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Vol. IX, No. 19 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee February 11, 1965 Regents re-affirm freedom Thomas Miller University of Wisconsin regents association" tactics by the U. S. ideas from their parents by in­ has afforded an opportunity to re­ made chief voted unanimously Friday to reject Senate in the heyday of the late heritance," he said. state our (the regents') position on State Senator Jerris Leonard's re­ Wisconsin Senator Joseph Mc­ Discussion of the Leonard case freedom of expression." Justice of USC quest for an investigation of the Carthy 10 years ago, and on the by the regents ended with the consistent support of free discus­ UW President Fred Harrington Tom Miller, a junior in sociol­ UW Madison Daily Cardinal and observation that "this controversy ogy, has been appointed chief jus­ its managing editor, John Gruber, sion by the University, the regents has served one good purpose: it spoke following unanimous pass­ speaking at the meeting expressed age of the regents' resolution. He tice of the student court by USG and subsituted a resolution of President Jim Barnes. He will re­ their own upholding "the Univer­ unanimous "disturbance" at "the noted the "virtual unanimity" of tenor of Sen. Leonard's letter." place Miss Karen Gregar who re­ sity tradition" of freedom of ex­ Panel hosts anti-Leonard' sentiment outside the signed. pression in the press. Inconsistency "Amazing" University, even from the sena­ At the Feb. 5 meeting on the "It is amazing to me," one said, tor's own Republican party. UWM campus, regent after regent "that people who talk about indi- Leonard here Citing the senator's demand spoke in repudiation of the sena­ vidiual rights can, in the next Senator Jerris Leonard, the cen­ that Governor Warren Knowles tor's charges that Gruber's asso­ breath, wish to slap down any in­ ter of recent contrbversy concern­ also request investigation of the ciation with the sons of two dividual showing individuality. ing the editorial policy of the Uni­ Cardinal-Gruber situation, Har­ former Wisconsin Communists ac­ "If the American people tradi- versity of Wisconsin's school pa­ rington noted that no such request counts for the "left oriented jour­ ditionally were conformists, we per, will be one of the speakers in has been forthcoming from the nalism practiced by the Cardinal." might still be a colony of Great a panel discussion Thursday spon­ governor. He also pointed out Britain. If some of these people All points of Leonard's accusa­ sored by Local 79 of the American criticism of Leonard by conserva­ who wish to restrict individual Federation of Teachers. tive newspapers like the Wiscon­ tion were attacked. Centering on opinion had been alive in Revolu­ sin State Journal and by Repub­ the condemnation of "guilt-by- tionary days, I wonder whether Other speakers to discuss the lican organizations like the YGOP. they would not have been con­ topic of "The Future of Post-High formists then, too." School Education in Wisconsin" Matter for Regents will include estate assemblyman "There have been some com­ Book Drive Held "The University tradition has George Molinare, co-chairman of always been one of freedom of ex­ ments that the University adminis­ Books for Asian students are the joint finance committee; and, tration has been silent on this is­ being sought by the Interna­ pression," said another. "That be­ Donald Schwartz, a former UWM ing so, I'm sure we would welcome sue because of concern for the up­ tional Affairs department of professor and the chairman of the coming budget," he said. "This is the University student govern­ any investigation. We have noth­ standing committee on education ing to fear." not the case. The matter was ad­ Tom Miller ment. Students with left-over of the Wisconsin state AFL-CIO. dressed by Sen. Leonard to the textbooks or used literature A third regent questioned Sen. Leonard, who was recently re­ board of regents, and the adminis­ As Chief Justice, Miller will be books are urged to deposit Leonard's implication that Eugene futed by the UW board of regents tration withheld comment until responsible for calling court meet­ them in a special box located Dennis, jr., and Michael Eisencher, for his allegations that one of the the regents met today to deal with ings to hear student appeals. who live in the house Gruber in the UWM bookstore. Cardinal's editors is a "left- it. Miller plans to eliminate the The books contributed will lives in and whose fathers were winger," is also a member of the prominent in state Communist "Of course, the University sup­ extensive backlog of student cases be sent to the libraries of col­ joint finance committee. ports freedom of expression. before the court. At present, there leges and universities in Asia politics, necessarily share the poli­ The panel discussion will be tical views of their fathers. "Of course, the University is are about 40 cases pending, some to supplement the education of held at 5 p.m. in the Bolton hall of them nine months old. fellow students. Donations will Idea "Preposterous" auditorium, room 150. All persons against charges and methods based "I find preposterous the asser­ on guilt-by-association. Time will also be devoted to "be accepted up to Feb. 19. are invited and there will be no ad­ composing a court handbook list­ tion that young- people derive their mission charged. i "•We are pleased to have the opportunity of affirming our tradi­ ing major precedents and meth­ tional stand." ods of procedure. Miller was appointed to the court a year ago by Dean Robert Norris and has served as a justice Press club to be since that time. He is also working on the model United Nations. fraternity chapter He has spent two years on the legislature and has been a mem­ at rites Tuesday ber of the executive board of The UWM undergraduate chap­ USG. While in USG Miller served ter of Sigma Delta Chi, profes­ on many committees. sional journalistic society, will be Former Chief Justice Karen formally installed in afternoon and Gregar will remain on the student evening ceremonies Tuesday, Feb. court as an associate justice. Other 16 at the Milwaukee Press club. justices are Kristine Holt, Jim Poss, Frank Smith, Carol Cutter, National president Ralph Sewell Lynne Berry, and Mary Tingstad. will be on hand to present the charter to Michael J. Petrick, UWM chapter president. First Beethoven Ceremonies will begin with the initiation ritual at 4:30 p.m. Mem­ festival in U.S. PEAK board members review a rehearsal: (left and Neil Christiaansen, co-chairman, PEAK bers will be initiated and an in­ to right) Sue Fink, co-chairman; Wendy Wagner; nights are March' 4, 5, and 6. struction for officers will be held. coming here Ray Doherty, Milwaukee profes­ sional chapter president, and rep­ The first major Beethoven Fes­ resentatives of the Marquette Uni­ tival offered in the United States versity chapter will attend. was announced today by the school of fine arts of the Univer­ AK acfs varied The chapter will receive its sity of Wisconsin—Milwaukee. Sororities, fraternities, and spe­ nity-sorority division for the last Mary "Jane Jones, Gladys Rhodes, charter at a 7 p.m. banquet. The' six-week Festival will be­ cialty acts are well on their way three years and figures to make a and Kathleen Ryan embody the Sewell, managing editor of The gin February 22 and will include in preparing for UWM's annual strong bid again this year with a vocal portion of the specialty acts Oklahoman and Oklahoma City 12 events ranging from the play­ variety show, PEAK Night, to be Times, will give a talk on the presentation entitled "Will Suc­ as each will do a solo spot. ing of all 16 quartets of Betho- presented March 4, 5 and 6. cess Spoil the Fairy Godmother?" press — bar disputes. ven by UWM's distinguished art- This will be the 39th presenta­ Alpha Phi Alpha, a new colony Last year's winner, pianist Other Sigma Delta Chi officials ists-in-residents, the Fine Arts tion of PEAK Night, which had on the UWM campus, has come Douglas King, has another imagi­ to be present are Russell E. Hurst, quartet, through a wide-ranging its start back in 1925 when UWM up with a parody on Shake­ native number cooked up this Chicago, Sigma Delta Chi exec­ presentation of the orchestral, was known as State Normal speare's "Julius Caesar" called year. Sandy Seymer, Mary Ann utive officer; Charles Barnum, pro­ chamber, choral, and piano music sichool. The variety show acquired "Caesar's Seizure." Turner, and Pat Musselman plan fessor of journalism at North­ of Ludwig van Beethoven. the title "PEAK Night" in 1936 to Two sororities will add the fe­ to cut some keyboard capers of western university and Sigma Del­ Dean Adolph A. Suppan of indicate that it contained top male touches to this year's PEAK. their own in the form of a piano ta Chi vice president for under­ UWM's school of fine arts stated notch, entertainment and the Alpha Sigma Alpha will spoof the trio. graduate affairs; and L. S. Fan­ that this was the major presen­ height of fun and amusement. current rash of TV horror com­ Dancer Sue Larson and the ning, executive editor of Chicago tation of the school during the The show has become a high­ edies with a skit titled "The Volga dancers of Karen Halger- Daily News and Sigma Delta Chi present season. He said, "Sur­ light of the college year, and aside Unhexable." Phi Sigma Sigma so­ son should add spirit to the show regional director for region 5 (in prisingly, no such festival has from Homecoming, perhaps no rority takes a humorous perspec­ and complete the list of specialty which UWM is located). been given in this country be­ activity does so much to bring to- tive on college life with a skit acts. The UWM chapter, formerly the fore; there have been cycles of gethe$*members from all parts of entitled "How to Succeed in Col­ Students can watch the POST Men's Press club, was accepted Beethoven symphonies and pres­ UWM;"- lege Without Really Trying." for an announcement of when into Sigma Delta Chi Dec. 5 at a entations of the quartets alone or Tau-Kappa Epsilon fraternity This year's specialty acts will PEAK Night tickets will go on national. convention at Kansas the sonatas alone, but there has has won first place in the frater­ boast both variety and talent. sale, City, Mo. (Continued en Page 7) BBSB

Page 2 THE UWM PO S T Thursday, February 11, 1965

The college student is a human being. As such, he It can happen here, too. State Senator Leonard's de­ should be accorded the same rights as any other human mand fhat Madison's student newspaper and its manag­ being. Sometimes and in some places he isn't. An article ing editor be investigated makes this abundantly plain. in Dissent, which we are reprinting this week by special A discussion of this matter of student freedoms seems, permission, coupled with the recent events at the Univer­ therefore, in order. We do, then, devote the editorial page sity of California, substantiate this claim. of this newspaper this week to that end. a n loco parentis doctrine discussed From Dissent (Winter, 1964) issue legally, as many deans would issues. He;is confusing the legally legislators, rich alumni, and wor­ But if this be one's conception by special permission like us to believe. grounded "right" of the university ried parents. And, nicely enough, of the relation of the student to . . . the doctrine of in loco There is some evidence that to act in loco parentis with the all in the name of building demo­ his academic community, then the parentis (is) the key to an under­ state financed universities are not legally unfounded "responsibility" cracy! academic community will hardly standing of student extracurric­ necessarily responsible for the to do so. Moral and educational But does a student really learn obtain certain of its social and ular life. libelous material printed by their decisions must be made prior to from making decisions that can educational ends. student editors. invocation of in loco parentis. have no certain consequences, that Socially, the ends will be What exactly is this Latin It Is paradoxically discrimi­ phrase? According to the volume Or again, a recent Supreme are posed and controlled and sub­ thwarted by the segregation of the Court decision involving Alabama nating that our vaunted "educa­ ject to veto by the dean of stu­ student population (a population College Law, published by the tional elite," the people that so­ American Council on Education: State sit-in leaders indicated that dents acting in loco parentis? of children) from an educational due process is a right every stu­ ciety places its best hopes upon, Surely not. For any decision to community which should be whole "The power which the officers dent can demand; and if due are subjected to greater social re­ constitute a useful learning ex­ and integrated. of a college may lawfully exert to process, what other constitutional strictions than most any persons perience, the individual must ac­ restrict and control the actions of of comparable age, save impri­ Educationally, the ends are rights? cept the responsibility for its con­ thwarted by analogizing the uni­ its students is based upon the fact soned convicts. sequences. And some decisions that, in law, the college stands in There are plausible grounds, versity to a corporation or any Partial Surrender must affect the local status quo form pf business enterprise which the same position to its students furthermore, for claiming that first if decision-making is to be distin­ as that of a parent — in loco amendment restrictions, such as To go to college involves a par­ produces "college graduates." guished from the boredom of per­ The ideal, and the only ultimate­ parentis (in lieu of parents) — and speaker bans, are not constitu­ tial surrender of the freedoms of petual rehearsal. it can therefore direct and control tional. speech, press, and assembly, and ly practical, university is com­ their conduct to the same extent These trends help to perforate often the freedom of privacy. It Linked to this theory that col­ posed of a host of scholars, each that a parent can." the solid legal justification of in means arbitrary hours for women lege life is a preparation for demo­ of them students and each of them loco parentis. students and compulsory functions cratic life is the administrative teachers to some degree, finding- In fact, this means the universi­ for both sexes. It means the "dou­ creed that attendance at a univer­ unity in the common task of lead­ ty — that is, the incorporated in­ Legal Base ble jeopardy" of receiving punish­ sity is "a privilege, not a right." ing the examined life. To designate