USG Announces University Sing "Now is the time for all cam­ pus groups to get busy on Univer­ gram or a pep rally," he said. OST sity Sing," said Del Smith, chair­ "The organizations will be vy­ man of the Sing, in a recent inter­ ing for first, second, and third view. ' place trophies, and there will be Vol. V, No. 9 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee November 10, 1960 competent judges who are es­ "This year the Sing will be at teemed in the' music profession," 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 in the Del stated. UWM auditorium. The reason for "Besides the groups in competi­ having it on a Saturday night is tion, a band will play before, dur­ because the Sing is going to be ing the intermission, and after the Fund Freeze Faces a big event, and we want to pack Sing. We also plan on having the auditorium," added Smith en­ several trios and quartets to pro­ thusiastically. vide entertainment in comedy as well as serious music," Smith add­ "I'd like to explain what the ed. University Sing is for those who aren't familiar with the event," he Del said that people on the Student Activities said. Del explained that all cam­ University Sing committee are By Tom Rosenkranz pus groups are welcome to enter. Joan Kugler, Virgine Thomas and They must have a minimum of 12 Bill Mett". Bernie Buresh is the An eight-day moratorium has people on stage and each organi- publicity chairman. been declared. In effect this tem­ . zation will have five minutes sing­ Del urged that all organizations porary measure freezes all student ing time. Each group may sing that have not done so, pick up i UW Hyr*e# ft organization finances until SLIC only one school song and one their entry blanks at the USG of­ meets in a special session tomor­ fice, Union room 204, and return Christmas song. row to make a final decision. "We're trying to avoid making them as soon as possible. the Sing either a Christmas pro- Under the 1960-61 budget SLIC allocated some $28,000 to student organizations, but has only $2,000 Ten Firms Send Will Give Weil with which to meet this obliga­ tion, including $1,000 from park­ Representatives Service Award ing tickets issued on the campus Professor George Lindenberg, over the last year. Estimated rev­ director of the Commerce depart­ As Fair Opens enues from auxiliary enterprises ment placement service announc­ such as the UWM bookstore failed es that about ten organizations Dr. Herman Weil, chairman of the psychology department, will to materialize. will be represented on the down­ Robert E. Norris, dean of stu­ town campus during November. be the recipient of a Distinguished Service Award from the Interna­ dent affairs, stated, "The situation The Arthur Anderson company, tional Institute of Milwaukee is critical, but not unsolvable." Marathon corporation, The E'ec- county. Other enterprises, such as the tric company, State Farm Mutual, dorms, may bring in unexpected Internal' Revenue service, A. O. The presentation will be made revenues, he added. This mora­ •Smith corporation, State fo Wis­ Nov. 19 during the opening exer­ torium is only to keep one organ­ consin Personnal division, Ditto cises of_the annual Folk Fair at ization from going out and spend­ the Milwaukee arena. Incorporated, and Mirro Alumi­ ygwV$^H°o^S^^g ? ing all the remaining funds. num company representatives •Dr..Weil will receive this award Philip Perlson, elementary ed­ will be available for interviews. for his long community services ucation, and" Bernice Buresh, stu­ The Commerce Placement serv­ on behalf of the New Home^club, dent representative to SLIC, both ice is designed to assist all com­ a group of immigrants who set­ objected to using the parking merce .seniors in getting positions tled in Milwaukee in 1937. funds to help SLIC out of the hole. upon graduation. This service is He served as president of this They felt the money should be also extended to economics majors organization for 14 years and as­ turned back into more parking by coordinating the functions sisted the newcomers, most of Ice Chiselers Prepare facilities. with Dr. Lee Mathews on the whom were refugees, in adjusting Wayne Youngquist, student Kenwood campus. to their new homeland. body president, pointed out that Professor Lindenberg's office is Previously Dr.- Weil was hon­ the construction of the fine arts in Room A104. Students are ad­ ored for community relations ac­ For Winter Carnival building is slated to begin in vised to watch the employment tivities by receiving the Milwau­ Attention, frigid chiselers! The March of 1961, and that the site bulletin board on the first floor kee Interfaith Award (1952) and Ice Sculpturing contest, a major be held on Wednesday afternoon, is in the present parking lot. "In of the Administration building the Wisconsin Brotherhood Award event of Winter Carnival, will be Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. in the Union. other words there won't be any dqwntown. (1959). held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 10 Of course, decorations will include immediate parking expansion," he on the snow swept Kenwood cam­ several bunches of the kissing added. pus. berries. In addition, Norris stated that The artists of the campus or­ University Sing is slated for the money from the meters is ganizations will complete their Saturday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 pjn., in used for the purpose of expansion. masterpieces for the grand prizes. the UWM auditorium, at which Up to now this fine money has Information on the other events time campus organizations will at­ had no purpose other than collect­ of Winter Carnival was given by tempt to outsing each other. ing interest. Now it could be used Ron Hehn, social commission s The people in charge of the to help students and possibly raise chairman of USG. The annual songfest are Del Smith, chairman; less objections to tickets. Fire and Ice Dance will be blaz­ Joan Kugler; Virgine Thomas and Perlson felt, "We (SLIC) are ing away in the Union, Saturday, Bill Mett. Public Relations Direc­ setting a dangerous precedent," Dec. 10. tor of USG, Bernie Buresh, will and wanted it .made clear that Chairman of the dance is Dick be doing the publicity for all the this was only an emergency meas­ Sjolund. Decorations chairman, events. ure and non-precedent setting. Karen Hansen nlans on having Run, do not walk to the Social Norris stated that there were the upstairs lounge decorated in Commission office in the Union three avenues open to student or­ red and silver, and the down­ and get your entry blanks from ganizations: an activity fee as in stairs in blue and silver. Ron Hehn, so that your group can Madison, an all-school campaign The music will be presented by enter the Ice Sculpturing contest. to raise the money such as the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a music Then take a few more steps 1956 Band campaign, or letting fraternity. down the hall to the USG office, student organizations go it alone.. The Mistletoe Dance will? be where Del Smith will be handing He further felt? that the reason sponsored by the University Wom­ out University Sing entry blanks. SLIC was in the position it is, en's Department this year/ It will These should • be completed and "stems from the fact that student- returned as soon as possible so activities are based on shifting that you can partake in the gala sands," without a guaranteed rev­ Bulletin Boards Winter Carnival. enue. Ifc Appear Outside Two Debatable Issues Those large, impressive bulletin boards which have appeared in prominent places around the Start USL Commotion campus are the result of an idea Bills that were "antagonistic** sponsored by the Union Activities caused the longest University Stu­ scholarships to UWM students or dent Legislature meeting to date board. on Wednesday, Nov. 2, in the not." ^ The boards, erected by the Union. One of these bills showed Louis Stamatakos, dean of men, Building and Grounds department, that out of thirty Milwaukee state pointed out that these legislators will provide a medium of public­ congressmen who have the option were under no obligation to de- vulge that information. Further­ ity for campus events. The lo­ of giving $400 scholarships, only two were given to students attend­ more, this bill could, by threaten­ cations of the three boards are: ing UWM. ing to publish the facts of "satis­ Prints and sculpture replicas by history's most famous and dis­ Kenwood blvd. and the inter-cam­ The objectional paragraph con­ faction was not received," cause tinguished artists will be offered to UWM students and faculty for pus bus stop; in front of the main cerning the scholarships read, "Be more harm than good. It would rental by the Arts Committee of the Junior League of Milwaukee. building near the Downer ave. it resolved that the USG executive not do any good to try and coerce sidewalk; and at the junction of board contact these legislators be­ these men. The bill was defeated The art will be displayed in the Union alcove tomorrow from 10 a.m. fore the November 8 election to Kenwood ave., Maryland ave., and after the argument began going in to 5 p.m. Mrs.James Heller, arts committee chairman, and UWM determine whether or not these circles, hashing over the same ar« professor, Helmut Summ examine representative prints. Union building sidewalks. legislators intend to give their iccoaiiaugd m gage & Page 2 UWM POST Thursday, November 10, !!>•• arnold

