UWM Christmas Dance POST Dec. 8

Volume I University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee, Wednesday, December 5, 11956 No. XU Actors Do Note to Hungarian Tells 'Huck Finn' ^e's SuPP°rf Blood Drive To Faculty and Students of UWM: are unable to donate blood on this Have you or your family ever date but want to be members of this club, can make, an appoint­ Of Recent Crisis needed blood? This is a reminder Dec. 5,6,9 ment to go to the Milwaukee Blood that the university does have a Revolutionary activities in Hun­ Center at 763 N. 18th st., by phon­ and radio and TV representatives Huck Finn and his pal Jim will blood bank to serve everyone, in­ gary will be the subject of a talk ing WE 3-5000. However, to gain will be especially invited to heap foe brought to life on the Univer­ cluding your immediate family. by Hungarian student Istvan Las- the benefits of the University blood the speech. sity of Wisconsin—Milwaukee stage We are on a two-for-one basis— zlo at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 11, bank you must mention the UWM Since 1953, Istvan attended the that is, our blood bank provides at the University of Wisconsin- tonight as the University Theatre to the people there. University of Sopron. Twenty-one) presents its second production of two pints of blood to the bank for Milwaukee. He will speak in the years old, he was a leader of stu« every pint of blood the patient re­ To be eligible for whole blood in auditorium on the Kenwood cam­ the season, an adaptation of the dents who expressed strongly- ceives. This covers the service fee. time of need you must be on record pus in a meeting open to the JMark Twain classic. democratic and anti-communisfi Mention this program to your fam­ public. sentiments. He was one of the The play will be presented to­ ily physician so that he is aware of Library Hours—Kenwood At 9:15 p.m. Laszlo will speak military* leaders of the "county" o£ Campus night and Thursday at 8:15 p.m. your partnership in this blood in the Union lounge at a closed which Sopron is the capital. 8a.m.-5 p.m. daily. and on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., bank. reception for which free tickets No Political Involvements "p.m.-9 p.m. Monday through With Eugene Howard and Fred Unit Here Friday may be obtained from the National On Nov. 3, 1956 the newly-ap* Gebert playing the leading roles. In the past the blood bank has Thursday. Student association office in the pointed minister of state, Imre King and Duke Included donated freely to the Veterans' hos­ 9 a.m.-12 noon Saturday. Union. Nagy, en route to Budapest from Adapted for stage production by pital at Wood, Wis. This year the Military Leader Vienna, was stopped by Sopron; Frank M. Whiting and Corinne annual Vets' club blood drive is as having donated blood to this Istvan will be accompanied by students and informed that he ttickert, the production records the combined with that of the Uni­ bank, or be on record as having Ralph Delia Cava, USNSA Area would not find it possible to go to versity blood bank drive. In this taken part in the program but dis­ Specialist (Latin America) and an Budapest. He resolved to present NOTICE way you will receive the benefits qualified as an active donor for interpreter. Public officials, deans, his case before the UN. of the blood bank and also help medical reasons. students of Milwaukee area schools, Persons attempting to find a th^ veterans at Woods. Nagy chose Istvan to accompany motive in this narrative will Robert E. Morris, him, their venture being financed be prosecuted; persons at­ A mobile unit will be at the Dean of Student Affairs. by the Social Democratic party of tempting to find a moral in it Union on the Kenwood campus on Herman Kluge, Calendar of Events Austria. Lack of political involve­ will be banished; persons at­ Friday, Dec. 7, from 9 a.m. to 11 Dean of Men. ments was one of the criteria a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5— tempting to find a plot in it Dr. O. Rowlands, "Sportnite," WRA, women's gym, which the minister of state set will be shot. Requirements Listed Dr. Thomas Malloy, 7:30-9:30 p.m. down as vital in selecting his Members of the faculty, civil Student Physicians. "Huckleberry Finn," University student companion. UWM Veterans' Club. Unique flavor of the original Twain service staff, or any students, who Theatre, auditorium, 8:15 p.m, Michigan Is Next Stop novel. Colorful characters retained Thursday, Dec. 6— Istvan presented his story to the from the book include King and "Huckleberry Finn," University United States Senate Internal Se­ puke, who will be played by Henry Faculty Members, Students Theatre, auditorium, 8:15 p.m. curity subcommittee on Nov. 14. Bartel and Gary Sette, respectively. His plan to see the