.V .v.v.v.w Bomb Hoax Mars King Talk;
J* Heavy Security Tactics Used An anonymous bomb threat ed outside the Union and in student ushers were to inform UW President Fred Harring last week put the finishing front of Mitchell hall, an ex them of any suspicious actions. ton's suite. touches on weeks of work de pected number of police and These ushers were given a run The audience was particularly nouncing the appearance of plain clothesmen were station down of what to do in case of attentive and enthusiastic, she Martin Luther King, Nov. 23. ed throughout the building. an emergency. said. Noting a particular tense The call was phoned in about The police department decides Police had King's complete ness, she said more students 7 p.m., about an hour before what precautions are to be itinerery from the time of the^ than people outside the Univer King was scheduled to appear. taken regarding speakers, Miss press conference at the airport/ sity attended. The audience was The building was cleared, Kay Ettla said. We just cooperate to where he was going, and who about 25% Negro. Ettla, Union coordinator, saia, with the authorities. We provide would be driving the cars. We really didn't expect much but nothing was found. some security for all controver Detectives stood guard in and to happen, she stressed, except Necessary precautions had sial speakers, she added, but outside the open booth at the perhaps at the door. Many irate been made because the threat those we're not sure of, are re airport where a special press people were outraged that they had been anticipated, Miss ferred to police judgment. conference was held; and un couldn't get in. Tickets were Ettla said. With bomb squads Plain clothesmen were in key marked cars escorted King to sold out three weeks after they and the fire department station locations in the ballroom and UWM where he had dinner in went on sale.
lllilillill SLIC Decides Review IT" Things About You. mm Why Don't YOU of 111 Decide Things About SLIC? "Repulsion" I 1 P^Hl 11 Next Meeting: See 111: %$ Wed., Dec. 8 • IWM POST Union 221 Page Two mm. 3:30 p.m. :•:•:..:,.;
•..•.•.••••• SIWSMW&S&VIV
Vol. X, No. 14 THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1965 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee UWM'ers March Do Meters Procreate? About 10 UWM students and Despite promises from Alder last week. previously headless meters, Uni ises and progress of the park man Allen R. Calhoun, that in The newly installed parking versity student government ing problem at UWM as dis faculty marched in Washington stallation of additional parking meters border the University President Tom Katisch notified cussed by USG representatives, last week to protest the war In meters on UWM-b ordered from Downer av. to Cramer on Floyd Springer, director of Uni campus planners, UWM admin Vietnam and, as signs Indi blocks would be halted, the Kenwood and from Kenwood to versity relations. istrators, the Lakeside Commun cated, "negotiate peace in what hungry heads of pay meters Hartford on Cramer. Springer responded by send ity council, city traffic planners is not our war." have been affixed to their pipe Dismayed by the unexplained ing Calhoun a letter in which he and Alderman Calhoun. shafts and concrete bases as of attachment of heads to the reviewed the proposals, prom- Addressing Calhoun, Springer Tom Rose, a graduate stu stated "You intimated that the dent in Urban Affairs, who par only new meters which might appear would be along the ticipated, said "most students 1 are not for or against the war, south side of Kenwood boule just the ambiguity of issues. He "Good Faith" Clause vard, with further installation possibly deferred for 'months' Stressed most students did not pending completion of our know the Vietnam situation. studies." . "It's not enough to write the Termed Meaningless Springer also commented in president and congressmen . . . his letters that meters should we must put ourselves on the Promises of good faith in a person objectionable to na statement in their constitution, not have been installed now and matters of campus organization tional standards. and if the national rejects such that Calhoun should "personally fane," he said. "I'd much rather discrimination policies have Katisch said the state con a statement, then that organiza make and effort to have them have spent Thanksgiving with been denounced by USG Pres stitution has provisions for non tion should not exist on cam removed, at once, pending com my family," he said, "but stu ident Tom Katisch as "mean discrimination, and UWM must pus.", pletion of the agreed-upon dents should do this sort of ingless." follow the pattern. USL will debate the issue at study." thing." Katisch had supported a Discriminating organizations the Dec. 2 meeting. Katisch Katisch concurred with should not have the same rights said a new bill would probably Springer's conclusion and added Rose criticized the newspa "should" to "must" change in all organizational constitutions, and privileges given to other result, but he would not com that Calhoun had once ex pers including the Journal for demanding a "clearly stated organizations Katisch noted. promise. plained that installation of me playing down the march. clause concerning non-discrimi "They should write their nation USG was given control of ters was dependent upon the About 40,000 participated in nation. The "good faith" clause al organization and inform them stitutions when SLIC authority sentiments of the residents on that they plan to adopt such a had been transferred to it. any particular block. the march—including about 40 was later voted in by USL to Since the University has op from Milwaukee and at least allow for exceptions. posed installation of parking three busloads from Madison. "The bill avoids the basic is meters, Calhoun has contra The Journal had an extremely sue the original bill attempted dicted his original thesis by Conservative account of the to resolve," Katisch said. Policies Attacked putting in the meters, said number of people from Wiscon Calling discrimination a vital Attacking recent Post policy, Katisch. Soik based his opinion on a "The University administra sin in the march. "As usual, problem on campus, Katisch said Nile W. Soik, assemblyman of his acceptance of the "good Milwaukee Sentinel feature on tion has backed the USG park the Journal does not get things faith" clause would condone the the 19th district, has mistakenly the UWM POST, Dec. 1. ing proposal," stated Katisch, Straight," he said. postponement of the problem. requested that state funds be "Numerous constituents have "and I think that it is clear now Katisch said four groups, in withheld from subsidizing the telephoned me in protest," he that Mr. Calhoun has deceived Rose said President Johnson said. not only the students through apparently didn't get the point cluding Sigma Sigma Sigma, UWM POST. Phi Mu, and Phi Sigma Delta, In a letter to Chancellor J. In response to Soik, Klotsche USG but the University as Of the march, for one of his did not have the non-discrimi Martin Klotsche, Soik said: said, auxiliary enterprises, not