Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 45

He Wants Best Brains for UW Wisconsin AState Journal SarbL'rfcaa ysiim SECTION 6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 DIAL 256-3111 "ir Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, a jout-of-state students are in line way to meet the needs of the professional organization for meniwith recommendations a studyjyoung people who do not plan to in education. The event was held group he led had made in 1954. attend a state university, in the Hoffman House West res- The governor conceded that tul- Several legislators, kd by As- tioa charged out-of-state students semblv Frank Nikolay, By DAVID EEDXAREK (StattJavmal IdocatiM Wrlltr) Gov. Warren P. Knowles Wednesday night told 160 Wisconsin educator that out-of-state students must Dot be excluded from the state universities.

"We must try our best to maintain an open-door policy in education in Wisconsin," he said. "I'm not one of those who favors excluding out-of-state students." "We need the best brains and talent we can get and it does sot ford), have objected to the combi- 'nation of vocational and liberal I arts training in a community col- lege institution. Knowles praised the bipartisan of what he termed major matter which state they come from." Knowles spoke at a meeting of K. f- -v I tr I 5'- Ice Rink Schedule Will Receive Study Anticipated problems in working out a schedule for use of the new city ice rink at 1834 Commercial ave. prompted the city park commission Wednesday night to set up a special committee to review scheduling.

The City Council approved the purchase of the arena from Crowd Feasts Its Eyes on Fun at Benefit The Knights of Columbus and Zor Shriners clowned around for a good purpose Wednesday night at Breese Stevens field. The organizations held their annual funfest to raise funds to benefit crippled children. These clowns are Zor Shriners, riding in one of the antique cars at the funfest Besides clowns, the event featured a trained seal act. the Shrine Nomad motorcycle team, and the Madison Scouts Drum and Bugle corps. J(WrM, Ph0t8 by John Krtimw State Examiner's Ruling City Policies on Women Parks Ban on Posters Suggested The city park commission Wednesday night recommended that the city prohibit the sale of merchandise and the placing of banners or posters in city parks unless specifically authorized by the commission.

Another proposal to ban th artenders Meld Biased Taugher found that the council hag two separate policies on bar tenders licenses for men and women. Men are not interviewed would wait for the written deci-by the special operator'! license sion before deciding what the uistriouiion of literature sucn asMav Madison's policies regard i women bartenders are discrimin- Utory, a State Industrial Com- eon examiner ruled Wednes- Mrs. Ruth Sharon Fey, 26, of 2318 Allied was discrim inated against, Examiner Norm an Taugher ruled, when the City Council refused to grant her a bartender's license. Mrs. Fey applied May 9 a hearing before the commission, when the council, after hear 1 her twice, refused to grant her a license and did not give a rea son.

private owners recently, although the transaction is not formally completed. The park department, which will probably operate the arena (although there has been discus sion by city officials of creating a separate utility to operate it), has about six weeks to familiar-1 ize Itself with the handling of the arena before the building would normally open for the fall, winter, and spring months. "We want to make sure the N. Park Section Will Be Closed for Utility Job Portions of N. Park st be tween W.

Johnson st. and State st. will be closed Monday for several days to permit installa tion of utility lines and storm sewers, Floyd Jones, assistant traffic engineer, said. Jones said that although traf fic will not be interrupted on University ave. end State st where they intersect with N.

Park some traffic congestion is expected because of the limit-! ing of traffic on Park st. He said one-Ian traffic In both directions will be permitted at all times on Park st and por tions of the remaining lanes are expected to be opened to limited use d'Ting the construction period. Park st. between University ave. and State st will be under construction for about 10 days, and the stretch between Univer sity ave.

and W. Johnson st. will be affected for about 30 days. Jones stressed that workers are attempting to complete all traffic obstructing construction before University of Wisconsin students arrive in Madison for the fall semester. He said the sidewalk on the east side of Park st.

in the two blocks will be closed during construction. The area will be heavily signed to inform motorists of traffic regulations, Jones aaid. Sauk-Prairie Slates 'Fly-in, Drive-in' Fete PRAIRIE DU SAC The Sauk-Prairie airport will hold its annual "Fly-in, Drive-in" on Sunday. A chicken barbecue dinner will be served from 11 a.m. until about 3 p.m.