UN did not Friday, Dec. 7— materialize. Ac ording to the author of the Movie, Union cafeteria, 7:30-9 novel, the story of Huckleberry Plan Hungarian Fund Drive p.m. He is convinced that his best ' Finn has no plot. The faculty drive for funds alternative is that of appearing To raise money for scholarships Saturday, Dec. 8— b; 'ore student groups whom he Plotkin Designs Cover started last Monday and will run for Hungarian students who have Basketball, UWM vs. Loras col­ . considers akin to himself in think* for two weeks until Monday, Dec. Directing the "plotless" play will come to America, several faculty lege, fieldhouse, 8:15 p.m. ing. He believes that in this way, 17. A letter has been sent from the be Lester Fuhrmann, assistant pro­ members and students on campus Sunday, Dec. 9— he can best promote the love for1 executive committee to the faculty fessor in the speech department have begun a campaign for funds. "Huckleberry Finn," University freedom. for special solicitation on the UWM and adviser to the University Chairman of the executive com­ Theatre, auditorium, 3 p.m. Istvan will have come from Min« campus. Theatre. On the production crew mittee for the drive for the Hun­ Monday, Dec. 10— neapolis and Madison and will pro­ ere Farouk Vania, technical direc­ garian ' students is Joseph W. It is estimated that there is a Holiday Singers' concert, Union ceed to Michigan after speaking in tor; Marion Korth, stage manager; Kenny, director of the evening di- need for about $1,000 for living ex­ lounge, 8:15 p.m. Milwaukee. Charles Gloor, music director; El- penses. Considering this figure, the roy Migascz, box office manager; average contribution from each UWM POST Phone Numbers Martin Wiviott, house manger; and faculty member is hoped to be Jerry Smirl, business manager. Kenwood campus— around $3. Regents Pick Freeman, Trump WO 2-2410, Ext, 10. Costumes for the production were Prof. Vytas S. Vardys of the po­ designed by Georgia Rogalski. Downtown campus— BR 6-7660, Ext. 51. litical science department has For New Posts in University Crew chiefs include Diane Uel- stated that "there is strong feel­ men, props; Dick Jungck, scenery; Dr. Maxwell M. Freeman of the 1951. His appointment as Univer« Bob Kaschel, lighting; Alice Fin- vision at the University of Wis­ ing among the faculty end students University of Wisconsin—Milwau­ sity registrar in Madison takes ef­ ley, makeup; and Jacky Wolf, consin—Milwaukee. Student mem­ that the university community kee English department was re­ fect at once. costumes. The program design for bers on the executive committee should join other groups in facili­ cently named acting associate dean In this post, Trump will have direction over the University's of­ the play was done by Linda Plot- are Dick Solowicz and John Rod- tating the integration of these of the College of Letters and kin. den. fice of admissions, the recorder's refugees into this community and Science. office, and the office of student that a scholarship fund would be a The duties of Gordon Hafer- personnel statistics and studies. Regents Give State Legislature concrete and appropriate way to becker, who resigned to accept a express sympathy and support." deanship at Wisconsin State col­ Theatre Sets Remodeling, Repairing Projects It was pointed out by Vardys lege, Stevens Point, will be as­ that some private universities in sumed by Dr. Freeman. His ap­ UWM are science, heating, and fine Emergency remodeling and re­ other cities have provided funds for pointment was made on a part- Tryout Dates pairs for both the University of arts buildings and numerous class­ Hungarian scholarship grants. An­ time basis to permit him to con­ Wisconsin — Milwaukee and the rooms. Improvements and con­ other UWM scholarship fund has Tryouts for "Cry, the Beloved University of Wisconsin will be the struction will also take place in already been committed to UWM tinue as chairman of the English Country," the third production of first projects in the list of pros­ Superior, River Falls, Stevens students. department at UWM. the season for the University Thea­ Point and Whitewater. Eau-Claire, pective improvements for the state Trump Is Registrar tre, will be held from 4 to 7 p.m.s Platteville, Stout, and La Crosse of Wisconsin's higher educational Dr. Freeman is a graduate of on Dec. 10 and 11 in room M119. system. colleges are also slated for these Prospective February 1957 Stu­ the University of Wisconsin where Students unable to appear at these Other prospective projects for improvements. dent Teachers: he received a doctorate in English. times may make appointments for The list of these prospective im­ Upper elementary education Since 1937 he has been a member tryouts at the theatre's office. provements was presented to the students who