THE BULLETIN OF SEPTEMBER, 1968

THE H ERBERT v. KOHLE R SCIENCE LIBRARY BELOIT COLLEGE (Continued From Page I) ond year, it is expected. During the first VIRGINIA : Charlottesville: Eleanor M. Gerow. The 565 members of the Class of cation of the disadvantaged." Several weeks of school, "casual" rushing was All Other States 1972 come from a group of approxi- to be the procedure so that all the men ALASKA: College: Richard W. Drake. members of the Board of Trustees mately twice that number of appli- joined in the discusion. It was at one would get to know each other better CALIFORNIA: Beverly Hills: John C. Santo; cants who were accepted for admis- before final decisions were made. Fullerton: Sarah A. Rice; Lahabra: Nancy of these conferences that the Beloit Plan sion. More than 300 others who E. Woyski; LaVerne: Claire G. Harper; Long was conceived. Women are to have only two days of applied were refused admission; formal rush parties, these to come also Beach: Ellep Green; Monrovia : Mary E. Ro- about 100 applied but failed to com- · after mid-terms (about eight weeks af- man; Morgan Hill: Denise A. Doak; Palos OUSING FOR the unexpectedly plete their applications. Thus total ter school has started). In the meantime, Verdes: Allison S. Smith; R edlands: Kathleen applications exceeded 1,500. Doyle; San Francisco: Matthew Cohen, John H large student body has presented the long-standing regulations against A. Lafferty, Richard G. Rohde; Santa Bar- some problems, and many more Upper- women speaking to each other (i.e., bara: Ralph B. Rogers, Sharon N. Skog; class students will be living off campus housing were assigned to unoccupied sorority women not being allowed to Sonoma: Jaye M. Ince; South Pasadena: than ever before. Seventh and eighth rooms in fraternity houses. speak to Underclass unpledged women) Carolyn Tschopik; Upland: Patricia R. Asay; term women are now permitted to live In addition to these, smaller residen- have been done away with, entertaining West Covina: Brad J. Miles. in town rather than in college residence will be conducted in an informal, re- COLORADO : Colorado Springs: Frances A. tial units, mostly along Church Street, Armstrong, Heidi Snobble; Li11/eton: Nancy hae.;, and men have for some time been will be completely filled. laxed manner, ending with the cus- able to get permission for off-campus tomary preferential bidding whereby L. Franklin, Frank 0. Prior II; Manitou housing. sororities list their choices, Underclass Springs: James B. Griffin. FLORIDA: Delray Beach: William D . Gent; Women of the Class of 1972 will fill CHANGE has been made in Greek women indicate their preferences and Miami Beach: Joseph G . Huberman. Emerson and Aldrich halls, as well as A Letter Society rushing. The sec- lists are collated by an impartial author- GEORGIA: Chamblee: Susan J. Long; Savan - the newer Brannon and Chapin dormi- ond-term rule, in effect for the past three ity. nah: Craig Harrison. tories. Underclass men will almost pre- years, has been modified to permit rush- H AWAII: Hilo: John C. Moore; Honolulu: empt all the college facilities for men- ing and pledging before the end of the Some thirty alumni who were Lisa S. Hamai, Kay T. Hasegawa, Bunnie S. Haven and North, plus the newer Bush- first term. Fraternities plan no formal bringing their children to Beloit Konno, Karen K . Kosasa, Karen T. Mat- nell and Blaisdell Halls. Fraternities rushing at all, and will begin pledging at September I were invited to a spe- suyama, Sara L. Rowe, Kathryn J. Simpson, probably will be completely filled , and the end of mid-terms, about the end of Carol J. Wright; Kailua: Jeffrey T. Kuwada. cial reunion reception at the Petti- Guy S. Porter; Kihei: Ruth M. Toba. in some there will be non-members as October. New pledges will be allowed bone Center preceding the Sunday well as members. Late in the summer INDIANA : Bloomington: Robert D . McClain; to live and eat in the fraternity houses afternoon meeting of all parents. Crawfordsville: Robert D . Mitchell; Green- "independents" who wished campus earlier than the beginning of their sec- wood: Edwin 0 . Davisson, Jr. ; High land: William E. Rezny; Indianapolis: Sarah K. Miller, Frederick L. Rice; Lafayette: Darla J. White; Munster: Debra S. Treder; South Presenting the Class of 1972 as of August 20 Bend: Christine C. Schubert. lowA: Anamosa: Nancy E. Remley; Council MARYLAND: Baltimore: Jacqueline C. Stokes; Chicago