Miss Fox's Book Is Little Mora Week Program Functioned More Mayor Asks Than a Month Old

UWM AH New Students Work. Have Fun By Tom Hayalian tests prior to registration, testa Vaguely resembling a mob scene were administered. on a movie set, UWM's New Stu Dr. Robert Buntrock, manager of dent week played host to a seem the public relations division of tha ingly innumerable throng of new Milwaukee association of com merce, discussed points of interest students (actually about 1600). They . Vol. HI, No. 1 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee o^^> 5 Thursday, Sept, 18, 1958 in the Milwaukee area in a "Get flowed through the halls with pock Acquainted with Milwaukee" pro marked, important looking cards gram Wednesday afternoon. After clasped in their hands. wards, new students were led otf This scene, disguised under the panoramic tours of the campus by Vlail to Our Conquering Heroine'! unassuming title "registration'' was Alpha Phi Omega service frater only part of the event-filled week nity. that included a mouth watering Wednesday evening found nearly , English Club Fetes Ruth Mary Fox watermelon feed, a toe-tapping all- 450 eager students eyeing water school dance, not to mention con melon as it was doled out gener In recognition of the publication vocations and testing programs. ously by members of student gov Of her book Dante Lights the Way, The week's events highlighted, ernment. The evient, sponsored by Ruth Mary Fox, UWM English said William R. Butler, dean of men USG, was followed by a talent pro professor will be honored at a tea by "excellent attendance and tre gram emceed by Bruce Patterson. sponsored by the English club on mendous enthusiasm." Continuing, The USG session, to which all were Wednesday, September 24. It is to Butler said that because various (Continued on Page 4) be held in the Women's lounge social and service groups took from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. All stu charge of individual events on the dents and faculty are invited. campus, this year's New Student + Miss Fox's book is little mora week program functioned more Mayor Asks than a month old. On August 5, smoothly than ever before. He ex at a luncheon given in her honor, pressed his thanks to the various organizations who handled New Faculty Help the Bruce Publishing company of Student week events. Milwaukee presented Miss Fox Professors Donald Shea, political Special convocations for fresh With the first copy of her book. science; •Marvin Summers, politi man Letters and Science students Since the book was chosen as a cal science; John Phelan, history; were held in the main auditorium dividend book by the Catholic and Mrs. Monica Bayley, news on Monday, followed by similar service, all of UWM were recently Literary foundation, the first run meetings for teacher education and appointed by Mayor Zeidler to Was 14,000 copies. engineering students on Tuesday serve two-year terms on the Mil and Wednesday. Then, to those who Dante Lights the Way, Miss Fox waukee committee for the observ failed to complete a series of in explained when asked, is meant to ance of United Nations week. terest, aptitude, and achievement Ks- be a book "for those who are not Dr. Summers was appointed familiar with Dante as a man or vice-chairman of the committee with his times or with his mental while Dr. Shea is serving in tha climate." It is, Miss Fox says, "an Englishman capacity of treasurer. Members of effort to clear away a few of the the board of directors are also difficulties—philosophical, theologi serving as chairman of various! cal and liturgical — which have Explains US sub-committees. Monica Bayley been interposed for many readers heads the publicity committee with! between his time and ours." "If we could but see ourselves as others see us," said Robert Dr. Phelan serving on the speak During her 30 years of teaching, ers bureau and the publicity com Ruth Mary Fox, professor of literature at the University of Wiscon Burns. And students in American Miss Fox has had opportunity to mittee. expand her interest in Dante sin—Milwaukee and author of the book, Dante Lights the Way. history this semester may have ex r actly that opportunity. The 9:30 A week long observance of the " which began when she was 16. anniversary of the establishment Then, more than a decade ago, a.m. section of that course is be ing taught by an Englishman. of the United Nations has been, Bruce Publishing Co. asked her to University Theatre Announces planned by the Milwaukee com write a book on Dante and his Dr. Reginald Horsman, formerly mittee. The celebration will begin' Divine Comedy, but she was so of Leiceser, England, joined the Oct. 19 and will end with a com busy teaching, she says, that she New Season's Drama Schedule faculty of the history department munity-wide program at the UWM couldn't find time. this past weekend after returning union at 8 p.m. on Oct. 24. from a visit to his home in north In order to make time and to The University Theatre an one of Hans Christian Anderson's Faculty members are contribut ern England. Dr. Horsman, how further her research begun in 1929 nounced Monday the opening of tales by Charlotte Chorpenning ing art objects of foreign cul ever, is not a newcomer to Ameri and 1950, Miss Fox took a leave of will be the second offering on Dec. tures which they have collected the '58-'59 season. The schedule of ca. He received his doctrate after absence in 1954 and again traveled 13, 14. Matinee performances will through their travels. These will plays includes Time Limit, The four years of study at the Univer to Dante's native city of Florence. be given at 3 p.m. be on display at the General Emperor's New Clothes, "The Win.' sity of Indiana. Although her sojourn in Italy did ter's Tale, and Dido and Aeneas, The presentation on March 19, Mitchell Air Terminal. Downtown not greatly increase her informa 20, 21 to be The Winter's Tale Previously in five years atten business places will also have dis tion about the poet or his work, Time Limit, a drama of treason dance at the University of Bir in a prisoner-of-war camp, will be by William Shakespeare. This folk plays; television films illustrating says Miss Fox, it did "aid . . . mingham, England, Dr. Horsman the work of the UN will be shownj greatly in interpretating the facts given on Nov. 6, 7, 8, at 8:15 p.m. tale is about a noble family broken has specialized in the study of in the auditorium on the Kenwood and some restaurants will co and in evaluating them." by hate, fear, and jealousy. American history. campus. operate by serving specal UH dishes during the celebration. (Continued on Page 8) A Chinese fantasy taken from In co-operation with the Opera Asked if he felt there was any Workshop, the University Chorus, special current in our nation's his When asked about her appoint tory that might account for its ment to the committee Mrs. Bay- and Orchesis, the University Thea present position in the world, Dr. ley said, "We are all happy to co« Paul G/cr Rosso Launches ter will present An Evening of Op Horsman replied that he could see operate with the service clubs, civie era and Dance on May 14, 15, 16. no such influence. However, he organizations, libraries, and 'Dead Sea Scrolls' Class Dido and Aeneas by Henry Pur- said he felt that America was churches in the observance of the cell is a classic story of the love unique in that it represented a thirteenth anniversary of the sign The Rev. Paul Gia Russo, a re "Scrolls written 2000 years ago successful amalgamation of many ing of the UN charter. We are es tired minister, will present a new may seem far remote from our of the Queen of Carthage and peoples and clutures in a welded pecially proud that part of the course on the Dead Sea scrolls. lives today," Rev. Russo said in an Aeneas of Troy thwarted by Fates society, accomplished in a relative celebration will be on the UWM Covering their importance to both Interview. From personal experi and Furies. ly short time. campus." social and Scriptural history, the ence, however, he feels that what course will begin on Sept. 17 in the these and other Biblical writings UWM evening division. The series say is identical to what is found of 12 lectures will be given from in an examination of today's sci 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Adminis entific facts. The problem today, 'Long Day's Journey. . . tration building, 600 West Kil- as then, is harmony of man-made bourn ave. and God-created worlds. Specialist in the teaching of re The Rev. Russo also feels that ligion, the Rev. Russo has instruct the Scrolls are an excellent open- ed previous UWM courses in the ing for discussion of the Messiah philosophy of religion and compar as a unique experience or a con ative religions. He is a former min- tinuing process. Moreover, they of fer a more adequate historical pic Thecrtre Tryouts ture, especially in cultural back ground, or the period of Christian Try-outs for Time Limit, and ity's beginnings. The Emperor's New Clothes are scheduled on Thursday, Sep Again this year, the Rev. Russo tember 19, and Friday, Septem will teach a 12 lecture course in ber 20, between 3-5 p.m., and 7 Comparative Religion, centering p.m.; and also by appointments. around the lives and teachings of the founders of great religions, such as Akhenaton, Moses, Lao Ister of the Pilgrim Congregation Tze, Confucius, Buddha, Mohamet al church in Milwaukee. and Christ. The lectures will bo The Scrolls, discovered in 1947 by given on Wednesday evenings Bedouin herdsmen in a cave in from 7:15 to 8:15, starting Sept. 17. Jordan near the west coast of the D-ead sea, are extremely Import Both courses are non-credit; ant to Palestinian archeology. planned for adults who wish to fur- Where do we go from here? This question faces beginning of the registration lines. About 1,600 new They predate other Scriptures by ther their education but not work students as they pick up their packets at the students took part in the registration last week. about 1000 years, towards a college degree. .