Antique and experimental aircraft will be on display and there will be entertainment, including a sky-diving exhibition, throughout the day. taurant in the Hilldale shopping center. Knowles' statement on out-of- state students, a departure from his text, was the strongest he has made on the subject recently. It pits him against certain mem bers of the Legislature who have favored stricter curbs on out-of- state students, but puts him in line with state educators and the majority of the Legislature. Knowles said that his views on arena operated io that there is maximum use for the greatest number of people," Park Supt.

James Marshall said. "However, we -can't abandon! the schedule of past years and operate successfully. We need ex perience. We dont Know wnos going to use the facility yet, and we don't have the time to de velop a program." He noted that the city would have to honor a contract with the University of Wisconsin hockey team by which the team uses the ice from 4 to I p.m. every weekday.

There are moral obligations to other organized groups, too, he said. Just how much free time for open skating there will be is going to be worked out by the committee. Commission members discussed the matter and ex pressed concern about allowing enough open stating time. The special committee will contact known organized groups to determine what schedules can be worked out high schools are included and asked per sons or organizations interested in scheduling ice time to contact the committee through the park department or by reaching any one of the three committee members. They are Aid.

James Devine, 13th ward; Carl J. Blum, a com-i mission member (as is Devine); and Forrest Bradley, assistant park superintendent Dobson Named New Civil Defense Aide Reedsburg police chief David! Dobson has been appointed south west area deputy director of civil jdefense police services for Wis consin by Commissioner James iKarns of the State Motor Ve hicle Department. Karns is the state co-director of civil defense and disaster po lice services. The appointment wn an nounced by Sheriff M. A.

Spencer Sauk county, who is the south west area director of CD police services. In the new position, Chief Dob son will work with Sheriff Spenc er in the coordination of the ac tivities of all law enforement agencies in the Southwest area in case of a civil defense emergency or a major natural disaster. The southwest civil defense area consists of Columbia, Craw ford, Dane, Iowa, Grant Green, Lafayette, Richland, Rock, Sauk, and Vernon counties. State Bureau of Personnel. The program is part of the Governor's Commission on Law Enforcement and Crime and will be partially financed by the federal Law Enforcement Assistance act of 1965.

He said he will be working with advisory groups from both the Wisconsin Chiefs of Police Assn. and the Wisconsin Sheriffs and Deputies Assn. to set up the program which will be patterned after the present vocational train-, ing for firemen. Like the fire training program, veteran and qualified policemen from throughout the state will be recruited to teach on a part-time basis. VanDen Wymeienberg, 42, usually was just called "Lt.

Van." He and his wile, June, and four cliil-1 dren, Chris, 13; Mary.j 11; and Keith, 10, live at 1734 Melrose st. He joined the force July 7, Johnson Heads March of Dimes will have to be revised from time to time, but asserted that these students will be willing to pay for attending one of best schools in the country. Knowles also spoke out in vor of the community college idea which embodies offering students vocational or technical training and liberal arts work in the same institution. He said this Is still the best Boat Power Limit Asked on Wingra The city park commission Wednesday night recommended that motorboats with more than 10 horsepower be barred from Lake Wingra and Wingra creek, The recommendation, made at the reauest of Aid. James De- vine, 13th ward, will be consid ered by the City Council next week.

J. C. Gamroth, 938 Woodrow whose home is on the shore of Lake Wingra, asked the com mission for action to prevent wa ter skiers and high powered boats from being on Lake Wingra "The lake is only a half mile wide and a mile long," be said, and you can see nearly a dozen skiers on it at one time. Skiers miss each other by inches." He said he had called police about boating violations (There are restrictions on speed of boats near to the shoreline) but did not get satisfactory response. "They don't enforce the boat ing laws," he said.