plan to enter stu­ of the Milwaukee faculty, and he Adapted from a novel by Alan Yule Music Planned state legislature on Nov. 26 by dent teaching next semester has been chairman of the English Pr' >n, "Cry, the Beloved Country'* Charles Gelatt, UW regent presi­ should now have an application department at Milwaukee since will be presented as a reading. Holiday Singers dent, and William Mclntyre, state on file in Dr. Arthur Schoeller's By 1940. Dates for the show are Jan. 16 college regent president. The leg­ office, room 235-C on the Ken­ Presenting Christmas music of Director of Admissions, Paul L. through 19. The four performances islature was informed that 20 to 22 wood campus. the centuries on Monday, Dec. 10, Trump, was given a new title and will start at 8:15 p.m. on the Ken­ at the Union lounge will be the million dollars a year should be If you have not filed your ap­ spent just to keep pace with the responsibilities as University regis­ wood campus auditorium stage. Holiday Singers. The concert will plication as yet, see me imme­ trar at a recent meeting of the be given at 8:15 p.m. increasing enrollments. diately. Otherwise you cannot "Cry, the Beloved Country" is a University of Wisconsin Board of story of the racial problem in South Directed by Charles Sigmund, Gelatt pointed out that in com­ be admitted to the program, for Regents. Africa. It tells how an old native music education senior, the group parison to expenditures f6r the con­ there are only three openings Directs Admissions minister and a white man, living has presented Christmas concerts struction of public elementary and left. through the tense racial war, find for the past six years. The music secondary schools, the figure would ARTHUR SCHOELLER, Trump came to the University in a common bond in the errors of ©rganization is composed entirely amount to about 12 million dollars Director™ 1920, and has been director of ad­ their sons. of students. a year. missions at the University since Page 2 THE POST Wednesday, December 5, 191 Christmas Dance at Jewish Center Lutheran Fellowship Holds [To Offer Early Dose of Holiday SpiritAll'Campu s Christmas Party "Campus Christmas Night" is One part *of the program will By Judy Peterson cost $1.50, will be sold on both used by leading designers this year. the theme of the Lutheran Cam­ be the presentation, by scripture pus Fellowship party to be held reading and song, of the birth of Want to get in the holiday spirit campuses towards the end of the Reviewing the dancing couples at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 9, in the Savior. Lutheran students early this year? If you do, the week. They can also be purchased this year will be chaperones Mr. the Union lounge. It will be a so­ from Marquette university, Spen«i perfect way to start is to attend at the door, announced Chuck and Mrs. William Jenkins, Pierce Martin, chairman of social com­ Kramer, and Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell cial get-together including recrea­ cerian college, ,and the Milwaukee the Christmas dance at the Jewish mittee. He mentioned that the Freeman. The entire faculty has tion, carol singing, fellowship, and School of Engineering have been, Community Center from 8 to 12 price of these bids was "very rea­ been invited. refreshments. invited. midnight on Dec. 8. Richard Kent sonable" considering the type of Phil Dettmann, program chair­ and his orchestra will provide the dance and other factors, such as music at this dance, sponsored by the location and refreshments. Honors to Women man, and Kathy Mittag, social the Social committee of the Univer­ committee chairman of LCF, are The entire first floor of the Cen­ sity of Wisconsin—Milwaukee. co-chairmen of the "Campus ter, including the lounge, dining Shirley Appel, chairman of the Christmas Night." All students are room, and the auditorium have been Initiate 18 Women in Honor Society dance, stated that this event will welcome and invited. take the place of the former Snow­ reserved for this big event. Eighteen sophomore women were and Mrs. J. Martin Klotsche, Dr. ball dance of old WSC. The Snow­ Formal Wear Required initiated into Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and Mrs. George Parkinson, Dr. Two noon lunch hours are now: ball became a tradition at WSC, national honorary society for and Mrs. Joseph Baier, and Dr. being sponsored weekly for Luth-> Refreshments of punch and cook­ and Mrs. Glen Eye. eran students. On Tuesday nooi* but was dropped last year in favor freshman women, at a tea in the - of the Premier dance for the new ies will be served at the dance at The freshman advisers, Miss students eat together at the cafe* Union lounge on Sunday. Union. It has been brought back no extra cost. There will also be a Marie Merkel, and