Why Extracurricular? Conservation Club Stresses Outdoors By Ron Lamboy information with those who want structive and money making, have Projects alone do not take all done. Girls do not do the cooking The man who can live without to learn about these areas. But been undertaken each semester. the time the members can devote on these outings. the wildness of nature should not the club is not so scientific as to The over-all project for the year to the club. There are other activi­ There is a hardening up process join the Aldo Leopold Conserva­ exclude those who just like to be is exploring Wisconsin. Five ties such as frequent outings to the that the softer members undergo. tion club, the third largest student out of doors. thousand miles have been logged Whitford farm in Marquette coun­ One girl who found a piece of The club has taken the name in this activity. Another project ty. Whitford has allocated his straw floating in her milk just organization on the campus. The of a late UW professor of wild­ included the burning of a prairie weathered barn as the club lodge. club has 130 student members and life management, who died in to preserve it from growth that fished it out and drank the milk. a large number of alumni. The 1949. Leopold was the founder of would change its milieu. The club Visit Farm Other discomforts are really minor phrase "on campus" means on today's conservation philosophy. selectively cut Christmas trees on Last Saturday morning, for ex­ in the overall Excitement of the campus for classes. Actually, at The club fittingly pledges itself Prof. Whitford's farm to protect ample, a group of 31 students outings. Surprisingly, no one every available opportunity, the to conservation and preservation the growth of others. As another went to the farm which is about caught a cold and it was a good group is on an outing. of our natural heritage and enjoy­ project the trees were sold and 110 miles away from Milwaukee. remedy for the six-week exams. Internal teaching is the central ment of it. the money went into the club's Hiking, scaling quarry walls, mak­ Anyone interested in joining the activity as student botanists, zo­ Explore Wisconsin treasury. The participants also ing bon fires, eating and plain old conservation club may contact Bill ologists and geologists exchange A series of projects, both in­ got a lesson in practical forestry. loafing were some of the things Stiedemann or Robert Wagner. Wilkinson Talks THEUWM Friday, Mar. 20 Marquette Denied Philosophy Club Wilkinson There Brings Speaker; Last Month SLIC Approves By Dave Tietyen Controversy over Frank Wilkin­ The controversial Frank Wilkin- son, director of the National Com­ son, who was recently refused per­ mittee to abolish the House Un- mission to speak at Marquette American Activities committee, university, will give a talk here Vol. VIII, No. 23 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee March 19, 1964 arose last month at Marquette Friday. Sponsored by the Philos­ university when its student life ophy club, the talk will begin at committee declined the request of 3:30 p.m. in the Pearse hall audi­ the Marquette Young Democrats torium. Eve Parrish Gains to sponsor him on campus. Field director of the National Controversy again grew later in Committee to Abolish the House February when the Marquette Un-American Activities commit­ committee withdrew permission it tee (HUAC), Wilkinson was the Wilson Fellowship had granted last November to the central figure in a heated wrangle MU Young Republicans to sponsor here last fall. Eve Parrish, a second semester School in either country. Expenses, a talk by Revillo P. Oliver, a Uni­ senior majoring in Latin, is^ the versity of Illinois professor and Controversy Flares including tuition, fees, and $1,800, University student government recipient of the Ford Foundation's are covered. an official of the John Birch so­ ciety. refused to sponsor Wilkinson last Woodrow Wilson fellowship. Miss Miss Parrish has also been of­ Parrish is a candidate for a B.A. fall. Their refusal was followed fered an ensign's commission in As a result of these controver­ by a Philosophy club request to honors degree. sies, Marquette's student life com­ sponsor his appearance. The re­ the WAVES. "Accepting a naval mittee is studying its policy on The award, which encourages commission would enable me to quest was later withdrawn before young people to go into college deciding which speakers may or the Student Life and Interest com­ teaching, was given to about fif­ gain valuable practical experience may not talk on campus. mittee (SLIC) had an opportunity teen hundred of the eleven thou­ in training techniques and leader­ A number of students and fac­ to reach a decision. sand nominees in the United ship," she said. ulty members had protested the In approving the Philosophy States and Canada. If Miss Parrish accepts the committee's actions as a violation club's present request, Louis of academic freedom. The com­ Stamatakos, dean of men and The grant is good at any liberal grant, she will attend Bryn Mawr mittee held a meeting at Brooks arts or general studies graduate college in Pennsylvania. Memorial Union to listen to the The Nicolet high school gradu­ views of students and faculty Wilkinson talk ate expressed her gratitude to all members. Debate Week the former teachers who took time Eve Parrish Wayne F. Tinkle, dean of men, at 3:30 p.m. to make recommendations. She is reported that a special three-man especially grateful to those who committee was delegated to study SLIC chairman, said that SLIC March 23-27 have gone out of their way to in­ the various problems and report was not in any way approving the The academic affairs depart­ troduce her to subjects beyond the Rear Window its findings and suggestions at a appearance