V

fo* >i*M»A'<>*Mf«| It is evident at this stage of the game that the revenues Last week you described, with pend in assuming an erect posi­ W. Gingold D. Fry from the bookstores are not what they should be. As a re­ much color, the coming play which tion to tell us that they have C Henkel T. Glyzewski the University Players presented neither the means, nor the desire K. L. Welke W. R. Paap sult, there appears to be a hole in the budget for student October 26, 29, and 30. You gave organizations. Obviously student support of the bookstores to accomplish the job for which B. Quesinberry the play an interesting introduc­ they are there. We also appreci­ has been at an extremely low level. tion to its prospective audience. ate their cheerful attitude, as we However, it is not quite fair to blame the students for Yesterday I picked up this week's are told to leave the bookstore, so this state of affairs. Rather, the blame should be placed edition and expected to find a that the respective employee may Stan Kenton upon the bookstore setup itself. critical review of the. play some­ Stan Kenton, billed as "Mod­ This editor is now in her fourth year of attendance at where in your journal. I thought ern America's Man of Music," UWM. During this period, the facilities of the bookstore this paper reflects the campus ac­ will present an evening of pro­ have steadily degenerated. The point has now been reached tivities td the student body. Hav­ Cheshire gressive jazz as the first in the ing attended all three perform­ where books on order arrive at the end of the semester, if Needs typists and students in­ Modern Artists Series at Alverno ances, I noticed several factors terested in soliciting advertise­ College. Kenton will direct his they arrive at all; the wrong texts for courses are ordered that the POST certainly should and the whole setup is inefficient. ments. See 17 piece orchestra at the Alverno have mentioned to its readers, but Cheshire Staff Members auditorium on Sunday, November The powers that be have at last awakened, biit it appears the POST would rather comment Room 21B 13, at 8:15 p.m. For reservations, to be a little late. in detail, oh the Milwaukee Play­ call FA. 1-2988 or LI. 3-9160. However, late or not, something must be done about the ers and then casually note The organization and efficiency of the bookstore. If possible, the Winslow Boy. area given over to the bookstore should be enlarged to pro­ Almost a thousand people viewed Winslow Boy over the Folk Fair Here Saturday vide space for display, easier access to books and supplies weekend. The University Players and simply more space to roam around and look at the vol- Milwaukee's famous Holiday labored many hours, as any pro­ Folk Fair, with all its "sugar and umes. duction requires and tried tp pre­ eral hundred fleet-footed folk spice and everything nice" from dancers into the arena to re-enact One idea would be for the bookstore to take over the sent the play to their best ability. 35 countries, opens Saturday, Nov. space now taken up by the lunchroom in the main building as Most theater guilds and audiences the most spectacular peasant fes­ 19, in the auditorium arena. By tivities inspired by the fruits and well as retaining its present quarters. Then, the Union sup­ are interested in critical comment. Sunday night an expected 35,000 I feel one of the first analysis flowers, grains and other grow­ ply store could be consolidated with the bookstore in this men, women and wide-eyed chil­ ing things of their former home­ expanded space. should come from the school's pa­ dren , will have wondered at its per. The POST has an obligation! lands. These will range from tra­ Also, the system whereby books are ordered should be 17th annual medley of flavor, fra­ ditional greetings to spring, cele­ It failed! grance and folk dances. revised to provide for more speed in obtaining texts and to Which POST writer, if any, brations at the summer solstice, do away with mix-ups in ordering. This matter demands im­ 6aw the play? Right now the more than three to ushering in the harvest. Each mediate attention. . x A Student thousand volunteers who put this will evolve into the well-loved huge ethnic show on the road are dances that customarily climaxed going like '60 to make this year's all gay responses to a bountiful HOMECOMING cultural melange better than any­ nature. Open Letter thing they produced in the '50s. Harout Sanasarian, UWM In­ First of all, on behalf of the Exhibits are being planned to ternational Relations student, is Several years ago, because of the obvious inadequacy University Student Government reveal many'facets of these peo­ on the Executive Committee of of the present UWM,Union facilities, a SLIC student-faculty Social Committee, I would like to ples' past. The World Mart will, the International Folk. Fair., while subcommittee recommended that an all-out effort be made express my deepest gratitude to overflow with hand crafted ar­ many other UWM students will be to expand the Union. It was determined that the then stu­ my Homecoming Chairmen, the ticles such as have been made participating in the Fair. dent activity fee' ($4.?5 per semester, included in the regis­ students, and faculty of UWM for with loving care generation after Dr. Herman Weil, head of the making the 1960 Homecoming the tration fee) be increased, and that all proceeds, therefrom, generation in all parts of the UWM Psychology Department, is biggest and finest in the short his­ among the three recipients of the be earmarked for Union purposes: expansion, operation, and ; world. Sales proceeds always go tory of our school. International Institute awards for programing. to the philanthropy of each par­ We are indeed proud to boast ticipating group's choice. distinguished public service and Up to that time the student activity fee of $4.75 had that several new records were es­ Fruit»of the Land, title of this devotion to the ideals of the Insti­ been used to subsidize, in part, a number of student activities tablished during the 1960 Home­ year's floorshows, will bring sev­ tute. including the UWM Post, Cheshire, Theatre, Band," and coming. U.S.G. Since these activities were at this time only partially Although Homecoming was self-sustaining and hence required some subsidy to continue quite successful, a few problems "their programs, the committee recommended that profits of were encountered. Perhaps the The UWM POST Auxiliary Enterprises (bookstore, dormitories, food services, best care in point was this year's WOodruff 4-4400—Ext. 268 concession machines) be utilized for this purpose. Homecoming elections, which" 3203 N. Downer Ave. This change of financing UWM Union and student ac­ were fought bitterly and poorly. Official publication of the University of Wisconsin—Milwau­ I believe friendly rivalries are kee, 3203 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Published tivities became effective on July 1, 1960. In effect, therefore, generally good and particularly re­ weekly during the school year, except holidays ^tnd examination the success of continuing student activities at the level that warding, if they are kept under periods. Subscription rate, $1 per year. is enjoyed now, depends on student support given the Auxil­ control. But when this spirit ov­ Second class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. iary Enterprises. In short, your patronage will determine ercomes our sense of good judg­ the kind of theatre, newspaper, or student government, etc., ment, it is a serious detriment to Executive Editor Karen Cashen the organization and school which that will be provided in the future. We are sure all respon­ Managing Editor _.._,.