Pro Musica UWM Get Your Antique Directory Oct. 30 057 Friday

Vol. Ill, No. 6 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee °^^^ 5 Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958 Berendsen Supports Prominent Republicans UN Day Observance i^ir Carl August Berendsen, form- city. The UWM curriculum library «r ambassador of New Zealand to has one on human rights and a dis­ Speak at YCOP Rally the United States and delegate to play of UN aids to education. A With the Nov. 4 elections less the United Nations will be tha photo and special UN stamp ex­ hibit are being shown at the Youth than two weeks away,, the various jnain speaker for the community- candidates of both major political wide United Nations' Day program Library of the main branch Mil­ waukee Public library. Other dis­ parties are intensifying their ef­ to be held at the UWM student plays include products and a col­ forts to win the approval of the union at 8 p.m., October 24, lection of shoes from UN coun­ Vtoters. Three of those candidates will be on the UWM campus Sun­ The program, which will climax tries. day, Oct. 26 to deliver campaign a week long observance of the an­ UWM faculty members serving niversary of the establishment of speeches at a rally sponsored by on the United Nations' week com­ the Young Republican club. the United Nations, has been mittee are Dr. Marvin Summers, planned by the Milwaukee Com­ The speakers Will be Governor vice chairman; Dr. Donald Shea, Vernon W. Thomson; Roland J. mittee for the Observance, of United treasurer. Dr. John Phelan is serv­ Nations Day. Steinle, candidate for United States ing on the speakers bureau and senator; and State Assemblyman Speaks on UN Future publicity committee, and Mrs. Mon­ John Meyer. ica Bayley heads the publicity Sir Carl, who has been active in Public Invited world affairs for over 25 years as committee. The program will begin at 8 p.m. a statesman, diplomat and UN del­ Speaking for the UWM group in the auditorium of the main egate, will speak on "The United Monica Bayley said "We are all building. Admission is free and the Nations' Prospects for the Future." happy to cooperate ... in the ob­ general public, as well as faculty A reception for Sir Carl and Lady servance of the thirteenth anniver­ and students, is welcome. Berendsen sponsored by the Stu­ sary of the signing of the UN The speakers will be introduced dent Union Forum Commission will charter. We are especially proud follow the speech. by Dr. Donald R. Shea, assistant that part of the celebration will be professor of political science at Preceeding the lecture, a recep­ on the UWM campus." UWM and faculty adviser to the Roland Steinle Governor Vernon Thomson | tion will be held for Sir Carl and YGOP. Shea will also moderate at Lady Berendsen at the Interna­ a discussion period following the tional Institute tomorrow at 3:30 bly from 1935 to 1951, during which defeating the Democratic candi­ speeches time he served as speaker of the date William Proxmire. Low Vote Has Yast Experience house for three sessions. Thomson Roland Steinle is attempting t<> Governor Thomson is no new­ was elected attorney general in unseat United States Senator Wil* comer to Wisconsin politics. He 1950. He was re-elected in 1952 and Mam Proxmire. Steinle resigned his For USG was a member of the state assem- 1954. He became governor in 1956, seat on the bench of the state su« preme court to run for the senate. Fifteen board representatives He had served four years of a 10 elected by the students from seven year term. He was also a Wiscon­ classifications were seated at the sin circuit court judge for 14 years, USL meeting last night. New York Musical Group Approximately 4 per cent of the Marquette Graduate of the student body voted last week Steinle was born and raised in? in the University Student govern­ Performs Medieval Pieces Milwaukee and received his law degree from Marquette university. ment elections for vice-president, An unusual musical attraction, izes in music of the Medieval and He has practiced law in state and treasurer, and board representa­ the New York Pro Musica Antiqua, Renaissance periods from the years federal courts for 20 years. He has tives. Seventeen new members were is being brought to the University 1200-1700 A.D. The group of eleven also taught law at the University added to USG as a result of the of Wisconsin — Milwaukee Ken­ musicians includes besides vocal­ of Wisconsin and Marquette uni­ election. wood campus on Thursday, Oct. 30 ists, performers on such antique versity. Thomas Baldikoski, who was by the Student Union program instruments as the medieval organ, running unopposed, was elected commission. The concert begins at harpsichord, a variety of recorders The third speaker to appear will Vice-president of USG. Michael Ha­ 8:30 p.m. in the Union lounge. Gen­ (an early flute). The whole family be John Meyer, 18th district as­ ley is the new student government eral admission is $2.25; for UWM of medieval stringed instruments semblyman. He was elected to tha treasurer. students $1.75. and many early percussion instru­ assembly in 1956, his first political New representatives are Mike This chamber-music group, di­ ments are also included. office. Meyer is a research physi­ Czajkawski from the music depart­ rected by Noah Greenberg, special- cist at the Allis-Chalmers Mfg, ment; Gerald Blessinger from Research Required Co. pharmacy; and Margaret Tweeden, Performing music from the early Wife, UWM Instructor i Sir Carl Berendsen sophomore, and Nancy Wockowski, Maria Zorn European periods requires much Assemblyman Meyer's wife, Mar- p.m. Following the reception, a senior, from the school of educa­ research, both as to how the music tine, is an instructor of French United Nations dinner will be held tion. Engineering department rep­ itself is to be written in modern and Italian at UWM. at Marquette University's Brooks resentatives are Jim Jacobs and Plays Here notation and interpreted and how Sandy Le Gath, president of the Memorial Union at 5:30 p.m. Jim Jordan. A free harpsichord recital, fea­ the antique instruments should be Young Republicans, said that thia acquired and handled. Qualified Authority Freshman members from the col­ turing 17th and 18th century Bar­ rally is to be the first in a series lege of Letters and Science are The "Pro Musica" has worked planned by the club. She said that Albert F. Houghton, chairman of oque music, will be given, Monday, Sally Busch, Richard Gastomski, together with groups of scholars in the future out-of-state speakers the Milwaukee UN Week commit­ October 27 by Marie Zorn of the Phil Proctor, Judy Stimac, and and music experts in reconstruct­ will be asked to speak at UWM. tee, said that in the light of the Indiana university School of Mu­ Gerhard Strauss. New sophomore ing such numbers as English ma­ recent Formosan crisis the commit­ sic. The program, to be held in the Other officers of the club include members are Dick Child, Bruce drigals, French Renaissance music, tee felt fortunate in securing the Union lounge, will begin at 8:15 Sonja Sontvedt, vice-president,*! Patterson, and Wayne Youngquist. Italian Baroque compositions, and services of a speaker with such p.m. Edward Miszczak, secretary; and! The lone newly-elected junior L&S Miss Zorn, a member of the In­ the music of medieval Spain and Lee Warren, treasurer. student is Kathy Kemp. diana university music faculty, has Germany. IVY STAFF Art department representative is studied piano with several well- Much of this music has not been An Ivy staff meeting will be Rosemary Topp. known American musician's, and performed for hundreds of years. held Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 3:30 was a student and associate of But the New York Times states Denemark p.m. in M34. All workers are Wanda Landowska, the renowned that modern audiences are welcom­ invited to attend. harpsichordist. ing it as "a rare and rewarding Ron Jaeger Directories Her program for the evening will experience." Tea Today This afternoon between 2:30 and Ivy Editor include J. S. Bach's "English Suite Make Recordings Here Fridav in F" and his "Italian Concerto." 4:30 p.m., a tea will be held in Two other Baroque masters, Coup- One of last year's highlights was Varied experience in international The UWM directory for the the presentation of The Play of honor of Dr. and Mrs. George* erin and Rameau, will be repre­ *• problems. first semester will be available Daniel, an "opera" which was last Denemark. sented by some of their best works. During the past week special TV on Friday, Oct. 24. Copies can performed in the year 1250. The Miss Zorn will also play a Bach Denemark, the new dean of the and radio programs were held com­ be picked up on the Kenwood work proved so popular that all of arrangement of Vivaldi's "Concerto School of Education, will be given memorating the UN achievements. campus in the Student govern­ its many New York performances in D." the opportunity to meet the entire Films and panel discussions dealt ment office, room 204 of the were sell-outs and "Daniel" has re­ She is being brought to the UWM with such subjects as "the US and Union. Downtown, directories cently been recorded by the group. faculty. In addition, the occasion campus by the newly-formed Medi­ the UN," what the UN has meant may be had in USG office, room The group has made many record­ will also be an excellent opportun­ eval and Renaissance guild. The to other countries, and the rehabil­ 223 of the "B" barracks. ings for Decca, Columbia, and oth­ ity for the new faculty member* group is cooperating with the Uni­ er companies. itation of the Korean people and All students who paid for to become acquainted. their copies in registration line versity lectures committee and the their land. Although New York Pro Musica All members of the faculty arf may pick them up now. Those departments of English, French was founded in 1952 and gave its cordially invited and urged to at« City Displays Ideas who wish to purchase a direc­ and Italian, history, and music, to first concert only five years ago, tend. The tea will be held in the! Special UN displays and exhibits tory may still do so. stimulate the study of early Euro­ are being shown throughout the pean culture. (Continued on Page 8) Faculty lounge. Page 2 THE POST Thursday, October 23, 1958 INSERT C—P 2— Tost1 Point of View ^ ... • ••— ••! — ••• ... • •• Ill—..