STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSPAPER SECTION 16 STATE STREET MADISON 6 , WIS.

Lawrence, Downer Colleges to Cons: IIUU 3 72k Lawrentian Voi 88— No. 6 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin Oct. 25, 1963 Lawrence Merges with Private Girls’ School LAWRENCE COLLEGE and Milwaukee-Downer THE DOWNER campus adjoins college will consolidate their resources, traditions and the UWM campus to the north. educational commitments at the end of present acad­ Its area will more than double emic year, announced William L. Wright, president of the size of the present UWM the Lawrence board of trustees, and Charles W. Stone, campus. Downer board chairman, Tues­ Milwaukee - Downer college it­ day. an enlarged program of sabbat­ self was born of a merger in 1893. THE CONSOLIDATION will ical and research leaves. Downer college in Fox Lake and create an institution on the pres­ Downer board chairman Stone Milwaukee Female college joined ent Lawrence campus of more said that the expected $10 million together at that time. Milwaukee than 1200 students and an endow­ proceeds from the sale of the Female college, chartered in ment in excess of $20 million. Milwaukee campus, combined 1851, was one of the earliest wo­ Downer’s 43-acre Milwaukee cam­ with Downer’s endowment fund of men’s colleges in the country. pus has been offered for sale almost $3 million, will be used to Although Milwaukee-Downer is for $10 million to the University establish a Downer Trust Fund primarily a liberal arts college, of Wisconsin to permit expansion for the promotion of academic it is also known as a pioneer in BUILT in 1937-38 as a gift of Mis« Alice Chapman, of the University of Wisconsin- excellence and the continued ed­ home economics and occupation­ al therapy. Downer’s Chapman Memorial library houses 72,200 Milwaukee. ucation of women at I^awrence volumes and 12,500 bound periodicals. The consolidated institution will university. JOHN B. Johnson, Jr., presi­ dent of Downer, noted: “The un­ Ik* known as Lawrence univer­ ULTIMATE stewardship of the ion of Milwaukee-Downer and sity, the name by which Law­ fund will reside in the board of Lawrence college will greatly rence was known from 1849, two trustees of Lawrence university, strengthen independent higher ed­ Vikes to ‘Storm Highlands’ years after it was chartered, un­ which will be enlarged to permit ucation in Wisconsin. At the til 1913 when it chose to be known representation from both consoli­ same time public higher educa­ as a college. dating colleges. For Homecoming Weekend tion and the entire Milwaukee Lawrence university will in­ At present, Lawrence a n d THE “Storming of the Highlands’’ began this morn­ clude three coordinate units: community will benefit substan­ Downer share two trustees, Don­ tially from the acquisition of the ing with the Homecoming Convocation and will contin­ Lawrence college for men. Down­ ald C. Slichter, president of the er college for women and the Downer campus by the Univer- ue with a full round of social activities through Sun­ Northwestern Mutual Life Insur­ isty of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.” day noon. Students, alumni, parents and friends will Conservatory of Music. One of ance company, and Milwaukee the conditions of consolidation President Curtis Tarr further attend the last Homecoming to be held on the campus attorney Frederic Hammond. commented: “During the past was that the name Downer would of I^awrence college. The transfer of administrative century Lawrence has made great of Monmouth college. At half* be perpetuated in the new insti­ THIS evening's activities begin staff and employees of Milwau­ time the IMS Homecoming queen tution. strides as a small, liberal arts with the pep assembly in the kee-Downer who wish to move to college. This consolidation will will be announced. Each queen LAWRENCE university w ill chapel at 7 p.m. The football Lawrence university will be sub­ provide some of the faculty and candidate will be escorted by a maintain a c a d e m ic affiliation team will be introduced to the ject to administrative review and financial assistance needed in the student body and the Homecom member of Mace and the queen with the Institute of Paper Chem­ individual confirmation. future to augment our present will be crowned by Dr. Tarr. istry. ing queen candidates will be pre­ program and to permit even sented. Halftime entertainment w ill In accordance with further con­ ALTHOUGH many details are more individual attention and en­ Highlights of the rally will be feature a presentation by tho ditions of consolidation, present yet to be settled. Stone emphasiz­ couragement to students. the presentation of this year’s AFROTC drill team. The game student body .and faculty of ed that the trustees intend to pro­ “This is an important mile­ version of the pajama skits to*be will be followed by a tea in the Downer college will come to Ap­ mote the character and traditions stone for Lawrence which should presented by sections from the union and open houses sponsored pleton at the same level and stat­ of Downer throughout the reor­ inspire all those serioasly inter­ women’s dorms. Following the by the fraternities. us they have held at Downer. ganization and in the future. “Downer’s heritage will not be ested in her future.” pep rally there will be a rock 'n' THE Homecoming dunce wjll Milwaukee - Downer presently roll dance in the union until 12 be held at Alexander gym from enrolls 150 students. Underclass diluted, nor will Lawrence’s,” he said. “ Rather, each will be midnight. 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. with music women will be invited to join Music for the dance will be provided by Milwaukee’s Harry present Lawrence underclass wo­ strengthened and enhance the other.” USNSA To Meet provided by a freshman rock 'n' Rothman band. A buffet supper men to comprise Downer college roll combo, the Galaxies. is to be served at 11 p.m. The of Lawrence university. Because of UWM’s timetable At U of Chicago SATURDAY there will be no queen will appear again and tin; MILWAUKEE - DOWNER S 30 for expansion, a decision about classes and the day’s events will awards for the house decorations full-time faculty members will be its geographical direction of The Fall Regional conference begin with the judging of the will be presented. offered positions at Lawrence un­ growth had to be made this win­ of the Illinois-Wisconsin region of house decorations at 11 a m. Tlie First place award is a trophy; iversity. However, two courses ter. Before the Downer campus the United States National Stu­ judging of all decorations will be the residence grou|>s placing sec­ offered at Downer, home econ­ was offered for sale, it appeared dent association will meet No­ on an equal basis rather than by ond and third will receive pla­ omics and physical therapy, will that expansion would have to go vember 8-9 at the University of division, and the judges will be ques. If a combined fraternity- not be offered by the university. into the surrounding residential Chicago. people from Appleton with artis­ sorority decoration should win, The extra teaching personnel areas. Making residential land, On Friday a film, “We Will tic interests and who have no of each group