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Volume I University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee, Wednesday, January 16, 1957 «^^> 5 No. 14 UWM Alumni Donate University Thespians PEAK Night Trophy A new trophy donated by the the length or running time of the Present Patau Novel University of Wisconsin—Milwau­ skit; and any special effects which kee Alumni will be awarded to will be used. Opening tonight will be the four- Vania is also playing the part of Marilyn Johnston will read the the winning 1957 PEAK Night skit. Members Get Scripts night run of Cry, the Beloved John Kumaio, while Campbell will part of Margaret Jarvis, while Appropriations amounting to $145 Positively no scripts will be ac­ Country, the third production of read the small black boy's part in Bernice Rose protrays Mrs. Ku­ |o establish the UWM Alumni cepted after the deadline, and no the season for the University The­ the theatre production. maio. Others in the cast include trophy were donated to the PEAK major changes in scripts will be atre, The concert reading will be Johnston Plays Jarvis Charles Zahnow as Harrison, My­ jNight board by the alumni asso­ allowed after the judging. ron Katz as Mafolo, Frederick ciation at a meeting of the execu­ presented Jan. 16 through 19 in Others playing aoirble roles are These scripts will be given to the Kenwood campus auditorium. Birtz as Thomas, Dick Jungck as tive board held prior to the Christ­ the 11 members of the judging Jerry Smirl as young Jarvis and the small white boy, and Sharon mas recess. This annual variety board and one copy will go into Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. each , the young white man, Byford Bak­ Peterson as Barbara Smith. show, sponsored by the POST, will the PEAK Night files. night. % er as Gertrude Kumaio and Mrs. Hlatshwayo, Ralph Bielenberg as Designs Program Cover 3t>e held on March 28, 29, and 30. Committee, Chairmen Meet The story, adapted from a novel Trophy to Travel by Alan Paton, will be presented Father Vincent and the Bishop, Faculty members of the judging Directing the production is Les The establishment of this trav­ by the theatre group as a concert and Ora Williamson as the girl Fuhrmann, with Mario Korth act­ v board are Miss Virginia Burke, and Mrs. Ndlela. eling trophy, which will be re­ Miss Catherine Rice, Miss Patricia reading, with the cast in evening ing as assitant director, Jean tained by any group which winS Rosenkranz, and Mrs. Monica Bay- dress. The plot deals with the ra­ Piepenberg will handle the music, it three years in succession, was ley. The other .seven members are cial problem in South Africa as and Farouk Vania and Bob Kashel another service to the university the PEAK Night co-chairmen and^ told through an old Negro minister 2775 will be in charge of lighting. Dianne |by this group. In the past, the the members of the board. Board and his son. Students Ulemann directs the prop crew, alum*** association has honored the members are Marjorie Gove, secre­ Vania Is Narrator Alice Finley heads the make-up jgratroates with a reception on tary, Doris Jean Arndt, Marion The old minister, the Rev. Steph­ Are Classified crew, and Elroy Migacz is in (Commencement day. charge of the box office. Martin Nelsen, Lynn Wheeler, and Jack en Kumaio, will be played by Ern­ Officially, there are 2,775 stu­ It has also established scholar- Tweedy. Wivott is the house manager and est Welsing. Pete Jost will read dents in the college of letters and Ships, sponsored a Homecoming The judging committee will meet Jerry Smirl is business manager reunion luncheon, and joined with the part of James Jarvis, an influ­ science, 819 students in the school for the theatre. with the chairmen of each skit on ential white man whose son gis the university in providing a booth Monday evening, Jan. 21. All of education, 634 students in the at the WEA teachers' convention. murdered by Kumalo's son. The The program cover for Cry the groups are requested to have a division of engineering, as stated Beloved Country was designed by Last June the alumni provided representative in the POST office, young murderer, Absolom Kumaio, the orchestra for the Senior Break­ will be played by Clarence Smith, in the Nov. 7 issue of the POST. Georgia R o g a 1 s k i, art director. room M34, at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Ushers are being provided by the away banquet. Jan. 17 to draw for appointments who will also read the part of the This breakdown fails to show Also Award Cash with the committee. Skits will be Rev. Mr. Msimanger, a fellow- that many students in letters and Alpha Phi Omega service frater­ selected on the basis of originality, worker of the Rev. Kumaio. science are actually studying to be nity. Don Smithes and Vi Klotzbach, teachers and engineers. They are co-chairmen of PEAK Night, an­ theme, caliber, and potentialities of Narrators for the reading will be stage production. not counted as members of the nounced this week that three tro­ Farouk Vania and Hugh Campbell. respective sehool and division dur­ Calendar of Events phies will be awarded this year. ing their freshman and sophomore Wednesday, Jan. 16— The first place trophy will be the years. UWM Alumni trophy; second and Cry the Beloved Country, audito­ third place trophies will be given World Traveler Presents Movie The enrollment breakdown in the rium, 8:15 p.m. Dec. 19 issue of the POST, which to those respective winners. The Thursday, Jan. 17— second and third place trophies subdivided liberal arts students in­ On Modern-Day Egyptian People to their respective fields of study, Cry the Beloved Country, audito­ will be permanently traveling tro­ rium, 8:15 p.m. phies. They will not be retained "The New Egypt," color film, attempted to alleviate any mis­ The film depicts the curious land conceptions concerning the num­ by a winning group at any time. will be presented by Willis Butler, that uniquely reconciles a civili­ Friday, Jan. 18— In addition to the trophies, cash ber of education and engineering Basketball, La Crosse, Baker noted world traveler and lecturer, zation of yesterday, today, and to­ awards of $35, $25, and $15 will be at 8 o'clock tonight in the Union. students. fieldhouse, 8 p.m. given. The presentation, sponsored by the morrow. Shown are the many Cry the Beloved Country, audito-. Skit Deadline Set World Affairs council, is free to curiosities offered to tourists from rlum, 8:15 p.m. February graduates desiring a A reminder to all groups plan­ students and faculty of UWM. antiquated villages and oasis to .Saturday, Jan. 19— ning to enter the show to submit impressingly modern Cairo. Beyond Commencement ceremony sign the form found in the reserve Basketball, Stout, Baker field- their scripts was issued by the a mere travelogue, the film pre­ house, 8 p.m. chairmen last week. All groups sents a factual report on Egypt's library indicating this. At least Faculty Limits 60 signatures are needed. Cry the Beloved Country, audito­ who wished to enter competitive people themselves and what the skits must have submitted a theme rium, 8:15 p.m. to the board last December. new regime means to a 6000 year Parking Area old country. Government leaders The deadline for the submission Regulations have been made con­ of scripts is 4 p.m. tomorro, Thurs­ of the Egypt are also featured, Faculty Views Commencement, day, Jan. 17. At this time 12 com­ cerning parking on the campus in including the man of the hour, accordance with the faculty com­ plete copies of the scripts must be Gamal Nasser. mittee on buildings and space utili­ % given to either of the co-chairmen Mr. Butler was at one time as- Defers Six-Weeks' Exam Issue in the POST office, room M34. A zation. The rules apply to the submitted to the director of ad­ faculty lots alone. Action on probation aM mid­ $5 appearance bond must accom- year Commencement was taken up missions and records. jnany the script. On the Downtown campus, space at the last meeting of the Univer­ These tests would be not less for faculty parking includes all Final drafts include the basic sity of Wisconsin—Milwaukee fac­ than 50 minutes in duration and lots. Areas reserved on the Ken­ cover not less than the first four theme or outline of the complete ulty on Jan. 10 in the Kenwood script; a complete description of wood campus include the lot behind weeks of class work. Under the the lighting, costumes, staging di­ the main building, two spaces north auditorium. The question of six proposal, grades would be mailed rections, and backdrops; all of the of the main building for use by weeks' grades was postponed until to the student at his home address, dialogue; any songs to be used; the Provost and Vice Provost, eight the next faculty meeting. and a copy of the grades would be spaces near the boiler plant to Approved after the recommenda­ sent to his adviser. This program be used by maintenance person­ tion of the UWM committee was will be on the agenda for the facul­ Class Registration nel and an area north of the field- a measure making the individual ty meeting to be held on Feb. 14. house for the athletic department. faculties of schools, colleges, and No one will be allowed to use divisions responsible for the pro­ Set for Feb. 5 to 7 these lots except faculty and staff bation policies of their department. Dusty Bookshelves?. Registration for the second se­ members conducting University This proposal will go into effect mester will take place from Feb. business and holding and display­ at the end of this present semes­ Used Book Sale Near 5 through Feb. 7 for continuing ing parking permit stickers. ter. Used books are soon to be avail­ students at University of Wiscon­ Faculty members wishing to ob­ A petition from the senior class able to UWM students according sin—M ilwaukee. A registration tain a Strieker should apply to the requesting the reconsideration of to Ted Fiorita, chairman in charge schedule will be in the next issue superintendent of V buildings and the cancelling of the mid-year of the work. of the POST. grounds. Special permits for eve­ commencement was referred to the Because of the great amount of It is suggested that students who ning parking will continue to be committee on public functions for detail involved and the dependence need counseling regarding their issued by the director of the eve­ review. They will meet with mem­ upon student help, the job is a semester program seek a confer­ ning division and will indicate the Willis Butler bers of the February class to sur­ slow one. Student workers are ence with their advisers at an early evenings of the week on which vey" the problem. counting and sorting the books. date prior to registration. they are valid. sistant professor of radio and tele­ Debate on the question of six When the work is done, the stu­ Second semester class schedules Spaces not specifically allocated vision at Northwestern university weeks' grades was deferred until dents will have many of the con­ are now available for distribution shall be on a first come—first and has had oyer ten years of the next meeting. The tentative veniences found in a commercial at the information window of the serve basis. Provisions for the en­ radio broadcasting experience. For proposal of the University com­ bookstore.-'Fiorita plans to have office of administration and rec­ forcement of these rules are be­ the past few years he and his wife, mittee is that six week examina­ the sale on a self-service basis. A ords, room 219 on the Kenwood ing recommended to the executive who is also a noted world traveler, tions will be given to all fresh­ list of available books, complete Campus, and in room 109 on the committee by the space utilization have toured numerous foreign men and sophomores and that the with their numbers in the sections Down- wn campus. group. countries giving film lectures. grades from these exams will be and shelves will be in the store. Page 2 THE POST Wednesday, January 16, 1957

