamin to victory by a narrow margin. 220 Yards—1. Bergenske, Whitewater: stra, Platteville; 5, Johnson, Lakeland. ski, Reikowski. The team composed of Dan 2, Bloedel. Whitewater: 3. SchnoU, UWM; 150Jeet IVi inches. the Panthers' victory. IP H R ER BB SO 4. Meneley, Carthage; 5, Houwers, Osh Lenardos. L 8 7 3 115 Hickey, Jim Gibbons, Tim kosh. 22. (Ties meet record set by Triple Jump—1, Crawley. Whitewater: In the nightcap the Panthers Wetzel. W. 1-0 9 9 2 2 16 Ganoung, Whitewater, 1964.) 2. Flick, Platteville: 3, Rath, Oshkosh: WP—Wetzel. PB—Berezowitz. Laughlin, and Henderson broke 440 Yards—1. Curtis, Platteville: 2, 4, Wilbern. UWM: 5, Dagenhardt. White- scored a pair in the third when y^lfK45^ (new fi£Id record; old record Skarie singled and then scored the meet, school and field re Charles. Oshkosh; 3, Henderson. UWM: 43-6% by Crawley, 1967). cord with an excellent 3:22.6. 4, Jung. Whitewater; 5, Abbott, White Long Jump—1. Flick. Platteville: 2, on Cooking's triple. They got water. 50.8. Furlong. Milton: 3, Baumgartner. Car their other run on a sacrifice No hits Another top performance was 880 Yards—1, Janacheck. Carthage: 2, thage; 4. Hempel, Platteville; 5, Dagen Hertel. Whitewater; 3, Mathes, Oshkosh; hardt. Whitewater. 23-2. fly from Lou Raffaele. turned in by Bill Marquette, High Jump—1. Rath. Oshkosh: 2, Mori- WHITEWATER t ._, UWM . 4, Laughlin. UWM; 5. Stiefel. Carthage. anty. UWM: 3. Crawley, Whitewater; 4, UWM pushed across single ab r h rbi ab r h rbi who skimmed over the 330- 1:55.5 (new meet record; old record Englebrecht. Milton: 5. tie between Hen- Stephens rf 3 0 0 0 Cocking 2b 3 112 1:56.7 by Stiefel. 1966). ncks, Carthage, and Miller, Oshkosh. runs in the fifth and sixth. Page If 3 0 0 0 Raffaele rf 3 111 yard intermediate hurdles in a Mile—1, Duex. Oshkosh; 2. Stiefel. Car (n w m et ecorc old Stowe 3b 3 0 0 0 Ziebell lb 2 0 10 I?3# u ^ J f ..r li record With two out in the fifth, Raf Berezowitz c 2 0 0 0 Kaminski cf 3 0 1 record breaking 39.8 seconds. thage; 3. Christianson, UWM; 4. Hoff 6-l 4 by Fendnck. Milton, 1965). Farr lb 3 0 0 0 Reikowski If 3 0 0 0 man, Whitewater; 5, Yanacheck, Car Javelin—1. Hendron, Whitewater: 2, faele singled, Ziebell walked Damrow cf 3 0 0 0 Wilkerson c 2 0 0 0 But these were the only first thage. 4:18.2 (new meet and field record; Pagac, Whitewater: 3, Bishop, Oshkosh; Bilott ss 2 0 0 0 Potter pr 0 10 0 places, as the competition was old records 4:23.5 by Sprague, UWM, 4. Wertz. UWM: 5. Bauer. Lakeland. and Al Kaminski delivered in Con-agio 2b 10 0 0 Cosentino 3b 10 0 0 1964). 222-2*8 (new meet record: old record the clutch with a single. Burger p 2 0 0 0 Skarie ss 2 1 1 0 extremely tough. For example, Two Miles—1, Hoffman. Whitewater: 2, 211-5 by Hendron, 1966). Totals 22 0 0 0 Klement p 10 10 Pole Vault—1. G'us Oaks. Oshkosh: 2. In the sixth, Clark Wilker Totals 20 4 6 4 John Christianson, freshman Jahns, Oshkosh: 3. Kramer, Carthage: Btll Oaks. Oshkosh; 3. Lieurance, Platte 4. Duex, Oshkosh: 5. Cams, UWM. 9:23.9 ville; 4, Eisenbise. Whitewater: 5. Town- son was nicked by a pitch. Whitewater 000 000 0-0 0 2 sensation from East, ran the (new meet and field record; old meet UWM 002 011 x—4 6 0 record 9:42.9 by Jahns, 1966; old field sley. Oshkosh. 13-6. Then Skarie walked and Kle fastest mile of his career and record 9:42.7 by Jahns, 1966). 440 Yard Relay—1, Whitewater (Vickery. SAC—Klement. Cosentino: SF—Raffaele, Meyer, Bloedel. Bergenske); 2, Car ment helped his own cause with Cocking: LOB-Whitewater .3. UWM.6; the fastest ever run by a UWM High Hurdles—1, Basting, Whitewater; thage: 3. UWM: 4, Platteville; 5. Lake 3B — Cocking: PO-A—Whitewater 18-7. 2, Rader, Carthage; 3. Kottke, UWM; 4. land. 42.8 (new field record; old rec a hit. Cocking drove in Cour - UWM 21-8; 2B—Ziebell. runner in 4:22.8 seconds, but Thiry. Whitewater: 5, Redmond, Oshkosh. ord 43.4 by St. Norbert. 1964). IP H R ER BB SO 14.9 (Redmond set 14.7 meet and field Mile Relay—1. UWM (Hickey, Gibbons. tesy runner Potter and the Pan Burger. L 6 g4, 4 2 0 could do no better than third. record in trials: old meet record 15.3 by Laughlin, Henderson): 2, Oshkosh: 3 thers had their first back-to- The time does not count for a Leadlngham, Lake Forest, 1965; old Whitewatc-r: 4, "TCarfhage; 5, Platteville. i Klement. W. 1-1 7 0 0 0 14 field record 15.2 by Thomas, Stout, 1964, 3:22.6 (new meet and field record; old back wins of the year. HPB—Cosentino, Wilkerson (by Bur record, since you have to win and equaled by Redmond in 1967). meet record 3:24 bv Marouette. 1964). ger); Corraggio (by Klement).