will receive an will make possible a lighter suitable for campus use would Never Turn Back,” about the vot­ ficial connection with Lawrence. award. teaching load throughout the un­ mean additional delay and ex­ er registration in Mississippi will Ripon will meet Lawrence in a The weekend’s official activi­ iversity and will probably permit pense to the expansion program. be shown. The registration is a soccer match at 11:00 a.m. The ties will conclude on Sunday with project of the SNCC. Speakers football game will start at 2 p.m. a coffee hour in the union from and discussions will follow the as the Vikings take on the Scots 11-12 a.m. film. On Saturday there will be con­ ferences on civil rights, the in­ Pres. Tarr Limits Honors Dorm Rights ternational campus and student programs. PRESIDENT Curtis W. Tarr has dismissed a pro­ Interested students should con­ posal put forth by the women’s honors dormitory tact Richard Goldsmith at Trov­ which would have allowed callers anytime during wo­ er hall. men’s regular hours except in the morning. Instead he recommended to the Committee on Administration that the women be allowed to . , . , . , ...... , hours during which callers would Y oungDemocrats have callers in the afternoon and a|lowH tha| caus,.d two nights each week. bul th(, fat.t lhat th(, pr(.siH,.nt To Organize Club TIIE At TION came Monday in was djsrnjssing the principle of Young Democrats will hold an a special meeting between Tarr, individual responsibility a n d Miss Mary Morton, dean of wo- groW(b l>ecause of outside fac- organizational meeting at 7 30 men; and three women from the tors p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 in the Terrace room of the union. honors dormitory NORTH house was set up as a Program for the meeting will President Tarr said the real women’s honors doimitory only include a lecture and discussion argument between the women |ast spring. Its residents were of the function of political par­ and himself was “ whether there chosen by a special faculty com- ties. should be any type of restraint mitten on the basis of intellectual A constitution for the organi­ whether people wanted it or not.” excellence, social maturity and zation will be adopted at this He indicated the image of the jnter-dorm cornpatability. meeting. Applications for mem­ college was also an important According to an agreement CHEERLEADERS Jane Tibbetts, Jane Dillon and bership will be accepted. factor. made last spring, the women Kathy Wilson jump for joy at the prospects of this The meeting is open to all Law­ Linda Axelson, president of the were to establish their own dor year’s homecoming dance, “Storming the Highlands, rence students and faculty mem­ women’s honors dorm, expressed mitory rules with the approval from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Alexander bers. Further information may displeasure at Dr. Tarr's decLs- of the I>awrence Women’s ass» gym. Bus service will run continuously between the be obtained from Craig Harris or ion. She pointed out that it was ciation and the Committee on union and gym from 8:50 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Bud Walsh at Brokaw. not the particular number of Administration LUC To Sponsor Lawrence to Hold Folk Sing; Design Contest W ill Be Semi-Annual Affair Lawrence United Charities will THE FIRST semi-annual Lawrence Benefit Folk sponsor a card design contest for festival, an outgrowth of last spring’s Lawrence hoot­ its annual Christmas card sales. enanny, will be held in Stansbury theatre at 8:15 p.m. The contest, inaugurated by LUC Tuesday, Nov. 19. Tickets priced at 75 cents for stu­ co-chairmen Bill Prange and dents and $1.15 for adults, will go on sale this week, Hick Detienne, is open to all Law­ all proceeds going to L.U.C. rence students. Sigma Five, folk song quintet; P. MARVE and Arlene, a profes­ K. Allen, balladeer; Dick Schroe- The design must be a winter sional group specializing in Israe- der, 12-string guitar and banjo; campus scene of one color »with lic folk music, will headline the Virginia Allen, balladeer; and shading permitted». It is request­ program, which is co-headed by Carold Reed, balladeer. ed that the design be drawn on Mark Oliva of the Post-Crescent EACH ACT will be allotted 10 a 10”xl4” sheet of paper. and Bob Maleug of Lawrence. minutes’ performing time will Judges for the contest are Lawrence minstrels in the pro­ have its programs prepared in Thomas Dietrich and Lawrence gram include Bill Spofford, balla- advance and will have a full re­ Steefle of the art department. deer: the Sharecroppers, blue- hearsal before the performance. WHAT GOOD is the sign without the girls? Typical All entries must be turned in grass music; Jim Brogmus, bal- Lawrence man muses over the possible extensions of at the art center by Saturday, ladeer; and a three-man jug Ken Friedman of L.U.C., is in the open dorm controversy. Nov. 2. band. Jon LaFarge, Phil Shallet charge of ticket sales. Ralph and Dan Miller. Schuetz will handle lighting and stage production. Other entertaining acts will be Emilie Muuss, balladeer; the Lawrence entertainers were APPLETON STATE BANK chosen in a special audition Sat­ f t The Fox Cities’ Leading Bank urday in the union. £o. MEMBER of FDIC Phi Gams to Offer ‘Mad Hatter Ball’ French Film to Come Start a fascinating hobby . . . AMATEUR RADIO, Phi Gamma Delta will sponsor lie a ham . . . get your equipment from VALLEY the “Mad Hatter Ball” from 8:30 To Campus Monday RADIO, your Electronic Shopping Center. VAL­ p.m.-l a.m. Fridav, Nov. 1, at A French film titled “Proust LEY RADIO DISTRIBUTORS, 518 North Apple­ the Knights of Pythias hall. tel que je l’ai connu” or “Proust ton Street. Catalog prices! The party is open to all stu­ As I Knew Him” will be present­ J> 4- dents. Feature of the ball will be ed by the language department prizes awarded for the “hat of at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28. in the evening.” Stansbury theatre. Admission Music will be provided bv Band will be 25 cents. You are cordially invited to our X. The film is made up of the spoken recollections of a dozen O P E N H O U S E of Proust’s friends, among them Northland to Hold Academician Daniel Halevy, Paul M O N D A Y , O C T O B ER 28th Morand, Jean Cocteau, Emman­ uel Berl, Philippe Soupault. Fran­ 7-9 p.m. Invitational Hoot cois Mauriac and the Due de Lawrence students are invited Gramonth. DOOR PRIZES — REFRESHMENTS to enter an invitational hooten­ The 14 hour black-and-white anny at Northland college, Ash­ MOVIES feature film has been highly ac­ land, Wis., on Saturday, Nov. 16. claimed in France. It was dis­ Redesigned Ski Shop open for a bigger and better Cash prize of $50 will be offered tributed on January 11, 1962, and winter season with exciting new sports apparel for first place with lesser is available in this country amounts for second and third. and equipment. Familiar names such as Head and through the Society for French Hart skis. White Stag, Bogner, Molitor, Kasting- Interested students should con­ American Cultural Services and er, Sun Valley, Henke Boots. tact Jeff Rovell, Philalethean Educational Aid office. The film fraternity, Northland college, was seen on television on the Ashland, Wis. “Portrait Souvenir Program.”