Barteld Sieber- These women, former freshmen this year due to the requests of photographer there to take pic­ ling, were also there. Faculty ad­ All students on the downtown many of the students and faculty tures of the couples. at the University of Wisconsin in visers for this group are Miss campus who are interested in on campus. Milwaukee, Racine, and Kenosha Irene M. Bozak and Dr. Ruth Social committee has stressed reporting for the POST are Walker. Bids Reasonably Priced the point that this dance will be were eligible because they had at­ asked to attend a meeting at Bids for the dance, which, will semi-formal. For this occasion men tained a grade point of 3.5 in their Eighteen Women Initiated 4 p.m., on Friday, Dec. 7, in the will wear suits and women will freshman studies. Because of the Those honored were Marilyn Downtown news bureau, annex wear formals rather than cocktail merger, there is now a chapter of Rose Balan, Susan Mae Dahlke, B, room 221. The co-city editors dresses. will conduct the meeting. this honor society at UWM. All Nancy May Fechtmeyer, Leilani Faculty Invited C/reekd f^odt I lewd present freshman women who were Hein, Barbara Jean Kieckhefer, As previously mentioned on this in upper one-fourth of their high Jane Diane Laufenberg, Kathryn teria of the Downtown campuS AAI page, the full length formal is school graduating class were also Elena Piziali and Nancy Margaret from 11:50 a.m. to 1 p.m. The again coming into style. White and invited. Kenwood campus Lutheran noOit Post. hour is held from 11 a.m. to i Alpha Delta Sigma sorority had red formals, which are always Faculty Advisers Present Hell Night on Tuesday, Nov. 27 at Others initiated were Nancy Ann p.m. on Tuesdays in the prepara« popular for this season, are being Also present at the tea were Dr. the home of Sue Bischoff. Pledge- Reyer, Valerie Schaleger, Diane tion room in the rear of the Un«* master was Donna Dauer. Formal featured around town. Satin, net, Kay Schneider, Barbara Hope ion lounge Sher, Yvonne Marie Stanislawski, initiation of tne sorority peldges and chiffon are the essence of Susan Roberta Taylor, and Irene was held Sunday, Dec. 2 at John these new creations. Back inter­ Military Ball Louise Velasco. Barbara Petersen, Ernst cafe. est is the newest, freshest approach Racine; and Jane Husebo, Keno­ Three Newsmen i Set for March sha, were also made members of B4>@ this society. Club Samples Looking into the future, ROTC Join Alpha Delta Pledge dinner for Beta Phi Tr jta men have started to make plans Formal initiation of pledges of fraternity was held Nov. 18 at the for the first Military ball to be 'Ball in Yuletide Hair. Alpha Delta, national honorary Martin hotel. Pledges are Paul French Cheese given by UWM. Headed by gen­ journalism fraternity, was held on Donhauser, Dick Haas, Lou Han­ Those who attended the first eral chairman Bill Maurer, com­ Opens Shepard Dorm Dec. 2 at a dinner at the Boule- •* sen, Harry Knitter, and Marshall vard Inn. Lind. Other pledges are George meeting of the French club had a mittees are now swinging into ac­ "We're having a ball in Yule- New members are Carolyn Ber- Mahnke, Jim O'Keane, John Rod- special treat. Wishing to acquaint tion in preparation for the March tide Hall" is the theme of Shep­ torello and Sue Kramer. Garold den, Al Weiss, and Bob Witter. themselves with some French foods, 2 dance. ard house's open house from 7:30 Bartness, journalism instructor, students prepared refreshments This year's planning board has to 12 midnight on Friday, Dec. 7. was made an honorary member of which consisted of French bread XIA been divided into two primary The event is being planed by the the fraternity. Anita Neumann was and a dozen kinds of cheese. Each phases including administration, chairman of entertainment for the ^ Formal initiation of new mem­ dormitory's social co-chairmen, cheese bore a tag with its name under Jack Samosky, and promo­ affair, which included a skit pre- ' bers of Chi Sigma Lambda soror­ tion, under Tom Roegge. Mary Rerndt and Judy McGlynn. sented by the pledges. ity will be held on Sunday, Dec. 9, and the part of France from which Subsidiary committees under Committee chairmen are Miss Qualifications for membership in at Plymouth Congregational it came or where it is most popu­ these committees are printing com­ McGlynn, refreshments; Judy Lor- Alpha Delta are a 2.7 overall scho­ church. Co-chairmen of the event lar. mittee, headed by Ron Koessler; rig, publicity; Jo An Falk, decora­ lastic average and satisfactory are Bonnie Bacon and Delores All students who are interested band committee, under Ted Reb­ tions; and Janet Nielson, enter­ service on one of the publication Oldenburg. Hell night for the in France, its language, and its holz; and protocol committee, led tainment. staffs. pledges was held at the- home of by Obbie Sartin and Charles Pet­ Anita Neumann with Joan Klassa people are invited to the meetings. erson. Assistant promotion chair­ las chairman and pledge master. The December meeting wil be an­ nounced by posters. man is Thomas Pettey. 