__ .. .Charles Boerner sible students realize the value of these activities and will we represent. I sincerely hope Assistant ,. Edwardine Geniusz want to see them continued. that campus organizations will hereinafter in Homecoming elec­ Business Manager Vera Niesel The relationship between the activities and enterprises tions and campaigning conduct Assistant Lawrence Bilansky is a rather unique one. It provides an "organizational rebate" themselves in a manner which City Editor Bob Franzmann as contrasted to an individual rebate—but more important will promote, good sportsmanship Copy Editor Mary Pludeman it places the responsibility for continuing student activities and fair play, rather than bad Make-Up Editor ,...,. Deanna Fry squarely on the student—where it belongs. feeling and ill-will. Another .Feature Editor ,...... :...... : ^Russell A. Boerner Assistant Kathy Hilton To assure a student activity program of greater breadth problem was probation: I hope fu­ Society Editor Mary Ranner •—one that has even greater meaning and benefit to each ture Social' Chairmen , will check Sports Editor Tom Bentzien student, you are urged to continue your support of the uni­ academic standings of students Assistant - Tom Rosenkranz versity bookstore, cafeterias and the "automat." early, before they engage them in Assistant < Grace Miller Homecoming activities. Photography Editor ...,..: Martin Dean A. F. Fiorita Ronald B. Hehn, Director of Business Affairs Staff Cartoonist Jim Tarnowski Committee Chairman Circulation , Dave Menke L. C. Stamatakos, Chairman Social Affairs Dept. Advisor Harold N. Ahlgren Student Life and Interests Committee VSG •••••••• »•••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••• »>f • • • •',• • • • • • •••••••• »•••••••••••••••• ••••••• Thursday, November 10, 1960 UWM POST Page % "Death of Salesman" Is Medieval Artist Panel Topic, Miller Play Suzanne Bloch By Bernard Knieger Performs Nov. 19 Arthur Miller's Death of a Loman, magnificently done by Suzanne Bloch, lutist and .ex­ Salesman, currently playing at the Walter Abel. pert on medieval and renaissance Miller theater, dramatizes the dis­ Abel is ably supported (no pun music j will give a recital. Satur­ integration and death • of Willy intended) by Alma Piatt who day, Nov. 19, at the Kenwood Lorhan, a man who "never knew gives the role of Linda, Willy's Methodist church, 2319 W. Ken­ who he was." Willy's sense of wife, great dignity. The basic af­ wood blvd. The performance, un­ self-identity comes from others, fection between the couple is ad­ der the auspices of the Medieval- from feeling that he is well liked. mirably portrayed so that the Renaissance Guild of UWM will Being well liked also in an eco­ audience porticipates in Linda's be held at 8:30 p.m. nomic necessity for Willy since sense of loss after Willy's death. Miss Bloch, who is the daughter it is, in his mind, the chief pre­ The sons are well played too, of the noted composer Ernest requisite for being an effective and the reconciliation scene be­ Bloch, is one of the few accom­ salesman. tween Willy and his elder son plished performers in the mediev­ When he no longer sells, when Biff (Bill McHale) is very mov­ al instruments, the lute, the re­ department-store buyers no long ing. corder, and the virginal (an early er know and like him, when his keyboard instrument and prede­ two sons seem to reject him, cessor of the piano). suicide seems to be the only way In recent years, she has made out. Policy Forum many coast to coast concert tours Whether or not Death of a "Can Our Foreign Policy' be including an appearance with Salesman is a successful drama Ethical?" will be the topic of Leonard Bernstein's New York was debated when Jit was produced a talk by Manuel Gottlieb of Philharmonic orchestra. in 1949; and this question will be the UWM department of econo­ Of these , concerts critics have debated again during a panel dis­ mics at the Tuesday, Nov. 15 said: "... a highly skilled, ver­ cussion, on Monday, Nov. 21, at meeting of the United Campus satile musician. . . ", Christian Christian Fellowship. The eve­ 4:30 in the -Student Union, to 11 Science Monitor; "... Performs which the public is invited. ning forum wi take place at with superb artistry. . .", Oregon One fact' is absolutely clear— Plymouth Congregational Journa1; and "... one of the the success or failure of the play church, 2717 E. Hampshire ave., greatest living experts in her largely depends on the skill of the after a 5:30 p.m supper. field," Montreal Gazette.) actor playing th% part of Willy Miss Bloch has done much re­ search in medieval and renais­ sance music and has made an al­ Susanne Bloch, lutenist, singer to the lute and player of virginals Take me bum of the music and songs asso­ will appear here Nov. 19. i ciated with Shakespeare's plays. Tickets for the concert may be to your obtained • from the Medieval- Renaissance Guild, 3203 N. Down­ Seminar Will Offer Study Esterbrook er ave. Ticket holders will be en­ titled to attend a seminar to be given by Miss Bloch Saturday Abroad for Nine Months dealer! at 10:30 a.m., Nov. 19, on the Kenwood campus. Applications for the 1961-62 study program in Denmark, Fin­ land, Norway, or Sweden are now Must Cet Shot Club Discusses being accepted by the Scandina­ Those students who did not vian Seminar, 127B E, 73rd St., report for their tuberculin skin Urban Renewal New York 21. tests may still have them on Started in 1949, the Scandina­ Nov. 14, 15, 28 or 29. This is Urban Renewal will be the topic an annual requirement which vian Seminar is incorporated by of the Social Work club's meeting must be fulfilled in order to at 8 p.m. on Nov. 16 in room 102 the Board of Regents of the Uni­ register next semester. of the Union. versity of -New York, and has Those students who have pos­ Guest speaker will be Mrs. grown to one of the largest over­ itive skin tests should also re­ George Hampel who has worked seas study programs in the United port to the Medical Office on on Urban Renewal through the either campus. mayor's commission on commun­ States. Those eligible for the program ity relations, Mrs. Hampel will weeks each, which are alternated also show slides to supplement her include teachers, college gradu­ talk. ates, andt college undergraduates with short courses. An invitation is extended to all interested in a junior-year-abroad At these short courses, in addi­ sociology and social work students program. tion to intensive language study, as well as anyone interested in During most of the nine months the Seminar faculty and guest community problems. in Scandinavia, students in the authorities lecture on the history, A short business meeting will Seminar study separately from precede the discussion. each other, so that, with faculty literature, art, social, and political guidance, all are able to develop problems of the country and Scan- their specific interests without djnavia as a whole. conflict. The Seminar students gain a Thomas Dale The Seminar is conducted in a good command of the language completely Scandinavian environ­ which enables them, after three Talks on Poets ment and in the language of the months in the country, to study Attention edrthlings! The word is getting around! Dr. Thomas Dale, chairman of coimtry of residence. Several side by side with Scandinavian* Esterbrook Fountain Pens aire out of this world! the department of English at Mil­ months before their departure, in one of the famous folkenjskoi- waukee Downer college, will members of the Seminar begin er, adult education centers. With 32 custom-fitted pen points there's an Ester­ speak on Canadian poets of the language study with records sup­ In residence at the folkehjskole brook to fit any writing personality—star-struck or 30's and 40's at the English club's plied by the Seminar. for six months, members of the regular meeting at 3:30 p.m. on They are given intensive, accel­ Seminar take courses in the hu­ earth-bound. Monday, Nov. 14, in the Union erated language instruction in the manities and social sciences, live The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great music lounge. All those interested first weeks in Scandinavia. Lang­ with a Scandinavian roommate, in literature, especially contem­ uage learning continues in two and participate in the life of the for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do porary, are invited to attend. family stays of three to four school. They also carry out in­ ... with that amazing new miracle discovery—ink! dependent study projects in their Feels just right in the hand, too—not fat, not thin, "We have everything for fields of interest. looks good, too! Colors? There's a veritable rain­ the student, artist and the The cost for tuition, room, and ART MART drafting room.