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1 SEC Unanim ously Approves This Resolution on Honors Dorm A RESOLUTION that SEC go on record as support­ W e e k in g the rights of students selected for the honors TONIGHT dormitories was unanimously approved at Monday’s SEC pajama skits: chapel 7 p.m. meeting. Rock ’n’ Roll dance: union, 8- The motion, presented by Mark Salzman. recognized 12 p.m. that selection for honors dorms the arrangement. A roll call was SATl'RDAY (Homecoming) was based upon academic and unanimously in favor off the res­ Judging of house decorations, social responsibility and support­ olution. 11 a.m. ed development of their respon­ Rich Goldsmith, representing Cross country vs. Monmouth, sibility through limited self-de- NSA, announced that the regional 1 p.m. termination. meeting of that organization will Football vs. Monmouth. 1:30 p.m. DEAN Venderbush told the rep­ be held November 8 and 9 at the Fraternity open houses following resentatives he did not feel such University of Chicago. He urged game. a resolution was necesary since all students interested in attend­ no action had been particularly ing the meeting to contact him. Dance: Alexander gym. 9 p.m.- directed at the honors dormitor­ THE NSA’s program on Presi­ 1:30 a.m. ies. SEC was free, however, to dent Kennedy’s proposed civil SUNDAY take any action which it feels rights legislation has been re­ Coffee hour: union. 11 a.m. may anticipate measures direct­ scheduled. Goldsmith said. Orig­ Film Classics: ‘ The 39 Steps" ed against the honors arrange­ inally planned for October 22. the (American'. 1.30. 7:30 p.m., ment, he said. meeting’s date will be announ­ Stansbury theatre In discussion of the motion, ced. MONDAY BILL ROWE and Ann Hough are shown preparing members of the representative SCORE, the Student Committee SEC meeting: union. 8:30 p.m. some of the 42 lbs. of spaghetti consumed at the Delt- council pointed out that the fac­ on Representative Efficiency, re­ TUESDAY Theta spaghetti dinner last Sunday. The dinner, term­ ulty and administration’s suspen­ ported its preliminary plans for Mortar board lecture: "Foreign ed a ‘‘huge success,” netted about if 125, which will go sion oi projected privileges for developing alternative proposals the women’s honors dorm was to revise or replace the existing Study Panel,” art center to Delt-Theta charities. definitely action directed against system of representation in SEC. WEDNESDAY Halloween party: union, 9-11 p.m. FRIDAY People-to-People: union 7 30 p.m. Final Exam Schedule, Term I Exchange Plans with Southern Colleges Phi Gam party Sage open house Following is the final examination schedule for the first term of the 19H3-64 academic yeai. All examinations will Ik* Under Consideration by Administration SATURDAY held in the rooms in which classes regularly meet, unless other Union committee jam session specific directions are issued bv the instructor. By ELISE WALCH (afternoon» Morning examinations will begin at 8 30 a.m. and end at Beaux Arts ball 11:30 a.m. Afternoon sessions will begin at 1.30 p.m. and end A POSSIBLE exchange program with southern col­ at 4:30 p.m. leges has been presented to the administration by Dr. Richard Zuehlke of the chemistry department. He sug- _ TUESDAY, DEC. 10— gested such plans to President Tarr and Dean Rowe Professors to Give a.m. Classes held at 2:30 M W F: and Sophomore Studies 15C «room 339), Spanish 41. Biology 45. and Mathemat­ for further consideration on Monday. ics 11C. DR. ZUEHLKE has been work­ p.m. Classes held at 9:20 T T S. ing on plans for the exchange look on this as a commendable TV Piano Concert attitude and are currently study­ WEDNESDAY. DEC. 11— since he became interested in a.m. Classes held at 8.00 T T S: and Religion 37 »Library such a program after accom­ ing some wav in which Lawrence Clvde Duncan and Theodore college could condone this ac­ 101 >, Sophomore Studies 15A, Philosophy 21, Econom­ panying a Lawrence group to Rehl, members of the faculty of ics 37. and History 28. Tougaloo college. Jackson, Miss., tion.” Lawrence Conservatory of Music, p.m. Classes held at 9:20 M W F. during spring vacation. will present a concert of two- THURSDAY, DEC. 12— He has talked with Lawrence piano music at 6 p.m. Sunday. a.m. Classes held at 8:00 M W F. faculty and administrators and Dr. Povolny Speaks Nov. 3. on the WFRV-TV pro­ p.m. Classes held at 1:10 M W F; and SophomoiT Studies 15B. corresponded with Tougaloo per­ gram "Perspective.” sonnel to see what type of ex­ At National Meeting Duncan, an associate profes­ FRIDAY, DEC. 13— sor of music, and Rehl, an as­ a.m. Classes held at 10 40 M W F. change program could be estab­ Dr. Mojmir Povolny, chairman sistant professor, have made a lished. of the government department is number of two-piano appearan­ President Tarr and Dean Rowe participating in the Ninth Na­ ces in this area. They have played are now considering this pro­ tional Conference of the United on the Lawrence faculty series gram. Dr. Zuehlke has suggested States National Commission for in each of the past two seasons a one-week exchange with six UNESCO this week. Dr. Povolny and have presented a portion of Lawrence students visiting Tou­ is scheduled to speak before one MEN the college’s New Student week galoo or other southern colleges of the sessions. during spring vacation and then concert each of those years. The subject of the conference, Look Your Best returning to the Lawrence cam­ Their television appearance will entitled “The New Europe and pus with six students from the feature portions of ‘‘En Blanc et the United States: New Direc­ Get Your HAIR CUT NOW at . . . southern colleges during their va­ Noir” by Debussy; “Eligie” by tions,” is the fundamental chan­ cation period. Poulenc and settings of .Jamai­ ges which are taking place in As yet, no definite plans have can folk-songs by a contempor­ contemporary Europe. been made, but it is hoped that ary British composer Arthur Ben­ BOB’S BARBER SHOP some type of permanent program Several cultural and c iv ic jamin. Third Floor Zuelke Building can be arranged which will be of events are planned to coincide The half-hour telecast is third benefit to participating students with the conference including a in a series of 16 scheduled by from Lawrence and the southern concert of contemporary Euro­ WFRV-TV in cooperation with schools with which we exchange. pean music by the Chicago Sym­ Lawrence college. Programs fea­ With Lawrence's new endow­ phony orchestra under Jean Mar­ turing the college’s administra­ ment arrangements afforded by ti non, a high school conference tors, faculty and students will be its merger with Downer college, from schools in the Chicago area seen twice monthly throughout and an art symposium on con­ it is hoped that this exchange the academic year. T Ü & C ê o û e ‘‘the store of friendly, can receive operating funds from temporary European painting. helpful service” the college. Faculty members from 15 mid­ mEn's&Bovsi ‘ The only way to understand­ west educational institutions have ing.” says Dr. Zuehlke. "is made a major contribution in pre­ SHOP 202 E. COLLEGE AVE. through social action based on paring the conference program, • Just 2 blocks from campus) very careful study and analysis which is being held in co-opera­ of the social factors involved. tion with the Chicago Council on The administration and faculty Foreign Relations.