-I I •• ! • • — • — ave' Dwellers Note ecffon Gripes Heard Quite a bit has been said recently about conditions in the all rules governing elections must main building cafeteria on the Kenwood campus. Well, we're Complaint be approved by that body. This going to rub just a little more salt into this already too-sore was not done in our recent election. wound. But this time we're going to reverse our attack. The life blood of University Stu­ In fact, after the ballots for the The election commission of Uni­ dent legislature is its members. primary election were counted, the versity Student Government takes Most of the material we've printed about keeping the old These persons are legally elected Election Commission decided that this opportunity to answer the cafeteria clean has been directed against the people who have by the student body to serve as of­ only 20% of the total voces in a questions raised on this page con­ been trying to keep "the cave" in somewhat presentable con­ ficers or representatives. This is division constituted qualification cerning recent USG elections. dition—namely the maintenance crew and the SLIC sub-com­ the only method by which persons for becoming a write-in candidate. Because USG had no control mittee on health and housing. may assume seating on this board. Since when are electon rules writ­ over the publication of the enroll­ We hate to admit it, but the fault lies entirely with the Yet, USL allowed an illegal elec­ ten after the election? Even if that ment figures and because of the tion to take place. could be considerel legal, there dire need for a vice-president and students. treasurer, elections were set up Take just one look around the old cafeteria any time be­ The way to make something were people placed on the final known is to publicize it: we won­ ballot who did not get 20% in the the moment that the figures were tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., and you'll see what we mean. Cigar­ der if USL. deems six inches on primary. available. These dates were in op­ position to POST deadlines. ettes swimming in half-empty cups, little puddles running into page 8 of the POST (combined to­ This may be a purely technical bigger puddles, and heaps and piles of such delectable-looking tal for two issues) sufficient to Nomination papers were drawn point, but — candidates were on up and distributed immediately. items as half-eaten sandwiches smeared with lipstick, apple publicize all-school elections. Pos­ duty at the polls. Maybe Stevenson cores turning brown, and a large asosrtment of bags and pa­ sibly more note should be taken of Several petitions were received could have won' in the last presi­ from the downtown campus pers filled with remnants of unwanted lunches—these are the the deadlines of our school publica­ dential election if he would have tion. through the interdepartmental items decorating the tables and floors when the cafeteria is had this kind of an "IN". Even mail. Perhaps interest is a factor in full swing. We have a Kenwood and a down­ at that, the polls weren't open dur­ in finding nomination papers. town campus with students on ing all school hours or to their of­ If you want to see what the room can look like, come in each, with potential USG and USL Publication of platforms in the ficial closing time at 7:00 p.m. paper is purely a matter of POST sometime when the stampede is over. Tables are wiped, people on each, with a USG office From these basic facts we have policy and not within the realm c-f wastebaskets are used for something other than basketball on each. Why was only one campus drawn the very obvious conclusion the USL. practice, and the floor is clean. The sad part is that the supplied with nomination papers? that last week's election was noth­ General election rules and regu­ people who made the mess had no part in cleaning it up. Those people who did get in nomi­ ing less than illegal. Subsequently, lations were presented to the USL nation papers didn't have suffici­ It seems to us that anyone who has been able to get into this is a case for the Supreme Ju­ and were approved. However, ent time to prepare their platforms college should also be able to keep the school's facilities in diciary. When this election has particulars were left to the judg­ for publication. good order. been ruled illegal, then a new and ment of the election commission. While the facility of the old cafeteria is ours to enjoy, let's On what basis should a student legal election can take place—one Since it would be unfair to pun­ make an effort to show that we are mature and self-conscious cast his ballot? If you don't know that follows all the codes govern­ ish candidates for lack of interest enough to take care of it. any of the candidates, how other ing UWM student elections.—Aln'A on the part of the students, a tally than through reading a platform was taken of total votes cast be­ Of course anyone who doesn't want to take the responsi­ can you, the voter, decide who to Editor's Note: Since this is an fore any decision was made. At bilities of an adult doesn't have to. Maybe we can arrange vote for? Does USL want the stu­ that time, according to the mathe­ dent body to vote, or does it want important matter, we feel that an for these individuals to spend their lunch hours and free time immediate reply to this letter be matics of the election commission, a well informed vote? Does USL at the campus elementary school. Who knows, they might offered. To allow students to view each candidate placed on the fi­ learn something there! want dead bodies or active, think­ both sides of this argument, we nal ballot did have the required 5% ing, interested participants? have asked the election commis­ of the total votes cast in each As provided in USL legislation, sion to answer this letter. class of each division. EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to mis­ Bold Venture (?) informing by the Election Com­ mission, the percentage stated in "It is decidedly a bold venture, since the attraction is ex­ More Questions the preceding letter is incorrect. pensive and a capacity house will be required in order to Actual percentage used was 5% break even, but the word is that the students are positively rather than 20%. glowing with zeal and are determined to make a success of or he Curious According to records of the elec­ the venture. The concert will be a notable contribution to tion commission no person whose By Bill iSprague trash, so the main building lunch­ name appeared on the ballots was music hereabouts." signed up to sit at the polls. As This quote is from Richard S. Davis' column in last Sun­ The appearance, two weeks ago, room will look less like a barn­ of the first of these articles re­ yard at hog slopping time? far as the election commission has been able to determine, the polls day's Milwaukee Journal. Davis, a well known Milwaukee sulted in some interesting reactions AND WHEN ARE WE GOING music critic, paid UWM quite a compliment in this article. TO GET MORE VENDING MA­ were kept open for the night school to say the least. They ranged from students, and since there are no What are we talking about? Just this—on Oct. 30, the that of amusement through mis­ CHINES? Or are we? New York Pro Musica chamber ensemble will present a con­ evening classes on Friday, the polls understanding, to indignation. They Oh yes, incidentally, we have were closed. cert at our University. They will play music of the thirteenth also included indifference. But, found the answer to "why colored In view of these facts we will to seventeenth centuries. that's the way the spheroid tissue in the men's locker room." present our case to the student ju­ Skeptics doubt that this program will "go over" and that richochets. It is sometimes called "The Madi­ diciary and uphold the democratic Milwaukee is the type of community for such a program. As for the amusement, -we are son Theory"—that is, Madison, in theories and practices of the USG. We agree. We feel that both the University and the com­ pleased. As for the indignation, the past, found that around Home­ Election Commission munity will benefit if we offer and support programs of this we know several good hiding coming time all the white tissue in Sandra Spatz, Chairman sort. places. And, as for the