well." aides told marchers reportedly nation clause in their constitu "... you have shown ex state taxpayers' money is used Calhoun a hypocrite? they should petition the Hanoi. tions because the national or tremely poor judgment in allow to subsidize the POST." He added "As apparent through the - Marches have always been ganizations to which they are ing taxpayers' money to pro that this calls attention to the contradiction between Calhoun's successful in changing Ameri affiliated would reject the lo mote the series of articles on need to go independent—the words and actions, he is, I be- can policy, Rose said. cal's charter if locals accepted "sexual mores'" in the POST." sooner, the better. (Continued on Page 2) Registration Period Set Fine' Arts: An advisory period Dec. 7-17 and fee cards will be accepted Students should double-check a hope, Chinetti said. U-grad. schedules for possible conflicts Art Mit. 304A will give continuing students a in the second semester registra Chinetti gave as a "rough Dance Mit. 124 and verify the accuracy of their sketch" of advisor assignments Music F. A. 120A Chance to review with their ad tion. study lists, he said. "Computers Theatre Mit. 124 visors their previous work, and the following list: Home Ec: Eng. 248 Sectioning will be handled by don't make mistakes, but hu Applied Science and Engineering: L&S: plan their courses for the sec- U-grad Engineering office, EB Freshmen & Sophs, in general BA & BS "12 to 15. people logging three mans do, and some of chem are Grad. Major prof, or Madison dept. rep. and Journalism Mit. 215 6nd semester, UWM Registrar weeks of eight-hour days." students." , Commerce: U-grad in professional courses Pre-Commerce . .Bol. 457 for advertising Applied Math and Physics ....Mit. 333 Peter Chinetti said today. Chinetti pointed out that The registration staff hopes All other ....Bol. 474, Commerce office Chemistry course Lap. 110A Education: Med. Tech J. D. Anthony, Lap. 574 Mailing of registration forms many registration "mistakes" to have a 10-day "buffer U-grad Chairman, Gar. 201 Special majors ....See Directory, Insert and fee cards, Dec. 6, will co could be eliminated by more period" before the beginning of Exceptional ed Vog. 200 Juniors, Seniors, Major dept. of., Phy. Ed Eng. 141 & Grads Directory Insert incide with the release of time care on the part of the students. the second semester. With 100,- Art Ed Mit. 304A New & Re-entering specials Mit. 207 000 classes to schedule, how Music Ed P. A. 120A Continuing specials Mit. 215 tables in Mitchell 217. Only Only brand new time tables Graduates Chair, or Major Dept. Nursing 3283 N. Maryland completely filled out study lists should be used, he warned. ever, the hope may remain only Specials ...W. J. Brandt, Per. 110 Pharmacy Mit. 122
• • • • Page 2 THE UWM POST Thursday, December 2, 196$ Film Jazz Potpourri Postscript Circle A 56 hour Mulligan-Hender Glenn Miller, or Cecil Taylor son potpourri of jazz was served mayonnaised with Bill Evans. "A Man Escaped," a gripping up by station WUWM-FM over Certain segments of the pro realistic film of a French secret the leftovers of this past gramming were "produced," service man's escape from the Thanksgiving Weekend. Many carrying such a theme as "Tra Parking Again?? Gestapo, is the next film to be were the platters, many were ditional Jazz," but nevertheless shown by the Film Circle. the disc-jockeys, and many were offering great variation within If for nothing else, Alderman Allen Calhoun should be Robert Bresson the director the requests over the three-day the segment. commended for his courage and cunning in deciding to is considered by some to be one program. This constant variety gave? the permit recent installation of additional parking meters. of the ten best living film direc Doubtless many more listen show an unending party atmos It must take great courage to break-a promise publicly. tors in the world. His films are ers than just those hundreds phere. The programming at no It must take even more courage to openly flaunt the pro usually devoid of surface action, who phoned the station asking time pursued an evolutionary di all deal with the interior dramas for their favorite talent were rection in the music or general tests and alternate proposals of both UWM students and highly pleased with an ever- administrators without warning or explanation. of troubled conscience, tortured mood shifting. The marathon mind, and single-minded obses flowing jazz line available at character that resulted produced And the whole procedure is so cunningly clever. Alder sion. A Man Escaped is no ex any hour at 89.7 mc, the sta a driving spirit that most man Calhoun obviously knows how to psychologically pre ception shot in Bresson's au tion's FM channel. listeners probably found equally pare UWM students for the sudden blossoming of a meter thentic realistic style. The programming was highly as refreshing as the initial re head on what was several weeks ago merely a headless The film is true to fact and varied, reflecting at almost all ward of finding jazz on the pipe shaft and several weeks before that merely a cement follows closely the real events times the listening audience's radio at any hour. base and several weeks bfore that a mere hole in the in Andre Devigny's escape. Cap whims. It was not unusual to In line with this fast pace th© ground. tured in 1943 Devigny was hear Eric Dolphy, sandwiched station seemed reluctant to pre placed in solidary confinement between Skitch Henderson and sent many extended cuts longer Mr. Calhoun was mistaken if he thought most students at Montluc where after several than the traditional five min would not notice the difference from "free to fee" parking. weeks he managed to dissect played in an atmosphere of sus- utes. An announcer, in one in In fact, more than one person has observed the fre three wooden panels from his pence. stance, found it necessary to quently unused parking spaces now marked off by pay cell door, with an iron spoon. The sound track consists apologize for a request that last meters. He than made rope from un mainly of noise rather than ed 20 minutes. coiled springs of his bed and a If students are reluctant to utilize the parking meter dialogue in an attempt to por Indicative of the station's ap parcel of shirts sent from his tray the silence of isolation. space it is clearly obvious that those same students will home. When he learned that he parent attempts to offer an "A Man Escaped" will be overall commercial style of not hesitate to park in the sensitive residential area nor had been sentenced to death he shown Saturday,' Dec. 4 at 8 will they contribute to the revenue reguritated by the carried out his escape plan presentation, the musical seg p.m. in the Fine Arts Recital ments were interrupted every meter head. which obsessed him throughout hall. Admission is $1.00, stu his imprisonment. All this is hour on the hour for "The Day's The POST strongly urges Mr. Calhoun to decapitate dents with fee cards 50c. Most Important News Develop these parking meters immediately or else accept the pos ments," including