L. Rusk; Baldwin: Norma J. Rudesill; Elk- Bluffs: Pamela J. Fulcher; Davenport: David horn: Catherine E. Morrissy; Fort Atkinson: Bethesda: Doris L. Boesch, Mary A. Hilken, Theodora L. Banks, Amy D. Bordelon, L. Rasmussen; Iowa City: Kevi n S. Burford, James H . Russell ; Green Bay: Joan M. Dud- George Tatge; Centreville: Mary A. Leekley; Elizabeth A. Burham, Sandra H. Finkel, Sarah A. Linder, Amy L. Vernon; West kiewicz; Madison: Alan D. Code, Marcy E. Cheverley: Roger G. Pierce; Garrett Park: Martin J. Friedman, Gregory E. Gore, Alice Union: George L. Scott II. Coon, Susan E. Frisbie, Kirk J. Hogan; Monnie R. Efross; Potomac: Thomas A. J. Hamer, Herbert E. Hartmann, Jr., Karin KA NSAS: Kansas City: Deborah E. Thach; Manitowoc: Lynn A. Mazanet, Diane C. Keenan, Luisa F . Lopez; Silver Spring: Janet M. Lundgren, Katherine Mack. Paul P. Mali- Manha/Ian: Virginia Chalmers; Overland Stannard, Cynthi a L. Huss; Mukwonago: L. C. Engelman; Westminster: Jonathan C . nowski , Daniel S. Nakamoto, Nancy M. Oda, Park: Thomas P. VanHoy; Wichita: Herbert Peggy E. Pakenham; Neenah: Susan M. Gos- David; Wheaton: David J. Gaetano. Margie Lou .Ott, Margaret Drew Sherrard, W. Crawford, Steven A. Griggs, Maureen A. Barbara J. Stone, Catherine J. White. in, Thomas P. Remley; Oshkosh: Leah J. VIRGINIA: Alexandria: Curtis B. Eaton, Diana Lundberg, Patricia M. Wright; Portage: D a- E. Hall, Sarah J. Phillips; A rlington: William O'Shaughnessy. K ENTUCKY: Louisville: Bob J. Cromeans, Chicago Suhurhs vid E. Condon; Port Edwards: Kenneth P . S. Jones, Daniel Schecter; Fairfax: Paul R . Arlington Heights: David K. Abt, Gary Ksionek; Princeton: Robin R. Miller; Racine: Snow; McLean: Robert D. Wernick. Micheline J. Wessler. MICHIGAN: Ada: Tracy H . Seidman; Ann W. Castle, Margaret L. Schroeder; Barring- Lynn Farnsworth, Timothy A. Joosse, Ken- Other Eastern ton: John Douglas Zabor; Berwyn: Catherine neth R. King; Ripon: Barbara J. Albright; Arbor: Martha R. Capps; Birmingham: J. Erbaugh; Crystal Lake: Karen J. Majcher; D ELAWARE: Wilmington: Peter J. Bente, Freda M. Kjolhede; Detroit: Roger Goldstein, Sheboygan: Martha M. Van Handel; Thorp: Robert N . Glotzer, Richard E. Griffin. D eerfield: Gail A. Anderson, Linda L. Ver- Douglas D . Woodworth. Ellen R. Rapkin; Flint: James P. Smith; Fre- beck; Elmhurst: Nancy B. Buik, Martha A. NEW JERSEY: Dumont: Gerald Thomas mont: Eric N . Dahlstrom; Kalamazoo: Mark Weigle; Evanston: Daniel A. Fein, Frances New England O'Brien; East Orange: Arthur E. Rosengarten, E. Lamper, Mark W. Rosegrant; Marque/le: Jr.; H o-ho-kus: Deverie J. Mock; Madison: B. Hi ggins, Steven E . MacDonald; Evergreen CONNECT IC UT: Amston: Peter J. Billard; Edward L. Dembowski; Port Huron: Michele James C. Hardy; Montclair: Peter A. Strauss; Park: Marlene Louise Tasch, Marta A. Tuey; Bethel: Margaret M. Warner; Cheshire: H. Hayward. Mountain Lakes: James A. Long; New Provi- Flossmoor: Elizabeth A. Wood; Franklin Stephen M. Fodor; Clinton: Valerie A. MINNESOTA: Bloomington: Susan L. Blank; dence: Arthur K. Thexton; Princeton: Gloria Park: Rodney D. Eisenheim; Glencoe: Arthur Taft; Darien: Christopher S. Drumm; Green- Edina: Margaret D. Willmore; Eveleth: Fred W. Berndt, John D. Gross, Lisa R. Maneval, wich: Richard D. Proctor; Hamden: Ro- M. Amalfitano; Ramsey: Priscilla A. Nash; E. Jalonen; Laverne: David H . Okarski; Min- Kent D. Rosenwald; Glen Ellyn: Michael H . bert W. Dodson; New Canaan: Patricia Ridge 1rnod: Timothy R. Morse; River Edge: neapolis: Carla S. Brastad, Melinda F. Smith, Alspaugh, Robert H . Bonde, John H. Houk, A. Horgan, Beverly A. Wood; New Ha ven: Deborah J. Combs; R oselle Park: Christina Bradford T . Wallin; Minnetonka: Nancy L. Susann S. Roalman; Glenview: Martha L. William L. Glenn, John R. Tower; Newing- B. Johannsen; Scotch Plains: Ralph B. Hen- Duncan; M oorh ead: Susan E. Bergh; R oches- Scholz; High land Park: Bill H. Holliday, Vir- ton: Jean E. Rankin, Mark J. Turner; North derson III; Stanton: Carla P. Brightenback; ter: Fred K. Holzapfel, Luanne P. Oliphant; ginia E. Mesirow; Hinsdale: Veronica A~ 'Cu!