membership of USG. To be eligible ARTICLE V JUDICIARY the right of appeal. The accused to seek and maintain an executive SECTION 1 AUTHORITY shall not be tried twice for the Student Legislature Accepts office of USG, a candidate must same offence, nor be forced to tes­ be enrolled as a full-time student The judicial power of USG shall tify against himself, nor be subject in the University of Wisconsin— be vested in the Superior Judiciary to unusual or excessive punish­ Proposed USG Constitution Milwaukee, must be an undergrad­ and in such inferior judiciaries as ments. the legislature may establish or The following constitution was eligible to elect one student uate student at the time of elec­ tion, and must not be on social recognize. ARTICLE VII presented to the student govern­ representative for each 200 stu­ probation. The terms of office GENERAL PROVISIONS ment legislature at their last meet­ dents or' fraction thereof of its SECTION 2 JURISDICTION enrollment, with the exception shall be for one year beginning ing on Jan. 9. The legislature The judicial power shall extend SECTION 1 SUPREME LAW of the freshman and sopho­ May 1. to all cases arising under this con­ moved to accept this proposed more classes, which shall elect This constitution and the legis­ SECTION 2 DUTIES AND POW­ stitution and legislation arising lation in pursuance thereof shall constitution: one student representative for ERS OF THE OFFICERS therefrom and to cases concerning each 300 and 250 students or be the supreme law of the student A PRESIDENT student conduct as subject to the body of the University of Wiscon­ CONSTITUTION OF THE fraction thereof respectively. authority of the faculty. STUDENT BODY OF THE However, a school or division The duties and powers of the sin—Milwaukee, and shall take of 200 or less shall elect one president shall be: SECTION 3 JUSTICES precedence over the constitutions, UNIVERSITY OF WIS­ representative at large. The 1 To be the official representa­ A JUSTICES OF THE SU­ and enactments of the student bod­ term of office shall be for one tive of the student body; PERIOR JUDICIARY ies of colleges, schools, divisions, CONSIN—MILWAUKEE classes, or other organizations. year. 2 To preside over all meetings The Superior Judiciary shall be ARTICLE I NAME 2 To be eligible to seek and of the executive committee of composed of nine student justices SECTION 2 INITIATIVE REF­ The name of this organization maintain the office of student USG. who shall be chosen in the follow­ ERENDUM AND RECALL Shall be the University Student representative to the legisla­ 8 To exercise general executive ing manner: The members of USG shall have Government of the University of ture, a candidate must be en­ supervision of the functioning 1 The administrative head of the the power of initiative, referen­ Wisconsin—Milwaukee, hereinafter rolled as a full-time student in of USG; University of Wisconsin—Mil­ dum, and recall. They shall exer­ known as. USG. the class of the college, school, 4 To appoint, with a two-thirds waukee shall appoint three cise this power by petition to the or division which he wishes . consent of the legislature, all • justices; ARTICLE II MEMBERSHIP to represent and must not be legislature stating therein the spe­ All students currently enrolled other USG officials whose ap­ 2 The faculty of the University cific action desired and signed by on social probation. pointments are not otherwise of Wisconsin—Milwaukee shall at the University of Wisconsin- 3 Faculty members shall be ap­ at least fifteen per cent of the Milwaukee in courses leading to a provided for in this constitu­ choose three justices; and pointed by the administrative tion; however, the legislature 8 The president of USG shall ap­ named official's constituency. degree or certificate are members head of the University of Wis­ The vote taken shall be by ballot of USG and shall enjoy the bene­ may vest thd appointment of point, subject to a two-thirds consin—Milwatfkee, or, if none such' minor officials as it approval of the legislature, and shall require a two-thirds ma­ fits, responsibilities, and protec­ are so appointed, by such oth­ tions thereof. deems proper, in the president three justices. jority of the membership voting of er means as the UWM faculty alone or in the judiciary; may decide. The terms of of­ B TERM OF OFFICE USG (or the named official's con­ ARTICLE III LEGISLATIVE fice shall be for three years, 5 To be an ex-officio member of The justices of the Superior Ju­ stituency) to be effective. The of­ SECTION 1 NAME not more than one term to ex­ all executive commission; diciary and inferior judiciaries ficial against whom recall action: and 0 The name of the legislative pire in any calendar year. shall, unless they be justices ex- has been initiated shall continue 6 To expedite all such measures officio, hold their offices through­ to hold office and perform his du­ branch of USG shall be the Uni­ SECTION 4 MEETINGS as may be resolved by the leg­ out fulltime enrollment in the Uni­ ties .until the results of the recall versity Student Legislature, here­ A REGULAR MEETINGS islature, and take .. care that versity of Wisconsin—Milwaukee inafter known as the legislature. election are determined. Legislature shall meet bi-weekly they are faithfully executed. during good behavior. SECTION 2 POWERS throughout the academic year B VICE-PRESIDENT s ARTICLE VIJI AMENDMENTS All legislative powers of USG with the exception of school re­ ARTICLE VI STUDENT RIGHTS The duties and powers of the SECTION 1 HOW PROPOSED shall be vested in the legislature. cesses and final examination pe­ vice-president shall be: SECTION 1 FREEDOM The duties and powers of the leg­ riods. 1 To assume the office of the The rights of academic freedom, Amendments to this constitution islature shall be: B SPECIAL MEETINGS president in the event of a freedom of speech and press, and may be proposed by the legislature A To serve as the official voice of Special meetings of the legisla­ vacancy; the right to peaceable assemblage or by written petition to the legis­ the student body; ture 2 To assume the duties of the shall not be abridged. lature signed by at least fifteen B To cooperate with the adminis­ president in his absence; per cent of the membership of 1 May be called at the discretion SECTION 2 DISCRIMINATION tration and faculty in formulat­ of the president by giving no­ 3 To preside over the legisla­ USG. ing all rules, regulations, and tice to each member of the ture; and No individual shall be discrimi­ SECTION 2 PUBLICATION AND policies governing student activ­ v legislature at least 48 hours 4 To be an ex-officio member of nated against because of race, CONSIDERATION ities; before the time of the proposed • all committees of the legisla­ creed, color, or political belief. Before a proposed amendment is C To collect and disburse funds meeting; and ture. SECTION 3 ORGANIZATION to be voted upon by the legisla­ for USG activities; 2 Must be called by the presi­ C TREASURER ' The right to organize and use ture it shall be published and pre­ D To enact all legislation govern­ dent (as designated in part 1) the facilities of USG shall not be sented for consideration and dis­ ing campus-wide student elec­ upon receipt of written peti­ The duties of the treasurer shall be: abridged. cussion at a previous meeting of tions; tion of at least one-third of SECTION 4 FREE ELECTIONS that body. E To consider the constitutions of the student representatives, 1 To Keep a complete and accu­ all student organizations, ap­ one-third of the entire mem­ rate account of all receipts, The right of free elections and SECTION 3 PROPOSAL TO STU­ proval of such to constitute of­ bership of the legislature, or disbursements, and other fi­ a secret ballot shall not be DENT BODY AND RATIFICA­ ficial USG recognition of the one-fifth of the membership of nancial transactions of USG; abridged. TION organization; USG. and SECTION.5 REVIEW Upon passage by a two-thirds F To appoint •'committees of the 2 To be a member of the legisla­ All proceedings of USG, includ­ majority vote of the legislature, a legislature, or to create com­ SECTION 5 SEATING OF MEM­ tive financial committee. proposed amendment shall become BERS, QUORUM, AND COM­ ing its constitution, by-laws, rules missions of the executive branch D SECRETARY of assembly, legislation, and the a part of this constitution when which might be necessary; PULSORY ATTENDANCE ratified by two-thirds of those vot­ The legislature shall be. the The duties of the secretary shall minutes of its meetings, shall be G To require reports from agen­ frequently published and made ing in a referendum of the mem­ judge of the elections, returns, and be: cies of USG and other student available to the public. bership of USG, but an amendment qualifications of its members. A 1 To keep the minutes of all must be ratified by at least fifteen organizations; meetings of the legislature and 'H To promote the general welfare majority of the voting members SECTION 6 RIGHTS OF percent of membership of USG. shall constitute a quorum to do the executive committee; ACCUSED of the student body; and 2 To keep files of all necessary I To enact all legislation which business, but a smaller number In all judicial proceedings, the ARTICLE IX ADOPTION may compel the attendance of ab­ records of USG; and accused shall be informed of the shall be necessary and proper 8 To give individual written no­ Upon its acceptance by a two- to execute and enforce the fore­ sent members in such manner and nature and cause of the accusa­ under such penalties as the legis­ tice of all regular meetings of tion; shall enjoy the right to a thirds vote of those members of going powers and all other pow­ the legislature and all meet­ ers vested in USG by this con­ lature may provide. speedy and public trial by an im­ USG voting in a general referen­ ings of the executive commit­ partial jury; shall be. confronted dum this constitution shall become stitution or by the administra­ SECTION 6 IMPEACHMENT tee to each of their respective tion. with the witnesses against him; the governing law of the student Any official of USG may be im­ members. Shall have compulsory process for body, but officials of the USG now SECTION 3 MEMBERSHIP peached by a two-thirds vote of SECTION 3 EXECUTIVE COM­ obtaining witnesses in his favor; A COMPOSITION