the latest sible meter boycott by UWM students who are too sen episodes in the romantic pur sitive and rightfully indignant to pay for irrational stub- suits of Luci Baines' beau, OJ? borness and open hypocrisy. P.S. the world-wide significance of the critical appraisal of Prince Charles' performance as a teen x age Hamlet. "Repulsion," currently featur degree of terror throughout the Whatever "University Ra The Library ed at the Esquire and Times film. dio's" intentions are in'pleasing theatres in Milwaukee, is pos "Repulsion" is, moreover, the populace, it seems clear thai Although the UWM library has not invited students to fraught with symbols and emb it has scored a success in this join the Library Association, to "help promote the li sibly the ghastliest and most shattering picture to appear lems which allude to the gradual musical experiment. If it is too brary," students nevertheless should realize their potential deterioration of the girl's mind. much to ask that this endeavor in helping to develop the library. here in recent times. The inexhorable decay of the be attempted again at such First, they can stop stealing and start donating to the Combining subtle psychologi uncooked and festering rabbit, length, perhaps the pleasing re* library instead. cal realism with a consummate which aside from being an ironic sponse indicates that some ex For limited funds do not allow the library to purchase cinematic technique, "Repul sex-symbol tends to become the tended night jazz programming adequate books and magazines in all areas. leitmotif of the picture, alludes for Milwaukee would be highly sion" terrifies the most stalwart to the deterioration of the girl's And obviously, different groups will have different and virtually petrifies, the most appreciated. sensibilities. —Gene Schmidt areas of interest. timid. Freudian phallic symbols, e.g., Assuming that the young are interested in the con x "Repulsion" concerns itself the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the "-*"^- temporary scene, we expect them to press the library in with the psychological deterior straight razor, the candle-stick this area. ation of a girl, portrayed with holder, abound in "Repulsion." Parking It would be useless to list all the titles of the "little The cracking plaster alludes to (Continued from Page 1) magazines" presently absent. Film Culture, Sight and remarkable sensitivity by Cath the girl's crumbling mind. erine Deneuve, whose mind is "Repulsion" is, at times, lieve a hypocrite for permitting Sound, and numerous French, Polish and Japanese maga the installation of the new me zines are missing in the contemporary film area. literally shredded by an un weakened by its repetitive in- natural repulsion toward, yet sistance in regard to the girl's ters," declared Katisch. The Realist, the nation's funniest satire, as well as "The dementia. Scenes showing her Katisch added that Calhoun Independent," a political weekly, are also absent. haunting fascination with sex. writing little nothings on pains told him over the phone that The POST proposes that individual students and or Failing to correct or recognize of glass with her fingernails and he had not received any formal ganizations contribute yearly subscriptions to the library. her aberration, she gradually playing with dolls add little to University opposition to the in To set the precedent, the POST will donate a year's sub slips farther and farther away the picture but length. Despite stallations and they would re scription to The Village Voice and the National Catholic from reality. its faults, however, "Repulsion" main there as a result of their Reporter, both weekly newspapers. G. J. is a most startling picture which study of the parking meters pre> The girl is haunted by hallu should be seen and not gaped viously installed on the south cinations of rape and sexual ex at. side of Kenwood av. ploitation. She envisions hands —Thomas Krasinski According to Katisch, the bursting through walls to grasp matter will come before the Uni Reply her. She flees from a quite in versity student legislature Thursday night. Not that we are unhappy about recent coverage in the nocent sexual encounter, and Next step: direct action press, for as the saying goes, "any press is good press." regurgitates at the mere sight WUWM "We have tried in every way Interesting is what attracted the Sentinel's and other of an item of a man's clothing. The implications of the recent to resolve this problem in an people's attention (that which we considered only the Her fear, stupidity and terror explosition of scientific knowl objective, intellectual manner edge on the future will be through a series of studies, dis mundane coverage of a prize winning film) and what was finally drive her to kill two men dwelled upon in "New Worlds not mentioned. cussions and meetings with the in scenes of indescribable in the Making", 5 p.m., Sun administration, the local resi What we have been doing is focusing on the student— bloodiness and brutality. These day, Nov. 4 on WUWM radio, dents, campus and city plan what he does, what he thinks, and what affects him in vindictive murders do not, how 89.7. ners and Alderman Calhoun at the University as well as the community. We have not ever, allay the tauntings of her Norman Cousins, editor of which we presented reasonable been afraid to lead opinion. Saturday Review; Howard K. warped mind, and her terrors proposals. Since these sober This year we gave the largest coverage of home Smith, ABC news analyst; and methods have failed to produce coming ever, including a four page picture spread. The continue to plague her until she Joseph C. Harsch, NBC news any success, direct student ac becomes totally detached and commentator, will be the panel tion seems to be the only alter society page has finally become a society page and for the firing questions to renowned first time in a long time, the sports page has improved, impassive at the end. native," concluded Katisch. scientists from all parts of the Alderman Calhoun was un covering in depth sports events. Included has been a "Repulsion's" effect is extra world. photographer's staff for the first time in years. ordinary, even though its out available for comment, y Of course it is to be expected that our "Journal criti come is predictable. Its pattern Official ,student publication of the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee, 3203 ?!