** board for the nine months, lang­ bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col­ Open Evenings! Wed., Thurs., FrU Until 9:00 P.M. uage materials, and transportation, ors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just from New York to Copenhagen, 473* W. Fond du Lac Ave. PROM: UP. 1-4882 is $1,480. A limited number of. zero in on your Esterbrook dealer. (8 blocks south of Capitol) scholarships and loans is awarded each year to qualified applicants. A PORTRAIT in COLOR Parents Form THE OLA83IO FOUNTAIN PEN for her or him Special Panel A panel of parents of deaf and Othor Estarbrook $Atto£tOO& 8&Mpen s from $1,95 SPECIAL speech handicapped youngsters •T.M. Tbe Esterbrook Pen Oo. will provide the program at the to introduce our Wednesday, Nov. 16 meeting of COLOR PHOTO STUDIO Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech 3WW* Color Portrait and hearing fraternity, at 8 p.m. at Marietta dorm. Regular $5.00 Vaflwe General developmental prob­ lems faced by their handicapped NOW ONLY 98 children will be the subject of discussion. Available at The panel, moderated by Mis* Evelyn Weber, a UWM instructor EUGENE'S STUDIO OF COLOR in elementary education, will be GREEN'S BOOK EXCHANGE composed of parents of a deaf 3557 N. Oakland Avo. Phono WO. 2-4243 child, a stutterer, an aphakic, and 3124 N.' Downer Avenue 55S5S3S555555S5 £•*•• r«M-J»«f N^rtfc »f §tf<4*m§ 3ES552525555B55 a' child with a cleft palate. ^vA%vA\vAviv^*assss - w m m SHE Page 4 UWM" 1*0 ST Thursday, November 10, I960 New Science Building Takes Shape Speech Institute m Meets Saturday A one-day institute for south­ eastern Wisconsin high school participants will divide into sec­ speech teachers and students will tional meetings to explore' various be held at UWM Saturday, Nov. problems of debate and discussion. 12. In simultaneous sessions begin­ Discussion and debate are top­ ning at 1 p.m. Melvin Miller, ics to come under the scrutiny of UWM assistant professor of speech, will speak on the topic, professors of speech, political sci­ "Creative Thinking in Discussion"; ence, and economics. "Fallacies—Obstacles to Straight Morning sessions will get under Thinking" will be discussed by way at 8:30 in the Main building, Ted McLaughlin, UWM associate with registration and a welcome professor of speech. by R. H. Myers, chairman of the Also beginning at 1 p.m. will be UWM speech department. a demonstration of methods of leadership in discussion with John Subsequent sessions in the aud­ Paul Jones, UWM associate pro­ itorium will.feature a symposium fessor of speech, and UWM stu­ at 9:30 a.m. on the current high dents; a meeting of high school school debate topic, "How Can the speech coaches; a speech by Prof. Security of the Free World Best Clevenger, "A Prima Facie Case"; Be Maintained"; and a lecture at and a discussion of "The Problem ll:10 a.m. on the "Differences of Rebuttal" by Professor Myers. Between Discussion and Debate." All the 1 p.m. sessions will run Three foreign policy experts concurrently in various rooms in will offer their views on the high the main building. school debate topic. Speaking will The meeting will wind up with be Professor Arthur Becker, chair­ a practice round of debates at 2:40 man, UWM economics department; p.m. by the various high school Bruno V. Bitker, chairman, gov­ teams attending. ernor's committee on the United Nations; and Professor Donald Shea, chairman, political science Progress on the UWM campus is demonstrat­ ground level. The structure faces the field house department, and acting director Give Supper, ed by the new science buildings. The^ two main on Maryland ave. of the Institute for World Affairs wings are connected by a one story section at Education, UWM. Splash Party Moderator will be Professor Adolph Suppan, director of Sum­ A pancake supper and splash USL Bill mer session and Professor of Eng­ party will be given by Phi Mu "Baby Doe' Star, Runge, (Continued from Page 1) lish, UWM. Following the sym­ Sigma, professional fraternity for posium the speakers will form a teachers of the mentally retarded, guments of "immediate action vs. panel to answer questions from Gives Concert on Sunday insufficient facts." the audience. for faculty members and staff, Representative music from four After Dr. Stamatakos left the Professor Theodore Clevenger, their friends and families Nov. II. centuries will be sung by alto pianist James Machan; violinist meeting, the bill was brought up Jr., assistant professor of speech Food will be served from 5:30- Sally Runge, in a recital at the Ruth Wilson, UWM assistant pro­ for reconsideration by student at Madison, will explore the dif­ 8 p.m. in the Campus Elementary UWM Union on^Sunday, Nov. 13, fessor of music; violinist Robert ferences between discussion and school cafeteria. The UWM pool at 8:15 p.m. president, Wayne Youngquist, on debate in an 11:10 a.m. address is reserved from 7 to 10 p.m. Plack, of the Milwaukee sym­ the grounds that the idea was Miss Runge, a senior music stu­ phony; and cellist Virginia Brink- in the auditorium. Small children will be cared for dent at UWM, last year sang one man. good, but the wording was ob­ Saturday afternoon conference both at the pool and in the gym of the leading roles in the UWM jectionable. The same bill was while parents are swimming. The production of the opera, "Baby then tabled for two weeks. pool will be under life guard su­ Doe." "It sounds as if the son (UWM) Read Russian pervision. She has also made numerous Parisian Talks wants to take on the. old man Tickets are available through recital and concert appearances in (Madison)." This was the way At Poetry Meet members of Phi Mu Sigma. Extra the Milwaukee area. About Camus Stamatakos felt about the second tickets are available at room Opening her concert with music Professor of modern literature bill. Mr. Edward Jamosky, of the M105. Tickets are $.75 for chil­ dren and $1.25 for adults. of the 17th century, Miss Rungc- at the Sorbonne, Paris, Charles It challenged UW in various UWM Slavic Languages depart­ will sing "Aria from Symphoniae Dedeyan, will discuss "The Evo­ areas such as debates, athletics, ment, will read Russian poetry, Sacre" by Heinrich Schutz: and other aspects of university with translations and commen­ lution of Albert Camus" in a free life where competition would be NEWMAN CLUB IS GOING Other selections on her-program tary, at the next meeting of the from the same "period are Handel's public lecture at Marietta house possible. "Recitative and Aria from Mes­ (3270 N. Marietta ave), at 8 p.m. The opening paragraph stated, Milwaukee Poetry Society. ''SOCIALISTIC "Whereas the UWM campus is Madame Frederique Fredge will siah"; "Laudate Dorninum" by tonight. • ,• . . . .for a worthy cause Mozart; and a gfqup of gypsy constantly trying to achieve equal read Baudelaire; Nehdi Emadel- Dedeyan became , professor and ICE CREAM SOCIAL songs by Johannes Brahms. director of the Institute of Mod­ Status with the UW Madison . . ." din, selections from the Rubaiyat; Moving into the contemporary It was pointed out that this put and a short talk on the Rubaiyat ern and Comparative Literature Us on the defensive and could will be given by Dr. John Pick. period, she will devote the secorfd at the Sorbonne in 1949. From Student Union half of her recital to music of the create hard feelings, especially if The society will meet on Sun­ 1949 to 1954, he served as secre­ UWM lost any or all of these com­ day, Nov. 13, at 3 p.m. in the 2:30-4:30 20th century. tary general of the International Miss Runge will be assisted by petitions. audio-^ visual room of the Central Thursday, Nov. 17 Committee for Literary History Stamatakos felt the idea- was Public Library (8th and Wiscon­ and the International Federation good but the wording antagonistic sin). The UWM students, faculty, GOODIES GALORE for Modern Languages and Liter­ and this was generally agreed up­ and general public are welcome. Music Program ature. on by the legislators. It was re­ BOrn in 1910, Dedeyan received ferred to an executive committee. Raises Funds the Croix de Guerre during World The only other major bill con­ Theta Delta chapter of Delta/ War II and taught at the Univer­ cerned the re-routing of the num­ Omicron will sponsor a music pro­ sity of Rennes and the University ber 22 (Locust st.) bus down Ken­ Over 21—It's the Tuxedo gram Friday, Nov. 11 at 8:15 p.m. of Lyon. wood between Oakland and in the UWM Union. The program Nobel prize winner Camus, who Downer, as well as a second rec­ is designed to raise money for the died in an automobile crash last ommendation that the No. 30 — —Under-No! No! chapter's scholarship fund which spring, is often associated with (Downer and Maryland) bus take benefits music students at UWM the existentialists. His most im­ its layover on Downer and Ken­ and at the Wisconsin College of portant novel, -The Plague, was wood. In addition it recommend­ Music. published in 1948. ed that waiting stations be con­ A woodwind quartet of Ann' The lecture, is being co-spon­ structed by the university. The Tenaglia, flutist; MeredithTfrugan, sored by the UWM Department of