of Wilkinson, but was ment of University student gov­ limits of ordinary classroom ac­ meeting to be held later in March. merely approving the request of a ernment will sponsor Academic tivity. "Rear Window," an Alfred student organization to sponsor a Freedom week March 23-27 at Hitchcock production starring Tinkle said he has written to a speaker on campus. UWM. Miss Parrish was required to James Stewart and Grace Kelly, number of universities to request submit a thousand word autobiog­ will be shown Thursday at 7:30 information on policies they use Approval, Stamatakos said, was Lectures and debates on current raphy including her educational p.m. in L140 and Friday in the in similar matters. He said the granted with the condition that the issues concerning academic free­ intentions and training, as well as Student Union lecture room at findings of the special three-man speech would be open only to stu­ dom will be featured. indicating her academic abilities. 7:30 p.m. Student rate is 25 committee and the study of other dents and faculty. He added that "I believe the purpose of Aca­ The final phase involved a per­ cents. The film is sponsored by universities' policies should help this was not unusual as there ara demic Freedom week is to explore sonal interview conducted by peo­ the Union film commission. in establishing a favorable speak­ numerous written rules limiting and investigate the underlying ple in academic professions. ers policy at Marquette. the participation in events held on principles of academic freedom as campus to students and faculty. well as to make students more Students Only aware of its practical applica­ Activity Package The Philosophy club told SLIQ tions," said Bill Mett, USG presi­ it would attempt to insure that dent. the program would be closed to At 7 p.m. Monday, Franklyn S. the general public and that stu­ Haiman, professor of speech at dent fee cards and faculty identir Northwestern university, will ins orm fication cards would be used tf speak on "Our First Freedom and gain admittance to the program. the Academic Community." Hai­ Tom Collins, present USG treasurer and start a study of student pay rates at the It is being presented free of man is the chairman of the North presidential candidate, has revealed a plat­ University. He said, "I am concerned that charge. Recently, in an issue of thf Shore chapter of the Illinois divi­ form proposal for the establishment of a students working in different departments, sion of the American Civil Liber­ and doing substantially the same type of Cheshire Fortnightly, Howard A. ties union. A question and answer student activity ticket at UWM. Lischeron, past president of the work, are not receiving equal pay. Also, Philosophy club, stated in a letter period will follow the lecture. The proposed activity ticket would sell there are some students who do not receive for about $15 and would include all home the reasons for the Philosophy The UWM debate team will a high enough rate of pay for the work club's withdrawal of sponsorship meet the Marquette university football and basketball games, Homecoming, being performed." debate team in the Union at 12:30 Fire 'n Ice, and Prom dances; University of Wilkinson last October. Tuesday. The topic has not been The proposed study would start with the Lischeron said that pressure was Sing; and two student-faculty directories. mailing of questionnaires to other universi­ placed on his group from an uni­ announced. There is a possibility that some Union ac­ dentified source who advised that On Wednesday afternoon at ties to determine what student pay rates are tivities, such as the weekly movies, might on other campuses. ''We would then have Wilkinson's appearance might 3:30 in the Union ballroom, Ver­ be included. Buying a ticket could save each jeopardize the proposed acquisi­ non Carstensen, a history profes­ the information necessary to approach the student almost $25. administration in an informed manner," Col­ tion of Downer college campus. sor at the University of Wisconsin Spoke in 1961 in Madison, will speak on the his­ "I believe this ticket would be an effective lins added. way to boost attendance at athletic events Wilkinson last spoke on campus tory of academic freedom in Wis- "These are two more examples of realistic in March, 1961. Last October, con. and also a means of assuring USG the in­ programs that I believe USG should under­ come necessary to bring in top entertain­ after the Philosophy club with­ Carstensen will also discuss the take. Only through practical programs that drew their request, he spoke at phrase, "sifting and winnowing" ment for our major social events," Collins will directly benefit the student body can the Downer college. written on the plaque of the Main stated. stu&ent government bepome a more effective His appearances on university building. Collins also said that if elected, he would organization," said Collins. (Continued on page 3) Thursday, March 19, 1964 Page 2 THE UWM POST Theatre Long, but not tedious, Eugene Two Views on Wilkinson's Visit Here O'Neill's autobiographical drama "Long Day's Journey Into Night," now playing at the Miller, moves through one day in the lives of four characters, each of whom is tormented by an unforgettable past. There is James Tyrone, played by Ford Rainey, an actor who might have become famous, if he had not sacrificed his talents for money. Now he lives on alcohol and land speculation, accused of first sacrificing his wife and now his younger son for the sake of a few dollars. His wife, Mary, played by Sada Thompson, was a romantic school girl when she fell in love with Tyrone. Now after years of mar­ riage, she turns to dope as a com­ pensation for the life she might have lived—the life she dreamed of as a school girl, who wanted to become