the legislature. A board of eight MITTEE shall have the assistance of coun­ seated shall remain for their term The legislature shall be com­ students and a faculty moderator A COMPOSITION sel for his defense, and shall have of office. shall hear and judge all impeach­ posed of; The executive committee shall 1 The four elected officers of ments. The membership of this board shall be determined by a be composed of the four officers USG, three faculty members, of USG, the Dean of Student Af­ and the elected student repre­ general drawing of "names from the membership of USG. The selected fairs or his representatives, one sentatives, each of whom shall faculty member of the legislature have one vote; members shall then nominate the faculty member who shall preside. appointed by the presiding officer and This Mminee shall be confirmed by of the legislature and approved by 2 The president, chairman, or the administrative head of the the legislature, and two student other officially recognized head University of Wisconsin—Milwau­ legislators elected by .the legisla­ of such student organizations kee. The board shall suspend, re­ ture. as the legislature may decide move, or otherwise provide for B DUTIES AND POWERS is representative of the stu­ punishment of the impeached of­ The duties and powers of the dent body or a sufficiently ficial. executive committee shall be; large segment thereof, whose SECTJON 7 VACANCIES 1 To serve as an advisory board organizations contribute to the The legislature shall provide for general welfare of the entire to the president; the filling of any vacancies in USG 2 To propose to the legislature student body, each of whom except for the office of president. shall enjoy all privileges ex­ at each session an agenda in­ cept that of casting a vote. ARTICLE IV EXECUTIVE cluding new business; and 3 To enact on behalf of the B REPRESENTATION AND SECTION 1 USG OFFICERS: legislature in cases of ex­ ELIGIBILITY AND TERMS ELECTION traordinary emergency, subject Representation shall be as fol­ The executive officers of USC to review and ratification of Nobody Gave A Hoot For J. Paul Sheedy* Till lows: shall be president, vice-president, the legislature as a special or-" Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence 1 Each class of each college, treasurer, and secretary. They der of business at the next school, and division shall be shall. be elected at large from the meeting of the legislature. "Wise everybody avoid me so?" h-owled J. Paul. "Because you're such a ruffled old bird", replied his best buddy. Well that really opened Sheedy's That Record Shop Down eyes. He took a taxi-dermist down to the store and pecked up a bottle the Street Has a Pretty of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he's the picture of 5 men to earn $30 to $50 liKieaelman 'A confidence because he knows his hair always looks its weekly, working 15 hours on Fair Stock best from morning till night. So if people have been a flexible program to fit YOU'D BE SURPRISED hooting at youiMnessy hair, scresch for a bottle or school schedule. DOWNER PHARMACY tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's guaranteed td keep Excellent Experinece-— Superior Audition Facilities, Too. your hair neat but not greasy. And all the gals will go 'Everything for the Student' out of their way to beak to you. Car Necessary Mostly L.P. FOR INTERVIEWS SEE: Just Across the Street * 0/131 So. Harris HillRd., WilliamsvilU, N. Y. Mr. Andrew at 12 noon or 3 p.m. 3116 N. Downer Ave. NETZOWS Wildroot Cream-Oil Thursday, Jan. 17 Room 104—Union EDgewood 2-9877 at 2630 N. Downer Ave. gives yoy confidence Wednesday,* January 16, 1957 THE POST Page 3

Exam Schedule USNSA Serves College Students 4 Students are advised to obtain their semester grades by placing self-addressed postal cards or envelopes in their final exam books; Through Activities on Many Levels complete reports will be mailed" shortly after the close of the semester. (This is the third in a series The Student Government Infor­ learn leadership techniques, all of Thursday, Jan. 24..,.. 8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. All classes meeting at of articles describing your mem­ mation service offers another valu­ which are put to use on your cam­ 8:00 a.m. MWF; Com 9 bership in the United States Na­ able aid to member campuses by pus. 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. All Classes meeting at tional Student association.) providing information on a wide It is the wise and constructive"***" 4 p.m. MWF variety of subjects, from academic 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. English la, lb, 40a, The United States National Stu­ use of these benefits which a-^,^* freedom to mock political elections 220a, and 220b dent association runctlons on the the member campus in conducting and campus riots and disorders. 3:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. All classes meeting at campus, regional, and national lev­ its student activities for you, the USNSA Educational Travel incor­ 8 a.m. TTh els. The campus level is the student. It is the lack of respon­ porated is the travel branch of the y, Jan. 25 . 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Draw 12, 23; Phil la; geographical grouping of member sibility on the part of the student Phys/Hyg 5 schools, usually encompassing a association, which offers tours to government at UWM which is the 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. All classes meeting at state or group of states. The na­ Europe, Africa, and the Orient to cause of the services and poten­ 3 p.m. MWF tional level is the entire associa­ students at low costs. All of these tialities of USNSA not being util­ 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. All classes meeting at tion, including the United States publications and services can be ized to their fullest campacity on 9 a.m. MWF and its territories. In its workings made available to you through this campus. 3:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. All classes meeting at in each of these areas, USNSA di­ your student government. 9 a.m. TTh; Com 181 rectly benefits you. Newsletter Published Saturday, Jan. 26.., 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Geography 5, 17; M. E. Travel Service Provided The University of Wisconsin— 21, 25, 37 UWM Offers 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. All classes meeting at The benefits received on the Milwaukee is a member school in ' 4 p.m. TTh, M. E. 22 campus level are both tangible and the Illinois—Wisconsin region. Pe­ intangible. Each member school Flight Course 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. Economics 6 riodically, member schools of the 8:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. All classes meeting at receives copies of USNSA publica­ region meet to discuss their prob­ A flight training program has 3 p.m. TTh tions pertaining to campus justice, been established at University of lems by holding workshops and Monday, Jan. 28. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Chemistry la, lb, 4a, problems of higher education, and Wisconsin—Milwaukee and is open research studies on student activi­ 120, 122 conferences where your representa­ to three students in Military sci­ 10:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Classes meeting at ties, among other things. tives, meeting with representatives ence IV. Participation in the pro­ 10 a.m. TTh from other schools, can collectively 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. Classes meeting at gram will be an extra-curricular 10 a.m. MWF seek solutions to individual school activity and will entail no reduc­ 3:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. Sociology 1 Group Gives problems. tion in the prescribed MS-IV Tuesday, Jan. 29...... 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. All mathematics classes Some of these conferences are course. 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. All classes meeting at Fellowships devoted to foreign student affairs The program offers 35 hours of 11 a.m. TTh and international student rela­ ground instruction and the same 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. All classes meeting at Twenty fellowships for ^special­ ized training in working with tions, to problems of higher edu­ number of hours of flight train­ 11 a.m. MWF cation, and to problems of special­ ing. Training will be in civil flight 3:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. All classes meeting at cerebral palsied and other severely handicapped persons are available, ized groups, such as editors and, schools contracted for by UWM, 12 p.m. TTh student body presidents. Periodi­ Wednesday, Jan. 30 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. All classes meeting at announced Kenneth L. Svee, exe­ To be eligible for such a course, cutive director of the Wisconsin cal newsletters, describing happen­ a student must be a ROTC stu­ 12 p.m. MWF ings of the regions are sent to all 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mech 1, 2, 4; Mus 3a, Easter society. dent in the senior division and be regional schools. Regional officers 3b; Com 8 Deadline for applications is scheduled to be graduated within tour member campuses, speaking 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. All classes meeting at March 15, 1957. The fellowships the same academic year. He must to students, faculty, and adminis­ 1 p.m. TTh will amount to $300 each. also sign a supplement agreement trators. 3:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. Political Science 7a Selection of applications will be to his original agreement volun­ made on the basis of an evaluation teering for Army , Aviation flight Thursday. 31 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Speech 1 and 9 UWM Government Deficient 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. All classes meeting at of candidates. The fellowships in­ training and assignment for active On the national level, the Na­ 1 p.m. MWF clude a four-week training course duty for a minimum of three years. tional Student congress, which 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. All classes meeting at at the Institute of Physical Medi­ The approval of his parents or meets annually, provides the ma­ 2 p.m. MWF cine and Rehabilitation of the New guardian is needed along with the 3:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. All classes meeting at York university—Bellevue Medical jor voice for the students through recommendation of his Dean and 2 p.m. TTh center. their delegates. Not only is nation­ the professor of military science Application blanks may be ob­ al policy legislated at this time, and tactics. He must pass the Last class period: Draw 24: Eng 2, 3; Fresh Forum; Home Ec 1; tained from the Wisconsin Easter but through small working groups prescribed flight aptitude tests and Journ 1; Pharmacy 1 Seal society, 119 E. Washington the delegates can exchange ideas, the medical standards for flying, ave., Madison, Wisconsin. . discuss solutions to problems, and as listed in Army regulations.