stitution run by the regents or The fact that in loco parentis ments from the university for This follows the narrow line of some as members by "privilege" trustees — circumscribes the form has any legal base at all is not so crimes committed in and adjudi­ argument that the student chooses and some as members by "right" and content of student social life much an index of its innate virtue cated by the city. It means tolerat­ to attend such-and-such a univer­ means that the former group has and academic pursuit. It is the as of university and community ing personal dossiers ... It means sity, pays his tuition, enters a con­ only a submissive role in the gen­ moral guardian of the young. approval of the doctrine. When a the supervision and regulation of tractual relation, and must leave eral search for knowledge and False Belief dean dismisses anti-in loco paren­ privacy. It means living under at the university's insistence. The values. . . . The doctrine of in loco tis crusades by legalisms, he is threat of punishment for "con­ student is essentially an outsider, They can search, but not too parentis, however, is not a closed evading the moral and educational duct unbecoming a student" or someone who takes what he gets, boldly; they can inquire, but not "inability to adjust to the univer­ or else. (Continued on Page 3) sity pattern." Margaret Mead had commented forcefully on the distinction be­ 9 tween the work force and student Regents Statement ©CMS force in the same age range: "A handful of tugboat em­ Having carefully considered the contentions and demands ployees or flight engineers, be­ contained in the letter dated January 29, 1965, from .Senator Contra: In Loco Parentis cause of their admitted rights in Jerris Leonard to the president of this board, the regents Calling in loco parentis a "rather hokum policy," John a complex system in which they of the University of Wisconsin respectfully but firmly ad­ Hunter, one of the teaching assistants who involved him­ are working members, can hold here to the board's long established policy of encouraging up a city or a country until their and supporting freedom of expression in the publication of self in the student rebellion at the University of California demands are met, but in some last year, succinctly defined the Latin phrase as "the paro­ states students are not even The Daily Cardinal, as well as in all other academic and chial notion that university students need to be shepherded allowed to vote." extra-curricular functions of this University. and protected." And a good definition that is. Dependent Child Guided by the spirit of freedom of inquiry and expression For the college student, paternalism is best left in the And, unlike parents of students which pervades each facet of the life of this institution, home. It is an attitude which "induces or reinforces im­ not in college, "parents of study­ The Daily Cardinal has earned a national reputation as a maturity, conformity, and disinterest," as the United States ing children must both support student newspaper controlled and operated by the students National Student Association has pointed out. them and, correlatively, retain through their duly elected representatives. It would be Appropriate during youth, paternalism, as exercised over control of their conduct or dele­ destructive to the essence of The Daily Cardinal if any au­ the young adult, distorts and weakens the educational pro­ gate comparably control to some thority, whether a Regent, a Legislator, or other; could pre­ cess. For the student, it removes responsibility for personal quasi-parental educational institu­ scribe what shall be orthodox and therefore acceptable for decision making. tion. In either case the student is publication and what shall be unorthodox and therefore inter­ treated like a dependent child." dicted. Rather than being stifled by such an attitude as paternal­ Needless to say, student extra­ ism, the college student should be encouraged in and by the curricular activities are organized In reaffirming the dedication of the regents to freedom of university toward a critical outlook, not one of passivity. with this dependent status clearly inquiry and expression, this board deplores attempts to sub­ "The range of inquiry within or beyond the classroom in mind. The philosophy of student ject any student editor or writer to denunciation because of must not be restricted out of paternal considerations," activities is articulated by most his associations or the ancestry of his associates. It is the USNSA has warned, "but must be opened out of educational universities as either the "prepara­ conviction of the regents that students, and all others, should ones." tion" theory or -the "privilege" be judged and praised or criticized upon the basis of their Such is, frequently, not the case. Often this confining theory. own conduct and demonstrated worth or lack of it, and that The first and most important of the employment of any different standard would be unfair paternalism, called in loco parentis, is foisted upon the stu­ these goes like this: college is a dent by his university administrators or faculty members "preparatory" period when the and unworthy of the trust reposed in this board by the citi­ acting as the student's guardians, a role alien to the aca­ student, through incubation, is zens of the State of Wisconsin. demic community. equipped with the skills he will The doctrine of in loco parentis—a tradition we heartily need later in life." "Preparation" condemn—"permits arbitrary and extensive repression of means involving the students in a student pursuits and thereby impairs the total significance make-believe laboratory world of student activities where they can Remaining Faithful of the university as a center for the conflict of ideas," safely practice being a citizen. USNSA has argued. To remain faithful to this University's finest tradition, This process is affirmed by one that of freedom of thought and speech (as expressed in the The scourge of students in too many schools, in loco par­ dean of students in these terms: renowned "sifting and winnowing" statement), the regents entis is clamped down on the young adult whose imagina­ "I suppose a system whereby last week had no choice but to refute State Senator Jerris tion should, instead of being repressed, be encouraged and we use our decision-making proc­ given opportunity for development. In the process in loco esses as teaching tools, allowing Leonard's call for an investigation of UW's Cardinal and parentis obliterates the ideal of an academic community students the opportunity to ob­of the paper's managing editor. wherein all in attendance are linked by a common commit­ serve, criticize, and question, but That they did so is, nevertheless, cause for all UW stu­ ment to learning. not actually to exert direct con­ dents and faculty and administrators to breathe much more trol. The element of 'let's pretend' easily, and to compliment the regents for their understand­ "We cannot wrap the student in cotton wool to protect has some value as a way of teach­ ing and courage. him against the hazards of freedom and at the same time ing." The regents on Friday expressed a firm belief in the UW habituate him to the making of intelligent choices . ." the Removing Substance Civil Liberties Union has insisted. student and in his ability to make his own decisions. In Is this a serious educational doing so the regents defied the popular sentiment that col­ We grant that such freedom will invariably lead to excesses philosophy? It is certainly a fea­ and errors. But we also maintain that education can and sible way to remove substance lege students are dangerously immature individuals very probably does result from mistakes and that, agreeing with from politics. It neatly sterilizes much in need of strict guidance. Thus the regents reas­ Walker Wyman, president of--Whitewater State university, the content of debate and contro­ serted their faith in this University and the educational freedom includes the right.to mistakes as well as to strike versy. It is a convenient means of philosophy long associated with it. a bulls-eye ..." preserving the university status We,could not be more, pleasect. quo, maintaining harmony with —the editors Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE UWM POST Page $ UW cited as example of Jazz scene This column resumes this se­ solo here, but he has liberal soloj It appears to me that those pretense idea mester with reviews of two rec­ space on the band's next album thief! people who are so frightened of ords, both of them by Harry which he has promised to send

mmmmmmm BEgpgBBBBjflBBBJSBBBBISIj a Page 4 THE UWM POST Thursday, February 11, 1 Religious leader speaks out By Pat Strehlow Reporter: Is that when you de­ You know, it's kind of like In­ tives are selected from each of tributed free of charge to the stu­ In a past article of the POST, cided to join Gamma Delta? viting yourself into someone else's the religious groups to serve on dents. the Rev. Elmer Prenzlow, Jr., pas­ Hornik: Well, I knew about the home. But it doesn't take very URC for one year. Religious Magazine "~%» tor of the Lutheran campus house, religious houses and finally 1 long before you develop friend­ Reporter: What is the purpose Reporter: Anything like frl^ described the University religious guess it was a combination of ships and lose your sense of self- of the URC? Cheshire? houses on campus as a place curiosity and loneliness that mo­ consciousness. Hornik: Primarily to make the Hornik: Well, it isn't exactly de­ where "most of our students are tivated me to visit the Gamma Reporter: What kind of a re­ students aware of the religious voted to an artistic endeavor, but just like you. They laugh, talk, Delta house. ligious emphasis- did you find to organizations on campus and to rather to "develop an up-to-date and play sheepshead instead of Reporter: Was the small group be most prominent? promote cooperation among all of awareness of religion and; cu£re,n| studying. Then they cram for the Hornik: Well, in a sense, the re­ the students on campus. situations and problems. same exams as you do. . . . Like ligious emphasis is probably Religious Night Hootenanny Reporter: Jim, as president of you, they're searching for some- ideally suited for a large Univer­ Reporter: Does the URC spon­ URC you have obviously beer) kind of meaning and purpose to sity where one would expect to sor any programs in which all of able to observe a wide variety of this collection of days arid experi­ find such a variety of people and the religious groups participate? people and activities concerned ences called being." beliefs, faiths and doubts. The Hornik: Well, one of the custo­ with the religious groups on cam­ The type of religious activities religious houses aren't there to mary features of new student pus. described by Pastor Prenzlow convert agnostics or atheists, but week is Religious Night, which Why do you feel people decide seems to be aptly personified by to provide the student with a kind was on Jan. 28 this semester. All to join these religious houses be­ James Hornik, president of the of religious supplement to his aca­ of the houses worked together to sides a fraternity or sorority oi UWM University religious council demic education and to give him sponsor a hootenanny held in the some other independent, non» and a member of the Gamma Del­ the opportunity to hear possible pit of the Union cafeteria, and sectarian organization like USG ta religious house. answers to the questions he may then sponsored open houses for or UAB? A sensitive, sensible, and semi- have concerning religion. interested students. Hornik: Well, I think it all fits serious sophomore, Hornik ex­ Religious Discussions Reporter: Are there any other into the basic purpose of the pressed his own opinions about Reporter: Through what means? projects which URC works on? URC. You see, when you get to URC, religion in the University Hornik: Through informal and Hornik: Well, yes, we are work­ the University, everything i$ and his own role as a student more - formalized group discus­ ing on something rather unique taught from an empirical stand­ leader. sions, speakers, or just chats with right now — a student magazine point. You as a student make cer­ Reporter: Jim, how did you be­ the professional pastors who also which will be composed of almost tain observations and then it's up; come interested in joining one of act as advisers. everything from essays and arti­ to you to find the conclusion the religious houses on campus? Reporter: Jim, how many re­ cles to short stories and poetry. that's true in most cases. Hornik: Well, I guess like most James Hornik, president of ligious houses does the UWM Reporter: Written for the stu­ Reporter: And? . . . freshmen, I didn't join anything University Religious council. campus have? dents or by the students or both? Hornik: And although it may be for the first six or eight weeks of Hornik: Well, presently there Hornik: Both. Students from the necessary for an academic educa­ school. After a while, though, you of strangers in the religious house are 11 different religious organi­ various religious houses will sub­ tion, this rather rational approach; start to feel so lonely wandering any more comforting than the gi­ zations on campus, which repre­ mit material centered around re­ to thinking tends to diffuse into around the campus and it's so gantic group of strangers you en­ sent all of the major religions in ligious topics and controversies the student's spiritual 'studies.'