-: Haven: Lesley H. Higgins; Ridge field: Jona- Summit: James S. Marsh; Tenafly: Timothy · Park · William S Lipkin;-5L-EauL_ -~~-clel1 , o n - asper, o 1y . Osoorn; tfian . - axson III; Stamford: Christine C. J~Bonovan-;=tfnion-eity: Peter . K--siezopo - Jeffrey T. Ham-m, Gail L. Irish; Waseca: H 0111ewood : Lynne M. Curry; LaGrange: Larson, Roger T . Weinreich; Stratford: Mil- ski; Vineland: Joseph L. Schultz; Watchung: Paul B. Patton; Wayzata: Hugh C. Parker, William T. Hopkins; Lake Forest: Kenneth dred B. Sworin; Waterford: Alan M. Crossley; Wendy J. Clark; Wayne: Ruth A. Lommel; D avid B. Watson. E . Bryant; Lemont: John J. Lobick, Jr. ; Lin- West Cornwall: Judith A. Blake; West Hart- Woodcliff Lake: Marsha A. Phillips. MISSISSIPPI: Biloxi: Stephen H . Lakson; Buy colnwood: Kerry L. Leavitt; Lombard: Wil- ford: Bennett H. Greenspon; Westport: Krissa NEW YORK: Ardsley: Arthur Bernsohn; Bay- St. Louis: Edwin M. Stanton; Greenville: Ellis liam R. Bevier, Mary Rose Doria; Morton C. Yepse n; Weth ersfield: Andrea N. Dodge; side: Jonathan Rosenberg, Monica E. Wach- B. Haxton. Grove: Michael F. Jennings, Robert S. Kohl, Windsor: Richard P. Sullivan; Woodbridge: stein; Bronx: Etan E. Boritzer, Francisco MISSOURI : D exter: Martha Cavin; Festus: Steven R. Pattee; M o11111 Prospect: Daniel C. Ellen C. Chambers. Rondon, Beverly K. Rubman; Bronxville: David M. Wright; Kansas City: Jeanette A. Jackson, Paul E. Schroeder; Niles: Paul H. MAIN E: East Corinth: Robert A. True; Mon- El.la Fialkoff; Brooklyn: Alice A. Gordon, Fousek, Eugene G. Goldman; Kirkwood: Faerstein; Northbrook: Marcia J. Durling; son: Stuart L. Anderson; Portland: Jonathan Amanda D. James; Congers: Franklin A . William I. Cowden, Ann C. Summa; Lexing- Oak Park: Clifford E. Blackwell III, Varuna W. Nolan; South Portland: George J. Gott Kelemen; Croton-on-Hudson: Paul R . Kan- ton: John C. Hamann; St. Charles: Victoria 0. Shandilya; Park Ridge: Mary Jane Brad- III. trowitz; Dobbs Ferry: Jay T. Gouldon; Dun- J. Barnett; St. Louis: Shelia L. Franklin; ley, Christi ne A. Makray, Barbra A. Reeves, MASSA CHUSETTS : Acton: Suzanne M. Shep- kirk: David 0 . Greenleaf; East Meadow: Webster Groves: Karen L. Copeland, Walter E li zabeth K. Waldron, Keith A. Ziolek; ard; Aubum: Eileen J. Zimmerman; Boston: Don R. Myer; Elmont: Anthony J. Passa- C. Voss. Ri1·er Forest: Celi a M. McCullough; River- Peter A. Fisher, Lise Novak; Boxford: Jo- monti ; Flushing: Milton Geffen; Forest Hills: MONTANA: Stevensville: Diane C. Johnston. side: Judith A. Chobot; Ro 111 1d Lake: Lynne se ph D. Maynard; Braintree: David L. Hill ; Thaddeus L. Noto, Amos Winter; Franklin NEBRASKA: Omaha: David E. Busch. C. Spinney; Skokie: Vicky A. Fantus, Dorit Cambridge: William C. Bowie, Caroline M. Square: Lynn A. Weinberg; Fredonia: Alice NEVADA: Las Vegas: Lawrence W. Johnston. H ass; South Holland: Roman 0. Fillpowicz; Emmet; Canton: Richard A. Sherman; Charl- H. Gates; Glendale: Francine T. Rumore; NEW MEXICO: Santa Fe: Warren E. Buckles. Wheaton: Jeannie N. Bradof, Lynn A. Burow; ton: David M. Wheeler; Chestnut Hill: Kath- Glen Head: Wendy R. Johnson, Margot D . NORTH CAROLINA: Chapel Hill: Jennifer J. Wi/!11 e11e: Cynthia A. Brown, Thomas N. erine V. Humphrey, Nancy S. Paley; Con- Kibbe; Creal Neck: Robert A. Samis; Ham- Cassel· Winston-Salem: Grace E. Larson. Griffin, Scott J. Lewis, John C. Samuels; cord: Kristin L. Anderson, Curt D. Taylor, burg: Marc R. Peterson; Harrison: Lisa S. Omo:' Akron: Ted M. Brownstein; Chagrin Winnetka: Diane Beliard, Joel S. Parshall. Terry A. Warren ; Duxbury: Linda M. Row- Jacobs; Hicksville: Michael J. Board; Holland Falls: Robert L. Krost; Cincinnati: Michael le y; East Northfield: Harriet Wilby; Glou- Patent: Sara J. Pine; Huntington: Megan M. D. Clark, Deborah A. Schilmeister, Anita L. Other Illinois Coggswell, Elise A. Pampellonne; Ithaca: Aurora: Pamela A. Youtzy; Carbondale: cester: Judith A. Gale; Hopedale: John W. Scovanner; Cleveland: Leah K. Burns, Deb- Michael U. Bronfenbrenner; Jamaica: Stephen Holl y E. Kaepper; Champaign: Kathleen P. Cox; Lexington: Antonia Bloembergen, Kath- orah A. Taylor; Cleveland Heights: Eric M. J. Rose; Kingston: Robert W. Moser; Lima: Dukes; Decatur: Stephen J. Seymour; D e- arine Valley, Cheryl Williams; Marion: Sarah Eaton; Columbus: Thomas D. Evarn;; Ham- Nancy R. Yanowitch; Mamaroneck: Ira M. Kalb: Philip F. Rubio; Ed1rnrdSl'ille: Mar- S. Lacey; Mallapoisell: Michael Susanne ilton: Willis E. Hume; K ettering: Judith A. Simon; New Rochelle: Richard A. Goldman, garet G. Dean; Galesburg: Michael D. Rue- Richmond; Medford: Paul S. Taylor; Natick: Miller; Lake1rood: Alfred L. Mills; Massillon: Nina Hallinger, William J. Jones; New York dig; Genern: Kay E. Larson; German Valley: Janice E. Darling; Needham: Colleen T. Ca- Barbara