When commission members asked if a 10 horsepower motor could pull a water skier, Devine said he knew of a 9.6 horsepow er outboard which pulled 10 to 12- year-old children. The commis sion did not pursue that part of the question. Gamroth spoke at length about the problems oaused by the high speed and noise of motor boats on Lake Wingra. New Driver's Auto Digs Pastor's Lawn About $200 damage was done to the lawn, fence, and a hedge in front of the residence of Msgr, F. L.

McDonnell by a car oper ated by a young, unlicensed woman driver, late Wednesday afternoon. Carla S. Schiro, 19, of 4219 Avon told police she hit the accelerator instead of the brake pedal after she swerved the bor rowed car she was driving to avoid another car at Owen dr. and Mineral Point rd. Msgr.

McDonnell is pastor of Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church across the street CC Issues Guidebook of State Museums A new guidebook listing all the museums of Wisconsin in alpha betical order is to be published today by the Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce. The booklet, first in a series of theme tours to be issued by the chamber, will list 134 museums in 99 communities and five mu seums scheduled to open soon. Single copies of the guide are available for 25 cents by writing the Chamber at Box 1143, Madison. 1, 1959. He became training officer with his promotion to lieutenant Jan.

16, 1961. A Green Bay native, he attended the University of Wisconsin here and received his bachelor de gree in 1950. For the two years he worked on construction jobs and did graduate work. A four year tour of duty during World War II with the army put him in the European theater until V-E day and then he went to the South Pacific. VanDen Wymeienberg said his new work promised to be a challenge which helped him to decide to give up his 15-year career.

A higher earning potential also was a factor, he indicated. He said an important part of the new job is that he will be able to utilize the experience he had with the police department. His resignation, which was accepted by Police Chief Wilbur Emery late Wednesday afternoon, becomes effective Aug. 27. He begun his new job Aug.

29. advances in education legisltion the 1965 Legislature. Every piece of legislation which was passed, he said, was passed with bipartisan support. The major legislation which he listed included reorganization vocational education, increases In state school aids and student aid programs two new four-year campuses of the university, im proved salaries and retirement programs for teachers, and reorganization of the Coordinating Committee for Higher Education. On the controversy surrounding the selection of rites for the new campuses, he said: "If you see that my hair is a little grayer, it is because of this." Knowles criticized what he called the chamber of commerce approach of several communities to the new campuses.

"They approached it as a new smokeless industry," be said. "If you have a University of Wisconsin, you don't need much in the way of industrial Madison News Items in Brief Kropf Honored A former Madison man, Eugene S. Kropf, was awarded the Federal Aviation Agency's second highest honor recently. Kropf, public af- fairs officer for the agency's tern region, was given the i rious Service award for his work in pre- sentine tha asen- i cy's role in aviation to the public. Born in Madison, dison, W't id to' was i Kropf learned fly here and graduated from St Louis University in KROPF 1940.

Dance at Tenney There will be a dance for all junior and senior high school students tonight at the Tenney park shelter house. The dance will start at 7:45 and end at 9:45 p.m. Stu dents may bring their own rec ords if they wish. The program is sponsored by the school-communi ty recreation department of the Madison public Acting Manager Edward A. Baranowski 4304 Major Wednesday was named acting manager of the Uni versity of Wisconsin faculty credit union.

Dedrich G. Reimer, Midcileton, recently resigned as manager. Euchre Party A public euchre party sponsored by the Idun lodge, Sons of Norway, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Norway Center. Detective Identifies His Injured Cousin Edward McCarthy, 42, of 1002 Jenifer was reported in "crit ical" condition Wednesday night at Madison General hospital with severe head Injuries apparently suffered in a fall at Blount and Williamson sts.

about 2 a.m. A mail truck driver spotted Mc Carthy unconscious on the side walk and notified police. He had about $10 in his pockets, but no identification. Detective Thomas McCarthy was assigned early Wednesday to determine the i a man's identity. When he saw him at the hospital, he recognized him as his cousin.