• .D?w,ner av., Milwaukee, Wis. Published weekly during the school year, ex cized" article would not be mentioned, nor our critical is similar to that of Greek cept holiday and exam periods. Subscription rates $1 rcer semester. Second class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wis. series and editorials on the Milwaukee Motion Picture drama wherein even though the r»M««- newspaper as a member of America's tradition of free press, has no commission. tou^L JIAcamP.us- Th« opinions herein contained are therefore those of the audience is aware of what the editors and writers and are not to be interpreted as those of the University. One can only guess why our continuous drive to pro outcome of the dramatic action mote student involvement in all areas of University life THE UWM POST will be, it does not know what 3134 N. DOWNER AV. wasn't mentioned. path the author or, in "Repul Most immediately important—our crusade against the . Vt ; ; EDITORIAL STAFF sion's" case, the director will AsssT^reoltor -Pat Strehlow unjust parking laws as well as our backing of the first City editor ' Geor&e Johnson poetry conference on the UWM campus were also ignored. take to reach his point. Roman Polanski's path is re News editor *,...... /.V..... '. Ken Tester Our in depth treatment of the Milwaukee school boy Make-up editor ... . Ken iiester markably macabre, twisted and Ka cott and the USG teacher evaluation program also did Society editor.,...'....*:. * 7 ^£» not seem as exciting or noteworthy as some headlines unique. Countering the stunning Copy editor* * * Jams Nemer realism of the murder scenes Sue Sm h Bo b ^^^iy-^ov':::::::::::::::::::; " n-dy P etZ taken out of context and other editorial articles. with the Gothic fantasy of the Assistant sports editor ,...7.7...... 7.... .7 wtrren Gerds Feature editor S ^«J Nevertheless, we shall continue, giving to you as you girl's delusions, Polanski creates Sports editor ' ^•••4r •k ,£*£ Feature writer Don Kosterman give us—and more, P.S. and G.J. and sustains a nearly unbearable Cartoonist :Neil Christiaansen Advertising manager V.7.7.7::.7.7:.\7.7.\\77\\\7.\\\\\\\\\\\\\^?DfckKS1feCiert mmssssaaaaam
ttmday, December 2, 1965 THE UWM POST Page 3 An Iranian Looks in: No Dime, No Deem Editors Note: The following is the first part in a continuing series of international students' views of America. "ISN'T THERE AWONE WHO KNOWS On Nov. 20, I had the op portunity along with 14 other WHAT CHRISTMAS IS ALL ABOUT ?* foreign students, to attend a dinner given by the Rotary club. More than a half million men in nearly 130 lands belong to the 12,000 plus Rotary clubs as HARLES M. SCHULZ'S sociated as Rotary International. Cnewest cartoon book, Rotary clubs, which meet week "A CHARLIE BROWN ly, usually for luncheon or din CHRISTMAS/'is a heart ner programs, are composed of warming, truly delightful the leading cross-section of the Christmas story, a perfect business and professional life of gift for both youngsters a community. and oldsters. 48 pages, Dr. Bjork is the chairman of full-color throughout, the club, and I was later assign 12.30 at your bookstore. ed chairman of the discussion group by Mr. Hasmanek, the THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY chairman of programs on short A SUBSIDIARY Of THE TIMES MIRROR COMPANV notices. Cleveland. Ohio 4410$ •1865 by Udiwd FMtura Syndicate.tnc. All right* reserved Introduced with humor When he introduced me, he added a humorous note by call ing me the Iranian Jerry Lewis, and apparently everyone else 9IP was in agreement. At this point, ! COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR I c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free J Faculty Guest Card) in time for the holidays. I understand it will entitle me to generous discounts all year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. Name Address. LStuden t • Teacher D J Keyed-up students unwind at Sheraton... AHMAD GHOTBI I will mention a quote by my and save money with this great favorite, Ghandi: "You cannot turn off the emotions of free Student ID Card human beings like a faucet." I think some people have emo Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns® tions like a faucet. Although their personal life is somewhat of a tragedy, they found that making the audi ence happy gave a lift to their m 9 spirits as well. Riegelman s Professors are liberal After showing some slides from Brazil and Mexico, Hasmanek introduced the stu DOWNER PHARMACY dents, and I led the discussion JI concerning our opinions and im 'Everything for the Student pressions of America. I began by discussing the aspects of m education. I found the Ameri 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. WO. 4-0600 can professors to be quite liberal in as far as they allow the stu dent to express his opinions though they themselves might not be in agreement. In Iran, at the University of Tehran, grades are given in two forms, UWM oral and written. If a student receives a high mark in the written exam, but the professor feels he has fal Outing Ski Shop tered in the oral, the student will fail. Therefore, this mighty NOW OPEN DAILY power creates an educational dictatorship where as in Ameri 8:30 to 3:30 ca there is a democratic feeling between student and teacher. RENTALS FOR Wealth is important The less favorable impressions SKIS POLES BOOTS I received from America stems from the reactionary attitudes SETS AT of her businessmen. The busi $2.85 (DAY) $6.00 (WEEKEND) nessman gains prestige through monetary means. IN HE A VYWEIGHT ROOM 64—UWM UNION The wealthy tycoon feels that he is a god and tries to control CORDUROY others by placing his wealth on a pedestal. One of the main So right for each other—the long, lean reasons wealthy businessmen We Cater fo College Students have formed such a god-like lines of White LEVI'S—and the narrow image is. due. to their tremen at the House of Billiards dous wealth which is the most important factor in seeking any ribbed pattern of handsome, heavyweight, Of course we'd cater to college professors, too, power. if they came to play pool We're trying to For example, running for all-cotton corduroy. So right for you — make money. But personally, we prefer the mayor of New York City en students. tails about $2,500,000 for cam for leisure wear all year long! paigning. Having been in one side of the two extremes, I HOUSE OF BILLIARDS found it to be quite abnormal and disadvantageous. This is i/Twt NMZ LEVI'S It ItEOISTERSO IN THC V. *. PATENT OFFICE ANS DENOTES •AUHffll* 8737 W. Fond du Lac probably one major reason both MADE ONLY BY LEVI STRAUSS * CO., 90 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 6, CALIFORNIA (Continued on Page 6) Page 4 THE UWM POST Thursday, December 2,