^ hard to make any lasting acquaint­ countered in general on the cam­ the United States. and if approved by the Student Reporter: Do you feel then that ances that you almost have to join pus? Reporter: And where does the Life and Interests committee, we this rational approach enervate? something, to become a member Hornik: Well, I must admit I University religious council fit in? hope to make it into a quarterly the student's spiritual convictions? i"5Tsome organization. was rather uncomfortable at first. Hornik: Well, two representa­ magazine which will be dis- Faith in God Hornik: Well, I simply think that the real spiritual thing is ac­ tually one's faith and beliefs in God—and it's really difficult to Kappas revise fraternity plans subject one's beliefs to empirical By Timothy Petzold the night of the Fire and Ice the POST learned that fraternity views with members, will be a reasoning. A double-image officer system dance. members met three times during "shape up or ship out" deal. Reporter: Do you believe then is being planned by the now de­ Given the opportunity of rein­ semester break and again on Feb. The interviews will allow the that perhaps this would account funct Delta Sigma Kappa frater­ statement by SLIC, the Kappas 4 to discuss further plans. Besides members to express quietly their for the popular contention that the have designed a unique officer the Feb. 11 meeting, the men will views and give them a chance to liberal atmosphere of universities nity in its attempt to reorganize, outline their progress to SLIC on tend to disenchant students witft strengthen, and reactivate itself system in its quest for stronger better understand corrective meas­ leadership and more specific Feb. 19 and 20. ures. Hromadka declined to say their religion? on the UWM campus. goals. A strong alumni of 400 to 500 which men provided the most op­ Hornik: Possibly. But it is members is supporting any devel­ really not the University which is Under the direction of Kent Two men will be elected to position to plans for improvement, Hromadka, the Kappas' steering opments, according to Hromadka. but he felt sure no one would at fault. Many factors may cause each office, with the exception of a person to doubt or reject his committee has been and will be Grand Master, where only one The former Grand Master said desire to evict himself by re­ that disputes over duties of of­ sponding harshly. beliefs. The important thing is meeting frequently to complete man will be chosen. One of the what he decides to do about it. I ficers and quorums at meetings The steering committee's code a new constitution, bylaws, and two men will be the officer of joined to prevent sound judgment think the real problem is that for a code of ethics. that position, with the other re­ of ethics was not explained, since most people there is no sincere at­ and tight control. With a constitu­ group discussion of it has not Personal interviews with mem­ maining as natural successor. All tion built around Robert's Rules, tempt to redefine these beliefs. bers of the fraternity will be con­ officers will be elected for one yet taken place. Basically, how­ Either the ones in 'doubt remain and by-laws clearly defining du­ ever, it will require a more gen­ ducted Thursday, Feb. 11, to allow year terms instead of the prev­ ties, Hromadka felt confident the vague, and new opinions aren't for the expression of attitudes and ious one semester to allow for ex­ tlemanly attitude of the men, ac­ formed; or else the rejected be­ fraternity could get back on its cording to Hromadka. differences that may exist within pansion of their plans. feet. liefs aren't replaced by an attitude the membership. This, combined with the double According to Ralph Tillema, Also being revised is the Kap­ felt to be more adequate and satis­ The fraternity was "terminated" image officer setup, is expected to professor emeritus advisor to the pas' initiation week. It has been fying. by the Student Life and Interest strengthen the structure and mo­ Kappas, and present ticket man­ held for only one week during the Reporter: Dp you think that committee (SLIC) on Jan. 6 for rale of the fraternity. ager for UWM athletics, the new past, but future plans call for a this is particularly true of the sponsoring a non-registered party Further Plans constitution will be the "first semester-long procedure. "average" college student? on i closed date—Dec. 12, 1964— In an interview with Hromadka, draft," so to speak. SLIC will Besides Tillema and Hromadka, Hornik: Well, I think that the probably make modifications, he other steering committee mem­ typical college student o f t e n • added. bers include Dr. Robert Ingle, ad­ doesn't know why he believes Tillema did point out that some visor to the Kappas and assistant what he believes. It seems there When you buy your first Kappas were more responsible for professor Of secondary education are many who re-evaluate their SLIC's actions due to their being at UWM; Robert Bradley, Dennis beliefs, but don't really know why clothes dryer... "irresponsible," non - conforming Lahey, Gary Perkins, and Charles they should be re-evaluating some­ to majority rule, and not abiding Schultz, all of whom were Kappa thing they've lived by for so long. "by the rules and regulations on members. Re-evaluation the books of UWM." There were approximately 30 Reporter: Do you feel perhaps SB- O Shape Up actives and about ten inactives that this re-evaluation is simply The result, then, according to before Delta Sigma Kappa was a natural outgrowth of the broad, Hromadka, of the personal inter­ terminated. (Continued on Page 10) UWM chemistry professor Reinders among six athlete of the year nominees By Phil Hall pion seven times, national doubles shots with a total weight of over One of the six nominees for the champion twice, national singles 14 tons. Associated Press' state athlete of champion once, and high man Last year Reinders didn't have the year is a member of the UWM over-all three times. He is the only as good a year as in the past. He faculty. He is Dr. Victor Reinders, averaged "only" 97.83% of his chemistry professor and one of man ever to average 98% in shots. He looks forward to a the best trap and skeet shooters 100,000 shots. better year in 1965. He wants to in the country. Reinders has been teaching stay in the game as long as.he Reinders was nominated along chemistry at UW in Milwaukee can. Go modern... Go Sfet&tcc with the Green Bay Packers' Bart since 1930, except for two years Reinders feels trap and skeet Starr and Jim Taylor, bonus baby (1933-35) when he received his shooting is a growing sport and Some day you'll have the responsibility of choos­ Rick Reichardt of Wisconsin, Jim doctor's degree, and three and points to Wisconsin as one of its ing a new clothes dryer for your own family. Van Gorden of Eau Claire State one-half years when he was a strongholds. Wisconsin is only Whenever that time comes, you'll want the football fame, and winner of the gunnery instructor - in World 16th in population, yet is sixth poll, golfer Carol Sorenson of War II. in the number of trap shooters. modem one ... an automatic electric dryer. Janesville. An interesting sidelight of Last year it had the second larg­ Active in shooting tournaments Reinders' career" is that he has est tournament in the country. since the early 1930's, Reinders used the same gun since he start­ Reinders is secretary of the WISCONSIN electric power COMPANY has compiled an impressive rec­ ed. He purchased the pump shot­ Waukesha Gun club where he ord. He has been state trap cham­ gun second hand in 1933 for $50. shoots every weekend regardless pion 14 times, state skeet cham-. With it he has made over 404,000 of the weather.

BBSS mBBmfflWSBSSSBSSBSSB mm Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE UWM POST Page 5 Advice given senior high pupils Stressing the importance of Teel urged the students to make said that such students were en­ being jable to read well, Dr. Cor- themselves part of school organi­ couraged to sign up for tests and nelftls Golightly opened the last zations, but to avoid over-joining. interviews offered by the Wiscon­ He said they should assume lead­ ^ysession in the series "Learning sin State Employment bureau. ership roles and take responsibili­ Gee said that jobs were avail­ Beyond High School" on Feb. 4 ties without waiting to be called able to the high school graduate in the student Union Fireside on. if he met the requirements. He lounge. The topic of the fourth In closing Teel told the audi­ told the audience that those stu­ lecture was "How You Can Make ence that there were many ma­ dents who felt they would need Best Use of High School." terials such as pamphlets avail­ financial aid should begin to in­ able to a student from his high vestigate opportunities early. Dr. Golightly, associate profes­ school's counseling service, and Gee advised that the high school sor of philosophy, and a member that a student should not be student be aggressive and enthu­ pf the Milwaukee "School Board, afraid to seek help. siastic, have a definite purpose, said that it was important to "Don't sit back and wait for set his goals early, and work hard. teach high school students how After the three short speeches to read because "communication counselors to take the lead," he concluded. a question and answer period fol­ in our society is basically through lowed in which the audience broke printed material." Fred C. Gee, guidance counse­ lor at North Division high school, up into smaller groups. Students Because of radio and television, also stressed the importance of were asked to fill out a question­ he said, people tend to forget taking advantage of school serv­ naire concerning themselves and about reading. He told the pre­ ices. He said that students should their plans for the future. They dominantly young audience that be able to air problems that they were also asked to evaluate the the average college freshman was felt were too big for them to solve "Learning Beyond High School" reading at the eleventh grade alone. series. level. The entire program was aimed "You must comprehend what Counseling Service Function at students living in a small geo­ you read," he said, "because in Gee pointed out that the primary graphic area in the city, bounded college you have to educate your­ function of the counseling service by W. Locust st., N. Palmer st., self." was not to help the prospective W. Wright st., and N. 3rd st. The Hopeful contestants of the "Stretch Pants Swing" contest held People read well when they like college freshman, but rather to four sessions were sponsored by at a mixer sponsored by the Outing club of the Union activities to read, he pointed out. Golightly aid the student who was con­ a group of local citizens in co­ board, model their apparel. The winner, Kathy Key (not pictured) said that reading shouldn't be a tinuing his education only slightly operation with the University ex­ was named "Miss Stretch Pants" and received a gift certificate chore, but that it should be made beyond the high school level. Ho tension division. for a pair of stretch pants from Jack Winter, Inc. a habit. He told the audience that some high school graduates seem better educated than college ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS—MATHEMATICIANS, ALL DEGREE LEVELS graduates, because the former have educated themselves through reading. Advice by Teel Speaking second at the meet­ ing was Dr. Dwight Teel, assistant superintendent, division of cur­ riculum and instruction, Milwau­ kee public schools. Teel suggested that the high school student learn to know himself, his abilities, and his interests, and then choose, fk\/nrcr\nc^nrrnr\ TD with the help of his teachers and guidance counselor, some realistic and worthwhile goals. Teel said that by following such a plan "we are serving our fellow man by doing the best that we AND TECHNOLOGY ca"n." He added that "in our so­ ciety it seems immoral to do less." POSTed l In an era where the frontiers of intellectual endeavor demand constant investigation, imagination must be the crux of Kenwood Methodist church will motivation. • be the scene of a senior organ The research laboratories at the National Security Agency exemplify that rare activity where imagination and a recital Sunday, Feb. 14, by Karol look at the possibilities of tomorrow are the accepted philosophy. A glance inside these modern, well equipped labora­ J. Nelson, senior music student at tories would reveal project teams engaged in a broad spectrum of scientific investigations. -UWM. Scheduled for 3:30 p.m., and Among them . . . open to. the public, Miss Nelson's MAJOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS DEVELOP­ extremes. These tests are conducted with the latest equip­ program will include selections by MENT—Design of new antennas, transmitters, receivers ment capable of simulating a wide variety of environmen­ Bach, Martini, Sowerby, Weavai and terminal equipment. Constructing preliminary and tal conditions. '"' aud Widor. basic engineering models to demonstrate the feasibility of For the ENGINEER and the MATHEMATICIAN, NSA The performer will be a June using new communications concepts, techniques and cir­ provides a unique variety of opportunities in a NEW di­ graduate with a major in organ, cuits. Adapting and perfecting these through the design mension in science and technology ... To assure the suc­ a minor in piano. of a working prototype or field test model. cess of this venture, scientific employees are encouraged * * * COMPONENT MINIATURIZATION STUDIES — to pursue graduate studies at local universities under The Aldo Leopold Conservation Practical attempts, through basic design and analysis, to Agency sponsorship. club will hold its monthly meet­ reduce the size yet improve the capability of communica­ ing at 7:45 p.m. in Bolton hall, tions and electronic data processing systems. Representatives of the National Security Agency will room 88, Feb. 18. The club will SYSTEMS SIMULATION STUDIES—Utilization of be conducting interviews on campus on: discuss its program of "Wetlands modern digital and analog computers to predict the feasi­ February 16, 1965 for Wildlife", and the symbol of bility of engineering ideas and innovations. Check with your Placement Office early to schedule the program "Thirsty the Duck". an interview. For further details, write to: MATHEMATICAL INVESTIGATIONS—Exploring the Mr.-Phillip M. Coffey In the mythological duck's name phenomena of the intermarriage of mathematics and elec­ funds are solicited to buy marsh College Relations Branch tronics in the design of secure communications systems; Office of Personnel and swampland for the nesting an essential element of the complex science of cryptology. of migratory wildlife. All are in­ National Security Agency ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING—Proving the capabili­ Fort George G. Meade, Maryland vited to attend. ties of components and systems by simulating atmospheric Norri s gives National Security Agency office changes Fort George G. Meade, Maryland Dean Norris has announced the following changes in the offices nsa An Equal Opportunity Employer of members of UWM faculty and administration: George Fix, direc­ tor of financial aids, has moved from Mit 105 to Mit 233. Terry Paul, coordinator of stu­ dent employment, has moved from Mit 238 to Mit 233. The office of high school re­ lations (Doris Stacy) and the stu­ dent activities coordinator (Car­ men Witt) has been changed from room 204 in Mitchell to room 238 in Mitchell. ...WHERE IMAGINATION IS AN ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATION Irene Bozak, assistant to the dean of student affairs, will now occupy Mit room 204.