~~HURDLER SUPREME-^ill Marquette, far right, displavs the form that has kept him undefeated in the intermediates. Lee Kottke (L) and Jim Bastings (center). Toughest track event is Marquette's apple~~

breaking the meet, field, and he turned in four of the best Drake,' but I choose UWM be MAURY BERGER Bill was extremely worried races of his career. Take this cause I knew they had a fine Of the Post staff school records in the 330-yard as he got into the blocks, for intermediates at Tuesday's year's duel meet with White track program. I have been very Of all the track and field the runner next to him was Whitewater invitational. water, when we needed a vic happy with my decision, be events, experts agree the 440- Tom Bastings of Whitewater, In addition to being a high tory in the intermediates to win cause I've really enjoyed com yard intermediate hurdles is whom Bill had beaten by only quality athlete, Bill is an in by one point. Bill's determin peting here and working under perhaps the toughest of them a yard in a previous meet. dividual who is liked by every ation carried him home and he such a fine man as Coach Tier all. After the gun went off, the two one who comes in contact with nipped Bastings at the tape for ney. In my opinion he is one This event requires a com raced neck and neck until the him. His character is easily a victory." of the finest track coaches any bination of many talents - speed, first curve, when Bill's beau shown by the fact that in 8 "Another of Bill's strong where, and would do anything endurance, hurdling ability, and tiful stride and hurdling form years of track competition in points is his versatility; for for his athletes. Also, we have just plain guts. At UWM, we started to pull him away. His high school and college, he he could and has competed on had excellent teams under him have one of the top small col strength and endurance began has never missed a meet. His a favorable level from the 220 in the last several years which lege hurdlers in the country, to show as he kept up the hard work and desire to keep to the 880, and has run on our is a tribute to the great fellas in Bill Marquette. fast pace, leaving the field far up his endurance for the relay teams over the last sev I've had the pleasure of running This year Bill is closing behind. Yet, he still had enough gruelling intermediates and to eral years. He's even high with. out a magnificent career at to sprint across the finish line perfect hurdling form have jumped for us, regularly "As for the high points of UWM. At one time or another, with a time of 54.8 seconds, made him a person respected clearing 6 feet. Bill is going my career, they would have he has held every hurdling re breaking his own record by al by all members of the team. to be a tough man to loose, to be my victory in the NCAA cord at UWM, a school which most a second. The fact that Coach Tierney remarked, "A for he's one of the top ath last year and breaking the state has had many good hurdlers. the track was slow and that good example of Bill's desire letes I've had the pleasure of mark in the AAU. I am proud However, Lee Kottke this year Bill was not pushed amplifies is last year right before the coaching in my 25 years here." of the fine track tradition at has broken most of his high this feat, and shows he is on UWM relays. He had been sick Bill had a few reflections UWM, and to know that I have hurdle marks, but it will be a level to compete with anyone with an infected tooth and didn't to make on his career at UWM. been a small part of it." many a year before a UWM That is the understatement in the country. Furthermore, have any hard food the whole "When I graduated from high athlete tops his performance week before. Yet, on Saturday school. I had an offer to go to of the year. of last Saturday's UWM relays. Bill topped off the week by Friday, May 12, 1967 Page 10 THE UWM POST

Alumni group to hold reunion ine Ammni assocation will Pfister in the evening. Tickets hold a reunion Saturday, May are $10 per person, or $5 27. The event will include a for the luncheon and meeting buffet luncheon, a campus tour, only. For reservations, contact a meeting, and a reception, the Alumni assocation, 3107 banquet and dance at the Hotel N. Shepard av. Don't laugh at Charles Van der Hoff' s big ears. He can hear a party a mile away, thanks to Sprite.

