Homecomin m UWM Henzl, Pat Burk POST Reign a
VOL. II University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee1 5 rhursday, October 17, 1957 No. 5 Calendar of Events Thursday, Oct 17 On Wisconsin UWM choir, party, 7:30 to 10:30 p m., Union lounge On Wisconsin, on Wisconsin M Club, banquet, 6:30 to 10 p.m., Plunge right thru that line I Union cafeteria Run the ball clear down Friday, Oct. 18— the field, boys. All - university Homecoming Touchdown sure this time dance, 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Eagles Uh!rah! rah! ballroom Music department, joint Madison On Wisconsin, on Wisconsin meeting, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Union Fight on for our fame. lounge Fight fellows, Saturday. Oct. 19— —Photo by Glen Gibson Homecoming football game, KINS BOB AND QUEEN PAT Fight! Fight! Fight! Platteville, Pearse field, 1:30 p.m. We'll win this game. Social committee cider hour, en To make Homecoming the biggest and best social event of tire Union, after game, 4 to 5 the" season is the aim of the Social committee. Celebrations p m. of the annual event started on Tuesday with a parade down Social committee, mixer, entire Wisconsin av. followed by a pep rally and "Loud Crowd" con Homecoming Game Union, 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. test at the lake front. Sunday, Oct. 20— Climax Of the week will be the game with Platteville at Music department, student recit al, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Union Pearse stadium at 1:30 p.m., on Saturday, Oct. 19. The OCT. 19 Monday, Oct. 21— Homecoming dance "Sentimental Journey," will be held to Union Executive board, folk mu morrow evening at George Devine's Million Dollar ballroom. sic concert, 8:15 to 10:30 p.m., Royalty Crowned —— - UWM vs. Platteville Union lounge Highlight of the danc~ will be his nationally known band will "Wednesday, Oct. 23— crowning of King Bob Henzl and play at this event. Pearse Field 1:30 P. M. UWA Executive board, meeting, Queen Pat Burk by last year's Other members of the court are faculty dining room, Union, 6:30 WELCOME ALUMNI royalty, George "Buzz" Brown and Joyce Slade, senior representative; p.m. Shirley Maltby. Eddie Howard and Elaine Gilbertson, junior repre sentative; Nancy Ebel, sophomore representative; and Sybil Fredeh Propose Plot for Pioneers: freshman representative. Awards Given at Mixer Winner of the junior represen tative election was Pat Burk. The position was given to the runner- Cards Plan Upset Saturday up Elaine Gilbertson after Miss Burk was selected as Homecoming By Harry Knitter, Sports Editor of the season. Rauch and Neuman queen by Henzl. A one-win, three-loss conference have been and will be especially missed; Trophies for the "Loud Crowd" record, three possible starters out for Rauch had an outstanding season as a contest and prizes for the winning the season, and the effects of the flu freshman last year, while Neuman floats will be awarded at the showed promise during his short stay, mixer to be held in the Student bug behind them—and a team sporting his first as a Cardinal, with the team. Union lounge Saturday night. Em a nine-game conference winning string, In the Oshkosh game, he put the Cards cee for the mixer will be a former including a conference championship on the right track by racing 75 yards student, Dick "Killer" Klein. Music undefeated year in '56 and four straight for a touchdown on the first play from will be provided by the Ron Bach wins in '57 facing them—these obstacles scrimmage. quintet. make up the task of the UWM Cardinals Trophy Awarded for Cheer Saturday in the Homecoming football As for Platteville, they have smashed Stevens Point, 26-20, vanquished La Twenty-one floats entered the tussie. Crosse, 13-7, clobbered Whitewater, parade which proceeded from 16th P-L-A-T-T-E-V-I-L-L-E spells T-R-O- 25-0, and humbled Oshkosh, 25-12. U-B-L-E for the crippled Cards, as Their roster has a favorable (for them) A11 e n tion all organizations! only a supreme effort and a wealth of mixture of upper and lowerclassmen, PEAK night notices will be luck called "breaks" will be able to off including a crew of talented backs. placed in your mailboxes today. set the Platteville powerhouse, who are Check your boxes before this 250-Pound Tackle weekend. probably confident that they will wrap The Pioneer line is literally "an up their second consecutive conference chored" by Bob Ortiz, a 250-pound championship with a victory over tackle, Don Trosel, 225-pound tackle, St. and Wisconsin av. to the lake UWM. In the past few games, Coach and Rollie Hansen, 220-pound guard. Of front. The judges' stand was lo Armin Kraeft has been forced to make the three, Hansen and Trosel are cated in front of the Boston Store. use of his second and third stringers, sophomores, while Ortiz is a freshman. Judges were Congressman Henry as the flu bug and injuries have in S. Ruess; Melvin the Milkman, The Platteville backfield is led by sen disc jockey for radio station capacitated many of his starting eleven. ior quarterback Merlyn Blonde and Regulars Left Behind WRIT; Robert Irwin, secretary- Ron Lewis. The rest of the Pioneer treasurer of the Downtown associ In the losing struggle at Stevens backfield consists of three seniors, two ation; Mrs. Paul Gerard, art in Point last week, Kraft left behind start sophomores, and a freshman, forming structor at Layton School of Art;'' ing end Mel Dressier, guards Don Te a pleasing situation for coach "Butch" and Mel Kishner, Milwaukee bay and John Rauch, quarterback Leitle. (Continued on Page 8) Jack Loyda, and halfback Dick Neu One Victory mann. In addition, reserve center UWM will bring a 1-3 record Wayne Brockway was also unable to into the match, having conquered Osh Where make the trip. kosh (breaking a 14-game losing Earlier in the season, starting end streak), and losing to Whitewater To Find It Dick Rauch broke his ankle, first-string (0-27), Eau Claire (12-45), and Stevens Pictures of Homecoming -Photo by Glenn Gibson fullback Ron Ragan broke a bone in Point (0-44). The three defeats were court, p. 2 his hand, promsing guard Frank Bud- suffered on the road, while the lone Election results, p. 2 zisz suffered a knee injury, and half win was ground out at home. COACH KRAEFT, now in his second Team picture, p. 6 year as head coach of The University back Bob Neuman broke his ankle. The possibility of an upset hinges on Ragan to Return the availability of all the players left Game preview, continued, of Wisconsin-Milwaukee football Card Ragan is expected to return in the behind last week, plus an inspired ef p. 6 inals. next few weeks, but the remainder of fort by the entire team. With the Homecoming, continued, p. the injured are unavailable for the rest (Continued on page 6) 8 Page 2 THE POST Thursday, October 17, 1957 Court At Homecoming Dance
^hromecomina K^ourl members, representatives of their respective classes, who will reign with king Bob Henzl and Queen Pat Burk are from left: Joyce Slade, sen ior; Elaine Gilbertson, jun ior; Nancy Ebel, sophomore Jj and Sybil Feidel, freshman« The court will be presented at the Homecoming dance to be held on Friday night at George Devine's Million Dol lar" ballroom. —Photos by Curtis Stedman and Glenn Gibson
Ail-School Elections Fill USG Model T Tires Needed!