ssa i minim Page 6 THE UWM POST Thursday, February 11, 1965 American photographers to show works of great diversity, potentia historic value . "The 10/10 Invitational Exhibi­ with each participating photo­ tion of American Photographers" grapher. According to Peter Sin­ —a showing expected to attract clair of the University art depart­ national attention — will open ment, "the show is a cross section £» March 2 in the UWM Union, it of fine photography, from dra­ was announced Monday by the matic photojournalism to delicate UWM art department. The exhibi­ artistic expression." tion is being organized by the de­ Sinclair explained that each of partment in cooperation with the the 10 major photographers was Milwaukee Photo Discussion asked to submit five examples of group. his work. The prints are all origin­ Ten noted photographers, in­ als and many are already con­ cluding Paul Strand, Richard Ave- sidered historic. There are 100 don and Edward Steichen, each photographs to be displayed. were invited to choose a photo­ Opening Ceremonies grapher whose work they admire, At opening ceremonies Tuesday. or who they feel have a great po­ March 2, exhibitor Aaron Siskind, tential. The work by these noted photography teacher at the Illinois cameramen and their selected Institute of Technology, will be "guests" — a total of 20 men the principal speaker: Siskind has and women — will comprise the exhibited previously at the New exhibit. York Museum of Modern Art and Steichen Exhibitions the Chicago Art Institute. He is Steichen as well as his work is publisher of a sometime magazine John Ogdon, world famous pianist, will be featured at the third familiar to many persons in the of poetry called Choice, and a col­ concert of the Union Great Artist series on Feb. 16 at 8:15 p.m. community. A former Milwaukee- lection of his photographs was Albert Burke, renown televi­ an, he is a brother-in-law of the published in 1959 as Aaron Sis­ sion commentator and professor kind, Photographers. American poet Carl Sandburg. of international relations, can­ Steichen's one-man show, "The A reception will follow the Ogdon plays here Family of Man," was exhibited opening. celled his speech, at the UWM locally several years ago, and later When the show closes March 26, Union on Monday night due to The world renowned pianist, Reservations for the buffet din­ was published in book form. two prints from each exhibitor will illness. According to the Forum John Ogdon, who will appear at ner to be served in the Union from The exhibition has been as­ be retained for showing, over a 10- commission of the Union activi­ the UWM Union on Feb. 16 at 6 to 7 p.m. preceding the concert sembled by the UWM school of month period, throughout the Mid­ ties board, Burke may be re­ 8:15 p.m. has been called Britain's can be made by calling the UWM answer to America's Van Cliburn. fine arts exhibition committee and west. The showings will be ar­ Union. The buffet is $2.25 per per­ the photo discussion group ranged under the auspices of the scheduled next year, if not this Ogdon went to Russia as Cli­ son. through personal contact UWM school of fine arts. spring. burn did and surprised the world With his triumph in the 1962 Tchaikowsky International Piano competition. Ogdon dazzled the judges and shared First Prize with astro's Cuba Vladimir Ashkenazy, the noted Russian pianist who was consider­ By George Johnson revolution in Cuba, Cohen said. ing to rich Americans were shown cars going for a few days longer, ed a sure winner at the start of A documentary film called "In­ "Castro has taken Cuba by the housing government scholarship by hand reconditioning. the Competition. side Castro's Cuba," produced by throat and turned it upside down." students. Only six per cent of the prom­ Ogdon's performance in 1962 so Robert Cohen and shown at UWM "He admitted to me personally "The remains of the first So­ ised housing has materialized; the impressed his audience that he Feb. 2 under the auspices of the that there were prisoners who had cialist victory in the western hem­ lecturer said. Twelve-story houses was immediately invited to tour Union Travel Adventure commis­ been in jail two or three years isphere, the Bay of Pigs," was seized at the beginning of the without trials, because the courts the Soviet Union and through the sion, was at times a travelogue- shown to be a narrow beach, de­ revolution are breaking down. efforts of Impresario S. Hurok lamentations for the past heyday were too full. 'We go by the Na­ serted except for an occasional poleonic code/ he told me. 'When Elevators do not run, and build- ,-^ made a highly acclaimed American of Havana, and at other times an discarded shoe or tire. "It serves ers are now content with single- debut tour this past season. engrossing rundown on revolu­ we arrest people, we already as a monument to Castro's and know they are guilty.' " story structures and cold water In the New York Times Harold tionary Cuba's successes and Cuba's military prowess," Cohen taps. Schonberg called him "An un­ failures. Cohen's film began with a se­ remarked. "We'll never know what usual prize winner, and a key­ Cohen, a social psychology ries of jump shots: the Cuban was intended there." Farm and harbor scenes occa­ board artist who has very much Ph.D., was hired by NBC to make Hilton hotel, now nationalized; Commenting that "without U.S. sioned commentary from Cohen to say." the film in Cuba. He spent July one of Castro's speeches; back to trade, Cuba is just another under­ on Castro's failures to make good John Ogdon's concert at UWM and August of both 1963 and 1964 the Hilton, where girls in 'bikinis developed c o u n t r y," Cohen his promises on agriculture and will be the third concert in the on the job. The UWM showing wallowed around the half empty showed shots of some of the 300 shipping trade. UWM Union's Great Artist series. pool. In place of American and factories for which the Russians "Dictatorships and nationaliza­ was the first of a three-part lec­ 1 Tickets for this concert can be ture-film series on "The World other tourists, Communist techni­ had promised parts and manpow­ tion are not the way to freedom," purchased at the Union Main Desk Around Us." cians and Cuban workers occu­ er, then failed to supply them. His he concluded. "We will try to help pied the area. camera swept over junk yards or ordered from the UWM Union, A frequent question, Cohen other countries, but Castro's Cuba 2200 E. Kenwood Boulevard. Gen­ The once elite Biltmore Yacht where each car was looted of serves as a warning and is Amer­ eral Admission tickets are $2.50. said, is how anyone gets to Cuba parts in an effort to keep other in the first place. "There are three club and estates formerly belong­ ica's dilemma." obstacles to getting there," he ad­ mitted: "the U.S. State Depart­ ment, the Cuban state department, and the physical hazards of get­ Book helps bolster students' egos ting there and back again. As the 1965 selections for for any dean to know all of them PSSST! "We sent letters to the state "Who's Who in American Col­ department, made calls to the Cu­ "Who's Who in American Colleges and pick those best qualified. If leges and Universities" has as its and Universities" are announced students were selected, it would main object the placing of names ban minister of exterior relations, of worthy students before the pub­ and finally my passport was across the nation, an avid reader turn out that the Greek groups will find an obvious void when it lic and the business world. stamped 'good for one round trip and other organizations and clubs to Cuba.'" comes to the University of Wis­ Unfortunately, it is nearly im­ consin—Milwaukee. Why? is the would be doing the job rather than possible for the public or the busi­ Warning that he is no expert on ness world to find a copy of this Cuba, Cohen told the audience question asked by some. the deans. The resulting selection might be based on the wrong publication to use as reference. that all he could film were sub­ According to Miss Charlotte The "Book Review Digest" does jects he knew something about. Wollaeger, dean of women, there characteristics. not recommend its purchase for "I was allowed to film every­ are three reasons why UWM is Expense is the third reason. Ac­ most public libraries since it is out thing on the streets," he said. not represented in this publication. cording to Dean Wollaeger, of date almost before it is printed. "But government installations The first is the lack of student "Who's Who in American Colleges interest. Those who have inquired In the opinion of librarians at were off-limits to me. I asked to and Universities" becomes a the UWM and Wauwatosa li­ photograph abandoned missile about this subject have been satis­ purely commercial venture. All fied with simple answers and have braries, "who cares who's who in sites and political prisons, but I those students whose names ap­ American colleges and universities was denied permission. The Cu­ not pressured for our inclusion in pear in the book are expected to it. 25 years from now?" bans told me that U-2's and CIA buy that volume. Although the The main object of this book counter-revolutionists were all The second reason is the diffi­ dean did not know the exact price therefore is not to put the names over the place." culty in selecting those to be con­ of each volume, she did know that of worthy students before the pub­ No film can give more than a sidered, said dean Wollaeger. With they were "expensive," especially lic, but rather to bolster the egos superficial view of the total social so many students it is impossible for college students. of those included. EUROPEAN ADVENTURE SCHOOL in Business Don't be a tourist this summer, be a traveler! SUPPLIES Get more out of each day and each dollar by for your Health planning intelligently. PRESCRIPTIONS There are still openings for an unusual 30-day excursion: A good line to write on Get off the beaten path—See Europe by car with European DISCRIMINATELY escorts—Travel with congenial groups of university people- FILLED Stay m castles and chateaux—Meet the European intelligentsia —Discover future business contacts or just relax in Alpine and 2132 E. Locust St. Mediterranean settings. Phone ED. 2-1800 Schmidtman Co. Manitowoc, Wise. Is a telephone call worth your European Adventure? Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 Contact: Vic Hilarov at SO. 2-4170 Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE UWM POST Page % Now scheduled Watch the POST Thursday, February 11 activities board, Union ball­ bers 25c; general admission * "The Brothers Karamazov," room, 12:30-1:30 p.m. 50c. for PEAK tryout results! UAB CineSeries, Bolton hall Vet's club, all-school party, 8 "Mysteries of the Deep," UAB 150, 7:30 p.m., students and p.m., place to be announced, Studio 16 film series, Union "-•>'• :-'•• • J Union members 25c; general Saturday, February 13 fireside lounge, 12:30-2:30 p.m. admission 50c. Last day for students other Free. Up to dales —for daytime and dcdelL "Seal Island," a Walt Disney than entering freshmen to drop Great Decisions d i s c u s s ion uma travel-adventure film; UAB group, Topic: Germany — Key a class without the Dean's per­ to Europe? Student Union room Studio 16 film series, Union mission. fireside lounge, 12:30-2:30, free. 203, 7:30 p.m. Open to the pub­ Sorority Rush coke parties, Basketball, UWM vs. Illinois lic. Fact sheets available. place and time to be an­ State university, Baker field- UWM Women's league meet­ nounced. house, 8 p.m. ing and panel discussion, Union Great -Decisions discussion Wrestling meet* UWM and fireside lounge, 7:30 p.m. FARAH group, Topic: Red China— MIT, Baker fieldhouse, 2 p.m., Kappa Delta Pi panel discus­ Menace or Paper Tiger? Stu­ open to the public, free. sion, Union room 221, time to dent Union, room 203, 7:30 Insurance exam, Mitchell hall, be announced. p.m. Open to the public; fact room 117, 9 a.m. Alpha Phi sorority Rush par­ sheet kits are available: adult English Association of Greater ty, place and time to be an­ rate—$2, student rate—$1.25. Milwaukee, Union lecture nounced. UWM faculty meeting, FA re­ room, 8 a.m. Fieldwork supervisor's meeting, cital hall, 3:30 p.m. Sweetheart dance, ponsored by Merrill room 247, 3:30 p.m. Friday, February 12 Phi Sigma Delta and B'nai "The Brothers Karamazov," B'rith. Union ballroom, 8 p.m. UAB CineSeries, Bolton hall Sunday, February 14 Beethoven is 150, 7:30 p.m., students and Gamma Delta cost supper and Union members 25c; general meeting, Lutheran campus concert subject admission 50c. house, 5:30 p.m. Valentine's dance, sponsored Phi Sigma Sigma sorority Rush (Continued from Page 1) by Alpha Phi Omega, Union party, place and time to be an­ not been, as far as we know, a ballroom, 8 p.m. nounced. festival incorporating most of the University stage band per­ Student organ recital, Karol major types of musical composi­ formance, sponsored by the Nelson, Kenwood Methodist tions created by this greatest of i Social commission of the Union church, 3:30 p.m. Open to the composers." public. Free. The core of the Festival will Student voice recital, Dorothy be the complete Beethoven quar­ CineSeries Wisniewski, FA recital hall, tets in six concerts (February 25, 8:15 p.m., open to the public. March 4, March 11, March 18, every week Free. March 24, April 1). Monday, February 15 Dean Suppan commented, "Bee­ - CineSeries, the regular film thoven's gigantic stature and con­ series sponsored by the film com­ Dance lessons, sponsored by' the Social commission of the tinuous evolution are all reflected mission of the Union activities in his string quartets. His pro- board, will provide film entertain­ Union activities board, Union ballroom, 3:30-5:30 p.m. foundest thoughts, evolutionary ment almost every week of the handling of form, and his decided­ second semester. Phi Mu sorority Rush party, place and time to be an­ ly adventuresome strides towards Films now scheduled for this enlarging our musical language semester's CineSeries include the nounced. Tuesday, February 16 and horizons found their prime following: expression in this medium." "Brothers Karamazov"—Feb. II John Ogdon, British pianist, Great Artist series, Union ball­ Around this framework of the and 12. quartets, there will be additional "Damn the Defiant"—Feb. 18 room, 8:15 p.m. Students and Union members, $1.50; general concerts by other members of the and 19. fine arts faculty including violin- "Notorious Landlady"—Mar. 4 admission, $2.50. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and-piano, cello-and-piano son­ and 5. atas, songs, piano sonatas, and "On the Waterfront"—Mar. 11 Rush party, time and place to be announced. a trio for clarinet, cello and piano and 12. (March 15 and March 23). "Anatomy of a Murder"—Mar. Music department faculty meet­ There will also be an orchestral 18 and 19. ing, FA room 130, 3:30 p.m. and choral concert (March 7) di­ "The Birds"—Apr. 1 and 2. Wednesday, February 17 rected by Milton Weber and fea­ "Breakfast at Tiffany's" — Apr. Basketball, UWM Vs. St. Nor- turing a faculty pianist, Richard 8 and 9. bert's college, Baker fieldhouse, Neher. This program will include "The Fountainhead" — Apr. 29 8 p.m. Beethoven's "Eroica" Symphony, and 30. Bridge lessons, sponsored by "Fantasia in C for Piano, Chorus i "The Mouse That Roared" — the Social commission of the and Orchestra," and "Overture to May 13-14. Union activities board, Union, 'Creatures of Prometheus'." "North by Northwest"—May 20 3:30-4:30 p.m. A preview-discussion off Feb­ and 21. USL meeting, Union, east al­ ruary 22 will be given by the CineSeries films are shown in cove of snack bar, 7:30 p.m. Fine Arts Quartet on "The Struc­ the Bolton hall auditorium, room Lecture by Wendel Johnson, ture and Spirit of Beethoven's 150, on both evenings. ^Student visiting Knapp lecturer; FA Quartets;" and an illustrated lec­ and Union members are charged recital hall, 8 p.m. ture, "Beethoven's Vienna" (March 25c; general admission is 50c. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority 2) by Dr. W. B. Fleischmann, Rush party, place and time to chairman of UWM's department be announced. of comparative literature. .Thursday, February 18 Admission to each separate "Dam the Defiant," UAB Cine­ event will be two dollars for the Series, Bolton hall 150, 7:30 general public, one dollar for stu­ p.m., students and Union mem­ dents. Rezny writes series of educational books Dr. Arthur A. Rezny, associate went ahead. Reznys' chapter deals professor of education, has gone with legal aspects of releasing stu­ into high gear in the educational dent records to staff members. publishing field. His most recent contribution of Rezny's next project is a fifth over 20 articles and book seg­ volume in the series, which he ments, a chapter in the Anderson- will edit, dealing with "The Law published "Law of Guidance and and the Schoolboard, Records and Counseling," is a prelude to edit­ Procedures." ing the next book in their series This volume^will be a new idea on legal aspects of education. in the series, with three intro­ The idea for the present book, ductory chapters and four specific fourth in the series, was put forth ones. These will deal with, respec­ by Rezny in 1958. tively, communications to school The idea was slow coming to boards; liability of schoolboards; fruition because there were no collective bargaining, which is a key court cases on which to base relatively new problem brought certain of the chapters. Then, in aboifc by the rise of teacher's 1961, the New York State Su­ unions; and de facto segregation. preme Court gave its verdict in The National Organization on the now famous Van Allen vs. Legtl Problems of Education is MacCleary case, in which parents the sponsor of the series. The next sued to see their children's school NOLPE convention will be in Mil­ records and won; waukee in November, and Rezny This gave the needed precedent, is 031 the planning board for the and the publication of the book comention. Page 8 THE UWM POST Thursday, February 11, 1965 WAC enrolls in Vets' club; more prospects take interest If your image of a typical "Vet" but then they saw no reason why" is a tall, husky, unrestricted man I couldn't, so I just paid my dues with a deep baritone voice, change and officially enrolled." it. She said that she had a few When the roll of new Vets' club other friends who had been members was called off at last WACs and were interested in Sunday's meeting, one small, high joining. They sent her to Sunday's soprano voice sang out, "Carol meeting, to "see what they're like Wahler, WACs." first." Carol, who had been in the Carol was in the WACs for WACs for three years, fulfills all three years. During that time she the requirements for membership. served as a dental assistant at the A Vet must have been in the serv­ West Point academy. ice, and must be at least 21. And that's just what Carol is. She is Her only comment was, "I rec­ also tall, slender, and blond. ommend the service highly." When Carol started at UWM One of the male members of the last February some friends told Vets' commented that there had her to look into the club. been no objections to Miss Wah- "Last week, I went up to the len's membership in the club, but registration table in the Union that "meetings would probably and told them I wanted to sign now have to be conducted at a up. They didn't believe me at first, more refined level." WUWM highlights •Indicates prgrams of interest *7:30—Hill Special (Another new and interesting program being pre­ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 sented for the first time on * 7;3o—UWM Report (Interviews and WUWM; a broadcast of a course commentary from the UWM com­ being offered at UWM titled "Ra­ munity) dio, Television, and Society." The 7:45—Movie of the Week (Discussion of speaker on tonight's program ia movies currently being shown in William Hohmann from CBS in the Milwaukee community) New York, who will speak on 8:15—UWM Freshman Forum "Marketing and the TV Sponsor)" » 9:i5—Broadway Showtime (A Broadway THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 musical is showcased each week. 5:00—Recital Hall (Host Jerry Bertram George Cohen's "Vestible of Mirrors IH." This week it's the Shulberg & presents selections from Brahms Schulberg production of the recent and Bach this evening. Brahms' smash hit "What Makes Sammy "Sonata No. 1 in G Major" and Run?" with Steve Lawrence and Bach's "Parita No. 4 in D Major Sally Ann Howes) —Saraband)" TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 6:30—Georgetown Forum (Georgetown 5:00—Recital Hall (Your host, Jerry cant subjects by leading authori- rtist kaleidoscopic Bertram, presents "The Scottish TJniversity discussions on signifi- Fantasy" by Brunch) ties) Butchered torsos, legs, hands, work is difficult," concluded Peter large enough following in the 9:30—Foothill Fables (Stories from Cana­ 7:30—Contemporary Music in Evolution da—C.B.C.) * 8:45—Great Decisions (A program re­ arms clinging to shattered mirrors Sinclair, a member of the UWM community." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 viewing some of the great deci­ -—this is a layman's kaleidoscopic art department. "It's not easy to * 6:30—Romantique (A new musical pro­ sions made throughout history) Later Exhibits gram being featured on WUWM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 view of George Cohen's work on categorize, but is probably more which presents a varied and im­ * 8:00—Great Issues (A collection of lec­ The art department, which is pressionistic scope of the styles tures on issues of interest in 1965. display in Mitchell hall's Fine Arts akin to surrealist art than pop K N.A.E.B.) gallery. Cohen is a professor of art," Sinclair explained. Cohen is sponsoring the showing of Cohen's and thoughts of Romantic music) art at Northwestern university. not confined to. one method or works, will sponsor a Lester John­ Cohen's predisposition for fe­ technique although he often uses son exhibit later in the semester. male anatomy, according to Ross the same images. Not concerned Johnson is a former summer resi­ Edmon, exhibition planner, is ex­ with the mass culture of Coca- dent artist at UWM. pressive of Cohen's search "for Cola bottles and Campbell's soup Sinclair said that the art depart­ the perfect expression of the frail­ cans, Cohen starts with mytho­ ment is also joining forces with ties of the eternal qualities of logical views. He is a Freudian, in­ the art history department in spon­ time, space and man." terested in man. soring a show of paintings by two "Woman, especially," he con­ Sinclair described the student contemporary Englishmen, Hack­ tinues, "is shattered and covered response as "adequate". More than ney and Cheesman, in April. The with oil, glass, and plaster. She is 200 attended the opening lecture art history department was re­ at once cheap and erotic, repellant of the exhibit, and about that sponsible for the recent Michel­ and sublime. Her frenzy and her many view the paintings daily. angelo symposium at UWM. patience dominate the limits of her But, he added, "the UWM The Cohen show runs through span and time. Here she searches, art shows have not, as yet, built a Feb. 28. there she waits for what she knows will come . . ." Edmon calls the use of broken dolls "articulators of new mean­ Campus interviews ings in the luxuriant surroundings which the artist creates for them." Campus interviews scheduled —Student Union and individ­ Mirrors engulf the artist in his cre­ for Feb. 15-26: ual office interviews ation and also involve the specta­ February 15 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. tor as an active participant. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Humble Oil & Refining Co. Description Difficult Wisconsin Public Service Corp. Bendix Corp. "A verbal description of Cohen's Milwaukee Public Schools Bassett, Calif.—Public Schools Racine Public Schools Villa Park, 111.—Public Schools Detroit, Mich.—Public Schools Cleveland, Ohio—Public I February 16 Schools National Security Agency February 23 USAF Recruiting, Open House Oscar Mayer & Co. —Student Union and individ­ Milwaukee Public Schools ual office interviews Appleton Public Schools Kroger Co. Baltimore County, Maryland— Campbell Soup Co. Tve had enough of your clowning, Fenwick!" Public Schools Baxter Laboratories, Inc. Shaker Heights, Ohio— Fonteine McCurdy & Co. Rowland Heights, Calif.— Interested in Track? Public Schools Central Soya Co. Public Schools February 17 Kimberly Public Schools Wheeling, 111.—Public Schools All men interested in competi­ F. W. Woolworth Co.—Milw. February 24 Kaukauna Public Schools tion on the UWM varsity track Internal Revenue Service Lincoln National Life Insurance February 26 squad should see coach John Tier­ Milwaukee Public Schools Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. UARCO, Inc. ney in FH 109. The track team Chicago, 111.—Public Schools General Accounting Office Railway Express Agency, Inc. needs personnel. Appleton Public Schools Carnation Co. Long Beach, Calif.—Public Franklin Public Schools Walker Manufacturing Co. Schools Madison Public Schools Green Bay Public Schools Garden Grove, Calif.—Public February 18 February 25 Schools HOWARD TOURS Arthur Andersen & Co. Caterpillar Tractor Co. Bellflower, Calif.—Public ORIGINAL SUMMER STUDY TOUR TO Moore Business Forms Haskin & Sells Schools HAWAII Armour Food Service Co. National Institute of Health Neenah Public Schools F. W. Woolworth Co.— 56 DAYS, only $549, plus $9 tax is almost here Edina, Minrr. Earn six university credits while enjoying the summer in beautiful Hawaii with the Milwaukee Public Schools nationally popular Howard Tour — the Madison, New Jersey— program in which you "live in" and enjoy Gifts of all kinds. SHORE PHARMACY Hawaii, not just see the islands — the Public Schools tour in which you. personally participate in the very best of island living, not just February 19 hear about it. Includes jet roundtrip from Get sur valentines California,,residence, and many dinners, Alexander Grant & Co. parties, shows, cruises, sightseeing, beach NOW. SHORE CAMERA SHOP activities, and cultural events, plus other S. S. Kresge Co., Mount tour services. Prospect, 111. MAX M. GOISMAN APPLY | Watcl ! & Jewelery Retail Credit Co. Mrs. Louise D. Hackworthy Tel.: 964-5129 repair. American National Red Cross DRUGS • COSMETICS Head Resident, Johnston Hall Milwaukee Public Schools UWM 2512 East Hartford Avenue Las Vegas, Nev.—Clark County PHOTO SUPPLIES Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 i P.S. Gifts Public Schools 2127 E.CAPITOL DRIVE February 22 (At Maryland) m.wMri.mi.iiht USAF Recruiting, Open House Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE UWM POST Page 9

Scabbard and Blade The National Society of Scab­ bard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, has elected the follow­ ing officers for the second se­ mester: Andrew Plasz, re-elected president; Al Kempf, vice-presi­ dent; Donald Krueger, re-elected treasurer; and Donald Murray, Carol Cutter Mary Jane Jones Gail Copeland secretary. Murray was the best pledge Five Panhell officers are spring Rush counselors from the fall pledge class. John Wilson and James Pouros have Five Panhellenic council' offi­ ing in Sociology, is Panhellenic Jane Jones, a junior majoring in council pin in place of their sor­ been appointed to the executive cers will be serving as counselors council service chairman,. and vocal fine arts, is Panhell pub­ ority pin, and will not attend any board and Leroy Peters is pledge- for spring Rush. The girls are Panhell vice-president Carol Cut­ licity chairman, and senior Diane sorority Rush functions. The coun­ master. Kempf will again serve Gail Copeland, Carol Cutter, Mary Mouthey, an education major, is selors will insure that Panhellenic ter is chairman of Rush. as the Sabre Honor Guard. Margaret Jackson, Mary Jane Senior Mary Jackson is presi­ the council recording secretary. council Rush rules are followed Jones, and Diane Mouthey. dent of Panhellenic council and a During spring Rush, the coun­ by all those participating during Miss Copeland, a senior major­ political science major; Mary selors will wear the Panhellenic the Rush period. Counselors are to help with the Alpha Phi Omega mechanics of Rush: leading the New officers of Alpha Phi five "discussion groups at "Choco­ Omega were sworn in at an instal­ late Chat;" directing rushees and lation meeting Sunday, Feb. 7. Glamour Editors Announce Contest serving at first and second func­ The officers are: Ron Stampfl, For the ninth year Glamour ality in her use of colors and ac­ tions; answering questions at any president; Jeff Knepler, first vice- -- spring Style Show to be held on time; helping at rushee meetings; magazine has invited colleges cessories, good grooming, make­ president; Jim Swiecichowski, sec­ Mar. 31 in the Union ballroom, no and assisting at Preference day. ond vice-president, Mike Pintar* across the country and in Canada up appropriate for her, figure and admission charged. Fashions will recording secretary; correspond­ to help them find the "Ten Best good posture. Because some ques­ be sponsored by the up-and-com­ Hitching POST ing secretary, John Ellis; Dick Dressed College Girls." Horn, treasurer; social chairman, tions may arise there will be a ing shop, Donnybrook Fair at 79th Jeannie Brown, a member of UWM has been asked to select briefing session for all entries on and Burleigh, who will give in­ Jeff Ehardt; Gerry Ney, office Chi Sigma Lambda sorority, is manager; and John Kokalis, his­ a candidate rrom the ten best Feb. 22. The time and place will sight into the new spring fashions. pinned to John Benning, a mem­ dressed girls on campus, photo­ torian. be announced later. The Women's department will hold ber of Tau. Kappa Epsilon, from graph her in a typical campus out­ Whitewater. Last semester's pledge class fit, a daytime off-campus outfit All students will be able to meet tryouts for the Style Show on Feb. was also installed at the meeting. and a party dress. The photo­ UWM's ten best dressed girls and 17 and 18 from 1-4 p.m. in the The Young Americans for The new members include: Jim graphs will then be sent to the also its, finalists to the Glamour Union. All women students are in­ Freedom will hold a meeting in Berger, Red Schneider^ Jerry magazine with the official entry magazine contest at the USG vited to try out and get an inter­ the Union room 203 at 2:30 Heine, Jon Otto, Dave Otto, Al form for the national judging by p.m. Thursday. Miller, Lenny Newell, Dennis a panel of Glamour editors. They Women's department annual esting look into the fashion world. Rohan, Dick Ballman. will first select a group of semi- finalists and from these the ten winners and up to twenty honor­ able mention winners will be discover the difference chosen. The "Top Ten" will be photographed in the spring for the annual August College Issue in the Chevrolets of Glamour an* will be flown to impala Super Sport Coups New York in June via American Airlines for a two week visit as the guests of the magazine. The honorabfe mention winners will also be featured in a fall issue of Glamoi'A In answer to the question "Why is Glamour interested in finding the 'Ten Best Dressed College Girls'?", Kathleen Casey, editor-in- chief, replied: "We feel the years ten a young woman is in college \ the most formative of her life. The education she gets during CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway these years should mold her into Park out front, at least for a while, and let the neigh­ seats, center console and carpeting; the smooth and a well-roundecjkintelligent, inde­ bors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling. easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power, starting with pendent, interesting, attractive person. Through the contest it is After all, you have everything else to yourself: the our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 23^ Six. This '65 our hope to show that being well- luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever saw one# dressed and well-groomed is an integral part of an education that develops the well-rounded mind. ^We also hope to show that these attributes are not a question of money or an extensive ward­ robe. They depend, rather, on the development of good taste and an; intelligent interest in one's appear­ ance. We hope, too, to make known our sincere interest in all young college women by showing them how to enjoy their looks alihu Su er s ort Cou 9 without being preoccupied with CBEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more ^T ^ » » * them . . . and to impress upon The looks you can see. The luxury that's a Malibu -carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color them that good looks, good groom­ ing and a good mind are all im­ Super Sport you can imagine: bucket seats, full schemes. The rest you'd better sample for yourself. portant goals to reach for in these highly competitive times. It is only CORVAIR Everything's through your interest and coopera­ new but the idea tion that we can fulfill the aims of the contest and we welcome The idea still is, make Corvair your participation in the 1965 the sportiest low-priced car competition." this side of the Atlantic. So A committee comprised of stu­ look: suave new continental dents and faculty members will in­ styling, even better handling, terview the contestants of UWM me on Feb. 24 from 1-4 p.m. in the Mama Sport Coupe ^ rear-engined traction. Union. They will see the girls' pre­ Driving's fun. Try it. sentation of three outfits. Each girl will be judged on her under­ Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's standing of her fashion type, workable wardrobe, suitable cam­ CHEVROLET pus and off-campus look, individu­ Chevrolet • Cheielle • Chevy H* Corvair'• Corvette Page 10 THE UWM POST Thursday, February 11, 1965 Sick bands helped at clinic held here Campus religious news UWM's chorus and symphonic band performed Saturday, Feb. 6, Lutheran Student Association Newman Association of Catholic A sock hop will follow this 3:30 p.m. at Plymouth Church, for a "music clinic" sponsored by A new art exhibit opens this Students program at the student center. Hampshire and Summit. Dr. John the men's division of the UWM week at the Lutheran Student NACS will hold its weekly busi­ There is no charge for either Cyrus of the First Unitarian event. music alumni association. Many of Center. Several interesting works ness meeting at 5 p.m. on Wed­ Church and Dr. Christopher Raible by Helen Olney will be on display On Saturday, Feb. 13, the first the persons attending the clinic nesday, Feb. 17, in the Catholic of Unitarian West will lead discus­ were music teachers and band di­ to the public. student center lounge. of eight scheduled; "Theology Fish rectors from the Milwaukee area. Attend daily