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m ' '"" "'" "" '' '••••••' ••• ' • • • '•••ii-—-- i ——^——•———— ,. ••••• ———^B Lot Goes Africa Comes to UWM as Play Takes Shape Patience Into the huge, empty auditorium is offered and emotion carries to a To Teachers comes the cast, laughing and shak­ high pitch. Is Rewarding j£»i The G. I. bill and an era of pros­ ing the snow from their coats. Call­ Suddenly, the house lights flash Five months and five hundred perity have enabled a large percent­ ing to each other across the room, back on, and the director enthusias­ hours of cumulative effort have cul­ age of students to use automobiles they talk of the things college stu­ tically calls, ("That's it. That's the minated in the new student govern-"1 as their ordinary mode of transpor­ dents talk of—classes, dates, and spontaneity I was after!" The •ment constitution approved by the; exams. Some, looking toward the groups on stage chatter excitedly tation. With the increase of car among themselves at the comment legislature at their last meeting. drivers has come a growing problem clock above the west alcove door, Extensive research laid the ground­ of parking. mount to the stage and disappear and switch to the role of students behind the rose colored curtains. The once again, and one wonders once work for this document. The com­ The parking problem on the Ken­ more how he could have been trans­ mittee has attempted to combine the wood campus has been highly dis­ curtains sway gently with the activi­ best features of the government con­ ty behind them and then open, re­ ported to South Africa and back in cussed for the last few years. Both the space of two hours. But the im­ stitutions of, the former Wisconsin ~-* the Commonwealth Executive board vealing several people grouped State college and University exten­ around three chairs with their scripts portant thing is that he has the feel­ of the former Wisconsin State col­ ing a play has just been born. sion, arid has added the'best ideas lege and the present Wisconsin Stu­ in hand. gained from a study of the govern­ dent government appointed parking Then, there is the black, and a V • ments of other schools. All are ar­ committees to look into this problem. feeling of loneliness comes over the rangements which have proved suc­ Neither group produced a working people watching. Gradually, almost Saga of Suffering cessful through use by other groups- Solution. imperceptibly, three spots of light Approval of the new constitution Faculty Gets Stickers begin to shape the chair areas and At Main Library was voiced by the vice-provost in a the people grouped there. letter to the Constitution committee Now, the faculty committee on Most students who have had oc­ chairman. buildings and space utilization, in Then speech comes to the groups casion to use the main public library cooperation with the maintenance de­ and Cry, The Beloved Country has in Milwaukee since the new wing Said Dr. Parkinson: "I have read* partment, devised a new system of begun. The smallness of the stage was added realize that several with a great deal of care the excel­ parking regulations. The large park­ is gone and the people no longer are changes have been made in the sys­ lent report which you have prepared ing area behind the main building college students, but people grieving tem of stacking books and filing in the nature of the proposed con­ has been posted as a faculty park­ over the age-old problem of race magazines.' These changes were made stitution for the student body of ing lot since last fall. However, stu­ against race, and of an aged father's for greater efficiency. the University of Wisconsin—Mil­ dents have generally chosen to close search for a lost son. The narrator's waukee. This report shows a great voice booms across the emptiness to The following is an interview with deal of work and a most commend*-^ their eyes to this fact. a UWM English student. His identi­ Under the new regulations, facul­ lift and carry the watchers away to able maturity of judgment on the South Africa. ty has purposely been kept secret part of all of you who have con­ ty members desiring to park in this in an attempt to prevent reprisals tributed to it." area must obtain a window sticker Jarvis, the white man, wonders at his son's death at the hand of Abso- upon his friends, some of whom are The constitution has been approv­ for their car. This same rule applies still at the library. to smaller areas behind the field- lom Kumaio, whose Negro-minister ed by the WSG legislators. It yet house and the power plant. This father struggles to make the whites Reporter: Before me sits an English remains to be approved by the stu- * leaves the parking area along the understand why his son committed minor who spent four days and dent body. fence free to students. The faculty murder, while he himself still won­ nights at the library, trying to will now have an abundance of park­ ders why. Help and understanding get research material for a term Reporter: "Didn't the people object- ing space on the Kenwood campus. paper. to this long wait?" His eyes stare glazedly out of two Mr. X: "Oh, Yes. After the first On the Downtown campus, there is day, several of them decided to x no room for student parking. Only Toscanini Plays surrounding black circles. His faculty members will be allowed in bearded face is thin and haggard. storm the sub-basement, and they Respighi He is unconsciously shuffling and even succeeded in getting into the the small parking area available. elevator. But we never saw thenv** Any Solutions? Respigh: ROMAN FESTIVALS, Toscanini reshuffling a worn, dirty pack of conducting the N.B.C. Symphony Orchestra, 4" x 6" note cards. again after that." The problem of student parking RCA Victor, EM 1973. "Mr. X, is it true that you spent Reporter: "What excuse did the, has increased. Most of the streets i It seems a shame, in many ways, four days at the main library try­ librarians give for the long de­ surrounding the Kenwood campus that the recording companies should ing to obtain books?" lay?" have restricted parking. Irate citi­ leave such recordings to posterity, es­ Mr. X: "Four days? Four days? It Mr. X: "They said the people who zens living on those streets which pecially a Toscanini interpretation of were bringing the books had dif­ are not restricted may soon cause was more like four years! It was Respighi. The Roman Festivals is terrible! The waiting lines—" ficulty pushing their carts among" the Common Council of the city to one of Respighi's best sound crea­ the students who were! lying on increase the restricted parking area. tions, but one would have a difficult Reporter: "Yes, I understand Mr. X. the floor studying because of the The faculty have solved their time finding anything in this particu­ But tell me, why did it take you lack of sufficient tables and parking problem. The POST offers lar recording except an unusual so long to get a few books and magazines?" chairs." to publish any solutions to the stu­ amount of distortion, inferior tonal Reporter: "Are you saying then that dent parking problem. balance, and such a lack of distinct­ Mr. X: "It was the new system. there is not enough seating space ness that it is difficult to ascertain The older books and magazines in the new addition." where one passage starts and another are no - longer accessible to the Mr. X: "Oh, it's not so bad. If you Aesthetically Yours stops. public. They're stored in a sub- watch wherer you're going, you Jan. 7-26—Clutterbuck, 8:30 p.m., When played on an audio system basement of the library. Only the won't step on anyone." Fred Miller theater with a cut-off at about 8,000 cycles, librarians know where they are. Reporter: "I can see now that you * Jan. 16-19—Cry the Beloved Coun­ and perhaps this "saves" the record­ You have to write out request had a trying experience." try, 8:15 p.m., UWM Auditorium ing, that is, if it could be called slips for them, and the librarians Mr. X: "But it's all over now for phone your requests to the sub- me. I'm safe. I've finished my Jan. 17—Pops Concert, Milwaukee worth saving. Only those who have basement. Then, after what they auditorium a passionate interest in collecting last term paper. The ones to pity, call a 'brief wait,' the books are are the freshmen and sophomores. Jan. 17-27—Holiday on Ice, 8:15 Toscanini for the sake of Toscanini brought up from the basement." p.m., Milwaukee Arena will find this acceptable, and then They have many papers ahead of Jan. 18—Frank Glazer, piano recital probably it would be best to keep Reporter: "You mean to say that it them. You must help them! You Milwaukee—Downer college it on their record shelves as "some­ took all that time to bring up the must do something for them! Jan. 19, 20, 26, 27—The Dybbuk, thing they own, but never care to references you wanted." They can't stand the lines, the 8:15 p.m., Jewish Community cen­ use." The Hary Janos Suite, which Mr. X: "Yes, and I was one of the waiting. . . .No sleep, no food! ter is included on this LP, is a pleasant luckier ones! There was one poor The waiting. . . ."' Jan. 21—Minneapolis Symphony or­ piece of modern music, but one best fellow who wanted some copies of chestra, Wauwatosa high school find another recording if they wish the 1917 New York Times. He^s UWM Post Jan. 22-26—Janus, 8:30 p.m., Pabst to appreciate it. Here the sound is still there as far as I know. I only Official publication of the University of Wiscon­ wanted a copy of a 1941 Life." sin-Milwaukee, 3203 N;~ Downer av., Milwaukee, theater . also rather terrifying. Wisconsin. Published weekly during the school year, except holidays and examination periods. Subscription rate, $1 per year. are the wonderfully short registra­ there would be no graduation. They Entered as second class matter at the post office February Graduate at Milwaukee. Wis., under the act of March 3, tion lines. Included in these are lines said that they would invite us back 1879. Laments at End of Line for physicals, x-rays, gym fees, to the June commencement if we Executive Editor ....Edna Kliesch ROTC, and fees. In addition to these liked. Now, don't you really think Managing Editor Joanne Grace Pear Mom and Dad: Adviser Harold BLAn,Kren are those lines for PEAK Night tic­ that's nice? Co-City Editors Sandy Martin, Sue Kramer This will be the last letter that you Assistant City Editors Carolyn Bertorello, kets, food in the cafeteria, and IVY I will think about the ceremony, Vira Klotzbach, Sandy Murawski, Inge jvill receive from me before I am to lines. Knapp, Pat McKinnon, Karolynn Wergin but who knows where I'll be. I might Reporters Betty Alcott, Carole Basham be graduated. So I would like to take After all these long hours of stand­ be in a chow line at Fort Leonard Beverly Gessner, Francis Graham, Mary this time to thank you for sending Ellen Imse, Marilyn Lutz, Al Neilsen, ing in line, I am drawing near the Wood, or in an unemployment line Carol Pettey, Fred Urbanski jne to school. I would also like to Co-make-up Editors , .Bill Pfeifer, Lynn Wheeler final line of the University — the in southern Indiana. Assistant Make-up Editors Marji Gove, recall some of the outstanding inci­ Sandy Tabbert, Joan Klassa graduation line. Somehow, I had So, you need not plan on coming Copy Editors ..Marilyn Kern, Jim Somerville dents during these past four and Assistant Copy Editors, raul Feiiihaber. ione-half years. thought that it all might be worth­ down here for my graduation. There Deanna Uradnicek, Al Weiss, will be a program on a Thursday at Dave Branch, Harry Knitter In high school I always thought while, with a nice ceremony to give Co-society Editors. .Karel Kasten, Marion Nelsen ten o'clock for us mid-semester stu­ Assistant Society Editors Frances Gerend, the only line that I need worry about me a lasting memory #f my school. Judy Peterson, Denise Schlaefer dents, but I must practice-teach that Sports Editor Dave Zimmerman Is the shortest distance between two But, alas, the faculty has decided Assistant Sports Editors Ted Connell, that there is no time, nor money, or day. So I am all through standing 1 Tim Rounds, Shirley Smith points. Now, as I near the end of Co-feature Editors .....Doris Jean Amdt, something that I don't understand. my long vigil of lines and in one Jerry Schuster my studies at the University, I have short month will be through with Assistant Feature Editors Anita Neumann, gained an entirely new outlook to­ There shall be no graduation for the Dick Solowicz, Sylvia Miley, my college calendar. Jack Tweedy, Peter Stampfei ward the importance of the lines of February class of 1957. Librarian ...Vera Setter Photo Editor v ..Jim Lyons fife. The faculty was very nice about Love, Cartoonist Paul Donhauser At the start of every term there it when they announced the fact that Willard, Jr. Business Manager -<-l5on Smithes Wednesday; January 16, 1957 THE POST **age tJ

'Fling for Finals Flunkies' Ljreekd f^odl lUewd Greek Registration Begins Is Theme of MENC Mixer SAL Second Semester Rushing "Fun-filled Fling for Finals' charge of preparations for .the Phi Delta Delta sorority held a Another season of rushing will However, all of the sororities Flunkies" is the theme of the all- dance. Helping him are Robert Christmas party for the girls at begin soon for girls wishing to are not holding rushing next se­ join a sorority next semester. All igchool dance which will be spon­ Holt, Rose Sacred, and Jerry House of Good Shepard on Dec. mester. The sororities who will Schroeder, members of the com­ girls who are not first semester be rushing are Alpha Gamma sored by the Music Educators Na­ 30. The sorority presented a skit, mittee. Meg Hawkins is publicity served refreshments, and gave freshmen or on probation are elig­ Lambda, Omega Omega Omega, tional conference (MENC) from chairman. ible to rush. Phi Delta Delta, Sigma Omicron gifts to the girls living there. 0:30 p.m. to 12 midnight on Friday, Delta, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Jan Jones is acting president of Chairman of this charity project Jan. 18, in the the College Union. the organization and Misses Jane Girls wishing to rush must bring was Sue Dahlke. a picture of themselves and 50 Students attending the basket­ Heinemann and Esther Jepson of Birdies, Ponies cents when they register on Feb. ball game with La Crosse that the music faculty are advisers for MENC. 13 in room 104 of the Union. Meet­ ipight will be able to attend the ALT ings for rushees will take place dance, which is the last big social May Join WRA at 12:30 and 4 p.m. on Feb. 13 event before final exams and be­ Alpha Delta Sigma sorority held A WRA all-association meeting and at 4 p.m. on Feb. 15. There fore the end of the semester. India Educator its annual dinner dance Saturday, will be held at 7:30 tonight in the will be a Round Robin Tea from Music will be furnished by the Jan. 12, in the Bamboo room of fieldhouse. Any girl who is inter­ 2 to 5 p.m. on Feb. 17 at Marietta Phi Mu Sinfonia music fraternity the Medford hotel. Chairman for ested is invited to attend. All new house. Orchestra and will be directed by Speaks on Deaf the event was Carol Steckling. members will take an oath of Fred Hemke. Tickets will be sold A reception and tea will be giv­ Elected as officers of the soror­ membership into the organization. ity for the next semester were Don­ at the door. Proceeds from the en by Philocophia, fraternity for At the meeting each sport head 'Help Day' Aids flance will be used for sending educators of the deaf at 4 p.m., on na Dauer, president; Barbara Huntington, vice president; Carol will discuss the activities of the delegate's to the annual MENC Jan. 17, in honor of Niranjan Sigh Steckling, recording secretary; club of which she is in charge. district convention. Hoonjan, senior master of Govern­ Hungary Fund Renee Prine, corresponding secre­ Volleyball, archery, Dorado, bas­ Lon Doudna, social committee Results of the all-sorority pledge ment high school in Garshankar, tary, Louanne Strobusch, treasur­ ketball, baseball, and tennis will Help Day silent auction, which chairman of the organization, is in Pan jab, India. er; Ellen Bulin, historian; and be reported on. was held on Dec. 18 in the Union Hoonjan is in this country as a Gerry Spencer, reporter. Louanne Possibilities of forming new lounge, were given by Sue Mazur- participant in the 1956 Internation­ Strobusch and Meriel Goulet were clubs within WRA will be dis­ kiewicz, Sigma Omicron Delta, al Teacher education program un­ elected as PEAK Night co-chair­ cussed at the meeting. Tentative chairman of the auction. A total of J^rilchin' [ odt der the auspices of the U.S. office men. clubs which may be included are $82.50 was raised and will be given of education. While in this coun­ bowling, badminton, and horse­ to the UWM Hungarian scholar­ Pohlow—Kraemer try, he will study tha* facilities for back riding. A petition with 25 zxz ship fund. Christmas Eve was the setting deaf children. signatures is needed to start these Objects sold at the annual Help for the announcement of the en­ Members of Philicophia and oth­ Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority will new clubs. gagement of Miss Renate Pohlow Day project, which" is put on by er students of the division of the hold a tobagganing and ice skating A briefing of the national con­ new pledges, were baked goodSL* to Terry Kraemer. Miss Pohlow, ru deaf are invited to attend the re­ date party on Sunday evening, vention to be held in AP at the such as cookies, candies, and cakes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Jan. 20, at Brown Deer park. Re­ ception. University of Nebraska will be and gift items which ranged from, fred E. Pohlow, Wauwatosa, is a freshments will be served at the given to those attending, the meet­ aprons to jewelry and toys. jnember of Phi Delta Delta soror­ home of Mary Ellen Imse. The gagement of their daughter, Ro­ ing. Two delegates will be sent to Frankie Gerend, Phi Delta Delta- ity. Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. party is sponsored by Tri Sigma berta, to Lowell Rasmussen, son of the convention. sorority, was publicity chairman Arthur Kraemer, W. Bluemound pledges. Mrs. Harold Rasmussen, Manito­ Plans for a winter outing will for the auction. Sonj'a Jarvis, Sig* rd., attends Carroll college, where woc. Rasmussen attended North­ also be discussed at the meeting. ma Sigma Sigma sorority, mads he is affiliated with Tau Kappa western university, where he was A*X Members will decide on the date, the arrangements for the project. Epsilon fraternity. affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha. time, and place for the outing. Fol­ Lambda Phi Chi sorority held a CampbeU—Will lowing the meeting, basketball will Wheeler—Isely skating party on Sunday, Dec. 30. be played. DK's Hold Annual Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Camp­ Recently engaged are Lynn Following the skating, the party bell, W. Locust st., recently an­ Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. proceeded to the home of Pat Salute to'Alumni nounced the engagement of their (Born. daughter, Norma, to Jess Will, jr., William Wheeler, Franksville, and Dr* Glen Eye to Speak Delta Kappa fraternity had its Bon of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Will, Duane Isely, son of Mrs. Catherine from which he will be graduated annual Alumni Day dinner dance Green Bay. Miss Campbell is a At ACE Dinner Jan. 17 Isely, Tucson, Arizona. Miss in June. on Saturday night, Jan. 5. The member of Alpha Delta Sigma Wheeler is a member of Alpha In response to a request by its dance was held in the "Bungalow! sorority at UV^Rl, and Will is a Lutz—Hahn Room", in Wauwatosa. Gamma Lambda sorority. members, the Association of Child­ graduate of Wisconsin Institute of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz an­ hood Education is having a din­ Pi Omicron Chapter was official* Technology, Platteville, Wisconsin. Vogler—Bykowski nounce the engagement of their ner on- Thursday, Jan. 17. Begin­ ly recognized and granted a char* daughter, Marilyn, to Hans Hahn, ning at 6 p.m. the banquet will be ter by the national office of Delta Papenfus—Wuebben Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vogler, N. 30th St., have announced the en­ son of Mrs. Philip Hahn. Hahn is held in the cafeteria of the cam­ Kappa at this time. Engaged are Miss Carla Diane gagement of their daughter Mary a member of Phi Mu Sigma and pus school. National grandmaster of Delta Papenfus, daughter of Mr. a^nd to Carl Bykowski. Miss Vogler is was affiliated with Phi Sigma Ep­ Kappa, Birn Grubb, Waukegan Mrs. Arthur Papenfus, sr., S. Pine The featured speaker of the eve­ a a member of Lambda Phi Chi so­ silon fraternity. 