PAGE TWO PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY STINTilAY. MAV 97 iQ~9 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN: Political Interest Increases, Diverges [ PROGR AM NOT ES (Continued from Page 1) The middle - about 90 per cent of Wisconsin's 20,000 students - remains quiet and passive. But according to one girl, "political in- terest; if not political commitment, Is growing among the students." This is typical over the country. The McCarthy era of intimida- activity at the unversity,sas idd strikingly elsewhere. H. Edwin Young, dean of the College of Let- ters and Science, explained: "The students were more care- ful. They were afraid their future jobs and careers would be jeopar- dized should they join a political club." The atmosphere has changed at Wisconsin, beginning about two years ago and coinciding with the rise of student movements on oth- er campuses. 'No Longer Helpless,' Fred J. Harrington, the vice president of academic affairs says Wisconsin students "no longer feel helpless, a cog in. the adult machine." "They can get hold of something," he said. "Be Involved in a sit-in. Enlist in the Peace Corps. Go on a Freedomn Ride." They can also express their re- volt against the "liberal establish- ment" of the Washington admin- istration generally and the faculty in particular by being' a conserva- tive. Roger Claus, until last year a leading conservative light at Wis- consin, was fond of referring to the university's history depart- ment as "a left-wing brain laun- dry." Beginning in 1958 and picking up strongly about 1960, Wisconsin has seen the emergence of vocal, Researchlers To Give TalKS The First Annual Festival of Radiation Biology will be held on Monday, May 28 from 1-4 p.m. in Rm. 3C of the Michigan Union. Six individuals have consented to discuss their researches in bio- logical effects of ionizing radiation for students of zoology. militant young Right-wingers who are feeling their oats. There has been, too, a revival of leftist activ- ity-. . It is no accident that the cover of the new student handbook shows students picketing and con- ducting rallies. In former years, the covers ran to photographs of Hal Lon sboyand girl studying on the lawn. Social Action Wisconsin is a kind of experi- mental laboratory for political and social action that grows out of the state's town division - socialist and populist traditions on one hand, reaction and conservatism on the other. These are symbolized by two of Wisconsin's most fa- mous political figures: the late Senators Robert M. LaFollette. and Joseph McCarthy. However, in the past, the uni- versity has borne a liberal label. Bill Matuszeski, chairman of the Young Republicans thinks this is why his organization has become conservative. "On a campus like this there are so many active, adamant people on the liberal side that the reac- tion against it is stronger," he said. "Our club has ,a Rockefeller wing and a Nixon wing, but all the major officers are conservative." - James O'Connell, the right-wing columnist of the Cardinal, says that "only two years ago, conserv- atismn was a nasty word around here. Now it's so respectable you have to be ultra-conservative." In addition to the Young Re- publicans, most of whose 238 mem- bers are Goldwater fans, there is the Conservative Club, with about thirty-five members. Rightist Magazine Flourishes Both the Conservative Club and "Insight and Outlook," which re- fers to itself as the "hoary patri- arch" among campus conservative magazines, were founded in 1958. Insight and Outlook gleefully re- minds its readers from time to time that the Wisconsin humor magazine that instantly tagged it "Hindsight and Outhouse" is now dead. By now, I & 0 may well be the most prosperous of the Right- wing college magazines. Its pages are