Detective McCarthy said there was no evidence of foul play and that his cousin apparently struck the back of his head on a street curb when he fell. The injured McCarthy has been working as a part-time farm hand in the De- Forest area. Quick Thief Grabs $39 From Her Purse Kathleen Wheeler, an employe in the Wisconsin Welfare Council office. 2059 Atwood reported to police Wednesday that $39 was stolen from her purse. Miss Wheeler said her purse was rifled on her desk while she was in another part of the United Jack W.

Johnson, 140 Nautilus Wednesday night was elected chairman of the Dane county chapter of the National Founda- Work on Shop Center Starts at Middleton MIDDLETON Construction of a new shopping center is un der way in Middleton. A. E. Anding, Arena, owner- developer of -the project, said that the center should be open for business early next year. A Kroger supermarket and a Rennebohm drug store will be the major tenants in the center.

A Ben Franklin variety store and a One-Hour Martinizing cleaning shop also will be located there. ment until he had a chance to read the written decision. Mayor Otto Festge also said he city would do. Aid. James Piofferle, Third ward, chairman of the operators license review committee, said the decision might cause the council to "go to legislation to stop all women from becoming bartenders in Madison." "I believe the attorney general ruled we have a right not to issue licenses to women," Pfcfferle said.

He added that the moral character of an applicant was an important factor in granting a li cense. The council has been granting women bartenders licenses after the aldermen amended city ordinances because they felt bar ring women applicants was discriminatory because of sex. Aid. Harold Rohr, 14th ward. one of the staunchest opponents of women bartenders in Madison, was out of town and unavailable for comment Taugher's decision recommend ed that the commission direct the city to adopt and exercise the same procedures for men and women in granting the licenses, and that they not require women to undergo separate inter- views or meet requirements not met by men.

Pfcfferle said he felt that the committee, while it was slower at first in granting licenses to women, had recently been trying to be more practical and was getting to the point where women would not have to be interviewed every time. As alderman I'm charged with the responsibility of living up to the ordinances of the city, and I feel that the committee has considered the applicants fair ly," he said. UW Library's Roof Fire Quickly Halted Firemen from companies No. 1 and 4 extinguished a fire on a fourth floor roof of the University of Wisconsin Memorial li brary early Wednesday morning before any damage to the building occurred. Tar and other roofing material in contact with wood caused a delayed chemical reaction.

The fire was spotted at 4:17 a.m. by a Me morial Union employe. The burned materials belonged to the roofing repair contractor and structural damage was negligible. Lake Redstone Opens at LaValle Tuesday LA VALLE Ceremonies a k-ing the official opening of Lake Redstone here will be held Tues- day. The lake was made by dam ming up one end of a natural valley.

The spring-fed lake has 17Vi miles of shoreline. Gov. Warren P. Knowles will attend flue urcuujg) i.anuuui, leaflets in parks was sent back to the City Council without recommendation. The council will consider the questions next week.

Commission action was precipitated by an Incident July 4 at. Vilas park when anti-Viet Nam war leaflets were distributed Some disturbances connected with the distribution, not necessarily caused by the persons who were handing out the leaflets, made it necessary for police to step in. Several aldermen were at the park, and Aid. John Connell, 16th ward, proposed the ordinance which the commission recom mended in part for council adop tion. Connell voted against the recommendation bee a he said, the provision barring distribution of literature should be left in.

"I have never objected to the reasonable distribution of litera ture," Connell said, "but I be lieve it is a violation of privacy to force literature on people who don't want lt." William O. Hart, 1330 Mound st, asked the commission to re ject the provision prohibiting distribution because, he said, the prohibition would violate the con stitutional protection of freedom of speech. Park Supt. James Marshall asked the commission to take a position on five points: ONE. Decide it sale ot any merchandise should be prohibit ed in parks unless specifically allowed.

TWO. Decide if distribution of literature should be prohibited. THREE. Decide if banners should be prohibited. FOUR.

Decide if posters should be prohibited. never been bothered by posters," Mar shall said, "because we take them down as fast as they go FIVE. Decide if distribution of advertisements should be prohibited. The city attorney said there is no question that the city has the right to control sales in parks. The commission recommended the first, third, fourth and fifth points for adoption by the council.

Panel To Take Look at Negro Education A panel discussion on "Com parative Aspects of Negro Edu cation" will begin at 8:15 p.m Sunday in Great hall of the Me morial Union. Quenton Baker of the Univer sity YMCA will moderate the pro gram which is the last in a se- sponsored by university re ligious centers. Panelists will be Carolyn Bell and Odessa Godley, students from Texas Southern University; Leola Wallace, a teacher from rhirapo and Mever Wales, nrin- (public school in New York city. review committee, unless there is a question of their character or residence. Women, however, always are interviewed person-ally.

The city now has 10 days in which to appeal for a hearing before the entire three-man com mission, isruce Aauimann, as sistant city attorney, who repre sented the city during the hear ing, said he would have no com- tion (March of Dimes). Johnson, vice-president of the American Exchange bank, will head the March of Dimes campaign to be held in January. Other officers elected were Mel Cyrak, 318 Falies ct, vice-chairman; Herman Kneubuehl, 517 Clifrien treasurer; and Mrs. Elaine Golf, 1350 Morrison secretary. Dr.

Elston E. Belknap 2707 Marshall will continue as chairman of the medical advisory committee. John Werner, 1218 Colby will continue as labor representative on the executive committee. Mrs. George A.

Nelson, 329 N. Randall was reappointed executive secretary. in at the and green stamp nearly 30 policemen and No. 1 burglary in Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon and sent to jail under $1,000 bail for preliminary hearing Aug. 11 after a county-paid defense attorney is appointed by Judge Russell Mit-telstadt for him.

Clark, who is on probation for previous burglaries, was jailed hi juvenile detention quarters for Juvenile Court action. The burglar alarm at the and stamp office was installed about three months ago after $49,000 worth of green stamps were stolen in a break-in. It sounded early Wednesday in the office of the Madistm Busi ness Protective a merchant police and private detec- tive agency at 24 N. Ca-rroll -and men there relayed the alarm to city police. firemen around the corner at headquarters company on S.

Web- ster st. responded when police requested lights to prevent the burglars from escaping, Help Police Capture Pair Firefighters Turn Spotlight on Crime By JUNE DIECKMANN (Slat Journal SUM Wrlttr) Two Madison youths were caught in the glare of fire department floodlights about 3:45 a.m. Wednesday when a cordon of police If. Van City Police Training Officer, Quits To Take State Job closed in on them during a break office, 113 E. Washington ave.

A "silent" burglar alarm sent aerial company firemen with company flood lights to surround and il luminate the building. Scott Lee Anderson, 18, of 5141 E. Washington came out with his hands raised and asking police not to shoot. Mkhael Roy Clark, 17, of 146 Bradford lane, was found hiding in the basement of the store. Detective Martin Kelly said the two young men admitted four other burglaries in the midtown area during about four hours before their arrest.

The other break-ins were at the adjacent Kroger supermarket, 117 E. Washington where four cartons of cigarets were stolen; at Gilbert Roterud's Auto Supply firm, 844 E. Wrash- ington where about $35 was stolen from an office dec, and at Roy's Transfer and Delivery Service office, 212 S. Livingston and the Bob Cooper Glass 755 E. Washington where nothing was stolen Anderson was charged with By ROBERT FRANZMANN (Stata journal Staff Wrlttr) Lt.

Kenneth VanDen Wymelen-berg, a 15-year Madison police veteran, Wednesday resigned and announced his appointment to the new post of police training siinArvisor under the State Board of Vocation-1 al. Technical, and AHnlt VHivntktti VanDen Wymel- Althrff wlin fir v. the past five years has been personnel and training officer for the Madison a rtment will help set up the new training program which will eventually be LT. VAN conducted in every a 1 1 nal school district ki the state. He was named to the post after a final interview a week ago that 1 "A ia Chest building posting letters for.eipal of a predominantly Negro about 10 minutes.

(allowed competitive testing by tbejand was appointed sergeant Mar..