111., presented the charter. Dr« 8t., and John N. Wuebben, son of ning will be Dr. Glen Eye, acting rority, and was queen of the mili­ Frank Himmelmann, national ad* Mrs. Norma Wuebben, N. 48th st. Va.n Antwerp—Larson dean of the school of education. tary ball last year. Bykowski at­ Dr. Eye will be introduced by Ir­ viser, also. spoke. James PorfilQyt Miss Papenfus is a member of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Van Antwerp, tends Marquette university. National corresponding secretary, Chi Sigma Lambda sorority. Sparta, have announced the en­ win Machos, the upper-elementary gave a short address. Wuebben is studying law at the Mason—Lehnen gagement of their daughter, Jane, vice-president of'ACE. University of Wisconsin in Madi­ Married Dec. 29 were Nancy to Lloyd D. Larson, son of Mrs. Tickets for the dinner will be on Officers of the alumni chapter son. An August wedding is Mason and Charles Lehnen. Mrs. Helen Larson, Stanley. Miss Van sale within the education groups. a're: president, Don Ebner; vice* planned. Lehnen, who is the daughter of Antwerp is a member of Lambda The ticket price is $1 for ACE president, James Noll; secretary* Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mason, is Phi Chi sorority. Larson, recent­ members, and $1.25 for non-mem­ treasurer, Richard Hammes; and Roach—Gallagher a member of Lambda Phi Chi so­ ly released from the U. S. Marine bers-: chaplain, John Srok. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roach, Bara- rority. Lehnen attends the Mar­ corps, will resume studies at St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn. boo, announce the engagement of quette university dental school iiTTnnwvi'n'f'T" their daughter, Sue Ann, to Paul John Gallagher, son of Mrs. Rose­ mary Gallagher. Miss Roach is a member of Kappa Lambda Iota PENING TONIGHT!!! sorority. Gallagher is a graduate of Wiscosin State college, Platte­ ville. He Is presently stationed with the U. S. Army at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Pihl—Rasmussen Cry, the Beloved Country Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pihl, Mani­ towoc, recently ^annouced the en- by Alan Paton

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THE WiSCONS^JLICYRSC POWER COMPANY Waukesha, Wis. Admission $1.00 All Seats Reserved ELECTRIC Tel: Liberty 2-1734 COMPANY live better ... electrically Page 6 THE POST Wednesday, January 16, 1957 Cards Need Double Win Reds Upset in Splurge In Weekend Home Tilts At Platteville, 96-80 By Tim Rounds By Dave Zimmerman clobbered Milwaukee early last outshot and out rebound if not out­ After absorbing a particu­ season, 85-50. fought." Whoever writes the script for the annual basketball clash Possible Dark Horse After a pause the Cardinal men­ between University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee and Platteville larly surprising and bitter de­ Regardless of what it looks like tor went on. State college on the latter's home court is a very partial feat at Platteville (96-80) last on paper, the Redskins are always "Platteville looks terrific. They person. For the last seven years he has ended each chapter Saturday, the Cardinal hoop­ a threat and with a 4-2 over-ali were plenty hot against us: I'd say on a sad note for Cardinal fans. Last Saturday night was the sters will try to regain their record and standing 2-0 in the con- they were as good as last year, if same story. The localocall quintet • confidence at the expense of La not a little better. (Platteville fin­ dropped its first conference game well get a shot at a starting berth. Crosse Friday night and Stout on ished in a first place tie last year). of the season as it was jolted by Saturday night. Both contests are WSC CONFERENCE We've got to get more rebounds But, we weren't getting nearly the Pioneers, 96-80. and cut out the bonehead plays if at Baker fieldhouse. Game time is Won Lost enough rebounds." The UWM cagers were staggered we're going to stay in contention 8 p.m. 1 Stevens Points % 0 When questioned why some of by the sizzling first half play of at all", the head mentor said. However disturbing the loss at La Crosse 2 0 the usually high scorers (Bob Fa­ the men from Platteville and be­ platteville's miniature gym might bich, Scott Netzel and Jim Kla­ Maybe it is just as well to get River Falls 1 0 fore they could settle down they a bad one out of their system. This have been, the Cards hold a 2-1 Superior 1 1 bunde) suddenly seemed to have found themselves on the short end conference record and the La lost the location of the basket tha may have been just what the doc­ UWM % 1 of a 52-39 count. They gradually tor ordered! Crosse tilt starts a four-game Platteville 1 1 last couple of games the coach became accustomed to the home home stand presenting an excel­ Oshkosh 1 2 answered: club's small gym during the second UWM (80) f PLATTEVTIXE (96) lent chance to mount the win col- "I wish I knew. Some of the FG FT F FG FT F Eau Claire 0 1 session, but it was too late to close Netzel.f 4 1 5 Kraushke.f 5 8 umr and regain first place in the Whitewater 0 2 men we've got to depend on are the gap. Hanrahan.f 8 8 4|Fritz,f l l league. just not scoring enough. Stanzer Klabunde.f 3 1 21 Schroeder ,f 10 4 Stout 0 2 Everyone Scores Kneusel.c 3 3 3|Grueber,f 5 5 La Crosse Lacks Height and Hanrahan have come' along Plinska, c 0 4 0|Smedema,c 5 5 Nearly everybody got into the Stanzer.g 10 3 3| Santimire.g 9 1 La Crosse was hit the hardest well. Now it's up to the rest to find, Gaydos.g 1 2 2|Mitchell,g 1 0 scoring act for Platteville. The Fabich, g 0 0 2| of all clubs in the league last June ference are considered as a pos­ themselves." Dietrich,? 0 0 0 star of their cast was Dale Schroe- in graduation. Only two letterwin- sible dark horse in the league this v Josten,g 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL SCORING der who flipped in 24 points. He Westendorf,g o 0 11 ners are on the entire Indian club season. FG FT Pts. Avg. was given extremely able assis­ Totals 29 22 221 Totals 36 24 1» and the tallest player registers a When Stout pulls into town the 58 170 17.0 GO 31 151 15.1 tance, however, as no less than paltry 6 ft. 1 in. following night they bring with ...... 41 48 129 12.9 20 88 8.8 four other players hit the 15 point With one of the hottest scorers them a 6-3 over-all record and a 17 87 8.7 mark or better. in the history of the conference in 0-2 record in conference play. Good Stanzer ....'... 25 14 fi4 6.4 10 19 39 3.9 Don Peth, the Indians finished speed, experience and determina­ 8 « 22 2.2 The Cardinals, on the other hand, tion can be checked off as rookie 9 6 24 2.4 relied upon the talents of two men with a 9-3 record good for a third 1 4 6 0.6 1 Cardinals Win place finish last year. La Crosse coach Joe Gerlach's assets on the 4 6 0.6 for the majority of its baskets. 2 ij 0.2 Bluedevils' squad. n a 2 0.2 They were Jerry Stanzer who sank Skyscrappers a Must 23 points, and Tom Hanrahan who drilled 24 to match Schroeder for However, a lack of height is a 2 of 3 Games individual honors. Two big guns, definite liability. And in this game Scot Netzel and Tom Kenesul, of basketball today, this must be were relatively quiet with 91 points considered a requisit of. high order. apiece. Tall men are a must! Over Holidays Back Home Now Finishing in the cellar last year The Cardinal basketball squad with a 1-11 record, Stout's starting The defeat left UWM with a completed its holiday action by five averages just a little Over 6 two-one record in conference play. sandwiching a thrilling defeat be­ ft. 1 in., compared to the Cardinal's They can now look forward to four tween two convincing victories. On 6 ft. 4 in. It is very doubtful if straight games on their favoiite Tuesday, December 18, they the Bluedevils will be a cellar re­ hardwood, Baker fieldhouse. trounced Oshkosh State at Baker peater this season. With eight re­ Cardinal coach Russ Rebholz fieldhouse, 80-65. turning lettermen, there is no was particularly disturbed at the shortage of experience. lopsided loss. Completely disgusted Three days later, however, the men in red and white were edged Coach Faces Must Games over the lack of fire and rebounds the coach indicated some changes in an exciting battle with Allen- UWM coach Rus Rebholz knows Bradley, 91-83. ^Pfie defeat, though, these weekend games are "musts" could very well be made during the week. was nothing to be ashamed of if the coveted conference crown since UWM held the semi-pro club "Wayne Plinska (6-8) might very is to be worn at toe season's end. even throughout the regulation In fact, Milwaukee probably will time in the overtime period, caused * have to take all the home tilts by Bob Fabich's beautiful long since winning away from home SPORTS CALENDAR shot with one second left, the NIL seems like asking too much. BASKETBALL club raced by Grant Wittberger In reminiscing on last Saturday's Friday, Jan. 18, La Crosse, and Rube Schulz was too much. discouraging^-defeat just when it here, 8 p.m. Leading scorers for UWM were CARDINAL FORWARD, Tom seemed' the Cards were really on Saturday, Jan. 19; Stout, Tom Kneusel, Scot Netze* and Hanrahan, has come along fast the move, Rebholz said: SCOTT NETZEL, second highest here, 8 p.m. Fabich with 22, 18, and 16 points in his last few games and is be­ "Sure, their gym is small. And scorer on the Cardinal cagers respectively. The brilliant defen­ ginning to look more like he did it always gives us trouble. But I this season presently finds him­ SWIMMING sive tactics of guard Jerry Stanzer two years ago when he led the sure can't blame the loss on the self in a somewhat of a scoring Friday, Jan. 18., Wright in the fourth quarter was also a club in scoring. size of the floor. My boys were slump. college, there, 2 p.m. bright spot in the Cardinal show. WRESTLING On January 4, the local cagers Saturday, Jan. 19., St. traveled to Houghton, Michigan, Cloud, Minn. State Teach­ where they opened the new year Kneusel Keeps Scoring Hopping; ers college, here, 4 p.m. with a 81-58 defeat of Michigan Tech. The score