misunder­ school seemed to disappear. Why? standing, we wish it known that Because red and white are the But as the article states, we will need a capacity crowd to this column, when it appears, re­ school colors and, well, why spend Who is Sam? "'break even." Let's hope the zeal and determination shine presents a sort of condensation of all that money for white tissue What does the Middle East through! various "gripes" and questions that paper to decorate the floats, when want? come to us from students disturbed there is so much already available? enough to complain, but too timid, And free, too. Find out by November 12th . . busy, etc. to write a letter to the Lauding '300 Club' editor. Besides, it helps fill space. We are happy to report that part Well, apathy is once more rearing his all-too-familiar head of the reaction to the first article at our young institution. brought us some answers to soma questions. For example: the rea­ We refer, of course, to last week's student government son Federal Student Aid funds, elections. When the dust cleared from around the voting when they come, must be doled out booths — and we mean dust from disuse, not dust from a through Madison is, simply,'we are stampede of zealous voters — it was revealed that a grand not financially autonomous. total of 300 students voted in the final election. That only So far, however, most of our about five per cent of our total student body should vote for other questions have remained un­ their representatives is, we feel, ridiculous. answered. There are still some If only a handful of students are interested in the people students who would like to know running their affairs, maybe the student government should why they are obligated to buy be re-organized as an oligarchy. We doubt if the other 95 identical "phy ed" uniforms, pur­ chasable only at the Union supply per cent would even notice the change. store, and then have the uniform­ Surely there will be no opposition to anything the elected ity overlooked when it comes to will do now that they have the power — given to them by choosing sweat shirts and trousers. such a small number. Of course the "three hundred club" Some other questions that have will be able to object. When someonee gripes about the way come to us are: student government is doing things, check to see if his fee Why all the "harping" about stu­ card has been punched — to see if he has the right to object. dents smoking in the building, We're pretty sure that the people elected to office are not when some faculty members smoke interested in forming an oligarchy and will try to fulfill the in class? duties of their offices with the student body in mind. Why, with overcrowding all But someday people who do want to form such a govern­ ready an obstacle to learning in ment may be elected, perhaps by a three hundred club fostered lectures, does the maintenance de­ partment choose the lecture hours by them. Perhaps then the 95 per cent will find student to sweep up outside of classrooms government more interesting. and build a hidden cyclotron in the auditorium? Official publication of the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee, Why do students report that food 3203 N. Downer ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Published weekly during served at the downtown cafeteria the school year, except holidays and examination periods .Subscrip­ tastes like ambrosia compared to tion rate, $1 per year. the Kenwood fare, when the same ^"^r Entered as second class matter at the post office at Milwaukee, catering company supplies both? Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. Why can't students take it upon Oh,Look, a, %0T,C, CcCone/j themselves to dispose of their own Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE POST Page 3

McKenzie Visits Russia t SLIC Last Week... OCTOBER 15, 1958, MEETING A motion was passed to set up a special committee to egards Soviet Culture study the problem of Student Union policy. Faculty members Kermit McKenzie, of the history on the committee are Dean Robert Norris, dean of student department, received a grant to of men; Charlotte Wollaeger, dean of women; Al Fiorita, visit the Soviet Union for thirty director of auxiliary enterprises; Rod Marquardt, Student days this summer from August 6 Union director; Pierce Kramer, counseling department; and to Sept. 5. Thomas Walton, education department. Student members The purpose of the trip, said are Bernie Hupperts, Sandy Le Gath, Ron Penndorf, Ron McKenzie, was to "improve myself as an interpreter of Russian his­ Faich, and Marty Stoelzel. tory and Soviet reality." McKenzie SLIC heard the Donhauer case. Paul Donhauer, the stu­ teaches a two-semester course in dent who designed the UWM cardinal, requested financial Russian and Soviet history. renumeration for this. SLIC decided action of this type Traveling alone, McKenzie visit­ ed Moscow, Leningrad, and Kiev in was not within its authority. European Russia, as well as cities SLIC considered a report from its subcommittee on student in Central Asia. He was also in organizations regarding the procedure student organizations Yugoslavia, Finland, Czechoslo- must follow in bringing off—campus speakers to the UWM T'akia, and Turkey for brief visits. campus. Further discussion of this report will be resumed Among the historical places he at today's meeting. visited were the summer palace of Peter the Great outside Leningrad, All students are welcome at the meeting in dean Butler's the Kremlin, and the mausoleum office, room M217A at 3:30 p.m. today. containing the bodies of Lenin and Stalin which is in the Red Square of Moscow. McKenzie, who speaks Russian, USG Last Week... was able to walk around the cities •unescorted. Soviet citizens asked OCTOBER 15, 1958, MEETING him questions as to how much Bunny Larson was elected as a member of the executive money he made, how much rent he board replacing Ed Nuedauer, who resigned. paid, and whether his wife worked. T'~ey also asked about internation­ President's Report: Bernie Hupperts-appointed Mary Beth al affairs and questioned the Zmgen as Regional Coordination Commission chairman, and Americans' attitude about Dulles. PPYPacting chairman, NSA department. Russians, said McKenzie, prob­ George Proctor as Milwaukee and Madison Coordination ably have increased confidence in Commission chairman, MSA department. their government as a result of -such achievements as Sputnik. The Robert Wilson as Radio, TV Commission chairman, Union Soviet Union is far from any threat department (Creating a new commission.) of internal revolt. The people rea­ Burrell Kaufman as Forum Commssion chairman, Union lize they have to live with their department. system, and they accept it. Thomas Patti as Recruitment and Interview Commission The Soviet people, McKenzie chairman, Personnel department. mentioned, were very friendly and Dr. McKensie wasn't the only person from this Uni versify unassuming, and made frequent as­ who went to Russia last summer. The above picture of St. Basil's Carolyn Silverstein as Foreign Student Travel and Ex­ surances that they didn't want cathedral in Moscow was taken by Richard Charles . a UWM change Commission chairman, International Affairs depart­ war. student, who also toured Russia this summer. ment. Judy Wadginski as Cultural Exchange Commission chair­ 'Sno Grass Fence man, International Affairs department. Jack Trover, superintendent of Kenneth Sutton as Intramural Sports and Recreation Com­ buildings and grounds has an­ mission, chairman, Student Services department. nounced that the snow fences Mary Savage as SLIC Student co-chairman of SLIC which have been placed along the health and housing subcommittee. walk on Kenwood blvd. are there Old Business: Dick Roman for purposes of keeping the side­ walks free of snow this winter. Organization fund budget for 1958-59 was considered. All Division 2-9023 This was done because of com­ on?18 Were brou^ht up individually. Executive offset item of plaints of the neighborhood people $900 was deleted. A question about the inclusion of Campus and not to keep the students off the Carnival and Campus Chest funds in the budget was referred grass. to committee B to report at the next meeting. The fences will be taken down in 12,654 mid-April, Trover stated, and no New Business: other fences will be erected. A bill for the appropriation of funds for band uniforms and for supporting the band uniform campaign was intro­ duced. Five hundred dollars from USG departments will be used to start the drive, which will be directed by the execu­ tive branch of USG. The bill was approved. A bill for the appropriation of $10 from the state fund More people keep going back and $30 from the organization fund to send delegates to the for Camels than any other Green Lake convention was submitted. The bill was approved. cigarette today. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mild­ USL Considers Budget, ness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the Debates Offset PEea best smoke. Consideration of the 1958-59 Or­ proper reason for taking a student ganization fund budget was the government position. By-pass the fads item of main concern and de­ Opponents to the item also main­ and fancy stuff.. • bate at the Student Legislative tained that if student government began paying their executive of­ board meeting on Wednesday, Oct. ficers, other members should b9 Have a real 15. paid also. Since some of the items con- Not A Salary tainted were considered objection­ Those in favor of the offset cigarette- able while others were acceptable, pointed out that the money is only the budgetwas considered ad seria- a small recompense for the many have a CAMEL tum. The first item of the budget was that of executive Offset. hours spent in meetings and as a partial payment for the "problem Offset Debated solving activities" performed by This item would provide for pay­ the executives. ing $900 to the four executive of­ Since the amount was so small, ficers. The president would re­ persons would not be apt to run ceive $150 per semester, while the for office just for the money in it. other officers would receive $100 Furthermore, this money could not per semester. begin to compare with the salary, Those opposing the offset main­ which could be earned if the ex­ tained that USG offices are pres­ ecutive could hold a parttime job. tige positions, and therefore should not be paid. They also proposed Motion Lost 7-8 'If he should get by you, Emma, that since other officers of other Motion to approve this item re­ campus organizations are not paid, quired a two-thirds v.ote, but lost double back for the Camels! '* USG officers should not be. by a vote of 7 to 8. During the debate, a question Proper Reason arose as to the legality of includ­ Since persons running for office ing the funds from the Campus realize that there would be no Chest and the Campus Carnival in offset, they took office with the the budget. The entire budget was B. J. BeynoldiTob. Co.,Winston-Salem, N,Clj thought of doing their part for the then referred to legislative com­ school. This was suggested as the mittee' "B" for further study. Page 4 THE POST Thursday, October 23, 1958 Sunday Recital Features Drill Team Pick Apart ^Professors'; Soprano Carlene Jordan Area's Best $500 Prize May Be Yours Many students may have been Soprano Carlene Jordan, a UWM cycle "Die Schoene Muellerin," wondering about the ROTC half If you have nothing better to do these seven types of the "bad pro­ music student, will present a vocal "Der Nussbaum" by Robert Schu­ time-exhibtion at Ho m e c o m i n g between now and Feb. 1, 1959, and fessor." recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday,, Oct. mann, and "Allerselen" (All Souls This was presented by the crack if you could somehow find use for In his book, a penetrating ap­ Day) by Richard Strauss represent drill platoon of UWM's Pershing praisal of our institutions of high­ 26, in the University union. She the works from the Romantic Rifle company. The platoon is $500 in cash, you might pay heed er learning . . , and teaching, Dr. will be accompanied by Anita M. school on Miss Jordan's program. commanded by Cadet Lieutenant to this; Williams coordinates his own find­ Hankwitz of the school's music de­ She will also sing "Oh Weep! Oh Paul Donhauser. Many years ago Dorothy Sayers ings with other collegiate studies. partment, and assisted on two of Weep! Mine Ey*s," an aria from The Pershing Rifles organization commented that there is only one The results are some highly pro­ her numbers by flutist Eldrich Massenet's "Le Cid." Closing the is a national military honor society way to make love, but a thousand vocative judgements. What has all this to do with Feb. Meyer, a prominent Milwaukee recital will be "Wignetts of Italy" for basic course ROTC cadets. ways to commit a murder. Pro­ Membership is indicated by the blue fessor George Williams, Rice In­ 1 and $500? musician. by Winter Watts, a contemporary American composer. This is a col­ and white citation cord worn on stitute, Texas warns that there is Just this: .as a method of un­ Beginning the program will be lection of remembrances of Italy, the left shoulder. only one way to be a good pro­ covering undergraduate opinions works by two English poets, set on the views held by this book, its? including such scenes as fountains The red and white citation cord fessor, but there are at least seven to music by Arne. These are an seen on some of the members indi­ publishers are sponsoring a con- ' and ruins, Naples and Capri. ways to be a very bad one. air from "Comus" by Milton, and cates that these men were members test, open to all upper classmen, "Under the Greenwood Tree" by Miss Jordan is a senior in the of the old UWM Red Lancers drill Concerned with the failures and inviting an appraisal of the book. Shakespeare. Two airs by Handel department of local music educa­ team which forms the nucleus of failings in the American univer­ A prize of $500 will be awarded Willfollow, "Oh Sleep, Why Dost tion. She is active in such mu­ the new Pershing Rifle company. sity today, and convinced that these to the winning essay. Manuscripts Thou Leave Me" from the opera sical organizations as Delta Omi­ The unit has participated in many stem from the ineptitude, timidity must be between 3,000 and 10,000 *'Semele," and a recitative and air drill competitions in the mid-west, and inadequacy of too many pro­ cron, MENC, and Music Students words and must be received in from "Acis and Galatia," "Hush, the most noteworthy of which was fessors. Dr. Williams describes in the sponsor's office not later than association, and is a member of ife Pretty Warbling Choir." a Fifth Army meet at Chicago a solemn censure entitled Some of Feb. 1, 1959. "Wohin" from Shubert's song the SLIC fine arts sub-committee. last May. my Best Friends are Professors, The winner will be announced on March 15, 1959. The entry blanks may be obtained by writing: Pro­ fessors Contest, Abelard - Schuman Limited, 404 Fourth ave., New york 16, N. Y. Now i nail America sees the one that's truly new! Next week, the POST will review spme of the seven types of "bad" professors. First specimen under the scope will be "the plain stupid professor." Naval Team Ad vises M en A military advisory team of three Navy commanders will visit Milwaukee during the week of Oct. 27. Commanders Bob Riley, Ray McManaman, and Bob Dionne will be on the campuses of Marquette and Wisconsin universities. The team will be at Marquette all weeif. at the- Brook's Memorial uniont and Monday and Tuesday in room .104 of the Union building of UWM. All three men are Naval aviators with thousands of hours and "sea stories" and are trained specialists •in adv,ising young men in how best to meet their military obligation. Their best advice is to "stay in School if you can" but, if you are forced to drop out, get your serv­ ice obligation over with as soon as possible. **• fyke all '59 Chevies, the Impala Sport Sedan has Safety Plate Glass all around. For those eligible for a Naval aviation career, the advisory team can give "on the spot" examina­ tions to see if the applicant can meet the required standards. POST Toastings HAROLD ALTMAN and ROBERT BURKERT, of the art department, tt's shaped to the new American taste. It brings you more spaciousness and comfort with a new have some of their prints on dis­ play in the Boston Printmakera Body by Fisher. It has a new kind of finish. New bigger brakes. Vast new areas of visibility* exhibition at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The exhibition is New Hi-Thrift 6. It's new right down to the tires! being held from Oct. 7 through Oct. 31. Altman Is showing two prints, Chevy's all new for the second When you take the wheel, you There's still more! A new finish •'Triolet", and "Market Street", Straight year! Here with a fresh find Chevy's newness goes down that keeps its shine without wax­ Burket is exhibiting "The Ticket" Slimline design that brings en­ deep. A new steering ratio makes ing or polishing for up to three and "Carnecena". - tirely new poise and proportion handling easier than ever. New years. Impressive new Impala to automobile styling. Inside the suspension engineering gives models. Wonderful new wagons ALFRED PRINCE, of the UWM new and roomier Body by Fisher you a smoother, more stable —including one with a rear-fac­ social work department, spoke on you'll find truly tasteful elegance. ride. There's a new Hi-Thrift ing rear seat. And, with all that's ••What Do Sociological Studies Tell And you'll have clear seeing from 6 that goes and goes on a gallon new, you'll find those fine Chev­ Us About Mate Selection?", Oct. every seat. The new Vista-Pano- of gas. Vim-packed V8's. New rolet virtues of economy and 19 at Lake Park Lutheran church. £amic windshield curves over­ and bigger brakes. Even tougher, practicality. Stop in now and see He is currently doing research on factors present in mate selection. head—windows are bigger, too. safer Tyrex cord tires. the '59 Chevrolet. * * * HERMAN WEIL, of the psychology department, was recently re-elect­ ed president of the Wisconsin So* ciety for Jewish Learning. * * * ALL NEW ALL OYER AGAIN! HARVEY UBER, of the geography department, took part in the pro­ gram of the Committee on Educa­ tion of< the Wisconsin division of the Izaak Walton league on Oct. 18 in Fond du Lac. "*• * * * HOWARD C. SCHROEDTER, of the see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-early delivery! Campus elementary school, lec­ tured at the Art sectional meeting of the Western Wisconsin Educa­ tion association's convention at La Crosse on Oct. 3. Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE POST Page 5 *Open Rushing' Registration Begins Two National Sororities ' Registration for open rushing time she registers, and she will re­ cil, in 1931, defined open rushing Will begin on Monday, Oct. 27. ceive a rush handbook. as "meaning each fraternity may Eight Participate have the privilege of stating the prospective rushees can register in Eight sororities on campus will facts regarding its own organiza­ Initiate UWM Chapters the office of the dean of women participate tin open rush. They are tion to a rushee. from any time after this date until Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, "The purpose of open rushing is Phi Delta chapter of Alpha Omi­ Festivities will end with a tea cron Pi and Gamma Epsilon chap­ in the Union lounge on Sunday the next formal rush period begins. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Zeta, to enable those chapters—and only Phi Mu, and Sigma Sigma Sigma, those chapters — which are below ter of Alpha Sigma Alpha will be afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. Faculty, Any woman who is a second se­ national social sororities, and Chi limitation to pledge additional girls installed and formally recognized alumnae, and parents of the new mester freshman and who is not Sigma Lambda and Lambda Phi up to the point at which chapter on the campus of the University of members are invited. on probation is eligible. She should Chi, local social sororities. limitation is reached." Wisconsin—Milwaukee this week­ Founded on Campus bring a picture of herself at the The National Panhellenic coun- No Formal Teas end. Phi Delta chapter of Alpha Omi­ For open rush, there will be no Events for Alpha Omicron Pi cron Pi, national social fraternity, formal teas or parties. The sorori­ will begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow eve­ was founded on this campus as ties will contact the women after ning with an informal get-together Phi Delta Delta. they have registered with the dean. for new initiates, Milwaukee alum­ Alpha Sigma Alpha will begin its Limitation for all chapters on nae, and four national representa­ doings with a get-acquainted party the UWM campus has been set, by tives. The get-together will be at Tabernacle Baptist church, On Campus M&Shufoan held at the home of Dr. and Mrs, the Intersorority council, at 40 starting at 8 pjn. on Friday, Oct. Ralph Aderman. (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyst "and, members. Therefore, a group hav­ 24. All alumnae of Alpha Delta "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") ing 30 members, including its 1958 National representatives here for Sigma, new initiates and pledges, pledge class, will be allowed to the installation include Mrs. Wal­ and out-of-town guests, including pledge 10 more women in open ter McCain, Cincinnati, national national officers and representa­ rush. president; Mrs. Leland F. Leland, tives from other schools, are in­ THE DRESS PARADE For further information, contact Minneapolis, national vice-presi­ vited. Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, dean of dent; Mrs. Cliff Krueger, North- Saturday affairs will start at 8:30 women, or Jan Berg, Intersorority field, 111., editor of the national a.m. with officers' conferences on In all^my years of observing coed fashions—and I have been council president. magazine To Dragma; and Mrs. the campus. The first initiation arrested many times—I have never seen such verve, such dash, Robert Lindrooth, Chicago, past service will be held at 11 a.m. at such Je ne sais quoi as can be found in this year's styles! national president. Kenwood Methodist church. At this Formal Initiation I am particularly enchanted by the new "baby waist" dresses Lecture, Jazz time, chapter officers and Alpha Formal initiation will begin at 10 Delta Sigma alumnae who wish to which so many of you girls are favoring this season. How a.m., Saturday, at Plymouth church. become members of the national demure you all look in your "baby waists"! How sweet! How Spark Meeting At 12 noon there will be a break sorority will be initiated. innocent! How colorful when your housemother lifts you up A lecture and social will be fea­ for a Dutch treat luncheon in the A noon luncheon will be held in and burps you after dinner! tured by the Newman club tonight church dining room. Initiation the Student Union from 12 to I services will resume at 1:30 p.m. Another trend that leaves me limp with rapture is the over­ in the Union lounge. The guest p.m. Individual entertainment will speaker will be Ammon Hennacy, and continue until 3:30 p.m. sized handbag. Goodbye to dinky little purses that hold nothing be presented by members of the Christian pacifist. The Rose banquet will be held chapter. Decorations for this will at all! Hurrah for today's sensibly sized bag with plenty of Hennacy Is a national lecturer, at the Wisconsin club, starting at 7 be in the sorority colors, pearl room for your makeup, your pens and pencils, your shelter author, and co-editor of the Catho­ p.m. Dean of Women Charlotte white and crimson. half, your Slinky toy, your MG, and your Marlboros. lic Worker. He will speak on the Wollaeger will be a guest. New members and also new pledges are Formal Installation Catholic worker movement and At 2 p.m. members of the chap­ Did I say Marlboros? Certainly I said Marlboros. What girl pacifism. invited. Speakers will be the four ter will be initiated. This will be can consider herself in the van, in the swim, and in the know, Following the lecture, cookies national representatives. followed by the pledge initiation if she doesn't smoke Marlboros? What man, for that matter. and cofffee will be served and the at 3:10 p.m. Mrs. Clayton Richard, Do you want a filter that is truly new, genuinely advanced, Milwaukee Jazz Quartet will give of Kenmore, N. Y., national treas­ a concert for dancing and listening. Club Gives Dinner but at the same time, does not rob you of the full flavor of urer, will formally install the new Everyone is invited; there is no The Social Work club dinner first-rate tobacco? Then get Marlboro. Also get matches because chapter after the new pledges have admission charge. will be held Sunday, Oct. 26, at the pleasure you derive from a Marlboro is necessarily limited been initiated. if unlit. 6:30 p.m. at Kalt's Restaurant. The main object of the evening Is to Michaelangelo's will be the scene To return to coed fashions, let us now discuss footwear. The acquaint the old and new mem­ o fa banquet at 7 p.m. Guests from the university, alumnae from the popular flat shoe was introduced several years ago when it ^rrltckina [ odi bers with each other. city, new members, and new Mendelson-Stein A speaker will give a talk on so­ became obvious that girls were growing taller than boys. For pledges will attend. Announcement of the engage­ cial work in general. Included on a while the flat shoes kept the sexes in a state of uneasy balance, Speakers at the banquet will ment of their daughter Louise the invitation list are Dr. Joseph but today they will no longer serve. Now, even in flats, girls speak on the open motto of the Sharon to Gerald Marvin Howard Soffenand Dr. John Teter, Alfred are towering over their dates, for the feminine growth rate has sorority, "Aspire, seek, attain." Stein has been made by Mr. and Prince, the social work staff, and Mrs. Lawson Blackstone of Wil- continued to rise with disturbing speed. In fact, it is now Mrs. David Mendelson. the president of the graduate mette, 111., national vice-president, thought possible that we will see fifteen-foot girls in our lifetime. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph school of social work club. Stein attends UWM, where he is will talk on "Aspire"; Mrs. Mar­ But science is working on the problem, and I feel sure affiliated with Phi Sigma Delta vin Summers on "Seek"; and a American know-how will find an answer. Meanwhile, a tem­ and Scabbard and Blade. coed from another chapter on porary measure is available—the reverse wedgie. * * * LJ reeks / odted "Attain." Seignemartin-Messinger Members Attend Church The reverse wedgie is simply a wedgie turned around. This On Sunday morning sorority tilts a girl backward at a 45 degree angle and cuts as much as Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Seigne- martin, W. Bolivar av., have an­ members will attend church serv­ three feet off her height. It is, of course, impossible to walk in L^ni J^iama oLamoaa nounced the engagement of their ices in a body at Gesu Catholic this position unless you have support, so your date will have to daughter Audrey to Robert Mes- The pledges of Chi Lambda so­ church, and at Our Savior's Luth­ keep his arm around your waist at all times. This will tire him singer. He is the son of Mr. and rority were formally installed on eran church. out in fairly short order; therefore you must constantly give Mrs. Edmund Messinger, N. 23 St. Sunday, Oct. 19, at Plymouth Con­ Festivities will close with a tea him encouragement. Keep looking up at him and batting your Audrey attends UWM and is af­ gregational church. They are Bar­ on Sunday at 2:30 p.m., at Ken­ bara Boss, Joan Fritchie, Barbara lashes and repeating in awed tones, "How strong you are,' filiated with Alpha Omicron Pi. wood hall. Members of the admini­ Glowacki, Clare Haglund, Karen stration and of the faculty, officers Shorty!'