—Pheto by Glenn Gibson Page 2 THE POST Thursday, September 18, 1958 'Post' Point of View Students Voice Opinions: W y f Withou± t Aa doub?JLtJ*l£t all freshmen and enterin g students have Can Night Students Vote? been welcomed to death by now. So maybe we can dispense The membership of USG as stat It is my idea that the majority enough to warrant representation with any further greetings and get right down to business. ed in the constitution of that body of them would not even know what and a vote. But, I may be wrong. The question seems to be, though, "Just what is our busi is, and I quote Article II, "All stu is going on on campus generally Take a Poll dents currently enrolled at the and could not fully understand the It would be my feeling that each ness?" University in Milwaukee are mem operations of USG or the problems night school student be asked to Another way of putting this is: What are we—from fresh bers of USG and shall enjoy the brought before it. Many of them fill out a questionnaire that hag man to senior—doing here .We feel the idea is worth con benefits, responsibilities and pro have families and their time is the following questions in it: tection thereof." To date this has very precious to them. Could they 1. Would you like to have rep sidering. not been the practice of this body. find someone to fill the seat that resentation on USG? Ah, we hear several answering voices out there already. They have not done so and this is given them if they did get rep 2. Would you consider being s, resentation? They seem to be saying, that's silly! We're here for an may be a fallacy in the constitu representative? tion because it provides no repre Equal Benefits 3. Would you like to have a vote ''education." Why? Well, so we can make more money when sentation for students enrolled at in all elections, those for prom Also, if you give them full bene the university other than the day king, homecoming court, and we graduate. And we're here to meet people, valuable con fits, then USG must also give them school student. all other elections held during tacts for later on, and to have a little fun, a little "social a directory similar to the one This issue came to light when the year? life," too. You know, fraternities and sororities, mixers and provided for the day school stu 4. Would you like to take an ac a bill to open the USG voting polls dents. They should also be asked during the ev,ening hours was pre tive part in USG? dancers, and clubs—all sorts of clubs .And don't forget for their student activity fee. They sented at the last meeting. Night Probably even before asking sports . Football's coming up soon, and then basketball. must have representation on school students do not have repre these questions it would be a good USL, they should be campaigned to sentation on the USG's legislative idea to ask them if prior to seeing We hear the trim, little coed say, "There are just oodles and informed about issues just as body, why should they be inter this questionnaire they knew that of reasons why we're here," as she looks over some of her the day school students, and they ested in voting for its officers? the initials USG meant University classmates .And we hear a male voice or two murmuring should be allowed to vote in all appreciatively," I agree with the girl." Is There Interest? Student Government. That might You must remember that night elections. be very interesting. And we, too, may agree with her and with all the others school students are made up of There may be interest on the Find Interests whose thoughts we have echoed. But what, we ask, does people working for graduate de part of night school students, In an issue such as this it is all this mean— "education," "make more money," "social grees, some are non-degree stu who we must not forget are non-de not personal opinion that counts, dents. Are they genuinely interest gree, graduate, and degree students in the final analysis only through life," and even campus romance. We think these things are research can the true answer be merely surface reflections of something a little deeper. ed in USG? Would campaigning alike, to vote and actively take and information get to them so part in campus affairs, but I doubt found! Conduct the poll and get the answers from the people in they could vote objectively? it. There may be some—but not We are here to broaden, deepen, and enlarge our ability volved. Also, make sure every night to understand—not just subjects and studies, but ourselves; school student gets one and take and by learning to understand ourselves, we learn to under note of how many of them took stand others. Whatever strengths and weaknesses you find the time to fill it out. This, too, in yourself, you may find in anyone . Look for these strengths Student Charges will have indication as to interest. and weaknesses; understand them .And don't be blinded by If you get answers indicating any "surface reflections." lack of interest, then change Ar 'Campus Gambling' ticle II, and if you get answers that show decided interest, then Maybe you folks on the POST call a "sore loser", but when I extend to them equal benefits in POST Policy don't know it, but there's a law ended up slugging them ma cluding a directory, voting, rep breaker loose on this here cam chines with five freshly minted, resentation and all benefits, respon General policy of this paper, and, turned in by students and faculty solid silver, UiS Government sibilities and protection afforded especially of the editor of this page, alike. pus! coins; and ended up with (aside by USG. Naturally, if the response of the Maybe folks in Wisconsin from the two cups) a chocolate Shirley A. Appel has always been to offer to the student body and faculty to offer Student body a statement of edi treat something like this lightly, ice cream bar — the sign said articles to this page is exception but down in Barkerville, Texas, vaniller!—a stale fudge bar, and torial policy at the beginning of ally good, authors of the work where I come from, we don't a brunt hand (I won some cof turned in can always pick up the the semester. fee but no cup to put it in), I Organizations original copy of their article, since take kindly to lawbreakers. Now As in the past, editorials from knew them machines was fixed! all work is saved by the editor for this here's what I mean: the student body, particularly those Just plain fixed! at least one month after submis Some of the other freshmen, the Need You! Which concern the feelings of sev ones from Wisconsin here, tell me eral or many students and faculty sion. I don't know that this here let If you are a freshman, or a new that back in the middle thirties members alike, are welcomed with Faculty members, in previous ter's going to do much good, student, or just an old familiar your state outlawed all forms of open arms. Previous response to years, have not expressed them 'cause I don't reckon there's much face, pay attention to what I have this practice has been good, yet, as selves as often as we would like gambling. I hear tell you can't you folks can do about it. But any to say. All organizations on cam everyone will agree, that response to have them do so. We heartily even bet a bent stick-pin on the student, reading this, who feels pus, from social and exclusive could be better. request them to write for the fea number of days that happen in a like I do about it, is plain welcome clubs and fraternities to service All editorials and feature articles ture page of the POST. Members year! When somebody in this to join the vigilante committee I'm organization, such as the student offered to the editor of this page, of the faculty and administration state yells "bingo!" they'd better forming. publications are searching for per or to the executive editor, will be will receive as much consideration be talking about the "oldgroaner"! And, as for the galoot who owns sonnel. as any other source of material. giv,en full consideration. Students Yet, today, while the same man them crooked machines, if he reads It is up to you, as a student at We are sure that our faculty can who helped pass the antigambl- the University of Wisconsin—Mil are invited to discuss their articles this, fair warning! Start toting with the feature editor or the exe offer many items of interest to the ing law is governer of this state, waukee, to make sure that these cutive editor. The identity of the readers of this publication. I find out that there's leastwise your "hog leg," pardner, and don't organizations have adequate per author of any submitted material We will be expecting a good ten—count them!—ten gambling go out alone after dark! sonnel to keep running smoothly. must be made known to the editor, turnout of material from both stu machines right here on state Yours in brotherhood, Choose an organization, or several, but will not be revealed in the dents and faculty in the forthcom property! And they're sitting WILL FRANKLIN which interests(s) you and join it! POST if so desired. ing semester. right in plain sight of every pea- Barkerville, Texas, USA Uncle Sam Unless requested not to do so, —Fred Urbanski picking student what brings his we serve the right to edit all work Feature Editor lunch to this school! I reckon the reason why the ga loot who runs these machines The UWM POST hasn't been caught yet is because of the clever way he's got them EXECUTIVE EDITOR Deanna Uradnicek fixed up. They look like plain or MANAGING EDITOR r. Kathleen Carlin dinary vending machines. You BUSINESS MANAGER Denise Schlaefer know, for selling coffee and coke Official publication of the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee, and ice cream and things. But let 3203 N. Downer ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Published weekly during me tell you buddy-buddy, they're the school year, except holidays and examination periods . Subscrip the slickest slot machines anyone tion rate, $1 per year. ever thought up! Entered as second class matter at the post office at Milwaukee, Saturday, for instance, when I Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. was busy signing up for all my City Editor ; W. E. Sprague classes, I got a mite hungry and News Editor Sandy Spatz thirsty. So, when I was standing Assistant City Editors ...... Vera Niesel, Tom Hayalian, in the Rotsee line, I spied them Karen Albers, Alan Manske machines standing there in the Co-make-up Editors Lee Hansen, Sheila Eichner Copy Editor Ralph Schroeder lunch room. I snuk over and put Assistant Copy Editors Marilyn Hahn, Dorothy Rickmeyer a ten-cent piece in the coke ma Shirley Scharf chine. The lights flashed and the Proof Readers Wayne Novak, Karen Cashen, Hilda Eyre, critter hissed at me and I got a Marcia McVicar, Nancy Shad cup. That's all, a cup with noth Society Editor Mary Savage ing—and I mean nothing!—in it. Assistant Society Editor Carla Dombrowski Well sir, right off I knew what Sports Editor Harry Knitter the score was. (Barkerville's no Assistant Sports Editor Don Castonia small town, you know!) So I put Associate Sports Editors Dennis Bauer, Jim Lorence in another ten-cent piece, figuring Feature Editor Fred Urbanski this time I might win some coke Assistant Feature Editor Sue Baumgart to put inside that cup. The lights Picture Editor Marilyn Kern flashed, the critter hissed, and I Circulation Editor Carol Pettey got another cup. 3)rtT-fert i\our 6upposed tc? be, we?rk/N& V Librarian Bev Gessner Figuring the percentages, I Reporters ....Adolph Baumann, Martha Juers, Mike McElwee, kinda thought two cups in succes Bill Mirardi, James Suhr, Barbara Gminski OH A MeW SUWTH€7"iC TorMALOCH^OC ! Cartoonist Chuck Kent sion was the limit of my luck, so Photographer Glenn Gibson I didn't try her again. I turned, instead, to the other machines. ADVISER ...... :. Harold N. Ahlgren Now I'm not what you might Thursday, September 18, 1958 THE POST Page 3