fat with advertisements from Milwaukee manufacturers. Com- menting on this, Jeff Greenfield, editor of The Cardinal, said: "This is supposed to be a col- lege magazine? Look at the ads- tractors, speed reducers, steel cast- ings, wrought washers, chain belts. Just the sort of products the stu- dents are dying to buy." The jour- 2,000 issues going on campus. ih Many of the ads bear quotations from Calvin Coolidge, Thomas Jefferson, Winston Churchill and others on the evils of socialism and the virtues of the free mind and individual rights. Insight and Outlook's opposite number is The Wisconsin Review, Joint ROTC a liberal magazine. This was start- ed last year by Stephen Anbuhl, who says he was "driven to the lib- eral side by Right-wing literature." The Wisconsin Review does not as yet carry advertisements: it hopes to keep afloat through sub- scriptions from business and pro- fessional men. . Yong Dhemocrat number 196; th Socialist Club has 100 members. According to Marcia Kirkpatrick, a senior from Milwaukee, "The lib- eral impetus comes from out-of- staters and big cities like New York." By contrast, 199 of 238 Young Republicans are from Wisconsin and northern Illinois. "There is great antagonism be- tween liberals and conservatives here" said one student. "There are hot tempers, heckling, arguments and egg-throwing at rallies." From the Liberal Side Here is a liberal's bitter view of conservative students' philoso- phies: "Conservatives say 'We Ameri- cans should never have left Ted- dy Roosevelt's Big Stick. We should never have left the free m a r k e t and laissez-faire, We shouldn't have new nations.' Their economics are strictly nineteenth century. Every time a tractor is sent to Ghana, their blood pres-- sure just zooms." Here is a Wisconsin conserva- tive's view of his own philosophy: "Conservatives support the Con- I stitution. Its drafters were con- servatives - Federalists. I feel that the expansion of socialism will result in the chaining of in- dividual initiative and individual liberty. It is chaining our free economic system. "The source of wealth is not government, it is individual effort. We have a Federal Republic In this country. Democracy is like a town meeting. It is an extension of mob rule." Copyright, 1962, The New York Times Milton Kemnitz, an Ann Arbor artist, will present a show of paintings and drawings of the city and campus area entitled "Cam- pustown," beginning today from 3-6 p.m. at the Forsythe Gallery and continuing through June. Tenmpest . .. Prof. Arthur Eastman of the English department will discuss The first of a series of rocket probes-designed by University en- gineers to study variations of at- mospheric pressure, temperature, air density and winds - is sched- uled to be launched tomorrow from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration facility at Wallops Island, Va-. The series is to determine varia- tions in these factors during the day and night at various times of the year at altitudes up to 75 miles. On the first launch, a "pilot- static probe" will be boosted by a Vike-Cajun research rocket. The probe measures gas density at these altitudes by means of radio- active pressure gauges at various points on the rocket nose cone. The radioactive source emits beta particles which ionize the gas particles. These ions are collected and counted; pressure is propor- tional to the number of ions pres-. ent. Variations in horizontal wind speeds are measured by means of an orifice on the side of the spin- ing nose cone. The experiment is being carried out by Larry H. Brace, George R-. Carignan and Jack J. Jorvath, research engineers with the Space Physics Research Laboratory of the Department of Electrical En- Igineering. Shakespeare's "The Tempest" at 9:00 a.m. today over radio station WXYZ. This program will be the last in the University Television series, the "Plays of Shakespeare." Common Language ... The University Television Cen- ter will present "A Language for All," the story of attempts at breaking the language barriers, on a radio program over WXYZ at 9:30 ~m. oday Chnging Japan.