at the halfway mark was a reasonable 34-32, but it was strictly no contest after the Height, Consistency Among Traits intermission. Once again„ Kneusel led UWM scorers with 26 points By Harry Knitter smashing the school record for to­ and the presence of other out­ while Tom Hanrahan popped in 16. Pack 210 lbs, into a 6'5" frame, tal points. standing players on UWM's roster. #dd rebounding skill, tip-in artis­ The scoring pace set by Kneusel Tom considers this year's confer­ try, and scoring potential, and the this year has been true to form as ence race as balanced, stating that he leads the team in scoring and result will be one of the most "any team could knock off a fa­ WRA News Skillful, yet underrated basketball rebounding. vorite in any game". He regards The first football unit of the By SHIRLEY SMITH players in the state—Tom Kneusel. However, being among the lead­ ers is nothing new to Tom, for he Eau Claire, Platteville, and Stevens University of Wisconsin — Milwau- Organizations under WRA are Now in his sec- Point as the teams to beat. ond year on was chosen all-Suburban center kee,mento'red by Armin Kraeft, making plans for new activities as two successive years while prep- "If UWM can conquer the road UWM's starting was awarded varsity football em­ well as summarizing the success of ping at West Milwaukee high blems. -Twenty-five players re­ past activities. The Dorado club five, Kneusel re­ school. His impressive showing on wrote several NOTICE ceived "W's", the first time such is undertaking plans for their the high school scene led to an an award has been presented at show which will be held during fcollege r e c o r ds athletic scolarship at Northwest­ Head track coach John Tierney the new university. Letter win­ May. The club will also present a in his rookie sea- ern university, where he spent one announced that track equipment swim team exhibition during orien­ Bon. He came semester. He returned to Milwau­ will be issued to all mjen who wish ners included: tation week in February. within one point kee last year for "financial rea­ to begin workouts for the indoor Dick Rauch Jack Eoyda of surpassing the sons," and enrolled at WSC. Frank Budzisz Jerry Stanzer or spring seasons. Robert Fabich Tom Kubiak Although there was a blizzard Wisconsin State Kneusel is presently a sopho­ Don Tebay Fred Euble last Wednesday, Jan. 9, approxi­ previous high to­ Richard Edwards George Brown more in Secondary education and 'jinx' hampering them in recent Jim Ziolkowski Pete Cucinello mately 20 girls turned out for the tal for conference play set by Jim Drewek Ronald Bekken is planning to become a high weekly basketball game. Keep it Scott Netzel during the 1954-55 years, we should be in the thick Melvin Dressier Konald Ragan school math and physics teacher. of the title chase," predicts Kneu­ Onnig Dadian Mesrope Kaishian up, girls. Volleyball, though, has season. His 246 aggregate placed Wayne Brockway Tom Trier ended with the game between stu­ him second in the conference, fall­ Considering the fabulous rookie sel. This "jinx" was present again John Rauch Jack Kleibhan, Ted Rebholz Manager dents and physical education fac­ season Kneusel enjoyed last year last Saturday, apparently, for Sylvester Racinowski ing 13 points short of the loop Richard Westhofen, ulty women. The students won leader, Dave Herum of River Falls. and his consistency this year, Tom Platteville buried the Carinals in Emil Brandt Trainer two games out of two. deserves mention as an outstand­ the Pioneers' gym. UWM's initial "W" awards in Kneusel found Oshkosh a like­ ing conference hoopster. Yet al­ If the Cards can overcome road cross-country went to six thinlies. On Jan. 16, 1957, WRA will hold able target last year as he dunked most the opposite is evident, as hazards and continue successful The team was led by Coach Don the following in the fieldhouse: 44 points through the hoop in the Kneusel has received few "rave" encounters at home, the conference Bartkowiak, in his first year as 6:45 p.m.—Board meeting. first encounter, setting a new sin­ notices and little mention from crown should rest at Milwaukee— head coach. Letters were awarded 7:30 p.m.—All association meet­ gle game school record. state conference coaches. to: ing. 5, Consistent scoring was a habit and a big reason for it will proba­ 8:30 p.m. — Basketball and re­ With Tom as he dumped in 388 A few probable reasons for his bly be the Red and White's tower­ Duane Koch Richard Perez Robert Huberty Roger Struck freshments. \ points for the entire season, underrating are his consistency ing center—Tom Kneusel. Robert Wengatz Alan Poiakowskl Wednesday, January 16, 1957 THE POST Page 7 Celtics Lead Swimmers Win, SPORTalk In Intramural By DAVE ZIMMERMAN Hoop Action Down Lawrence One can rarely pick up the sports pages of metropolitan Intramural basketball on cam­ By Dennis Bauer scoring. His teammate, Bill Eman­ papers the past three or four months without running across pus reached the half-way mark UWM finsters made it two in a uelson, proved he still could swim more inside dope on the trouble the West coast is having in last week with the Celtics in first row as they dunked the Lawrence by winning the 100-yard freestyle, college athletics—financial trouble. place and the Bombers trailing by College swim team, 58 to 26. With Thor Peterson, finally feeling his half a game. The intramural an easy win over Beloit in their stroke, won the 440-yard freestyle The Pacific Coast conference has been jn hot water ever event in good time. since late last summer, as have league found itself midway through first meet, the Cards journeyed to In the diving department, Vet­ several Big Ten schools and others, available to him grant-in-aid for the season with the Celtics unde­ Appleton last Saturday and dupli­ eran John Koehn placed first for When a VIP got the bright idea to tuition, room and board. feated in three games and the cated their first success. UWM by a margin of 3.1 points. do a little investigating on finan­ Bomt^rs' mark unblemished in No Ground Gained Victory in the freestyle and med­ Koehn, a senior, exhibited his us­ cial aid to athletes. Of course the two games. ley relays gave the Cards a decid­ Naturally, this all comes with ual poise on the springboard to findings we're shocking — imagine, ed edge in scoring. Terry Rose, paying out and out wages to these complete repayment by the ath­ The league season will continue muster a victory. letes by "work" on the campus. So until next Friday, with the four Glen Bomberger, Dave Bogenschild college football players to play for Although the score indicated a where are they? Right back where top clubs in the standings compet­ and Bill Emanuelson teamed up to ol' Rrh, Rah U. (As if it hadn't bleak day for the Lawrence aqua- they were before all the football ing in tournament play. All the win the 300-yard medley . while been going on for years.) men, they actually set two new banning and penalties. games are played at Baker field- John Koehn, Gary Bezella, Duane school records. New records were "Goats" house on weekday afternoons. Misiewicz, and Jon Molenda took The trouble with this ingenious posted in the 200-yard backstroke So naturally someone had to the 400-yard freestyle relay. assistance plan is that Stanford The standings are as follows: and the 200-yard breaststroke have his knuckles rapped and two Showing the renewed spirit, Du­ and Oregon are dead against it— events which somewhat compen­ of the largest West coast institu­ Won Lost ane Misiewicz splashed to a new claiming it is a step toward pro­ sated for their severe defeat. tions, UCLA and USC, were picked fessionalism. And maybe they're Celtics ...8 0 school record in the 50-yard free­ as the goats and hit the hardest right. Since it only seems logical Bombers ... < 2 0 style event. .His time of 23.7 bet­ for "illegal" aid to their athletes. that the wealthier colleges will Mice 2 1 tered the previous record time of NOTICE The penalties were a little confus­ eventually wind up with all the Hard Rocks 2 1 24.2 posted by Ted Gerarden in The handball tournaments will ing, but in actuality, these two material. What will become of the Kings 2 1 1951. Gary Bezella steamed in sec­ get under way within the next few clubs had only half of their ex­ smaller schools? Canonfodders 2 1 ond behind Misiewicz to cinch the weeks. Coach John Tierney urges perienced veterans half the season, Fortunately, all this has no af­ Harriers 1 2 scoring in that event. all men interested in handball to and the teams were banned from fect on the University of Wiscon­ Cats 0 2 Jon Molenda placed first in the sign up on the tourney sheets, any post-season games. sin—Milwaukee football. Not yet, Olympians 0 8 220-yard freestyle event with a posted in the fieldhouse, as soon Not the college alumni, athletic anyway. Redcoats 0 8 time of 2:37.8 to bolster the Cards' as possible. director or other members of the school's big wigs who were behind the payments were punished, but the players themselves by being forced to sit out half the season. Sure, the schools lost a few more games and made some of the high­ er-ups feel a little bitter, but look at all the publicity the schools re­ ceived. And don't think they don't love it. Must Be Clever This hurt major college football or all college sports for that mat­ ter, and solved absolutely nothing. Unless it taught someone that they must be more clever on payday in WHAT IS A JOSTLED POET? passing out the checks. LIGHTING A LUCKY? You might rub two sticks together But, they may not even have to —but it'll take you hours to see the light. You might worry about paying the boys on the sly since a new financial plan use ten-dollar bills—if you've got money to burn. Or you has been approved by the PCC. might insist on matches—in which case you'll be a This new "assistance" plan takes into consideration the resources of Lighter Slighter! Any way you light it, a Lucky tastes out a student athlete and would make of this world. It's all cigarette ... nothing but fine, mild,

Jarred Bard good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even JOHN COLLINS. better. Try a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the best- ST. PETER'S COLLEGE Redbird Wrestlers tasting cigarette you ever smoked!