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CONKEY S BOOK STORE Lawrence Band Miss Draheim Completes Evaluationi Will Host Clinic Retention in 1950's Is 54.6 Per Cent Lawrence College band, con­ ducted by Fred Schroeder, will OF THE 2812 men and women who entered Law­ present its sixth annual Band rence as freshmen in the decade 1950-1959, 54.6 per Materials clinic at 1:30 p.m. Sun­ cent remained at school to graduate four years later. day, Nov. 3, in Memorial chapel. In a study recently completed by Miss Dorothy Dra- Wisconsin school instrumental heim, registrar, 63.6 per cent of the men and 46.3 per cent of the women who entered teachers and students will attend is held by the men who graduat­ in the 1950’s graduated with their the clinic. ed in 1957; 87.1 per cent of those class after four years at Law­ Schroeder, an associate pro­ who entered together as fresh­ fessor of music notes that the rence. men men graduated from Law­ clinic is held as a service to the IN AN elaborate study on “re­ rence in 1957. school musicians in surveying the tention,” or the question of what The lowest retention figure it state’s competitive list of con­ proportion of the original class that of the women of the class of cert band materials and new stayed on to graduate with their 1955. Only 38.9 per cent of those music by American publishers. class, Miss Draheim charted entering in that class graduated each class to discover not only four years later at Lawrence. During the afternoon’s program the four-year percentages, but In terms of straight figures 1340 the competitive list will be read THE GALAXIES, a new guitar band comprised of five the year by year figures as well. men and 1472 women registered by the band. Then the visiting Lawrence students will be featured at the rock ’n’ roll For example, last year’s grad­ at Lawrence as freshmen in the teachers and selected students dance 8 p.m. tonight at the Union. The group includes uating class began as freshmen 1950’s. By graduation. 852 men will be invited to participate as in 1959 with 132 men and 159 wo­ Keith Shichida, John Bartholmew, Brad Chalmers, bandsmen in sightreading the and 682 women of these original men. The men’s enrollment for 2812 remained. Peter Jacoby and Ron Jones. new publications. Approximate­ the class of 1963 diminished by Miss Draheim’s study was ly 50 of these recent works will figures of 132, 121, 88 and 83 by purely statistical: no analysis of SKIER WANTED be played. graduation for a percentage of various totals was undertaken. To promote Ski Weekend Trips for college skiers. Profitable Music for the event will again 62.9. opportunity. For information write be provided by Heid’s Music com­ The women’s totals were 159, JACK ENGLISH. Manager 126. 88 and a graduating total of INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN pany in cooperation with music publishers throughout the coun­ 89 for 56 per cent. Quartet to Give Bessemer. Michigan try. THE HIGHEST retention figure String Concert The Netherlands String Quar­ tet. winner of the Elizabeth THE BELL TELEPHONE C O M P A N IE S Sprague Coolidge medal as the ‘‘finest string quartet in Europe,” will present the first concert of SALUTE: ERNIE NIPPER the Lawrence Chamber Music season at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, There are nearly 15,000 pay telephones in Chicago's Loop. Before his promotion, Ernie was a Manager in Hyde Nov. 7, in Harper hall. It is Ernie I\ip|w*r’s job to see that the revenue from these Park and supervised employees in a 195,000-customer ex­ The Quartet’s appearance is busy phones is systematically collected. Ernie (B.A., 1956; change. His work there quickly convinced his management part of its fifth tour of major U.S. music centers. M.A., 1959) is a Public Telephone Collection Manager with that he could handle the tougher job he has now. . —— Members of the Quartet were Illinois Bell in Chicago. Ernie Nipper, like many young men, is impatient to enlisted in 1952 by first violinist To accomplish this immense task, Ernie has a stafT of make things happen for his company and himself. There Nap de Klijn. Their debut came 10 collectors. He supervises their training ami sets up pro­ are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed in January of that year at the cedures for them to follow to best accomplish the collections. or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. Concertgebouw, Amsterdam, and its success led to an invitation to the 1952 Holland festival. Since then, in addition to reg­ BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES ular Netherlands appearances and the U.S. tours, the group has played regularly in Switzerland, England, and Germany, and made a lengthy tour of South Af­ rica.' The Quartet's concert is the first of five chamber music events slated on the Lawrence series this season. Tickets for the program go on sale at Belling pharmacy Monday, Oct. 28. Lawrence students, however, will be given free tickets on pre­ sentation of their activities card«.