* "Personality in Culture" will be presented on "Japan: The Chang- ing Years" at 12:00 p.m. today over radio station WWJ. Prof. Richard Beardsley of the anthro- pology department will explain the paradoxical nature of the Japa- nese national character. Piano Concert . .. Pianist Kathleen Haley, Grad, will present a program at 4:15 p.m. today in Lane Hall Aud. One of the numbers will be Bach's "Tocata in G major.'' Faculty Concert.. Prof. Millard Cates, tenor, and Prof. Eugene Bossart, pianist, both of the music school, will give a public faculty recital at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Aud. A. Mozart .. . Pianist Eugene Hollinger, '62M, will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Lane Hall Aud. Includ- ed will be Mozart's "Fantasy in C minor" and "Sonata In C minor." Modern Music . .. A program featuring the works of composers Berg, Hindemith, Stravinsky, Ravel and Falla will be presented by Karen Klipec, Grad, soprano, with James Her- ring of the music school, pianist, at 8:30 p.mn. Saturday in Lane Hall Aud. THIS WEEK SPECIAL PI ZZA Mode by Pizza Specialist ME DIUM 1 3 with cheese and 1 item . . . .. 1.251 LARGE 16" with cheese and 1 other item . . . 1.501 F REE FAST DEL IVERY FOR BEST PIZZA CALL NO 3-7859 OMEGA Restaurant 195 N. Forest SURPRSE ROLE OF 1962 DIAL 5-6290 -M LT. GEN. Troup Miller, Jr., of the United States Air Force will be the guest speaker at the com- missioning of Air Force and Navy ROTC cadets on June 16 at 10 a.m. in the Rackham Lec- ture Hall. nv~t ..w.v....:,.v.w4.a.t~v::.vnovenv.... ..%..'4...v.*.w...V4.'.*.Vfl.V.*.tt*t.Vfl.V -- ~ "~'r~. ....... VAr.vn~%.&..svn.'.. ~ DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ..,*.*.......* *.....*................... ~ . .tV.V.'.V?..~%%V.V.tX.~W. %. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . While a MORRL ' . . CH ECK the BA RGAIN COUNT E R Items Up to 50 /off Stationary Package Paper File Boxes etc. 314 S. State St. E 5-9141 THIS SU MMER... Se The Daily Official Bulletin Is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent In TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m., two days preceding publication. SUNDAY, MAY 27 Recommendations for Departmental Honors: Teaching departments wishIng to recommend tentative June graduates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for honors or high hon- ors should recommend such students by forwarding a letter (in two copies; one copy for Honors Council, one copy for the Office of Registration and Rec- ords) to the Director, Honors Council, 1210 Angell Hall, by 4:00 p.m., Fri., June 8. Teaching departments in the School of Education should forward letters di- rectly to the Office of Registration and Records, 1513 Admin. Bldg., by 8:30 a.m., Mon., June 11. Attention June Graduates: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education. School of Music, School of Public Helath, and School of Business Administration: Students are advised not to request grades of I or X in June. When such grades are abso- lutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your Instruc- tor to report the make-up grade not later than noon, Mon., June 11. PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT-Sat., June 16, :30 p COMMENCEMENT Sat., June 16, 5:30 p.m. WEATHER FAIR TIME OF ASSEMBLY-4:30 p.m. (ex- ePLACES OF ASSEMBLY Memibers of the Faculties at 4:15 p.m. In the Lobby, first floor, Admnin. Bldg., where they may robe. (Transportation to Stadium or Yost Field House will ORGA NIZA TION NOTICES Graduate Outing Club, Swim if hot, Hike If not, May 27. 