! Kakatsch, Paddy Kirkpatrick, Alice and heads of various campus or­ Delta Meyer, Dorothy Huenecke, Margot ganizations, and new members and amma Murray, Sandy Scott, Rosemary pledges will attend. Gamma Delta, international or­ Topp and Carol Weber. General Chairman ganization of Lutheran students, Is * # * General chairman for the week­ sponsoring a swimming party, be­ end is Barbara Huntington. Alum­ ginning at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. cJLatnoaa f-^ni L^lti nae adviser is Mrs. Marvin Sum­ 24. It will be held at Baker field- mers. Faculty adviser is Mrs. Ar­ house, on the UWM campus. Ev­ Lambda Phi Chi held their thur Rezny, who will be installed eryone must bring his own swim­ Pledge Dessert Sunday, Oct. 5, at as a member of Alpha Sigma Al­ ming suit and towel. Kenwood hall. The list of pledges pha on Saturday. A social hour, to be held at the is as follows: Sue Dakin, Sue new synodical conference student Lundsten, Sue Neman, Carole Gamma Epsilon chapter of Alpha house, will follow. Refreshments Larsen, Joan Pladson, Joni Gra- Sigma Alpha was founded on this will be served. All synodical con­ bowski, Hania Kozminski, Shirley campus on Alpha Delta Sigma. I the last of Zh* ference Lutheran students are en­ Flavin, Nancy Nichols, Clara May­ couraged to attend. er, Nancy Brown, and Sally Ander­ son. Chocolate Hour Next we turn to hair styling. The hair-do this year is definitely A meeting was held after the the cloche-coif. One sees very few crew cuts or Irene Castle initiation. The formal initiation Heats Icy Blood bobs, and the new Mohican cut seems not to have caught on The Grey Gift Shop dinner will be held on Nov. 16. Even five blankets wouldn't give at all. In fact, I saw only one girl with a Mohican—Rhodelle and * * * you that warmed-up feeling after H. Sigafoos, a sophomore of Bennington. Her classmates laughed sitting in the football stadium for f-^lti S^iqma C^psilon and laughed at her, but it was Rhodelle who had the last laugh, Portrait Studio two hours. However, this week Marietta house is sponsoring its for one night a dark, handsome stranger leaped from behind a Phi Sigma Epsilon held their for­ See Our October Special traditional "Chocolate Hour" after birch and linked his arm in Rhodelle's and said, "I am Uncas, mal initiation Sunday, Oct. 19, at PERSONALIZED the home of Thor Petersen. Form­ the football game with Whitewater the last of the Mohicans—but I need not be the last, dear lady, ally initiated are Rick Metzger, on Saturday, Oct. 25. if you will but be my wife." Today they are happily married STATIONERY Bob Brantson, Craig Keyes, Jim At the "Chocolate Hour", you and run a candied-apple stand near Macon, Ga., and have three Nemeth, and Harry Masek. can warm up with hot chocolate, little Mohicans named Patti, Maxine, and Laverne. 3036 North Downer Ave. After the initiation buses were supplemented by doughnuts. Side­ line experts will have the oppor­ C 1968 Mu ShulmftB Across from Kenwood Campus boarded for dining and dancing at the Rustic Manor, at Gurnee, 111. tunity to tell how they would have done it. Those interested in social­ izing can dance or play cards or ping pong. DANCING and DINING Marietta house, located at 3274 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Uncas and to all of you who THE BEL TRIO N. Marietta av., will welcome have discovered the pleasures of Marlboro and Marlboro's KEN'S MODERN MUSIC Completely Remodeled guests until 5 p.m. Everyone is sister cigarette, non-filter Philip Morris, both made by the Every Fri. & Sat. and Rerecorated invited to attend. Beverly Rand­ sponsors of this column* HI. 2-9720 PARTY RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED rup is general chairman of the 3507 W. BURLEIGH event. Page 6 THE POST Thursday, October 23, 1958 Warhawks - Card Foe Pioneers Edge UWM In Defensive Battle In Final Home Contest Superior passing proved the mar- victories and seven losses since gin of victory Saturday as Platte- 1940. Two ties have also been re- If past performances mean any­ ably one of the outstanding line­ to quarterback at the start of this ville edged UWM in a defensive corded in the series between the thing, Saturday's encounter against backers in the conference this year. season. Although he hasn't seen battle, 8-3, at Platteville. schools. Whitewater should be a high scor­ Brockway is the number two much action he has proved he is The Cardinals amassed 88 yards Fans from last year will re- ing offensive show. It is the final center behind Cucinello but has able to move the team. on the ground while holding the member that the Pioneers edged ^Pioneers to a paltry 41 yards, but UWM in the homecoming game home game for the Cardinals who seen a lot of action as line backer Warhawks Hold Edge the home team put together a 133 last year. They won that game, thus far have posted a 2-1 record on defense. Since 1940, the Warhawks have yard passing attack while the visit- like this one, by one touchdown, on the local gridiron. Borzykowski has been another gained an 8-6 edge in wins with ors gaineed only 16 yards through UWM Platteville This will be the last home ap­ of the mainstays in the line. Al- rhp nirlnnpa Flrst downs 9 6 ^ though he is light one game ending in a tie. White­ me amanes. Yards rushing 88 41 pearance for five Cardinal main­ P. _ r- Yards passing 16 133 stays this season. Centers Dom ' for a tackle (188 water has won the last three toneers Toss Score Pa^es 2-8 9-21 Cucinello and Wayne Brockway, pounds), Tony games. Eight of the contests have The clincher for Platteville was 1™^ j0-sy;;;;;;;;;;;; \ | ' has more than a 47 yard touchdown toSS from Yards penalized 5 25 tackle Tony Borzykowski, and been decided by two touchdowns „ - Z, ~ 0 .. . , . UWM 0 0 0 3—S proved he is able Bob Geyer to Don Swikotowski piatteviiie 0 0 0 8—8 quarterback Jim Cleary and John or more—giving rise to the possi­ to move heavier with fivp minuf-p<5 l.pfr in rhp Platteville: Touchdown, Switkowski (47 Riegle will make their last home wiui live minutes leit m me pass from Geyei.). extra pointj Breitiaw opponents. bility of another free scoring ass fr showing Saturday. game. Geyer passed to Al Breitlow (P °m Geyer). UWM: Field goal, Jim Cleary has affair. % , . , , j -*i. T»- Began (23). Card Mainstays Departing handled almost Whitewater is tied for fourth for a two point play and the Pio- all of the quart- Cucinello, a six foot, 205 pound place with two wins against a like neers owned an 8-3 decision. star, has been a mainstay in the erbacking duties UWM also scored their points in %^miF €1 &^ number of losses. The Warhawks Cardinal line for the past two since Jack Loyda the final quarter when Ron Rogan WfiB toJ %rt have downed Oshkosh and Platte- booted a 20-yard field goal. The years. In 1957 he was the only Cucinello was injured in UWM player to be named to the the first game. ville while losing to River Falls Cards had reached the 20 on an in- P% _^ All-Conference team. He is prob­ Riegle was shifted from halfback and Stevens Point. terception by guard Bill Baas. Two Bm i^fr B M ||fl fi ,§ jfjl running plays and a pass gained B»%^ wH B • ^« ^M ^s&

nothing, but Raga salvaged the River Falls took a giant step three-potter from the drive. toward the State College Confer- Card Line Holds ence crown by drubbing previously The two teams were scoreless in undefeated Eau Claire, 27-6. the first half. Platteville threaten- jt was the Falcons' fourth ed, however, early in the second straight league win against no quarter when they drove to the losses. River Falls needs only to UWM 12 yard line, but a stiff Car- get by La Crosse and Platteville dinal defense, spearheaded by Ra- to win the undisputed champion-- gan, held and took over the ball on ship, downs. Stevens Point remained in the UWM's deepest peneration was running by defeating Whitewater, the Platteville 23, which they 22-14. The Pointers are undefeated reached in the third quarter. The but were tied by Platteville. Redbird offense, however, was un- Interest will be centered on two able to move and lost the ball to contests this Saturday, Eau Claire the Pioneers. is at Stevens Point and River Falls G UWM, Plateville Even faces La Crosse. A loss by the 1MEN6 Pooyi> The loss gave the Cardinals a 1-3 Bluegolds would eliminate them conference record, while the win while a Point defeat would seri- <<&z£ was the first for Platteville against ously dampen their title hopes, two losses. The Pointers have been thus far, UWM and Platteville are now the surprise of the conference, re- even in the win-loss department, maining undefeated after three Practice Cardinal Club each team having a total of seven contests. Rangers Start "COKE" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT © 1958 THE COCA-COLA COMPAMV. For Coming Honors Parent If you have ever passed the vidual team. These men are chos­ Parents of the varsity football stadium on Pearse field and won­ en by the "average system" in players will be honored by the dered if the shots you heard that which the ten top men with the UWM Cardinal club Saturday. They were escaping from the building highest averages for the past week will attend the Whitewater game, were those of a "firing squad" for compete in the starting berths. the last game of the season. out-of-step ROTC freshmen . . . you Four Positions Highlighting the "Mom