recommendations will be made to oboist; Mary Koehn^ french horn, French and Italian, and the Alli­ the Transport Co. or the Public and Barbara Morris, clarinetist, ance Francaise of Milwaukee. Service Commission. NOW will play three numbers. They are:. "Passacaille" by Barthj-"Quintet" by Haydn; and Prokofieff's We Have Milwaukee's "March." Gertrude Stiempke, soloist, will , UNIVERSITY SING sing a Schu.man lieder "Du Liegst Largest Selection Wie Eine Blume," Grieg's "By the Jr5/ December 3rd. 7:30 P. M. Brook" and "The Wind Speaks" by Schaefer. Her accompanist will of be Marilyn Giaimo. Information Is Available to All Interested Vendell Treyser, piano soloist, will play Mozart's Variation in C Major, two Chopin preludes and Groups in the USG Office «^The Ritual Fire Dance" by de Falla. PAPERBOUND BOOKS The program will close with sev­ Room 204, Student Union eral songs by the members' chorus directed by Mary Stamp. The chorus will sing "Echo Song" by di Lasso, a medley of Glove songs Green's Book Exchange by Brahms, "To an Evening Star" Del Smith, Chairman by Baritor .and. Copland's "An Im­ morality." •f 3124 N. Downer Ave. A $1 donation is requested. Thursday, November^ 10, 1960 UWM POST Pag**fc Newman Club Pep Club Plans for Season To Hold Social Alpha Phi Omega The UWM Cardinal Pep club is Hungry'students won't have to planning'a meeting for all'present to have an organized cheering sec­ wait until \Thanksgiving to par­ IFC Presents as office manager, is in charge of and prospective members on Wed­ tion for that all-important UWM- take of a whopping good feast this Since 1931, Upsilon chapter of these services. nesday, Nov. 16, in the Union Marquette game on Dec. 6. year. They'' can attend the New­ Alpha Phi Omega, national. serv­ lounge. The meeting will start at It has been noted that freshman man club's ice cream social from ice fraternity, has conducted an Many Campus Projects 4 p.m. membership in the club is not as 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, active program of service' on this large as it could he. All freshmen Nov. 17, in the Union lounge. Other projects of Alpha Phi The purpose of the meeting is Guests will be asked to. create campus. Nationally, Alpha Phi Omega have included: running the to plan club activities for the who are not new members of the Omega was founded in 1924 at club can sign up with any cheer­ their own sundaes from a choice midway at Campus Carnival, ush­ basketball season. As was"' true of a dozen ice creams and many Lafayette college in Easton, Penn­ ering and conducting tours at during the football season, the leader or Pep club officer. The freshman orientation, working Pep club will be able to sit in a cost is low, and" the benefits are more toppings. One possibility is sylvania, and at present has over high. the "zombie." It is composed of three hundred chapters from coast with underprivileged children, special reserved section at the three huge scoops of vanilla ice and many others. Each spring for basketball games. This meeting is to be a very im­ to coast. APO is the only organi­ the past few years, APO has taken cream topped with fudge, straw­ zation of its kind and is one of The Pep club hopes to be able portant one, so plan to attend. berries, bananas, nuts, whipped troops of underprivileged Boy cream, and a cherry. the largest fraternities in the Scouts on weekend camping trips. Tickets are being sold by New­ country. APO also conducts a full'social man club members for $1, or they The cardinal principles of Alpha program. The highlights of the may be bought at the door during Phi Omega are leadership, friend­ social calendar are the semi-for­ the sbcial. -Proceeds will provide ship, and service. In 'addition to mal dinner dances held in the fall a holiday party for 100 orphaned campus projects, the fraternity's and spring. Other events are held On Campus children of all denominations on service program. includes projects regularly throughout the year. Friday, December 9. on the local and national levels. These include date parties, parties (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Most students are familiar with with sororities, smoker's, hayrides, Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) The children will see a special performance of the theater's chil­ the Student Employment Bureau, and picnics. Dale Timler is in dren's play, "The Puppet Prince," operated by APO on both cam­ charge of these functions for this followed by a party complete with puses,- Over 225 part-time jobs semester. A MODEST PROPOSAL gifts, refreshments, and a Santa haVe been posted on the Bureau's Membership is open to all male Claus. Incidentally, Santa is a bulletin boards this semester. In students who have a sincere de­ A movement is afoot—a shocking, startling movement—to teacher by profession. (He is John addition, the lost and found serv­ sire to render service. Under Al­ pha Phi Omega's national consti­ solve the problem of overcrowded colleges by the simple expe­ Paul Jones the other 364 days of- ice on the Kenwood campus is the year.) operated by APO. Warren Elting, tution, no form of hazing is al­ dient of refusing admission to women at coeducationaLgchools! lowed during the period of pledge- It is argued by proponents of this plan that in today's world ship. a college education is absolutely essential for a man, while for a woman it is merely a pleasant interlude between adolescence Delta Kappa Announces Chapter Officers and housewifery. There is simply not room enough for both men The president of Upsilon chap­ and women in our overburdened colleges; therefore, in all fair­ ter is Bob Doedens. Vice presi­ ness, women who have far less need of a degree than men, must Thanksgiving Festivities dents are Fred Shumway and Bill yield their places. Delta Kappa, national social Stensberg in charge of service pro­ fraternity, is planning its annual vited to participate. Applications Well sir, when I heard this drastic proposal, I was so shocked jects and pledging, respectively. can be obtained from any DK. Other officers are: Dick Baum- that I sat right down and lit a Marlboro. I always sit right down Thanksgivink Day All - School Party. gartner, treasurer; Davd Becker, and light a Marlboro when I am shocked. I also always sit right Name the Mascot secretary; and Tom LaBuwi, his­ down and light a Marlboro when I am not shocked. There is The dance will be held at Py­ torian. Advisors are DrI Lee In addition to the race, there no time, no condition, no mood, no estate when it isn't a source thian Castle, 1925 W. National Mathews, Dr. Reginald Horsman, ave., on Wednesday, Nov. 23. Mu­ will be a "Name the DK Mascot" of soul-deep gratification to settle back and have a full-flavored Mr. John Dulka, Mr. Neal Clem­ sic for the dance will be provided smoke—Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste contest for which a prize will be ent, and Mr. Dayton Newton. by Bob Ollermann. awarded. All prizes will be award­ Business meetings are held ev­ —Marlboro, the jewel of cigarettes—Marlboro, the pinnacle of Following the tradition of the ed at the dance. ery other Sunday throughout the the tobacconist's art—Marlboro, my comfort, haven, and snug event, the. DK's are sponsoring a school year. Contact with other , harbor. contest prior to the party. The This year's dance will be high­ chapters is maintained through Well sir, I sat smoking my Marlboro and thinking over the contest will be held on the cam­ lighted by the crowning of. a new Sectional and National, conven­ shocking proposal to keep women-out of coed schools, and hoping pus green next to the faculty queen. All sororities and inde­ tions. This year, Upsilon chapter parking lot on Wednesday after­ will be well represented at the fervently that another solution can be found. If the calamitous pendent girls interested are re­ noon and is a novelty race in quested to submit photos and National convention to be held in day ever comes when women are banned from coed colleges, I which all male students aire in- Philadelphia over the Christmas will gnash my teeth and-rend my garments and take to my bed names of entrants. The winner holidays. without supper. Like any other Marlboro man, I love women. will be picked by members of I love the sight and sound of them, the cut of their jibs, their Greeks Posted Delta Kappa. beauty and grace, their cunning little spitcurls, their sleek Alpha Epsilon Pi This party will undoubtedly be Curator of Art dimples, their middy blouses, their aura and effluvium. More-" just as enjoyable as last, year's over, I freely admit that when it comes to brainpower, they can Mu Epsilon chapter of Alpha Turkey Run and Dance. Why not Guest of LSA give the average man cards and spades and big casino too. It Epsilon Pi, national social fra­ come and reap the benefits of the ternity, held the initiation- of new DK's labor. The Lutheran student associa­ would be a shame, a disgrace and a catastrophe to keep these actives on Sunday, Oct. 30, at the tion will hold its meeting at 7:30 •beautiful, intelligent creatures out of college. Boulevard Inn. Initiated into p.m. on Sunday evening, Nov. 13, However, it is always wise in time of fair weather to prepare brotherhood were the following: will officially present the chapter at the Lutheran student center, for foul. What if the advocates of keeping women out of college Robert - Breyer, Mark Cherner, with initiation robes. 3074 N: Maryland ave. The Phi Mu pledges recently r begin to gather strength? We who abhor this fiendish plan must Victor Levin, Howard . Lipton, Guest speaker will be M - Wil- Robert Peterman, and Michael elected officers. They are: Donna be ready with a substitute ... and it just" so happens I have bert B. Beck, curator of art for Plotkin. Helfert, president; Joanne Dol­ the Milwaukee public museum. one—and a mighty ingenious little plan it is, if I say so myself. .Officers for the fall semester phin, . treasurer; Carolyn M'ol- Mr. Beck's speech is entitled Granted that classroom seats are in short supply, and granted are: Allen Dennenberg, Master; gaard, secretary; and Karen Wan- "Christ and Art." After Mr. Beck's that men need degrees more than women, itris still not necessary Mark Pollack, Lt. Master; Her­ ta, -scrapbook chairman. The presentation, there will be a ques­ to bar women from college. Let them go to college but—here is bert Oxman, Scribe; David Mag- pledge projects include a costume tion and answer period followed date party for the collegiates and the beauty part of my plan—don't let them go to class! idson, Exchequen; Neal Milner, by refreshments and fellowship. Sentinel; Irwin Bard and Law­ an all-school charity project. All students of the Milwaukee rence Cole, Members-at-Large. Karen Standiford of Phi Mu area colleges, universities, and was initiated into Delta Chi Sig­ On Nov. 12, the fraternity will schools of nursing are cordially . Cg- hold a "Monte Carlo" party. The ma, the honorary science frater­ invited to attend. actives will present a skit in hon­ nity. or of -our Homecoming game against Phi Sigma Delta on the Sigma Sigma Sigma following day at Sherman Park at 1 p.m. Nancy Batterman was formal­ Science Frat AEPi is also promoting the All- ly pledged to Sigma Sigma Sigma School mixer on Friday, Nov. 18, in an initiation ceremony held at at the student union. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, at the Has Meeting home of Barbara Leister. Delta Chi Sigma, honorary sci­ Delta Kappa A party was held with Alpha ence and mathematics fraternity, Phi Omega fraternity on Friday, held its first dinner meeting of the Now there you go making rash N,ov. 4, at Hubbard Lodge, and semester Friday evening, Nov. 4, judgments about Delta Kappa. We plans are being made for a Friday, at the Campus school cafeteria. were in no way inferring that Bill Nov. 18, party with Delta Sigma Dr. Harry J. Kanin, of the Mar­ Beck's little brother is a pig, he's Kappa. quette university medical school, not built that way- The true.story Stunt night, an annual Tri Sig was the guest speaker. His topic is that he has temporarily been affair in which pledges entertam was "Science and the Medical Pro­ I Mfk M0ti0o{?kf%^ the DK mascot for the past year actives with dinner, skits, and fession." / This,solution, it seems to me, answers every requirement. It until we could find a more suit­ stunts, was held on Tuesday, Nov. Initiation of new "members fol­ releases hundreds of thousands of classroom seats to needy males. able one. This was sanctioned by 8, at the home of Barbara Leister. lowed the meeting* New members At the same time, it does not deprive women of the rich and his mother and all went well until are: Patricia Bauer, Sandra Gehle, we needed something to chase in Tau Kappa Epsilon Arthur Ode, Wayne Pokora, Ellen varied benefits of campus life. They can joinsororities, shoot pool our coming greased pig contest. at the Union, build bonfires for Homecoming games, pour at the Alderman Martin Schreiber, Gibson, and Walter Schumann. When his mother found out, she Also initiated were: Robert Dean's tea, plait daisies in their hair, organize drag races, sculpt: put her foot down and said that President of the Milwaukee Com­ mon council, was the guest speak­ Kaufmann, Karen Standiford, in ice, hook rugs, walk their cheetahs, play Monopoly, find love we could not have him any longer. Delbert Smith, Norval Bernhardt, Anybody got a pig? er at Tau Kappa Epsilon's fourth —in short, they can do anything except go to class. annual Mothers' tea. Richard Butt, Robert Iacoe, and Robert -Van der Slice. • Tell the'truth, girls: Is that bad? 1900 Max Shulman Phi Mu The tea was held on Sunday, Nov. 6, at Marietta dorm. Other On Sunday, Dec. 13, the Phi speakers included Mr. Robert As- event were Judy Bureta of Alpha Classroom space is short, but smoking pleasure is in abun­ Mu Mothers' club is giving a bindwald, province advisor, aftd Phi, Kay Tourigny of Chi Sigma dant supply. Try Marlboros—or Marlboro's unfiltered sister Mother-Daughter banquet for the Richard Solowicz, business mana­ Lambda, Sue Precourt of Delta cigarette—mild, flavorful Philip Morris, now available in collegiates of Delta Omicron ger of the Sunset Players, who Zeta, and Kay Lowney of Phi Mu. regular size ot.the sensational new king-size Commander'. chapter. It will be a pot-luck represented the alumni. Mike McElwee was chairman dinner at the Lake Park pavilion. Have a Commander—welcome aboard! Approximately eighty people at­ and was assisted by Robert Laabs At this time, the Mothers' club tended the tea. Hostesses for the and Jerry Rannow. Page 6 UWM POST Thwrsday, November 10, 1900 IIWM Second in AAU Meet Revenues Loss to la Crosse Spearheaded by Bill Krueger, the UWM cross country team took the Harriers tied with them in the second place in the state AAU points standings with both teams meet Saturday at Estabrook park, having 61 points. Under AAU as they received revenge over La Crosse in third place. rulings the "team that finishes, The meet was won by Amo closest to firsts place" wins a tie. Stephens in a blistering 15:47.5 as In other words which ever teams' the Platteville "Pioneers" took the fifth man finishes first, wins. meet in their second season of Doug Kane, UWM's fifth man cross country. Last year the meet nosed out Phil Esten, fifth man for was won by Marquette university, La Crosse, by five seconds, to but they had a dual meet with give UWM the moral victory. Madison scheduled the same day The 5000 meter race was run this year and could not enter. in 40 degree weather spiced by a Other teams (entered were La northwest wind, which made the Crosse, Milwaukee Track club and times even more remarkable over several unattached runners. the extended course. Krueger took-fourth out of 31 ,Coach John Tierney was well, runners. Jim Sprague took 12th, pleased with the performance of the squad. Their next meet will be the NCAA small college meet Divers at Wheaton, Illinois, this Satur­ Attention divers! The UWM day. swimming team needs your The first 20 places were taken in order by the following: Amo Stephens, Platte­ help. For information contact ville; Rolf Nielsen, Unattached, Madison; Mr. Kluge in his office in the Gay Renniston, Platteville; Bill Krueger, UWM; Vic Raynoha, Platteville;- Dick Picture above are the members of the 1960 Bill Krieger, Bill Paaseh, Jim Sprague, and Joe fieldhouse and get into the Trick el, La Crosse; Jay Know," Platteville; swim of things. Dan Foltz, Milwaukee Track club; Bruce cross country squad who ran in the AAU meet Zimmerman. Thompson, LaT_. Crosse; Bob Schneeberger", Saturday: Doug- Eaton, Con Henry, Doug Kane, Platteville. Carroll Sternbergh, Milwaukee Track Con Henry and Doug Eaton. 18th club; Jim Sprague, UWM; Dennis Kocher, and 19th respectively. Platteville; Jesse Lewis, Milwaukee Track club; Joe Pruski, Unattached, Madison; Bill Krueger's >time of 16:40 is Ken Konop, Platteville; Duane Schluter, Favored Bradley the fastest that any one at UWM La Crosse; Con Henrq, UWM; Doug Eatorr, has run the course in the history UWM; and Glen Severson, La Crosse. of the school, Coach John Tierney announced Monday. The previous Team Scores lieffea** Cartl*. 