Letters ... Adolescence (ADVERTISEMENT) To the Editor: It's unfortunate that the POST, with its obvious potential for Europe for $100 journalistic maturity, should have displayed a hint of juvenility in Switzerland — A do-it-yourself Jo the Editor the article on Walter Monfried. The headline, "Journal Criticized," summer in Europe is now avail* is reminiscent of a high school paper which has somehow eluded able. The new plan makes a trip; its moderator and now brashly cries, ''Look what we're attacking to Europe, including transporta* now!" tion, possible for less than $100, Kudos! Whether it was a lack of news that pushed the article into head A complete do-it-yourself pro- To the Editor: line status or a savior compulsion or just pure ostentation, to me spectus including instructions^ the article's position smacks of journalistic adolescence. money saving tips and a large The UWM Symphony Orchestra is very pleased with the cover selection of job opportunities age the POST has given our recent efforts. POST reporting on the In his attack, Ralph Larsen has used the same kind of vague ac cusation that Monfried employs against Harry John Brown. To say along with discount tours and Orchestra has been, for the most part, accurate, fair and complete. application forms may be obtained We note especially the work of City Editor Terry Hanna and Music that Monfried has an "ignorance of musical techniques" and that a symphony musician agrees with this indictment (sic) is a loose and by writing to Dept. X, Interna Editor Ralph Larsen; the former for his November 18 feature article tional Travel Est., 68 Herrengasse, on our group, the latter for his kind mention of the orchestra in the very inconclusive testimony against Monfried's ability. Larsen, con Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland) review of June Schenk's vocal recital (November 24). vinced that Monfried is a man of petty malice, also ignores the pos enclosing $1 with your inquiry tq We hope the POST will continue its interest in, and coverage of, sibility that Monfried may be trying to prod the symphony—and cover the cost of the materiaL the UWM Symphony Orchestra's activities. Brown—toward improvement. overseas hahdling and air mail Larsen seems to be asking Monfried to squelch his true feelings postage. Sincerely, and write his criticisms with a motherly patience for the sym UWM Symphony Orchestra, phony's shortcomings. In general, I think the article at least hints Publicity Assistant; that its writer has calculated an inflammatory effect; and, conse Michael Zahn quently, he has produced a piece of journalism more yellow than THE ACTION IS ON good. DECEMBER 10,1965 Yahoo Carr —T. Mueller Re: Mr. Carr's Editorial The present age is most fascinating indeed and I am sure a later time will remember it as the Great Advent of True Reason. Of our Cat Cohorts accomplishments, only one so far is great; we have won our inde To the Editor, pendence of a non-existent creature referred to by the superstitious The actions of most, if not all, the fraternities on this campus as God. Challenged by progress, we are now to embark on a more especially during the so-called Hell Week are delightful. The caged cats (traditionally known as actives) kick, club, growl, important venture, the attainment of a freedom of action heretofore beat and scratch their future mates. Indeed, they make utter fools never fully comprehended or utilized, the ability to quench our de of them before they decide to let them into the cage. sires as we feel the need. Clearly revealed as being predicated upon After the untamed cats (better known as pledges) are harnessed, fear and false need, the law is our only enemy. Our captain in this they find their pleasures, comforts and satisfaction by sniffing last war on ignorance can be none other than Mr. Carr, grand and around and licking their caged cohorts. WATCH FOR DETAILS imperial head of the III (Intellectuals Incensed against Ignorance). I. M. Lovely, posthumously Mr. Carr's wizardly revelations if present in an earlier age would S. S. Hanna IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF have been swiftly attributed to a true communication with the spir T. G. Desotell itual. They astound us only as the workings of a profound intellec R. W. Behling in absentia R. Q. Siegner THE POST tual with a most enlightened concern for humanity which makes J. B. McGee in Madison ZODIAC BOOKING & him worthy of our following. Who among us is not moved to action R. Larsen, pervert PROMOTIONAL AGENCY by his flamboyant words? In a world where all are governed by the dictates of their own reason, who is so ignorant he can not con demn archaic laws? Who among us does not feel the need to organ ize for the abolition of an out-dated society? The answer is clearly no one to all three. Then let us go out now and fight, fight, FIGHT Duba, Duba, Duba for what we want. When our victory is secure, then can we gather The Swingle Singers have the were: Vivaldi, Chopin, Mozart, Scuba duba duba duba duba about him who sparked us and give out with a resounding cheer public In their hands, coins in Beethoven, Schubert, and duba da. See what I mean? Of YAHOO!!!!!! their pockets, and on Monday, Moussorgsky. The sound of the Swingle A DiSciple November 22, * they had the The newer arrangements by Singers is endearing but not en* 1919 W. Fiebrantz UWM audience on their feet. the Swingle Singers are an im during. The drummer seemed # * * Their program could be labeled provement over their first ar unnecessary, and at times his rangements of Bach. The most as "erass commercialism" or bet successful numbers of the eve brush work was annoying. Do You Know? ter, cash commercialism; yet it ning were Moussorgsky's "Mar Perhaps the sound of Swingle To the Editor: Certainly was an enjoyable on© ket place" from his piano work Singers has nothing more to it Re the Bob Carr series, it seems, to me, to boil down to—you for many. Pictures at an Exhibition, and than a gimmick like the "Chip* live by what you believe. Until you KNOW what you believe you The Swingle Singers is a Mozart's Eine Kleine Nacht- munks." It may take years to don't LIVE. musik. Dawn C. Schulz group of eight "scat" singers find out. Meanwhile, there arei 062066 Unfortunately their music be several recordings of Eine # # # which has done arrangements of comes cloying after the first Kleine Nachtmusic for orches classic instrumental composi hour. It becomes rather tiring tra. Study Carr? tions for voices. They are ac to hear all that scuba duba duba by Ralph Larson, To the Editor: companied by a drummer and duba duba duba duba dubada Music Editor (re: the series of articles by Mr. Carr) bass. The result is not so much While I do not, indeed cannot, question the reasoning for the jazz as it is "jazzy." publication of the above-mentioned series, I find I have serious Many of the numbers from doubts about the validity of the "study" simply on a methodological the group's first album "Bach's level. Has Mr. Carr conducted an unbiased sampling of the whole UWM THEATRE campus community or is he generalizing from information 1) Greatest Hits" were sung, they derived from previously published works, or 2) gathered from a gave an interesting breakdown particular group on campus? Could his sampling technique be made of the different singing parts in PRESENTS available? the Bach Suite in B minor. Thank you, Other composers represented James Fuchs * # * Classified No Prostitutes ONE ACT X FOUR to the Editor: $50 REWARD for informa (PLAYS BY TARDIEU AND MISHIMA) We the undersigned are the coeds referred to in the November 18 tion leading to rental of the POST story with the headline "Lutheran Backs Prostitution." following: by summer 1966, • •. an evening of experimental theatre This story is an example of irresponsible journalism at its highest. for one permanent, reliable Mr. August Bergenthal, who made the controversial statement, said adult, unfurnished lower flat early in the discussion that from a moral, ethical, and Christian or apartment, or elevator standpoint, he believes prostitution is wrong. However, he believes building, or one easy flight, that if it were legalized by the federal government (as it is in West three large or four or five Germany) many of the other vices associated with prostitution such average rooms, light and DEC. 10,11 as bribery of police officers, graft, and dope traffic would be well kept, 'ample closets, lessened. Mr. Holzhauer distorted Mr. Bergenthal's comment by tak very near UWM, stove, re ing it out of context and blatantly plastering it into the headline. frigerator unnecessary. 