and Dad day" will be a pre-game coffee Were wrong! Each match is fired from four Actually those loud snots that positions and each position is worth hour and a special half-time cere­ you heard were those of UWM's a possible one-hundered points. The mony honoring the parents. Spon­ ROTC Rangers Rifle Team which Rangers last year neared this mark soring the event with the Cardinal is currently holding practice for its with a eighteen-hundred seventy- club, is the uiversity athletic de­ members on the stadium's rifle seven total against Wheaton Uni­ partment which is donating the range. versity. tickets for the game. Cardinal club replaced the M club of Wis­ Sargeat Seeger, the rifle team's Not Weil Known consin State college. The rifle team of UWM is not coach, was asked what he thought Parents of the various players as well known as some of the of this year's team and he replied will have a chance to get acquaint­ other squads on campus, but "with the fine turnout for the team ed with each other at the coffee it supports by far the best competi­ (forty candidates) it looks like an hour, which will be held at noon in tive record. Last year the Rangers the Student Union. walked away with nine victories in undefeated season for the Rangers." the ten matches in which it com Members of the Card club will peted. escort the parents to Pearse field, where a section of the stands has This coming season shows a total 1958 Football Schedule of seventen shoulder-to-sh o u 1 d e r been reserved for them. At half *Oct. 25— time, the parents will assemble on matches on the agenda for the Whitewater UWM riflemen. Some of the stiff the playing field, and will be in­ competition that the Rangers will *Nov. 1— troduced to the crowd. face will be the Army and Air La Crosse . .away Chairman of the committee In Force ROTC teams of the Univer­ charge of the event is Ken Zach. sity of Wisconsin, St. Norbert's rifle *Nov. 8— Serving with him are Bill Carlsen, squad, the team from the Univers­ Ferris Institute t.ZK.. away Ron Bekken, Mel Dressier, and ity of Chicago, and the outstanding Conference games Don Lewison. teams of Ripon College and Mar­ quette University. look your best at Sentinel Trophy CONFERENCE STANDINGS In addition the Rangers will fire W L T in the Sentinel Trophy Match, the Riv,er Falls ....4 0 0 - THE - University of Illinois Invitational Stevens Point 3 0 1 Match and the Civil Air Patrol Eau Claire 3 1 0 Match which will take place this DOWNER Whitewater 2 2 0 coming season. Oshkosh 2 2 0 BARBER SHOP Elementaiy... The team also plans to compete La Crosse 2 2 0 in "postal matches" this season. Platteville 12 1 2644 N. Downer Ave. my dear Watson! From the happy look These matches are fired at each UWM 13 0 on your physiog, from the cheerful lift individual school and the scores Superior 1 3 0 WO. 4-9885 you seem to be enjoying, I deduce are sent to the challenging school Stout 0 4 0 you are imbibing Coca-Cola. No mystery at the end of each successive week. mMm&M about why Coke is the world's favorite Such schools as the University of ... such taste, such sparkle! Yes, my Michigan, Michigan State Univers­ favorite case is always a case of Coke! ity and New York State University will compete against UWM in these SIGN OF GOOD TASTE ••postal meets." OVER 21 - It's the TUXEDO All the shoulder-to-snoulder Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by matches are fired with ten men on each squad representing the indi- UNDER- NO! NO! LA SALLE BOTTLING CO. Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE POST Page 7 Harriers Yet Unbeaten Card Swim Team Meets, Set Season Schedule La C rosse, Beloit Swimming coach Herman Kluge mers or the events they will be was greeted by twenty-two boys at The Cardinal crosscountry team sible for the victory as UWM standings, the "pushers'' are inval­ entered in at present, but a nine the first meeting for UWM varsity picked up its third and fourth vic­ gained second, third, fourth, fifth, uable to the team. swim candidates held on Monday, meet schedule has been arranged. tories in a row last week by de­ seventh, eighth, eleventh, and "Pushers" are runners that finish October 13. Although Coach Kluge Tentative dates include a meet feating Beloit college and La Crosse thirteenth places. Brian Murphy close behind the point scorers and will not start working out official­ with Washington University of St, State, 22-35 and 21-38, respectively. finished third; Al Polakowski, fourth; Larry Klarner, fifth; Don ly with the team until November Louis at St. Louis on December 20 Both meets were held on three mile 17, team members are working out courses at Beloit and La Crosse. Fisher, seventh; Al Wyman, eighth; or at Milwaukee on January 10 DeWitt Jennings, eleventh; and on their own at the present time. Beloit was beaten on October 13, Candidates are required to work and a meet with Beloit at Milwau­ although Dick Peele, outstanding out three times a week until No­ kee on January 31. Buccaneer distance runner, left all NOTICE vember 17. Workouts include a half Tri-Meet on Slate competition far behind as he ran All men interested in par­ hour of dry land exercises, one the course in 15:32.5 minutes. Tom ticipating on the varsity mile of running, and one mile of The Cardinals open the season Fisher of UWM took second place wrestling team are invited swimming. Daily workouts will be on December 13 with a triangular With a time of 16:50, beating team­ to attend a meeting Mon. held from 3:30-5:30 p.m. after No­ meet at Notre Dame which in­ mate Bob Wengatz by six seconds. vember 17 except for two days a Oct. 27, at 4 P.M. in the week when workouts will be from cludes Notre Dame, Detroit Uni­ Brian Murphy of UWM finished Fieldhouse. 3:30-4:30 p.m. versity, and the University of Wis­ fourth and Al Polakowski and consin—Milwaukee. Larry Klarner took sixth and sev­ Dick Waltz, thirteenth. The first Schedule Arranged enth places, respectively. five runners from a team score Coach Kluge does not have any On October 18 the Cardinals points for the team. Information about individual swim- Sport Night Soon downed La Crosse, but once again Depth has been the Cardinal har­ Athletically conscious stu­ UWM's opponents grabbed individ­ riers' chief claim to fame this sea­ dents should set aside Tuesday ual honors. Dick Trieckel, fresh- son. Although Bob Wengatz has Swim Schedule nights, starting next month. A . man La Crosse runner, finished 22 generally been running as first wide variety of sports will be On Monday ev,enings, the pool seconds ahead of UWM's Bob man, his teammates have been offered to students when the will be open from 4:30 to 5:30 for Wengatz. close on his heels. While only the Sport night program is resumed both men and women. Wednesday on Nov. 4. The Cardinals' depth was respon­ first five men count in the point and Friday evenings are reserved After this date, the fieldhouse for "men only" swimming. "Wom­ will be open every Tuesday en only" swimming is on Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m., and stu­ and Thursday nights. dents will be able to participate The pool will be open from 4:30 in badminton, basketball, fenc­ to 5:30 each evening. Swimmers ing, handball, swimming, and must bring their own suits and volleyball. towels.

SWIMMING SCHEDULE Date Opponent At December 13 —Triangular (Notre Dame South Bend Detroit, UWM) Bob Wengatz January 9 —Wright Junior College Chicago take up a place which would oth­ January 23 —University of Chicago Chicago erwise go to a runner from another February 6 —Grinnell (Iowa) Milwaukee school. This is important since the February 7 —Lawrence Milwaukee number of points corresponds to February 14 Houghton, Mich. the place of finish and the team —Michigan College of Mining February 21 with the least points wins. Thus, a —La Crosse La Crosse victory is really a team effort, not February 25 —North Central College Naperville, Illinois the result of one outstanding run­ February 28 —Central Michigan Milwaukee ner. »##**#•#####*#**######*•#•»#**####******

TO KNOW MORE ABOUTOUT ) YOURSELF —ANSWER:R J Do You Think for Yourself ?THESE QUESTIONS;7 * /

Do you try to keep from getting When you are criticized do you angry because you feel that emotion VES D-D stop to analyze the criticism, YES • -• -z- :• can interfere with your judgment? before retorting?

'/%yvv!*7 ; Do you like to "show your stuff" Do you sometimes go to a public if -1^1"" when you know you are really good YES YES : D-D | event, such as a football game,, on -;%s{ at something? | even if you have to go alone?

Can you honestly say you like to bo YES (~Q£J QJ In a discussion, do you like to goj entirely independent of others in D-D YES j most things you do?, . / I on record early with a definite D-D \ / viewpoint of your own?.

In the morning, do you carefully YES choose a tie, matching jacket, etc., Are you able to stay cheerful YES instead of grabbing the first thing D-D even when you are alone for a D-D you see in the closet?, considerable time?

Do you ignore extravagant NO claims and think for yourself when making your choice of filter cigarette? /

The fact is, men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. Familiar *If you have answered Yes to 6 of the above pack or questions... well, you do think for yourself! crush- © 1958, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. proof box.