Vacancy, Name King, Court By M A. Wiviott automobile. This car is the newest In the elections held last Thurs Kinnon, Pat Kulas, and Donna run until May 1, 1958. USG Elec First the Edsel and now the invention since Sputnik I. day and Friday, Bob Henzl was Liberato, were running for the tion commission chairman Gerald Panhard! Dr. Knock, whoever he The scenery crew has been work named Homecoming king for 1957. position. Stein said the voting was run ef is, will ride across the stage on ing since school began on this Henzl, a senior in the liberal arts The sophomore court represen fectively and successfully. Oct. 24 in the latest 1902 Panhard modern marvel. There is one division, won over senior John tative Is Nancy Ebel, a pre-sec- slight problem. This car is so "Teddy Bear" Rauch and sopho ondary student. She won over mores Ron Ragan and Jan Bruck- Diane Davis and Jacqueline "new" there aren't any tires avail man. Shaleski. Conference to Present able. So, anything resembling the The senior court representative Voting Run Effectively Panhard tubless, spokeless, rim this year is Joyce Slade, an art Since no freshman girls had less, vacuum pack tire will have student. Other girls who ran for Authorities on Reading filled out nomination papers, the to do. the senior court were Marian representative was elected by William S. Grey, professor at the In addition to the principal Lemp, Barbara Lins, and Sandra write-in ballot. Sybil Freidel re University of Chicago and rec speakers, nine sectional meetings In other words ... a Model T Tabbert. ceived the most votes to become ognized as dean of American read for teachers have been arranged. tire! Two of these are needed. If ing authorities, will be one of the Registration fee is $1.50 for Court Named the class representative. you have or know of any we can main speakers at the Cardinal teachers, and 75 cents for students. Elaine Gilbertson, a letters and Sue Rusch was the only candi use, Dr. Knock will appreciate it. science student, was named junior date for the University Student Stritch college 10th annual read Students planning to attend should Please contact him through the representative. Five other juniors, Government office of secretary. ing conference beginning at 9 p.m. request an identification card Pat Burk, Karen Javers, Pat Mc The job of secretary of USG will Saturday, Oct. 19. y from Dr. Arthur Schoeller. University Theatre. Theme for the conference will be "Organizing Classroom Read ing Programs." During the day Counseling Department Gray will speak on three topics. Ivy Announces Busy Schedule; His morning program will include "Is My Reading Program a Good Suggests Study Habits One?" and "Promoting Growth Plans Coverage for Variety This semester, as in the past, If the demand is great enough, Toward Reading Maturity." In the The Ivy has a contract with shots from the first home game the department of students coun an additional section will be ar afternoon Gray will present his Platz studios, 2638 N. Downer av., against Oshkosh. seling will conduct a series of ranged. Individual counseling also final talk on "The Teaching of for the yearbook's senior and fac "Camera Bugs" Needed study labs to aid students in pre will be available to those who ere Reading, A World View." ulty pictures, Harry Knitter, editor Shots of activities that occurred paring for exams. The study labs unable to fit any of the sections too late to be published in last The other speaker will be Dr. of the Ivy, announced. The stu arc open not only to freshmen but into their schedules. Charles Huelsman, director of the year's Ivy will be included in the dio also will handle .some of the to all UWM students. Some of the topics to be dis educational clinic, Miami Univer 1958 yearbook. Included are pic Le.b sessions will begin on Mon cussed and explained are how to sity, Oxford, Ohio. His morning group shots and pictures of out tures from Campus Carnival, grad day, Oct. 21 and continue through organize and budget study time, topic will be "Developing Reading standing personalities around the uation exercises, and spring ROTC Thursday Oct, 24. Two sections how to prepare for and write quizes Skills at the Secondary Level" and campus. The studio is located inspection. will be conducted, one at 12 noon and exams, and how to study for "Instruction in Reading Grades, about four blocks from Kenwood Curt Stedman will be graduating and the other at 3 p.m. Both will 4 through 8." specific exams, campus. in January. Consequently any be held on the Downtown campus, "camera bugs" interested in join Toom S-104. Shooting of senior pictures will ing the Ivy's photography staff begin shortly, in the latter part of should contact either Stedmam or Music Students Named October, and will continue through Knitter in the near future. League of Artists out the early part of December. Vacancies also are open in other As Recital Performers Photographers "Shoot" sections of the Ivy staff. Anyone Invites Members Performers have been named soprano solo "Care Nome" from The Ivy's own photography staff who wishes to join can do so by Anyone interested in art is in for the year's first student recital Verdi's opera "Rigoletto;" and headed by Curtis Stedman also is coming to the monthly meetings vited to join the Art Students to be given by the music depart Richard Metzger, coronetist, who busy. Currently they are con which are held at 3:30 p.m., on the league. This year the League first Monday of each month in ment at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. will play "Stars in the Velvety cerned with UWM's Homecoming. program is promoting bike hikes, room M34. 20, in the Student Union. This Sky" by Clark. Another target of the staff's shots lectures, movies, an art ball, coffee concert, the first of some 40 plan Advanced students of piano, will be University Theatre's first hours, an art sale, and a Christ production of the year, Dr. Knock. mas party. ned this year by the faculty and voice and instruments also will students of the music department, show their ability in the selections During the course of the year Near room 316 students can find FREE PRESS will feature the four freshmen to be presented. Pianist Ruth the staff will "shoot" most of the membership tickets on sale for 50 activities around campus. Subjects cents. The purpose of this league students who, in the entrance Walters is performng L i s z t's Publishing Company tests, showed the greatest per of their shots will cover a variety is to bring about fellowship among "Sposalizio," and Barbara Fretz, of fields from ROTC to PEAK formance achievement. 