4K ' Twenty members of the Omi­ cron chapter of Delta Kappa na­ IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field Tonight tional fraternity attended the jsemi-annual Delta Kappa national Convention which was held at Frostburg State Teachers college, University Theatre Maryland on Nov. 23 and 24. Dr. Frank Himmelman, Delta Kappa jiational adviser, also attended. The convention was held on this PRESENTS campus last semester. Officers who attended the con­ vention were James Porfilio, na­ tional corresponding secretary and chapter president; Don Ebner, na­ HUCK FINN tional vice grandmaster; national SANTA CLAUS ANALYZED delegates John Jacoby and Rich­ by MARK TWAIN ard Westhofen; and alternate del­ Why oh why does Santa go, egates Carl Engel and Richard "Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho!" Schmidt. Is it just because he's jolly? I believe he's off bis trolley; Dec. 5th & 6th 8:15 p.m. ATK • •, Gifts for everyone on earth Breed hysteria—-not mirth Pledges of Delta Sigma Kappa If you had his job to do Dec. 9 3:00 p. m. fraternity are Frank Budzisz, Dick Edwards, and Bob Huberty. Kappa Bet you'd shake like jelly too! pledgemaster is Ron Stokes. Kenwood Campus MORAL t End your gift problems before they start. Giv© Chesterfield in the carton that glows for realw»to all *2E the happy folk who smoke for real! Buy lots-!-to Main Building Phi Sigma Epsilon national so­ do lots for your cial fraternity held formal initia­ Christmas list. $ tion for new pledges on Nov. 25 at ADMISSION 1.00 the Beehive Supper club. Francis Smoke for real»• • Bremmer, national executive sec­ smoke Chesterfield I retary of Phi Sigma Epsilon was Exchange Season Tickets Now 154 for every philotophical vert* guest speaker. Pledges include Accepted for publication. Chetterfleld. P. 0. Box 21, Russell Cerk, Roger Cerull, Jon New Voik 44. N.Y. ALL SEATS RESERVED M o 1 e n d a , Ted Rebholz, Jerry C Unett ft Myers TobMeo Co. Rusch, and Joe Stein. •Wednesday, December §, 1056 THE POST Page | " ^ Cards Start Fast—Cop Two Huskies Have Netzel, Kneusel Little to Offer; Lead Big Reds Cards Win, 86-70 Over Mac, 74-62 Making it a clean sweep of Playing before probably the two victories in two nights largest home crowd opening a basketball season, the UWM last weekend, the Cardinal Cardinals rallied to snap up clad hoopsters over-ran an an impressive 74-62 victory;' undermanned Northern Illi­ in their first contest of th@ nois squad last Saturday at year against a strong Malca- lester college club from St. Baker fieldhouse, 86-70. Paul at Baker fieldhouse last The Cardinals, with balanced scoring from no less than seven Friday night. men, were simply too much for Led by veteran forward Scott the visiting Huskies. Scott Netzel Netzel, who dumped in 20 of his (18), Bob Fabich (17), Tom 24 points in the second half, the Kneusel (14), Jim Klabunde (10), Cardinals overcame 35-32 halftime Bill Josten (8), Tom Hanrahan (12) disadvantage to win going away, and Jack Dietrich (7) gave the Netzel, red hot the second half on, fade-away jump shots and tip-ins, Cards a truly balanced scoring popped in seven fieldgoals and siji threat too much for the smaller free throws in the torrid second Illinois team to cover. stanza. However, the Huskies were more The Cards, unable to control the than enough trouble in the early boards the first half, took the stages of the game, keeping at an lead and lost it four times before^ even keel while the Cardinals had the Mac's'took the lead near ths trouble finding themselves. The CARDINAL VETERAN, Scott Netzel, is shown Quarter of the Macalester game last Friday evening. end of the half. Milwaukee's big here driving in for a lay-up shot in the second Netzel scored 20 points in the second half. reds took the lead early in th$ Photo by Jim Rush ATTENTION second half on Netzel's jump shoi Attention all men interested and tip-in to go out in front, 38-37, arching shots that were a pleasure Macalester recaptured the lead at in track. Warm-up suits and to watch ripple the net. Shoes will be issued to anyone 53-52 again, before the Cardinal's One of the more exciting plays interested in working out in the Tom Kneusel dumped in a hootf of the night, in an otherwise loose­ Matmen Pinned to put the red and white out ir* fieldhouse in preparation for ly played contest, happened near front to stay. the forthcoming season. See the end of the game. The Cardi­ Coach John Tierney in the Netzel finished high for both! nal's little Bill Josten, playing one clubs with 24, followed by team­ fieldhouse. of the best games of his career, Drop First Meet mate Kneusel with 21. received a long pass downcourt By DICK KIEL heartbreaker to Dale Tesseler after an alert Cardinal had stolen Milwaukee Macalester Redmen experienced the same Milwaukee's University of Wis­ the visitors. i'G FT K FG FT trouble the night before against the ball from a Huskie. Josten, Another rough and tumble scrap Netzel, f y ti 2 Drier, c 4 •> consin matmen ran into a highly- Hanrahan,! 