Speaker to Present Work Opportunities Jay Miller, peace secretary of the American Friends Service committee will present a form­ al speech and answer questions concerning summer work and study projects at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 29 in the union. Miller will tell about opportun­ ities to work in overseas work camps, community service in Latin America and U. S. work camps. He will also tell about opportunities to serve as internes in industry and institutional ser­ vice units. Miller will have lunch Tuesday noon at Sage to answ'er questions of those who are particularly in­ terested in the program. If inter­ ested. contact Sue Cartwright or E li« Walch at Washington house.

CHOIR REHEARSAL There will be a special re­ hearsal of the choir at 10:4# a.m. Saturday in Harper kali.

1 % '' w ' ^ ' 'jà Ili V The Loch ness ^ i W . m Monster f t EDITORIALS f t COLUMNS f t LETTERS to the EDITOR f t FEATURES Downer Girls See M e r g e r a ^ M ^ ^ ^ T ÿ t o i

By WANDA DOLE and TALLIE KOEHL TO ASCERTAIN the reaction of Milwaukee-Down- er students, Lawrentian editors visited their campus shortly after the announcement of the merger was made Tuesday. In contrast to Lawrence students, Downer girls cried rather than clapped. THEIR reaction is only natur­ oriental rugs and vases. M-D students explained that al considering the significance of a physical move for a college so all carvings and furnishings for deeply rooted in tradition. Law­ this room were originally brought rentian editors discovered this from India to America for the when they discussed Downer’s World’s Fair Exposition after anxiety and disapproval of the which the room was dismantled change with Miss Elyse Rinken- and moved piece by piece to the berger, director of admissions, Chapman home. and with the girls themselves. When the library was built with Although Miss Rinkenberger Chapman funds, a special appro­ railed the merger a meeting of priation was made to finance the two institutions with “continuing cost of housing the Teakwood histories and high standards of room in the library. This room is quality,” she stressed the high the setting for varied social regard the students hold for the events and for the regular recep­ DOWNER COLLEGE’S Teakwood room was brought from India for the W orld's Downer heritage in both actual tions which mark the opening of Fair Exhibition in America. Dismantled and reassembled first in the Chapman physical landmarks and in tra­ the art exhibitions. home and later in the college’s Chapman Memorial library, it is part of the heri­ ditional activities. LAWRENCE has agreed to tage which Downer girls would like to bring with them to Appleton. After Miss Rinkenberger ex­ take the Chapman library’s 72,- plained this aspect theoretically, 200 volumes, which include 12,500 these fields. who had examined American she introduced the Lawrentian bound periodicals. However, no have a key privilege and may SEVERAL students explained schools quite carefully before de­ editors to some of the students stipulation as yet has been dis­ have cars, but there is no blanket how they and their parents had ciding on Downer. whose sole pastime since the an­ closed concerning the Teakwood permission at Downer. chosen Downer for the very qual­ Downer students and the Law­ nouncement had been reading room, traditional Downer furni­ Student organizations and gov­ ities and facilities which this rentian editors both were surpris­ Lawrence catalogues and discuss­ ture and tapestries which the stu­ ernment, likewise, are compara­ merger would be taking away— ed to discover the number of sim­ ing their educational futures. dents consider a significant part ble to those at Lawrence. The the size and the atmosphere of ilarities which exist between the IN THE ensuing conversation, of their school. colors of both schools are blue a woman’s college. two schools. Hours and dormitory the Lawrentian editors became Expressing the general feeling and white. Both schools operate One example quoted concerned regulations are roughly equiva­ interviewees as well as inter­ of the student body, one Downer under the academic honor sys­ the father of a foreign student lent; however, Downer seniors tem. viewers as the Downer girls student stated, “ I would rather sought information about the take the Teakwood room with us Lawrence community. Their ap­ to Lawrence than leave it for prehension was borne of their UW-M, even if this means it has Faculty Opinion Strongly Backs lack of knowledge about the char­ to be housed in some shack.” acter and tradition of Lawrence. In speaking of their traditions, Their image of a college is Down­ Downer girls explained those Lawrence’s Merger with Downer er. which they thought would be lost It is not only the ideal of edu­ in the transition. Unlike Law­ “ I WAS very surprised!” “ It should be a good thing liegin for the merger presents an cation of the individual which rence, Downer has school rings, for the college.” “ It seems a reasonable move for both environment for thought in terms makes up a college, but also the class rings and colors. Downer and Lawrence.” Thus, students and faculty of educational adventure.” landmarks and intangible tradi­ AT CHRISTMAS time, a semi- members have expressed opinions on the recent an­ HE FEELS it “changes the tions which furnish symbols of formal dinner is held for stu­ nouncement of the merger of Milwaukee-Downer col­ whole environment in which we this heritage. The loss of these dents, faculty and administration lege with Lawrence. can think about the college. It along with that of specific de­ which is highlighted by the IN ORDER to obtain some idea professor of philosophy, likewise is presumptuous to state specifi­ partments is what is most dis­ ‘‘boar’s head carol.” Carolling in­ of faculty opinion concerning the sees no change in the size of cally what will happen, for the tressing to Downer girls. volves lantern processions to Mil­ merger and subsequent formation Lawrence. In essence, Wellman merger provides the faculty with The girls cited examples of waukee hospitals and institutions. of Lawrence university, the Law­ stated “the nature of Lawrence unparalleled opportunities.’’ these non-transferable landmarks. Another part of the Downer rentian interviewed 11 faculty college will not change.” I’insky asserted that “this ar­ Absent in Appleton will be Mer­ heritage is a spring regatta of members. Of these, all 11 favor­ CHONG-DO HAH. instructor in rangement, as President Curtis rill hall with its tower dominat­ inter-class crew races. The col­ ed the merger. government, asserted the merger W. Tarr emphasized in the con­ ing the group of red brick, ivy- lege owns two eight-oared rac­ Richard W. Winslow, instruc- was the “best news I have heard vocation. will provide for the ba­ covered residence halls which ing shells and two six-oared prac­ tor in Spanish, stated that he is since I came to Lawrence.” He sic fundamentals, not tlw* frills circle the Horseshoe driveway. tice boats which the students very pleased. He feels that the feels the increased endowment of an educational institution ” He LIKEWISE absent will be the would like to bring with them to merger “came at a good time,” “surely will encourage improve­ further stated that the opportu­ residence halls, Holton (1899>, Lawrence next year. and that it will provide “ needed ment” in increased curriculum nities afforded to Lawrence as a Johnson (190D and McLaren Emblem of interclass rivalry expansion means.” He deems it and lecture activities. potential educational institution (19031, which carry out the Tu­ is the Ames Hat left by Parson a “good move for both Downer In addition, an increase in fac­ have been magnified by the in­ dor Gothic architectural design Ames at the home of a Downer and Lawrence.” ulty salaries and time alloted for creased endowment. Bertrand A. Goldgar, assistant of the campus. faculty member during an 1894 Winslow sensed that “Downer faculty independent research will professor of English, expressed Opened in 1937-38 as a gift of visit. The sophomores keep this chose to merge with Lawrence “ probably improve quality of in­ his enthusiasm about the merger Miss Alice C. Chapman, the hat; the freshmen try to steal it. as a school that can do for their struction.” Thus, Lawrence will by stating “we’ll be richer—that Chapman Memorial library has Each year the hat is hidden by women what they had hoped to be able to continue to retain good has to be good ” Miss Dorrit stack space for approximately four specially chosen sophomores do.” Under the present merger teachers, he stated Friedlander agrees that “the en­ 125.000 volumes and study space three days before the Hat Hunt. arrangement, he finds “Law­ BEN SCHNEIDER, assistant OTHER objections were voiced rence under no obligation to professor of English, thinks it’s dowment is generally acceded throughout with 54 open carrels, as a good thing.” seven locked carrels, four large by non-resident day students who make any major changes.” grand . . . “we do not have to “AS LONG as we remain ‘Law­ reading rooms and reference and will be financially unable to make JOHN M. STANLEY, instruc­ make any changes other than rence.’ emphasized John F. Mc­ periodical areas. The top floor is the transition from the Downer tor in religion, stated that the these during a period of adjust­ Mahon, “ I am happy about the devoted to seminar rooms. campus to that of Lawrence. merger was “good news.” He ment.” He implied that Lawrence was Downer merger and the accom­ An exhibition hall is adjacent Many students also feel that feels that this action "certainly fortunate to get this money panying endowment.” He sees no to two memorial rooms, the Oak they will miss the advantages of­ will help in improving endow­ “ without strings attached.” Sch­ great change in campus life as and Teakwood rooms. The Law­ fered in a large metropolitan ment facilities of Lawrence.” neider states that this merger a result. rentian editors agreed with the area and wondered, “ What is in He sensed no changes at Law­ provides for “funds for scholar­ “A fine thing!” asserted Ron­ Downer girls’ opinion that one Appleton besides the college?” rence. “ Lawrence’s goal will re­ ship” and increased faculties to ald .1. Mason when asked about of the most striking physical fea­ The threatened loss of the spe­ main to give the best possible education to 1200 undergradu­ enhance the student-faculty ra­ the merger. He states that it re­ tures of their campus is the cial departments of home eco­ ates.” He states that “Lawrence tio.” flects favorably on Lawrence’s Teakwood room. nomics. physical therapy and ele­ Leonard O. Pinsky, assistant academic credentials that sack a IT INCLUDES hand - wrought mentary education is a major will be a university in the Euro­ professor of philosophy, stated fine school as Downer should leak woodwork and furnishings, source of anxiety for many who pean sense.” that he ‘ didn’t know where to turn to it. silk-paneled wall covering and chose Downer for preparation in Carl P. Wellman, associate I