8:30 P.M. Let us establish two facts: ED. 2-2574. 1. We are not preaching "Playboy Philosophy." (The October 24, 1965 edition of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod's news Admission $1.50 paper, THE REPORTER, delineates our position on the "Plavbov J FOR SALE—1964 Royal port Philosophy.") able typewriter, $45. SPring Students $1,00 2. We are opposed to this type of journalism. 4-6931. We don't want to argue the issue of prostitution, but we do pro test the techniques of the POST in its article. We don't go for this GOING SKIING OR ON A TRIP? type of sensationalism. For air service, call Central The discussion, entitled the "Meaning of Faith," will be continued Air 321-5757. on Wednesdays at 11:30 a.m. at the Lutheran Campus House, «nd MITCHELL HALL THEATRE is open to all students—regardless of their faith—and to students who have no faith. QUIET ROOM in large apart Reservations: 228-4308 We expect that the views expressed in our discussion will be re ment. Girl, $8. BR. 6-9753. ported honestly. Jane Bradtke, PUN—JOBS IS COMING Dept. of Theatre Arts Ruthann Guenther DESK—Ultra modern, Kneehall, School of Fine Arts (Editors Note: In accord with usual newspaper practice, POST beige, formica top, cabinet sides* reporters do not write their own headlines.) 83x30-inch, $30. 962-1604. iWfittWftW-ww* Thursday, December 2, 1965 THE UWM POST Page 0 Experimental Plays Staged V"?' ls One Act X Four, an evening her madness for her own pur the lover, Yoshio, and Jean possibilities of the most basic of A Success of experimental theatre, featur poses. Laumann is Jitsuko Honda, the dialogue situations, one man Keen competition contributed ing plays of Tardieu and Mishi- The play presents the startling painter. to the success of the eighth an ma, will be presented by UWM and powerful crisis which de The three plays by Tardieu seeking information from another. nual Thanksgiving Turkey Theatre on Friday and Satur velops when the missing lover present remarkable variety, and Shoot sponsored by the ROTC day, Dec. 10 and 11 at 8:30 returns. In the role of Hanaka, all are infused with his vital and Several of Tardieu's plays in Rangers rifle club. The three p.m. in Mitchell hall theatre. the former geisha, is Joey frequently grisly humor. The vestigate ways of applying mu day event was opened at noon This is the third production of Sprague. Michael Alberty plays Information Bureau explores the the season sponsored by t h e sical structure to dramatiG on Nov. 22 by Chancellor J. UWM School of Fine Arts and works—Sonata for Three or Martin Klotsche who fired a How to Talk Music, is an ex silver bullet at the first target. the Dept. of Theatre Arts. Alpha Kappa Psi won the The playbill consists of The Playwright Speaks ample of this. They Alone Know, Men's Class Trophy with a team Exchanged Fans (Hanjo) by the the final play of t h e trio, is score of 116. Phi Mu Sorority internationally known Japanese representative of his group of won the Women's Class Trophy playwright Mishima, and three On Children's Taste satirical plays. A complicated with a score of 109. Tha short plays by the contemporary and seemingly vital plot is con Pershing Rifles won the Mili French poet and playwright "Even the space-age children a bulletin board poster which tary Class Trophy with a score Tardieu. Corliss Phillabaum is of today enjoy the fairy tales urged me to try out for the structed around a series of se of 126. the director, and also the trans of long ago," said Phillip UWM production of "Hidden crets and misunderstandings Tom Smith won two turkeys lator of the Tardieu plays. Spensley, author of the chil River." He went on to say that which only the characters know for being the top male shooter The Exchanged Fans deals dren's play "East of the Sun he received a part and "from —not the audience. on both Monday and Tuesday and West of the Moon." then on I participated in every with a former giesha who has The casts of the Tardieu plays With scores of 28 and 27. Leslie He said that children, though production until I left UWM in J. Wilson won a turkey for be gone mad because the man she are as follows: fell in love with has deserted living in a much broader world 1962." ing the top male shooter on her after they exchanged their than they did 20 years ago, will Acting was Spensley's main Sonata for Three, or How to Wednesday with a score of 27. fans as a token of love. She is always want to escape into the interest, at first. Talk Music — Kristen Haertel, Kathryn Harris won a turkey for now under the influence of a past. "And this past," he com "Oh I wrote a little poetry Mary Aldrich, Barbara Bethke. the top female score of 29. spinster painter who cultivates mented, "will always contain here and there and even wrote They Alone Know — Hector, Theodore J. Latour won a tur the old favorite fairy tales." a one-act play but it was never Dwayne Willms; Simone, Caro key for the top faculty score of Spensley's own interest in the produced," he added. His play line Williams; Justin, John Mon 29. Artis Levin won the Sports theater has almost a "fairy adaption of the old tale "East roe; Janine, Rebecca Lapedus. man Trophy. Job: Make tale-like" origin. He came to of the Sun and West of the The proceeds of the Turkey UWM in 1959, after two years Moon" was written in the sum Information Bureau—The of Shoot will be used to finance at the Sheboygan Extension di mer of 1964 as his master's ficial, Raleigh Miller; The custo the club's expenses in the re People Mad vision, with no actual leanings thesis. mer, Jerome Bertram. mainder of the year. toward the theater department. Spensley remarked that he en Tickets are now on sale at the "Part of the church's job Is While attending the new student joyed writing for children. He UWM Theatre box-office, to make people angry — angry tea, he came upon a black- mentioned that children general Mitchell 120-A, or may be re enough to do something about curtained booth with a placid ly made an appreciative audi served by phoning 228-4308 be ARE YOU their exploitation," Rev. Richard buddha and a mysterious look ence because, "All children like tween 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Aukema, pastor of Christ Pres ing girl inside. The fortune to retreat into a 'never-never Monday through Friday, until READY byterian church, told members cookie he obtained in the booth land' at some time or other." curtain time on days of perform of the Undergraduate Social read, "You will find your for Spensley is now engaged in ance. Admission is $1 for stu FOR THE Work club Monday. tune in the hidden river." writing another children's play dents, faculty and staff, and Rev. Aukema is a member of "And I