2 2 5 Sundall.c 3 n Macalester. Milwaukee began to with one eye over his shoulder occurred at 137 pounds as John Gaydos.f 0 1 n Cahman,f 1 1 ease away slowly mid-way through watching a Huskie closing in on mechanized wrestling machine Gorman defeated Card Bill Tews Westendorf.f 0 0 0 Gloss, f 0 n Loth.f 0 0 0 Hedstrom.f 3 5 the first half and led at the half, from Northern Illinois State col­ 7-3. Dick Nelson, who melted Kneusel, c 6 9 2 Hammond, f n n 42-35. Plinska,c B i) (1 Vold.f n 0 LETTER CLUB MEETING lege which proceeded to grind out down to 147 pounds, also finished Fabich, g 3 1 3 Pagel.g 5 fi Center John Olson, 6 ft. 3 in., on the short end of a 7-3 score in Dietrich, g t 2 Roach, g n n All men who have earned a a convincing 24-5 victory over the Stanzer,g 0 0& 2 Olson,g a 4 Northern Illionis's only scoring his bout with Dave Falk of the Josten, g 1 0 1 Lillie,g i 0 varsity letter in athletics at the 0 threat, played an outstanding game Cardinal grapplers in Baker field- Illinois club. McKeen,g .) n former WSC or the University of Jasna.g 0 0 i and led all scorers for the night house last Saturday afternoon. Duquaine.g 0 2 0 Wisconsin Extension are re­ Only one second remained in the Klabunde, g 2 0 2 with 27 points. Olson had an un­ Although the final score appears 157-lb. tilt when the referee orthodox jump shot, seemingly quested to meet in room 206 in Totals 25 24 IS Totals 22 If- n the men's section of the field- onesided, the meet was by no slapped the mat to register the booking several in from behind meet's lone fall. Groaner Bill his back after going several feet house at 8 p.m., on Monday, Dec. means a run-away as all the 10. Young of DeKalb, 111., pinned Al 5 into the air. Needless to say, Olson matches were stiff, nip-and-tuck Polakowski in 8:59. 'Jungle Gym alone was not enough. battles. The Huskies came through Adds Two Points Outstanding man on the floor him as he drove under the basket, with a little more steampower for the Cardinals, who now have a suddenly turned and stopped. The Muscleman Jerry Kopecky final­ however, and limited Milwaukee to Comes Down five-game winning streak going surprised visitor, Josten and the ly squeezed out a victory for the a single victory and a draw in The University of Wisconsin-* held over from last year, was ball all went flying into the air, University squad as he topped Paul Milwaukee's equivalent to the guard Bob Fabich who played a but the ball somehow managed to eight contests. KaBerac 1-0 in a thriller. Flashy army's obstacle course is no more. hard, driving offensive game and find its way through the hoop Kiel Loses Fred Wood was winning 6-3 before Students attempting to enter the who was alert defensively. The while the Cardinal's guard lay flat Freshman Dennis Walton of the a knee injury forced him to de­ rear door of the main building oil rugged guard, just out of football on his back. locals fought hard all the way, but fault the 167-lb. match to Huskie the Kenwood campus may now* togs, popped in several from out was no match for Northern's Glen Fritz Lugar. come straight in for the first time and drove in hard for the rest. Milwaukee I Northern Illinois FG FT F| FG FT F Bock who captured the feather­ Heavyweight John Rauch added since classes started in September, Netzel, as usual, was sharp of­ Netzel.f 6 6 2] Gentry.f 5 5 1 Hanrahan,f 4 0 2 Pann.f 2 0 0 weight contest with a 9-3 decision. two more points to the red-and- The scaffolding obstructing the en* fensively with his ball handling Gaydos.f 10 0 May.f 2 5 1 Westendorf.f 0 0 0 Buhrow.f 0 2 3 In an exciting 130-lb. duel which white score by finishing in a 1-1 trance is gone. It was removed by and shooting and grabbed off more Fabich.g 6 5 1 Olsen.c 13 1 3 deadlock with visitor Tom Seeman. workmen completing construction than his share of rebounds during Kneusel.c 5 4 2| Mest.g 115 went right down to the final wire, Dietrich,g 2 3 1| Lauptinen.g 10 1 man. on the building. the course of the evening. Kla­ Klabunde,g 5 0 4| Backutt,g 3 2 0 grappler Dick Kiel dropped a 1-0 bunde, playing with several stiches Stanzer.g 1 0 21 Faso.g 0 0 1 Josten,g 4 0 0| in his right thumb as a result of a run-in with a broken test tube, got Totals 34 18 14| Totals 27 16 16 most of his five fieldgoals on long