FBW, Games, Mixer, Prizes Carnival Weekend Begins April 30 By Dave Tietyen pus with males in garish and in containers in the first floor lob over a 25 foot patch of mud in grotesque costumes along with a way" will open to reveal a variety Fun, games, prizes, excitement, by of the Union. Proceeds are the 2nd annual Powder Puff tug- of booth designs and games. enjoyment, laughs await the spec parade of young ladies. donated to charities. of-war. Phi Sigma Epsilon will have a tators of the 16th annual Campus The Beauty and Beast contest Greased Pole Thursday evening, groups will Carnival weekend beginning returns the "ugly man en campus" The grunts and groans of the begin the construction of the castle 30 feet wide rising into the Thursday, April 30. to UWM. Along with Walt Disney greased pole contest will begin at "Midway" and transform the air above the entire carnival. Campus Carnival is the largest beauties, the "Beast" will reign 4 p.m. on Thursday. Sixty men fieldhouse into a replica of the Their game will include throwing event held on the campus of during three dc.ys of activity. will attempt to scale a 20 foot famed Disneyland. More than 150 circular objects at a mat-covered .UWM. Contestants will be competing heavily greased pole and capture students will be working to pre drawbridge. Beginning Thursday morning, for "votes" from the student body. the Playboy garter placed on top. sent to the campus an outstanding Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will April 30, students will be seen pa These "votes" are in the form of This will be followed with more carnival. rading in the Union and on cam have a garden scene from "Alice pennies, nickels, and dimes placed than 80 girls tugging and pulling On Friday, at 5 p.m., the "Mid- in Wonderland" with coke bottles being inserted in mushrooms and rings tossed at the bottles. USL Votes „J?elta Sigma KaPPa wil1 have The Last Chance Saloon" and Mike Georges spectators will attempt to toss chips into water-covered shot Chief Justice glasses. UWM A maze through the Matter- By Pat Strehlow Hatter-Catter-Pillar land of Alpha Michael Georges, a second-se Phi sorority's annual jail will mester freshman, was appointed greet the unlucky "prisoners." and approved as the new chief Throwing darts through the justice of the student court at the Alice in Wonderland looking glass is the theme of the Alpha Sigma final meeting of the student legis Alpha entry. lature on April 15. Game Variety In his President's report, Bill A large top with a dice game ' Mett nominated Georges and ap is the entry of Chi Sigma Lambda pealed to the legislators to ap sorority. prove him. When, at first, the Beta Chi fraternity will con legislature defeated this nomina Vol. VTLL, No. 27 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee struct large diamonds.and have a tion, Mett used his prerogative to April 23, 1964 game consisting of throwing ob appoint Georges as the acting jects at a spinning board. chief justice. . Disney characters on a merry- Once Georges had been ap go-round is the booth design of pointed acting chief justice, a few Barnes, Fabos Sweep Primary Phi Mu sorority. Spectators will members of the legislature indi be throwing balls into revolvine Jim Barnes and Greg Fabos won s cated that they desired a recon excellent impression on various baskets. the nomination for the USG presi-1 sideration of the original nomina campus organizations and students A planetarium from Tomorrow- tion. Acting on the reconsidera dency in the primary election held last week on Thursday and Friday. because he is older and more ma land will be the design of Triangle tion, the legislature again voted ture than either of the other candi fraternity. Magnetic darts will be to defeat the nomination. How According to the Election and suspended and will drop when a ever, sophomore legislator Tom Posters commission, Jim Barnes dates. However, it appears that button is pushed onto the plavine Miller asserted that he had raised received 1,117 votes; Fabos 322; both candidates are sincerely in area. s his hand to change his vote. and Tom Collins 154. terested in representing the stu Rocketships will be used by Miller Changes Vote Fifty-eight miscellaneous write- dents," continued Mett. Delta Kappa fraternity to entice Acting chairman, Paul Krause, Mett says that the major dif spectators into their booth ana. ruled that Miller's changed.vote ference which now has to be con A test of steadiness will be given was to be counted. In turn, this to the spectators. ruling was challenged, appealed, Grant Corps sidered by the voters is the.pre and consequently upheld by a vote vious experience of- the two re . ?W. . Kappa Epsilon fraternity will, have a large pirate sailing of the student legislators. 12 Credits maining candidates. ship and spectators will throw ob Election Date To climax the now confirmed The faculties of the college of jects to break "the records." nomination, Mett officially swore The general election will be held letters and science and the school Awards Presentation in Georges for the position of on April 23 and April 24, in the Octopuses in a deep-sea world chief justice, which had been re of education at UWM recently ap Student Union and on the down will be the entry of Gamma Phi cently vacated by Carl Neumann. proved the recommendation to town campus. Major USG officers Beta sorority. Rings must be In a statement to the POST, grant credits to Peace Corps vol Jim Barnes as well as members of the next thrown onto the waving arms of ' Georges emphasized his eagerness unteers. student legislature will be elected the Octopuses in order to win a at that time. to acquaint himself with the role Twelve undergraduate elective in votes brought the total number prize. v of chief justice. "By going through credits are presently being grant of votes to 1,656, which represents The other candidates for major "The Matterhorn" will be re the old files and attending court ed for Peace Corps training and 10 per cent of the total number of offices are: vice-president; Lou produced by Sigma Sigma Sigma hearings as a spectator, I have service through certain areas at sorority with movable skiers that familiarized myself with the gen-, eligible voters on campus. UWM. Eight of these credits Collins Comments must be stopped from reaching eral business and procedure of the their chalet. would be given for language train In reaction to the results, Tom student court," said Georges. ing, and four credits for training Expanding Jurisdiction A 14 foot dinosaur will domi in area studies, international rela Collins, the defeated candidate, nate the booth of Phi Sigma Delta Georges cited the rising stature tions, communism and American said, "I want to congratulate Jim fraternity. and expanding jurisdiction of the institutions. Barnes for his fine showing. court. "In the future the court's Following the close of the mid jurisdictions may extend to in Over a 12-week period, Peace "I believe Jim is. a well-qualified way, an awards presentation clude disciplinary cases, besides Corps volunteers normally receive person and capable of doing a mixer will be held in the Union traffic appeals and any constitu about 720 contact hours of edu ballroom beginning at 9:00 p.m. cation, plus additional knowledge good job as president. I would like Awards will be presented for all tional questions. I believe that I gained from two years of service it to be known that he has my the events. can provide the leadership re overseas. complete support and whatever quired to continue this progressive Times to remember: precedent/' stated Georges. UWM also has a number of assistance he may wish. Thursday, April 30 —Beauty and scholarships available for return^- "I think that my biggest failing Beast contestants all day. (Continued on page 8) ing Peace Corps volunteers. concerned • my past association Greased pole contest—4 p.m. with Bill Mett," asserted Collins, Tug-of-War—after greased pole. Friday, May 1—Beauty and Beast as an explanation for the com contestants all day. paratively wide gap in the voting "Midway" open 5-11 p.m. results. Saturday, May 2 — Beauty and "Although I have consistently Beast contestants all day. fought against Mett's manipula "Midway" open Noon-10:30 p.m. tions for personal gain within Greg Fabos Awards presentation mixer from USG, the students did not seem to 9 to 1 a.m. featuring the Commodores. be aware of this. I believe that Maris and Michael Dingman; sec retary, Barb Howard and Sue Admission charges are 25 cents the students, through their over Koller; treasurer, Mike Flood and for the "Midway" and 50 cents whelming support of Jim Barnes, Dennis Graf. for the mixer. have voiced their disapproval of Mett and his unrepresentative poli cies," continued Collins. In conclusion, Collins announced Scholarship Offered that he would