did, "Spensley ad "The Legend of the Fountain $1.50 for the public. All seats the Organization of Organiza mitted, "The next day I noticed of Youth." are reserved. tions (OOO) and was an active supporter of the public school boycott in October and the Selma march. Campus Religious News 'Q0& \s Dead' Describing the programs of Collegiates f6r Christ will be observed Wednesday, his inner city church, the min Fellowship, song, refresh Dec. 8, from 5-9:30 p.m. at the ister emphasized the value of ments, gifts, and a film will be Catholic Student center, 2528 the twice-weekly tutoring of featured at the annual Christ East Linnwood av. The evening grade school children in the Creed Noted mas party to be held this Sat will begin with Mass- followed neighborhood. UWM social urday, Dec. 4, 8:00 p.m. at the by a cost supper (about 75c per A former Protestant minister life to come. "This leaves the work students have served as Wilson Park Pavilion, S. 20th student). Father Paul Daniels now studying for his doctorate individual free to pursue the volunteer tutors there for the and W. Howard av. For further will speak, followed by group in theology at Marquette uni pleasures of this world without past two years. versity explored the "God is information contact Jamie discussions. The program will becoming their slave." "The quality of inner core Christie at 442-4631. conclude with a Bible service. dead" philosophy and its rele education is not the primary vance for the college student in Ryland concluded by saying Lutheran Student Association Students and faculty are en failure of the schools," Rev. couraged to see the Lay Ex a Newman Center talk Nov. 24 that all these factors "can and Aukema said. "Lack of motiva Paintings by Gloria Punton titled "The Crisis of Belief." should influence a person's daily are on display this month at the tension Volunteers' display in tion is the problem." Lutheran Student center, 3074 the Union Lobby on Friday, Ray Ryland, a graduate of life so that the crises of identity In addition to work with N. Maryland av. Dec. 3. Phillips university of Enid, and belief are solved in a man school children, he told the au Christmas Dinner Dance tick Okla., is a Roman Catholic con ner that insures the purpose of dience, his church has been Rev, Myron Olson, assistant vert. pastor of Lake Park Lutheran ets are available at the New existence." "reaching out toward inner core man center. "It's false that when a col residents, trying to make them church, will speak on "Renewal in the Church" at this week's Wesley Foundation lege student gets to school he aware of such abuses as exces Sunday, Dec. 5, will be unpacks his bags and discards sive rents and unscrupulous Friday Forum meeting. The dis cussion group will meet Dec. 3 "Wesley Sunday" at the Metho his faith," Ryland said. "The credit practices in their com dist Student center, 2211 E. real crisis of belief is a crisis munity." at 11:30 a.m. Advent Vesper and Matins Kenwood Blvd. of identity. Of his role as a clergyman in services will be held on Tues "It involves three questions: the fight against social injustice, day, Dec. 7, and Wednesday, Who am I? What am I doing Rev. Aukema said that all Dec. 8, respectively. Vespers will here? and Where am I going?" churches and religious people begin at 7 p.m. and Matins at Popcorn and The questions, Ryland said, "are becoming more and more 8 am. and 9:30 a.m. Pastor should be answered wjth refer involved." Palmquist will preach at each ence to relationship to God. "I FUN He characterized the change service. The Pill Mix am a child of God preparing for as "the church no longer being "Should Federal Funds Be glory," he annuonced, "and I'm a club of Christians intent on Newman Club Used for Birth Control in Mil going to an everlasting destiny guarding their own turf." An "Evening of Reflection" waukee?" will be the topic of with my creator." the Forensic Union's Third Pop The suggested answer elimi corn forum Thursday, Dec. 2. nates many common dangers leading to a crisis of faith, Art Stolen The forum will be held at 3:30 Ryland said. "As a child of God, POCKET BILLIARD LEAGUES p.m. in the Fireside lounge. I am a redeemed person. If this Join now and be eligible to par The second Union robbery who took the pictures and how After the opening speeches, ticipate in the big Holiday Tour they got out of the Union, Miss is true, I cannot regard myself within a month has been re students and faculty will have as a commodity. I must have a nament. Special rates for stu ported. Two paintings valued at Wisconsin said. The exits aren't dent leagues. the opportunity to present their real respect for myself and my $300 were stolen from the Un guarded, but someone at the fellow human beings." ion second floor lobby. Artist dance may have seen it taken, views on this topic as well as Helmut Summ said the pictures she noted. He argued that children of the larger areas of birth control God should not become so - in | K.NG ^BUi^l were part of the Europe '65 ex Miss Wiscarson said precau and the population explosion. hibit. Summ had gone to Europe tions had been made to see that volved with life's pleasures as to William Willis, president of forget their primary goal: the 4740 W. BRADLEY RD. over the summer, and the pic the pictures were as heavily the Planned Parenthood associa tures were scenes on the tour wired as possible. But the exits tion of Milwaukee, and Father that couldn't be reproduced, he aren't guarded. There are no Raymond Kriege, director of said. separate galleries, she said. the Newman club will speak. Cross Keys Sandra Wiscarson, assistant She said in the future only Free popcorn will again be Union coordinator, said the pic reproductions would hang in the served and speakers from the tures were clipped from their lobby and all other exhibits audience will be limited to four wires between 10 p.m. Friday, v/ould be in the Fireside lounge. minutes of speaking time. Nov. 19, and 8 a.m. Three pieces of sculpture had Another picture which was been taken from the Fireside Diamonds Tonsorial Parlor lounge last month. One had Buy—Sell—Trade All Musical presumably stolen at the same Typewriters—TV'3 Instruments time, was found in the student been anonymously returned to Recorders Student Lay- CUSTOM parking lot and returned by one the Fine Arts building. Cameras Away Invited RAZOR CUT STYLING FOR GUITARS SEE of the students attending a The pictures included a 16 by ALL SCISSOR CUT dance that night. The picture 20 inch oil of the fishng port of KEN STEIN 841 N. 3rd St. BR. 2-235« was damp when it was found. Portofino and a 24 by 30 inch UWM Alumnua HO. S-5946 400 N. WATER ST. PHONE 273-6341 j£ We have no concrete guesses casein of a European scene. Page 6 THE UWM POST Thursday, December 2, 1965 UWM Guidon Chapter Panhel Ball Is Friday A. Bn„y SandrKanAma Pptyk
Mostly $198 for Regular or Stereo
Starts at Noon on Thursday, December 2nd
S-2534. Spanish: De Falla: 3 CORNERED HAT, EL AMOR BRUJO; Chabrier: ESP ANA. Renowned mezzo-soprano Jean HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES Madeira and Vienna Symph, in melodic pieces filled with Latin fire. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98