Post Lopsided Wins WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORS! By Dick Kiel DON'T JUST STAND THERE ..i Two overwhelming victories were posted by the University of Wis­ STICKLE! MAKE '25 consin — Milwaukee grapplers be­ fore the recent holiday recess. Sticklers are simple riddles Coach Don Bartkowiak's troops in­ with two-word rhyming an­ vaded and conquered Marquette swers. Both words must have university and Wright Junior col­ Waltz Faults the same number of syllables. lege of Chicago by identical scores TED B1XLER. (No drawings, please!) We'll FLORIDA STATE Of 23-3. shell out $25 for all we use— and for hundreds that never Wisconsin's Dennis Walton rank see print. So send stacks of up a 5:35 fall over Stan Horansky WHAT IS A NORSEMAN WHO to start off the Marquette duel. MISSED THE BOATt 'em with your name, address, Teammate Dick Kiel pocketed the college and class to Happy- 130-pound contest wun a one-sided Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount 6-0 triumph over Warrior Martin Vernon, N. Y. Schmitt. Luckies Veteran Dick Schick came out of retirement temporarily to Squeeze out a 7-'6 decision over Vince DeMelto of the downtown school. Craft and experience were Hiking Viking Taste Better the prime factors at 147 pounds as BOB CUDDIHEE. Marquette's Bruce Bemis prevent­ ST. LOUIS V. "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHERS ed a shutout , by downing Bill Tews 8-4 in an action-packed bout. WHAT IS WIND FROM A, WHAT IS A CRAZY KILTf. WHAT IS A MAN WHO WHAT IS A NEW ENGLAND UWM wrestlers continued to RAGWEED PATCH? STEALS GLASSWARE? tOVER BOY? dominate the meet, however, as Cardinals Al Polakowski and Jerry Kopecky each walked off the mat with 6-2 and 2-0 verdicts over Al Jonston and Wayne Chaney, re­ spectively. 4(Bo\ ill. At 177 pounds freshman Jim Larese copped a close 3-2 win for the red-and-white and heavyweight I John" Rauch followed suit by de-. Sneeze Breeze Mad Plaid Pitcher Snitcher Maine Swain feating Gil Sedor of the host club' HAROLD FISCHBECK. RUDOLPH KAGERER;, JIU MAYNARD. TON! ROBB. 1-0. At Chicago the Redbirds again 0. OF COLORADO PURDUE IOWA STATE COLLEGE MICHIGAN STATE proved to b< -"ude guests as they a( captured se'- * in *0f ejght events ©A.T.G}. PRODUCT OF vn&tfrm&U&O' wzeo-$j&ffU2€t/rt» AMERICA'S LEADINQ MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE! 1 campus. 'ad. Page 8 THE POST Wednesday, January 16, 1951 POST Staff Chooses Now POSTed staff Takes Orders All students on both campuses are re­ quired to have x-rays. The mobile unit will be at the Kenwood campus from Van. 21 to Jan. 25. If you have not Smithes for Editorship made an appointment for your x-ray, report to the medical office immediately. Only For First UWM Ivy' those students who have had chest x-rays Heading the University of Wis­ assistant copy editor, and assistant this semester at the Downtown campus are exempt from having an x-ray at this time. Subscriptions for the 1957 Ivy, will fee fift# -oer cent more pictun consin—M i 1 w a u k e e POST next re-write editor. Pat McKinnon is the first yearbook of the Univer­ than in prevto*» issues because oi Kenwood campus associate city Pearl Augspurger R. N.f term will be Don Smithes, who sity of Wisconsin—Milwaukee, will the increased use of informal groutt editor, while Fred Urbanski, Josephine Ganoni R. N., shots. Also included will be f Was elected executive editor by the be taken by members of the staff Frankie Gerend, and Sandy Mu- College Nurses. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the number of two page layouts fol rawski are assistant city editors. newspaper staff. * * * exam week of Jan. 24-29 in room various campus activities. The Downtown city staff has not Senior students in education who are Smithes' job this term is busi­ graduating in June and August, and fresh­ M34 and during registration week The faculty section of the IvM yet been chosen. men and transfer students who did not ness manager. In previous terms have their physical examinations m Sep­ in the registration lines. hag been revised to show depart* he has been city editor, assistant Marjorie Gove is next term's tember, are requested to report to the ment and college heads and head* feature editor. Miss Gove, who will medical office fr.om Jan. 21 to Jan. 25 Increased size is one of the fea­ city editor, feature editor, assist­ for an appointment. The physical exam tures of the new yearbook, an­ of schools and divisions. Picture! ant feature editor, and special cor­ be assisted by Shirley Smith, has will be given during registration. of the governor of Wisconsin and been assistant make-up editor and Pearl Augspurger R. N., nounced Doris Bauer, Ivy editor. respondent. Not only has the size of the pages the university board of regents will copy editor during the past terms. Josephine Ganoni R. N., also be included—a practice fol* Copy Desk Chosen College Nurses. been increased, but there will be Society editor is Vi Klotzbach, who at least fifty more. lowed by the Badger, the MadisoiS Staff members for the POST ha been assistant city editor. De- Attention sophomores enrolled in educ­ yearbook. have also been chosen. Doris Jean nise Schlaefer is her assistant. ation or those who wish to transfer to Faculty Section Reserved the education department. If you meet Distribution in May Arndt will serve as managing ed­ the requirement of 60 credits for junior Due to the increased enrollment Business Staff Picked standing in the school of education by the and the rise in the size of classes, For the first time, the Ivy will itor. She has been an editor on >nd of the semester, make applications for be on a semi-self supporting basis^ Sports editor will be Dave Zim­ admission to the school of education be­ class pictures have been eliminated the copy, feature, and re-write fore the close of the semester. Report with receipts from book sales and desks and assistant city editor. merman, who has held that posi­ to the school of education, room 205. for from this issue. However, there the necessary Instructions and forms. Stu­ advertisements paying for most of Make-up editor is Dave Branch, tion for two previous terms and dents who will meet the requirements by the the cost of production. In Viewi end of the second semester are asked to Who has been assistant copy editor. has also been assistant sports ed­ report to the school of education for in­ of the increased size of the bookj Assisting him will be Karel Kasten structions on making application for ad­ itor. He will be aided by Harry mission to the school during the first Special Places the staff has set the price of the) and Anita Neumann. two weeks of the second semester, Feb. Knitter and Gerry Kolterman. 11-25. first edition at $4. A one dollaj down-payment must be made al Marion Nelsen will be business Frank M. Himmelmann, Permit Puffs the time of subscription, and art Students who have not obtained manager. Her past experience in­ Associate Dean, Smoking is not permitted on the School of Education. extra fifty-cent charge will be! their copies of Cheshire may pick cludes society editor, make-up ed­ Kenwood campus except in the made to those subscribing afte$ up a copy in the Cheshire office, itor, assistant city editor, and as­ Sigma Kappa Alpha is sponsoring a smoking lounge, faculty offices, and the end of the registration period* room M34. sistant copy editor. Completing the business meeting with an outstanding basement lunch room in the main businessman as key-note speaker on March The Ivy will be distributed at thej staff are Roselie Van Deuren, ad­ 13, 1957. All members are Invited to at­ building ,and only in the faculty vertising manager, and Roxine tend. offices in the annex and field- end of May or the beginning ot Marilyn Kern will be copy editor. Polegi, circulation head. Jim Lyons Jim Susedik, house. In the library, smoking June. Receipts given at the time! Miss Kern's past experiences have is photo editor, and Paul Don­ Publicity director. rooms are provided in the base­ of subscription will be required \& been copy editor, assistant city "ed­ hauser will be the POST'S cartoon­ * * * ment and students may smoke in receive the yearbook. itor, assistant re-write editor, and Please note that meteorology listed on ist. page 40 of the class schedule for the sec­ the east end of the building. There assistant feature editor. Her assist­ ond semester is part of the offering of are no smoking restrictions in the the department of geography and may ants are Paul Fehlhaber and Joan be taken for geography credit. Union. Cheshire Tells Klassa. Harvey A. Uber, On the Downtown campus, smok­ New Feature Editor Alumni Group Geography Department. ing is permitted in the cafeteria, Copyreaders will be Georgia Ro- faculty offices and restroom Contest Plans Alpha Delta will hold the last meeting galski, Beverly Gessner, Sandy Picks Name of the semester at «4 p.m. today in the lounges in the administration Judges for the Cheshire maga* -* Martin, Carolyn Bertorello, Carole library science room. AH members are building and in all the restrooms zine Writing contest have been aiw The University of the Wisconsin requested to be present. Basham, Jack Tweedy, Lou Han- Trudy Vanderzandt, and faculty offices in the science nounced by the English depart* Bon, and Deanna Uradnicek. —Milwaukee Alumni is the name President. building. People may smoke only ment. Two committees have beerj In charge of city desk will be that was recently chosen by the in faculty offices of the B and C chosen to select the best entries irj Withholding statements for Income tax annexes. Smoking is permitted in Sue Kramer. Miss Kramer has former Wisconsin State college purposes for students who worked for short stories, poetry, and essay* Wisconsin State college last year - are the corridors of the Tower build­ (either personal or critical). been city and assistant city editor, alumni association, which voted at available In the acoountin gofflce. room ing and the faculty offices. its last meeting to continue as an »38. The committee for judging the Bernice Arlitt, press entries is composed of Mis* organization. Cashier. Virginia Burke, Frank M. Collineay POST Wants News Change in the organization's Natives of Mid-East and Mrs. Kathryn D. Whitford. name was decided at a meeting Mrs. Florence L. Walzl, Miss Mere* From Downtown of the alumni executive committee Alumnus Gets Post Talk to Collegians dith E. Ackley, and Bernard M, Positions of Downtown associate and representatives of the UWM Knieger will judge the verse en« senior class held in December. It Contemporary social and eco­ city editor and Downtown report­ At Chemical Firm nomic issues of the Middle East tries. ers and correspondents are open was also decided by the group that it should donate an alumni An alumnus of Wisconsin State will be the topic of a discussion Prizes of ten and five dollars fo5 « on the POST staff for next sem­ trophy as a PEAK Night award. college has recently joined the held by the College club at 7 p.m., first and second places, respec­ ester. Interested students may staff of Du Pont's polychemicals Sunday, Jan. 20, at the First Uni­ Composed of three alumni and tively, will be" awarded in each ot $ign up for these posts on the department research division as a tarian church, at Ogden ave. and the three sections. Final date for ftheet • placed on the door of the two new alumni (June graduates), physicist at the experimental sta­ Astor st. Leaders of the discus­ a constitutional committee was ap­ tion in Wilmington, Del. sion will be Norman Saiyed, Pakis­ submission of ^contest entries is WSG office on the Downtown Feb. 15, 1957. campus, room B-214. pointed to draw up a constitution He is Dr. Phillip H. Geil, Jr. who tan native, and Basil Lagopoulous, for the newly named group. graduated from WSC in 1952 with who was born in Jerusalem. Both Entry blanks for the contest are Those with journalism experi­ Officers of the new association a B. A. degree in physics. Dr. are now living in Milwaukee. All available in the English depart­ ence are being sought to provide include Jack R, Young, principal Geil, a native of Milwaukee, re­ interested students are invited and ment office, room M-230, and in the POST with news of the Down­ of Jefferson high school, president; ceived his Ph. D. in physics from refreshments will be served. the Cheshire office, room M-34. town campus. The person obtain­ Michael E. Yindra, music teacher the University of Wisconsin, Madi­ ing the position of associate editor at Rufus King high school, vice son, this year. will be expected to attend staff president; and John Dulka, refer­ He is a member of Kappa Delta ineetings with the Kenwood news­ ence librarian at UWM, secretary- Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Chi IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field paper staff. treasurer. Sigma, and Sigma Xi. ?v

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