7-0 record of 15:50 was set by Brian Platteville 22 . By Evan F. Carl Murphy over a three mile course. UWM : 61 perb. In spite of the fact that the Krueger ran a 5000 meter course, PEORIA, ILL. — 11-5-60 — The La Crosse 61 Bradley line Outweighed them which at an average of 5:20 per Milwaukee Track Club -y 66 University of Wisconsin—Milwau­ completely, the Cards continually mile, Krueger's average, would kee Cardinals were edged by high­ kept the Bradley backfield off bal­ take an extra 25 seconds to run ly favored Bradley, 7-6, here Sat­ ance. the extra 150 yards. Therefore, The Braves threatened twice in urday. Krueger would have run the three the first quarter. The first time mile in 15:49. In any case Krueg­ The Cards entering the game as they reached the Card 33 where er set a school record in the 5000 a big underdog, fought the Braves J. D. Williams attempted a field meters. to a near standstill, and almost goal, but it fell short. Moments Recoiling after last week's de­ pulled the game out of the fire later they recovered a Cardinal feat at the hands of La Crosse, fumble on the 19. Two plays lat­ with a rousing fourth quarter ral­ er, however, Mike Barrington in­ ly tercepted a pass on the 11 and re­ turned it all the way to the mid- Basketball Bradley Scores 1st field stripe. After that, the Card All entries for the 1960-61 In­ Bradley scored first, with Jess defense went to work and con­ tramural Basketball season should than two minutes remaining in tained the Braves offense. be handed in to intramural direc­ the first half, on a 38 yard pass tor, Ray Krozaska by Friday, Nov. from quarterback Rich Hermann 2-6 Card Slate 18. It will be two leagues, one to halfback J. D. Williams, cli­ The win gave Bradley an over­ for UWM's fraternities, and the maxing a 72 yard drive yOrf ten all record of 3 wins against 5 de­ other for independent entries. plays. feats, with two games remaining. Squads must be composed of a The Cards rallied in the last The Cardinals finished up their minimum of eight to a maximum quarter when senior end, Ken season with 2 wins and 6 losses. of 12 members. Entries must in­ PlArlNGBYEAR? Moe, playing in his last collegiate However, with a few good breaks clude^ the team name, the team football game, blocked an attempt­ here and there, the record easily captain, his address and telephone Then lend an earto our message! ed punt by Bradley's El Schles- could have read 5 and 3. number, and the squad roster. If being in a business that can inger on the Braves 45. End Ger­ John Swanson and Dave Kor- Games will be played on Monday, be built from your own ability ry Frank picked up the loose ball pella also played in their final Wednesday, and . Thursday eve­ and imagination sounds appeal­ on the Braves 40 and raced to the game against Bradley. Swanson nings. There will also be after­ ing, you should look into the three before he was pulled out<*of played a fine game at tackle and noon games on these days when possibilities of life insurance bounds from behind. Korpella as a defensive lineback­ the Cardinal basketball squad is sales and sales management. Three plays later, fullback Jim er. not practicing. The opportunities are limitless Baas plunged over from the one Delta Sigma Kappa fraternity —and you can get started now, for the Cards' touchdown. Playing won last year's overall champion­ while you're still in college. UWM Bradley Bill Kreuger, UWM record .tinder NCAA rules for the first ship. Bill Juergens, playing for Our booklet, "Career Opportunl* time this year, the Cards elected First downs 6 18 bolder in the 5000 meter run. the Tekes, was the league's lead­ ties", will give you a good pic­ to try to run for the two points. Rushing .'. 78 250 ing scorer'. ture of what the life insurance Fullback Baas was hit on the one Passing 39 82 business can mean to you. Just and fumbled into the end zone, write or phone us. where a Bradley player touched Passes 3-9 4-6 OOMIHO TO CHICAGO the ball before the Cards' Bob Intercepted by 1 0 FOR TNI WfEKEND? Rodich fell on it, thereby nullify­ Fumbles lost 2 2 ing the try. * Punting average 35 22 fftHknto (men or women), Ceoplee, The-Cards tried again the next Penalties 30 45 famMfes, Oreuos en Tow, W.C Beck, Campus Agent time they got their hands on the General Agent ball, and marched to the Bradley UWM 0 0 9 6—* STAY AT TH1 YMOA HOTIL 23, where they were halted. This Bradley 0 7 0 0—7 3547 N. OoM««4 Av. WO. 2-1711 time Bill Juergens attempted to Scoring: Bradley—J. D. Wil­ MR. CLARENCE A. POST kick a field goal, but it was liams 38, pass from Hermann blocked. (Chamberlain); UWM—Baas 1, Cards Defense Good plunge (run failed). PROVIDENT MUTUAL Nc ».Mr*»tf—I, writ, *,», if, f|* tow* WnlMwfc Av*., iMiiy I, fA Ufa Insurance Company In spite of being outgained in of Philadelphia all departments, the Cards were WRA pilfflMIIMfMIHIIIIIfflfflM never out of the ball game. They The WRA fieldhockey team played a tremendous ball game, won their first game against and their defensive line was su- Oshkosh, 3-1. Bonnie Vick and KELLEY Marney Tweeden provided the and points. After the game, the girls Kappa's Cop played a basketball game in the Monday, the Tekes dumped swimming pool. This was fol­ MEHIGAN AEPi 13-0 to gain a first place lowed by a social hour where Associated Agents and Brokers tie with Delta Sigma Kappa in cocoa was served. the intramural football fraternity The next fieldhockey game LIFE INSURANCE league. will be at 1 p.m. on Saturday, ANNUITIES The play-off was held the fol­ Nov. 11, against Downer. There DISABILITY INCOME lowing night and the Kappas will be an archery match with emerged with an 8-0 win. The Downer at the same time. If Qffices: scores came on a 48 yard pass anybody is interested in taking < 411 E. Mason U- Mt. 6-1340 from George Cwikowski to Dick part, sign up in the fieldhouse. 606 W. Wisconsin — BR. 1-4SM » Wesley, and a safety. The safety There will be another Faculty TOM R^fMty UWM ALUMNI •ame when D u a n e Misiewicz Fun Night tonight at 7 o'clock. caught Ted Wacbs in the end zone. mmmMMmmmmmmmmmwtiitt. •••••• «£• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Thursday, November 10, 1960 UWM POST Page 7 • , For Second Straight Year From the Sidelines By Tom Bentzien Knights Tie Whitewater Twenty correct prognostications out of a possible 28 enabled me to maintain my 71 per cent, mark for this semes­ St. Norbert College wrecked ter. Syracuse's loss to Army, and Wisconsin's loss to North­ Whitewater state's hope for a per­ that the two teams have tied. a 15 yard return of an intercepted western were the top upsets in last week's slate. The Green Knights took an ear­ fect season at West De Pere Sat­ pass by Dave Mezera. Schilawski In this week's local action Marquette should finjbsh an­ urday afternoon, by holding the ly lead when Dave Mahlik , re­ converted after each score. turned the opening kick-off 94 other losing season by bowing to the University of Cincinnati powerful WSC champs to a 20-20 yards for a touchdown. Don Schi- The Warhawks took to the air tie. The Knights now have a lawski's kick failed. The War­ in the final stanza as star quarter­ at Marquette stadium, Milt Bruhn should bring back the ,3-4-1 record, while Whitewater hawks came back to knot the score back Roger Johnson passed twice Badgers and trip the. "fighting Ulini" at Illinois, and the wound up its season with a 7-0-1 at 6-6 when Roger Johnson to Myron Poyr/ter for touchdown Green Bay Packers should top the Dallas Cowt^ys in the plunged over from the 1 yard line. mark for its first undefeated sea­ In the third quarter the Knights plays of 20 and 40 yards. Dave Packers' last home game this year. son since 1951. The deadlock came back to take a 20-6 lead on Nordentoft converted twice to tie In Big Ten action top ranked Minnesota should beat the score at 20-20. Schilawski marked the second straight year a run of 42 yards by Mahlik, and Purdue, Michigan should trip Indiana, Michigan State should tried a field goal for the Knights late in the game, but it was shor.t. tip Northwestern, and Iowa should top Ohio State. In pro Johnson, who ranks second action LQS Angeles should down Detroit, New York should among small college passers, fin­ beat Pittsburgh, Cleveland should beat St. Louis, Philadel­ Jazz \ in the Concert Hall ished the game with 226 yards on phia should top Washington and in the remaining NFL game 13 completions in 27 attempts. The WSC's leading scorer, Harry Nor­ the Chicago Bears should get revenge for an early season dentoft, was well contained as he loss by upsetting the league leading Baltimore Colts. San M&J mmmm failed to score a point. Francisco gets the bye this week. Quarterback Bob Hasley scored a touchdown, passed for another, As a special attraction this week I have decided to really 8:15 P.M. » TUES., NOV. 15 and kicked the extra point Satur­ go out on a limb and try to predict the results of this week's day night as Carthage of Illinois AFL contests. After ^due consideration I have come up with beat Platteville 13-6. Hasley ran from the 18 .yard line and threw the following results: New York over Boston, Houston over --T a 27 yard pass in the second quar­ Los Angeles, Oakland over Buffalo, and Dallas over Denver. ter. Platteville's aerial attack net­ In national collegiate action Mississippi should top Ten­ Julian Adderley Quintet ted them a touchdown and kept SHOftEWOOD AUDITORIUM I2.M them in the' game. nessee; Missouri, the nation's second ranked team, should/ in other action, Mankato of tip Oklahoma; Utah State, the nation's top offensive team, Minnesota scored a touchdown in should trip Col. of Pacific; George Tech should beat Ala­ the final second of play to edge bama; Washington, the Pacific coast's top team, should beat TICKETS AYAILAUE AT: Shore wood Auditorium; Bay Music River Falls, 27-21. They scored on U. of California; Yale shotid top Princeton to take over the C«nt«r, 318 E. Silver Spring; J«x Hi-Fi, 523 E. Silver Spring; Metro­ an 84-yard pass to erase a 21-20 politan Music Co., 3625 W. North Ave.; Netxow's, 2630 N. Downer; score against them. lead in the Ivy league; Duke should tip Wake Forest; and North Avenue Appliance Co., 6734 W. North Ave.; Radio Doctors, In conference action, Eau Claire Navy should beat Virginia. nudged Oshkosh 20-7. This game I 213 W. Well*. was well played as no penalties This week Tufts should beat Lafayette, and Alferd were called. should top Upsala. , Fieldhouse Open; Slate Announced The dates and times have been announced for the free recreation periods at which the students and faculty of UWM can use the field- house facilities. All of the facili­ ties, the swimming pool, handball courts, girls' gym, and fieldhouse floor will be open for use. While there will be nothing organized, all activities will be closely super­ vised. In order to insure facilities for UWM faculty and students only, faculty identification cards and student fee cards will have to be shown at the entrance to the gym. No towels or gym clothing will b' furnished, but all ether gyn. .equipment will be available for use. The Tuesdays that the gym will be open are listed on this page. Be sure to check the dates, as the gym will not be open every Tues­ day due to varsity activities. Clip out the dates and check them be­ fore you plan on attending a free, recreation period in the fieldhouse. November 15 February 14 November 29 March 7 December 13 March 14 January J.0 March 21 February 7 March 28 Rangers Win Last Saturday, the UWM ROTC Ranger rifle {'earn won their first meet of the season as they downed Loyola of Chicago 1380 to 1361. Loyola is the top team in the Chi­ cago ROTC league and this loss was their first in five matches. The Rangers displayed excel­ lent balance and depth as only Its what's up front that counts six points separated the Rangers' high and low men. Up front is 1 FILTER-BLEND [and only Winston has it! ROTC Rifle Team Loyola Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially Timia 278 Bauket 281 Haas 277 Ball 276 processed for full flavor in filter smoking. Feder 277 McDonald 271 B. 3. S«jnoWs Tcbuet Company, Wtntton-S«l«m, N. C. Tonn 276 Rohde 268 WINSTON TASTES GOOD /ike a cigarette should! Wikowski 272 Symanski 264 1380 1361

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Page 8 UWM POST Thursday, November 10, 1960 Curtain Call Appeal Parking Tickets to Student Court Joseph earl endes "Take it to court!", seems to be Gounod-vs.-Anello Dipt.: a standard reply to complaints The Florentine Opera CoirF about parking tickets all over the pany's presentation of Gounod's- country, especially in the case of "Faust" last weekend left this "the students of UWM vs. the reviewer with mixed emotions.. campus police." Raquel Montalvo was excellent as The Supreme Judiciary, or stu­ Marguerite and Nicola Mascona dent court, headed by Chief Jus­ was properly devilish as Mephis- tice Herb Oxman, is composed of topholes, but the much-touted nine justices appointed by the Eugene Conley was disappointing. University Student Government, A few years ago, La Scala Opera the faculty, and J. Martin Company revived "I Puritani" for Klotsche, UWM provost. * Conley, the only man who could At present the court has only hit the requisite high "D's." Fri­ six members: Victor Levin, Bar­ day night, however, Conley sang bara Bartz, Mark Pollack, Jan with the attitude of "why should Novotny, and Tom Rosenkranz. I bother, this isn't the Met," and They handle an average of 25 was woefully ineffective. parking cases a week. Robert Simpson's staging was, as usual, effective, except in the This court has the same powers "Soldier's Chorus" scene, which as the Federal Supreme Court on looked like an early ROTC drill. a smaller scale. If a legislator or General impression: not as enjoy­ executive of Student Government would overstep his bounds, the able as last year's "Carmen," but Justice yic Levin, Chief Justice Herb Oxman, conduct a regular session in room 104 of the Union. better than 1958's "Cavalleria court could handle impeachment and Justice Tom Rosenkranz of the Student court, The court consists of six members. Rusticana." proceedings with the legislature as jury. * * * Bills passed by the legislature sized that "The court will not parking procedure states, "stu­ to prove money was put in the Free-Goodies Dept.: may be declared unconstitutional serve as a rubber stamp for ap­ dents shall park in metered spaces meter. A witness may be held only." Robert Simpson's "Highlights of by the Court. However, part of peals of any sort. The court will for perjury if he fails to tell the Musical Comedy" is still running truth and can be penalized by the the "checks and balances" in Stu­ live according to the letter of the It is up to each student to ac­ at Fazio's on Fifth. The new show dent Government, the court can­ quire the rules. Lack of know­ court. is as fast-paced and exciting as not act on its own. constitution and guarantees an ledge of these rules is not suf­ Anyone who becomes obnoxious the last, and an added inducement Election procedures and con­ impartial trial." ficient grounds to appeal a case to the court may be held in con­ to attend is the 25th Anniversary tested elections should also be ap­ Explaining how NOT to get a —ignorance of the law is no ex­ tempt with an automatic denial of - Party being held Thursday and pealed to the court rather than ticket, the court mentioned that cuse. the appeal. Failure to appear be­ Friday of this week. Free flowers cause organizations to solve their several cases have resulted in Students should have a legiti­ fore the court at- the assigned time for the ladies, gifts for everyone, problems alone. fines because students parked in mate case before they appeal to will also result in denial of the champagne on the house. Sounds Chief Justice Oxman empha- unmetered areas. Rule four of the the court. Witnesses are necessary appeal. like fun. * * • Casting-call Dept.: T. J. Bartolotta announced Sun­ day that he is holding auditions for a new show. He plans to en­ YOU MAY RECEIVE A LIFE-SIZED, gage a New York director who will presumably arrive after "Bart" finishes casting. An un­ usual system, to say the least. At the same time, it is rumored that AUTOGRAPHED PORTRAIT OF the directors of "Kismet" are planning a production of their own, on a larger scale. Let us hope that this interest in bringing theater to Milwaukee continues, and that Mr. Bartolot- DfcRSoD-UNLESS YOU ACT NOW! ta's new staff of directors proves as capable as did the men who created "Kismet." Hurry! Rush out now and buy a pack of Luckies! Smoke * * * Thor Johnson-and-Company them quickly! Send the empty pack to Dr. Frood. If you Dept.:, The UWM Chamber Orchestra \l presented its second concert in the do it now—Frood guarantees not tovsend you this photo. * Kenshire series at the Pabst The­ ater Sunday evening. Despite dis­ appointing attendance, the orches­ tra performed admirably, present­ ing works of Haydn, Partos, Ros­ sini, Hindemith, and Ibert. Highlights of the evening were the Rossini "Theme and Varia­ tions" for clarinet and orchestra, with soloist David Glazer, and the witty "Divertissement" for orches­ tra by Jacques Ibert. * * * Fun-and-Fancy Dept.: "The Puppet Prince," a very funny play for children and adults, is the next presentation of the University theater.- The annual children's play, which has toured to several- of the city's high schools, as well as being per­ formed at the. University, is now Joeing cast, and anyone interested may audition by appointment with Director Les Fuhrmann. Mr. Fuhrmann is recognized as one of the best directors of chil­ dren's theater in the city, and children's theater is always not only an educational, but an enter­ taining experience. The theater office is located in M120. Sports Car Club Elects Officers The UWM Sports Car club held ffiirf/w

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