L. Papp; Richmond H eights: Patricia Cit\': Irma M. Clark. Mary Stuyvesant Eagle, Valli Williams; Joliet: Barbara J. Bizzotti, hill; Newburyport: Leo L. Barrett; Newton- A. Banks; Shaker H eights: Patricia L. Bolz, Pairicia D. Funt, Bruce E. Fyfe, Robert N. Timothy K. Reynolds; Lockport: Robert M. 1·ille: Edward F. Fanjoy; Northampton: Jean Leslie L. Peterson, Reviva Shehory; South Kenner, Seymour N. Miles. Leslie Jan Mor- Meader, Joseph E . Sanders, Jr.; Loves Park: Gordon, Sara W. McGreal; Sharon: Susan B. Euclid: Bonnie C. Glover; Sylvania: Paula rison , David Oppenheimer. Ronald E. Rich, Russell A. Johnson; McHenry: Paul A. Jacobs; Southbridge: Robert M. Johnson; A. Kerr; Youngstown: Steven A. Altman. Schwegel; Mendota: Kristin K. Scheidenhelm; Wayland: Philip S. Morse; Wellesley: James Di ane C. Richards, Hilda Rodriguez, Amy OKLAHOMA: Ardmore: Kent Side!. Peoria: Daniel R. Crawmer; Rockford: Molly C. Esten, Frederick C. Rectanus, John C. Starobin, Jeffrey A. Stonehill, Robert V. SouTH CAROLINA: Columbia: Edward S. Bru- Weinstein, Glenn Zeichner; North TarrytoH·n: Hays, Carol E. Kinley, Steven R. Otto, Greg- Richert, Maria C. Sciacca; W ellesley Hills: baker. ory Taylor; St. Charles: Linda J . Hansen; Sa- Dorothy V. Brown; Wenham: Barbara C. William T. Emmet. Jr.; Oakdale: Paul S. SOUTH DAKOTA: Mitchell: Mary F . Carpenter. vanna: Stanley C. Geison; Sycamore: Michael Bursaw; West Concord: Carolyn C. Hatch; Arons; Oceanside: Jeffrey M. Rothschild; TENNESSEE: Knoxville: Nelson M. Robinson, N . Elenz, Susan B. Lumpkin; Virginia: Matt West Ne 11 ·ton: Mark L. Friedel!; Weston: Penfield: Carol A. Crookshank; Pillsford: Jr.; M emphis: Katherine M. Furlow, Marilyn K. Yaple; Walnut: Scott Haurberg; Wood- Margaret P. Lee, Robert H . McCarter; West- Nancy D. Stevens; Poughkeepsie: Evan L. W. McKnight, Richard W. Sonnenburg. stock: Noreen A. Hartnett , Raymond J. wood: Bruce G. Brownlee; Winchester: Stover; Rochester: Timothy N. Taylor; R oslyn TEXAS: Dallas: Daniel T. Brudno; H ouston: Steyer. Stephen B. Green; Worcester: Robin J. Van Heights: Katherine A. C harles; Scarsdale: Debra Blankenship, Nichole M . Ehni; Rich- Liew. Stephanie L. Diamond, David I. Harvey, ardson: Roger D . Masterson. Beloit Marguerite M. Mullen, Judith A. Novey, Cassandra Bolton, Peter- F. Meyer, David N EW HAMPSHIR E: Gilmanton: John R. P . WASHINGTON: Mercer Island: Susan R. Paul, Wilkens; Hanover: William R . Barratt; Wendy Rakower, Gwendolyn Robbin, John Joan L. Shelton; Pullman: Kathleen Ray; D. Pinter, Richard L. Upton. Solllh Beloit: K. Schneider, Philip A. Sprin ger; Schenec- Ellen R. Butchart. Keene: Thomas S. Ewing; Lebanon: Richard Seal/le: Candace Oehler, Deborah J. Susman; A. Boisvert; Manchester: James J. Partl an; tady: Shera J. Brown; Spring Valley: Ted D. Tacoma: Carie L. Cable. Milwaukee Area Wolfeboro: Dennis L. Wentworth. Friedman; Tarryto 1rn: Thomas D. Benedict; Brookfield: Deborah Leiner; Elm Grove: RH ODE ISLAND : Barrington: Alan s. Korn- Westbury: Donald A. Meagher, Jr.; White Other Countries Terry L. Scag; Greendale: Susan L. Palmer; hauser, David C. Thomsen; Cumberland: Plains: John N. Aleinikoff. Ralph D. Jami- APO, San Francisco (Thailand): Harriet F. Hales Comers: Mary B. H awley; M enomonee Laura J. Hall. son, Richard R. Stelle; Woodmere: Nancy Beaubien. Falls: Susan M. Knoebel; Milwaukee: John VERMONT: Brallleboro: Joseph P. Stringer; Wiese nfeld; Yonkers: Peter S. Schor. BRAZIL: Rio de Jan eiro: Rebecca Kaufmann. F. Bergh, Thomas W. Brenn, Thomas W. East M ontpelier: Katherine A. Battles; Jericho PENNSYLVAN IA: Chambersburg: John c. CANADA: Calgary: Anne K. Bossort, Paul M. Durkin, Barbara J. Graham, Karen A. Kiss- Center: Peter R. Huessy; Middlebury: David Mattes; Devon: Robert C. Beck, David C. Erdmann. ler, Nan E. Spencer; Muskego: Mary H. H. Munford; North Clarendon: Dorothy C. Perry; Exton: Sally Jones. Horace G. Thom- ENGLAND: London: Eric G. LeVeen. Pelzmann; New Berlin: James R. Nitz; Wau- Stoops. as; King of Prussia: Barbara J. Shaw; Kutz- JAMAICA: Kingston: Danny L. Cherrington. kesha: Ronn A. Winkler; Wa1nrntosa: Kath- town: Virginia L. Foust; Lu111benille: Re- REPUBLIC OF CHINA: Taiwan: Sharon Wang. ryn E. Hemp, Steven P . Raabe. Scott J. Capital Area becca L. Tinsman; Philadelphia: Ruth Daly; MEX ICO: Morelia, Michoacan: Bonnie J. Bert- Schleif; West Allis: James E. Coffey, James DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Washington: Carole Pi11sburgh: Susan E. Rowl and; Swarthmore: ram. E. Fairchild. D . Curry. Beatrix- Maria Davis. Joseph A. Pamela G. Cokeley; Washington: William N ETHERLANDS : The Hague: Mary F. Newton. Other Wisconsin Dundin, Mark W. Kontos. Patricia A. Lacey, W. Sanderlin; Washington Crossing: Jane NIGERIA : Kano: Ashley Marie Zajicek. Algoma: Gwen M. Hall ; Appleton: Deb- Abram D. Ledbetter. Laura A. Otten, Nich- Goldstein; West Chester: Karen E. Joseph; WEST GERMANY: Bammental: James A. Gil- orah A. Chase, Patricia D. Jurgensen, Mary olas D . Seagraves, Martha P . Wade. Yardley: Claire J. Anderson. bert. 2 THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1968 Successor to Stone Directs Center STAFF CHANGES KANSAS CITY TRUSTEE Paul Pazden has accepted the position uadergraduates as well as a powerful of Coordinator of Student Activities in factor in the prospective student's choice the office of the Dean of Students, suc- of Beloit. ceeding Mardy Grothe who is leaving to continue graduate study. Pazden has Dr. Frelick received his A.B. in 1945 been studying student personnel work from Union College, and has a B.D. de- at Loyola University, Chicago, and was gree from Union Theological Seminary, to take examinations there in August for his Ph.D. in social ethics (1955) from his master's degree. He is married and the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. lives in one of the student residence halls. Grothe, who joined the staff in For several years he directed Foyer 1965, will study at Columbia toward his John Knox, a graduate international doctorate. study center in Geneva, Switzerland. He also has served as a consultant to the Frank Mitchell '61 has returned to the National Council of Churches, worked staff of the College, to be in the Field with the World Council of Churches, Placement Office. He had earlier been in with industry overseas, and as a youth the Admissions Office, recently has been and assistant pastor in Schenectady. He studying at Johns Hopkins in the School served as a Navy chaplain from 1952 to for Advanced International Studies in 1954. He is married and has three chil- African Studies. He fills the vacancy in dren. OINING THE Board of Trustees for Dr. Frelick Field Placement created when Ann Prof. Stone came to Beloit from grad- Kuetemeyer Bentsen joined her husband, J a three-year term is Robert K. Zim- William, in Chicago. merman, Kansas City utilities executive V AN M. STONE, member of the uate study at the University of Illinois, was for twenty years chairman of the and a graduate of Rutgers. His appoint- I faculty since 1930, director of the ment was announced in early July by Pettibone Center for the Study of World Department of Government, and from 1951 to 1964 was Dean of the College. Mary Catherine Dwyer has been Malcolm P. Mouat, Janesville, chairman Affairs since its inception four years ago, named Director of the Women's Resi- of the board. starting in the fall has been named chair- He relinquished the academic posts to head up the new world affairs program. dence Hall Programs, replacing Ann The new trustee is vice president and man of the International Relations Con- Hannon who has accepted a teaching director of the Kansas City Power & centration, will teach one course, and He has traveled extensively to all parts of the world, recently in making plans and counseling position at a Madison Light Company which he joined in 1950. will direct occasional overseas study High School. Miss Dwyer has had ex- He has been in the utilities field since seminars. for undergraduate study abroad. He was a member of the U.S. State Department perience in residence counseling at the 1936. his community, Mr. Zimmerman In his place as director of the center, delegation in San Francisco when the University of Minnesota. In housed in the former Carnegie Library, United Nations charter was written in is active in the YMCA, Midwest Re- search Institute, and the United Cam- is Dr. John Paul Frelick, this past year 1945. Assistant to the University Dean for In- William B. Bentsen, Associate Dean paign. He is the father of three children. A daughter, Catherine, attended Beloit ternational Studies and World Affairs of This year will see some 120 Beloit of the College, resigned in the summer the State University of New York. students studying in Taiwan, Israel, to take a position in Chicago with the with the Class of 1970. Turkey, Japan, Korea, Ireland, Costa