The Lawrentian 1« published every week during the college year, except vaca­ tions, by the Lawrentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton. Wisconsin. Second-class postage paid at Appleton, W is­ consin. Printed by the Tlmmers Printing Co., of Black Creek, Wisconsin. Subscription rate la 13.50 per year. Telephone is RE 9-0681, extenvion S3.

E D IT O R ...... H al Quinley BUSINESS M A N A G ER ...... Bob Dude M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ...... Dusty Rhoades N EW S E D IT O R ...... j 0 Bathin SPORTS EDITOR ...... Steve Hansen D E S K E D IT O R S ...... Tallie Koehl, Ned Carleton FEATURE EDITOR ...... Wanda Dole PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ...... Neil Friedman COPY EDITORS— Bobbie Keller, chief; Lynn Kehoe, Elisc Walch ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Nick Jones CARTOONIST ...... Jack Smuckler CIRCULATION MANAGERS— Sue Kimball, Jean Von Bernuth PHOTOGRAPHERS— Neil Friedman, chief; Ray Barnes, Robert Wolfson, Chris Ileide, John Tice

REPORTERS. Bob Simmons, Terry Smith, Gibson Henry, Dick VVittcnburg, Phoebe Sager, Sterling Schoen, Geoffrey Berresford, Dave Gregerson, Art 4 m o c k l e ~«l Fried, Steve Sedgewick, Nancy Miller, Dianne Ban- thin, Hope Harron, Dianne Jenson, Terry Meyers, John Grandin, Lee Sternal, Gordon White, Chris Bandy, John Gignilliat, Ruth Charlton, Cynthia Rus­ sel, Ralph Whitehead. Marty Virtue, Dave Beam. Tallie, Wanda Visit Boilers; From the Editorial Board See How Coal Makes Heat Each week. as part of its policy of encouraging student “No this process has little to Loss of Principle awareness and acceptance of individual responsibility, the do with Adler llrau’s famous Dr. Curtis W. Tarr took his first action this week Lawrentian sends Us two competent Roving Feature Edi­ racking off," said the head en­ tors to investigate some topic of vital importance to the gineer. “We consider this more in his sweeping re-evaluation of Lawrence social con­ student body. This week's topic is heat. ventions: dismissal of the proposal put forth by the like raking over the coals.” • * * He went on to explain that in women’s honors dormitory to have gentleman callers “ raking" the coals are raked during regular hours. Instead he recommended that “ HMMMMM,” pondered Tallie one crisp autumn over and the ashes seUled below the committee on administration allow the women to day, “ As those keen Appleton winter months draw and later removed. have callers two nights of the week and during the near, we should devote some time to a careful analysis AFTER the girls had demon­ afternoons. and re-evaluation of Lawrence’s heating plant.’’ strated sufficient understanding While little can be gained by arguing over the wis­ “Heat, more heat,” muttered Wanda. “Do you sup­ of the elements of heating and dom of allowing callers at the honors dormitory on two pose a university Ls heated dif­ raking, Mr. Kirk felt they were rather than seven nights, the denial of the women’s ferently than a college?” plaining that the gaseous smoke ready to undertake independent goes through the dust and up proposal means the decline of the principle upon which TO LKAKN the answer to this study in the field and suggested and other important heating ques­ the chimney. The girls agreed a topic for tutorial work. the honors dorm was built. The girls for the honors that this too was obviously true. “ It you really want a good .section were carefully selected last spring on the basis tions. Tallie and Wanda 'and their equally competent photo­ The coal enters the hoppers, story, go out to the gym. The of academic and social maturity. It was felt that a grapher Chris Heide), tripped two of which are now filled with boiler there blew up last week; group of such specially chosen women would benefit down the 39 steps leading from leaves and wood to facilitate ig­ it is located next to the coaches' from the extra freedom and responsibility which could the ground level of the mainten­ nition of the coal this winter. The room. If that blast had been a be allowed in such a small living unit. ance complex behind science hall ignited coal produces the necess­ little stronger, we’d have a new To deny the women of the honors dorm this free­ to the college lx>iler plant. ary temperature to heat the wa­ line of coaches.” dom and responsibility is to deny this very principle of The boiler rooms are located ter and thus produce the steam Always ready to accept the which heats all college buildings challenge of individual responsi­ individual responsibility and development — even below the plumbing, carpentry, electrical and mechanic id repair except Asten-Hill house, Alexan­ bility and to act in the interest among such a specially chosen group of people. The der gymnasium and Whiting of journalism. Tallie and Wanda difference between two nights a week and seven nights shops. Although their visit to the boilers w;»s a surprise, Harold court. followed Mr. Kirk’s suggestion a week is not so great; but the difference between a Kirk, head engineer, readily After the girls had mastered and hurried out to the gym school which will allow its students to seek their own agreed to take the girls on a the explanation of the basic proc­ where workmen were still repair­ social and academic development and one which must guided tour. ess, Mr. Kirk devoted some time ing the damage. guide and direct its students in all matters is great in­ Beginning at the beginning, the to more involved study of the Mr. Jack Manwell. mainten­ deed. tour started with a thorough in­ component parts of the procedure ance head who was on the scene vestigation of the coal bin. Climb­ such as “raking.” of disaster, credited Kirk’s ex­ ing over 260 tons of coal to ex­ “ DOES that have any connec­ planation as exaggeration. He From the Editorial Board amine the quality of the fuel. tion with racking?” Tallie and blamed misfiring caused by Tallie and Wanda were awe­ Wanda asked simultaneously. faulty ignition for the explosion. struck by the enormity of the ‘Lawrence University’ room which stored 3299 tons last year. Twenty tons are delivered Lawrence and Milwaukee-Downer colleges merged each day. assets this week to create “ Lawrence university.” “SAY, MR. KIRK." began Tal­ Through this merger, an academic institution far lie, “what’s that big pile of dirt greater than the simple sum of the two schools was over there?” formed. “ Ho, ho. ho. girls, that isn’t a Lawrence college lost nothing. Its physical plant, pile of dirt, that's a dust pile." faculty and traditions will remain; its purpose and explained engineer Kirk. “ It builds up into a filter and when goal ot providing outstanding liberal arts education the coal freezes in the winter, has not been diluted. we merely break the peak off Downer college has been uprooted from its Milwau­ the pile.” kee campus. However, it will continue in more ways “ Yes. of course, that’s under­ than its name in Appleton. Traditions can be trans­ standable.” said the girls. planted; students and faculty can be transferred. Most FOLLOWING the coal from the important, the Downer goal of significant, creative bin down the four spiral-pushed education for women certainly will not be lost. chutes, the girls came to three boiler hoppers. As elements ot Lawrence university, the two col­ “ I see you use Murphy valves leges will benefit from combined endowment funds. in >our hoppers." commented Increased tinancial resources will allow the university Wanda. to attract and keep outstanding faculty members, “Certainly, when the coal hits widen and deepen the curriculum and improve the the valve, it drops automatically, physical plant. The combined faculties may permit as it does when it’s empty. The lighter teaching loads for professors and expanded hoppers are full of water and programs of sabbatical leave from which university equipped with steam tanks and and students as well as faculty members benefit. pressure gauges." said Kirk. THF GIRLS agreed that this The assets of Lawrence and Milwaukee-Downer was obvk>usly true and asked ROVING feature editor Tallie Koehl points to the colleges will complement and enhance each other. about the big chimney of the chutes which drop 3,229 tons of coal yearly into the Merger has created a university with a solid past and nuintenanoe eompkw Mr Kirk boiler hoppers. Co-rover Wanda Dole seems more in­ a hopeful future. answered their question by ex­ terested in the hopper’s Murphy valves.