UWM « 44—88 Campus Court Northern Illinois 35 3o—70 Action Begins Within the next week, the intra­ mural basketball league will get Juniors and Seniors under way. Four teams on cam­ pus have signed up with Coach John Tierney, who is in charge of NOW IS THE TIME intramural sports. The schedule will be set up immediately. To Order Your Coach Tierney announced that teams and individuals can be added to the league and inserted Official University Class Ring into the schedule at any time dur­ ing the season. All interested men Mens" Ring $24.75 should submit their names to Tier­ ney in the fieldhouse, in Dean Her­ Women's Ring $20.00 man Kluge's office on the second floor, or in Tierney's office on the Inc. Tax and Engraving third floor. Games will be played from 3 to Order From . . . 3:15 p.m., on Mondays, Wednesdays 10 Karat Gold Ring and Thursdays in the main gym­ with a synthetic fac­ nasium. If the varsity does not ERFFMEYER and SON, play on certain dates, doublehead- eted ruby stone. In­ erg may be scheduled. The four CO., INC. clubs signed up thus far are the cluding UWM seal Hardrocks, the Kings, the Can- Room 248, Plankinton Bldg. nonfodders and the Celtics. and insignia plus year 161 W. Wisconsin Ave. THE CARD'S high scorer last season, fom Kneusel, goes up high Coach Tierney is eager for more for a rebound against Macalester college at Baker fieldhouse last of graduaiton. Include a $5.00 Security Deposit teams to sign up and will welcome Friday night. Kneusel scored 21 points against the Mac's. any clubs or individuals. Photo by Jim Rusa Page 4 THE POST Wednesday, December 5, 1056 Librarian Seeks Facts Now POSTed PEAK Chairmen Bids will go on sale today for the an­ mml m nuaKid.l , Mariettwill ena oChristman sale todas formay for l thteo anb-e • • • m ^BB • • V« • • 0 • • ^V • • held on Dec. 15. The event will be held from 8:30 to 12 midnight at Marietta house, 3270 N. Marietta av. Bids will be On Educational System sold in the Union and library alcove for $2. Music will be furnished by Gene Behne's dance band, and refreshments will be Reveal Show Plan To better answer the queries of the German women interested served. "Yes, PEAK Night will be held PEAK Night board for screening British people about life in the enough in their government to take Bobbi Sorenson again this year," said Don Smithes, by Dec. 14. These ideas may be United States, Mrs. Jessamy B. part in it, to be informed about it, Keporter. co-chairman of the PEAK Night given to either of the co-chair­ Stewart, a librarian for the United and to vote. board. This answer was given in men in room M33, the newspaper States Information service in Edin­ Serves as Librarian To All Social Chairmen of Univer­ response to many questions con­ burgh, Scotland, is making a tour office. While Mrs. Stewart is in Ameri­ sity Organizations: cerning the variety show. of this country. Last weekend Themes will be screened by th«T ca, she will study many phases of A list of the faculty members who will PEAK Night is the production PEAK Night board for duplication. Mrs. Stewart studied the educa­ be willing to chaperone social events is the educational system of the tional setup of the University of now available at the dean of women's which was formerly held at Wis­ Groups who are planning on pre* United States. office, room 216. Wisconsin—Milwaukee with adult consin State college, Milwaukee. It senting similar skits will be in-* She will see • a Charlotte Wollaeger, has been sponsored by the student education in mind. Dean of Women. formed of this fact and will be municipal school newspaper for twenty years Mrs. Stewart remarked that Mil- able to change their themes. No system, a large \ waukeeans have a "serene, solid "Normal Night" was the name other group will be allowed to state university, jj Girls who wear small sizes will want viewpoint of life." She also stated of PEAK Night 31 years ago. The change its original theme. and a private \ to see the attractive formals which are that though the people in this on sale In the dean of women's office, show has been held continuously This screening is done to avoid liberal arts col- \ ra:»m 216, until Dec. 15, Prices are rea­ northern city seemed quite busy, sonable. since then under various titles. duplication and the necessity of lege or universi- \ they were very well informed on Charlotte Wollaeger, When the student newspaper took elminating a skit from the final ty. Mrs. Stewart; Dean of Women. international affairs. over its sponsorship, the present began her tour of; screening held in January because Stirs Interest title was established. of similarity of theme. the United States; "PEAK Night is open to any Born as a British subject in Names of students elegible for Initiation Questions concerning the show in the South