devotions at 11:30 "Personal Liberty and National Fries" will be hejd at the center sion on "Religion for the Free The UWM band, under the di­ and 12:30 in the student center Security" is the topic of the de­ beginning at 6 p.m. The text used Mind." Refreshments will be rection of Dr. J. Robert Hanson, chapel. The theme for these ten- bate between two members of the for discussion will be Theology served. Everyone welcome. assistant professor of music and minute scriptural meditations this UWM Forensic Organization and i for Beginners and Frank J. director of UWM bands, conducted month is "Messages From the Mi­ Dr. David Luce of the UWM phil­ Sheed's paperback, English Con­ United Campus Christian the concert band in selections to nor Prophets." osophy department. Dr. Luce will vert. This Friday's topic will be Fellowship be presented at the 1965 Wiscon­ The Bible-study group this se­ take the stand that personal liber­ "What Is Spirit?" Cost is 85c. Plymouth Church and the sin music festival. He was assisted mester will examine the Letter to ties are being infringed upon. The by various guest conductors. the Hebrews. All serious Bible debate will be held in the Mil­ Schweitzer Club—Unitarian- U.C.C.F. will co-host a dinner for Dr. Charles Spahn of the Ohio students are invited to attend waukee Room of the UWM Union Universalist Student Fellowship all UWM students on Monday, State university band gave a clinic class at 12:40-1:20 p.m. TTH in on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at'7:30 Meetings are scheduled for Feb. 22. Attendance at the din­ for percussion instruments. the student center classroom. p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, and Feb. 23, at ner will be by reservation only. Students who are interested should call 964-1513 by Feb. 16. At 5:30 p.m. there will be a "get activities explained acquainted" period in the Church (Continued from Page 4) yourself to continue educating plete validity of their religion? are just as committed and in­ parlor. The dinner will be served multi-faceted outlook pervading yourself spiritually. Students, how­ Hornik: I think most of t h e volved as other students are to at 6:30 p.m. There will be no the University atmosphere? ever, don't make enough efforts houses offer a means for any con­ other organizations, they always charge. Hornik: Well, I guess it's kind to expose themselves to other fused or skeptical person to either welcome new members and are of like a one-sided coin as far as views of religion. reinforce or re-evaluate his be­ always eager to have interested Wesley Foundation religion is concerned. The secular Reporter: If such is the case, liefs. However, it seems to me that students join in their activities. The Rev. F. Lorenz Lamping» education of the University tends would you say that most of the most students who tend toward will speak on the beliefs of the to determine the way the student students active in religious houses radical beliefs are more likely to Psychic Science Church on Sun­ thinks about everything. Not that on campus are there because of gravitate toward the Episcopal Students are day evening, Feb. 14. Psychic Sci­ ^«t this is unhealthy, but it's hard for their religious doubts or because house. ence is a religion, philosophy, ancP a Christian to go through the of their religious convictions? Reporter: Why there? nonconformists, science of continuous life, based' Bible or for a Jew to go through Religious Doubt or Conviction? Hornik: I'm not too well-versed upon natural law as observed' the Old Testament using logic as Hornik: For both, probably. Al­ on Episcopalian theology, but it says critic through demonstrated phenOme-'- the only criterion on which to though most students^will partici­ seems there is more room for non, and of the manifestations base his beliefs. It's hard to live pate in a house sponsored by a questioning in their beliefs; it al­ (Continued from Page 3) which affirm communication be-' with, sometimes. religion with which they were lows people to make up their own til they are able to draw their tween human souls... regarded as brought up, many students may - Reporter: Do you have any so­ minds. Their doctrines aren't as own conclusions. a present day occurrence through/ lutions? also visit several of the houses persons possessing extra-sensoryT confining as other religions and Still others feel extremely in­ Hornik: Well, I've got nothing before they decide which one they thus possibly more appealing to a perception. The program will be against the University; I think fit into best. person wary of religious restric­ ferior because they do not have from 6:30-8:30 p.m. it's a great place and I like it here Reporter: Are there any re­ tions. as many natural gifts as a friend very much. I think everyone owes ligious houses on campus which Yavnah Religious Doubts might have. They assume that a certain amount of time and ef­ seem to hold an attraction for stu­ it is necessary to catch up with The UWM Yavnah group and fort to the school, but I am also dents who are seriously skeptical Reporter: What do you per­ or surpass him. These fall into Milwaukee B'nai B'rith Hillel are convinced that you also owe it to or at least doubtful about the com- sonally feel most students' re­ co-sponsoring an evening of talk ligious doubts are centered upon? the large class of pseudo-intellec­ and song for all Jewish students Hornik: Well, .through the fre­ tuals. Many pattern themselves this Saturday, Feb. 13, 8:30 p.m. quent discussions and debates I've after a known intellectual on cam­ in the student Union. All students EXAMS GOT YOU WORRIED?? personally observed or partici­ with musical talent • are encour­ pated in, I think that the ultimate pus. They awkwardly copy and usually augment his physical aged to bring along their instru­ You wouldn't be if you had MONARCH REVIEW NOTES to review concern is whether Christ is the ments to join in the spontaneous your courses with. It makes studying easier more effective and en­ Son of God and the Savior of the movements and manner of expres­ hootenanny. ^P joyable. world. Most of the doubts really sionism. Some even go so far as MONARCH REVIEW NOTES are outlines of your own textbooks — revolve around that. to mimic his accent. It goes on himself as an "individualist." The not general review books like most outlines available. Check the list Reporter: Do many students be­ like this until they see that the of subjects below. If you are taking a subject listed, there will be a long to the, religious houses? more obvious cases in his class Monarch Review Outline geared to your course text — and you know Hornik:'i'm not sure about the only way *to achieve anything is are those who wear the strange it will outline your material for your course. membership of the other religious to develop one's own special tal­ clothes and stranger hairdos. He houses, but I would estimate the ent, however small it is. is at his peak when he notices WORLD HISTORY AMERICAN GOVERN. regular membership of Gamma (Western Civilization) MENT and Political Delta to be about 65 students. There are a poor few, however, people pointing at him or taking AMERICAN HISTORY Science However, I would also estimate who never come to this conclu­ that second out-of-the-corner-of- ECONOMICS sion. They live on in a world of PSYCHOLOGY that about 200 different students intellectual fantasy and neo-self- the-eye glance. This is the boy BIOLOGY (Botany and SOCIOLOGY visit the house in the course of satisfaction. who doesn't come out of his comat Zoology) one week, CHEMISTRY , The student to end all students very easily. After all, if you thor­ ART HISTORY MUSIC HISTORY Reporter: Do you feel, Jim, that an affiliation with a religious is the status seeker. His goal is oughly love yourself, you are as? • CONTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION house creates- any kind of a spe­ himself. His reason for not con­ sured of at least one lifelong ad< The amazing popularity of MONARCH REVIEW NOTES among college cial problem for its members? forming is to gain all the atten­ mirer. tion he possibly can. He may go students (thousands are sold at each college) is because MONARCH Hornik: Well, I must admit that —John Trapp REVIEW NOTES are keyed to specific texts. Now they are available at times it seems like some of the under the guise of the atheist, the people in the religious organiza­ intellectual, or the rabble rouser, in Northwestern College's | tions have the feeling that other as long as he is able to distinguish 'The Black and Red' GREEN'S CAMPUS STORE people are looking down upon 3132 North Downer Avenue them thinking that they are being duped. Consequently, often the students involved in the houses won't set a foot outside of the houses except to attend classes or go home. However, I think this 9 attitude is just as unfortunate as that of those who have never even Riegelman s looked into the religious organiza­ tions on campus. No Cliques Reporter: Do you- think that DOWNER PHARMACY this does or might develop into a kind of clique-ish attitude? 9 Hornik: Not really, although the "Everything for the Student' members of the religious houses 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. WO. 4-0600 College Letter Man? Olympic Team? FULL-COLOR SPORTS CAR Just Fun? Any of these your goal? Accomplished fencing mas­ Professional renderings by John Kessler, ter available at The Milwau­ leading commercial artist and designer, Finest quality, beautifully lithographed kee Fencers Club. in full, rich color on heavy texture stock. The perfect gift,ready to frame! Call 276-9956 Tues., Wed., or *1<2?*3£?*5';o o Thurs. nights, 5 to 10 p.m.. or Sttril write to 767 N. Water St. AutoArt KTT.S.UnilMtt •. HtHMW. WL Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE UWM POST Page 11 UWM humbles Wabash with 104-79 pasting POST Sports By John Roever 62-41 and Krzoska began to sub­ appeared to regain his old form The UWM Cardinals, playing in stitute. after missing the western road the friendly confines of Baker The second unit, dubbed the trip because of an injury. fieMhouse, broke a seven game Raiders by the first team, was in­ Two players became eligible at losing streak at the expense of tact by the time the tally had the start of the second semester. Wabash (Ind.) college, 104-79. reached 76-52 and they, too, out- They are 6-6, 230 pound center Card finmen splash A home crowd estimated at scored Wabash. If Coach Al Mc- Bob Herro, a Washington high over 2,000 saw the Redbirds break Guire of cross-town rival Mar- school graduate, and 6-2 forward the contest wide open after hold­ Bob Spencer who starred for Lin­ to 2nd place finish ing a 50-37 lead at the intermis­ coln high. The pair will give Krzoska needed reserve strength, UWM swimmers took a second The 400 yard free style relay sion. The win moved the Cards Ticket sale place in their first triangular en­ team composed of Wally Craw­ to a 6-10 record while the Little especially in rebounds. Wabash "UWM counter of the season at Platte­ ford, Steve Lofgren, Art Meilicke, Giants of Wabash have dropped A special advanced ticket sale FG FT TP FG FT TP eight of their twelve starts. for the Feb. 25 UWM-Marquette Wod 2 0-1 4 Kocs 7 1-2 15 ville Saturday. A strong Platte­ and Doug Jacobson splashed to a D'ck'rs'n 10 3-5 23 Fredenb'rg 7 0-0 14 ville team piled up 81 points to Press Works basketball game at the Arena will Werbe 8 2-3 18 Mich'l'vitz 4 3-3 11 first place in that event. take place in the student Union Wilson 1 2-3 4 Frank 3 0-0 6 UWM's 54 and Illinois Wesleyan's - Coach Ray Krzoska employed Powell 1 1-2 Reed 8 7-10 23 A surprising Platteville team on the following days: Feb. 18, 19, Htnd'rlit'r 2 2-3 Spencer 0 4-6 4 29. the familiar full court press and Stahler 3 0-0 Murphy 3 2-2 8 piled up 8 out of 11 firsts in taking his strategy promptly harassed 22, 23, and 24. Tickets at specially Irons 3-7 11 Herro 4 1-6 9 Steve Dilley took the only in­ reduced prices can be purchased Rudicel 0-0 2 Wilman 4 0-2 8 top honors in the meet. Wabash into many turnovers, and Day 1 0-0, Baker 2 0-1 4 dividual first place for the Cards, on the dates mentioned at the Un­ Rush 0 0-0 Johnson 1 0-1 2 setting a new school and pool rec­ UWM's Meilicke and Jacobson UWM led all the way. The open­ ion desk in the lobby from 11:30- Gisler 0 0-0 ing minutes of action were ragged Gray 0 0-0 ord of 217.8 in the 200 yard back took second and fourth in the 200 1:30. Totals 33 33-24 79. Totals 43 18-33 104 and after the first six the score stroke. yard free style. Jacobson took Students who hold UWM season Wabash 37 42— 79 was only 16-12, the closest the UWM 50 64—104 third in the 100 yard free style. score got thereafter. With eight athletic tickets can buy tickets to Total Fouls—Wabash 21, UWM 12. the Warriors-Card game for 50 Fouled Out—Hinderliter. Lofgren and Dan Harms, a sec­ minutes left in the first stanza "the A—2,000. scoreboard showed a 29-19, as cents apiece. Other students, with ond semester addition to the fin­ the presentation of their fee cards, Platteville 81, University of Wisconsin— Todd Fredenberg got a hot hand Milwaukee 54. Illinois Wesleyan 29. men, took third and fourth in the and scored six straight baskets on can acquire a ticket for $1. All 400 Yard Medley Relay—1. Platteville 50 yard free style. non-students must pay the gate (Milward, Grair, McBride, Wurtz); 2.. jump shots. With this impetus the UWM; 3. Illinois Wesleyan. 4 minutes 5 price of $2 a seat. All seats are seconds (new pool record; old record 4:12.6 Jirn Ihlenfeld splashed to a Redbirds kept adding to their lead by Platteville, 1964). third in the 200 yard individual reserved. 200 Yard Free Style—1. Luhrsen, P; 2, and opened up a 13 point margin. Meilicke UWM; 3, Gavinski, P; 4. Jacob- medley and Jim Bottoni took son, UWM; 5. Bickett, IW. 2:03.8. This was the first time in the 50 Yard Free Style—1. Luedtke, P; 2, fourth in diving. Marty Goldsmith; 1964-65 campaign that UWM had quette University has made the House, IW; 3. Lofgren, UWM; 4. Harms, UWM's veteran .butterfly man, UWM; 5. Wurtz, P. 24.6. a height advantage on their op­ "scrambled egg" unit famous or 200 Yard Individual Medley—1. McBride, took a second in the 200 yard P.; 2. Grair, P; 3. Ihlenfeld, UWM; 4. no ponents and they took command­ infamous for their press and fourth place. 2:22.5. butterfly. ing control of both backboards scramble then the Raiders may be Diving—1. Spaulding, IW; 2. Gimmel, P; The tinmen's next encounter 3. Gavinski, P; 4. Betoni, UWM; 5. Ander­ during the entire forty minutes. likewise known, at least by Wa­ son, IW. will be Macalester College, Fri­ 200 Yard Butterfly—1, McBride, P; 2. Fredenberg, a guard, led all re- bash, as they harassed the Little Goldsmith, UWM; 3. Kranz, P; 4: Brown, day at 4:30 in the Baker field- bounders in his best game of the Giants the rest of the night. IW; 5. no fifth place. 2:24.7 (new pool house pool. record; old record 2:29.2 by Van Almen. season. Although hitting 54% of their La Crosse, 1964 . 100 Yard Free Style—1. Luhrsen, P; 2. "Raiders" Hit Too shots Wabash managed only to Wurtz, P; 3. Jacobson, UWM; 4, Bickett, HondbaH-PoddSeball If Wabash was outplayed the IW; 5,' Crawford. UWM, 54.4. get off 61 attempts. Clark Dick- 200 Yard Backstroke—1, Dilley, UWM; All persons interested in opening half, they were all but erson and Tim Werbe led Wabash 2. House, IW; 3. Milward, P: 4. Pi^utn™. ski, UWM; 5. Germeraad, IW. 2:17.8 (new competing in intramural hand­ outclassed during the second. with 23 and 18 points, respective­ pool record; old record 2:25.1 by Blan- ball or paddleball should see in­ Following the intermission Larry chard, Winona, 1965). ly. 500 Yard Free Style—1. Gavinski, P; 2, tramural director Kurt Grimm Reed almost single-handedly Kocs Returns Lushrsen, P; 3. Kramer, IW; 4. Grabow- ski, UWM; 5. Hagen, UWM, 6:08.7. in the fieldhouse. Sign-up dead­ smashed any Wabash hopes of UWM hit on 43 of 100 shots. 200 Yard Breast Stroke—1. Grair, P; 2. UWM swimming star, Steve line for the paddle and hand­ a comeback by scoring 10 of Welch, UWM; 3. Ihlenfeld, UWM; 4. Dilley, has already broken sev­ Reed (23), Dennis Kocs (15), Fred­ Hwang, P; 5, Suzuki, IW. 2:35.4. ball round-robin tournaments is &•** UWM's first 12 points of the sec­ enberg (14), and Phil Michalovitz 400 Yard Free Style Relay—1. UWM eral school records in his back­ (Crawford, Lofgren, Meilicke, Jacobson); Feb. 19. ond half. The score was then (11) led the Cardinal attack. Kocs 2, IW; 3, P. 3:41.8. stroke specialty this season.

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"• • • compliments are hard to come by from Stamatakos," our past Dean of Men just wrote this newspaper, "but I wish •; • to congratulate • * • the entire POST staff for the excellent change that has come about to a cam­ pus newspaper that in the not too distant past was considered sadly lacking just about everything a newspaper could not do without. The POST is greatly improved • • •"

To insure further compliments like that one from Louis Stamatakos we're going to need more—lots more—staff members* We're hurting If you'd like to help, drop by the POST office, 3134 N, Downer av-, and con­ tact managing editor Jerry Whelan, POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Business manager, Advertising manager, Editorial Page editor, As­ sistant Managing editor, plus reporters, copy readers, photographers, and kids to help with circulation. We may have forgotten some; you can ask %v.v.v^%v^

Page 12 THE UWM POST Thursday, February 11, 1965 Card wrestlers Chris' Corner bounce Central The UWM wrestling team made its return to action a successful"" Hustle plus muscle one last Friday by defeating Cen­ by Neil Chrisf ioansen tral Michigan, 21-8. The Card matmen had not competed since Dec. 19 when they took part in Talent and hustle go a long way by doctors, lawyers, etc., since the Illinois quadrangular. In making a successful athlete, but virtually no apparatus is needed 6oaches are increasingly recogniz­ and it isn't necessary to devote UWM wrestled without the ing another attribute that today's extensive time to their execu­ services of Pete Baumler or Chuck athletes need in the rugged and tion. "You can employ isome­ Wobig, both of whom were lost Competitive world of sports— trics every day, and this is a at mid-semester. definite advantage," said Drey­ muscle. "I was extremely pleased at the There's no doubt that muscle- er. "You have to lay off at building and conditioning is a least a day between strenuous job the boys did," said coach Don growing concern of high school, . isotonic workout." Bartkowiak Monday. "The fact college, and professional coach­ Track and cross country coach that we wrestled without two of es. This growing concern is John Tierney ih skeptical of iso­ our best men made it all the more reflected at UWM, where most metrics and has made the move impressive." 4>f our coaches employ isome­ to isotonic exercise. "It's impos­ tric or isotonic exercise for sible to see the results as quick­ Bob Leese was a winner in the tnuscle development. ly," says Tierney. "One cannot 123 lb. class for UWM. Gary Isotonic exercise might be con­ determine just what is being ac­ Mrotek, wrestling his first match sidered a fancy term for "weight complished. We use isotonics to of the year, scored another Card lifting." In both isotonics and help build up leg muscles, espe­ victory in the 147 lb. division. Bob Isometrics there is muscular con­ cially, but the idea is to exercise tracting. During isotonic exercise, the whole body, so we try not to Flayter settled for a draw at 157 however, the muscles contract devote all exercises to just one lbs., and Hal Gritzmacher took a* because a resisting force (barbell) part of the body. I certainly be­ forfeit win at 167. %$ being overcome. In isometrics,liev e weight training has helped Heavyweight Juris Putnins re­ tihe muscles contract against an our runners, because a strong corded the lone UWM pin in the*, finmovable resistance (e.g. a wall) muscle is more likely to resist The UWM swim team's 400 yard medley relay team has been a time of 2:23. firhich prevents shortening of the pulls." steady winner for coach Herman Kluge this year. Members of the UWM meets Milwaukee Insti* Jhuscles. Basketball coach Ray Krzoska team from left to right include: Wally Crawford, Marty Goldsmith, tute of Technology this, Saturday UWM football coach, Wally is another who doesn't believe Bill Welsch, and SteVe Dilley. at 2 p.m. in Baker fieldhouse. . Dreyer, has long been a pro­ in isometrics. Krzoska said ponent of both isotonics and that some of his players weight isometrics. Dreyer prescribed trained during the summer, but isometrics to his players in his that such exercise is not ad­ Netmen break road jinx, 90-86 visable during the basketball first couple of years here, then The Cards' first road victory in made the change to isotonics season itself. "It's likely to UWM's unhealthy 48 road game UWM (90) Whitewater (86) ' Almost exclusively. throw off a player's touch,'* losing streak was snapped at the four years came at the scene of FG FT TP| FG FT TP said Krzoska. expense of Whitewater Tuesday their last road win, in White­ Reed 3 7-12 13| Budgins 9 5- 9 23 "I beleive in both forms of as the Cards dumped in 52% of Wilman 0 2- 2 2|Barr 6 2- 3 14 exercise, but now I have the boys Many professional football their shots for a 90-86 triumph. water in 1961. Kocs 8 6- 7 221 Joseph 4 0-0 8 Concentrate just on weight train- teams have a set isometric rou­ High-scoring Dennis Kocs led Frank 7 1- 5 15| Wall 0 1-4 1 big," says Dreyer. "An athlete is tine during training season, Drey­ the UWM offense with 22 points, Herro 0 0- 1 0|Nitschke 4 8-11 16 apt to feel he's not doing enough er noted. Actual doctors come in exercises—the psychological ef­ as all five starters hit in double Spencer 2 0-0 4|Schwoegler 0 0- 0 0 fect on the player. "After work­ Mich'ovitz 8 1- 4 17|Busch 0 1-2 1 tyith isometrics. He's used to vig­ and direct exercises. They pre­ figures. Larry Reed fouled out Murphy 0 2- 2 2|Shebasta 4 1-2 9 orous activity and isotonics pro­ scribe isometrics for particular ing out for a while, a boy will with about seven minutes to go FredVberg 6 3- 6 151 Haas 3 2-3 8 vide more vigorous exercise. It's muscles. Because the pros have start to think he's stronger," said in the game after providing the Lombardo 1 4-6 6 Easier to see your progress in iso­ more time and expert supervision, Dreyer. "With this thought in spark to combat a late White­ Totals 34 22-38 90( Totals 31 24-40 86 tonics as you increase the weight they are likely to derive greater mind, even if the particular ath­ water scoring surge. Half Time Score—UWM 57, Whitewater you can lift and the number of benefit from this form of exer­ lete over-exaggerates it, the boy The Cards then went into a 42. repetitions." cise. will gain a wealth of confidence. stall situation to sew up their Fouled Out—Reed, Frank, Schwoeg'.er, I've seen it happen, and it can Lombardo. Dreyer emphasized that iso­ Dreyer touched on a valuable seventh victory as against ten Total Fouls—UWM 27, Whitewater 2S. metrics can be put to good use aspect of isotonic or isometric make that boy a better athlete." losses. A—500.

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