country for three weeks before go ing to Geneva, Switzerland, the Intercampus Buses - 'POST Seeks New Hands, headquarters of the American Joint Distribution Committee, Inc., Resume Services the organization sponsoring Mrs. Toastings Intercampus bus service was re Kunkle's trip. They then flew to sumed Monday, September 15 for Considers Award Program Dr. Morris Marden Teheran, Iran, where they will the 1st semester, it was announced A "Reporters' Awards" program, imously voiced a need for new per Morris Marden, professor of stay. sonnel, mathematics at UWM, lectured by the office of the secretary of and the need for new and more Mrs. Kunkle is on a year's leave the faculty. "Too often," said Don Castonia, September 2 and 6 behind the iron personnel were the major items of absense from UWM. co-sports editor, "new students curtain to the Conference on An Buses leave Kenwood campus discussed at the first meeting of feel they should be in school for alytic Functions held at Lublin, once an hour from 8:30 a.m. until the POST staff. a semester or two in order to be Poland. Summer Degrees 3:30 p.m. at the Kenwood ehtranca Still pending final approval, ten come familiar with the campus be "Location of zeros of Infrapoly- It was announced Monday that of the Main building. On 6th st., tative plans called for an experi fore they join the newspaper. Ac nomials" was his subject. The con the total number of degrees award between Kilbourn and State sts., buses will depart from the Down mental award program for POST tually, by joining the POST staff ference was sponsored by the ed at the close of the University reporters. Three awards would be town campus on the hour from 9 immediately, they would get to Mathematics Institute of the Po of Wisconsin — Milwaukee 1958 given at the end of the semester; know our school better and more lish Academy, and Professor Mar to 4. one for the semester's best story, quickly." den was the guest of the Institute summer session was almost double For each one-way trip on tha one for best and widest news cov Kathleen Carlin, managing edi for a 10 day period. the number awarded at the same bus, 10c will be charged. Thera erage, and one for meritorious tor, stressed the need for copy- Enroute to Poland, he attended time last year. are no tranfer or bus-pass privi service. readers, rewriters, proof readers the International Mathemaics con Of the 145 degrees awarded this leges. The awards program is directed in addition to reporters. "In brief," gress at Edinburgh, Scotland, Au year, 113 were bachelors and 32 Because of the special rates and at attracting new students to fill she said, "we cannot get too gust 14 to 21, as a delegate of the were masters. Of the 75 summer time schedules, the buses will nofi POST vacancies. The staff unan many new people." University of Wisconsin—Milwau session degrees awarded in 1957, stop to discharge passengers en« kee. 66 were bachelors and 9 masters. route. * * * In addition, 11 teaching certificates Buses are operated under spec were granted compared to 4 last FUTURE NEWSMEN! Dr. C. A. Elvehjem ial arrangement by the UWM August. with the Transport company. All students interested in working on the UWM POST please Plans are now being made for fill in this blank and deposit it in the POST office, room M33, the October 9-10 inauguration of or come in at anytime. Dr. Conrad A. Elvehjem as the 13th president of the University of Wis NAME, consin. ADDRESS Among the events will be an in augural convocation and lunch TELEPHONE NUMBER, eon and a faculty-alumni dinner. Pres. Elvehjem will deliver his in POSITION DESIRED.., augural address at the October 9 ENROLL NOW convocation. COMMENTS Among the members of the plan ning committee for the inaugural events are J. Martin Klotsche, pro vost of UWM; Sam Ogle, Milwau UWM least a 2.6 average in other sub kee, president of the Alumni associ jects are required of applicants. ation; and Cora Leach, student at ] Club Call Those students who meet the UWM. The Society of Student Engineers requirement and are interested in * * * STUDENT HEALTH announced its first meeting of the joining may sign the list posted Mrs. Ethel Kunkle semester to be held at Prospect on the history department bulletin Mrs. Ethel Kunkle, associate pro lodge, 2470 N. 1st street, Friday, board outside of room 111. fessor of elementary education at Sept. 19 at 7:00 p.m. Refreshments UWM, left August 9 for a year in PROGRAM will be served following the busi Iran, where she will teach and act ness meeting. Racine - Kenosha as consultant on curriculum and All Racine and Kenosha stu programs for nursery schools. With * * * dents attending UWM Day Mrs. Kunkle will be her 12 year Applications for membership in School are to report to the old daughter, Karyl, and her moth Information and Enrollment Cards Available at Your Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history News Service, Room M32, on er, Mrs. James T. Wright. society, are now being accepted. At Campus Medical Offices Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 1:30 p.m. least twelve credits in history, a The three sailed from Montreal better than "B" average, and at to England where they toured the

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WINSTON TASTES GOOD LIKE A ClOAIWTi SHOULD ( 35294 Page 4 THE POST Thursday, September 18, 1958 Players Give USG . . 'Not Too Thin, Please...' 'Horrible1 Skit Last Week Ghosts, ghouls, goblins and great Sept. 10, 1958, Meeting gobs of gore frightened frantic USL approved President Hup- freshman Friday - thanks to the devilsh (pun intended) ingenuity perts' appointments. Appointed of the University Theatre. were: v A "maze of horrors" was the un Ronald Faich, Chuck Lacke, usual, and effective device used by Bruce Patterson, Sandy Spatz, the Theatre in the evening phase John Tall, Sandy LeGath, and of the freshman orientation pro Sue Busch. gram September 12 at the Student Union. The maze attracted many Treasurer's report gave $19,077. incoming freshman to tryouts for as the balance in total USG bud the Theatre's fall program. get. Gloria Knippel, originator of the maze idea, greeted curious stu A bill to open polls during the dents in the guise of a lovely, if evening was introduced by Andy; ^ disturbing headsman. (Or is it Murrow, Engineering representa •headslady?) Joe Endes, makeup tive. Bill was referred to Commit and costume designer for the tee C for study before Sept. 15 event, was a rather "Peter Lorre- ish'' "master of the portal." meeting. Beyond the portal, Franken stein's monster, Dick Johnston, ushered the victi . . . er . . . stu dents into the maze, where they The Grey Gift Shop were greeted, midst eerie lights and cobwebs, by just the head of and Chris Dunker, the mummy of Fred Ollerman, and mortician Potraii Studios Mike Gutman. Meanwhile, on the dance floor. | Cards — Stationery Count Dracula, portrayed convin cingly by Jack Rassmussen, glid ' Gifts — Jewelry ed gracefully with Mary Ann Troy, his wan and only (another pun!) j 3036 North Downer Ave. victim attracting new visitors to Across from Kenwood Campus the maze. AVINGS

evening, they attended a music stu an evening of dancing at an all New Students dents associaation mixer. school mixer, sponsored by the un ECURITY (Continued from Page 1) UWM sororities and fraternities ion executive board in the Student offered a new students and faculty Union. Richard Kent's orchestra invited, attracted 150 interested coffee hour in the Union lounge provided the background Students to watch their student Friday evening. This was follewed Rounding out the roster of activ UCCESS government action. by a Union open house, which en ities, freshmen and new students Vying for positions in the school abled new students to become fa attended a fellowship breakfast — call — ©f music hopeful musicians dis miliar with campus organizations Sunday morning at Kenwood hall. by means of displays. The event was sponsored by the played their talents during music BRoadway 1-4508 Bob Mehigan auditions Thursday. Later in the On Saturday, students enjoyed Religious council.

THIS TESTT ) Do You Think for Yourself ? (TSSFIND OUT I*/

x\ ,• Do your emotions ever lead you to do Do you believe you could fool a lie-,

'•£*'.... Do you believe society should adopt' YES Do you try to plan ahead rather than yES new ideas at the expense of on make snap judgment decisions? D-D old traditions?

\ If your roommate suddenly inherited a yES Are you completely at ease when.] YES people watch you at work? million dollars, are you sure your on D-D relationship would remain the same?

Can you honestly say you pay more Do you judge your parents as YES NO attention to political issues than to D-D you do other people?. • *ni the personalities of the candidates?

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*IF YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO 6 OP THESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF! £11)58, Brown ft Will lamstm Tobacco Corp. Thursday, September 18, 1958 THE POST Page 5

Epsilon Chi chapter for the week- chapter were Shirley Appel, presi long session. dent, and Sandy Sagerer, alumnae vjreehs [-^oited For the last six weeks, the so adviser. Karyn Harker, chapter Final Rushing Functions rority has been attending pledge sentinel, also attended. On June 29, at the national con training classes in preparation for The convention served as a lead tention in Chicago, Joanne Schu- formal initiation into Delta Zeta ership school for chapter presi Commence on Sunday jnacher, president; Illah Hjort, on October 4 and 5. dents and alumna. The express "This year the Intersorority college classes and at the same first vice- president; and Mrs. Ella purpose was for further explana- council voted to have an early and time give a better adjustment to JSillner, college chapter director, zzz tion of Tri Sigma policy and na- short rush season in the belief that college and fraternity life. One of were initiated into Delta Zeta, na Sigma Sigma Sigma, national so tional committees. this plan will interfere less with the purposes of the Intersorority tional social sorority. cial sorority, held its national con council, soon to become UWM vention from August 21 to the 23 Panhellenic, is to further intellec Mrs. Zilner was selected by the tual accomplishment and sound Rational Council as the honorary on the campus of the University scholarship." of Illinois at Champaign. Changes Being Made initiate of the convention. Illah So stated Miss Charlotte Wol Delegates from the Beta Lambda Hjort served as the delegate of laeger, dean of women. Sorority rushing started on Sunday, Sep tember 14, with the Round Robin Teas at Kenwood hall and Mari with etta house. Carole Basham, vice- On Campus WaxShuhan president of Intersorority council (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, and general chairman of rushing, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") reported 98 women had registered. Registration took place in the office of the Dean of Women dur ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH ing class registration. Rushee meet ings were held on Friday, Septem Today begins my fifth year of writing this column, and what an ber 12, and on Sunday, September eventful five years it has been! What things have these old eyes 14. not seen! What great discoveries have rocked the world—the Round Robin anti-proton, for instance, and the anti-neutron, and high-low This last -meting was followed split, and Brigitte Bardot! by the first Round Robin at 2 p.m. In these five years it has also been discovered that American at the two dormitories. The second smokers like two kinds of cigarettes—filter and non-filter. The Round |Robin took place Monday, Philip Morris Company makes both kinds. I mention the September 15, at 7 p.m. in the same locations. Philip Morris Company because they pay me to mention the On Tuesday, September 16, invi Philip Morris Company. They sponsor this column. I write it tations were issued by the soror and then they give me money. Then I take the money and pay ities for the second function. Fol-, my grocer, my butcher, my gardener, and my four madrigal lowing the new quota limitation singers. In this way full employment is maintained and we system, set up by the Intersorority avoid a repetition of the Panic of 1873 when bread riots killed council, each rushee was allowed over 98 million people in Muncie, Indiana, and millions of others to accept only five invitations to were reduced to ghost-writing Ph. D. theses to keep body and this second function. Acceptances to this function were returned on soul together. the same day. But enough of gloom. Let us get back to cheerful subjects, Second Function Mrs. Landon Freear, Fort campus sororities, and sorority like the products of the Philip Morris Company. For those of The second rush function, an in advisors. you who wish filter cigarettes there is Marlboro, which now, Worth, Texas, was a guest at the formal coke party, was held in the At the present time a constitu University of Wisconsin—Milwau Union Lounge on Wednesday, Sep more than ever, gives you a lot to like—a brand new improved tion for a UWM Panhellenic coun kee campus on September 8 and 9. tember 17, from 4 to 8:05 p.m. The filter and a wonderful flavor that comes breezing right through. cil is being considered by the so rushees visited the sororities of For those of you who wish non-filter cigarettes, there is Philip The purpose of her visit was to rorities. The two local sororities, their choice for forty-five minute help in the changing of the UWM Chi Sigma Lambda and Lamda Morris, a mild natural blend, flavorful, fresh, and thoroughly periods. Coke, sandwiches, and Intersorority council to the UWM Phi Chi. agreeable. For those of you who can't decide between filters or cookies were served. Panhellenic council. The national social sororities on non-filters but have an affinity for packages, I should like to Mrs. Freear is the Phi Mu so campus are Alpha Omicron Pi, Invitations to the third function point out that both Marlboro and Philip Morris come in both rority delegate to the National Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Zeta, were issued today. This function the crushproof Flip-Top Box and the good old-fashioned Soft Panhellenic council. Phi Mu, and Sigma Sigma, Sigma. will be an individual one, each so Pack, and you will surely want several of each for your collection. When more than two national Pictured above are Miss Janice rority having a party on a dif sororities are located on a college Berg, left, president of Intersoror ferent night. The parties will start Speaking for myself, I smoke both Marlboro and Philip campus, a Penhellenic council is ity council, and Miss Carole Bas- on Sunday, September 21, and end Morris in both packs. What I do is make kind of a fun thing organized. To effect this change ham, right, vice-president of In on Sunday, September 28. Again out of it. In my bedroom I have four signs, one on each wall, Mrs. Freear met with Miss Char tersority council and general following the quota limitation sys which say in turn: "PHILIP MORRIS-SOFT PACK", lotte Wollaeger, dean of women chairman of rushing, with Mrs. tem, each rushee is allowed to ac cept only three invitations for this f'PHILIP MORRIS-FLIP-TOP," "MARLBORO-SOFT and Intersority advisor, the presi Landon Freear, member of the final function. PACK" and "MARLBORO-FLIP-TOP". When I get up in dents and rushing chairmen of National Panhellenic council. Pledge Invitations the morning I put on a blindfold and then my faithful cat Rover A silent period is in effect on spins me around six times and then, with many a laugh and Monday and Tuesday, September cheer, I walk forward with my finger outstretched and the first 29 and 30. On the 30, the rusheea sign I touch is the cigarette I smoke that day! will hand in their preference cards in the office of the Dean of Wom en. Invitations to pledge will be issued on Wednesday, October 1, This year there are six national

-•.-"•* J|WAU|

Denker & Berkey's — Time Limit Kick Off Season As you can imagine, this little game has been a great source Chorpenning's — The Emperor's New Gamma Delta, international or of merriment to Rover and me, except for one untoward in Clothes ganization of Lutheran students, is cident one morning. I was stumbling around in my blindfold sponsoring a city-wide "kick off* and fell out the window right on top of a man named Fred R. Shakespeare's—The Winter's Tale night, beginning at 7:30, Friday, Timken, a census taker, and broke all his lead, pencils. He was and September 19, at Trinity Luther cross as a bear, and though I offered him both Philip Morris AN EVENING OF OPERA AND DANCE an church, 9th and Highland. The and Marlboro in both the Flip-Top Box and Soft Pack, he purpose of the event is to welcome refused to be mollified. In fact, he refused to put my name new students. . down in the census, so when you read population figures of the p * $y.50 Freshmen nursing students from United States, will you please add one? five Milwaukee hospitals, Dea for onlu / f coness, Milwaukee, Columbia, Mfc. But I digress. We were speaking of Philip Morris and Sinai, and County General, will be Marlboro who will bring you this column throughout the school welcomed. year. In this space I will take up vital aspects of undergraduate Lutheran .students from the Uni life, like high-low split and Brigitte Bardot, and it is my fondest Buy NOW . . * Best Seats versity of Wisconsin — Milwaukee, hope that the column will be half as much fun for you as it is Marquette, Spencerian, and Mil for me. i 1958, Mai Shulman waukee School of Engineering will Btiy NOW • • * at the Box Offi ce also be welcomed in the "kick off.'' The makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris welcome you to Included in the activities will be another year of fun and games from Old Max, and another square dancing, a fellowship hour, year of good smoking from us. Filter or non-filter, pick what Buy NOW * * • by Mail and worship. Refreshments will be you please—and what you pick will please you. served. All synodical conference Lutheran students are invited. Page 6 THE POST Thursday, September 18, 1958 Football Coach and^feterans Hope for Good Season

Fred Uebele, Fullback Jack Loyda, Quarterback Coach Armin Kraeft Ron Bekken, Halfback Dick Neumann, Halfback UWM Gridders to Alumni Group Boosts Advance Ticket Sales A complete success! That is terned after the Marquette Min* Tackle Moorhea the story of the UWM Vanguards, utemen who have been success a group formed to push the sale of ful in putting across ticket sales The Cardinals of UWM will open their third season Satur tickets to UWM's home football for the Warriors. day when they tangle with Moorhead (Minn.) State at Pearse injury and was lost for the year. games. Dick was also a '56 starter. Officers of the Vanguards in field. Game time is 1:30 p.m. A goal of 1,000 season tickets cluded Hy Popuch, president; The likely starters at tackle will Coach Armin Kraeft will send one of his most promising for the Cardinals' four home games Harry Halloway, vice-president; be Agris Rozlte and Warren squads on the field in the non-conference duel, with hopes of was announced. Ray Krzoska, di Dayton Newton, secretary, and Schmidt, both sophomores. The improving upon the 2-win, 14-loss record which has been rector of intramurals and faculty Curt . Sisson, treasurer. Board "tackle twins'' showed good poten representative on the Vanguard members included Vic Wertschnig, strung up during the past two tial in '57 and should improve board of directors, announced Mon Al Burns, and Jim Edelstein in campaigns. Included among his ance last year. The junior power with experience. Other promising hopefuls will be 15 letterman from house led the Cards in rushing with day that 1,332 season tickets had addition to Ray Krzoska. candidates for the spots are senior been sold and orders were still the '57 squad. a 377-yard total and a 4.4 yards- Tony Borzykowski, formerly a cen Tickets Once Reduced Two Signal-Callers per carry average. Behind Uebele is coming in. ter, junior Jim Merritt and fresh The First Drive In past seasons tickets were of Two quarterbacks head the list Ron Ragan, '56 starter, who was man John Rosendich. of returnees Junior Jack Loyda, out most of the season with injur This was the first year a drive fered to students at reduced rates last year's starter, has been hard ies, and John Riegle, senior reserve Starters Challenged of this kind was conducted here at but very few were sold in this pressed by senior Jim Cleary, and fullback. Bill Baas, a junior, and Lou Krik- UWM. The Vanguards were pat manner. either may take the field with the Veteran Ends elas, a sophomore, head the guard starting eleven Saturday. Ron Bek Sophomore Dick Splinter and hopefuls, but they are hard pressed m ken, a Junior, and sophomore Dick by freshmen Frank Johnson and junior Dick Rauch will probably Jack Drier. Either of the newcom SPORT TICKET SPECIAL Neumann, a standout last year, will man the end slots. Splinter was probably occupy the halfback posts, ers could break into the starting Students who wish to purchase season tickets , for a pleasant surprise to Coach Kraeft although challenged by Junior Lew eleven, football and basketball games may buy them from last year as he stepped into a Btreff, sophomore Phil Mirasola, The center slot is well fortified Herman Kluge in room 205, fieldhouse between 3:30 and freshman Bill Reynolds. starting job and performed it skill with two veterans, Wayne Brock- and 4:30 p.m., daily or at the games . Fred Uebele rates the nod at full fully. Rauch started at end in the way and Don Cucinello, returning. Faculty members may buy season tickets from Ralph back on the basis of his perform first game, but suffered a foot Cucinello, a senior, was picked to Tillema, room M335, or at the games . the all-conference squad last year. Mel Dey, freshman candidate, will Herman Kluge also see action at the middle post. Director of Athletics Trounced In Opener In the SPORTlight The Cardinals, who posted a 2-win m 6-loss record last year, will face Moorhead for the first time Satur day. The Minnesota squad was DANCING and DINING By Harry Knitter, Sports Editor drubbed in their opener last Satur KEN'S day, 44-0. MODERN MUSIO Remodeled Every Fri. & Sat. Along with the first homework, first tests, and first parties Conference play will open Sep HI. 2-9720 Redecorated of the new semester comes the first football game of the tember 27 for UWM when they 3507 W. BURLEIGH PARTY RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED season Saturday as the Cardinals meet Moorhead State of travel to Oshkosh to battle the Minnesota. The game will be played at Pearse Field, Kenwood Titans. The Cards will then play and Maryland, and festivities will begin at 1:30 p.m. six straight conference games be X fore meeting Ferris Institute of Big Cardinal fans of the past few years should hold a deep Rapids, Mich, in the season finale. l*^> interest in Saturday's game, for the players who took it on Four home and four away matches ATTENTION the chin for the past few years have matured, have acquired comprise the schedule. that year or two of experience, and have shown that maybe this is the year they will dish out a few defeats. They could prove their development Saturday . 1958 Football Schedule Certainly the pre-season outlook is brighter than either of Sept. 20—Moorhead (Minn.).. home CATHOLIC STUDENT: the past two years. The backfield is back intact; the ends are proven performers; and the line includes those reserves *Sept. 27—Oshkosh away who showed good potential last year. *Oct. 4—Stout home Here's hoping — for the team, for Armin Kraeft, for the *Oct 11—Stevens Point fans — that this year could be the start of a new era in UWM home (homecoming) football. *Oct. 18—Platteville away NEWMAN CLUB MEETINGS # # # *Oct. 25—Whitewater ... .home UWM students may purchase season athletic tickets for *Nov. 1—La Crosse away only THREE dollars. Few students will be able to attend Nov. 8—Ferris Institute.. away Every (Continued on Page 7) •Conference games Sept. 24 Nov. 19 Other 1957 WSC * * FOOTBALL Complete Wednesday STANDINGS BANKING SERVICE Oct. 8 Dec. 3 CONVENIENT wo n Lost to * * , 5 0 UNION 4 1 Oct. 22 LOUNGE . 3 1 Dec. 17 Just a few blocks 7:30-10:00 , 3 3 from the campus to: * * , 3 3 Social to Follow 2 3 'Hontfa Sfote State Sa*t6 Nov. 5 Each Meeting Jan. 7 2 3 4015 NORTH OAKLAND AVENUE AT EAST CAPITOL DRIVE Stout 1 3 Shorewood 11, Wisconsin UWM 1 4 Member F.D.I.C. Fr. Walter Dean Mr. J. P. Jones Chaplain Advisor 1 4 Thursday, September 18, 1958 THE P0ST'.x Page 7 Trampe, Dick .v:. ..6'1" 205 24 Soph Conner, Bill 5'9" 187 18 Soph ~195 CENTERS *Brockway, Wayne 5'7" 180 25 Sr. ENDS Ht. Wt. Age Yr. •Cucinello, Dom 6'0" 205 24 Sr. IALL Jacobs, Jim 6'1" 156 17 Fr. Dey, Mel 6'0" 200 20 Fr. Konezal, Jim 6'1" 165 18 Fr. Osgood, Norm 6'0" Soph Moe, Ken 6'0" 179 19 Soph. 196 22 Opie, Dick 6'1" 186 23 Jr. QUARTERBACKS *Rauch, Dick 6'2" 193 20 Jr. *Cleary, Jim 5'9" 163 21 Sr. Seeger, Mike 6'2" 190 18 Fr. Magill, Greg 5'10" 170 18 Fr. ^Splinter, Dick 6'2" 177 19 Soph, *Loyda, Jack 6'2" 161 20 Jr. Randa, Randy 6'1" 180 18 Fr, HALFBACKS Van Able, Ron 6'1" 205 22 Fr. *Bekken, Ron 5'8" 168 22 Jr. TACKLES Bottom, Wayne 5'10" 195 20 Soph VS. Banholzer, Dave 6'2" 195 18 Fr. Cherney, Dennis 5'9" 161 21 Jr. *Borzykowski, Tony 6'0" 188 20 Sr. Dadian, Paul 5'9" 181 19 Fr. Lamais, Jim 5'9" 166 19 Fr. Gazapian, John 6'1" 195 22 Fr. (MINN.) Kalvin, Dennis 6'2" 204 18 Fr. Mirasola, Phil 5'8" 155 19 Soph Merritt, Jim 5'11" 210 20 Jr. *Neumann, Dick 57" 155 18 Soph Migacz, Elroy 6'1" 200 21 Jr. Reynolds, Bill 5'10" 185 17 Fr. Novesky, Roger 6'2" 190 20 Soph. Riegle, John 5'8" 172 22 Jr. SATURDAY Roach, Roger 6'2" 225 18 Fr. •Streff, Lew 5'10" 200 23 Jr. Rosendich, John 6'3" 205 20 Fr. FULLBACKS PEARCE FIELD *Rozite, Agris 6'2" 195 20 Soph. *Ragan, Ron 6'0" 194: 25 Jr. ^Schmidt, Warren 6'2" 207 18 Soph. *Uebele, Fred 5'10" 190 19 Jr. 1:30 P. M. GUARDS * Denotes Lettermen ••Baas, Bill 5'10" 205 22 Jr. Drier, Jack 5'8" 185 17 Fr. Gericke, Bill 5'8" 183 19 Soph. t. Johnson, Frank 5'9" 190 19 Fr. 1957 RECORD Johnson, Jay 5'10" 167 19 Fr. Dzsalzkalass, Stanley 5'10" 182 19 Fr. Whitewater 27, UWM 0 Krikelas, Lou 5'10" 205 20 Soph. UWM 31, Oshkosh 13 Pedersen, Don 6'0" 176 19 Fr. Rasinske, Mike 5'11" 195 20 Jr. Eau Claire 45, UWM 12 $15.95 WORSTED FLANNEL «*• —— — —— — Stevens Point 44, UWM 0 (Continued From Page 6) Slacks —13.95 the sporting events offered, but attendance at two football Platteville 7, UWM 0 $6.50 Polished Chinos $4.95 games would cost THREE dollars without the season pass. Iowa Wesleyan 13, UWM 7 $8.50 Ivy Corduroys $6.95 * # * (Non-Conf.) Did you ever work on your high school newspaper? Do "you like to write? Are you interested in sports? If you Beloit 19, UWM 7 possess any of these abilities or interests, we can suit your (Non-Conf.) OPEN tastes—we can make you a member of the UWM POST THURS. 'TIL 9 sports staff. Openings are available in many different phases, UWM 14. Ferris Institute 7 (Non-Conf.) from reporting to editing, proofreading, etc . NORTH WATER To apply, simply jot your name, address, and phone number KsoriS on a slip of paper and drop it off at the sports desk in room Total—2 wins, 6 losses A Step South of E. Wisconsin ESTABLISHED 1899 M33, the POST office .We'll contact you. SCPAWF/r/S/ rfWRJfe PUFF BY PUFF TODAYS L&M GIVES YOU-

DONT SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER. CHANGE TO L*M AND GET 'EM BOTH.

Such an improved filter and more taste I Yes, today's EM combines these two "Couldn't be done." That's what they essentials of modern smoking enjoyment — less tars and more taste in one great told Mr. Bell back in 1876. But where cigarette. IJM's patented filtering process enables today's L*M to give you, puff by would three million college students puff, less tars in the smoke than ever before. And JiM gives you more taste, better taste be without the telephone... especially than any other cigarette. on a Saturday night? Today you can make a date, or talk to your folks, from practically anywhere... even from your own car.

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•;-::••;-:•;/•:• Page 8 THE POST Thursday, September 18, 1958

UWM LEAGUE ANNOUNCES ..« NOW POSTed Calendar of Events Faculty and Staff family picnioi Thursday, September 18— The 1959 Ivy, UWM campus year to be held Sunday, September 28^ IVY's Plea for Help Sigma Alpha Eta, Union muslo 1958 on the Kenwood campus west book, will hold its first meeting room, 4:30-5:30 p.m. in room M-34 on Tuesday, Sept. 23, of the library. Thomas W« Walton Friday, September 19— as Master of Ceremonies, Bernicai at 3:30 p.m. Staff members and All school mixer, Union lounge, Offers 'Togetherness' anyone else interested in working Arlitt in charge of ticket reserva- 8:30-12 p.m. tions, room M238. Adults $1.25 on the year book are urged to at Saturday, September 20— By Ron Jaeger and children under 5, $.75. Re« Ivy Needs New Blood tend this meeing. Law seminar, Union lounge, 8:3Q Do you lead a solitary, dwindling Serve tickets not later than Sep* The Ivy needs, not necessarily Ron Jaeger a.m.-4:30 p.m. existence? Do you occasionally, say tember 24. new blood, but new personalities, Ivy editor Football game, Moorhead college, on the anniversary of your intern colorful or otherwise. There is a *. * * here, 1:30 p.m. Picnic luncheon at 12:30 p.rflf* ment, feel that desperate craving place for everyone on the year All women students who have Tuesday, September 23— Games for youngsters and oldster* for the warm, gracious relationship book staff. If you can use a camera, not taken their swimming tests ISC, Women's lounge, 7 p.m. at 2 p.m. Swimming 3:30 to 4:30 write, type, measure accurately, called "togetherness"? Of course may do so at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Wednesday, September 24— p.m. in the Field house pool. Bring handle a scissors deftly, or swing you do. Sepulchers are lonely and, September 25, or at 4:30 p.m. English club, reception for Miss your suits and towels. a paste brush, you can now feel along with midnight air, cold and Thursday, September 25, or at 4:30 Fox, Women's lounge, 3:30-5:30 damp. Why not do something about needed, know "togetherness." Games consisting of relays, out* p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2. p.m. door volley ball, baseball, badmin* It. Whether you have plenty of free USG, Union cafeteria, 7:30-10 p.m. ton, croquet and others will bg If you are excited by this pro time or only a small amount, there Grace C. Hildreth Friday, September 26— directed by members of UWM phy posal, or scatter-brained, collect is a long or a short section to fit Physical Education department Phi Sigma Epsilon, mixer, Union sical education staff. yourself, hold on to your nose, and your schedule of haunting or leis lounge, 8-12 p.m. In the" event of rain, luncheon break into the sunny whirl, the rich ure hours. Best of all, you will en Saturday, September 27— will be held in the Union cafeteria, and varied activities of university joy participating in the production Students who did not receive Football game, Wisconsin State and the activities will be held in campus life. Become familiar with of the new yearbook. UWM US Directory IBM cards college, Oshkosh them, join a group, effect a color Positions Still Open must come to room 204 in the Sunday, September 28— the Field house. ful personality. Do all these things The most interesting sections, Student Union and fill one out. LSA, Variety show and dance, Remember! Food, fun, musi