and! Into Delta Chi Sigma, honorary science groups of students who are recog­ Cologne, Germany, she lived there fraternity, have been posted on the fra­ may be directed to either Vi Klotz­ will finish it on* nized as an organization of the for some years until she entered ternity's bulletin board located on the bach or Don Smithes, co-chairmen, the West coast. second floor of the administration building university," stated Vi Klotzbach, a public school in her homeland. Mrs. Stewart on Kenwood campus. Any student with a who can be located through the In her capacity question regarding his eligibility Is urged co-chairman of the show. "Any -She had planned to enter Cam­ to contact Dr. Peter Salamun in room office of the POST. Groups nevf bridge university, but the war in­ as librarian for the USIS in Edin­ M320B as soon as possible. class, club, social, fraternal, or burgh, Mrs. Stewart is confronted religious organization may submit to the campus are especially inviW terfered with her college educa­ Clifford A. George, ed to confer with the chairmen. tion, so she served with the Wom­ with questions on architecture, President. skits to the PEAK Night board en's Royal Naval service, SHAEF, geography, and family life in and be considered for the show," Members of the PEAK Night and the British embassy in Stock­ America. At one time, she recalled, she continued. board besides the co-chairmen are There will be an editors meeting of the holm. she was even asked how a Scot All groups who plan to enter Marjorie Gove, secretary, Doris IVY staff at 4 p.m. today in room M34. Jean Arndt, Marion Nelson, Lynn For two years Mrs. Stewart would go about shipping a skeleton Doris Bauer, skits for PEAK Night must sub­ worked for the USIS in Hamburg, to America. Editor. mit the theme of their skit to the Wheeler, and Jack Tweedy, Germany. Her job at that time placed much influence on getting WSG Publishes Stop everything—start laughing! Monthly News An organizational newsletter, Sponsored by the Student Govern­ ment, will be published next month. The letter will appear the 15th of each month. These newsletters will be put into the organizational mail boxes in the Union. All organizations are asked to check their mail boxes frequently. Material which organizations wish to have published should be 1 turned into Joyce Slade, Jane Van CAUW*"*** Antwerp, John Wiesto, Fred Bar­ "««%X^SHEEP telt, Edna Kliesch, Jerry Hein, Larry Verlanen, or Don Fraser. 11/ Fir Jij £••:• Christmas decorations will set the mood for the traditional Mis­ faWtomw*m tletoe dance sponsored by the Uni­ Wooty Bully versity Women's association in the Union lounge on Friday afternoon, jOHH «U£f • oaSS« N0,8ST Dec. 14. The informal affair will IF YOU'VE GOT a Lucky, you've got it made. IASTtftN'^ last from 2:30 to 5 p.m., and Is open to any student of the univer­ That's 'cause you just can't beat a Lucky for sity. taste. Luckies are made of fine tobacco—light, M, •No admission will be charged, ssiiet but voluntary contributions will be naturally good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED ANUS** OHO»*» collected for the Hungarian schol­ V/Htf * *N arship fund. An orchestra will pro­ to taste even better. In fact, you'll say Luckies vide dance music for the affair, are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked. What more could you want? Oh, the answer to Pro Arte Gives the Stickler! If you're in a light plight, what you

Second Concert need is a Match, Natch! Pocket Music of Beethoven, Schumann, Xockee and Busoni will be featured in a Droll Troll Pro Arte quartet concert to be given on Dec. 12 in the Union "IT'S TOASTED" lounge. Sponsored by the Univer­ WHAT to taste better! 'SAH(DE.AWA sity of Wisconsin—Milwaukee and the University of Wisconsin ex­ tension division at Madison, the concert will be presented at 8:15 DON'T JUST STAND THERE . ; j p.m. Comprising the quartet are Ru­ STICKLE! MAKE $25 dolf Kolisch and Albert Rahier, violins; Lowell Creitz, violoncello; Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. and Gunnar Johansen, piano. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No oo.O S drawings, please!) They're so easy, you can think of dozens in seconds. We'll shell out $25 for every stickler we use—and 8 for hundreds more that never see print. So send stacks of 'em Oyster Chkte with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- MRS TY f\ieaelman J Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. OF C0NN£CT|cyT DOWNER PMAEMACY ! 'Everything for the Student' I Luckies Taste Better Just Across the Street CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I 3116 N. Downer Ave. EDgewood 2-9S77 )A. T.&j. PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADINO MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES