U Sing Audience Gets Extra Treat Besides being entertained, the audience at University- Sing will Smith, chairman; Virginia Thom­ get an extra treat. Those persons as, Bill Mett, and Joan Kugler. OST who are lucky enough' to sit in Bernice Buresh is publicity chair­ "special seats" will be awarded man. Vol. V. No. 11 University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee December 1, 1960 gifts during the program. Tickets are now on sale in the University Sing is scheduled for USG office, room 204 of the Un­ 7:30 p.m. Saturday^ Dec. 3, in the ion, for 75 ~ cents. They will also UWM auditorium. Chairman of be available at the door. the event is Del Smith. A technical rehearsal will be There ar^ two competitive di­ held today at 5 p^m. in the Ken­ USL Attempts to visions this year. The first in­ wood auditorium. Failure of any cludes groups with 12 or more group to appear means forfeit of participating; the second division the deposit and exclusion from is composed of duets, trios, and the program. quartets. "I certainly hope that there will Change Bus Routes First, second, and third place be a full house at University trophies will be awarded to win­ Sing, because we would like to By Tom Rosenkranz ners in the first division. Gold make it an annual event," Del plaques are to be given to win­ said. "Besides the awarding of "Several of the main arteries ners in the second division. gifts to the audience, this year the of the Milwaukee transport com­ Special features of the Sing in­ committee has worked out special pany pass in the vicinity of UWM; clude a performance by the Mil­ lighting effects. All the members however, these routes are not pro­ waukee Collegiate Jazz band un­ have been working hard and are hoping for a huge success." viding the maximum amount of der the direction of James Robak. service to UWM of which they are Additional entertainment will be University Sing was originated provided by the ' UWM concert last year by Fred Urbanski. potentially capable since students choir. must transfer several times or Judges for the event are: Bar­ walk in all types of weather." bara Becker of WITI-TV, Donald Madison Group The above excerpt was from a Mohr of the public school system, bill that was passed unanimously and William Woodward of the by the University Student legisla­ Florentine Opera company. Plays Recital ture in their last meeting. It was Students serving on the Univer­ sity Sing committee are Del in, line with the new USL policy At Convocation of helping UWM grow in an urban Student musicians from the setting, as noted in the recent Law Students University of Wisconsin, Madison, convention held at UWM on the Walter B. .Raushenbush, a will present a recital before a con­ "Role of a University in an Ur­ member, of the UW—Madison vocation of UWM music students ban Setting." Law School, will meet in con­ and faculty on Thursday, Dec. 8. The proposed changes for the ference with pre-law students Brass ensembles under the di­ transport company would re-route Thursday, Dec. 8, at 1:30-3:30 Members of the Delta Sigma Kappa "(Kappas) Fraternity are rection of Professor Donald Whit- the Locust-Center st. (22) bus p.m. in the UWM Union, Room aker will play in-the UWM Union shown practicing for the University sing: which will be held in the 102. at 10:10 a.m. The public is invit­ auditorium at 7:30 Saturday, Dec. 3. The sing, sponsored by Student down Kenwood between Oakland ed. Government, features competition by 12 student organization entries, and Downer ave. In addition, the as well sis the UWM. concert choir and the Milwaukee Collegiate Classical a n d contemporary Jazz >and. Tickets are available in the USG office, U204, or at the Maryland bus would take its lay­ Union to Host works will be presented by three door. over on Kenwood and Downer Madison groups: a 22-piece en­ rather than on Hartford and Internationals semble, and two smaller groups_of five and six pieces. The large Downer so that students would UWM's first annual Internation­ group will open -the performance not have to wait outdoors. al Night will be held on Wednes­ with "Interludes" by Gordon Jac­ Death of a Salesman Ground work by a USL com­ day, Dec. 7, in the Union lounge. ob and Covine's "Vermont Suite." mittee composed of Gerald Faich, The International Commission of Other composers represented on Robert Hillman, and Fred Urban­ the Union Activities board will the program are Beethoven, Sand­ Discussed by Panel ski, is planned to ascertain the ers, Miller, Leroy Anderson, John number of students using the route serve as host to students from By Gordon Weaver « all parts of the world. Adson, Ewald and Lebow. 30 bus and route 22, as well as the The Madison students are com­ Is Death of a Salesman senti­ duced in 1949, is concerned with number of neighborhood residents Arts, crafts, displays, music, and Willy Loman, an unsuccessful using these two lines. dancing will be presented in the ing to UWM as part'' of an ex­ mental claptrap or a moving rep­ change agreement between the salesman at the end of his career, In addition, the number of peo­ custom and culture of the various resentation of a typical American who is immersed in his world of countries. two music . departments. Today destroyed by self conflicts and by ple transferring at the intersection (Dec. 1) Professor J. Robert Han­ shallow values, but outmoded by at Maryland ave. and JLocust st. Booths and exhibits of native son, UWM brass instructor, is tra­ conflicts within the American cul­ the modern "commercial" way of will be necessary. If the persons customs and wares from all cor­ veling to Madison with 18 of his ture? life. transferring are students, the pro­ ners of the world will be the set­ top students to present a concert. This was one of the questions His wife Linda is faithful but posed changes would assist them; ting for this gala international discussed by the second in the uncritical. His'oldest'son Biff has if they are non-students, the event. Visitors will learn how an series of public panel discussions been disillusioned by his father's change would not be adverse, Indian ties his turban. They will devoted to timely cultural events philandering. His other son Hap­ since it would only mean a two see a Lebanese girl dance, an In­ Pick Officers in Milwaukee, attended by a capa­ py, is an egocentric materialist. block difference in transferring. dian harmonica player, Arabian, city audience in the Union lounge, This would give more adequate Persian, Greek, and Inca dancers. The Marine Officer Selection The action of the play is divided team from Chicago will be at November 21. between the events at the close service to the students of UWM, Student groups from UWM, UWM Dec. 13 to interview stu­ 85 per cent of which use the bus UW—Madison, MIT, and Mar= The panel, composed* of Dr. Eliz­ of Willy's life and his "dream" dents interested in the Platoon abeth Kerr, English department; life, in which his memories are to travel to and from school. At quette will participate in the folk Leaders' classes (for under­ present there are 9,763 students , fair, i Ray Boyle, managing director of dramatically projected. The play classmen) and the Officer Can­ the Fred Miller theater; and Val recently completed a run at the enrolled. Coffee and refreshments will be didate glasses (for graduating Borger, Audio-Visual Aids depart­ Fred Miller theater. Since it was tne residents of featured in the social hour follow­ seniors). the area around the university ing the evening's entertainment. ment, was moderated by Dr. Flor­ Among the first questions aired ence Walzf, English department. by the panel was that of the na that complained about the stu­ Death of a Salesman, first pro­ (Continued on Page 3) dents using their parking places and asked for a restriction, it could be assumed that the stu­ dents of UWM comprise the ma­ SOFA Advisor Reveals jority of passengers on the buses Penalty Policy Change (Continued on Page 4) Neal D. Clement, student organ­ Marksmen Tie izations financial advisor, has an­ control over the date on which nounced a change in policy con­ they will receive the loan. Students are encouraged to In Turkey Shoot cerning the late payment of fee The third annual ROTC Ranger penalties for students who have make applications for student loans well in advance of regis­ turkey shoot was fired November University Student loans pending. tration. 22 and 23. In team competitiion According to the new policy, the the Tekes and Pershing Rifles tied admissions office has agreed to for first place. In the shoot-off the Tekes were victorious, win­ waive late payment of fee penal­ Speech Stresses ning a turkey trophy. ties for students who have applied There was a four-way tie for for University loans, provided that top male.shooter. In the shoot-off the date of application was before Budget Controls Frank Johnson of the Tekes won September 1, for the fall semes­ A representative of John Oster first and Robert Dungan second Mfg. co. will speak on Budgetary place; both received a frozen tur­ ter; before December 15, for the Management at the Friday, Dec. 2, key. second semester; and before May meeting of S.A.M. (Society for the The top girl shooter was Jan 15, for the summer session. Advancement of Management), It Juedke, who received a dressed U The new policy will in effect will begin at 8 p.m. in the ESM duck. Larry Kirpanski won a sau­ **sa*.m T'M Z-A*m,$|ft, ® "T THE &us eliminate the burden on penalties building, 3112 W. Highland blvd. sage as booby prize for low shoot­ F&.&H *HV PARKINS SPACE WAS AATE \* for late payment of fees for those .During the business meeting er. students who are dependent on following the speech, there will be The Rangers plan to donate a L. University loans as a means to an election of officers. All mem­ portion of the profits to a worth­ enter school, but who have no bers are urged to attend. while charity. "Page A tJWM POST Thursday, December 1, I960 arnold