Associated Colleges of the Midwest. He The fall meeting of the board is Since the establishment of the Beloit Rica, Austria, Germany, Denmark, and had been associated with Beloit since scheduled for September 27 and 28, Plan and the World Affairs Center, the France. Next summer, a fifth Beloit 1958 in various capacities. He had his and will be the annual meeting. Expected program at Beloit has grown extensively seminar in international organization undergraduate work at Denison and ob- to attend will be the two new Alumni until a term of study abroad is now an is scheduled for Geneva, under Dr. tained his Ph.D. at the University of Trustees, Velma Bell Hamilton '30 and established feature of programs of many Stone's direction. Wisconsin. John Kinley '37. Additions and Replacements on the Faculty and Staff DENNIS M. ADAMS, Assistant Professor of Ph ysics. B.S. and Ph.D., University of Cali- Unmarried. Studies. Undergraduate degree, H arvard, Education. B.A., California State College, fornia. Most recently at Lawrence Radiation HARLAN C. SNOW, Assistant Professor of Ph.D. from Northwestern. Married, two chil- M.A., University of Southern California. Has Laboratory at Livermore, Calif., where he Music. B.A., Luther College, graduate work dren. been master teacher and supervisor for the has been senior physicist. Lectured at Uni- at United Theological Seminary and Miami LAWRENCE H. PRUD'HOMME, Visiting Instruc- laboratory schools at the University of Cali- versity of California. Married. University in Ohio. Married, four children. tor in History . B.A., University of California _fornia. Has worked with the Peace Corps in D ONALD E. JANZEN, Assistant Professor of AVRON J. SoYER, Assistant Professor of (Berkeley), graduate work at the University educational planning and has done educa- Anthropology. Undergraduate work at the Sociology. Undergraduate work at Bard Col- of California Davis. Married. ti onal planning in Southeast Asia. Married. University of Louisville, M.A. and Ph.D. lege, M.A. from Cornell, has completed his DANIEL E. SHEA, Instructor in Anthropology. JAMES A. A DERSON, Assistant Professor of degrees from the University of Michigan. course work for the Ph.D. at Brandeis Uni- Undergraduate and graduate study at the Mathematics. B.A., Southwestern College, Degrees in both physics and anthropology. versity. Married, one child. Since 1956, on University of Wisconsin. Married. Extensive M.A., University of Oklahoma. Also studied Worked for General Electric in heat transfer faculty of DickiAson College. travel in Peru and Yucatan, author of numer- at St. Johns and Stanford. Native of Win- problems and as an experimental physicist THOMAS TISUE, Assistant Professor of Chem- ous articles on these areas. field, Kas. Has been a graduate assistant this for the U.S. Department of Defense. Married. istry. Entered Beloit from Minneapolis, B.S. RICHARD T. TANI, Instructor in Mathematics. year at Oklahoma. Single. ROBERT S. LAUFER, Assistant Professor of with Phi Beta Kappa honors, 1961. Married Undergraduate study at Oberlin, graduate ROBERT L. CARTER, Visiting Assistant Pro- Sociology. Undergraduate work at Monteith Mary Warren of same class. Ph.D., Yale, work, Wesleyan University. Single. fessor of Classics. B.A. and M.A., North- College and Wayne State University, grad- 1966. Worked for Celanese Chemical Co., CHRISTOPHER WHEELER, Instructor in Gov- western University. uate study at Brandeis University. Married. studied at University of Freiburg on National ernment. Oberlin College undergraduate, BRIAN DIB BLE, Assistant Professor of Eng- SUSAN MURRAY, Assistant Professor of Speech Institute of Health Fellowship. graduate study at Columbia. Married, one lish . Bachelor's degree from Notre Dame, & Dramatic Arts. B.A., Dickinson College, JOHN M. VAN DEVENTER, Assistant Professor child. working toward his Ph.D. currently at the graduate study at Purdue (M.A.), and Yale of Psychology. Undergraduate study, Bradley DAVID T. WYRWAS, Assistant in Health, University of Chicago. Single. School of Drama. Several seasons, including University, Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology Physical Education and Recreation. B.S., Wis- DAVID A. DOBSON, Assistant Professor of 1968, as actress with summer Court Theatre. from the University of Michigan. Married, consin State University Oshkosh. Marrie::I, two children. two children. Also on faculty of Beloit Mem- RAMIL