» ■A Letter from Tougaloo College- *A Terrible K ind of Sickness’

(The following letter was written by Pat Mathews, a white came to a dead stop once, and girl from Appleton who is a junior at Tougaloo Southern Chris­ tian college near Jackson, Miss. This account of her experi­ so did they. If we would have ences was written to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mathews made one false move, all of us 527 Outagamie ct., on October 7. would have been picked up. Getting back on the campus TWO WEEKS now and I feel as few minutes, when a policeman was like getting back into heav­ though 1 really am beginning to appeared. en — it was like being able to belong to Tougaloo. I at least He immediately arrested them, breathe again. Never have I know my way around, know how and began to push and shove felt so sick or so rotten. things are done here. I feel as toward a police car. Betty espe­ * * * though I’ve known some of these cially was roughed up—she has I BELIEVE what these kid» kids for years. been arrested before for her part tell me now—I was educated yes­ Actually I have known one of in civil rights demonstrations, terday. You can’t imagine what them, Julie Znugg, a white girl THE CASUAL look is one display at the Exclusively and was probably recognized . . . it’s like to look at the tank park­ from Chicago for a long time. If Yours W ig and Toupee salon, the next stop for roving No one has seen or talked to ed in front of the Jackson police you haven’t heard of Julie, you feature editors Tallie Koehl and Wanda Dole. the kids since. We have no idea station, to have a police car fol will within the next few days— what their condition is. This is low your car because they know just listen to the national news serious because strange things Rev. King's license number and or read a paper. Julie is in a happen to freedom people in know you’re freedom people from Mississippi jail right now. southern jails. Tougaloo. T1 Yesterday was World Wide J 2 s .t t s . t o tf lE ¿ z d ito x Rev. King, wearing his clerics, I can’t begin to describe it. Communion Sunday. Julie was was severely beaten by white To the Editor: pressures completely disconnect­ There's a terrible kind of sick arrested for trying to go to cops in an Alabama jail. While ness here and it frightens all of In view of the recent articles in ed from the integrity of the church. Let me give some back­ we don't think they would dare us. It makes you wonder about the Lawrentian pertaining to the house. ground. beat these kids, they are not God sometimes. regulations governing N orth This raises the question wheth­ Saturday night a civil rights above paying someone, ostensibly house, we would like to present er administrative policies will be meeting was held on campus at another prisoner, to go into the our conception of the honors ultimately dictated by those not the home of Rev. King, our chap­ cell to beat them. Often they will dorm as well as our feelings directly connected with the pres­ lain. We decided that being the deliberately put drunks into the Professors Publish about the settlement reached ent academic community and its Sunday it was, we would try to cell with freedom kids. . . . with Dr. Tarr concerning the goals, or by responsibility to the go to church. * * * Scholarly Writings hours men will be allowed in the student and his individual growth We were aware of the fact that A MISSISSIPPI jail is not the Pieces of scholarly writing by rooms of our house. which can be encouraged by pro­ there was a possibility of arrest place to find integration. The kids two Lawrence college faculty Recently the attention of the grams such as the honors dormi­ at some of these churches. We did not enter the church or even members have appeared in re­ campus seems to have centered tory. We are disappointed that had no funds available at the get on the first step—they were cent months. on one aspect of the honors dor­ outside considerations evidently time for bond, so our plan of ac­ arrested on a public sidewalk. Ronald J. Mason, assistant pro­ mitory, i.e., whether or not we have dictated Mr. Tarr’s pres­ tion was formulated in this way: The charges are disturbing pub­ fessor of anthropology has had would be given the opportunity ent proposal. we would try to get into seven lic worship and trespassing on one of his articles “The Paleo-In­ to decide for ourselves if it was The attention drawn to the different churches in the com­ church property. Each charge dian Tradition in Eastern North America,” w hich appeared in desirable and reasonable to have house so far has been a result of munity, probably be refused has a bond of $500 (which is the Current Anthropology during 1962, men in the dormitory rooms, and the petty bargaining over the and after learning as much as maximum bond that can be put republished in a book of ba*ic if so. when. hours in which men are allowed we could about that particular on any one charge) brings the in our rooms. We hope that this church’s policy, leave quietly. total bond to $1.000 apiece. readings in anthropology. We feel that the decision should does not cause the campus to We were not looking for trou­ We don’t have $3,000 or any­ Tlte new book is called “ Arch­ be made on the basis of mutual lose sight of the overall purpose ble. didn’t want to cause any and where near it. Until we can get aeology and Physical Anthropol­ consent and convenience of those and ideals of an honors dormi­ didn't expect any. it, those kids stay in jail under ogy, Selected Readings” and ia living in the house. Recent nego­ tory. * * * —God only knows — what condi­ edited by Peter Hamomnd of In­ tiations with President Tarr have diana university. The Macmillan Hours governing guests in the JULIE, Betty Poole and Ida tions. We have appealed to the revealed the decision was not company will (Hiblish the honk rooms are but a small part of Hanna (both Negroes) went to a National Methodist church and ours to make. It seems that Mr. next spring. the government of North house. Methodist church on Capital the National Council of Churches Tarr's position is dictated more The article written by M;ison We regret that this particular street . . . the minister knew for the bond money. by concern for the public image is one of six which survey sig­ aspect of the house has grown they were coming—we had noti­ Terribly ironic isn’t it, when nificant research areas in mod­ of the college than by doubts of far out of proportion due to the fied him the night before. The the church itself is doing the ern archaeology. our individual social responsibil­ lengthy bargaining sessions that girls were stopped at the side­ prosecuting? This is Mississippi, Dr. David Mayer III, assistant ity- became necessary this fall. walk, spoke to the usher for a and it’s rotten, rotten all the way professor of theater and drama, We regret that such consider­ Living with intellectually ex­ through. . . . is the author of an article “Will­ ations of public image apparent­ cited students in a small unit al­ This school is truly hated by iam Blake and the Juvenile ly take precedence over consid­ lows us to structure rules which the majority of white citizens of Drama.” which appeared in the erations based on dealing with can be based on the assumption From the Files Jackson. We turned around and summer issue of Theater Note­ the honors dormitory as a unit of integrity, mutual respect, and walked toward the SNCC free­ book. composed of individual women responsibility of the residents. Oct., 1911 dom house, hoping that someone Earlier, Mason wrote a mono­ selected on the basis of intellect­ It is our purpose to provide an Science hall was the cause of in a car would give us a lift back graph on tlie I^ate Pleistocene ual responsibility, social matur­ atmosphere of responsible free­ quite a commotion among the into Tougaloo. Geochronology and P;deo-Indian ity and willingness to cooperate dom that encourages intellectual co-eds in Ormsby last Wednes­ As we walked, segregated to be Penetration in the I>ower Michi­ with one another in self govern­ and social growth. This is accom­ day night, when a blaze was no­ safe, two officers on the other gan Peninsula published by tlie ment. plished by the right of self gov­ ticed in the chemistry recitation side of the street kept exactly University of Wisconsin. Mayer The specific number of hours ernment, the commitment each room of that building. parallel to us. If we speeded up, has written an article on George that men may be in the rooms individual makes to the house The fire, which was discovered so did they; we slowed down and Bernard Shaw titiled, “The Case is not ultimately important in and the program of faculty dis­ by one of the co-eds in Ormsby they stayed with us. We even for Harlequin” . considering the value of an hon­ cussions. hall shortly before 10 o’clock, ors dormitory. What is of major This is what an honors dormi­ was in one of the chemistry concern, however, is that we tory should be. We regret that rooms of the basement, rapidly have been prevented from gov­ such a spirit was not the deci­ working its way through the ceil­ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS erning ourselves in the social sive factor in our negotiations ing into the main floor. sphere, not because of any lack with Dr. Tan-. Next to the room in the base­ of responsibility on our part, but THE RESIDENTS OF ment where the fire started is rather on the basis of outside NORTH HOUSE the chemical supply room. It was the opinion of Dr. Plantz that had the fire gotten into that American Resident of Japan Cites room there would have been an explosion that would have wreck­ ed the entire three-story struc­ ‘No Hostility’ Toward Occidentals ture. By GIBSON HENRY As it was, it was a stubborn fire to fight for it had worked “THERE IS no hostility whatsoever,” said Keith its way well into the dead air Shichida when asked about Japanese attitudes toward space between the basement ceil­ Occidentals in his part of Tokyo, now his home town. ing and the main floor. An effort Keith, an American citizen born of second-genera­ was made to prevent a water loss tion Japanese parents in Hawaii in 1046, speaks Jap ­ by using a chemical at first, but anese fluently, although he has it was found necessary to turn some difficulty in reading and town is “a foreigner’s town with on the large stream. Both the writing advanced literature. lots of tourist attractions." In chemistry rooms upstairs, as HIS FATHER, who works for support of this belief that the pop­ well as the one in the basement, the Singer Sewing Machine Oo., ulace was not generally adversely were pretty well flooded and received orders to post to Japan inclined toward Americans, he some of the delicate scales in in 1950 as the company’s repre­ added that “university students the basement were put out of are definitely more apt to dem­ sentative there. commission. onstrate than the other citizens. For about she years, the family It was also necessary to chop lived hi Tokyo. Then, in 1956. Mr. “Electric guitars and other merchandise.” he continued, “are a hole in the wall and the floor Shachida received orders to move of the room so as to prevent a to Kobe, a town several hundred cheap there,” yet he felt that further spreading of the fire. The miles from Tokyo. Last Febru­ the economy was fairly stable fire will in no way interfere with ary, however, the family return­ and was “on the road to becom­ the work conducted in science — Mow THAT WASN'T &JCM A MAEP V S * r , W A * | T * * ed to the city of Tokyo. ing very stable” with the help of To Keith, his present home the United States in Japan hall. Vike Harriers Capture W in Ripon Harriers Nip Viking Frosh, 23-31 To Extend Victory Streak The Ripon freshman cross­ THE LAWRENCE cross-country team extended its country team bested the Vikes victory streak to four straight last Saturday with a 22- 26-31, in a closely contested meet at Ripon last Saturday. 33 triumph over the Redmen at Ripon. THE BEST team-running of the season found the Ripon’s Muhethaler took first place honors with teammat? Vikes’ Kim Dammers, Henry Kaiser, Dick Gram, Bill Hawker following in the second llolzworth and Bob Bonewitz slot over the 2.3 mile distance. sticking in a pack throughout the for sevenh place by Ripon’s By­ Steve Sedgwick ran a strong majority of the three-mile course. ron Sagunsky. third as the Vikes’ first finisher. Kim Dammers again outlasted STEVE Landfried and Joe John Howe won a fourth for the the pack to capture his fourth Lubenow posted eleventh and Vikes, followed by Ripon’s Lard- twelfth place finishes for the vic­ Ktraight triumph with a respect­ inois and Haller. able time of 16:24. Kristy of Rip­ tors. Vike runners Joe Claydon, on t'dged into seeond ahead of This Saturday Lawrence will be Vike Challengers Henry Kaiser host to the Monmouth Scots who Chuck Porter, Percy Smerek, and Dick Gram who plaeed third have defeated the strong Cornell John Scales and Dick Colbertson and fourth respectively. squad and proven themselves to earned the next five places in that order. Ripon's Steve Rodgers finished be a powerful team. fifth, while Vike Senior Bill Holz- CROSS COUNTRY SCORES With the depth and talent in the worth, nursing a knee injury, Carleton 17, Macalester 42 frosh squad there is promise for captured sixth. I^iwrence’s Bob Carleton 20. St. Olaf 39 a powerful Vike cross - country Bonewitz made a tremendous Lawrence 22 . Ripon 33 team next year. CO-CAPTAIN Dick Gram captured fourth place in sprint effort near the end but was Comell 15, Coe 50 last Saturday’s 22-33 triumph over the Ripon harriers. nosed out by 1 /10 of a second Monmouth 15, Knox 45

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TOP 12 FOOTBALL SCORERS TD EP FG TP Jack Ankerson, Ripon ...... 13 21 0 99 Bill Johnson. Coe ...... 5 0 0 30 Dick Willich. Ripon ...... 5 0 0 30 Mike Vinvard, Comell ...... 5 0 0 30 ....gym....tumble.... Gar Hoerschgen. Car...... 3 5 0 23 Dale Liesch. St. Olaf ...... 3 1 1 22 Dave Gauger. Grinnell ...... 2 6 0 18 Joel Goldman. Grinnell ...... 3 0 0 18 flip...flop...lug...tug John Kincaid. Beloit ...... 3 0 0 18 Steve Müller. Coe ...... 3 0 0 18 Dick Schimmel, Comell ...... 3 0 0 18 push...jump...leap... Brett Smith. Car...... 3 0 0 18