VAN DBR HOFF Social-life majors, take a WITH SPRITS look at Charles Vaivder Hoff. He can't play the Naming of the University of Wisconsin-Mil mental in planning the planetarium and putting guitar. Never directed waukee planetarium for the late Prof. Manfred it into operation in February, 1966. an underground Olson was approved Friday by the University Pictured are Mrs. Olson and Michael M. movie. And then of Wisconsin Board of Regents. Shurman. professor of physics and acting di look at his ears! The action pays tribute to the late UWM rector of the planetarium. A bit much? Yes! emeritus professor of physics, who was instru UT But--Charles Van News Service Photo der Hoff can hear abottle of tart, UWM and Columbian school tingling Sprite being opened in the girls' dormitory establish 'sister relationship' from across the campus! Since 1962 a "sister Univer sociate dean of education and more favorable position to con What does it sity" relationship has existed director of international edu tribute material, but they're matter, you say? between UWM and the Univer cation and programs, with the happy to help us however they Hah! Do you realize sity of Antioquia in Columbia. support of the UWM faculty. can. Through our relationship that Charles Van This professional program of The co-op relationship pro with Antioquia, we have gained der Hoff has never exchange between UWM's vides for the exchange of ideas an understanding and insight missed a party school of education and An- and information between the into the problems of another in four years? tioquia's was initiated in 1961 two schools. According to Dean education, faculty and ideas for When he hears by Frank M. Himmelmann, as Himmelmann, "We are in a improving our own educational those bottles system." of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the For example, UWM has fizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before you helped Antioquia choose the can say anti-existentialism, he's getting in library Hours basic collections for its library. on that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of Also, David Orozco, an ex Sprite. And delicious refreshment To May 15—Regular hours. change student from Antioquia, --as well as a good time--is his. Pre-final exam period (May 15 - June 1, 1967): received his master's degree Of course, you don't have to Library open: 8 A.M. - 2 A.M. from UWM last June. While at UWM, Orozco got assistance in have ears as big as Charles Van Desks open (circulation, reserve, documents, periodicals): setting up a program of stu der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging dent teaching and is now the taste of Sprite. You may 8 A.M. - 12 midnight (Mon. through Sat) director of student teaching at just have to resign 10 A.M. - 12 midnight (Sunday) Antioquia. Another exchange yourself to a little student, Guillermo Velez, took less social life. Information and Reference Service: courses in educational admini stration at UWM and is pre SPRITE, SO TART AND TINGLING, WE 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Mon. through Friday) sently the dean of the school JUST COULDN'T KEEP 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (Saturday) of education at the Columbian IT QUIET. 1 P.M. - 9 P.M. (Sunday) university. SPRITE ISA REGISTERED TPirE-M'RK OF THE Cf.C»-COl» Memorial Day - The Library and Service Desks will be open Tuesday, May 30, the same hours as stated above. June 2 (Friday) 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SUMMER JOBS 3 9 A.M. 5 P.M. ' 4 1P.M. • 6 P.M. ' 5-9 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. ' 10-11 CLOSED FOR STUDENTS ' 12-16 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. ' 17 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major ' 18 1 P.M. - 9 P.M. corporation. Students 18 yrs. of age & over wanted to learn Summer Session (June 19 - August 12, 1967): Regular Hours: marketing, sales promotion, & brand identification techniques Monday - Thursday 8 A.M. - 12 midnight during summer period. High level executive management Friday 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. training courses given to qualified applicants. Salary $105 Sunday 1 P.M. - 12 midnight per wk. for first 3 wks. $130 per wk. plus bonuses starting 4th week. andnow £ e -JAQHlEA5T SCHOLARSHIPS HIGH PAY earn at least $1,500 for the CORAL win one of 15 $1,000 summer student — make A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE scholarships $3,000 and more.

~~TRAVEL SEE EUROPE Work anywhere in U.S. or Win all expense paid holi Canada. Qualified students day in Eur-ope-for an entire may work overseas. week.~~

~~Best Positions Going Fast! Call Today For Appointment 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.~~

MILWAUKEE, WIS. & IOWA ... Mr. Bergman ... A.C. klk 276-4119 CHICAGO LOOP & NO. ILL Mr. Anderson... A.C. 312 782-^362 CHICAGO LOOP & SO. ILL Mr. Vass A.C. 312 3^6-6108 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. & IND. Mr. Schmitt A.C. 6l6 ^59-5079

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~~- v. v" Friday, May 12, 1967 THE UWM POST Page 11~~

A K Psi'spick What's Happening sweetheart and Friday, May 12: Adm. $1.50 pre-sale; at door, Lawn. In case of rain the Union rik Ibsen. Milwaukee Rep. GRADUATE STUDENT COF $2 Cafeteria wiU be used. Theatre. 8:30p.m. Thru May 28. honor scholar FEE HOUR: Union Music Room, CINESERIES: "The Treasure At their annual spring Din 3-5 p.m. AU grads invited. of Sierra Madre." Bolton 150. ner Dance, members of Alpha GAMMA DELTA HOT LUNCH: Adm. Students 35

* * Page 12 THE UWM POST Friday, May 12, 1967 MMWWM