0 Complete printing, art students through an informal soprano, will sing an aria from Night. and relaxing atmosphere. advertising, and Freshman performers will be Handel's "Atho, La Speranza e The staff already has taken pic Next week there will be an elec Jacqueline Behm, who will play Junta" and Mozart's "Un Moto di tures of the buildings around cam letter service. tion of class representatives for Chopin's "Fantasie - Impromptu" Gioja." pus, the football team, and action the League, A traditional initia for piano; Nancy Hess, oboist, O Stationery tion will be held for the incoming playing a Mozart minuet from Bulletins freshmen who are majoring in art. M334; Tana DiMio, redering the 9 Calling Cards JERRY S Posters and Art Work the doorway to all your banking needs Stenographic and Typing Service • MAXIMUM INTEREST ON SAYINGS BARBER SHOP 3% paid on all savingi, Employing Exclusively Student Help • LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS // your hair isn't No minimum balance required. becoming to you Proprietor — • FREE PARKING at rear of bank. 21-hour night and day depository. . . . you should be coming to us. ZJom f^nUiipdon 2908-A N. Oakland Ave. NORTH SHORE STATE BANK WO. 2-7400 mi N. Oakland Avi. at S. Capitol Dr. ktmbit F.D.LC. 1436 East Brady Street BR. 2-1750 jj -*-- Thursday, October 17, 1957 THE POST Page 3 Dainty Vases. Tapestry SKA Commerce Frat Plans Shown by Art Faculty By Marcia McVicar place mats, and rose tone hang Annual Business Day, April I If you are a normal, wide-awake ing woven articles by Miss Mere Student, you will find our campus dith. gives you a little extra glow dur Art Show in Union ing the featuring of fall activities. To be sure this isn't all the The halls and well-trodden paths glamor being displayed, for Miss are bedecked, trimmed, and over Tingley connects the threads of flowing with posters, pictures, and combined beauty with her fine announcements. works af silver which include Everyone may agree that they medallions, pins, a suar and cream are interesting and well-timed er set, and a cross. with the festivities of the Home The articles are being display coming in particular. But wait! ed for your enjoyment. Be sure Have you seen one of the displays to take a tour to see these works. of art we are fortunate to have appearing in the Student Union lounge? LSA to Serve Display Works of Art This is Faculty Craft month and Cost Supper rightly named for Robert Schel- Lutheran Students association lin, Mary Tingley, and Dorothy will hold its next meeting on Sun Meredith, all of the art depart day, Oct. 20, at Lake Park Luther ment, have on display an array of an church, 2647 N. Stowell av. A various crafts according to their spaghetti cost supper will be individual abilities. served at 6 p.m. The three showcases are* decor Following the supper will be de ated in such a manner as to votions and a talk by the Rev. catch the attention of even the William Downey of Fox Point Sleepiest eyes. You will see beauti Lutheran church. Reservations for fully shaped multi-colored vases the supper should be made with by Schellin intermingling with and Dawn Zillmer, WO. 2-9283, before adorning the intricate stoles, Friday, Oct. 18. Business Day, sponsored by Sigma Kappa Alpha, will be Live Modern! Here's News... held this year on April 1. Mem bers of the fraternity who are planning this event are, from left to right, Gene Schmidt, president; Bill Risch, secretary; U.S. Patent Awarded To Al Alex, general chairman. Standing, left to right,, are Tom Beyer, food committee chair man; Wayne Frederick, social committee chairman, and Kay Kowalske, speakers committee chairman.
The second annual Business day will be held on Tuesday, April 1, sponsored by Sigma Kappa Alpha, now affiliated with Alpha Kappa Psi. The main speaker has not yet been chosen. Program for the day will con sist of conferences with four sec tional meetings in the morning and four in the afternoon. Plana for the entire day will parallel those of last year's, which included a luncheon and coffee hour for the delegates. A speaker from a major indus try will be selected to co-ordinate book learning with actual prac tices. Last year's speaker was Edmund Fitzgerald, president of Northwestern Life Insurance co. Members of the Planning com* mission include Gene Schmidt* president of Sigma Kappa Alpha j| Bill Risch, secretary; Al Alex, general chairman; Tom Beyer, food commission chairman; Wayne Frederick, social commission chair man; Ray Kowalske, speakers commission chairman; Harry James, vice president of Sigma Kappa Alpha; Bob Gellert, public ity chairman; and William E« Breese, adviser. Drama Group Inducts Seven University Players, an organiza« tion affiliated with University The atre, held an initiation for severt new members on Oct. 6 at the Central YMCA. Initiated were Al YOU get the patented Miracle Tip Ast, Ma'rlene D i 11 m a n, Joseph i:: pure white inside, pure white Endes, Irma Gregar, Peter Jost, Sharon Peterson, and Ora Lee Sut Your assurance of outside as a filter should be for ter. cleaner, better smoking. The pat BUY'EM BY THE BOX OR PACK the Southland's finest tobaccos ent on the Miracle Tip protects -.•:« Every package of L&M's ever L&M's exclusive filtering process. Crush-Proof Box (Costs no more) manufactured has carried this L&M smokes cleaner, draws Handy Packs (King and Reg.) promise: "A blend of premium easier, tastes richer. f\ieaeuleaelman 5 quality tobaccos including special aromatic types," Live Modern...Smoke L*M! Downer Pharmacy 'Everything for the Student' Just Across the Street 3116 N. Downer Ave. EDgewood 2-9877 fcuco.'.**. .•.,.-<*.>.• :•:• .>;•*/.:* .:iii. ©1957 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. v Page 4 THE POST Thursday, October 17, 1957 r~ Miley-Stones Parking Adopts on the 'Whodunnit' Air For the past several weeks there that the Board of Regents is re was to be presented to them for has appeared in the Post a quiet sponsible, and that the administra their approval. Which makes no POST Road warning to the effect that un tion and the superintendent of sense, inasmuch as it supposedly authorized cars—which is to say, buildings and grounds serve only originated with their group. student's cars—found in the faculty as innocent functionaries. They Presumably then, the plan to is parking areas will be ticketed by only do their duty; they only obey sue parking tickets to students by IF YOU GOT THIS FAR in reading the POST you probably the Milwaukee Police department. their orders. the City Police department and noticed the different makeup on the front page, which is part More recently, on this page, the The facts seem to indicate that to have city police patrol the park of the newspaper's effort to publicize Homecoming and im validity of such action was ques such is the case—at least with the ing lot must have originated with prove the appearance of the paper. tioned, as to who is responsible, superintenden t of building s and our own administration, who in Perhaps nobody wants to see improvement more than the who is to get the proceeds from grounds. this regard deserve a hearty com such fines, and whether such ac mendation for their surprising ef members of the staff themselves. But with so many things tion is legal. Plans to Be Approved ficiency in dealing with an imme at this university in a state of flux, the staff sometimes has Some of the questions are easily However, in the present issue, diate issue, or rather, for shrewd had simply all it could handle with the mechanics of putting answerable. It is legal. That is namely that of fines for student ness in rejecting the issue all-to out a paper. parking, the above pattern is some gether. For that is what has been done. NOW THAT CERTAIN things (which will go unmen- Students, organizations and what disrupted. At last report the clubs! If something is bothering This discussion ivill be continued tioned) have settled down somewhat, the POST staff wants Board of Regents were yet to ap you in your courses, or if you next week. to carry out some of its projects and experiments. Though have a general complaint, why prove the plan. That is, the plan —Austin there are as many ideas as the flies flying around in the of don't you write a "letter to the fice, we would still like to get the reactions and suggestions Editor." Send all letters to the LETS KEEP THAT DOOR OPEN of our readers. POST office, M33. All letters In this issue the POST heeded some suggestions from vari- must be signed. The POST staff our readers in putting a preview of the Homecoming game will make your complaint known on front page as well as changing page one makeup. We to the school authorities by pub hope this is only the beginning of making changes that also lication. are improvements. ON THE TYPOGRAPHICAL side, the POST is planning the report from the local police department. Fines collected go, of to redesign the nameplate and have both a three-column (like course, to the municipality that is the present one) and a five-column design. By this we hope sues them. to achieve more distinction and more variety. Who Is Responsible? To better the circulation end of this publication, the POST The matter of who is responsible has ordered four more newsstands which will be ready short and at whose behest the decision ly. Alpha Delta, national honorary journalism fraternity, is for such action was taken is, how footing the bill. ever, a trifle murkier. AT PRESENT there are only four newsstands, all on the The usual pattern in the estab Kenwood campus. In the main building one is at the main lishment of regulatory dictums is entrance, one at the west entrance near the bubbler, and a this; they all come from the Board of Regents. The Board of Regents third is near the showcase by the library bridge. The fourth postulates all rules. These rules one is on the second floor of the Student Union. are then passed through the ad Of the four additional newsstands, two will be put on the ministration down to the super Downtown campus, one on the first floor of the Union, and intendent of buildings and grounds one near the faculty mailboxes on the second floor of the whose duty it is to execute them. Kenwood main building. However, if anyone can suggest Innocent Bystanders? what he thinks are better vantage points, please contact the The pattern would indicate, then, circulation manager, Marji Gove, in the POST office, room M33. THESE TWO AREAS discussed above, typography and From Here circulation, are only two of the many areas in which the pa per wishes to make some progress. We would appreciate suggestions and constructive criticisms regarding news cov It Seems ... erage, pictures and cartoons, features and editorials, and any Pressure tactics in UWM elec others that our readers might have. tions seem to have failed in the recent Homecoming balloting. C.ovrfasy /nsfifvft tot American Democracy, 'nc. Bring these suggestions and criticisms to the executive edi Thanks should go to the winning tor or the respective desk editors in the POST office. If the candidate for king who refrained person you are looking for is not in at the time, leave a note from brow-beating and arm- ACLU on Campus and call again. breaking to gain his votes. For a change, a "popularity poll" can WE WOULD PARTICULARLY like Lounge Affords Relaxation | QreeL poil %wi \ Sororities Begin Mrss. Elizabeth Anhalt, chairmachairmann age of cups and saucers becausbecausee <^ !0f the faculty lounge committee, the lounge has no income to work lias recently announced that in with. Nothing may be taken from A4>X structors of the University of Wis the lounge for use elsewhere. Lambda Phi Chi sorority has an Autumn Rushing consin—Milwaukee are invited to Faculty members who are will nounced its officers for this semes Use the faculty lounge as a place ing to act as hosts or hostesses ter. They are Jane Van Antwerp, With the appearance of mid-October, rushing is drawing to relax and get better acquainted in the preparation and serving of president; Ann Farwell, first vice- near. Consequently, the Intersorority council has announced with fellow instructors. the refreshments are asked to see president; Evie Kersten, second the calendar and regulations to be followed for the fall vice president; Sue Bellinghausen, rushing. Coffee snd rolls are served every Mrs. Anhalt. She will arrange con recording secretary; and Jo Ann Registration for the rushees will be held from 9 a.m. to day. A slight charge is made for venient hours for individuals serv Morris, corresponding secretary. the refreshments and for break ing. 3 p.m. on Mon., Oct. 21 and Tues., Oct. 22, in the Student Others include Sue Ebner, treas Union. Any girl who is at least a second semester freshman urer and historian; Carolyn Meis- and is not on probation is eligible to rush. sner and Pat Burke, publicity; and Each girl, at the time of registration, is to present a pic with Judy McGlynn and Pat Burke, In ture of herself and pay a fee of $1, which will cover the cost On Campus Maxfihukan tersorority representatives. of the Round Robin teas. The Phi Chi's are also announc {By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" etc.) Round Robin teas will be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Sun., ing that Mrs. Robert Briskey is Oct 27, at Kenwood and Marietta their new adviser. dorms and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. f\u3fiinq eJJateS on Tues., Oct. 29, at Kenwood and CLOTHES MAKE THE BMOC % Marietta. IZZ Monday, Oct. 21— Three meetings preceding the Last week we passed along some fashion hints for Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority Registration of rushees, Union, teas will be held to inform rushees coeds. Today we will do the same for college men. gave a Mix and Match date party 9 a.m—3 p.m. of other details concerning rushing. The most important thing to remember, gentlemen, last Saturday at the home of Tuesday, Oct. 22— Two will be held on Wed., Oct. 23 is to dress with verve, with dash, with inventiveness. Nancy Smith. Prizes were awarded Registration rushees, Union, 9 —one at 12:30 p.m. in the audi Don't be imprisoned by the traditional conservatism to the couple with the cleverest a.m.-3 p.m. torium of the main building on of men's clothing. Brighten up your appearance with matching outfit. Joey Horn was Wednesday, Oct, 23— Kenwood campus and the other at appointed rushing chairman at the a single earring, or a cavalry saber, or a gold derby. Meotmg of rushees, auditorium 4:C0 p.m. in room M118. The third last meeting. Committees were of main building on Kenwood meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m., also chosen to work in preparation campus, 12:30 p.m. Fri., Oct. 25, in room M118. for the rushing functions. Meeting of rushees, room M-118, 4:30 p.m. An informal coke gathering, the Sunday, Oct. 27— second function, will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. bn Fri., Nov. 1, in the *ZE Round Robin teas, Kenwood Student Union. Invitations for the Phi Sigma Epsilon, national so and Marietta dorms, 7-9:30 \xm. second function, as weli as the cial fraternity, recently announced Tuesday, Oct. 29— third, will be issued by the soror its officers for this semester. Round Robin teas, Kenwood ities. Those elected were John Weisto, and Marietta doms, 7-9:30 p.m. Theme parties will constitute the grandmaster; Charles Martin, vice Wednesday, Oct. 30— third function. Parties will be grandmaster; Thor Petersen, re Invitations to second function held from Nov. 6-8 and Nov. 11-15. cording and alumni secretary; issued by sororities by 2 p.m. (jwdteainst Gmdiitess Sam Mikaelian corresponding sec Following the third function a Thursday, Oct. 31— silent period will be observed on However, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance, retary; and Ted Rebholz, treasurer. Rushee acceptances by 4 p.m. you are wearing a gold derby, do not also wear a cavalry Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 18 and Other officers elected were John Friday, Nov. 1— 19. saber. This is too much. Wear a dagger instead, or, for Rauch, sergeant at arms; Ken Jens, Second function. Union, 4-6 p.m. formal occasions, a bowie knife. Concluding the formal activities chaplain; Roger Cerull, historian; Monday, Nov. 4— will be pledge desserts which will Let us turn now to a persistent rumor that a gar Ken McAteer, pledge master; and Invitations to third function begin on Fri., Nov. 22. ment called the "suit" is on the verge of making a Bill Emanuelson, assistant pledge issued by sororities by 2 p.m. Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national comeback. Some of you older students may remember master. Gino Frinzi was elected Tuesday. Nov. 5— sorority, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha this "suit." It was an ensemble consisting of a jacket editor. Interfraternity representa Rushee acceptances by 4 p.m. Gamma Lambda, Chi Sigma and trousers, both of which—this'll kill you—both of tives are Keith Martin, Peter Jost, Wednesday, Nov. 6 through Fri Lamdba, Kappa Lambda Iota, which were made out of the same material! and Ken McAteer. day, Nov. 15— Lambda Phi Chi, Phi Delta Delta, The last "suit" ever seen on an American campus •* Third function parties. and Sigma Omicron Delta, all local was in 1941—and I ought to know because I was ZOA Monday, Nov. 18— sororities, are participating in the Silent, period. fall rushing. wearing it. I was an undergraduate then, and in love Sigma Omicron Delta sorority Tuesday, Nov. 19— Donna Liberato, vice president —hopelessly in love with a beauteous statistics major elected two new officers for this Silent period. of Intersorority council is chairman semester at its recent meeting. named Harry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girls I Ruiihee preferences in by 4 p.m. of rushing. have ever known named Harry. The other one is her Annette Weber was elected record sister.) ing secretary and Joyce Will will I loved Harry madly, though her expensive tastes be the new reporter and publicity were the ruin of me. Bit by bit I sold off my belong chairman. Marline Dretzka, second Nationwide 'Beauty Contest vice president, appointed commit ings to pursue this costly courtship—first my books, tees for the S. O. Delts rushing then my clothes, until finally I was left with nothing functions. To Determine College Queen to wear but a "suit". One night I came calling for her Attention coeds! th? recipient of a ten-day, all-ex in this garment and she, of course, slashed me across A nation-wide "College Beauty pend paid trip for two to a yet the face with a riding crop and sent me from her door. 64>© Queen'1 contest has begun. Any undisclosed vacation spot. In ad I slunk home and lit a Marlboro and sat down to Beta Phi Theta—Tau Kappa Ep giri enrolled in a college in the dition, national recognition will be think. I always light a Marlboro when I sit down to silon affiliate — entertained Tekes United States, who is in good given hei and possibly personal ra think, for their good mild flavor is a great aid to cere from the University of Wisconsin, standing with the school, is eligible dio and television appearances. bration. I always light a Marlboro when I don't sit Madison, at a smoker following the to enter. Entries and photographs must be down to think, too, because Marlboro is my favorite election of Bob Henzl, as Home One beauty queen will be chosen postmarked no later than midnight, cigarette, and I know it will be yours, too, once you coming king, on Friday. The Tekes from every college by the students FrHay, Jan. 3, .1958, to qualify for make the acquaintance of that filter, that flavor, that ca:ne to Milwaukee to become ac on campus, parents, and friends. the contest. Entry blanks can be fliptop box. As the man says, you get a lot to like with quainted with their soon-to-be frat This voting will end April 15, 1958. obtained by writing to: ers It is expected that Beta Phi From this group of coeds, a panel a Marlboro. ELIZABETH HAINES, Theta will be installed as a chap of judge? will select three regional Well, sirs, smoking and thinking thus, my eye hap beauty consultants—for ter in TKE in January. winners by May 15, 1958. Campana Sales Company, pened to fall on an ad in a campus newspaper which Requirements said: "WIN A COMPLETE WARDROBE! Touhy's On Saturday night, the Betas Batavia, Illinois. Toggery, the campus's leading men's store, announces celebrated Columbus day with a Scholastic standing, intelligence, a contest to pick the best-dressed man on campus. The Nautical party. In keeping with beauty, charm, and willingness to winner will receive absolutely free a complete new the spirit of the weekend, the Betas participate in a national advertis took time out on Sunday from their ing program will be taken into Jwitckin' f^odt wardrobe!" Homecoming float building to tour consideration. Wagner-Gibb Struck by a sudden inspiration, I took pen in hand the shoreline and harbor of Mil Color photographs will be taken and wrote a letter to Mr. Touhy of Touhy's Toggery: waukee in the city's new $55,000 of the regional winners to be used Miss Judith Ann Wagner and "Sir—I see by the paper that you are giving a com harbor escort. The Betas were by the Campana Sales company, Daniel Gibb were married on Sat plete new wardrobe to the best-dressed man on cam taken on this tour by Capt. Knight, manufacturer of Solitair make-up urday, Aug. 24. The former Miss pus. What a ridiculous idea! harbor master, and accompanied and sponsor of the contest, in their Wagner, daughter of Mrs. Rich the family of Mayor Frank F. "Obviously, to be the best-dressed man on campus, national advertising. The public ard Liersch, Jr., Cedarburg, is a you must first have a lot of clothes, and if you have a Zeidler. will be asked to select the most member of Kappa Lambda Iota lot of clothes, what do you need with another wardrobe? The Betas have planned a round beautiful college girl in America. "Touhy's Toggery should give a new wardrobe to Queen Wins sorority at the University of Wis of parties to fete the Homecoming consin—Milwaukee. Gibb, the son the worst-dressed man on campus. Me, for instance. royrlty this weekend. The nation-wide queen will be I am an eyesore. There isn't a crow in town that will of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibb, Am- come near me. Three times this month the Salvation berg, also attends UWM. Army salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire has canceled my subscription. Hoffmann's Wirth-Fenner "I submit that a vote for me is a vote for reason, a DOWNER Mary Ann Wirth, daughter of vote for equity, a vote for the American way!" Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Wirth, and With a flourish I signed the letter and sent it off, Flower Shop Jack V. Fenner were married en somehow feeling certain that very soon I would be Saturdaj', June 15. at the First wearing a complete new wardrobe. Methodist church chapel, Midland, And I was right—because two weeks later I was Jsn d5udineA5 lot FLOWERS FOR Mich. The groom, the son of Mr. Max ALL OCCASIONS and Mrs. Alfred H. Fenner, Lever drafted. © Shulroan, 1957 ing, Mich., attends Michigan State UJourfour ^rrealtn Always fashionable, always correct for any occasion, is the 3120 N. Downer Ave. University. His bride attended the bright red and white flip-top box of Marlboros, made for University of Wisconsin at Madi EDgewood 2-1800 your pleasure by the sponsors of this column. WOodruff 4-4410 son and the former Wisconsin 2132 E. Locust St. state college. ••*»• ••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^••^••••••••••••i ^•••••••^^••••••H Page 6 THE POST Thursday, October 17, 1957 This Is the UWM Squad Which Will Oppose Platteville 1957 UWM Football Varsity — (Row 1) Dick Neumann, D. Budig, F. Puza, R. Splinter, J. Demonk, M. Rasinski, D. Cucinello, G. Brown, T. Geerdts, R. Henzl, J. Cleary, D. Cherney, D. Tebay, W. Brockway, F. Uebele, T. Borzykowski, A. Budzak, Trainer, J. Tierney, Ass't. J. Rauch, R. Bekken, J. Cummings, (Row 2) R. Foti, Manager, D. Coach. (Row 4) A. Kraeft, Head Coach, R. Mierendorf, L. Reed, Muehlback, L. Krikelas, J. Carreno, W. Baas, Bob Neuman, J. Loyda, W. Schmidt, S. Andre, A. Rozite, W. Carlsen, R. Fabich, R. Opie, S. L. Streff, C. Brasser, J. Hoffman, R. Herrmann, J. Fitch, Manager. Racinowski, M. Dressier, W. Burns, Ass't. Coach. (Row 3) W. Ritter, Ass't. Coach, R. Westhofen, Manager, J. Riegle, Cards Face Homecoming Wins Scarce; Cards Face Losing Streak Platteville By Florian Brust amounted to a total of 240 yards after the Cards only touchdown, The Homecoming situation here to Point's 144, the Cards managed when Jim Drewek's try for the (Continued from page 1) at UWM is in pretty sad shape to fumble away their key oppor conversion was low. Point's try was straight and true and with Homecoming crowd and festivities behind them, perhaps our judging by the results of the last tunities. Fullback Tom Trier fum it went the game. hopefuls could pull a surprise. seven years. You have to go back bled on his own 15 yard line in to 1951 to find a year in which Good Horses, But! the last period with UWM ahead Starting Eleven this school has not lost its Home Stanzer and Tom Kubiak were If the ill players could conceivably return this week and coming game, and all the way back 6 to 0. Point recovered and took the "horses" in the Cardinal attack bring the squad to near full strength, the starting eleven to 1950 to find a successful effort. advantage of the break to score as they took turns rolling up the which will carry the hopes of the Homecoming crowd onto In 1951 the Green Gulls of the their lone touchdown which came yardage with a nifty display of the field would include: Mel Dressier and Dick Splinter at old Wisconsin State College fought on a third down pass play from running and passing. Trier also ends, Syl Racinowski and Bob Fabich at tackles, Don Tebay to a 0-0 standstill in a bruising the Card 15 yard stripe. contributed some good running to . and John Rauch at guards, and Dom Cucinello at center. defensive battle with River Falls, the UWM cause, and both he and Stanzer might have been the heroe3 played on a snow-swept field. Season athletic tickets will be of a victorious afternoon but for Win in 1950 sold at the gate of Saturday's those fatal bobbles, since as the In 1950, however, the Gulls com football game. The tickets, pletely outclassed Carroll College priced at $3.00, will admit UWM yards gained column indicates, the and walked off the field with a students ,to all home football Cards were in solid control most 20-6 triumph. Halfbacks Wes games, basketball games, and of the day. Smith and Addision Silverthorn swimming meets. Mr. Ralph Here is the combined record of sparked the team in its last suc Tillema, of the athletic board, the WSC Green Gulls and the UWM cessful Homecoming to date. is in charge of ticket sales. Cards for the years including 1950- Last year, the Cardinals of UWM 51—tied River Falls 0-0; 52—lost' lost a 7-6 heartbreaker to Stevens Jerry Stanzer, who otherwise to Beloit 27-0; 53—lost to Beloit Point in a contest that saw three was a ball of fire on that after Card fumbles nullify the team'3 again 33-12; 54—lost to Carroll 21- noon, also got into the butterfingers 1 distinct superiority in the statisti act with a fumble that came after 14; 55—lost to Carrol again 25-7; cal column. On the ground UWM he had burst into the Point end 56—lost to Stevens Point 7-6. punched out 128 yards to Point's zone with what would have been 112 and 116 to 28 in the air. the winning TD. For the record, Fumbles Fatal the play that meant the difference Despite this advantage, which between defeat and a tie came Downer Laundermat Next Door to the Downer Theatre The backfield will probably see Jack Loyda at quarterback, MALE STUDENTS Dick Neumann and Ron Bekken at halfbacks, and Fred Uebele at fullback. Neumann has been the outstanding performer Enjoy Full Time Pay for Part Time Work Laundry of the red-and-white backfield, running up a 167-yard total No experience needed—will train. This work is applic Students ground gaining yardage in the Oshkosh victory. He also gave able to your major and very enjoyable. If you desire the Eau Claire defense trouble, picking up 67 yards on the work where you can set your own hours submit name, ground. address, and phone number to mail box 239 Downtown FAST SERVICE This will be the last conference game of the season for the campus or the POST office, M33. Cards, with three non-conference tussles closing out the LOW PRICES schedule. Iowa Wesleyan, Beloit, and Ferris Institute will BE WITH OTHERS FROM UWM provide the competition in the non-loop games. Thursday, October 17, 1957 THE POST Page 7 oint Routs Redmen Squad Illness Cancels Two Harrier Meets As Flu Hits Team By Tim Rounds In a game that was almost can- quarter as their heroes put the ~^#*s~w~~~*~~~~~~~* Wengatz—out with flu, Polakowski—out with flu, Levy—. called, and should have been, as game out of reach with three tal- STATISTICS out with flu. In fact, nearly everybody—out with flu! This far as UWM is concerned, the lies The first touchdown followed UWM Point is the sad, but true, report on the condition of the Univer sity of Wisconsin—Milwaukee cross-country squad. The Stevens Point Pointers notched an unsuccessful punt attempt by piIst downs . 5 14 their first conference win Friday UWM's Streff. Finding himself Rllshing yardage ...... 13 272 shelving of the local harriers has by demolishing the Cardinals, 44-0. swarmed ever with Pointers, Streff passinK yardage . '.'. 23 83 forced cancellation of two meets CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE already and threatens postpone The trip to Point was on the attempted to skirt his own right Passes attempted ...... 16 12 Remaining meets—(tentative) ment of at least one more. brink of being postponed early end, but was smashed for a four- Passes compieted 3 7 Oct. 19—La Crosse, La Crosse. Chances for a duel with arch Friday morning because of the ill- yard loss, with Stevens Point talc- PasSes intercepted .. 1 1 Oct. 26—Ripon, Milwaukee, 11 rival La Crosse State this Satur ness of much of the squad, in- ing over the ball on the Card 25. j^bles 3 3 a.m. day appear extremely remote. Al culding five first-stringers. End A 20-yard pass set up the toucn- 0pp fumWes recovered... 0 1 Nov. 2—State AAU Meet, Mil though the majority of the Card Mel Dressier, guards Don Tebay down, which was scored by half-' waukee 10:30 a.m. inals are in the recovery stage, and John Rauch, quarterback Jack back Tony Koehn. UWM 0 0 0 0—0 Nov. 5—University of Chicago, Po nt 7 21 16 i4 Coach John Tierney has declined Loyda, tnd halfback Dick Neu- 65-Yard Drive * ° T Milwaukee 4 a.m. to send his crew into competition mann were the starters left oe- Thg tMrd TD of the night Scoring- 1st quarter: '(POINT) Nov. 9—Beloit, Milwaukee, 4 until they have completely shaken hind as the team traveled to Steir- cappe(J Qff & 65_yard driye by the ^^ ^ ^^^ pAT by Rys. a»m. the illness. "I will be very con ens Poin ^ Pointers. Dennis Schmidtke did kogki 2nd ^ (POiNT) MX loucnaowns two-yard scor- . ' • . , ^„™ ^ „ servative," he stated. "I will not the honors with a k run them until the team is back in Lee Kenower. Kenower, who ran Although the remainder of the jn„, pmnre Koehn (2yd plunge); PAT by Rys- squad put up a gallant fight, the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Schmidtke (2yd plunge); "shape." at UW—Madison last season, how koski; ever, has been bothered by a cold distribution .of talent was obvioua- _ . About the only runner wno has Don Bur PAT by Cole (2yd pass) Kestly (s8 and sore legs which have forced ly favoring the Pointers' roster and * . * 6 not been bitten by the flu bug is him to take a light workout every; the final score bore it out. Point meister 27"yard toss in the fcnd >d pass)' PAT by Meyers (2yd other day. tallied six touchdowns added five zone to UP the score to 26"° at the pass); 4thquarter (POINT) Schoetz h aIfw oint Tha extra points', and tacked on field t ^ P Cardinals nevor (2Q yd ^ pAT fey Ryskoski; FG The Cards called off their meets] goal for good measure to swamp threatened seriously after the in- fey Ryskoski; Schmidtke (29 yd g with Elmhurst on Oct. 7 and North* ,. . . _, .. . termission. with second and third- „„„\ ern Illinois last Saturday. Never the punchless Cardinals...... , * „ run). theless, Tierney expressed hopa' The deepest penetration into Wringers seeing a majority of the ______By Anne Toldrian that with good weather he could on Point territory for the Cards oc- • The Cardinals Last Monday one of the girls in arrange some make-up meets fop curred in the second quarter, wnen Kiegie Leads Kusning his squad later in November. ..,„,,, „. , , , „,, . , , . »,„-;»,'«. , with a 1-wtm 3-loss conference rec- tennis club asked, "How do I be fullback John Riegle swerved and Third-string fullback John Riegle , , ., __. _. , . ., ...... ,.".,,, , . ., ... . . , . , ord, while Stevens Point picked up come a member of Women's Rec sliced through, the Pointers de- led the visitors in rushing yard- thpjr ^ loQp wi aftfir three reation Association?" fenre for a 19-yard jaunt, but fum- age, piling up 46 yards in seven successivo defeats. Previous to this inquiry, several Gridiron Gazings bled as he was tackled, to end carries for a- 6.6 yards average. girls had asked the same ques the threat. Another UWM drive The total Cardinal ground game |;..:&.• •::•:.• •.• tion at the WRA booth during Alter accurately roretelling thd in the third quarter was stymied amassed only 73 yards. \A/Cf* CAOTRAI I freshmen orientation week. Girls results of the World Series last on the Point 25-yard line when pointer performer who prob- CTAkimiJf*c A in the various sport clubs have week (we knew the Dodgers would four plays gained nothing, the at,ly could have beaten the Cards STANDING'S ;.. also been interested, with many do it all along), the POST sports] home team taking over the ball. "with his foot" was reserve quar- W L | women on campus wondering how staff decided to continue its fabu Point Takes Lead terback Don Ryskoski, whose Platteville 4 0 to obtain membership. lous success by divulging Satur Stevens Point began the on- kicks were a thorn in the side §§ Whitewater 2 1 : 1 day's football results, as they fore In order to become a member slaught in the first quarter, when of UWM all night. His booming La GrOSSe 2 2 1 tell them to be: of WRA, a girl must participate Bob Hoenisch took a Les Streff kickoffs sent Cardinal halfbacks • Oshkosh 2 2 I in one sport at least six times or P'atteville over UWM by 1. , punt on his own 40-yard line and deep into their own territory and • j£ daire 2 2 au serve six hours on a committee. Iowa over Wisconsin by 6. scampered to the Cardinal two, gave Point linemen "hours" to \ g p i ]'g JjJ | U er or This is the only requirement, so Cincinnati over Marquette by 14, from where Fran Roman plunged close in on the receivers. Ryskoski ; _.* p li ' 9 . 2 I a s join today. You'll be glad you did! Ohio State over Indiana by 14. into the end zone two plays later. also booted a 20-yard field goal *• r „ || 1 All fall sports meet at 4:30 p.m., Michigan State over Purdue by 7, Don Ryskoski converted and the and three extra points, showing off • 5^HJ. m"Z t 1 tennis on Monday, volleyball on Notre Dame over Pittsbuhg by 8, score was 7-0, Point. his "magic toe". Earlier in the sea- - UWM ...... 1 6 . Tuesday, and archery on Thurs Oklahoma over Kansas by 20. The partisan home crowd was son, he bombed a 42-yard field g Stevens Point ... .1 o day. Minnesota over Illinois by 14. en their feet most of the second goal. Only Viceroy gives you 20,000 FILTER TRAPS FOR THAT SMOOTHER TASTE • •••••• • • • • •••••••••• • ••••••••••• •••••• • • ••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••I >•••••••••••»••• ?•»••#••••»••#•«•• • ••••••••••••••a* • •••••••••• • • • ••«»••• • • • .\• • ••••• ••••• • i...... • ••••••••••••••a* l»...... *...*.»., •• •••••••••••••• •• ••••• • • ••••••••••a .•»•»••• •••••• • • • • • • ••••• AN ORDINARY FILTER THE VICEROY FILTER Half as many filter traps in the other two These simplified drawings show the difference largest-selling filter brands! In Viceroy, 20,000 •. . show that Viceroy's 20,000 filter traps are filter traps... twice as many... for smoother taste! actually twice as many as the ordinary filter! Twice as many filter traps as the Other two largest-selling filter brands! Compare! Only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps—» twice as many a§ the other two largest-selling filter, .,x^0 .brands—for that smoother taste! Plus—finest-quality leaf tobacco, Deep-Cured golden K,N brown for extra smoothness! G-SI2£ Get Viceroy! Get 20,000 filtertraps , for smoother taste f \lt$t. Brown ft William-ion Tobacco Corp.