C. WRIGHT, Assistant Professor of orial High School. Geology. Undergraduate degree from Rice MARY ANN REILEY, Technical Assista11t, Institute, Ph.D., University of Illinois. Mar- Speech & Dramatic Arts. B.A., Beloit Col- ried. lege 1968. Assistant in 1968 and preceding JOHN H . McDONNELL, Instructor in Educa- Court Theatres. Single. tion. B.A., M.A. in history from Occidental LINDA Lou HELM, Instructor, H ealth, Physi- College. Graduate work, University of Cali- cal Education and R ecreation. Austin, Ky. fornia, now a candidate for the Ph.D. at the B.S. and M.A., Western Kentucky University. University of Southern California. Teacher Continued study toward doctorate, Indiana and experienced in bank work. Married, son University. Taught this past year at Ohio and daughter. Northern University. Single. DENNIS MOORE, Instructor in English. Un- PETER EGGEBRECHT, Director of the Lauguage dergraduate work, University of Michigan, Laboratory and of the Audio-Visual Program. graduate study at Northwestern. Single. B.A., Beloit, Class of 1968. Home, Wauke- Adams Dibble Dobson Janzen ALLAN PATRIQUIN, Instructor in Religious sha. Single.

Snow Sayer Tisue V anDeventer Shea Tani Wheeler Wyrwas

Wright Patriquin Prud-homme Helm Reiley Moore Murray THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1968 3 The Beloit College Alumni Association W.hat Makes SAM Work President: DONALD A. SANDRO '4 1 The Office of Admissions was asked to explain the new SAM application 942 Belleforte Ave. method to readers of the BULLETIN, and the article below is the result. It is Oak Park, Ill. 60302 Vice President: an account of a method being watched by other colleges and associations in DR. H . DANIEL GREEN '56 their efforts to simplify the whole matter of applying for college admission. 503 Merrill Ave. The staff of the Admissions Office is: John R. Anderson '48, Director; Fred Beloit, Wis. 53511 E. Weed, Associate Director; Ruth E. Peterson '38, Assistant Director; EXECUTIVE BOARD Phyllis A. Lines '39, Assistant Director (Chicago Area); Richard T. Stuart, GOODING N. KELLY '15 Admissions Counselor (New England); William B. Macdonald '68, Admis- 975 Sheridan Rd. sions Counselor; and, for the Fall Term only as Student Admissions Repre- J lighland Park, Ill. 60035 sentatives, John C. Edler '69 and Reginald B. Lloyd '70. DAVID G. FIFIELD '21 1221 Eaton Ave. HE LARGEST ENTERING class in the College's papers are forwarded to the college next on hi~ list. Beloit, Wis. 535 J 1 history began its study in early September. Academic B EULAH SCOTT '32 T The obvious question that often arises is , "If I make a 70 East Cedar St. excellence as well as size marks the Class of 1972 as one SAM application and am not accepted by my first choice Chicago, Ill. 60611 of the finest ever to enter Beloit. college, will my chances of admission at the other colleges R. NOBLE GIBSON '3 5 The size and quality of the entering class are the results be prejudiced by the fact that I have been turned down by 924 Cleveland Rd. of several factors. Perhaps the greatest of these is growing another college and by the fact that colleges considering Hinsdale, Ill. 60521 acceptance of The Beloit Plan. National acclaim combined my application will know that they were not my first choice JOSEPH N. MORENCY '41 with the satisfied Beloit student provide a powerful force college?" 168 Lakewood Pl. in attracting new students to the campus. Highland P ark, Ill. 60035 Credit must also be given to the large number of stu- MAYBETH SHAFFER MARTIN '47 1831 Jonquil Circle dents, faculty, parents and alumni who gave freely of XPERIENCE DURING the first year of SAM has Rockford, Ill. 61107 their time during the year to promote Beloit. Without the E shown that admissions officers are very willing to ARNE LARSON '51 assistance of this army of volunteers, the Class of '72 accept qualified second and third choice applicants. 4311 Dorset Dr. would not be what it is. Eighty-eight per cent of the 1435 SAM applicants were Rockford, Ill. 61111 accepted by one of the colleges they listed; 70% were R. CHESTER Ons '53 OWEVER, AS WE look back on this successful year, accepted by their first choice college. Beloit, for example, 1423 Lundvall Ave. H one completely new admissions program must be accepted 204 of 278 first choice candidates, 32 of 67 first Rockford, Ill. 61107 given special credit and attention. In the fall of 1967, the alternate candidates, and five of 32 second alternate candi- NANCY WORMLEY BOUTELLE '57 dates. 