run as a write-in candidate for the Senior Com Summer "work-study" scholar 8, is designed to offer supervised merce seat in student legislature. ships for undergraduate social experience and instruction provid Mett Speaks work students will be available ing insight into mental health for the first time in Wisconsin. Present USG President Bill Mett programs. The program will also Plans were completed for a two- aid in recruiting workers for the also evaluated the results: "It was year pilot project by the UWM a surprise in that a relative new various mental health professions. school of social work and the Mil College seniors participating in Joan Cleary and Bill Hoettels, USG vote tellers, assist in tallying comer to the UWM campus could waukee county mental health cen the 1656 votes cast in the primary election held last Thursday and the program will spend 40 hours poll almost 70 per cent of the ter. a week at the mental health cen Friday. Jim Barnes and Greg Fabos were nominated with 1117 and total vote." The first 10-week study pro 322 VOteS, respectively. (Photo by Larry Bilansky) ter, including 20 hours of lectures "I think Jim Barnes made an gram, which gets under way June and clinical orientation. Page 2 THE UWM POST Thursday, April _M 1964 .f As We See It Letters The Tragedy By Myrna Collins, Executive Editor. Bi-weekly Rebuffed Of Matting Do I was very interested to read Making Do pire City and wants, to make it p;^:; Election fjj Bart Howard's letter in the April Paul Goodman better, but can only be a "confer'** 116 POST indicating that he applied MacMillan Co., New York ence bum," hoping tor.get people While Jim Barnes finished far ahead of both Greg Fabos for a position'on the paper but $4.95 to realize their tradition and try1-? and Tom Collins in last week's primary election for Uni was rebuffed twice in his attempt. 276 pp ing to make them do the simple> versity student government president, both> he and Fabos things. He loves on a personal I think this is especially signifi Paul Goodman is the Knapp's still have to face the final election today and tomorrow. The distinguished professor m the level: his family and wife and a choice of who will be USG president is still up to you stu cant in the light of the fact that urban . affairs department at young- boy—Terry. dents and you must be neither so overly confident nor so the Student Life and Interests UWM.. Terry is a symbol of modem Overly pessimistic that you fail to vote. Committee last week voted to turn day youth: tight black or white down the POST's request for a Making Do, by Paul Goodman levis, a windbreaker and the look, Fabos, campaigning on the slogan "instant action," is was written for our age as well taking advantage of Barnes' lack of experience in USG. If semi-weekly paper because certain of a 15-year-old boy; He is\a as about our age. It is one of the bright student but like many elected, Barnes would have to spend some time getting POST staff members appeared be few novels that has a firm; sense others finds school offers no real acquainted with USG programs and procedures, while Fabos fore SLIC complaining that there of the social arena and can give solutions to his future lifer he, like would not. Just how mJp|L time Barnes would take in the was an inadequate staff to publish a cross section of the psychologi so many others, flunks out el breaking-in process would depend on him and how much twice a week. cal and ideological types found in school. For him the problem- is society. His people are human initiative he demonstrated. The POST members who came too,"make-it" in a society where Even though his lack of experience might work against citizens and their lives are reveal the adults have gone~wrong, but before SLIC did so in good faith ed as deeply tragic. Barnes, there is the possibility that this could be an ad because they honestly believed he can't come in contact with re vantage. He would not come into USG with any precon they were incapable of publishing Like the characters, we live in ality. ceived ideas of what "cannot" be done. Of course* a Barnes twice a week. If what they said a society that is ours and yet is Goodman finds the youth of to victory would mean a shake-up in USG, and a consequent was true, then a serious indict not ours; the society produces ex day can't find an objective world ment has been leveled at the en pressways that crack in a year, they can believe in and lose them- disruption of the office, while a Fabos win would see th$i|pl and fall-out that poisons our milk. sdveslfe; Terry, like so many continue pretty much along the same well-trod path. . tire staff, including the paper's administration. If the administra This is the frustration—how do we others, can only talk about him If you are looking for a program difference to base your tion isn't willing to enlist addi stop the impractical from tajra||| self^ and than not with any hon vote on, don't. There is very little ^difference in platforms, tional staff members and isn't place? In America, as well as in esty. Terry can not take the world in spite of the differences in background of the two candi willing to actively promote two the world, winter has crippled us on hin%elf and suffer with it's dates. Almost all that you have as a guide in this election issues a week (when most univer and Goodman s|||$ys how each of contta<|i<|tions under the weight is the candidates as persons and your own. judgments about sities of our size have a daily pa us tries to make do. of tryifi^lo make it better. how you think each would represent you. per) then serious re-eyaluation of Making do for the people is at The.^ied man's" love for Terry the POST staff and its campus best a hopeful pursuit of ideals is limited; in the end he can riot One recommendation that we can make is that you cast show enough real concern for j||||r ballot for Mike Flood for USG treasurer. Flood is a position must be started. Perhaps that will possibly never be rea a few individuals have rested in lized, or a desperate struggle to Terry. Perhaps society has beaten junior accounting major who is running for this position their complacent ap||>inted posi come in contact with reality. At the tried man into a retreat into which becomes more responsible and more technical with tions content to sit back and keep its worst, it is a complete giving pilself? IpSll each semester. A nonaccountant simply would not be able the POST at a status quo. up. Terry cracks-up. Ramon -and his to handle the job. Myrna Collins and I fully sup The book's center is the Van- Puerto Rican friends end in jail. port, two issues^ of the POST and derzee community, a loose group The Vanderzee community is voted the same way at the SLIC of anarchists, from teachers to broken up to gather again if pos meeting. However, various POST salesmen who try to get along as sible. best they can with their "hang The "tried man" finds he can't WOodruff 4-4400 — Ext. 728/ members have raised a serious 3203 N. Downer av. ~532ll question concerning the lack .of ups" and still manage in society— go any higher on Plato's ladder of |dl||ppf}ciar student publication of the. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 3203' N. even change it. On the fringe of love; he can not see any "intima Downer, av., Milwaukee, Wis. Published weekly during the school year, except holf€ay>» effort put forth in encouraging and examination periods. Subscription rate, $1 per semester. students to participate in the the community are the regurgi tions of God in who the city ex Second class postage paid at Milwaukee. Wis. tated of society: the potheads, the ists." The book ends on the note This newspaper, as- a member of America's traditional free press, has no censor POST. Beginning next semester on campus. The opinions herein contained are therefore, those of the editors and the POST will once again have Puerto Ricans and all those ;who of a frustrated lover and a deep writers and are not to be interpreted as those of tire university. the opportunity of revesting two society. has dropped out or for tragedy. jEXeiuttye Editor ....,'.,.. "'^^^^^^^^^^^^S'. 1 • Myrna Collins gotten. Amos, introduced in the firsts Managing Editor .,|§gg;;:...... v£|2g. ^Ijfc...- Ken Fredrick issues a week. With an added Assistant... f«^^»^iV.. ;. Ug|§|§|f@h... .Jerome Whelan staff and more dynamic appeal, The most rounded character is chapter and never mentioned, Business Manager; sfplijligf. ,. .*; fsgy?v, 9...
By Martin Franke must be understood by the peo chures, pamphlets and catalogues the director of University rela means being informed on every If you are walking around the ple," he added. are needed. These would benefit tions include the maintainance of thing, "it certainly doesn't mean UWM campus and hear creaks, Public and University the student and faculty as well as alumni contacts and the collection interference in areas where others groans, or a loud "ouch," don't the outside public. of outside funds for developmental Growth means that more of the have supervisory responsibilities." be alarmed. It's just the Univer Springer also mentioned in purposes. "As the University grows, the sity—it has growing pains. public will become involved with creased use of visual aids and de the University, according to Springer cited as a future ex University relations department fs. These pains indicate a growing velopment of outside speaker pro ample of developmental fund will also grow," Springer said. Springer. Proper relationships grams. More charts, graphs and with the neighborhood and entire raising the seeking of private At present Director Springer is posters will be used. Film strips, funds to obtain appropriate col assisted by George Richard and metropolitan area must be main slides, and an eventual motion tained, as they must be on state lections of books for the new li David Dean, who are responsible picture film are contemplated. brary. A recent example was the for the UWM news service and and national levels also. Radio and television media, on "It would be unfortunate if our successful drive for the Cedarburg alumni relations activities. and off campus, will be utilized. bog arboretum. community relations were bad. Un Outside speaker programs will also friendly local attitudes would af be increased. "We will co-operate "Alumni, civic leaders, philan fect us adversely in the city and with all interested organizations," thropists and especially founda June Grads Posted; at the state level," said Springer. Springer said. tions are important in this type of fund raising," he said. "That is why we must exercise Already contributing to UWM's Should Note List some preventive maintenance to Springer cited the neighborhood importance is it's increased use A list of candidates for gradu, correct misunderstandings and by the Peace Corps. Springer parking problem as a community eliminate possible distorted ideas relations problem of the Univer ation in June and August of this noted this as an example of how year has been posted on the bul held by any of our area neighbors the University is building a na sity. Also of rising importance regarding the future of UWM," will be the study of possible zon letin board outside of M217. tional image and showing unique Any students who expect to Springer said. ness. ing law changes, which could af A point stressed by Dr. fect fraternities, sororities and complete degree requirements or Klotsche as well as himself, Parking Problem private business ventures. teacher certification requirements Other areas of responsibility for at the close of the current semes Springer said, was that "The de University Life velopment of the University must ter or summer session whose be recognized as an asset to our Springer said that in order to names do not appear on this list neighboring Lakeside community." Loan Deadline achieve the best possible Univer should report to the office of ad The deadline for continuing sity relations, the director and his missions and records immediately. Improve Relations staff must be familiar with all Various steps will be taken to students to file an application A list of the commerce degree can for a National Defense student phases of University life. This didates is available in the com Floyd Springer broaden and improve relations at means being familiar with all all levels. According to Springer, loan or a university loan for merce office on the downtown school with a growing image. In Summer session is May 15. UWM's educational offerings, cul campus. All students listed as not 'The most important is to develop tural activities and student af recognition of this fact, last De excellent publications." Application materials are avail having diploma applications are cember Provost Klotsche created able in the office of financial fairs. also asked to file applications with A good magazine, precise and aids, M-105. the office of director of University accurate news bulletins, bro The director was quick to point the office of admissions and rec relations and appointed Floyd out, however, that although this ords immediately. Springer, jr. to the position. Springer began his duties in 191 March of this year. THE Springer, former director of pub MA. in Speech Offered lic relations^for Johnson's Wax in AVANTE GARDE Racine, described some objectives Beginning next fall UWM will tion and psychology of speech to of the new office. offer a master's degree in speech "The role of this new University advanced phonetics and language Cafe Espresso pathology and audiology and in disturbances related to brain in department will be to interpret, speech communication and public presents and build better public understand address. The program was ap jury. ing of UWM," Springer said. "A proved by the UW graduate school Coordinating the speech path university must be public orient in Madison this week. ology and audiology area will be Doc Stanley ated; it's programs and activities Prof. Melvin H. Miller, chairman Prof. Ralph Leutenegger. Prof. E. of the department of Speech at X. Dance will coordinate the com FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY UWM, stated that "there is a tre munication and public address 2111 N. PROSPECT Senior Class Gives mendous demand for trained peo area of the program. ple in speech correction work as Books, Not Socks; well as in the whole area of speech, and the addition of this Breakaway Site Set program is a big step forward for - The UWM library will receive our department, and UWM." •hooks as the gift of the 1964 sen Speech Clinicians UWM ior class. The gift was selected He pointed out that in addition from possibilities including ath to providing an opportunity for UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD letic scholarships, landscape arti high school teachers and others cles, and a gift and loan fund. who wish to obtain a master's de By a 260 to 144 vote, the sen gree, this program is designed to ior class decided not to move the prepare graduates who will go on presents Lapham Memorial rock from the to get their doctor's degree. old Milwaukee school board build "It also will help provide ing at 11th and Kilbourn to the trained speech clinicians who are area around Lapham hall. If the needed for schools, hospitals, vote had been affirmative and if county systems and training pro AUSTRALIA' the school board had agreed to grams," Miller said. "The program let UWM have the rock, the senior in general is designed to encourage color film class would have paid up to $200 career development in speech and for moving expenses. hearing, and executive develop Narrated by Carolyn Galbrith, senior class ment in business and professions," social chairman, announced that he explained. the annual Senior Breakaway will Subject Range Charles Forbes Taylor be held at Mitchell park on Sun- The master's program will re May, May 24, from 11 a.m. to 4:30 quire a minimum of 18 graduate p.m. The class has reserved the credits, plus a thesis or a compre pavillion, picnic area number two, hensive examination. Subjects of Charles Taylor, world renowned lecturer, author, and hu and the baseball field. fered range from speech composi morist, will give a real-life study of the continent. He presents Australia as a young nation, the home of 10 million people, a land of farms, industries, and cities. Thursday. April 23 3:15 p.m UNION BALLROOM
Students & Union Members $ .50 General Admission •. $ 1.00 Tickets on Sale: Union Office & Desk, Bookstore and Theatre Box Office Courtesy of the University Bookstores R SAWCCn EflTERPRISES PRCDUCTiOH SS9SSSiGiBi!9E$9$9Bi9E39BG9B!SiI3l&E www rag BBSS l i | i aBEH^HaBSB^^^mBBBBBH^B ^AAJuyfcMBB*»M»wMMHMi#aBTTgiiMi Hnnni Thursday, April 23, 1964 Page 4 THE UWM POST Plaza to Give Messy Students 'Memorial5 Talk On Education Bad Habits Dirty 'Clean Scene' The first E)ag .Hammarskjold By Ray Todd memorial lecture to be held in the Cleaning up after students in Middle* West will bring Dr. Galo the Union and keeping UWM's Plaza, former president of Ecua lawns in order cost tJWM students dor, to the UWM Fine Arts audi a bundle. They could save money torium May 5 at 8 p.m. Dr.*|||||| by merely watching their-personal will speak on the role of educa habits., tion in' Latin American economic The Union campaign for cleanli development. ness is nothing new. Richard j Universities on five conthpffil Houlihan, Union operation man including Columbia and Princeton ager who is responsffe^ for clean in" the United States-have been ing floors and windows, said he sites of the Memorial lectures. was "pleased by the effort's., of the Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Greeks to set an example for the Ambassador to the United Nations rest of the campus." Adlai Stevenson have used the Since the openings of the cafe lectures to present major policy teria, cigaret burns oh the floor speeches-.. have decreased but there has been Lectures Abroad little reduction of litter, he said. Houlihan estimated that at least j Lectures have been given "six man-hours a day" were spent abroad by such figures as George by the student-help in removing Philip Jessup, a member of the In litter and trays from tables, "Gen ternational Court of Justice, and eral tidying up"- should be (his President Julius Ny^pre of Tan help's) only job, he stated. ganyika! 'illtl; • Dr. Plaza has served his country Greasy Kid Stuff as an embassy attache in Wash Mrs. Ann Riches, kitchen man ington, president of the Quito ager, estimated that 10 to 12 man- roving photographer snapped the scene. A 'un council, minister of national de hours a day could be saved if stu This f litter was left on the floor in a Union fense, ambassador to the United dents would be reasonably clean snack bar alcove last Thursday. The POSTS' ion employee called the picture "typical." States, and senator before becom and do their own "bussing." ing president in 1948. Mrs. Riches deplored the games, from the prices.charged for food, | After his four year presidential as "kid stuff—not even juvenile," according to Rod Marquardt, di term he was a member of two in that some students play with the rector of the Union. Goodman Spotlights ternational technical committees. salt ; and pepper shakers. They In addition to the expense of In 1958 he became chairman of spill salt and pepper on the floor keeping the Union in good condi the United Nations observing and mix them together. Another tion, the University also spends group in Lebanon. "game" is adding water to the salt. $40,000 a year to remove cigarets, Role of Creative Artist Congo Committee "I wonder what this place will papers, and candy wrappers from Two years later he was a mem look like in five or ten years if By George Johnson what happened next." the grass, and to replace sod that In contrast, Gibbon, the his ber of the U.N. "Basic" commit this keeps up," she said. "The was tramped on while it was wet. tee in the Congo. Also, during Dr. Paul Goodman, using notes torian, showed active intellect Union has a reputation for messi- It is costing each student ap he intends to incorporate in his the late 1950's, Dr. Plaza worked ness." capable of huge structure in proximately $5 a year to walk on next book, lectured on "An Old- thought and style, according to on an Economic Commission for "They don't have this problem the grass and leave his trash there. Latin America exploring possibil fashioned Defense of Poetry" in Goodman. in Madison. I can't understand Some people might be willing to the Fine Arts auditorium Tuesday, ities of a common market in that why there should be> a difference," "The whole philosophy of life sacrifice this privilege for a new April 14. can hinge on a little grammatical area of the world. Mrs. Riches said. book in the library, or a face mask The lecture series is sponsored Cleaning up the Union presently That the poet can express and trick—by making it not so cor for a football helmet, or another rect," he said. Using Wordsworth in this country jointly by the Dag costs at least eighty dollars a pool cue. communicate more by the creative Hammarskjold foundation, the week more than what would be alteration of language rather than as an example, he pointed out United States committee of that spent if students were tidy, ac by using the language too per how, by mixing tenses at import foundation and Columbia univer^ cording _ to a statement by Union fectly was the main theme of ant times in a poem, Wordsworth sity. The series is made possible personneL^p Goodman's fourth in a series of was able to mix the past and through a grant from the Johnson VOTE! five lectures on speech and lan present and give "a continual foundation, Racine, Wisconsin. Costly Cleaning USG elections Thursday and guage. presence of death in his poems." Admission for the lecture is The cafeteria is self-supporting. Friday, April 23rd and 24th. "The artist must operate on the Goodman ended on the thought free, and the public is invited. The money for cleaning it comes marginal point of society," he that the poet capitalizes on sub- said, "if\he wants to be able to vocal ideas and dramatizes them. feel the currents of the future and He pointed out that primitive not be bound by the old contents tribes dpn't simply use the word* of language and thought." "ill,"' but describe in detail all Journalism Shop Here the circumstances surrounding the In our age of excessive mass afflicted person. Three hundred; Milwaukee area recital hall at 9 a.m. the students to the various depart-, communication the same sellable cliches are used over and over Goodman added that the poet high school students are expected Purpose of Sessions ments of journalism and to show uses what modem man doesn't to attend the journalism confer Arville O. Schaleben, executive again and Goodman asserted "that them the workings that go into the danger lies in more messages say about an ill person ^and, in a ence to be held Saturday in the editor of The Milwaukee Journal sense, creates a complex: primitive UWM Fine Arts building. and a vice-president of The Jour making a newspaper what it is. of this kind resulting in less com munication." Goodman contended work with everything distorted to The conference is sponsored by nal Company, will give the key Speakers Announced make the whole poem one idea. The Milwaukee Journal, The Mil note address on "Opportunities in that for any new art to be pos Workshop speakers will include sible, the artist must break waukee Sentinel, the UWM jour Journalism." | Gerold Bartness, assistant profes nalism department, and the UWM The conference, first to be held through these stereotyped expecta sor of journalism; Harold Ahlgren, tions of communication. Gould Composition Men's Press club. at UWM, is designed to introduce professor of journalism; David Dr. Kenneth Johnson, chairman area high school students to UWM Dean, press relations director, Goodman finds the artist has Is Feature Selection of the journalism department, arid and to acquaint them with the UWM; James Fosdick, chairman always been "an outsider and a Dr. J. Martin Klotsche, UWM field of journalism. of the UWM extension services in rebel" because within him there ;!^pXJ Band Concert provost, will give welcoming ad Workshop sessions will be held journalism; Paul Lawent, president is a "resistance to accepted social dresses in the Fine Arts building at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to introduce of the UWM Men's Press club; habit." - A seldom heard work written and Robert Tottingham of the ex "A. new word order [style! by Morton Gould in 1943, "Con- tension services in journalism. tends to offer new content," certette for Viola and Band," will Other speakers are" Lloyd Lar |||||man stated. "Hemingway's be featured at a free public con«£ son, sports editor of the Sentinel; 'style is passive,, sweet and too ef cert presented by the UWM sym Oliver Kuechle, sports editor of feminate. It is the style of a man phonic band, conducted by Pro the Journal; Harold (Jamie) Jami who could not structure the world, fessor J. Robert Hanson on Sun son, Sentinel columnist; and Mel but only describe what happened day, April- 26. • Kishner, Journal artist.. and then what took place and then Solo violist will be Jon Stoll,. a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and presently a member of the Milwaukee symphony.. Stoll also had done graduate work at UWM. Other selections include: "First Suite in E flat" by Gustav Hoist; 27IH & WEU.S • WE 3'4192 "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" by J. S. Bach; "Fugue in G Minor" TWO Unusual Bellotti Films by Bach—Cailliet; "A Diversion^ with two of Italy's Top screen stars for Band" by Richard Hervig; | THE SAFE WAYt. stay alert "Gigi" by Frederick Loewe; and RAW! RACY! REALISTIC! "The Irish Washerwoman" by Le roy Anderson. without harmful stimulants ELSA MARTINELLI in "RICE GIRL" The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in 'the Union ballroom. ** NoDoz keeps you mentally Next tame monotony makes IN COLOR & CINEMASCOPE alert with the same safe re you feel drowsy while driving, ANTHONY QUINN in "FATAL DESIRE" fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as with Mary Britt Kerina Dr. Marcus Bloch-L-Hy tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . |. perk up with Feature rimes; week days except Sun. PRESIDENT handier, more reliable. Abso safe, effective NoDoz tablets. "Rice Girl"—7:15, Mp; "Fatal Desire".—9;<:0 0 Eastern Magical Society lutely not habit-forming. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories; SUN.: "Rice Girl"—2f§, 5:20, 8:30 P.O. Box 118 "Fatal Desire"—3:50, 7;00. 10:00 New York 0, N. Y. Thursday, April 23, 1964 THE UWM POST Page $
E2S*ediSchweitzer club, the campus Black Jacks Drill at Mil-Ball Unitarian fellowship group, will sponsor a discussion, led by Dr. Harold Rose of the geography de partment, on the subject, "How Liberal is Wisconsin: a - reflection on the state's recent presidential primary." The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Emerson, 3233 N. Hackett, on Sunday, April 26 at 4:00.p.m. All students, faculty,' and persons of college age are cordially invited. New officers of Gamma Epsi lon chapter of Alpha Sigma Al pha, national social sorority, were installed on April 14 at Susan Schroeder's home. In stalled as the new president was Kathie Halverson. Other members of the executive board - are Mary Ellen Hickey, vice- , president; Rena Rohleder, re cording secretary; Carol Cutter, chaplain; Merib eth Hodges, membership director and pledge With the same routine that won them first the dance. Behind her is Cadet Major Vernon master; Judy Rusch, editor; and place in the National Intercollegiate drill team Bastjan, captain of Scabbard and Blade, the Klara Ruppert, rush chairman. championships, the Black Jacks performed at group sponsoring the dance. Scabbard and Blade Mil-Ball Saturday night (above). At right is Sue is an honorary military society for juniors and \ Members of Gamma Epsilon Smith, sponsor of the Black Jacks, who was seniors. chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha at elected queen of Mil-Ball by those who attended (Photos by Edith Hansmann) tended their annual Wisconsin State day on April 17-19. This year the hostess chapter was Beta structor of English; and Mrs. Phi chapter at Stout State college Audrey N. Grandgeorge, in at Menomonie, Wisconsin. The structor of English. In addition, Schedule 4 Speakers members attended meetings, work John H. Kendalil, a member shops, and parties. of the Louisiana Polytechnic For Writers Conference A gala celebration of the 16th chapter; and Mrs. Betty M. anniversary of the founding of the Smith, a member of the Butler Higher education and mass Goodman, Knapp Distinguished State of Israel is being planned by university chapter, both instruc media communication will be Professor at UWM for the current University Will Host members of the Student Zionist tors at UWM, have joined the topics of speeches to be given at semester. He will speak on the organization and the Israeli Stu chapter as affiliates. the spring conference for members subject of novel writing. Yearly APA Meeting dent's organization in Milwaukee. At the meeting the following of of the Wisconsin Regional Writ Doris Piatt, radio and television It will be Saturday, April 25 at ficers were elected: President, ers association on Sunday, May 3, coordinator for the State Histori UWM will host the 62nd annual 7:30 p.m. in the Union, R250. Mrs. Dorothea Noback; vice-presi from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at UWM. cal society, will be the third speak meeting of the Western division Al Singer will entertain with a dent, Norman Olson; secretary, The first speaker of the morn er. She is the moderator of "Wis of the American Philosophical as program of Israeli Songs. Mem Mrs. Winifred Stoeling; treasurer, ing will be Suzanne Gross, poet- consin Writers" on WHA, Madi sociation (APA) April 30, May 1 bers of the Kadima Dancers will Mrs. Lucile Cook; historian, Miss in-residence at St. Norbert college. son. and 2. perform after the showing of three Nancy Schad. She is the author of Sand Verbena, The fourth speaker will be Dion Included in the program will oe films. The movies are "This Is * * * a book- of poetry and will talk Henderson, outdoor editor for the the presentation of 27 papers by about regionalism in writing. professors from more than 20 uni Israel," a travelogue; "Co-Op," Thirteen students from UWM Associated Press in Milwaukee. about the activities of the African The second speaker will be Paul He is also the author of two versities in the United States, and attended the 16th Annual Conven seven symposiums. More than 100 students in 'Israel; . and "The tion of the North Central Province novels, one non-fiction book, nu Negev," about irrigation and tech merous articles and short stories professors will take part in dis of the Newman club federation at cussions and presentation of ideas. nological progress in Israel's Superior, Wisconsin, on April 17- Equality Week as well as book reviews in The southern desert. Milwaukee Journal. Three special programs have 19. The theme of the convention been planned for Thursday, April Following the movies will be was "The College Student in the The panel will discuss different singing, dancing, and the sampling To Raise Funds 30, on the teaching of philosophy, Parish—Now and Tomorrow." types of writing groups and the the society for creative ethnics of food from Israel and other benefits of such groups. near-eastern countries. All stu Convention activities included and the personalist group. an educational program, partici For CORE Julius Weinberg, UW professor dents and faculty are invited to pation in Mass, social affairs, and The Student Equality fellowship attend. Admission is free. Building History of philosophy and humanities and * * * Province business, including the (SEF) at UWM and the Students vice-presdent of the APA, will be election of officers. for Social Action at Downer col Sigma Tau Delta, national hon Written by Gottlieb featured as toastmaster at the an Awards were presented to New- lege will sponsor an Equality nual dinner. Joseph G. Baier, orary English fraternity initiated week May 3-9. thirty-three students into its manites who had distinguished A study of American building UWM dean of the college of let Lambda Theta chapter on Satur themselves by their Newman ac Schools participating in the history written by Manuel Gott ters and science, will give the day, April 18. At the initiation tivities. Recipient of the Province planning include Marquette, Al- lieb, UWM professor of economics, words of welcome. President of banquet Dr. Maxwell Freeman, Mr. Newmanite award was Dennis verno, Carroll, Mount Mary and was published on April 15. The the APA, Henry S. Leonard, Mich former chairman of the depart Dunnum, a UWM student. John others. study is entitled, "Estimates of igan State university, will present ment of English and present as Keen, president of the UWM New Equality week has been organ Residential Building, United an address, "Essences, Attributes, sociate dean of the graduate man club, was elected Province ized to raise money for various States, 1840-1939." and Predicates." school, spoke on "The Academic chairman. civil rights organizations. Life." Joan Baez will begin the week Students initiated include: with a performance on Sunday ON STAGE! James Alan Belz, Sandra Bunt- VSG Flight evening, May 3, at the Oriental rock, Mrs. Joanne Chidester, Rog theater. The proceeds will go to er Christeck, Mrs. Anne Tretiak USG is offering a $356 round the Congress on Racial Equality Cogan, Joan Cogley, Susan Czaj- trip jet flight to Europe this sum (CORE) or the Student Non-Vio IN PERSON! kowski, Gloria G. Gehl, Mary mer. The flight leaves New York lent Coordinating committee Glembocki, Louis Gorfain, Rita on June 9 and returns from Paris (SNCC). MILWAUKEE'S OWN Gross, Mrs. Virginia Haas, Thomas on August 13. It is open to stu Throughout the week there will J. Krasinski, Susan Krautblatt and dents and faculty from UWM and be various campaigns at UWM Virginia Levey. UW-Madision. and Downer including button and Kenneth Lewandowski, Patri An option with the flight is six bumper sticker sales. cia Meissner, Joanne Michalak, weeks of travel in Europe on any Comedian Dick Gregory and the Robert Norgal, Nancy Outland, European railway system with no Freedom singers will end the week Paula Perkins, N Kaaren Powers, limit on miles traveled for an ad with a performance at the UWM Judith Ann Reese, Mrs. Ethel ditional $110. Interested persons Union at 1:30 on Saturday after SWINGIN' Rief, Judith Lynn Richards, Mrs. should contact Douglas King at noon, May 9. Proceeds will go to Delphine Shade, Mrs. Marie Uitz, WO 4-4400 Ext. 727, or FR 2-6108. SNCC. NEW HERD! Mrs. Susanne Westfall, Lynn Ber- telsen, Diane Wirth, Barbara A GALA SWING REVUE!! Blumberg, Mrs. Joanna Nelson and Linda Marie Young were also in itiated. JOBS ABROAD SPECIAL UNIV. OF W/SC. Faculty members joining the UWM chapter at this time in STUDENTS & TEACHERS DISCOUNT COUPON cluded Miss Ruth I. Aldrich, as Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of perman Good Fri., May I at 4:30 p.m. Show or sistant professor of English; ent career opportunities in Europe, South America, Miss Virginia M. Burke, profes Sat., May 2 at 1:30 p.m. Show ONLY! sor of English; Miss Jane F. Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. To WITH THIS COUPON ALL STUDENTS $1,30 8?. Earley, a recently appointed in- tals 50 countries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U.S. employers with foreign ALSO ON OUR GIANT SCREEN ALAN GAULKE subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel, SHIRLEY ROZZANO and His Orchestra etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide and proce JONES BRAZZI Professional music for all occasions. dures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfac 6-17 pieces available to suit your "DARK PURPOSE" budget. tion guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad TECHNICOLOR Alan HU. 1-9038—Musch SH. 4-1350 Affiliated with Local 8—A.F. of M. Directory—P.O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. BR. 6-6370 116 W. Wlseonsfcl Ave.
mtmm ••••••••••••••••a *' • • • * *-• • •;•• ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• ••• ••••••••• SHH Page 6 THE UWM POST — Thursday, April 23, 1964 Ferris Repeats Football Team Scrimmaging; As Relay Champ Dreyer Pleased by Progress UWM football coach Wally and Dave Katz, have looked good and has what is necessary to help Dreyer has expressed satisfaction in drills. Ignarcki is a transfer us there," the coach stated. UWM Finishes 2nd with his team's work during the from the University of Wisconsin Dick Kluge, a sophomore, and cruise on as the team's top scorer newly instituted spring football and Katz is an all-conference man this season as he scored 11% practices begun April 15. from Whitefish Bay. Glenn Meier have pleased Dreyer As Murphy Scores points at Ferris. Murphy took a with their passing from the quar first in the javelin with a heave "We've devoted our first couple Another tackle who appears to 11.75 Points of 181 feet 10 inches. of practices to drills and funda be coming along well is Bob Bie- terback position. Meier is also mentals," Dreyer said Monday. niek from Greendale. the number one singles player on Following last year's precedent, The talented veteran also took "Now we're starting to scrim Switches Made the UWM track squad took a sec thirds in the broad jump (21' 10") mage." the UWM tennis squad. and pole vault (12'), and ran on ond to Ferris institute at the Fer About 60 men are taking part Dreyer said that some squad More Defense ris Invitational relays last Satur the 880 relay team which took a members have switched positions Dreyer pointed out that his third. Murphy might have been in the football workouts, which day. consist of a half hour of drills, a already. John Uhlarik jumped team had not worked much on Ferris scored a total of 77*4 named the meet's outstanding ath from his center position to the lete if it had not been for a pulled half hour of "rehearsal" and an defense during the opening week points in the meet and UWM other half hour of "hit" drill tight end spot, and freshman Jim leg muscle, which limited him to Bradke was installed at center. of practice but will be during the gAthered a total of 50. Other scrimmaging. remainder of the spring-workouts. teams competing included Hills running in only one event. "We can use Uhlarik's blocking dale college of Michigan, 50; Cal Track coach John Tierney said Myszewski Impresses at the tight end spot," Dreyer "We've done very little de vin college, 30; Findley college of that his Cardinals "did just as Fullback Tom Myszewski, an said. fensively so far, but I think our Ohio, 26; Olivet, 25%; and North well as I expected" but that "we all-conference man at Don Bosco Tom Fecht from Shorewood is defense will come along all right,*' ern Michigan, 17. could have done better if every high school and a transfer from another man who has looked good Dreyer said. "Myzsewski has Murphy Caps Javelin one had been able to run up to Notre Dame, has been particularly at the end position. looked good at corner back in the Brian Murphy continued to their peak/' impressive in the practices thus Mike Mooney and Mike Ostopo- little defense we've had thus far,*' Tierney cited Jim Sprague as far. wicz, who normally operate at the Dreyer added. an example of his statement. "Jim "Tom is real fast and hits hard," fullback position, are vying for Spring practices will continue took thirds in the mile and two- Dreyer commented. Despite his right halfback duties. to May 19. Aiding Dreyer in hand mile. He was leading in both size, (6'2", 212 lbs.) Myszewski is Bill Quinn has been converted ling the practices are 10 of his races but his bruised foot began the fastest Cardinal backfield can from a guard to a tackle by lettermen, and according to the to act up," Tierney said. "He did didate. Dreyer. "We plan to pull a lot coach, they've been "doing a fine real well despite the bad foot." Two new tackles, Joe Ignarski this season and Quinn hits hard job for me." Stucki Versatile l Jack Stucki entered four events and scored in three. In the mile IH TRADE W TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S he took a fourth and captured fifth places in the 2-mile and high jump. Most UWM athletes participated in two, three, or four events. UWM's shuttle hurdle team of Bill Beckett, Peter Wells, and Bill Marquette grabbed a third place. Another third went to the mile relay team of UWM. The team members were Bill L e m k e, Murphy, Dave Bellrichard, and Dave Goodson. Both the 880 and 440 relay Third baseman Dick Gruetz teams were composed of Paul macher has tallied five hits in Schulteis, Werner Zeitler, Jerry UWM's first three games. Schnoll, and Bob Romant. UWM finished third in the 440 and fourth in the 880. Other UWM cindermen who Golfers Fire placed at Ferris were Goodson, (second in the 440); Marquette, First 18 Holes (fourth in the intermediate hur dles); Gary Schwengel, (fourth in UWM golf team members were the discus and fifth in the pole finally able to get outdoors last vault, and javelin); Jim Walker, Friday and begin practice. The (third in the discus); Dale Borow team toured the course at Brown ski, (fifth in the shot put); Bell Deer in their initial trip to the golf richard, (fifth in the 440); Romant, links. (fifth in the 100); and Schnoll, Tom Schlemel and Steve Ross (fifth in the 220). turned in scores of 79 to pace coach Wally Dreyer's squad. In La Crosse Next other qualifying rounds, Lee Wil UWM's next meet will be with son carted an 82, Jim Behling an La Crosse state college. The meet 83, and Don Sydow and Ray Un- will be held at UWM starting at ger had 84's. Les Wilson-had an 2 p.m. this Saturday afternoon. 85 total for the 18 holes. "I just don't know what to ex mm "I think the scores were pretty pect," said Tierney in looking to good, considering the condition of ward the meet. "Last year we the course," said Dreyer Tuesday. beat them 76-56, but you can't "There were a lot of temporary go on that this year." greens and it was tough to score well." Dreyer is trying to choose the five men who will comprise his APARTMENT squad when it goes against Osh kosh and Marquette at the Tum- blebrook course this Friday. FOR RENT Members of the squad would be > Rooms Furnished playing another 18 holes before Friday's match, Dreyer said. April for Summer 28 will be the next meet when Sport Coupes above: Corvette Sling Ray, Chevy II Nova, Corvair Monza, Chevelle Malibu, Chevrolet Impala, UWM will meet Whitewater and 8 Blocks Marquette in another triangular South of Campus contest. 5 different ways to make a big splash! Dreyer announced Monday that WO. 4-1574 Tom Schlemel has been elected 7-8 P.M. Weekdays without going overboard on price captain of this year's golf squad. It's get-the-cottage-ready time. Put-the-boat-in-the-water time. Baseball time. Trade *N* Intramural PACKARD Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's. Time to get out of that wintertime rut, into one HABE-TO-MUSttf SORTS of Chevrolet's five great highway performers. Volleyball • TAILOJttD TO iND'.VIDO- M. MEASUREMENTS. Now it's easy to go on vacation first class—without paying a first-class price. In a Tau Kappa Epsilon 12 0 • OVIR 100 FABRICS Fot DRESS, STORT SHIRTS. luxury Jet-smooth Chevrolet, for example. This beauty rivals just about any car in styling, Champions: • FIT ANT MAN. REGARD-; performance and comfort* Or try a totally new type of travel in the youthfully styled Delta Kappa 11 1 LESS Or SIZE. • CHOICE Of COLLAR. Chevelle. Lots of room inside—yet nicely sized for easy handling. Delta Sigma Kappa 10 2 CMFF. BOOT STUE. Phi Sigma Epsilon 8 4 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS—COAST TO-COAST Now thrifty Chevy II has hiU-flattening power. Unique Corvair Beta Chi Bears 7 5 Also Shirts, Blouses for Ladies to offers extra power that accents its road-hugging rear engine traction. Beaver Pelts 6 6 Size 40. Can Be Monog rammed. And the exciting Corvette speaks for itself. The Greatest 6 6 Yes, right now is new car time. T-N-T Time. Time to get the mosfc "Beta Cubs 5 7 James E. Price fun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one. To get a Softstones 5 7 miHEttarwuwwiwiwMi big choice at your Chevrolet dealer's. Come on ini Vets Club 4 8 2432 W. Kilbourn Av. Dl 2-9738 Finks 2 10 CHECK THE TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE, CHEVYJI? CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Thursday, April 23, 1964 THE UWM POST Page 7 Cards Drop Two Games Intramural Volleyball To Whitewater Nine Crown to TKE Team Tau Kappa Epsilon took the in tramural spotlight. A bowling Errors Prove Costly tramural volleyball tournament tournament will be held Thursday, ter took a two run lead in the championship last week as they April 30, at 4 p.m. at the Echo In 2-1 and 5-4 fourth and UWM tied it in the Students, Teachers finished with a perfect 12-0 mark. Bowl, 5400 N. Port Washington fifth. The 2-2 tie carried the game rd. into extra innings. Members of the winning TKE's Twin Setbacks Offered Class Variety included Dick Baker, Roger There will be single, doubles, The Cards scored two runs in and team events and every male By Wayne Baxmann the top of the eighth and things (cagey veteran) Kriete, Lee Neitz In Summer Session el, Ed Jereb, Jim Frank, and Jack student is eligible to compete. Baseball coach Bill Ritter ex looked pretty good for Ritter's Each bowler will bowl three games pressed only disgust after his dia boys. Then the UWM fielding The newly issued UWM 1964 Kramberger. The TKE's closest game came and winners will be determined mond crew lost a doubleheader to broke down and allowed the War summer session bulletin offers a by three-game total. Whitewater last Saturday, 2-1 and hawks to come back with two when they edged the second place wide variety of academic classes Delta Kappas, 16-14. In other Entries should be submitted to 5-4. runs in the.bottom of the eighth. the intramural office by Wednes The Cards went into the late UWM failed to score in the top in everything from art history to games, they largely dominated ac zoology. tion. day, April 29. The fee for bowling innings of both games with leads of the ninth and three straight competition will be $1.25 for three only to blow them on poor field singles by Whitewater scored the A choice of 42 different courses Intramural director Kurt Grimm games. Grimm would like bowlers ing. In the two games UWM com winning run in the bottom of the will be offered evenings for stu has announced that an intramural to submit their names as soon as mitted six errors; one in the firts ninth. tennis tournament will be held. dents unable to attend daytime possible so he can know the' ap game and five in the night-cap. First Base Problems All players interested in partici proximate number and can con The Cards have lost three straight sessions. Card first baseman Harry Klink, pating must be signed up by tact the Echo Bowl. now. On a cultural level, events in Wednesday, April 29. In the first game the Cards who committed three of the UWM errors in the second game, vol cluding the artists-in - residence There will be an entrance fee of manufactured a run in the fourth 50 cents which will serve to keep untarily took himself off the first special programs, the New York inning on three straight singles by string Monday. Coach Ritter has forfeits down to a minimum. The Sorry, Paul Craig Streff, Harry Klink, and Al woodwind quintet, and other guest money will be used to buy tro Kaminski. Kaminski got credit for had Sherm Franke and Dick Bar The baseball story last week tell working out at the number artists are scheduled to appear. phies. Players can sign up in the was written by former POST the RBI. one bag this week, hoping to intramural office, FH110. sports editor Paul Lawent. Blow Leads Copies of the 1964 summer ses Tennis play will begin on Mon groom one of them into a replace sion bulletin are available in the Paul's byline was inadvertently UWM carried their one run lead ment for Klink. day, May 4. omitted from the story. into the last inning and then lost University summer session office. Bowling is also entering the in the game when Whitewater scored Ritter said, "If we can teach two runs in the bottom of the these guys how to catch the ball frame. The Warhawks scored their we can have a winning ball club." runs on an error, a wild pitch, two He had the boys going through singles, and a sacrifice.... stiff practices this week and is Ritter was pleased by the pitch looking forward to the trip to ing of Tom Kovacic in the opener. La Crosse this Saturday. Kovacic gave up five hits,, walked The two defeats constituted a only one, and struck out three. complete reversal for UWM. Last year UWM started things off with In the second game Whitewa- a bang by edging Whitewater 2-0 and 3-2 in a twin bill.
First Game UWM WHITEWATER Chargers abrh bi[ ab r h bi Perkins rf 4 0 1 OlShebesta cf 3 0 0 1 SLACKS Constant ss 3 0-0 0 Adelman If 0 1 0 Gruetz'er 3b 2 0 0 0 Hebl lb 0 10 Streff cf 3 110 Hetzel ss 00 0 Klink lb 3 0 2 0 Krueger rf 0 2 0 Kaminski c 3 0 11 Klotz 3b 10 0 Bartell If 3 0 0 0 Wuethrich 2b 110 Herbst 2b 2 0 0" 0 Houck c 0 0 0 Kovacic p 3 0 0 0 aGriese 0 0 0 0 bBeischel 10 0 0 Bender p 3 0 0 1 Totals 26 1 5 1 Totals 25 2 5 2 a—Took two strikes for Houck in 7th; b—Struck out for Griese in 7th. UWM 000 100 0—1 Whitewater 000 000 2*—2 *One out when winning run was scored. E—Gruetzmacher. LOB—UWM 6, White water 7. 2B—Perkins, Klink, Adelman, Krueger. S—Shebasta. DP—Klotz, Wueth rich and Hebl. IP H R ER BB SO Kovacic 6% 5 2 113 Bender 7 5 112 5 HBP—By Kovacic (Adelman). WP— Bender 2, Kovacic. Second Game UWM WHITEWATER ab r h bi) ab r h bi Perkins rf 0 2 0 Shebesta cf 3 0 0 0 Constant ss 0 0 0 Adelman If 0 0 0 Gruetz'er 3b 12 2 bMarr If 0 0 0 Streff cf 12 0 Hebl lb 10 0 Klink lb 0 10 Hetzel ss 110 Kaminski c 0 0 1 Krueger rf 2 3 1 Bartell If 0 0 1 Klotz, 3b 111 Herbst 2b 110 Wuetherich 2b 0 0 1 Starck p 110 Houch c 0 0 0 Second baseman Dick Herbst puts the tag on school when both starred for Rufos King in the aBeisehel 0 0 0 teammate Gary Perkins in a recent practice ses city conference. Dickinson 0 0 0 0 0 cWoelfel 10 0 0 sion. Herbst and Perkins were teammates in high Heindel c 0 0 0 0 Fischer p 10 0 0 Bender p 10 0 0 dKiel'ski 10 11 Lay p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 9 4| Totals 35 5 6 5 Tennis Team Scores Victory a—Grounded out for Houck in 6th; b— Ran for Adelman in 7th—c—Struck out for Dickinson in 8th; d—Singled for Bender in The UWM tennis team began gaged in the closest match of the might be making some lineup 8th. UWM 000 020 020—4 the season on an impressive note afternoon as he bestest the War changes for future matches. Whitewater 000 200 021*—5 rior's Pete Vanderhyden 8-6, 4-6, "We're going to continue to run *Two out when winning run was scored. Monday by defeating Marquette E—Gruetzmacher, Klink 3, Kaminski, 7-5 in a three-set thriller. some challenge matches this week Adelman, Hebl LOB—UWM 8, White university 7-2 at Marquette. and next," said the coach. water 11. UWM's opening win was all the 2B—Gruetzmacher, Klink, Herbst. SB— "I was very pleased by the more encouraging since Mar Ron Burton of UWM won an Hebl, Streff, Krueger, Perkins 2. team's performance," said new other closely contested three set ..IP H R ER BB SO quette had already soundly Starck *'.8% 6 5 4 5 7 head UWM tennis coach Ray whipped both St. Norbert and match from Gallagher of Mar xFischer 5 7 2 2 13 Krzoska. "All the boys looked quette, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Bender 3 2 2 10 1 Loras in matches earlier this sea Lay. W 1 0 0 0 10 real good." son. * * * x—Faced one man in 5th. Cardinal netter Jim Voigt en- WP—Fischer (2). "The Marquette team was very TENNIS impressed by our squad," Krzoska UWM 7, Marquette 2 Meier, UWM, beat Chlebowski, 6-4, 6-3; pointed out Wednesday. Because Voigt, UWM,v beat Vanderhyden, 8-6, 4-6, Marquette had looked so good in 7-5; Burton, UWM, beat Gallagher 3-6, SHAFTED BY 6-3, 6-2; Deam, M, beat Huettich, 6-2, 6-1; their previous wins, the coach Pouros, UWM, beat Stepke, 8-6, 6-4; Gail- ens, UWM, beat Fitzmaurice, 6-2, 6-3; C had probably expected more of the Voigt-Meier, UWM, beat Chlebowski-Gal- ...real go-man-go trim, same. lagher, 6-2, 6-1; Vanderhyden-Stepke, M. tapered styling with the new Pygmalion - beat Burton-Huettich, 6-3, 6-2; Poros-Gail- Krzoska indicated that he still ens, UWM, beat Deam-Prudlow, 8-6, 6-3. A-l pockets and belt loops! Caesar and Cleopatra Custom tailored with "fit", These and .any other plays and novels built-in for just $4.98 to are easier when you have a''copy of $6.98 in the latest shades CLIFF'S NOTES to help you study.' and little care fabrics. \ CLIFF'S NOTES provide expert sum' 9 At your favorite campus j fnaries and explanations of more than... ; Riegelman s store: m frequently-assigned plays and novels.' they're designed to give you a better Understanding-and better grades, too. America's most popular study aid iB't only $1 each. DOWNER PHARMACY E3- GET 'EM HERE "Everything for the Student" Chargers » Green's Campus Book Store 3132 H. Downer 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. WO. 4-0600 |E1-1) KOT2IN CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA" »»-»•••••'•••••••••••••• • •• *• • •••••••• • • • • •