^ Page 8 THE POST Thursday, October 17, 1957, Cider Hour, Game NowPOSTed Cheshire Wants Stuff, Sophomores who are enrolled in pre-education programs or who As Cat Encourages All plan to transfer to a teacher educa Highlight Weekend By Fred Urbanski many of you new folk are coming tion program must apply for ad down to see him. Probably, noTfl mission to the School of Education Seen the Pogo signs? Been puz that we're bigger, you ain't evefl and file major and minor cards in zled? Don't know what Cheshire heard of him. the office of the Dean of the School Is? Well, then, it's time you found That makes him sad. I mea$ of Education, room M205, no later out. Cheshire is a magazine. It than Nov. 1. Students who have you can imagine how you woul4 has been around for about 27 years. not been admitted to the School of feel if you were a Cheshire cat ancj Education will not be permitted It contains work done by studentsi didn't have no one to grin at. Wellj to enroll in education classes or writing and pictures and even that's just how he feels. pursue a program leading to teach pomes and stuff like that. Cat Wants Stuff er certification. Not yer fault, you say? W«H Frank M. Himmelman, Any student who changes his that's just what I told him my* Associate dean of School residence at any time during the self. I says to him those verji; of Education semester must report to the In- same words. ' formation window of the Reg I says to him, "Probly if thejj istrar's office, room M127, and knew you're down here they'd bi! Alpha Delta journalism frater complete a "Change of Address" coming down all the time witfli nity, will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thurs card. This information will be stuff for you? You know, storief day, Oct. 24, in room M34. All mem forwarded to the deans' offices. and stuff and pictures." bers are asked to attend this Jm- po:tant meeting. Because there's nothing he like! And the nice thing about it is Marjorie Gove, better than a good story. I mean,j that everybody who goes to skool President you know what I mean. Well, that! can have something in Cheshire. cheered him up a bit. * ..-•* * It isn't restricted to people with Dr. L. K. Pauly, assistant profes four point averages or even to sen sor of zoology, will be the principal iors and grad students. In fact, speaker at a zoology seminar to be just about everybody is welcome in Award Art held at 4:30 p.m., on Wednesday, Cheshire. Oct. 23, in room M319. All faculty Cat Left Alone Prizes to 3 and students are invited. But of late the grinning Ches El don Warner, hire cat has been left pretty much Fr m UWM Chairman, zoology to himself. That's why he's so 9 department down at the mouth. Seems not Three persons connected witlj th» University of Wisconsin—Mil* waukee were among the award Balladeer Pete Seeger winners at the 19th annual Wis consin Printmakers exhibition at 1 the University of Wisconsin union Sings at Union, Oct. 21 gallery in Madison. Pete Seeger, noted folk singer, bert He was with them until 1952. Fred J. Berman, an instructor at A year after he joined them, the will bring his songs to the Student Layton School of Art and a UWM Union at 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. song "Goodnight, Irene," which alumnus, won a $25 Milwaukee 21. The program is sponsored by they used at their recitals, made "The Hit Parade" and brought the Journal award with his woodcut, the Union Board. Admission will Weavers national fame. "Facade No. 2." be 75c. It is said that to see him per A drawing named "Composition'* Pete Seeger was born in New form is an experience in itself. He earned Harold Altman, assistant York in 1919 of a musically-inclined not only sings folk songs, but he professor of art and art education ^ In conjunction with the promotion of the second Homecoming to be family. His mother was a violin ateo acts the lyrics, a practice at UWM, an award of $45. Also presented by UWM, twins Geri and Connie Owen (Which is which?) teacher and- his father a not?d which all authentic folk singers among the winners was Joseph1 pose in front of a poster advertising the annual event. Festivities will musicologist, but Pete admits nev put into use. The program is open Friebert, associate professer of end an Saturday with the football game. —photo by Curtis stedman er having an interest in a musical to the public. art and art education. career during his earlier years. (Continued from Page 1) $2.25 in the library alcove of the He became interested in folk main building on Kenwood cam music in 1935, and has been ranked Journal commercial artist. Floats pus, the lobby of the first floor of among the top singers of folk were judged on ingenuity of theme, the Administration building on the songs in the nation. Aside from h)s originality, and workmanship. Downtown campus, and in the frequent, personal appearances P-11 Burning a Platteville player in Student Union. over the country, Seeger has made effigy at the stake was one of the Guests of Honor Named two 10-inch LP's for Folkway rec highlights of the pep rally. An in ords. novation in pep rallies at UWM Guests of honor at the dance was the "Loud Crowd" contest. will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Martin In 1949,. Seeger helped form the A trophy for the oranization with Klotsche, Dr. and Mrs. William Weavers,, which included Lee Hays, the loudest, most original and Butler, Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, Fre3 Hellerman, and Ronnie Gil- Unique cheer will be awarded at and the parents of the members of the mixer. the court. Library Offers Parade Has Five Bands Chaperones tomorrow evening In addition to the floats the will be Mr. and Mrs. Val Borger, parade consisted of five bands, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, Dr. Record Aids three drill teams one of which was and Mrs. Edwin Hodge, Dr. and Recordings, catalogued by Mrs. the Vet's club disorganized drill, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mr. and Elizabeth Lee and her recording Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. and innumerable convertibles and staff, are available for student use Donald Neitzel, Dr. and Mrs. Ro sports cars. in the curriculum library. A rec bert Roeming, and Dr. and Mrs. The five bands in the parade ording machine with ear phones Gordon Shipman. Were the UWM marching band. is used for the variety of record Mercy high school drum and Committee Members Include ings. bugle corps, Lake band, Craig- All Homecoming events were A few of the recordings in the Schloesser Legion band, Phi Mu planned by the Social committee library are Hamlet, Romeo and Alpha Sinfonia band, and Rufus of the University Student Govern Juliet, Swan Lake, 20,000 Leagues King high school band. ment. General chairman of Home Under the Sea, Burl Ives, Voice of Dance Bids on Sale coming is Chuck Martin. F.D.R., Folk Tales from West . .Prizes for the winning floats Chairmen of the other events Africa, Songs to Grow On, and ere $30 for first place, $20 for are Connie Owen, cider hour; Pueblo Indians. second place, and $10 for third Jane Gall and Nancy Wulff, For the student in elementary place. Last year's winners were dance; Dottie Anderson, game; education recordings which can be Lambda Phi Chi sorority, first; Janice Cradler, mixer; James used for teaching or entertaining Alpha Gamma Lambda sorority, Bolek and Robert Bahr, parade; children are available. flCQItUMB TUfil'NAJIX. MfTHIflMT IH7 TNI CKA-WWl CM'Wf fecond; and Interdorm, third. and Geri Owen, pep rally. Pub Bids for the Homecoming dance licity for the week of festivities %vill remain on sale through Fri was under the chairmanship of day. They may be purchased for Richard Kroeger. Oakland <•>. Of Two Minds Laundromat On the one hand, you have Thirsty G. Smith. Married Students Good taste to him means zest and zip in a beverage, sparkle and lift and all like that.. • 10-20 AND 10 LIABILITY We Specialize in On the other hand, T. Gourmet Smythe — $48 A YEAR — Bachelor Bundles perceives good taste as the right, fit and proper , and refreshment for a Discriminating Coterie, So?... Have it both ways! Coca-Cola Drop-Off Service Moeller Insurance Agency ... so good in taste, in such good taste. 2908 N. Oakland Ave. Et vous? SIGN QF GOOD TASlt 5200 North 4th Street EDgewood 2-4625 EDgewood 2-9892 Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by