«~ IMFI •*•!•• r '•!• I_f IA ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S Hie Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— FILTER... A SMOKING MANS TASTEI Page 8 THE POST Thursday, October 23, 1958 Cardinal of the Week Calendar of Events Thursday, Oct. 23 Newman club, Speech and con­ Council Members cert, Union lounge, 7:30-10 p.m. Tony Borzykowski Friday, Oct. 24 UN Day conference, Union Quiz Menshikov lounge, 8-11 p.m. Shows Leadership Gamma Delta swimming party, By KATHLEEN CARLIN He also stressed "any exchange Field house, 7:30-10 p.m. Stone-faced, with eyes straight of ideas" to promote "better mu­ Cadet Colonel in ROTC, honor was a member of the wrestling Saturday, Oct. 25 ahead, Mikhail A. Menshikov, Rus­ tual understanding'' and said thais student, treasurer of Delta Sigma te'am for two years, but a shoulder he has always been for exchanging Football game with Whitewater, sian Ambassador to the United Kappa, director of Campus Car­ injury has kept him off the mat Pearse field, 1:30 p.m. "the best of our cultures." nival activities, and first string this year. States, strode past about 250 Lat­ Marietta chocolate hour, 4-6 p.m., Avoids Painful Issues lineman for the football team are For the last five years Tony has Marietta house. vian and Ukrainian pickets and Once the questioning started It all distinctions belonging to An­ been a social center worker, su- Sunday, Oct. 26 about 40 policemen and dectives to was evident the Menshikov would thony Borzykowski, the USG selec­ Music department recital, Union, enter the Women's club of Wiscon­ have to pay a price in the fornt tion as Cardinal of the Week. 8 p.m. sin, Friday evening. of the questions he was asked« Tony's participation in the ROTC Young Republicans, speech, Ro­ Almost every sore spot in Ameri- program has been particularly out- land Steinle, Auditorium, 8 p.m. Inside he was entertained with can-Russian affairs was brought Standing. His rank Of Cadet Colonel Monday, Oct. 27 cocktails and dinner before he up by the inquisitive audience with is the highest rank that a cadet UWM convocation, Harpsichord spoke to the members and guests no holds barred. can hold. This year he has been recital, Union lounge, 8:15-10 p.m. of the World Affairs council of chosen Cadet regimental command­ Tuesday, Oct. 28 Milwaukee. Many of the questions left tha er, and is also president of the ISC meeting, Women's lounge, envoy groping for words and re­ Cadet board which is composed of 7 p.m. Attends Luncheon peating himself as he side-stepped two seniors, two juniors, one sopho­ Wednesday, Oct. 29 Earlier Menshikov had lunch at painful issues, stating that the more and one freshman. WRA faculty film night, Field Kenwood hall with Mayor Frank facts pressed on him were "mis­ Wins Cadet Ribbon house, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Zeidler and about 40 other persons, information." including University of Wisconsin This board is responsible for Thursday, Oct. 30 When asked "what do the Rus­ and Downer college faculty mem­ hearing infractions of discipline, Pro Musica Antiqua concert, sians do for fun," the ambassador bers. Also present at the luncheon determining the policies of the Union lounge, 8-11 p.m. were members of the World Af­ regiment, and overseeing the ac­ Friday, Oct. 31 fairs council and the League of World Affairs Council tivities of the regiment. Tony won Phi Mu Alpha dance, Jack Ar the Superior Cadet ribbon in 1957 O Lantern jump, Union, 8 p.m. Women Voters. The luncheon was The Milwaukee World Affairs as top student in his ROTC class. arranged by Dr. Donald Shea, council is an independent group chairman of the UWM political formed for the express purpose A senior in Secondary education, science department and a vice- of fostering among its members Tony has an English major and NowPOSTed chairman of the World Affairs and in the Milwaukee commun­ history and physical education mi­ TONY BORZYKOWSKI I would like to take this op­ council. ity a better understanding of nors. An honor student every year, portunity to thank all the organi­ About 200 council members, their world affairs as they relate to he has maintained a 3.3 overall pervising playground activities in zations who participated in the guests, students, and detectives the interests of our country. grade point average for the last the Fairview and Grant districts. 1958 Homecoming festivities. filled the club's aulitorium where three years. He is now practice In his moments of freedom, Tony Thanks to your spirited enthusi­ Ambassador Menchikov delivered a teaching at Bay View high school. asm, the social commission is hap­ relaxed a little and replied "Rus­ has worked on a Peak Night skit short address and then answered py to say that our 1958 Homecom­ sians are quite an enjoyable peo­ Various Activities and directed Campus Carnival ac­ questions formally from the audi­ tivities. He is present treasurer of ing was a success. ple"; they like dancing, singing, and Athletically speaking, Tony has ence for over an hour. After the sports." Then he added with a Delta Sigma Kappa, athletic (fra­ CHUCK LACKE alternated between center and meeting broke up about a dozen smile "they are quite jolly people.'* tackle on the UWM eleven. He also ternity. ILS.G. social chairman guests moved forward and kept Concluding on a friendly note, * * * Menshikov on the platform an­ after answering many not-so- On the night of Friday, Oct. 10, other hour, asking him questions. friendly questions, the Russian am­ during the Homecoming parade, a Pleasant and affable throughout bassador said "I would like to wind Nelson Advises Changes flag bearing an American flag dis­ the evening, he spoke to all that up by suggesting that more and appeared on the parade route. If approached him. more of your people visit Russia"' anyone knows the whereabouts of Gives Short Speech and that "more and more of our In Wisconsin Universities the same, will you please contact people go abroad." the USG Social commission, room Beginning his speech, Menshikov Highlighting G a y 1 o r d Nelson's "This fact is reflected in the per­ 202, Student union. said he was "highly pleased that speech at the Student Union last centage of high school seniors who CHUCK LACKE a lenghty speech is not demanded Welcome to: week was his proposal for the enter college. Here are some of the U.S.G. social chairman of me as the price of meeting you." formation of a 10-year expansion statistics for the city of Milwau­ * # * He delivered a short speech in Schroeder's Books plan for Wisconsin's universities kee, in 1954 32% of the graduating which he said "I hope my visit to and colleges. seniors entered college; in 1955, Letters and Science seniors ex­ pecting to graduate in February your beautiful city will not be my ONE OF THE MIDWEST'S Nelson, Democratic candidate for 39%; and in 1956, 34.4%. last one" and "I heard of your LARGEST DISPLAYS governor, spoke to about 100 per­ who desire information on employ­ "It is apparent that UWM has a ment after graduation should reg­ city's mills and plants in Russia... PAPERBOUND AND sons at the meeting sponsored by future of promise. To fulfill that ister in the Placement office, room even your Milwaukee Braves." At the UWM Young Democratics club. promise, however, requires a sub­ POCKET BOOKS M-216 Kenwood Campus. Also make this point he was greeted by laugh­ ALSO Underdeveloped Area stantial infusion of capital from the an appointment in the above office ter because earlier he remarked Hardbound Books & Art Print* He cited the University of Wis­ state. UWM started off with dis­ to discuss your employment in­ about the "Braves'- football team." consin—Milwaukee as the most advantages. These handicaps have He went on to explain that even RECORDS critical of the state's higher edu­ to be compensated for, and the ex­ terest with Dr. Dee Mathews. Commerce seniors see George though he had heard of them he 805 W. Wisconsin BR. 6-5277 cation problems and stressed the pansion of the enrollment in the didn't know exactly if they were Across from Main Library importance of UWM in giving a next decade must be taken into ac­ Lindenberg in room A-131 on the OPEN EVENINGS a football or baseball team. good education to Milwaukee area count. As governor of Wisconsin, Downtown campus. students. He called Milwaukee an I would insist on strict adherence L. H. MATHEWS underdeveloped area of higher edu­ to the following principles. Dircetor of Placement cation. States Proposals * * * Included in Nelson's platform are The Society of Student Engineers 1. That UWM has a significant the following statements pertinent will hold its second meeting Oct. to UWM. and vital role to play in high­ er education in this state, as 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the ESM building, City Starved do our state colleges. at 3112 W, Highland blvd. "Until the merger a year and 2. That the state must be pre­ Guest speaker, Jack Kelly, will one-half ago, Milwaukee had only pared to advance a long-range speak on "Internal Combustion Engines." Kelly is a 1946 graduate EPISCOPAL one university. For many students program for higher education from the Milwaukee area the ex­ in Wisconsin and especially of Purdue and now holds the posi­ penses involved in going to Madi­ for the vital role UWM must tion of chief engineer at Wauke­ son are too costly. This city has play. sha Motors co. All engineers are literally been starved for opportu­ 8. That the next administration invited. nities in higher education. in Madison be committed to CORRECTION CAMPUS the appointment of a Gover­ nor's commission whose task Tonight's the Night! Pro Musica would be to investigate the Tonight the Newman club (Continued from Page 1) needs of our entire state col­ will feature Amnion Hennacy, it is already famous in most parts lege and university system, Christian pacifist, as the guest of the United States and Europe. and to draw up a master-plan speaker in the Union lounge at RECTORY It makes annual appearances in for its expansion. 7:30. Hennacy, co-editor of the most of the country's music centers, 4. That the state government Catholic Worker will speak on including Town Hall, the Berk- must provide a broad-based the Catholic worker and paci­ shires in Massachusetts, and the scholarship and student loan fism. A jazz concert and re­ Stratford Shakespeare festival in program which will permit all freshments will follow the lec­ Connecticut, as well as many well- deserving students to attend ture. EVERYONE is invited 3216 Downer Ave. known museums, libraries, and uni­ the college or university of free of charge. their choice." versities. (ACROSS FROM MAIN BUILDING) Experienced Musicians Each member of the group is an experienced musician in his or her own right. Most of them, in their GIJVO. .. spare time, teach or appear with WELCOMES YOU TO THE other music groups, as well as com­ pose and edit music and books in their particular field of interest. Besides its regular program of preparing for concert series, the luJMPUS ROOM STUDENT FACULTY Pro Musica holds classes for sing­ CONFERENCE ers and instrumentalists and main­ tains an extensive library and in­ at cAHoto's 701 E. MICHIGAN ST. St. Francis House, Madison strumental collection. It also has an information service for interest­ Open Wednesday Thru Sunday Evenings NOV. 1, 9:30 TO 4 ed organizations. L