a nun until she met Tyrone. As the older son, James Tyrone, Jr., played by Mitchell Ryan, is outspoken, and cynical. He as­ sumes an air of protection toward Edmund, whom he warns against his own violent actions. Edmund, sensitive and poetical, Poor guy, he just came from Wilkinson's talk. Now he's got played by Morrie Peirce, is weak one more viewpoint to cope with. Things can sure get compli: physically, but his emotions are cated for those UWM kids. as intense as those of his drunken -from the Marquette Tribune —POST cartoon brother. He feels isolated, apart from the others as if he can never belong entirely to life, but must always be "a little in love with death." As We See It To the Editor In a four hour play, O'Neili their complaints, and seek an an­ strips his characters to their raw By MYRNA COLLINS, Executive Editor Fuuliy Reporting swer to this increasingly annoying essentials — where it is possible Honored as I am by the rather inconvenience? for them to both love and hate extensive coverage given, in the Jo Reitman with equal intensity,-and for the March 5 POST, of a paper on the past to merge with the present Wilkinson's Right to Speak "Re-Emergence of Lucretius' De JLautfatory to foretell the future-. Rerum Natura" I had presented I would like to extend my con­ As Tyrone, Rainey is fairly con­ to the UWM Medieval-Renais­ gratulations to one of your staff vincing, but he could be more Frank Wilkinson, field director of the national committee sance Guild, I must, in sheer writers, Jim Szantor, for the fine forceful. He tends to underplay. to abolish the House Un-American Activities committee, is scholarly self - defense, protest work he has been doing. As cre­ Miss Thompson's portrayal of going to appear on campus this Friday, his talk to be spon­ against the nature of this report­ ator of our school paper's "Jazz Mary Tyrone, is powerful in spe­ ing. Any resemblance between in Our (MIT) Times," I found, his cific scenes but as a whole she sored by the Philosophy club. "Jazz Scene" very interesting and seems younger than Mary Tyrone Wilkinson's appearance was originally scheduled for last entertaining. should be. This fails to empha­ fall, as a counterbalance to the right wing United States JAZZ SCENE Will I hope that, through such jazz size the contrast in her character day seminar, but was cancelled. At the time of this seminar Appear Next Week columns, the college students of as she is now and as she was in we defended it and defended the speakers' right to advocate Milwaukee will gain a deeper in­ the reminiscence about her girl­ their point of view. Now we take the opportunity to defend the summary of my presentation terest and appreciation for this hood. Mitchell Ryan as the older with equal sincerity the right of this man, who has often and the presentation itself is in form of music, jazz. son is forceful throughout, and the "purely coincidental" class. Dennis R. Hendley Morrie Peirce plays Edmund with been accused of being a Communist, to talk. Co-editor and Music editor sensitivity and perception. Specifically, I did not state that —Betsy Lightbourn As with the right wing seminar, there no doubt will be Lucretius' poem was "rediscovered MIT Times those who would silence Wilkinson. There will be those who in the Middle ages" (to epitomize boo and picket and try to raise a commotion; but we hope the second paragraph); I did not «S =N not. Whether one person or one thousand want, to hear attribute to Lucretius an unquali­ Wilkinson, they have the right to listen and evaluate for fied "belief in infinity" (as stated themselves. in the third paragraph); and I cer­ P.S. GIFT & JEWELERS tainly never stated that Epicure­ anism began to be discredited as 3136 N. DOWNER—ED. 2-1206 early as 93 B.C. (a statement at­ EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS tributed to me in the paragraph Display of Polyphony following). AVOID THE RUSH The fifth and last paragraph The creator of "Polyphony/' the copper sculpture south correctly summarized a number SHOP FOR EASTER NOW!! of the Fine Arts building, appeared on campus last Friday of points I made but lifts them from their specific contexts. What CARDS & GIFTS OF ALL KINDS for the art piece's dedication. Egon Weiner, professor of I had to say becomes unintelligi­ sculpture at the Chicago Art institutes, took this occasion ble, even to specialists in medieval to make several complaints. literature, if names like Alain de The sculpture represents a working out in all directions, Lille, Jean de Meung, or Geoffrey a rhythm. By placing it in a corner the sculpture loses much Chaucer are deleted from an ac­ of the necessary feeling of freedom. count of intellectual concepts as­ He also pointed out that a tree has been planted so that sociated with these names. it will cut off a view of the sculpture from any one entering Let me emphasize, in closing, BANJO ROOM that I am not writing this letter the Fine Arts recital hall, and that there is no light to il­ to disparage this obviously well- luminate the piece at night. intentioned effort. I simply can­ We are in sympathy with Prof. Weiner. This sculpture not afford to let stand in unchal­ Sing AI ergs Beer Mugs 50c will cost about $15,000, yet not enough can be spent to lenged print errant nonesense I am illuminate it. alleged to have uttered, but, in ef­ Pretzels & Peanuts Pitchers $1.95 It gives a great feeling of rhythm, much like Bach who fect, never did. Weiner said inspired it. While it may meet with some op­ W. B. Fleischmann position because it is not a statue of a man on a horse or Chairman of a soldier putting up a flag, it still deserves to be treated Department of BRATS & BURGERS as the interesting and enjoyable sculpture it is. Comparative Literature Locked Out $1.00 Sandwiches Drinks 50c-85c There seems to be -a great deal of conflict concerning the policy The UWM POST of locking the main building. WOodruff 4-4400 — Ext. 726 3203 N. Downer av. 53211 Coats and books left in lockers Official student publication of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3203 N. are unattainable, and valuable Downer av., Milwaukee, Wis. Published weekly during the school year, except holidays ^rroliaau ^rroude and examination periods. Subscription rate, §1 per semester. study time is lost every weekend Second class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wis. to people who have access to the This newspaper, as a member of America's traditional free press, has no censor 620 E. Clybourn on campus. The opinions herein contained are therefore, 'those of the editors and library but cannot get through writers and are not to be Interpreted as those of the university. the door to their lockers. Executive Editor Myrna Collins Managing Editor Ken Fredrick Exactly what is the policy— Assistant. Jerome Whelan Every Evening Except Sunday Bnslness Manager Lawrence Bilansky and why has it been changed? To Assistant Susan Fink whom must the students direct Thursday, March 19, 1964 THE UWM POST Page 3 Title of "Deans" Speech Given By Wilkinson University Post May Go (Continued from page 1) campuses across the country have By Beth Mason want to do," Miss Wollaeger men or women indicated a per­ been controversial because, in According to tradition, "dean of stated. son—not just an office—who is part, he was once convicted for contempt of Congress and served men" and "dean of women" have Stamatakos agreed, "This gen­ interested in their welfare and long been titles of distinction at a year in federal prison for re­ eral conception originated in pre­ ready to help. fusing to tell HUAC whether he American colleges and universi­ vious centuries. The title is an ties. Recently Madison announced "Perhaps it was the title that had ever been a Communist. historical one and conjures the Wilkinson's talk will be given plans to eliminate these posts at idea of this disciplinary function." gave parents, students, and faculty the University of Wisconsin, a feeling of confidence and a on the eve of the USG-sponsored which would affect the titles of Indication of Trust sense of direction. More likely, Academic Freedom week. When asked why USG did not arrange Miss Charlotte Wollaeger and "As institutions of higher learn­ it was the person who bore the Louis Stamatakos, deans at UWM. ing expand and grow and tend to to have Wilkinson speak during title who created this feeling of Academic Freedom week, Bill "Some students feel that the become more impersonal," said understanding. I trust that the deans are only disciplinarians and Miss Wollaeger, "students are apt Mett, president of USG, stated: same feeling can be achieved "Academic Freedom week will are constantly seeking students to feel that no one cares about without the title," she added. who are violating school rules. them and their particular problems. deal with the concepts and theory This ir actually the last thing we Somehow the positions of dean of Title Outmoded of academic freedom and not the "Reorganization of student serv­ practice of it. We were not ap­ ices has been taking place on proached by anyone on this sub­ many large campuses for a long ject, nor did we think of sponsor­ Get the time," Miss Wollaeger said. ing Wilkinson." According to Tom Collins, USG Stamatakos added that some treasurer and candidate for USG JUMP on schools eliminated the title be­ president, "Wilkinson is old hat. cause they felt it was outmoded. We should have controversial EXAMS "Changes can take place either speakers on campus, but what because the title does not fit the Wilkinson has to say has been with BARNES & NOBLE functions, or the functions do not said over and over and over by fit the title." COLLEGE him." »• Others on campus are greatly •« OUTLINES Miss Wollaeger commented, »• "The numerous functions which in favor of Wilkinson's appear­ and formerly were carried on exclu­ ance. Earl Johnson, a professor of EVERYDAY sively in the offices of deans of men and deans of women have secondary education who favored HANDBOOKS had to be dispersed among var­ his appearance here last fall, ious administrative units. The summed it up when he said, "Of tremendously rapid increase in course I'm in favor of Wilkinson numbers of students necessitated speaking. I'm in favor of anything this change." to do with freedom of speech. The man has a right to say something." famous educational paperbacks -» "I would favor elimination of the specific title," Stamatakos over 140 titles on the following subjects: concluded. ANTHROPOLOGY ETIQUETTE POLITICAL SCIENCE Tutorial Group ART GOVERNMENT PSYCHOLOGY Will Hold Meeting BUSINESS HANDICRAFTS RECREATIONS IFC Elections DRAMA HISTORY The student tutorial commission SCIENCE Fred Laun of Beta Chi fra­ (STC), which is undertaking the ECONOMICS LANGUAGES ternity has been elected presi­ EDUCATION MATHEMATICS SOCIOLOGY tutoring of inner core students, dent of the Inter-Fraternity will hold an important meeting on ENGINEERING MUSIC SPEECH council. He succeeds Alpha ENGLISH PHILOSOPHY STUDY AIDS Thursday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Phi Omega's John Kujawski in P206. •Average price $1.50 who resigned the position. Thomas M. Cheeks, tutorial co­ Dave Tietyen, also of APO, ordinator for the Milwaukee GREEN'S CAMPUS BOOK STORE was elected vice president of school board, will speak on tutor­ the council. Laun had held ing and the school system. 31";2 N. DOWNER AVE. that position. All faculty members, students, and other interested people are invited to attend. Tutors are needed in the following areas: math, science, English, economics, social studies, Spanish, and Latin.

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CARAVAN of MUSIC PACKARD MADE-TO-MEASURE SHUTS presented by • TAILORED TO IHDIVIDU. Al MEASUREMENTS. • Ovci 100 FABRICS FOI WILLIE DRESS. SPORT SHIRTS. • FIT AMI MAN. RCCARD- LCSS Or SUE BETA CHI FRATERNITY • CHOICE Or COLLAR.I md th< Curr. BOOT Smc. SATISFIED CUSTO*F«S—COAST-TO-COAST STARRING Also Shirts, Blouses for Ladies to THE ROOFTOP SINGERS Size 40. Can Be Monogrammed. James E. Price ZIRCONS The Group That Sold a Million Copies of "Walk Right In" 2432 W. Kilbourn Av. Dl 2-9738 PULASKI HALL HERBIEMANN MILWAUKEE SENTINEL From the Hootenanny TV Show SPORTS j 15th & GRANT &tSH0WI MOON SHINERS Including 1964 Vacation Preview 1

• Action packed, twice daily stage- tank show; hundreds RON ELIRON of fishing, boating, vacation, camping, con* jervotion exhibits,- special competitive events; famed "Catch 'em and Keep 'em" A HOOTENANNY AND JAZZ WING DING Trout Stream. Adult Admission, $1.25 Children ...65c Reserved Seat* _..75c Adm. $1.00 EXHIBITS OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. Tuesday April 21 STAGE SHOW, 3:30 AND 8:30 P.M. Refreshments itS? ARENA !*age 4 THE UWM POST Thursday, March 19, 1964 About Student Court student court, Voigt stated that both the USL Constitution com­ mittee and the court members, with the help of attorney Michael Barron, are now in the process of Inadequacies to Be Corrected submitting a series of by-laws. These must be approved by the By Pat Strehlow specific purposes" of Student that the majority of the justices though the Constitution does pro­ USL before they take effect. A student legislature Constitu­ Court: had only a minimum knowledge vide for a jury trial, there has thus These proposed by-laws deal tional committee and the student "The first and most obvious is of normal court procedures. Also, far been no precedent or even the with a revision of or provision court are cooperating to eliminate to act as a developing court for the trial itself was a closed ses­ formulation of a court procedure for: rules of procedure, prelimi­ ir'adequacies and inconsistencies the student government. sion, permitting no outsiders to for trials by jury," commented nary hearings, trials by jury, oaths, of certain existing UWM court "Secondly, the Court serves as observe the trial." Voigt. cases involving justices, special procedures. an aid to the University adminis­ Voigt elaborated on the present By-Laws Proposed traffic hearings, and the powers Presently the student court is tration in meting out justice for provisions for jury trials. "Al­ In viewing the future of t h e of the court. composed of nine student justices students by students. of which three are appointed by "Finally, the student court gives the USG president, three by the the student justices an opportun­ provost, and the remaining three ity to obtain experience in student by the deans of men and women. justice and in developing an in­ These justices, under the leader- troduction to a court system simi­ Ship of the acting Chief Justice lar to the public court system of Carl Neuman, have been meeting Milwaukee county." several times a month to review Voigt: Lack Knowledge students' traffic appeals and to As the chairman of the USL hear cases arising from the USG Constitution committee, a senior Constitution and its legislation. legislator Jerold Voigt said of the Since Carl Neuman has officially student court: resigned from the Court as of "Acting as the bailiff for the Feb. 15, the position of chief jus­ Barkins versus Mett trial, I found tice is vacant, as well as two as­ sociate justice positions. Unless a student justice resigns, he main­ Peace Corps Group tains his position as a justice for • • the remaining years of his enroll­ Starts Training Here ment as a full-time student. Purposes of Court invites you to In a statement to the POST, In New Health Class Carl Neuman enumerated "three The first Peace Corps volunteers to be trained at UWM in the field of public health work will begin USG 'Spring Fling" a 12-week program Friday. Mil­ Swing into Spring waukee Public Health department, Brings to Campus as well as city and county wel­ Santo and lohnny fare agencies, will assist. "This is the first time UWM at the Nationally known recording will train volunteers in the area Stars Santo and Johnny will high­ of public health," said Donald R. light the USG sponsored "Spring Shea, dean of international Fling" on Saturday night, March studies and programs. "The Uni­ 21, at 8 p.m. in the Union ball­ versity is very fortunate to se­ room. cure the cooperation of Dr. E. Also featured will be Milwau­ R. Krumbiegel, commissioner of kee's own Citations, whose hit health for the city of Milwaukee, tune "I Don't Love Her Anymore" and other city authorities," he reached the top of the area hit said. parades in recent weeks. WRIT'S Graduating in June, this group George Michael will act as emcee will bring the total number of featuring for the "Spring Fling." Peace Corps volunteers trained at The event is open to all college UWM to more than three hundred. 1 students in the Milwaukee area. This program will be the tenth TOP 10 RECORDING ARTISTS Admission will be $1. conducted by the University. The "college students only" policy of the "Spring Fling" is the result of a study carried out by ORIENTAL THEATRE the USG board of directors with the Union, University administra­ FARWELL AT NORTH tion, and the SLIC subcommittee Now Showing! on fraternities, sororities, and so­ cial life. Exclusive Opera Showing! SANTO and JOHNNY Viewpoint "DON The second in a new series of three programs concerned JUAN" with education and changing IN COLOR times will be broadcast on the WxVLVS-TV (channel 10) "View­ THE CULTURAL TREAT point" television program OF THE SEASON! BRAD MEYERS Thursday, March 19, at 10:30 p.m. (Shown at 7:00-8:55) "Education for Whom?" is PRESENT THIS AD AT AND THE CITATIONS the title of the program. Pro­ BOX OFFICE FOR SPECIAL vost J. Martin Klotsche will be STUDENT RATE one of the panelists.

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR 1964 GRADUATES GEORGE MICHAEL PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN I THE MORNING MAYOR OF WRIT RADIO BUDGET TECHNICIAN I PERSONNEL TECHNICIANS may work in personnel classifi­ cation and compensation or in personnel examinations. BUDGET TECHNICIANS work in areas incidental to prepa­ ration of the budget and in management studies. SATURDAY If you are a June or August graduate with major course emphasis in Business or Public Administration, Personnel, Industrial Relations, Engineering, Mathematics, Statistics, Economics, or closely related areas and you are looking for a rewarding career in public service, take time to look at this! U.S. citizenship required. MARCH 21 Apply by April 3, 1964 CITY SERVICE COMMISSION UNION BALLROOM 8 P.M. ROOM 706 CITY HALL BR. 6-3711, Ext. 751 ADMISSION $1.00 We have always been an equal opportunity employer. Thursday, March 19, 1964 THE UWM POST Page 5 Negro in America POSTed W» The student group of the Amer­ GREEN'S HAS Prof. Explains Status ican Guild of Organists is having By Janet Schuett cized for wasting time on frivoli­ an open meeting at Downer col­ ties and not being concerned with lege, Merrill hall, on Monday, "The status of the Negro in March 23, at 8 p.m. Students from America is a test of our demo­ matters involving social justice," UWM said Drake. "They are also criti­ both UWM and Downer will per­ cratic ideals," said Prof. Saint form. A brass ensemble under the Clair Drake, a sociologist and vis­ cized for trying to get away from their own people. direction of Dr. Robert Hansen iting professor from Stanford uni­ will be featured. versity. SWEATSHIRTS "However, professionals like to * * * Drake spoke on "Negroes in the associate with other professionals. Free ballroom dancing lessons Professions" last Wednesday eve­ This is true of both whites and start Thursday, March 26, in ning in the Union ballroom. His Negroes. A double , standard is Union room 250. Henry Alistadt, talk was one of a series of fully impossible in an integrated owner of the Ballroom Dancing speeches on "The Negro in Amer­ society," said Drake. studio, will instruct the class Drake added that "class over- AND ica. to be held every Thursday, from "The professional Negro is criti- rides caste." Professionalism 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Alistadt will, will help to break down the racial upon request, teach the twist, barriers because regardless of the bird, the monkey, and others 1 1 race, people like to associate with along with the regulars—rum­ Seniors Prepare others in their own occupation," ba, waltz, and fox trot. The he said. lessons, sponsored by the Union For Graduation "The Negro does face three social commission, will continue problems in becoming a profes­ through May 21. Anyone inter­ Man, Members of the 1964 senior sional," said Drake. "There is a ested can sign up in the Union class will receive a letter within lack of vocational counseling in office, room 250. the the next two weeks explaining helping the Negro determine what * * * their graduation obligations. The career to study. Securing training All members of the Lettermen's stampede': ballot for the class gift will also and getting into a profession are club are instructed to attend the be included. the other two problems encoun­ reception for high school athletes Seniors will be required to go tered by the Negro," said Drake. and their coaches on Monday, •« for their cap and gown measure­ March 23, at 7 p.m. in the Student IBS ment in the University bookstore Union. Members should wear their 9B between April 1 and April 15. Pershing Rifles Cop letter sweaters and a tie. They are •« Seniors may vote for the class asked to meet in the Union cafe­ gift when they order their cap and Second Place Award teria at 6:30 p.m., according to gown. A ballot box will be in the members Bob Bradley and Craig RASS RINGER bookstore. Pershing Rifles company D-2 Streff. Fees of $9 are to be paid to the took second place last weekend University cashier in room Ml02 in the 16th annual Illinois Invita­ tional drill meet, held at the Uni­ before April 15. versity of Illinois at Champaign. Cheshire Caps and gown will be avail­ The exhibition platoon, led by able at the bookstore between P/R 2nd Lt. Charles Kubicek, and Deadline for entering the Third June 4 and 6. the IDR platoon under P/R 2nd Lt. Annual UWM Literary contest is Honors candidates will be ex­ Edwin Dumke, competed in the ex­ Friday. Prizes of $25 each will be pected to be at the Honors con­ clusive class "A" section of the awarded for the best poem, essay, vocation June 6 at 8 p.m. All meet. Thirty-four schools attended or fictional piece, as judged by graduates are expected to partici­ to compete with a total of 60 selected UWM faculty members. pate in the commencement cere­ teams. All entries should be submitted to mony June 7 at 2 p.m. at Pearse To achieve the place of second the English department office, Stadium. Seniors unable to pai> company nationally, the P/R's en­ G320. ticipate must obtain a release from tered all events. The IDR platoon, the dean of their college, school, the Devil Dogs, took fourth place or division. In the event of rain, and the exhibition platoon, the Wilkinson Talk the commencement will be held at Black Jacks, took an undisputed Baker fieldhouse. first. Cadet PFC Francis Bakken Coverage Next Seniors not participating in the placed 11th of. 300 individuals 'commencement are expected to while P/R SFC Mark Corrigan Week pay $4.50 for miscellaneous fees. placed 14th.

Union Forum Commission Union Film Commission

presents presents a Debate: "Rear Window" "Private Property a Hitchcock Thriller starring & Human Freedom" GRACE KELLY Liberals Conservatives JIMMIE STEWART Hop to it, meet the new "Brass Ringer," it really gets around. Ifs Harold Schmidt Edward Friend clean and lean. With man-size brass eyelets and wraparound toe guard. Long on looks, strong on comfort, great on wear. Made of Thursday March 19 washable cotton duck in a new smoky white chino, also in white. Robert Silverstein Gary Gearing Medium width, sizes 5 to 12, 13, 14. Stampede on down to your nearest store John Lama Edward Brybant \ Lapham Hall 7:30 p.m. and let 'em rustle y' up a pair. Ask for "Brass Ringer" Keds® today! It's a (f^\ . United States Rubber Friday March 20 Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York Union Ballroom Union Lecture Room 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday March 24 Student Admission—25c UWM KEDS'® 7:30 p.m. General Admission—50c HEADQUARTERS — IS —

...Courtesy University Bookstore GREENS 3132 N. DOWNER las^miwtfiatiaim^ BBS Pa&e THE UWM POST Thursday, March 19, 1964 Kappas Spill Aard Classified ^M Cindermen Internal Rates 75c—1st 10 words 35c—each additional 5 words Varks for IM. Title or fraction thereof ed by Chicago Delta Sigma Kappa fraternity intermission and were never in any TRAVEL — TOURS retained the UWM intramural serious danger. basketball championship last In addition to their rebounding, Fly to New York or California Officials' Dubious jump, placed second in the mile, Wednesday by whipping the in­ Murphy, Barker, and Schultz paced at lowest rates! N.Y.C. 1 way and was third in the hop-step-and dependent Aard Varks 48-33. the Kappas offensively. Barker $28.25; R.T. $49.25. Decisions Prove jump and the 2 mile run. The Kappas led all the way and and Schultz netted 12 points Calif-1 way $68.20; R.T. $136.40 Sweep Shot-put used just five "iron men," Brian apiece and Murphy had ten. All flights leave from Midway Costly to Cards Bill Marquette took a first for Murphy, Bill Barker, Charley Neil Christiaansen and Dick airport 1-312-Re 1-5477 A frustrating one point defeat, UWM in the 70-yard low hurdles Schultz, Terry Constant, and Kent Palm were high for the Aard 57-56, was the result of the UWM and a second in the 70-yard highs. Hromadka, during the game. Varks with 11 and 9 points, re­ Need a ride to Ft. Lauderdale track squad's first dual meet of He finished second to teammate Sparked by the scoring of spectively. or Florida. WO 2-8380 after 5 p.m. the season last Saturday with the Peter Wells who capped the high Barker, the Kappas moved to a University of Chicago. hurdles. 22-15 halftime advantage. Barker Chicago had ample opportunity Gary Schwengel, Dale Borow- dumped in 9 of his 12 points in to prepare for the meet as they ski, and Pete Blochowiak monop- the first half. LENTEN SERVICES had already competed in 14 meets. ilized the shot-put; competition as Meanwhile, a tight Kappa zone FOR Nonetheless, UWM could have they finished first, second, and defense gave the Aard Varks no and "should h£.ve," according to third, respectively. Schwengel's end of difficulty as they were STUDENTS track coach John Tierney, "won tcss was 42'7". usually limited to only one shot at When: Wednesday & Thursdays, 7:00 p.m. the meet without question." Face Warhawks Saturday the basket per time. The Kappa's UWM will entertain Whitewa­ front line of Barker, Murphy, and Where: Lutheran Campus House, 3073 N. Farwell Ave. "Cup of Tea" ter in its first home meet of the Schultz dominated both the of­ Rev. Elmer J. C. Prenzlow, Jr.—Campus Pastor One- of the meet's highlights young season this Saturday at fensive and defensive boards. * * * was Jim Sprague's half mile run Baker fieldhouse. Any thoughts the Aard Varks in the excellent time of 2:00.4. In Both UWM and the Warhawks had of staging a second-half rally Coffee Hour & Social After Services a close finish with Lieberman of are strong contenders for the Wis- j were short-lived, as the Kappas Chicago, it appeared as if the consin State College conference continued to pour it on after the ALL ARE INVITED! ' Cardinal runner had come out on championship. Last year the top. Cardinals beat Whitewater 63-43 Chicago alumni, who were offi­ in their dual meet encounter, then ciating the meet, thought other­ went on to take the WSCC crown. wise and gave first place honors Spectators are welcome to at­ to Lieberman. Sprague, of course, tend Saturday's meet. .-had to be satisfied with second. This questionable outcome proved too crucial as the final score at­ Golf Meeting tests to. All men interested in playing "There was lit­ '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-in. wheelbase) tle doubt in my Varsity golf are urged to at­ mind that Jim tend a meeting on Wednesday, had won the March 25, at 3:30 p.m. in room r a c e," Tierney 213 of Baker fieldhouse. commented Mon­ day. "Almost ev­ eryone I talked Chicago 57, UWM 56 to, including Murphy Mile: 1. Sprague, UWM 2. Stucki, UWM Haydn, (Chicago 3. Hildebrand, C. 4:30.5. 60 yd. dash: 1. Smith, C 2. Schnoll, track coach Ted Haydn) felt the UWM 3. Romant, UWM. 6.6. same way. Jim even had enough 440 yds : 1. Williams, C 2. Richards, C 3. Bellrichard, UWM. 50.7. time for a cup of tea at the finish 70 yd. high hurdles: Wells, UWM 2. -—or at least part of a cup. Marquette, UWM 3. Kopacz, UWM. 9.6. New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-in. wheelbase) Shot-put: 1. Schwengel, UWM 2. Borow- ski, UWM 3. Blochowiak, UWM. 42'7". Murphy Impresses 2 miles: 1. Stanberry, C 2 Sackett, C 3. Stucki, UWM. 9:57.1. Brian Murphy was an outstand­ Broad jump: Beal, C 2. Murphy, UWM ing performer for the UWM cin­ 3. Wooley, C. 20' 11". 880: Lieberman, C 2. Sprague, UWM 3. dermen as he cleared 12'6" in the Wheeler, C. Lieberman 2:00.4. 70 yd. lows: Marquette, UWM 2. Beck­ pole vault. His effort equaled the ett, UWM 3 Levitt, C. 8.7. best height of any UWM vaulter Mile Relay: Chicago, (Cottingham, Richards, Swam, Williams) 1:36.5. last season. Pole Vault: 1. Morrison, C 2. Murphy, UWM 3. Wooley, C. 13'. 1". The versatile Murphy also took Hop-step-Jump: Beal, C 2. Murphy, second in the hop-step-and jump UWM 3. Stucki, UWM. 42*1%". High jump: Beal, C 2. Stucki, UWM 3. and the broad jump. Wooley, C. 6*. Tierney had words of praise for •64 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (110-in. wheelbase) another of his veterans, Jack Stucki. "Jack earned the respect of many people at the meet when he scored in four of the five events he participated in," the coach said. How to spend a weekend - Stucki cleared 6' in the high in Chicago for $15

BOB JOHNSON Luther College Decorah, Iowa Says, "Any student, man »64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase) or woman, can stay at Hi Chicago's YMCA Hotel and enjoy a weekend for $15.00. Here is how I did it."

Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.15 Chicago Symphony 2.50 Room at Y Hotel 2.85 Three coeds working in Europe Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .58 •64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase) Art Institute Tour Free EUROPEAN Lunch at Bamboo Inn 1.45 Sat. P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Tour Free Chevrolet will go to any length Dinner at Y Hotel 1.15 Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .10 JOBS Coke date .45 to make you happy The trend among students Room at Y Hotel 2.85 fs to work in Europe during Things have changed a lot since a Chevy rolet and Chevy II (and between parking the summer. Thousands of jobs (e.g. resort, lifeguard- Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .58 was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over). ing and office work) and Worship at Central Church of what you want a Chevy to be. Then, too, there's the sporty 15-foot travel grants are available Lunch at Y Hotel 1.30 So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev­ Corvair, so right for so many people (you to every registered student. Sun. P.M. Back to campus rolet—17^ feet of pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we've never Some wages are as high as to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor­ $400 a month. For a com­ Total $14.9CK But not the price. vette—still 143^ feet and still too much plete prospectus, job and MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. travel grant applications, a a 15}4-foot family car with all kinds of The long and short of it is, you don't $1 ASIS book coupon and Stay at Chicago's handling and airmail passenger and luggage space. have to go to any length to find exactly charges send $1 to Dept. M, YMCA HOTEL This year, your choice might be » • the kind of car you want. Just 'American Student Informa­ 826 South Wabash the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, CHEVROLET see the five different lines of cars tion Service, 22 Ave. de la at the edge of the Loop sized to fit nicely between Chev- at your Chevrolet dealer's. Liberte, Luxembourg City, accommodations for 2,000 • rates $2.85 and up Grand Duchy of Luxem­ THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette bourg. Write for reservations or call 922-3183 SMJMmaLvmr ClmioJsiShQWrQQrik Thursday, March 19, 1964 THE XJWM POST Page 7 Matmen to Enter Rangers LodgedBasebal l Squad In First Place Two Teams in AAU Though hard-hit by the loss of three top shooters this semester, Working Indoors Coach Don Bartkowiak's UWM 130 lbs.—Bob Leese and Joe the UWM Rangers Rifle team, in wrestling squad will be going into Saporito a hard-fought match, beat the Ritter has 13 pitchers to work the state AAU meet at Marquette 137 lbs.—Chuck Wobig and Dave Bitter Pleased with this season. So far he has this weekend with two men Krenske Ripon college squad 1817 to 1810, entered in practically every weight 147 lbs.—Roger King and Gary on Saturday, March 7. With Players' been impressed by the work of division. Mrotek The Rangers clobbered UW- Tom Kovacic, Craig Streff, Mike ~ About 160 wrestlers from 157 lbs.—-Bob Flayter, and Dick Madison Air Force on the same Physical Condition Daun, and Jim Benning. Kovacic around the state will be participat­ Mrochinski day 1817 to 1490. pitched for UWM as a reliefer last Baseball coach Bill Ritter has ing in the AAU. Wrestling will 167 lbs.—Hal Gritzmacher and season. Daun and Benning, both begin Friday evening at 7 p.m. and Pete Baumler These two wins, along with a been very much impressed with victory over Marquette Navy, left handers, have apparently in­ begin again on Saturday at 2 p.m. 177 lbs.—Bruce Hall his team's workouts the past two give the Rangers an 8-1 record so creased their control over last Bartkowiak's lineup: 191 lbs.—Chuck Pofahl and Den­ weeks. He has 40 men out, 14 of 115 lbs.—Dennis Turtenwald . nis Schumacher far this season for first place in year. 123 lbs.—Charles Chandek and the Wisconsin State ROTC Rifle whom are veterans. Heavyweight — Don Smerlinski League. Mike Vukobrat and Juris Putnins Ritter has been pleased with the High scorers for the Rangers in physical condition of his players, the UW-Navy match were: Dick most of whom have been working Spring Football Ihlenfeld 377, Carl Nelson 357, out on their own, and the squad There will be a spring foot­ Dick Corrigan 362, Roy Peters has been able to ball meeting Monday, March 350. In the Ripon match, the high get down to fun­ 23, at 3:30 p.m. in room 213 Riegelman 's scores for UWM were: Ihlenfeld damentals earlier 372, Nelson 362, Peters 365, and than in previous of Baker fieldhouse. Corrigan 352. years. DOWNER PHARMACY Pleased with Ritter has six catchers out and Dr. Marcus Bloch-L-Hy his team's prog­ said that they all appear to be ress in the bat­ "Everything for the Student" PRESIDENT ting cage, Ritter good prospects. He pointed out Eastern Magical Society said, "Batting is Keith Beutin, Carl Hibler, and Al 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. WO. 4-0600 P.O. Box 118 much farther ad­ B. Ritter Kaminiski as those that have New York 9, N. Y. vanced than last "really come to light so far." year at this time." Ritter said, "We hope to be out­ side in about two weeks; maybe before." UWM meets St. Norbert" at Lincoln park here on April 14 for the first game of the season.

BETWEEN PEGGEHS OUTER SPACE sjacti$i

...bull rugged slims with THERE'S A WIDE RANGE OF OPPORTUNITY the new A-l pockets (single patch on hip) and loops for belt or sans belt use! Tai« IN THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES lored to "peg" you as a sharp-smart dresser! In To outer ^pace and into the deep sea, we take the sum Admittedly, the work is demanding. It requires that rugged wheat, faded blue total of our scientific and managerial knowledge. A case unusual caliber of man who finds a greater satisfaction in and black denim $4.50, the challenge than in ready solution... who is eager to see his new wheat s-t-r-e-t-c-h den.. in point is Telstar, which represents the first step toward |m $6.98. education yield dividends...who wants an immediate a worldwide communications system. Another example, At your favorite campus the new deep-sea amplifier that simultaneously transmits opportunity for leadership. -$tore: two-way messages. Both communications triumphs stem Men with this kind of impatience will discover the from Bell System planning, research and development. stimulation, welcome and rewards they seek in the tele­ Such trailbiazing projects command the best of phone business. managerial and scientific talent. That's why you'll find, throughout the Bell System, men with college training as PEGGERS. diverse as the responsibilities they shoulder. Their back­ grounds run the gamut from liberal arts and business BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES courses to science or specialized engineering majors. jg3 KOT2IN CO., LOS ANGELES. CAUFOUHglj • • • • •'• •• • nnmnHns Page 8 THE UWM POST Thursday, March 19, 1964

-<

IDEAS DON'T TO JAIL!

The University of Wisconsin advocates ". . . that continual and fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth can be found.11

Your University Government believes the objec­ tive of a great university is to make students safe for ideas, not ideas safe for students.

USG CHALLENGES YOU TO EXPLORE ACADEMIC FREEDOM AT UW-M

• MONDAY, MARCH 23, 7.-00 P.M., UNION 3ALLROOM Franlclyn Haiman, Northwestern University "Our First Freedom and the Academic Community"

• TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 12:30 P.M., UNION BALLROOM Topic "Academic Freedom"

y • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 3:30 P.M., UNION BALLROOM Professor Vernon Carstensen, UW-Madison "The History of Academic Freedom and the Controversies Connected With It in Wisconsin"

MARCH 23—27

UW-M ACADEMIC FREEDOM WEEK