HISTORIC OPERA HIGHLIGHTS M-2533. De Falla: 3 CORNERED HAT, EL AMOR BRUJO. Available now for the first time in the U.S., 13 albums imported from Monaural. Pub. at $4.98 y. Only $1.98 England of the greatest singers of all time in the outstanding moments from the world's great operas. The fidelity is amazingly good for these S-2447. Handel: ORGAN CONCERTO No. 13. Famed as Cukoo & The Nightingale with charming interplay between classic performances. organ and orch. Also organ concertos by Corrette, Albinoni '4 I? R £ £ il DCS and Sonata for Organ & Strings by Mozart. Rilling is M-2631. Puccini: DON PASQUALE. Giuseppe de Luca, Marcella Sem- soloist. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 brich, Enrico Caruso, etc Only $1.98 M-2632. Puccini: LA BOHEME. Enrico Caruso, Nellie Melba, Geraldine M-2446. Handel: ORGAN CONCERTO No. 13. Monaural. Farrar, Antonio Scotti, etc Only $1.98 Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 M-2633. Mozart: DON GIOVANNI & MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. Luisa Tetrazzini, Lilli Lehman, Marcel Journet, Victor Maurel, etc. Only $1.98 S-2329. Brahwis: QUINTET FOR PIANO AND STRINGS. M-2634. Verdi: AID A, Enrico Caruso, Riccardo Stracciari, Giovanni The Paganini Quartet and Ralph Votapek, winner of the Zenatello, Celestina Boninsegna, etc Only $1.98 Van Cliburn Competition, in a sparkling chamber classic. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 M-2635. Rossini: THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. Titta Ruffo, Giuseppe Anselmi, Alessandro Bonci, etc Only $1.98 M-2638. Gounod: FAUST, Antonio Scotti, Enrico Caruso, Geraldine M-2328. Brahms: QUINTET FOR PIANO AND STRINGS. Farrar, Marcel Journet, etc Only $1.98 Monaural. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.68 M-2637. Bellini: NORMA. Celestina Boninsegna, Giovanni Zenatello, Esther Mazzoleni, etc. Only $1.98 M-2638. Verdi: IL TROVATORE. Riccardo Stracciari, Enrico Caruso, M-987. BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS. Courtly, PETER Titta Ruffo, etc Only $1.98 shocking—flourishing with the double entendre of the M-2639. Verdi: RIGOLETTO. Enrico Caruso, Pasquale Amato, Maria day. Ed McCurdy sings Go Bring Me A Lass, The Jolly Tinker, There Was A Knight; 14 more. Erik Darling, FRANKL Galvany, Titta Ruffo, etc Only $1.98 banjo; Alan Arkin, recorder. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 M-2640. Verdi: OTELLO. Antonio Scotti, Nellie Melba, Mario Sam- marco, Francesco Tamagno, etc Only $1.98 PUWIO M-988. BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS, Vol. H. M-2641. Porochielli: LA GIOCONDA. Giovanni Zenatello, Enrico Caruso, Elizabethan delight in gratification of the senses flows Giuseppe de Luca. etc Only $1.98 through these ballads. The Jolly Miller, My Thing Is M-2642. Verdi: LA TRAVIATA. Luisa Tetrazzini, Riccardo Stracciari, My Own. 14 more. Ed McCurdy singgs, accompanied Maria.' Galvany, Titto Ruffo, etc Only $1.98 by banjo recorders, guitar. Pub. at $4.98. . .Only $1.98 M-2643. Myerbeer: LES HUGUENOTS. Enrico Caruso, Emmy Destinn, Leon Escalais, etc Only $1.98 S-2401. Gabriel!: CANZONAS FOR BRASS CHOIRS. Sparkling music S-2536. Chopin: BALLADES, FANTASY IN F. Among the loveliest of featuring trumpets and horns. N.Y. Brass Ensemble band by Samuel S-2296. Arrau plays, PIANO SONATAS OF BEETHOVEN. Eman. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 Claudio Arrau, one of the finest interpreters of Beethoven's Chopin's piano- melodies. Performed by Peter Frankl. sonatas plays No. 12, No. 13, and No. 14. Pub. at $5.98. Pub. at $4 98 Only $1.98 M-2400. Gwbrieli: CANZONAS FOR BRASS CHOIRS. Monaural. Pub. Only $1.98 M-2535. Chopin: BALLADES, FANTASY IN F. Monaural. Pub. at at $4.98 ONLY $1.98 $4.98 Only $l.i>8 S-2I63. Mendelssohn: PIANO CONCERTI No. 1 and No. 2. Tuneful melody and harmony. Kyriakow is soloist with. Swarosky cond. Pub. M-2684. Arrau plays PIANO SONATAS OF BEETHOVEN. at $4.98 Only $1.98 Monaural. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 M-l»2: Mendelssolrn: PIANO; CONCERTI No. 1 and No. 2. Monaural Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 S-2192. Handel J MUSIC FOR ANCIENT INSTRUMENTS. Solo pieces, some of them recently discovered, for recorder, Viola de Gambe, Harpsichord, etc. featuring Bernard Krainis, Arnold Black, etc. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98
S-2546. Hoffman: MANDOLIN CONCERTO and QUARTET. Music for unusual instrumental combinations by a little- known classical composer. Off-beat works, are scored for mandolin flute, violin, viola and orchestra. Elfriede Kun- schak with Vienna Pro Musica. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98
M-2317. Franck: SONATA IN A MINOR FOR VIOLIN & PIANO. Beautiful interplay of piano and violin filled with rich harmonies. Also Brahms: Violin Sonata No. 3. Solo ists Anatole & Roberto Kitain. Orig. Pub.' at $4.98. Only $1.98
S-1689. Schubert: UNFINISHED SYMPHONY. The popular favorite played by the Minneapolis "Sym. cond. by Skrowac- zowski. Also the charming RoSamunde. Pub. at $5.98. Only $1.98
S-2247. Haydn: SYMPH. No. 103 "DRUM ROLL" & No. 32 "THE BEAR." Unorthodox techniques using the timpani and growling bearlike bass notes. Gunter Wand cond. the Cologne Philharmonic. Pub. at $4.98 ...Only $1.98 M-2246. Haydn: SYMPH. No. 103 "DRUM ROLL" & No. 82 "THE BEAR." Monaural. Pub. at $4.98. ...Only $1.98 S-1532. WALTZES OF JOHANN STRAUSS. Eduard Strauss, the great nephew of the^famous "Waltz King" brilliantly conducts Blue Danube, Tales From Vienna Woods, Em peror Waltz, Voices of Spring, etc. A unique gem! Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98
S-2185. Boccherini: SINFONIA CONCERTANTE WITH GUITAR OBLIGATO. Only available recording of this extraordinary Guitar work and also Boccherini's Symphony in D Minor (House of Devil). Orch. De L' Angelicum de Milan. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 S-2604. ECHOES OF PARIS, VIENNA, ITALY & SPAIN. All the won S-2165. Schutz: SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST. One derful continental favorites played in beautiful piano arrangements by pf. the most famous religious choral works of Baroque period the great George Feyer. Incl. Autumn Leaves, La Seine, Poor People of brilliantly performed by Telemann Society. Also 11 Metri Paris, Vienna—City of My Dreams, Santa Lucia, Funiculi, Funicula, cal Psalms. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 Malaguena, La Paloma, many, many more. Hours of delightful listening. Pub. at $19.95. 4 records complete, Only $7.62 M-2495. AMBROSIAL CHANT|S. One of the earliest roots of Western S-1620. Bartok: VIOLIN CONCERTO. Yehudi Menuhin M-2605. ECHOES OF PARIS, VIENNA, ITALY A SPAIN. Monaural. music—reverent chants sung as they were in Ham 11th century. Choir plays this modern classic with Dorati cond. the Minneapolis xt $19.95. 4 records complete, Only $7.92 of the Polifonica Ambrosiana. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 Symphony. Pub. at $5.98 Only $1.98
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