HOMECOMING GUESTS WITH N O P L A C E T O STAY? ...chin...lift...pull... Try ...... run...puff puff... NEW pause better.ithings gO Am, IN APPLETON . w i t h O v v w I ■■ MOTOR HOTELri C ô k è s m T« «CI »'««» » m Botti«! und«r the authority ol Th« Coca-Col« Company by: TELEPHONE REGENT 4 2611 LaSalle Bottling Co., Oshkosh, Wis. AREA CODE 414 Vikings to Face Monmouth In Annual Homecoming Tilt Hope for Second Trium ph RESULTS SATURDAY O f the Year in M W C Play (Oct. 19) Knox 20, Monmouth 7. LAWRENCE celebrates its homecoming this Sat­ Cornell 14. Coe 12. urday as the Vikings take on the Monmouth Scot* in a Grinnell 31, Beloit 13. M W C tilt. Monmouth is winless in five conference starts, while Lawrence is sporting a 1-4 mark. Carleton 29. St. Olaf 20. Ripon 28. Lawrence 0. I MONMOUTH will be eager to revenge the 28-0 drubbing at the hands of the GAMES THIS WEEK Vikes last season. Thev will also Allison. • Oct. 26i be coming into the gene with Lawrence will counter with an Grinnell <8 ' at Coe (8 ) Lawrence with high hopes of eleven which will b? relatively Cornell »17* at Beloit »0> achieving their first victory. healthv. for the first time this The Monmouth team has im­ season Co-c.T>toin Crrl Berghult. Carleton '18» at Knox ( 0» proved a great deal since the halfback Curt Rwholt? and Tom Monmouth (0) at Lawrence season began. With only 10 re­ Disbrow are expected to return (28) turning lettermen, many key po­ to action after sitting out last Ripon (141 at St. Olaf <14) sitions have been given to inex­ Saturday's tilt with Ripon. Last year’s scores in parentheses perienced sophomores who are QUARTERBACK Denny Koskc- beginning to round into shape. lin. who has taken over for the After the Scots were defeated injured Boh Hansen, could be by Ripon 35-0. thev were beaten ready to onen ud the Vike offen­ by Grinnnell and Beloit by nar­ sive with some accurate passing. QUAD row one touchdown m arg ins. Teaming with Koskelin are three They were upset by Knox last capable ends. Pat Jordan. Gary SQUADS Saturday 20-7. Kussow and Guv Booth. THE MONMOUTH attack will Besides Koskelin, the Lawrence Interfraternity football started be led by fleet halfback Bob hackfield will consist of half­ the second round last Tuesday Tucker, who was named to the backs Hank Rutt, Pat Keane. with the Phi Gams defeating the second all - conference defensive Dave Brainard and Tim Knabe. Delts, the Phi Delts topping the team last year. With Tucker at Either Rick Rapport or Berghult Taus and the Sig Eps besting the halfback is Wayne Cram, a 145- will be at fullback. Betas. pound speedster. The Vike defense, which per­ On Tuesday the Sig Eps upset The quarterbacking chores are formed so well in the second half the Phi Gams in a hard fought held by Bud Prince. The Scot against Ripon, should be ready contest. 18-9. This was the first defense is led by tackle Gerald to take up where it left off. defeat of the season for the Phi Gams. The Phi Delts continued their winning wavs bv defeating the JANE D!LLON and Anne Hough hope to cheer tht* Redmen Beat Vikes» 28-0; Delts 20 13. This was a comeback Lawrence \ ikes to victory in tomorrow’s homecoming victory for the Phis who trailed tilt. The Vike eleven will take on the Monmouth S cots­ Ankerson Scores 22 Points 6-0. Ungrodt threw two touch­ men at 2 p.m. at Whiting field. down passes to Earl Hoover. HEAVILY-FAVORED Ripon scored its fifth straight The Betas rolled past the Phi victory of the season last Saturday, defeating the Law­ Taus 29-8 for their second win of rence Vikings, 28-0. the campaign. Mike O'Neil threw RETSON’S SUPER BURGER three touchdown passes. The Redman attack was again led by Jack Anker­ Every Wednesday Night is son who scored 22 of Ripon’s 28 points. Ankerson now Standings “TWO BIT NIGHT” has 99 points for the season, an Ankerson pass and returned Phi Delts “Serving the BEST Burgers in Town” making him the leading small the ball 16 yards to the Ripon Phi Gams college scorer in the country. 24-yard line. Sig Eps IN ADDITION. Ankerson com­ Betas Tne Vikes moved to the Ripon pleted seven of 14 passes for 64 14. but with fourth down ami Delts yards and gained 49 yards rush­ inches to go, the Vike line char­ Phi Taus ing ed oft side. Then a fourth down Ripon clearly dominated the I n P e r s o n pass from Koskelin to Schoen- play in the first half and took a wetter was incomplete. 21-0 intermission lead. Lawrence Union Will Sponsor THE FINAL Ripon score came made only two first downs in the in the fourth quarter when Ank­ first half, controlling the ball tor Halloween Events erson went into the end zone THE TRAVELERS only 20 of the CO plays run from from eght yi.rds out. The extra Union committee will sponsor scrimmage. point was successful. a Halloween party from 9-11 p.m. R.pon took the opening kickoff Lawrence took the ensuing Wednesday, Oct. 30. a;.d marched 71 yards in 14 plays kickofl and began its only sus­ The "study break” party will THREE to its first touchdown. Ankerson tained march of the afternoon. include pumpkin carving, apple culminated the drive by scoring Tht Vikes moved the ball from bobbing, dancing, games, refresh­ from 9 yards out. His try for the theit own 33 to the Ripoa 1-yard ments and relaxation. conversion failed. line where the drive was halted. Union committee chairmen are RIPON made the score 14-0 in This drive was highlighted by Barb Ives and Pete Barile. Par­ the second stanza when Dick Wil- tho fine quarterbacking of Den­ ty chairmen include the follow­ lich gathered in a Bob Schoen- ny Koskelin. He completed sev­ ing: Gary Olsen and Mary Ann wetter punt on his own 35-vard eral key passes and made some Jack, general chairmen; Judy line and scampered 65 yards to outstanding runs. Bezanson. decorations; Gwen Law a touchdown. Ankerson ran for THE LAWRENCE defense was and Jane Haynesworth, games; a two-point conversion. gooi. especially in fhe second Karen O'Keefe and Joyce Ander­ After an exchange of punts half. The play of center line­ son, refreshments: Pete Rabino- Ripon took possession of the ball backer Bob Mueller was brilliant. witz. apple-bobbing. on its own 34-yard line. The Red­ Gary Kussow and Don Gurney man attack got rolling and tnev : ’so played sterling defensive went 66 yards in 11 plays for the games. score. Basketball Meeting Ankerson skirted left end for The Ripon victory last Satur­ day moved the Redmen one step Coach Rush will hold meetings the touchdown and his extra for all interested basketball can­ point was good, making the half- closer to the Vikings in the state’s oldest grid rivalry. Law­ didates Friday, Nov. 1, in the time score 21 -0. art center. Varsitv candidates LAWRENCE played inspired rence has won 28 Ripon 27. since the two schools’ initial meeting will meet at 7 p.m., freshman football in the second half as the candidates at 7:30 p.m. Vike offense started to move. in 1893. V.xe quarterback Denny Koske- lin came into his own by complet­ ing a number of passes to sen­ ior end Pat Jordan. The first Vike scoring oppor> tunitv came in the third quarter when Gary Kussow intercepted A COMPLETE LINE OF I ■-% Cosmetics and Toiletries VIKING FOOTBALL November 12 Tomorrow BELLING PHARMACY S T . MARY’S SCHOOL W A PL — 1570 kc. “The Pharmacy Nearest to Campus’’ 204 E. College Avenue Appleton, Wisconsin . 2 f i

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