tfc %W«4.A«W4»«te«A»«W»^ Comment POST Mailbag By Karen Cashen LIBRARY thusiasm, political tendencies, and ported, by past experience might Last Sunday evening, a friend his ability to say "yes" to JFK. fill the seat of Secretary ©f Agri­ a»d I west t© the sehool library Fox his heroic feat in the past culture. All you have to do it t® study. This proved to be high­ election of bringing millions of take your pick—Charles F. Bran- AFL-CIO unioneers into the Dem­ nan or one of the ex-governo»s Censorship ly unsuccessful, as the library ocratic fold, the post of Secretary misplaced in last week's election. seemed to be more like a social of Labor will be filled in by Wal­ During the first three days of the past week, several gathering than a university li­ Last but not least, who will g© members of the POST staff attended the thirty-sixth annual ter Reuther. And out of sheer to Russia to hold the fat man's brary. A small percentage of the curiosity, doesn't it seem peculiar conference of the Associated Collegiate press, held in Chi­ students were laughing, talking, hand? Alas, we need a shrewd, that Bob Kennedy's investigating wise ole soul for our Secretary of cago. and whispering, thus disturbing committee never did have the and interrupting other students' State. This will be a toughie for These staff members, among other things, brought back time to check into the activities JFK; there are two that r$nk high a report of the extent of censorship of college and university studies. I was very much an­ of the AFL-CIO? OOPS . . . YOU on his list, Chester Bowles of Con­ newspapers at the present time. noyed and angry at them for not CAN'T GET VOTES THAT WAY! necticut and Governor Adlai Ste­ In some institutions of higher learning in the United only lacking consideration for oth­ Reaching out to the great be- venson. You have got to admit— States, censorship appears to be the rule rather than the ers who were attempting to study, ,yond for someone to fill the post Jt will take more than a toss of but also for the people concerned, exception. This is a dangerous trend, if it is a trend. of Secretary of Health, Education the coin to pick the best man foj ignoring the "Please Keep Quiet" and Welfare, it seems only fair the job. When university officials feel that it is their duty to signs posted in the library. I ask read and censor newspaper articles and editorials before that Mr. Kennedy should select a But while the pickings are good myself the question: Why can't man who has shown great ability publication, they are negating the attainment of full moral UWM's library be as quiet as oth­ for the Democrats . . . the GOP in this area, none other than the is bubbling over who to send ujr and intellectual maturity on the part of the students. They er school libraries? Thus, I would ex-governor of Michigan, G. Men- are denying the basic principles of a university education. against JFK in 1964. There may like to conclude, if.certain people nen Williams. be an odd chance the country win We of the POST staff feel that college students are cap­ wish to have social engagements, In the area of finance there are be utterly shocked when the GOP able of deciding for themselves what should or should not they do it elsewhere than in the several able-bodied economists sends out Barry Goldwater (one be printed. They are also capable of criticizing university library. ready and willing to serve the new of dem dere "conservatives") as policies which should be crticized. They should have every In the future let's respond to administration. Those of you who a nominee for president of the freedom to voice their opinion in this manner. the "Please Keep Quiet" signs in have had the opportunity to take U.S. The odds are extermely long Censorship of the press, whether of public or university a basic economics course here at —neither party has offered a man our library—and make the words the university should be familiar publications, is a characteristic of totalitarian regimes such library study and silence synony­ who will pitch woo to his coun­ as Castro's Cuba and Khrushchev's Russia. Freedom of the with one candidate for the post of trymen's minds, rather than their mous. Secretary of the Treasury—Dr. stomachs. THEY SAY IT WON'T press is an essential characteristic of a democracy, and as an John C. Pytlik Paul Samuelson. This is the gen­ GET VOTES—I WONDER! (The essential factor it should exist on every level of journalism. tleman who revises/ his basic eco­ opinions expressed by the writer The members of the POST staff must commend the 66 39 nomics textbook about once per do not necessarily reflect those of officials of UWM for allowing them a comparatively free FLY-PIT year; and on. this experience alone, the POST—or those of 50% of the hand in the publication of this paper. It is only through I have waited three years in the president-elect surely has a voting element in the country.) freedom from censorship that students, as well as faculty, hopes that conditions might im­ fine criterion for selection. But in -Jack Togut are able to "sift" and "winnow" and, henee, find the truth. prove in our lunchroom. I speak this area is another book-writer of revisions related to the field of of the "fly-pit" in the main build­ economics—Professor John K. tive members who encourage and ing of Kenwood campus. It grieves Galbraith. So as you can well see, advocate participation in cultural me to^dmit that our fair univer­ this post will hinge either on the and extra - curricular activities Integration sity houses a garbage disposal total number of book revisions of should set an example by their support and attendance of such This editor is very much disturbed at the violence sur­ unit. the candidate, or the flip of a coin! activities. But they were notice­ rounding the integration attempts in New Orleans. This Good money is paid out of the ably absent . . . Why? Does the violence also brings to mind other actions, primarily by young university's pocket to see that the And who will solve the ever- faculty fully appreciate the cul­ tables are kept free of litter and complex agriculture problem for ture and broader educational val­ people, such as the fairly recent smearing of swastikas on debris. (The table tops could be synagogues and various acts perpetrated by man on his our shaky country? Several men ues which the university and the^ washed now and then!) But this (unemployed at the present) sup­ Union is striving to uphold? fellow man. is hot being done. Some paid em­ It would appear that something is lacking in the educa­ ployee is neglecting his duty. The most noticeable absence', tion of young people in the United States and in many other A real crisis is. at hand. The UNION however, was achieved by the stu­ litter is so great as to attract flies, dent body, whose total attendance nations. On November 22, the Societta at this program numbered less Since the appearance of sputnik on the horizon, there hundreds of flies, thousand's of, Corelli of Rome, a world famous than 2 per cent of the enrollment. has been much hue and cry for more science, more math. flies. The agonized,, oppressed cry goes out from the students, "I just string ensemble, performed at the Do not the students themselves But is there not just as much of a need, perhaps more of a saw some flies carry off three feel obligated to further their ed­ need, for more humanity centered studies such as literature UWM Union. The audience num­ ucation by attendance of cultural freshmen." Many students have bered 300, of which half were and the social sciences ? contracted FTy-itis, a deadly germ and educational activities and It does little good to advance technologically when the disease, from eating their lunch students and faculty. The Mil­ events outside of the classroom? social values of a people are reminiscent of the time of the in the "fly-pit." waukee Journal stated: "extraor­ Certainly, programs, such as the Societta Corelli, offer educational crusades. / Can't something be done?? dinary musicianship and unusual Jeanne Connors and cultural opportunities which This editor cannot help but agree with Edna Ferber's fare were provided by these ex­ students should include in tneiar belief that each high school, and even each university or cellent artists". A member of the university program. college, should revamp its curriculum in order to include a iiidioxs UWM Music faculty was heard to It is appalling that these mein- course or courses in "human beings" or "humanity", as have remarked, "Another first for bers of the university community you wifl. It's somewhat amusing to listen the Union". This was indeed one can not recognize these programs Perhaps through the study ©f human beings, through teethe many befuddled, analysts of the greatest displays of musical which are presented for their per­ insight into prejudice and the too often appearance of man's on the political scene trying to art and performance that the uni­ sonal improvement and enjoy­ ment. inhumanity to man we will at last aehieve an age where the explain away John Kennedy's versity and Milwaukee will ever supremacy of all individuals is reeognized by all and where slight popularity edge in the past hear—but who was there? technological advances can be used for growth rather than election. Probably the key factor- destruction. was the "stomach pitch" offered The majoaity of the Milwaukee Cheshire Ncars by both candidates; the one that gentry was absent. Obviously, the CHESHIRE, the UWM Mtera*y Union's musical events have u©.t could, influence the greater major­ and art magazine is new in the yet achieved the prestige of the proeess ©f being printed. Accord­ The UWM POST ity of voters' stomachs came out Pabst theater. But does the Union ing to Russell A. Boerner. CHES­ WOodruff 4-4400—Ext. 268 with the edge. and the university need to wait HIRE'S executive editor, the Fa»- 3203 N. Downer Ave. Now, as the year 1961 approach­ 20 years for the acceptance af its * es, . we have the New Frontier to musical culture- by the Milwaukee Winter edition of the magazine Official publication of the University of Wisconsin—Milwau- bolster our weary souls. If F.D.R. fceei 3203 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Published "music critics" as the Chicago will make its appearance ©n Dee. weekly during the school year, except holidays and examination Jr. has the same type of legisla­ 9. This CHESHIRE contains a ma­ tion up his sleeve (that's Jack I'm Symphony has? Obviously, the periods. Subscription rate, $1 per year. Milwaukee citizenry is slow and jor departure from former CHES­ Second class postage paid at Milwaukee^ Wisconsin. referring to) as our parents were confronted with in the SO's, the ignorant in recognizing and ap­ HIRE policy in its use ©f the non- populace will have to think twice preciating U»e true value and fiction or "essay" type article. It Executive Editor ...Karen Cashen as to which to protect first . . . quality of fine music. is hoped that the edition will be Managing Editor ... ..Charles Boerner their throats or their pocketbooks. The vast majority of UWM fac­ well received for it holds many Business Manager ,„ .....Vera Niesel The selection of men for the ulty and administrative members surprises for readers in its four Advisor _'. Harold N. Ahlgren president-elect cabinet will defi­ were absent—as usual. It appears departments of Peetry, Fiction* nitely be geared to a man's en­ to us that faculty and administra­ Essays and Art. •"•"•"•"•"•"V .••••••••»••• «S» •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• . # • • • •

Thursday, December 1, 1960 UWM POST Pag-e 3 Yuletide Calendar Carries Helin Previews Klenia Discusses Sh vine for A n thro Christmas Caroling Choir Winder Carnival UWM's Anthropology club will Some of the world's greatest By Bernie Buresh present a film on the Lascaux Christmas music will be presented have made numerous local televi­ The wind is blowing; the snow ty ice picks and attempt to hack cave at its December 7 meeting; is snowing--—and so is Ron Hehn, by the UWM concert choir Sun­ sion appearances sfhd have re- out something artistic in blocks of and Kathryn Klema, a UWM art day, Dec. 4. The group will be snowed with winter carnival, that ice. It had better be cold too, un­ cieved the acclaim of music heard in concert at the Union at is! Ron, who is social affairs less we want the library to float student who recently returned 3;30 p.m. lovers all over the state as a re­ chairman of USG, showed up for away." from Europe, will discuss the 20,- Highlighting the afternoon's sult of their annual spring con­ his latest interview Wearing snake QT-—"Any prizes?" 000 year old shrine of Cro-Mag­ performance 'will be the Chorus' cert tours- skin earmuffs and warm knitted non painting. mittens with a hole in the thumb. A.—"Yeah. First prize is $25 rendition of two selections from Tickets for the Sunday concert and a huge traveling trophy. Sec­ The meeting will be held in Handel's "Messiah": "Fanfare for may be purchased from the UWM The following are Hehn's replies to the questions asked him. ond and third prizes are traveling room E25 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. The Christmas Day" and "The Glory Theater box office, 3203 N. Down­ •trophies. The TKE's will be going public is invited and refreshments of the Lord." In addition to some er ave., WO. 4-4400. Q.—"What are the Winter Car­ for their third straight win. The of the traditional Christmas fa­ nival events?" winners will be announced at the will be served. vorites, some less well-known A.—"They include^University Fire and Ice dance." UWM's Anthropology club ap­ songs will be included on the Juniors Get Sing, December 3; Ice Sculpturing A.—"What's the Fire and Ic/e pointed Miss Mary ,Lou Riedy to program. contest, December 10; Fire and Ice -dance?" complete the unexpired term of Among them is a compostion, dance, December 10; and the Mis­ A.—"That's the big extravagan­ Miss Margot G. Murray, who re­ "Draw Nigh and Adore," by Pro­ Applications tletoe dance, December 14." za with fire and ice, and like that." signed recently. fessor Milton Rusch, former Students who will reach junior Q.—"Like what's the Ice Sculp­ chairman of the UWM music de­ standing (a minimum of 58 cred­ turing contest?" Q.—"And the Mistletoe dance?" Miss Murray had been secre­ A.—"That's an afternoon wing- partment. Also on the program its) at the end of the eurrent sem­ A.—"That's when the campus tary-treasurer of the club since its ding for those who cut classes." will be "Christmas Song" from a ester and are interested in apply­ groups arm themselves with trus- founding last semester. Miss Riedy song cycle by Cornelius, "Psal- ing for admission to the division Q.—"That the scoopV* joins two other newly elected offi­ lite," and "Carol of the Drums." of Commerce, may obtain applica­ A.—"Yeah, for now." cers: President Sandy Hints and Featured soloists will be con­ tion forms from the division of Vice-President Donald Proulx.- Commerce, room A103 downtown, UWM Debaters And with that Ron buckled on tralto Sally Runge; sopranos Joan his patched rubber galoshes and Dr. Robert R. Howard remains Pladson and Anne Calhous; ten­ or the Office of Admissions and as the Anthropology club advisor. Records, Kenwood campus. trotted out into the dark cold ors Richard Baer, David Richards, Win at Bradley night. and John Rinka; and baritone The completed forms should be stage set largely ignored, the Frederick Teach. UWM debaters won nine out of returned to the division of Com­ 16 debates at the Bradley Univer­ "dream" sequences of the play Richards will also lead a mad­ merce office not later than-Decem­ sity invitational speech tourna­ Panel surround the "reality" sequence. rigal group in a series of specially ber 9, 1960. ment, held November 18 and ID at The question of whether or not (Continued from" Page 1) selected Christmas songs. Students wishing information Peoria, 111. the play is a tragedy was put to The chorus, under the direction ture of the American reaction to a concerning entrance requirements, Representing UWM were the af­ the panel by Dr. Walzl. Dr. Kerr of UWM music Professor Merion areas of study, and progrsfm plan­ firmative teams of Gerry Kops serious play of this type. Observed that according 'to Aris­ Johnson, has long been regarded ning may call Mrs. Frances Kiehl, and Larry Swoboda (advanced), Boyle noted a marked desire totle's definition, it could not so as one of the finest groups of its WO. 4-4400, extension 528, or and Sandy Fath and Chris Neuok among theater goers for lighter be defined, for Willy Loman lacks type in the Milwaukee area. see her in the division of Com­ Xbeginning); negative teams were comedies. This attitude, he felt, the "stature" necessary to a tragic Professor Johnson's choristers merce office. Al Carlson. and Bob Horn (ad­ stems from the average Ameri­ hero and is never capable of re­ alizing his moral situation. vanced), and Ruth Russell and can's inability and unwillingness "We have everything for Joyce Kausch (beginning). to "release" his pent-up emotions. Boyle preferred to apply Arthur Miller's own definition of tragedy the student, artist and the Highlights of the tournament Many persons have theorized to the play. Using this definition, ART MART drafting room." were the perfect records of Sandy that the play constitutes/ a left- Borger agreed that Willy is not Fath and Chris Neouk who won wing political diatribe on Ameri­ Open Everiings! Wed., Thurs., Fri. Until 9:00 P.M. tragic, but said that his son, Biff, all four of their debates, and Al can capitalism. "This was refuted 4736 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Phone: UP. 1-4882 does so qualify by evaluating him­ Carlson's perfect score of 25 in­ by the panel. (ft blocks south of Capitol) dividual points. self reaslistically in the light of Borger said that rather than a his father's destruction. Dr. Kerr special effort on capitalism, the concurred in this, saying that Wil­ play dealt directly with person­ ly is at best "pathetic" when ality development within the measured against Miller's defini­ American family structure, the tion of a tragic hero. •M Giant-Size, Custom Finished, Full Color device of a "salesman" being a symbol of American materialistic philosophy. On the matter of staging the Cheshire play, Boyle remarked that it lends The Cheshire magazine will B/UHHW$ ART PRINTS itself well to "arena" style pre­ go on sale Dec. 9 at 25c per. sentation, as is employed by the copy. Fred Miller theater. With the Choose from old and modern masters, landscapes, Seascapes, abstracts, portraits, Spend 5 minutes with Japanese panels this new booklet

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JSttMu Page 4 UWM POST Thursday,, December 1, 1960 University Releases Club Notes Teacher to Talk Calendar Dr. Albert Kruse, chairman of the German department, will On Impressions Enrollment Figures speak to the German club and the Of Soviet Trip of Events Official reports just released re­ Philosophy club* on Monday, De­ Thursday, Dec. 1 veal that a record total of 9,763 eign countries. The largest rep­ cember 5, at 4:30 in room 102 of Unitarian students will sponsor Basketball game, UWM vs. Mil­ ton College here, 8 p.m. 1 students (enrolled in credit and resentation, of course, is from Mil­ the Main building. His talk will a talk by Mr. Edward Jamosky, waukee county,' which 6,158 of Friday, Dec. 2 non-credit courses) registered this be on "Hegel and Marz as Seen instructor of Slavic languages, the credit students claim as resi­ UWM. Mr. Jamosky will speak Christmas dance, Marietta dorm. fall at UWM. There was a com­ dence. Other well-represented Against the Background of Their Saturday, Dec. 3 parable total of 9,247 last fall, ac­ counties include Waukesha (484), Period." Everyone is invited. on the impressions he received University Sing, Auditorium, 6- during his trips into the Soviet cording to Irene Bozak, director Racine £199), Ozaukee (142), Ken­ 11 p.m. Union. He "will comment on the of admissions. osha (91), Washington (90), and UWM Young Republicans club All-school party (Tau Kappa Sheboygan (84). new religion of Russia and on Epsilon), Union lounge, Students taking credit courses recently selected as officers the Among credit students there are' what the professors and students 10:30-12 p.m. total 7,946 this fall, compared with following: Jean Heilman, presi­ 5,213 men and 2,728 women. There think of Americans. Sunday, Dec. 4 7,616 last year. Of these credit are 1,633 married men and 590 dent; Barbara Koehler, vice-presi­ Christmas Choir concert, Union students, 5,633 are enrolled as full married women. dent; Susan Jenkins, treasurer; Such questions as "how isolat­ lounge, 3:30-5:30 p.m. ed are_we in regard to Russia and Musicale, Delta- Omicfon, Union time undergraduate day students. Karen Wenders, secretary; and how isolated is Russia in regard Enrolled in graduate programs Sharol Hesselink, reporter. to us, is interchange helpful, is lounge, 8:15-10 p.m. in L and S, commerce, education, POST Editors Dr. Patrick Boarman, assistant the Soviet press entirely mono­ Tuesday, Dec,6 and engineering are 842 students, professor of economics, was ap­ lithic, are there differences of Basketball, UWM vs. Marquette, while 1,471 are taking part time Go to Chicago Milwaukee Arena, 8 p.m. pointed club advisor. opinion in the Russian press, and credit work in the evening at the • Garold Bartness, UWM assist­ how helpful are American tour­ Film discussion, "Walk to Free­ All persons interested in joining dom," "March to Aldermas- undergraduate level. ant professor of journalism, con­ ists," will be discussed. Color Doing non-credit work in the the club should contact the presi­ ton," Union, 8 p.m. ducted a .short course in newspa­ slides and a film will illustrate the evening division are 1,817 part dent, Jean Heilman, at 3270 N. talk. Wednesday, Dec. 7 time students. per fundamentals for student ed­ Marietta ave. or phone WO. The presentation will be held at International Night, . Union The UWM students hail from 63 itors at the annual convention of 4-9778., the home of Mr. Jamosky, 3038 lounge, 8:15 p.m. Wisconsin counties, 25 states, the Thursday, Dec. 8 the Associated Collegiate Press in » * * N. Murray avenue—one block District of Columbia, and 24 for- Chicago last week. from the campus. The time . is Film, "Man With a Million," Dr. Charles N. Glaab of the 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 5. Union lounge, 8:15 p.m. Representing UWM were five State Historical society will talk student editors of the POST, Rus­ on "The Place of the City in Art Exhibit sell Boerner, Lawrence Bilanski, American Historiography," at the The UWM art department' Robert Franzmann, Thomas Bent­ Delta Phi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity, and the UWM Women's league, zien, and Mary Pludeman; and one will co-sponsor an art show- meeting, 8 pm., Dec, 6, at the sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and representative of UWM student Episcopal Rectory, 3216 N. Down­ from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tues­ government, Bernice Buresh. er ave. day, Dec. 6; and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 7. the Buses (Continued from Page 1) one and that the majority of residents iri the area drive cars. and This system of re-routing buses for the benefit of students has been successful in other areas of only the city; for example, the Holton street bus re-routes several buses; down Locust st. to take students to Riverside high school in the morning. Every bus would not have to be re-routed down Kenwood blvd. to serve UWM; as on Holton st. every other bus could be used for this purpose. Wayne Youngquist, president of the student body, stated that if the Transport company failed , to co­ operate, Alan R. Calhoun, alder­ man of the 18thv, ward (which is the area around UWM) would be approached for a solution, as well as the Wisconsin Public Service commission, which has final say over government sanctioned mo­ nopolies such as transport compa­ nies.

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DECEMBER LADIES' HOME All c a rv e Available at DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS GREEN'S BOOK EXCHANGE JOURNAL Beloved by brides for more than 100 years (1850-1960) A CURTIS MAGAZINE 3124 N. Downer Avenue Thursday, December 1, 1960 TJWM POST Page S Music Sorority IFC Presents: Holds Bake Sale Marietta Dorm Announces Delta Eta chapter of Delta Om­ icron, international music sorority Fall Tea and Formal Dance Phi Sigma Delta for women, is sponsoring a Bake This September, Mrs. Marion Phi Sigma Delta, represented Sale on December 1 at the Ken­ Leidgen replaced Mrs. Jane spent the past twelve years in by Alpha Nu chapter on this cam­ feel that direction of their efforts wood campus. This sale will take Parker as the house mother of pus, was founded hi 909 at Co­ toward good parties is perfectly place during the school day. Florida, she is a native of Mil­ Marietta Dormitory. Mrs. Leid­ lumbia university in^New York consistent with the aim of true Cupcakes, cakes, cookies and waukee. She was* graduated from city. Just last year Phi Sig gen was the house mother of the fraternalism in that preparations candies will be available for the the former Milwaukee State merged with Phi Alpha, a national for a party bring the men closer Alpha Delta Pi Sorority house at u faculty and students to4 purchase. Teachers' college, and also at­ fraternity which is especially well together in t e spirit of coopera­ the University of Florida for the The proceeds of the sale will go tended the-Layton School of Art. known in the east, bringing the tion. . into the scholarship fund of the past four years. total number of active chapters Mrs. Leidgen returned to Mil­ Sponsor Blood Drive sorority. Although Mrs. Leidgen has waukee last year and worked as to 48. a substitute teacher in the—Mil­ The chapter at UWM began ac­ While the main function of Phi waukee University school kinder­ tivities in 1955 with the formation Sig is sOeial, community service garten. ©f a colony of "Phi Sig's then is not neglected. Phi Sig is prob­ Greeks Posted Music, sewing, and portrait known as Alpha Lambda. The ably best known for sponsoring painting are among her many in­ chapter was organized by thirteen the annual university blood drive. Alpha Epsilon Pi terests. close friends who up to that time A requirement of the pledge class a sister. We found out, too late met. regularly to play cards. It prior to activation is participation fhis semester^" the sharpest and had to let all those nasty On Sunday, Nov. 20, from 3 to 4:30 p.m., a tea is being given was the work of these men that in a number of community service nineteen pledges' on campus were boys chase her. We tried to re­ projects. inducted into Mu Epsilon chapter in honor of Mrs. Leidgen at Mari­ shaped the future of Alpha Nu on turn her to her .mother, but her etta Dorm. Faculty members and this campus. - In scholarship, Phi Sig has al­ of Alpha Epsilon Pi, national so­ ways been a leader.' In the semes­ cial fraternity. The pledges in­ mother would not allow her in the personal friends are among the The purposes and policies of the house after we told her of the invited guests. national organization and the lo­ ters that it has not ranked lirsi, clude Joel Been, Barry Berman, only a few hundredths of a grade Gary Cohn, Mike Dubin, Al Fog- affair. Other activities at Marietta cal Chapter are all but perfectly dorm include the annual Thanks­ congruent. Although^ Phi Sigma point have separated the Phi Sig's el, and Shelly Forman. Finding no solution to the prob­ from the top. Also pledged were Barry Gal- lem of disposing of our new ward, givings dinner. This dinner was Delta must certainly be regarded held cm Nov. 16 and the guests as a major fraternity both nation­ Whether the men Phi Sigma las, Don Goldberg, Doug Laber, J. Domask felt sorry for her and Delta, come in first or not, the Dick Melcher, and Joel Miller. took her to live with his family. were Dr. Lucius Barker, Mrs. ally and locally, Phi Sig has al­ Jane Parker, and Dr. and Mrs. ways stressed the closeness of true principal of scholarship first al­ Completing the pledge class ade It is feared that the Domask fam­ ways remains. No . member is Sandy Morris, Dennis Pessin, ily has roast pig on their mind. Reginald Horseman. fraternalism and the tradition of Marietta dorm has elected high scholarship rather than big­ ever required* to perform any duty Mike Pollack, Gary Primakow, Delta Kappa and the Pabst for the fraternity if it could inter­ Lenny Riskin, Mickey Robbins, Brewing Company thank you for Eileen Schneider as the new social ness for its own sake. chairman. The office was recent­ Fraternal Unity fere with his studies. Myron Rochwerger, and Al Su- your attendance at their all-school The aims of the fraternity are beck. party and sincerely hope that you ly vacated by Ellen Jankowski. Phi Sigma Delta is a social fra­ On Dec. 2, from 8 p.m. fo 12 ternity. Its physical efforts and always consistent with the policies The AEPi's were victorious in got to go home with the person and best interests of the univer­ their Homecoming game against of your choice. midnight, the annual Marietta monetary proceeds go mainly to­ Christmas dance will be held. The ward the planning and throwing sity as a whole. In keeping with Phi Sigma Delta with a score of this principle Phi Sig's constitu­ 25-0. theme of • this year's dance is of the finest parties on campus. Canescence. Each affair is carefully planned tion is subordinate to the rules of Other activities of AEPi include Delta Zeta the-university. the promotion of the first success­ Bids for this dance may be pur­ and the budget is strained to the After the results of the presi­ chased for $2.00 in the library breaking point to the great dis­ Today Alpha Nu has a strength ful all-school _ mixer in several dential race became known, Del­ of 40 men which is felt to be the semesters, and collecting in the foyer or at Marietta dorm on the tress of the treasurer. ta Zeta took a trip out to the night of the dance. The men of Phi Sigma Delta ideal fraternal number ...These men Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Milwaukee County medical home. have found the true meaning of Some members wound up at the fraternalism in Phi Sigma Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi asylum, but eventually they were Weddings, Engagements Revealed friendship, social expression, high James H. Haire, Director of taken to the mental home, and had scholarship, and service. Sales Training of the Jos. Schlitz a rewarding party with the pa­ Anderson-Loop Look for the Phi Sig's every tients. This was one of Delta Ze­ UWM where Judi affiliated with Friday; they are distinguished by Brewing Co., spoke to Delta Phi Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Andjerson chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, na­ ta's philanthropic activities. Phi Mu and Bill with Delta Kappa. their dark blue, blazers with the Otner recent activities of Delta announce the engagement of their A Dec. 3 wedding is being Phi Sigma Delta crest proudly tional professional commerce fra­ daughter, Judith "Mary, to William ternity, at a business meeting on Zefa include a "Big and Little planned. displayed. Sister" bowling and pizza party E. Loop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Nov. 20, at the Ambas­ Merle *E. Loop, Downers Grove, sador hotel. given by the since activated senior pledges on Friday, Nov. 11; and Illinois. Pobanz-Seder The members decided that the Both young people attended fall trophy, awarded to' the most parties with the DK's, AKP's, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pobanz of UWM Vets active member during the current and Teke's were held. Oakfield, Wisconsin announce the semester, be given to D^on Batz- Today marks the beginning of project, the Chi Sigs helped with engagement of their daughter, ler, a senior in marketing, for his a four-day charitable "Help the festivities at the Milwaukee Barbara, to Mr. Larry Seder, son Plan Party outstanding achievements in fra­ Week" for Delta Zeta's new Boys' club on Halloween Eve. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seder, The Vets will be holding an ternity professional activities. The pledges, so if you need any help Butler, Wisconsin. open party Friday, Dec. 2, at the award will be presented at the feel free to ask them. Tau Kappa Epsilon Barbaras—attends UWM where "Old Faithful"- hall, Haan Post, Christmas dinner dance on Dec. Tau Kappa Epsilon, internation­ she is affiliated wjth Phi Mu so­ 734 E. Wright st. Tickets may be 17 at the Chalet on the Lake. Phi Sigma Delta al social fraternity, initiated the rority. purchased at the door. On Tuesday, Nov. 15, thirty-two fall pledge class on Tuesday, Nov. A wedding is being planned for A • Vets club meeting will be members of Delta Phi chapter Phi Sigma Delta announces the 15. The class includes Gary Bock, Nov. 26 at St. Anthony's Catholic held immediately before the party were the guests of the A. Q. Smith pledging of twenty-six young John Cheek, Tom Czaskowski, church in Menomonee Falls. at which time the coming dinner Corp. Members were given a free men, the largest group to pledge Mike Dingman, Doug Eaton, Kent dance and other matters will be luncheon in addition to a guided in Alpha Nu's history. The pledge Goeckermann, John Farkas, Dave Stefanovic-Hagerty discussed. tour of the plant. class includes Pete Becker, Mic­ Goodson, Gene Hetzel, Tom Him- The Vets announced that it hael Berk, Marshall Berman, melmann, Jim Holiday and Jay Nancy Stefanovic is engaged to would be wise to purchase tickets Alpha Sigma Alpha Larry Bilansky, Robert Ghigar, Johnson. Mr. Paul Hagerty, 1506 N. 53rd st. to any Police functions prior to Larry Cofar, Gerald Fairch, Ralph Also initiated were Dennis Kult, She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary the party, so that no one will be Gamma Epsilon chapter of Al­ Fessler, Harley Frank, David Randy Hoth, Ron Kurtus, Ron Stefanovic and is a 1960 graduate approached during the evening pha Sigma Alpha, national social Franklin, Robert Krammer, and Kutsche, Harry Lordan, Al Pitt, in upper elementary education. for this purpose. sorority, held a reception, Friday, Harvey Lippow. Gabriel Ponce, John Ritchie, Dick She was affiliated with Alpha Music for the party will be Nov. 18, in the music room of the Other pledges are Mark Lu- Sigma Alpha. Her fiance attends provided by Bob Nederbeck and Union. The reception was in honor Schwartz, and Del Smith. coff, Stuart Malmon, Jack Mar- Officers for the fall class are: Marquette university. They are his Ensei^ble. His band will begin of Mrs. Mary Blackstone and Mrs. ays, Richard Nissenbaum, Harold planning an August wedding. playing as soon as the business Betty Hall, national officers of Harry Lodan, president; Kent Nonken, Jack Padek, Alex Peltz, Goeckermann, vice- president; meeting is concluded, so be the sorority. The guests were in Lowell Smotkin, Larry Tepper, prompt!! (Time to be posted.) Milwaukee for an inspection of Gene Hetzel, secretary; and John Sheldon Volk, and Marshall Weih- Ritchie, treasurer. Mueche-Orten the collegiate and alumni chapters garten. of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muecke Recent activities of the Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma of North Second street, Milwau­ Women Asked Heading off the long Thanks­ Sig's have included a "Roaring kee, announce the marriage of giving vacation, the Alpha Sigs 20's" costume party, a square Gloria Oleson's apartment- was their daughter, Marge, to Mr. To Hostess at had a party with Delta Sigma dance on Oct. 29, and a joint the scene of a casual come-as- Gary W. Orten, son of Mr. and* Kappa fraternity on. Tuesday eve­ party with the Pi chapter of Phi you-are party held by Sigma Sig­ Mrs. John Orten, Milwaukee on IAWS Dinner ning. Eigma Delta during the home­ ma Sigma sorority. on Friday,. Saturday, November 19. Nov. 11. Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, dean coming weekend in Madison. Marge js an alumni of UWM of women, announced that the In­ Gamma Phi Beta The third anniversary of Alpha At a ceremonial business meet­ and a member of Alpha Phi soror­ ing held Tuesday, Nov. 15, plans tercollegiate Association of Wom­ The fall pledge party of Gam­ Nu chapter was celebrated with ity. Gary, a student at UWM, is en Students' annual national con­ a party on Nov. 19. were made for the -group's fall a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. ma Gamma chapter of Gamma dinner dance to be held on Dec. vention wilL be held in Madison, Phi Beta, entitled "Twenty-three 16 at the Fox and Hounds in April 2 through 6. Skiddo", took place on Nov. 12. Chi Sigma Lambda Hartford. The women at UWM have been The actives were entertained by invited to this conference and also I a satire on sorority meetings, Chi Sigma Lambda, local social Sigma Delta Omega Miss Bundy to serve as hostesses for one meal. 1920-style, complete with flapper sorority, announces its fall.pledge This will involve choosing and costumes, songs, and dancing by class. The new pledges are Suzie Sigma Delto Omega announces carrying out a theme in table dec­ six energetic pledges. Hoelter, Georgia Janswig, Rose­ pledges for the fall class. The Gives Recital orations, seating delegates, pro­ The members of Gamma Gam­ mary Oswald; Bobbie Rice, Joan following engineering students Miss Ardenne Bundy, instructor viding a representative to sit at ma chapter and the Milwaukee Wieland, and Sandra Williams. have pledged: David Andritsch, in Spanish and Portuguese at the head table, and providing en­ Alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi The girls were officially wel­ Roger Blankenheim, Allen Dat- UWM presented_a voice recital at tertainment. Beta celebrated its Founders' Day comed at a pledge dinner held zauer, Kenneth Eggleston, James the BroOks Memorial Union of Women are needed to make at the College Women's club on at the Coachlamp Inn on Oct. 9. Geyer, Robert Giese, Fred Haer- Marquette University on Mon­ table decorations and act as hos­ Nov. 15. The ceremony followed Three weeks later, on Oct. 29, te'r, and Richard Jahns. day, Nov. 28. She sang as the tesses at an afternoon luncheon the banquet commemorating the the actives were entertained by Also pledged are Douglas Jor­ guest of the Marquette, Spanish or dinner. founding of the soroity on Nov. the pledges at a date party with dan, Jan McNutt, Randy Mertz, club. Since the women's department 11, 1874, at Syracuse university, a twin theme. Allen Pearson, Ivars Salnas, John Miss Bundy's recital included is a part of USG, the major ex­ Syracuse, N.Y. Chi Sigma Lambda was repre­ St. Onge, David Westfahl. sonfs in both Spanish and Italian pense will be taken care of by ru sented at M S.O.E.'s homecoming The chairman of the pledge class and was well received by quite a USG. This includes - transporta­ Delta Kappa on* Nov. 19 by Joyce Hackbarth. is David Andritsch. David's ma­ large audience. tion, lodging and meals. Joyce, sponsored by Delta Alpha jor project this term is to organ­ Miss Bundy is active in Span­ Interested women may submit After all our effort to find a Upsilon fraternity, - reigned as ize the pledge party, a costume ish speaking circles.in Milwaukee their names to the Dean of Wom­ new mascot, we discovered to our queen of the dance. party thrown by every pledge and her fine soprano voice is well en, room M211, or to the USG dismay that our new brother was As part of an annual charity class. known. office. Please do so immediately, Page 6 UWM POST Thursday, December 1, I960 Finmen Face Fast First Foe Coaches Lack Agreement The UWM swimming team pens their 1960-61 season this aturday, December 3, with a In WSL Basketball Role leet against a strong Central By Grace Miller dchigan team at the UWM pool. None of the ten basketball cluding their star' guard Ron Di­ The UWM team will have a few teams in the Wisconsin State Col­ belius. This should dim their joliege experienced swimmers in lege conference seems to be a title hopes considerably. Bob Whitaker, Fred Werdermann, clear favorite for the title this and Mike Stegmeyer, but most of year, according to a poll of WSC Blugolds Strong the others on the team are new coaches. If Oshkosh is out of contention, members or freshmen. The team Oshkosh received the most sup­ Eau Claire will probably be con­ lacks an experienced diver, but a port, with Eau Claire in second sidered the top contender. Coach new man, Tom Davis, has been place and Whitewater and Platte­ Bill Zorn's Blugolds have not lost practicing in this event. ville, third and fourth respective­ a single key man from their team Despite the possible weakness in ly. The votes were well divided, which tied for second last season. diving, the UWM team has been though. Bob.Blizzard, Jim Bade and Len shaping up very well. The team's Vandehey were the team's top strongest events are the back Titans Picked . scorers last year. Eau Claire will stroke, with Dennis Gatewski, The Oshkosh Titans were picked have five other returning letter- Dick Johnston, Eugene Sass, Tom for first on the basis of their men and some help from promis­ Steuber, and Ken Zipp trying for outstanding team last year, which ing freshmen John Haag (6-6) and the position; the breast stroke, won the National Intercollegiate. John Boomsma (6-3). with William Schmitt, Bob Whit­ Athletic association district title. Coach Bob Weigandt's War­ aker, Fred Werdermann, a good The eight lettermen who should hawks should provide stiff com­ freshman prospect David Taylor, —Photo by Bill Pappathopoukw return include JRon Dibelius, last petition for the Blugolds. The and a swimmer who participated Tom Davis, UWM's top diver, displays his form in the Baker season's conference top scorer. Whitewater team has ten return­ in the Pan American meet, Brian fieldhouse pool. Other top lettermen returning ing lettermen including all their Steinke, swimming for that posi­ are Bob Karisny (5-9) and Den­ starters and several top reserves tion; the butterfly stroke with nis Sommers (6-1) as guards, John Jim Fisher (6-3) and Matt Mess- Tom Richards, Allen Rose, and Stark (6-6) and Mike Grabner ner (6-4), forwards, and guard. Brian Steinke for that one; andCager s Face Milton (6-6), centers, and Dean Austin Carl Tyggum (5-10) are the War­ the individual medley with Tom (6-2) and Cameron Gorges (6-3), hawks' top scorers. Davis, Allen Rose, Tom Richards, forwards. Terry True (6-5), a and Brian Steinke leading the In First Game Tonight transfer from Marquette, John Pioneers Contenders way. Thomes (6-0) from Port Washing­ Platteyille, the other top con­ Milton college will provide the tended, lost their -two top scorers, opposition for Coach Russ Reb­ ton and Dave Meyer (6-4) are all In the free style event, Douglas is taller. He backed up his claims promising newcomers. Tom Davis and Milt Bakken, but Ehler, John Hoops, Fred Peebler, holz's cagers as they open their by saying that the team lacks re­ have seven returning lettermen. Tom Richards, Ron Fedder, and 1960-61 season in Baker fieldhouse serves and has too many green Guard Don Braun and Dave Hor- Mike Stegmeyer are working for tonight. It will mark the begin­ May Lose Dibelius freshmen. Milton opened its sea­ All this would make the Titans ton, forward, were good shots last positions. ning of Rebholz's eighth season son last Tuesday agafnst Eureka, year and will probably be the top The events in which the team is as head of the Cardinal hoopsters. seem like very strong contenders Illinois. for the conference championship scorers this season. Horton (6-4), rather weak are the free style Rebholz has selected Tom Reb­ Larry Noble (6-6) and Bill Ooster- relays and the sprints. It must be Cards Beat Milton except for a new ruling that will holz (5-10) and Ed Markunas Last year UWM defeased the go into effect this season. Since huis (6-4) should provide the Pio­ noted, however, that a swimmer (6-1) to man the forward spots, neers with rebounding power. can compete in only three events, Wildcats, 81-67, at Milton. Gro­ this poll was taken, a new confer­ while Jerry Grochowski (6-3), the chowski was leading scorer in that ence rule regarding professionals The Cardinals, the WSC de­ and as some swimmers, such as team's high scorer last year, will Brian Steinke, are strong in more game as he pumped in 23 points. playing in intercollegiate sports fending champions, are a very be at the center position. Dave Vincent added 16. Fenrich, Kreul, was made. green team according to Coach than three events, they will have Vincent, another starter last year, to be placed in their best events. and Cowan hot for 10, 8, and 12 Under this new ruling, profes­ Russ Rebholz. UWM has only low and Ron. Stanton, quarterback on points respectively for the Wild­ sionals can not take part in any returning lettermen including o«- Inter-squad time trials, which will this year's football team, will play be held this Wednesday, will help cat's lost cause. sports. Formerly, they could take ly two starters, forward Jerry at the guard positions. Front line Following their game with Mil­ part in any sport except the one Grochowski (6-3) and guard Dave to determine who will swim in the reserves will include Dave Kuech- events for the < UWM-Central ton the Cards will travel to in which they were professionals. Vincent (5-10). Ron Stanton (§-4>^ erer (6-1) and Dennis Koehler Charleston, Illinois to face Eastern With this new rule in effect, Osh­ a top flight reserve of last sea- Michigan meet. Prior to this ,(6-5) and guard Mike Zwitter. meet, the team will choose its Illinois on Saturday, December 3. kosh will lose several players, in­ (Co»tirtue^on Page T) captain for the 1960-61 season. Lack Height Last year the Cards went over These players are ail veterans the century mark for that first of past Cardinal teams as Rebholz time in the young season to maul plans to make up for a height the Panthers 101-77, so they will Rangers Win deficit with experience. Reb­ be looking for revenge at home The UWM ROTC rifle, team holz said, "We'll be lacking in this year. Grochowski was again won their second consecutive height so that means our shooting the Cards' high scorer as he ran meet of the season as they downed and defense will have to compen­ up 22 tallies. Vincent and Stanton Ripon college's ROTC team 2809- sate for it." added 14 and 8 respectively. 1686. The Ranger's score came Coach Ken OberbrunrTer's Wild­ On Tuesday, December 6, the within three points of setting a cats will counter with Bob Kruel Cards will take on what is prob­ new Sentinel league record. (6-0) and Dick Arndt (6-2) at ably the most rugged opponent on This wing ave the ROTC team forward, Roger Fenrick <6-3) at this year's schedule, /Marquette a W.on-loss record that is ex­ center, and Jim Cowan (6-0) and university, at the Milwaukee ceeded by only one other team in Bob Grennel (5-8) at guards. Arena. Led by senior Don Kojis, the Mid-West, Kansas State col­ Oberbrunner claims that this Catholic All-American last year, lege. The Rangers have Von 49 year's team is not as good as last the Warriors will field.tall, but and lost five shoulder-to-shoulder year's in spite of the fact that it (Continued on Page 7) matches in their last four years of competition. Ranger Bob Haas was the meet's high scorer. He hit on 569 out of Over 21—It's the Tuxedo a possible 600 points. Again the team showed its fine depth as only '13 points separated the Rangers , high and low men. Mike HSrg and ^~ Under-No! No! Bob Timian, as well as Haas, fired their highest competitive scores indicatating that UWM will con­ COMING TO CHICAGO tinue to be a powerful team in FOR THI WEEKEND? the Sentinel league for the re­ mainder of the season. Student* (men or woman), Covptos, Families, Group* on Tow. RANGERS Bob Haas 569 STAY AT THI YMCA HOTEL. Mike Berg 566 Tom Tonn 559 Mei Feder *1 ,.-556 • A— m mo A»t»»w f Mr 3,990 Bob Timian 559 * fttt»«»: $t.S0 and up • for *»»*rv*rt»t»», writ* topt, *R* M6 S*irth WaVtiti Av«., Chicago 5, HI. Total 2809

iiiiBiiiiininiifiiifliiitiffliwiHtHHiiiwiiiffl KELLEY end my dear Watson! From the happy look on your physiog, from the cheerful lift you seem to be enjoying, I deduce MEHIGAN you are imbibing Coca-Cola. No mystery I Special Agents and Estate Planners about why Coke is the world's favorite .. . such taste, such sparkle! Yes, my LIFE INSURANCE favorite case is always a case of Coke! ANNUITIES DISABILITY INCOME BE REALLY REFRESHED Offices: Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by < 411 E. Mason —BR. 6-1340 606 W. Wisconsin — BR. 1-4508 >. La Salle Coca-Cola Bottling Company UWM ALUMNI , MNwa«fc«o, WisconsM HfflMHIIMIIIMHflffllWW^^ «mtHimN^liHIMg«HlWH!IIIHIHIIIHIfimit!«IIMH4lllll!flWII!llll!!l«lllllillllWiUMIIIiaiig

EB53BBBBBE! Thursday, December 1, I960 UWM POST Page 7 Promising Potentiality Provides From the Sidelines By. Tom Bentzien Rough n Ready Wrestling Return With no WSC or AFL games to upset my record in the Great potential and gradual im­ provement is the theme of this past issue, I managed to raise my season record to 73 per­ George Burn, hoping to gain a are open and every man will have year's wrestling team according to post as a 167 pounder and Roger cent, two percent more than the mark I set last year. Now Coach Don Bartwokiakt" With five to literally fight to stay on the Totsky, fighting for the 137 pound team. The coach also pleads, that the season is over I have decided to present my version returning lettermen to provide the position. experience and skill, several good "Wanted, healthy men willing to of the 1960 all-American team. prospects to give the spirit of There is a surprising amount of wrestle in the 167 pound, 177 Ends: Mike Ditka (Pittsburgh), a big man, very tough, "green" freshmen who have never pound, and heavyweight classes." competition, and some fr&shmen played at the right or blocking end position, also rugged on who have never wrestled before wrestled before in high school There is always a shortage of to supply the youth, the team may trying out for the team. Coach these. defense;-and Earl Faison (Indiana), also a big man who have a good season. Bartkowiak is pleased to see the In case the name Don Bart­ blocks very well, suited to the Hoosier Single-wing offense, increased interest in the team and kowiak may sound new at UWM, The nucleus of the team will hopes to develop some fine stars can also grab a pass when called upon to do so. consist of the 5 lettermen, with it really isn't. Bartkowiak was out of the youths. coach here in 1956 and 1957. He Tackles: I'll have to go along with two southern boys, stars Jerry Vigue and Tom Kele- Although Coach Bartkowiak is a graduate of South Division pouris leading the way. . Junior thinks the team has great poten­ high school and the University of Ken Rice (Auburn) and Bob Lilly (TCU). Jerry Vigue, wrestling in the 137 tial, he states that all positions Guards: Tom Brown (Minnesota) led his team to the pound class, has won letters since Wisconsin. . he was a freshman. Kelepouris, 147 number one spot m the nation, could always be depended pound class, also has two letters. Cards Taekle Milton upon to open a hole to all6w the Gopher backs to gain vital Tough Dale Haymann plans to yardage, on defense spent most of his time messing up thek continue his dominance in the 123 (Continued from-Page •) pound class, while rugged Gary relatively inexperienced starters. contest can be purchased at the oppositions' backfield; and Chuck Allen, top man in a rough Shubert will grapple as a 137 Coach Ed Hickey has 12 sopho­ Union ticket office through De­ Washington U. line. mores on his roster, four of whom pounder. Jim Lieshke, the only cember 5, between 10:30 and 12:30. Center: Another southern boy, E. J. Holub from Texas senior on the squad, will take care could conceivably start along with Season athletic pass holders will Kojis (6-5). They are Ron Glaser Tech. of any 167 pounders that come be able to purchase them for 50 his way. (6-3) and Dick Nixon (5-10) at Quarterback: Jake Gibbs (Mississippi), can run and pass the guard positions, and Dave cents. The pass must be shown Although Coach Bartkowiak has both at the ticket office and at with equal proficiency, also plays defense well, led "Ole Miss" some top notch prospects, several Ericson (6-7) and Bob Honah of them will not be eligible to (6-4) at the forward spot. the auditorium if the reduced stu­ to the nation's number two spot. dent rate is wanted. Other stu­ •wrestle until next semester. David Glaser was the leading scorer Halfbacks: Joe Bellino (Navy), the NCAA's second high dents and faculty may purchase Hughes and Roger Naeker are two for the frosh last year with 215 scorer, led Navy to a 17-12 win over Army and received the groaners; who are in this class. points, or an average of 17.9 points them for $1.00 by showing fee /Both will work out wfth the team, a game. Nixon was second high cards or other university identifi­ 1960 Heisman Trophy; and Bill Kilmer (UCLA), a triple but neither will be able to enter with an average of 14.9. points per cation. Tickets at the arena box threat tailback, made the Bruins single-wing attack work. in any meets this semester. game. office will be $2.00. All seats are Fullback: Bob Ferguson (Ohio State), the Big Ten's Other promising men • are Tickets for the UWM-Marquette reserved. leading rusher, adequately replaced Bob White. LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: WSC (Continued from Page 6) son, and Tom "Rebholz (5-10) will both be back in their guard spots. UeaR-DRiFROOD: Transfers Will Help DR. FROODS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Life ain't all beer and skittles," as the saying goes The team will have a chance for —but if enough students got together, maybe skittles could make a big comeback. a good record, however, if they can win their first games, because several transfers will be eligible to play next semester. Four play­ ers who transferred from other Dear Dr. Frood: I don't speak from personal experience, but I schools will not be eligible to play understand all the men in this college are wolves. What do you this semester because of a confer­ think a respectable girl like me—with a good old-fashioned up­ ence rule that prevents transfers, bringing—should do about this situation? * from playing the first semester. Strait Laced Bob Herro (6-6), Jerry Neitzel" DEAR STRAJT: Drop your handkerchief. (6-3), Roger Novesky (6-2) and Pickens Winter (6-0) should, add both height and scoring power to the Card team. If UWM can win three games out pf the first five, they will still have a chance at the championship with the help of these four transfers. Pointers Darkhorse Stevens, Point will be a strong darkhorse in the WSC race. They Dear Dr. Frood: When I entered college as a freshman this fall, my lost two top players, Gary Herold father gave me a very large sum of money to cover room, board, and San Antcliffe, but have ten tuition, books and all other expenses for four full years.of college. returning lettermen including five Because of an unfortunate series of poker games, however, the money is now completely gone. How would you suggest I handle this situation? Rescue Club Ten High All male students interested DEAR TEN: I feel confident that your father will give you another in volunteer rescue work "are asked* to meet in FH 2, Monday chance if you go up to him like a man, tell him you are sorry, admit at 4:00 p.m., sponsored by the Dear Dr. Frood: I just don't understand the your mistake and promise htm that your luck will change. men in this college. Not one of them has UWM Lifesaving corps. V ever asked me for a date. I am intelligent and easy to get along with. Enclosed is my top scorers. Bill Kuse (6-1), Bill snapshot. What do you think is wrong? Lock (6-3), Don O'Neil (6-3), Bob Left Out Wojtusik (6-0), and Sam Sampson (5-10) were all high scorers last DEAR LEFT: After considering this problem season. fcom every angle, t can only conclude that River Falls should have a great­ you have enormous feet. ly improved team with seven re­ turning lettermen. Coach Don Page will have three forwards, Toby Garey (6-4), Gary Scharfen- Dear Dr. Frood: According to my figures berg (6-4) and Mike Collins (6-3) ever ninety-five per cent of the students Dear Dr. Frood: Do you think it is safe for returning and Chuck Johnson a girl to walk home alone from a college (6-5) at center and Darrel Hart here are below average. What is wrong? (6-4) at guard. Math Major dance? Nervous Lack Scoring Power DEAR MATH: You are obviously going to a DEAR NERVOUS: Safer. Superior lost their scoring pow­ below-average college. er wheu Jim Patritto arid Howie Anderson graduated. They have lliltifti six returning lettermen but very little potential scoring power. DON'T BREAK TRADITION, WARNS FROOD! One of the proudest traditions on the American La Crosse also lost its top scorr campus reports Dr. Frocd, is smoking Luckies. Today college students smoke more Luckies er, Gar Ammerman, leaving little than any other regular. According to Dr. Frood, "Any student who breaks ttus trad, .on not only remaining scoring power. The In­ robs himself of the full pleasure of smoking-but also could, conce.vably, br.ng 'the Curse of dians will have six returning let­ Frood' down upon the entire student body." termen but will probably wind. up in the second division. Stout's only bright spot will be John Mihalko (6-2), one of the conference's top scorers last sea­ CHANGE TO LUCKIES and gel some fasfe for o change.' son. Unfortunately, he will have very little help from only four is our middU wm returning lettermen. $)A. T tW Product of ttttt+yy^^ Page 8 UWM POST Thursday, December 1, 1960 Curtain Call Sales Manager Commerce Speaks Friday Joseph earl ehdes CLASSIFIED ADS Bard-but-not-Bored Dept.: For AMA Club Placement FOR SALE Since we have a little space this New Instructor 1955 Pontiac Star Chief convert­ week, let's go over what you The UWM Student Chapter of The following firms will send missed by going home for Thanks­ the American Marketing associa­ employment representatives to the Gives Recital ible, power brakes, power giving. tion will hold its next meeting at Commerce division on the down­ steering, A-l condition. SH. "Kiss Me Kate," starring our town campus. The following in­ One of the newest members of 4-0855. - 8:00 p.m., Friday, December 2, the UWM music faculty, pianist own Robert Pitman arid Jan Ma- terviews are by scheduled ap­ 1954 Ford, convertible, standard lone, was a compact, well-knit, 1960, in the Faculty Dining room Gabriel Di Piazza, will give a re­ high-powered smash of a show; a of the Student Union. pointment only: cital Thursday, Dec. 9, in the trans., excellent condition, make show of great theatrical skill and Speaking will be Marvin Bow­ Dec. 2 Ditto, Incorporated, Union, at 8:15 p.m. offer. SO. 2-1294. one which may well be the best ers, sales manager for The Otto L. represented by Mr. Bailey. Di Piazza joined the UWM fac­ Dec. 9 Northwestern Mutual ulty this fall as a music instructor. LOST musical produced by a Milwaukee Kuehn Co., Milwaukee food brok­ community theater in several Life Insurance company, A 1955 graduate of the Wisconsin TKE fraternity pin at Delta Kap­ years. erage firm. All students interest­ represented by Mr. Mat- College of Music, he also studied pa all school party. Call WO. The performance this reviewer ed in advertising, marketing re­ thiesen. at the Juilliard School of Music 2-6592 after -7 p.m. saw would have graced any pro­ search, sales, or public relations Dec. 14 International Business in New York and was awarded a FOR RENT fessional stage, for it was pro­ are invited to attend. Machines, represented by Master of Music degree frorii the fessional in every aspect of pro­ Mr. Oksendahl. UW, Madison, in 1958. Frederick, N., 2706: Lovely, spa­ The UWM Student Chapter of Di Piazza came to UWM after cious, bright 3 bedroom, 2 bath; duction. the American Marketing associa­ Dec. 15 Kimberly Clark, rep­ Robert Pitman possesses that resented by Mr. Piltz. serving for two years with U.S. fully carpeted apartment; tion is affiliated with the Nation­ Army bands at Fort Leonard heated; $135. BR. 6-0931, ED. rare ability to hold* an audience al association bearing the same All interested students must enraptured while putting them in sign up for interviews. The sched­ Wood, Mo. 2-8515. stitches; Joanne Koehn proved a name and meets on the first Fri­ day of each month. Speakers are ule is posted on the employment charming and hilarious comic; bulletin board in the commerce STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS INVITED Janice Malone captured the audi­ featured at each meeting; empha­ division, downtown. ence with her portrayal of the sis is placed on a different field bittersweet heroine, an exceeding­ of marketing each time. Comple**) ly difficult rdle. Students not able to attend the BANKING SERVICE If you missed it, you can't say meeting on December 2, but in­ Blum Gains Post CONVENIENT I didn't tell you about it in ad­ terested in joining the American to vance. Marketing association, should con­ On Health Board Magnificent Mime Dept.: tact Tom Werth at HI. 4-9158. UWM Professor of Education, Marcel Marceau appeared in Lawrence P. Blum, has been town for two performances Satur­ named to the board of directors Just • tor block* day last. To say he was incom­ Seniors Meet of the National Association for from tht campus to: parable would be an understate­ The first meeting of the Mental Health. ment so we shall review his ap­ Senior class will be held at Prof. Blum was elected to the pearance simply- by saying—Mar­ 3:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. "9, board at a Denver meeting of the ceau! in the Kenwood auditorium. association, which has a three­ fold purpose of promoting educa­ 7£wt& S^nc State 1S

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