2 p.m., Rackham Bldg., Huron St. Entrance. * 4' * Wesley Foundation, Picnic Outing, Cars leave Wesley, May 27, 3 & 5 p.m., Meet in lounge. * * * Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, Outing at Pastor & Mrs. Scheip's cot- tage, May 27, 2:30 to 5 p.m. ,meet at 1511 Washtenaw,., Regents, Ex-Regents, Regents Elect, Members of Deans' Conferenece and other Administrative Officials at 4:15 p.m. in Admin. Bldg., Room 2549, where they may robe, (Transportation to Sta- dium or Yost Field House will be pro- vided.) Students of the various Schools and Colleges on paved roadway and grassy field, East of East Gate (Gate 1-Tun- nel) to Stadium in four columns of twos in the following order: SECTION A-North side of pavement -Literature, Science and the Arts. SECTION B-South side of pavement PharmacyMedicine (in front), Law (be- hind Medicine), Dentistry (behind Law), Pharmacy (behind Dentistry), Engineer- ing (behind Pharmacy), Music (behind Engineering). SECTION C-On grass field in a line about 30 degrees South of East: Gradu- ate School Doctors (in front), Graduate School Masters (behind Drs.), Archi- tecture (behind Masters) Education (be-- hind Architecture) Natural Resources (behind Education). SECTION D-On grass field in a line about 45 degrees South of East: Nurs-. ing (In front), Business Administration (behind Nursing), Public Health (be- hind Bus. Admin.), Social Work (be- hind Public Health), Flint (behind So- cial Work), Dearborn (behind Flint). Schedules of Assembly are posted on bulletin boards of appropriate build- ng.arkers will be placed at the as- sembling places on Commeftcement Day. MARCH INTO STADIUM-S :00 p.m. * * * WEATHER RAINY , In case of rainy weather, the Univer- sity fire siren will be blown between 4:00 and 4:15 p.m. indicating the ex- ercises in the Stadium wvill be aband- oned. Memebers of the Faculties, Re- gents, Deans, etc., will assemble at the same places as for the fair weather program. Graduates will go direct to Yost Field House at 5:00 p.m. and enter by the Souh oor. ROOM ASSIGNMENTS FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS Fri., June 1, 9:00-12:00 Engl-ish 123 Brnd, WL R WP; Bapkenshlp WLR WP K n'dy, G., 103 Econ. Bacon, Aud. A; Bender, Aud. B; Ber- naciak, 2235 AH; Billiar, Aud. B;' Bitt- rich ,Aud. D; Brown, J. W., 2235 AH; Brown, W. R., 101 Econ.; Camp, Aud. A; Casale, 101 Econ.; Clark, Aud. D; Cohen, 2235 AH; Cohin, 2235 AH; Cronan,. Aud. D; Daye, 3209 AH; de Bonneval, 25 AH; Donnelly, Aud. D; Dunn, 25 A.H; Edwards, 33 AH; Fader, Aud. A; Falke, 25 AH; Flood, 3209 AH; Flora, Aud. A; Fowler, 443 MH; Frederick, 35 AH; Frank, 35 AH; Frankenfield, 447 MH; Fuchs, Aud. A; Fuller, 451 MH; Haas, 35 AH; Heaton, 1408 MH; Hendon, 1429 MH; Horme, 231 AH; Houppert, 231 AH; Jacobusse, 231 AH; JacObs, 2402 MH; Johnson, 231 AH; Kennedy, D., 2402 MH; Kenney, 1025 AH; Kinney, 1025 AR; Kulper, 1025 AH; Lardas, 2408 MH; Lenakhan, Aud. A; Martin, 1025 AH; Meyers, 2412 MH; Moore, 5., 229 A.H.; Moore, T., 2429 MH; Muehi, Aud. A; Mundell, 2003 AH; Ogden, 2429 MH; Pearson, 2435 MH; Perera, 2003 AH; Rad.- huber, 2003 AH; Rulhley, 2439 MH; Schulz, 215 Econ.; Shoenberg, Aud. A; Spaan, 2203 AH; Squler, Aud. G; Staples, 2037 AH; Steiner, 2440 MH; Stoneburner, 2443 MH; Terry, 225 AH; Trowbridge, 203 Tap.; Vance, Aud. B; West, 203 Tap.; Wild. 2203 AH; Williams 2231 AR; Wil- son, 223 AH; Wykes, 2231 AH. SUMMER VACATION NOTICE For Student and Staff. Bicycle Owners 1. Before leaving campus, persons who have lost bicycles during the year are urged to check the bicycles which have been impounded. Anyone who has lost a bicycle but does not have the li- cense or serial number may check the records in our office so that he or she- may file a stolen bicycle report. The BICYCLE STORAGE GARAGES, lo- cated on East Washington St. just off Forest Ave., are open Mon. and Thurs., between 4 p m. and 6 p.m. 2. Summer storage of bicycles on Uni- versity property is not permitted. Bi- cycles not in use during the summer must be taken home or put in storage. For your protection as well as for good order on campus, bicycles stored (left over 48 hours after June 11 without a "hold order") in the racks on University property will be impounded. 