Page 8 THE UWM POST Thursday, April 23, 1964 USL Votes Georges Flowers, Femininity As Chief Justice Sparked Style Show (Continued from page 1) and has gained a working know "Fashion Flowers," the spring commented on the total effect of the style show. "The style show In support of his nomination, ledge of all three branches of style show sponsored by the wom USG. He has served on various en's department of USG, burst into was very professional and well- Bill Mett commented on the pro prepared. The girls themselves cedure he used to select his choice USL committees and is well-quali full bloom on Monday night, fied to work with other students. April 20. Seemed quite poised and very for chief justice. "I interviewed charming." between 20 to 25 different stu "Mike has just recently presided About 80 fashion-minded wom dents for this position and consid at his first court hearing and from en attended the style show in the The fifteen models who had ered the present justices on the all indications appears to have Union ballroom, which was decor been selected for the show were: Court very seriously. taken command of the situation, ated with a colorful array of tables Susan Aumann, Mary Bartz, Polly showing great potential," Mett set with fanciful, Alice-in-Wonder- Cramer, Karla Haertel, Pat Han- "However, because. of certain concluded. land flowers. Ion, Sandra Helland, Marilyn Hov- activity involvements, previous Opposing the approval of Field's Clothes det, Andrea Huget, Diana Odin, commitments, considerations of Georges, Tom Collins, present Fifteen UWM women who had Helen Thompson, Karen Torseth, resignations, and imminent gradu USG treasurer, issued the follow been interviewed for modeling jobs Marilyn Troeller, Barbara Tutton, ations of members of the present ing statement to the POST: exhibited a wide variety of spring Patty Jo White, and Elaine Zill- court, the present justices are un "I intend to appeal the appoint and summer fashions from Field's mer. available for the chief justice po ment of Michael Georges as chief women's apparel store. The sition," Mett stated. justice of the student court. As clothes modeled reflected a defi Has Working Knowledge parliamentarian of USL, I know nite trend toward a nautical theme Pershing Rifles Cop "Michael Georges has proven that there were at least 10 errors emphasizing more feminine details his dedication to student court in parliamentary procedure in such as overblouses, middy collars, Trophy in Madison; volved in the approval of the ap and generally less tailored designs pointment. of dainty acetates and silks. Announced at Ball "I feel that USL must be able Pat Erbes, a representative from Pershing Rifles Company D-2 to abide by its own rules -before Karen Torseth modeled a two- Rosemary Bishoff's modeling it can expect students to follow culminated a highly successful The Post- piece sailor swim suit at the school, commentated on the styles, year with a grand slam at the campus-wide regulation," Collins Fashion Flowers Style Show on which were arranged and ordered said. second regimental drill meet at Is Very Much Monday night. through the professional assist Madison last weekend. P/R Capt. Approve By-Laws (Photo by tarry Bilansky) ance of Field's manager, Mr. Kenneth G. Hetzel accepted the Also enacted at the final 1963- Shackman. first place company award. 1964 USL meeting was, the ap in Need of proval of a set of bylaws and pro Men's Press Club Refreshments were served un This is the second year in a cedural rules for the student court, der the supervision of chairman row the company has won the which were drawn up under the Will Elect Officers Judy Karweick, and entertain trophy. Results of the drill meet an Experienced supervision of Michael Barron, a ment was provided by Doug King were announced at the Mil-Ball professional attorney. Election of officers and plan on the piano and Flamenco guitar. after the company returned home The approved bylaws include ning for the "High School Day" Prizes Given to see the crowning of Miss Sue and Reliable provisions for court trials by jury Beside providing the clothes, Smith, P/R sponsor, as Mil-Ball project will highlight a meeting of Field's also donated five gift queen. and clarify the requirements nec the UWM Men's Press club. The essary for prospective nominees certificates to be awarded as door To win the first place trophy Photographer. for the position of chief justice of meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. prizes. the company also had to win third the court. Thursday, April 23, in M34. One spectator, Lynne Bertelsen. place in each of the four individ ual categories. Drilling were P/R school system. Then she became pledge Michael Young, P/R Cpl. Active Retirement an instructor in Latin and Greek Francis Bakken, P/R 1st Sgt. Den at the University of Buffalo. In nis Lindner, and P/R 2nd Lt. Ed win Dumke.' 1925 she received a fellowship in The rifle team, under the lead Prof. Wilner to Travel Latin at the University of Chicago ership of P/R M/Sgt. Mark Cor and remained there as an instruc rigan, won second place while the A trip to Europe, writing a new Her retirement activity will cerned with the principles of pro tor from 1926-31. IDR squad, led by P/R 1st Sgt. Latin textbook, and research in start this fall with a leisurely trip ducing music. Since 1930, Miss Wilner has had Linder, took a first. the classics will fill the hours of through Europe, including visits to Miss Wilner is an amateur ge numerous articles published in Lt. Dumke's platoon, the Devil Dogs, won first place, as did the Prof. Ortha L. Wilner when she London, Rome, and Greece. ologist. She has traveled through such magazines as Classical Jour To Write Latin Text the state visiting various land and Black Jacks under P/R Capt. retires from the classics depart nal, Classical Philology, Classical Charles Kubicek. The Black Jacks ment of UWM in June. Upon her return, Miss Wilner rock formations. She also is a reader of mystery stories in her Weekly, Classical Outlook, Modern had just Won the national cham Miss Wilner served as chairman will write a new type of Latin pionship the week before. textbook for advanced college leisure time. Language Review, and Modern of the foreign language depart Born in Buffalo, N.Y., op Jan. Language Journal. She also has Other schools competing in the ment from 1932-55 for the Wis courses in composition. Miss Wil ner feels that a composition text 27, 1894, Miss Wilner received prepared a syllabus of Latin and competitions included the Univer consin State Teachers college. Her sity of Minnesota, University of should discuss the works of Ro her bachelor's degree in Greek Greek terms which is used in her major area is Latin literature, and English from Mount Holyoke Wisconsin-Madison, University of especially the Roman comedy. man authors. This will give stu classes. Iowa, Marquette university, Ripon dents a better idea of style that college, South Hadley, Mass., in Miss Wilner says she will miss 1916. Her doctorate is in Latin- Miss Wilner belongs to Phi Beta college, and South Dakota State her classes and colleagues. She should be used in ancient lan university. guage. Greek from the University of Chi Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, and Phi feels it has been a challenge to cago, 1929. Kappa Phi. serve as a mediator between the Presently Miss Wilner is focus classics of ancient Greek and ing on medieval Roman language Fellowship in Latin After she retires, Miss Wilner R o m a n thought and today's by assisting with translation of From 1916-21, Miss Wilner plans to return to Buffalo where thought patterns. a book on musicology. It is con- taught in the New York state high she has relatives. She intends to See Next POST leave part of her collection of books and journals to the classics For Election Results Classified department and the UWM library. LOST DELTA ZETA TAPE RECORDER, VM, in library. Reward, WO. 4-9133. SUMMER JOBS presents NOW SHOWING for STUDENTS THROUGH APRIL 28 NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job open EXCLUSIVE—1st ings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented Sweatshirt Swing MILWAUKEE SHOWING research for students includes exact pay rates and WITH THE APOLLOS ON THE GIANT SCREEN job details. 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