3. If your bicycle is Impounded, the service fee plus storage for the summer will cost you $7.50. 4. Persons who will have their bicycles In any University racks between June 13 and 20 are asked to fill out a "hold order" at their residence hall desk or at 1524 Admin. Bldg. ' 5. Any bicycle parked on University property (classroom areas, residence halls, University owned apartments, Medical Center, etc.) must bear a CUR.- RENT ANN ARBOR LICENSE (expiring 9-30-62). DENT FOR STUDENTE OFR S 1524 Admin. Bldg. - Ext. 3146. Dedcation Ceremony, the Universt June 14 at 4:30 p.m. The new Botanical Gardens will be dedicated at a Ceremony to be held on June 14 at 4:30 p.m. Dr. William C. Steere, Director, New York Botanical Garden will be speaker. The greenhouse and grounds will be open for Inspec- tion. The public is invited. The main entrance to the Gardens is on Dixboro Rd., one half mile south of Plymouth Rd., 4 miles east of Ann Arbor. Events Doctoral Recital: Kathleen Haley will present a recital on Sun., May 27, 4:15 p.m. in Lane Aud. in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Musical Arts. Miss Haley will present the compositions of Bach, Schu- bert, Ross Lee Finney, and Beethoven. Open to the public. Faclty RecItal: Millard Caten, tenor, and Eugene Bossart, pianist, will pre- sent a recital Mon., May 28, 8:30 p.m. In Aud. A. Assisting them will be Carol Jewell, violin; Penelope Lint, violin; Su- san Schneider, viola; and Carolyn Hahik, cello. Open to the public without charge. Automatic Programming and Numer- ical Analysis seminar: "Critical Path Planning and Schedule" by Richard Orenstein at 4:00 p.m. in Computing Center, Seminar Room on Mon., May 28. Doctoral Examination for William Howard Matheson, Romance Languages & Literatures: French; thesis: "Claudel and Aeschylus: A Study of Claudel's Translation of the Orestela," Mon., May 28, 3094 FrIeze Bldg., at 1:30 p.m. R. J. Niess. Doctoral Examination for Ronald Max- well Plckett, Psychology; thesis: "Dis- crimination of Constraint in Random Visual Texture," Mon., May 28, 3405 Mason Hall, at 12:00 noon. Chairman, P. M. Fitts. Doctoral ExamInation for Leland Hugh Chambers, Comparative Literature; thes- is: "Baltasar Gracian's 'The, Mind's Wit and Art'," Mon., May 28, 1210 Angell Hall, at 3:30 p.m. Chairman, Edward Glaser. Doctoral - Examination for Lawrence Crai Mitchell, Chemistry; he: T he cleophiles: Methylatlon of p-Dialkyla- mnobenzyhldeneanilines,' aMon. May Co-Chairmn, P. A. S. Smith and M. M. Martin.rm Rober Geake, Educatio& Psychology; thesis: "The Differenes ie~n Reading- Fast Readers of Average and Above- Average Ability," Mon., May 28, 2532 U.E.S. Chairman, WV. A. Ketcham. Doctoral ExamInation for Thomas Marshall Uzzell, Jr., Zoology; thesis: manersof he Ambystoa Jeffersonian- (Continued on Page 4) H ALL ER'S )ee er 717 North University Avenue 11400 East Shore Drive4 _______AT W HIT EMOR E LAKE ____ 10 mies north of Ann Arbor by way of U. S. 23 4 ,a~ T H E BEST SAND BEACH4 -IN4 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN4 The beach H IG H SL IDES 0 H IG H D IVE DIVING BENCHES 0 130 PICNIC BENCHES complete line of BAT H ING SU iTS for REFRESHMENT STAND4 DIAMOND RINGS I I Dance to the Pizza ALAfN RESNAIS' DIAL 8-6416 Continuous today from 1 P.M. - r~flt~ at -J Bunbo's - - w i~ Ia~IDIIuaLIEI~: I