2567 White Oaks Dr. Associated Colleges of the Midwest (ACM) inaugurated Beloit, Wis. 53511 the Single Application Method (SAM) . The ten ACM SAM applications at Beloit accounted for 394 of the LORAINE SMITH GATES '59 colleges offered candidates for admission the opportunity 1,544 applications received during the year. Of the 242 J 40 Warren Court to apply to more than one of the member colleges by SAM applicants accepted, 146 are in the Class of '72. Green Bay, Wis. 54301 means of a single application. SAM is not for everyone. There are several situations HARVEY C. FLODIN '61 Under SAM, the candidate interested in being consid- 420 South Kenilworth Ave. ered by more than one of the ACM colleges files one which make it advisable for the candidate to use regular Oak Park, Ill. 60302 application, his secondary school provides only one tran- application procedures rather than SAM: (1) If he is R AYMOND E . NIZNIK '66 script, and he pays one application fee of $15.00. The interested in applying to only one ACM college; (2) If Country Squire Apts. H-9 only requirements for the candidate are that he state which he wishes to apply to two or more ACM colleges but is 900 Kirkwood Hwy. not certain as to his first choice among these colleges; Newark, Del. 19711 of the ACM colleges is his first choice and list the other ACM colleges at which he wishes to be considered, in ( 3) If he is a financial aid applicant and wishes to com- Ex Officio order of preference. pare the financial aid offers of the colleges to which he is MILLER UPTON, Preside/I/ SAM operates in the following manner: The candidate accepted. He will be able to do this only if he makes Beloit College separate application to each of the colleges. J OSEPH P. KOBYLKA, submits the SAM application and supporting credentials Director of Alumni Affairs to his first choice college. If the candidate is accepted SAM is not the answer to all the problems and frustra- there, his application is not considered by the alternate tions the candidate faces in making application to college. colleges on his list. If he is not accepted by his first choice It is also not the only reason for the success Beloit ex- Board is Enlarged college, his application papers are forwarded by that col- perienced this year. However, SAM did benefit both the Several new members of the Alumni lege to the admissions office of his first alternate college. candidate and the College. Council, in the category of "Representa- If he is accepted by his first alternate college, he is not Beloit anticipates greater use of SAM this coming year tive Alumni", have been named by the considered by the other colleges he has listed. If he is not and hopes for an equally successful admissions report Executive Board. The new constitution accepted by his firs t alternate college, his application next fall. fleHH-it-s a number: -f such alumni, not to exceed one-fifth of the number of other members of the Alumni Council. Those most recently appointed are: Miller Upton Begins His Fifteenth Year at Beloit Fred T . Rogers, Jefferson, Wis. '28; John Bottino, Braidwood, Ill. '31; El- The leading article below is One-third of all the degrees given in liott McCleary, Deerfield, Ill. '52; Joan part of a letter written several the 117 years of Beloit College history Sullivan Berna, Elgin '53; Judy Bischoff, months ago by Paul A. Pratt '18, have been granted by its current presi- Lansing, Ill. '55; Julie Rosquist DuBois, Trustee, former Vice President dent, Miller Upton, a recent study has Riverside, Ill. '57; Jeanne Ross Nelson, for Development. Other items disclosed. And well over half of all the Deerfield, Ill. '60; and Arleen Johanson have been collected from time degrees ever awarded have been since Nelson, Park Ridge, and Mary Jane to time this past year, appropri- the close of World War II-from Presi- Harris Marriner, Elmhurst, both '62. ate now as Beloit's sixth presi- dents Croneis and Upton. These new appointments bring the total dent starts the 15th year of his Jn all his 35 years in office, the first Representative Alumni to 4 l ; the entire incumbency. president, A. L. Chapin, awarded only Alumni Council now totals about 250. O COLLEGE president in the last 360 degrees, while his successor, Ed- several years has received greater ward D. Eaton in his 30-year incum- Praised in LIFE N national recognition for his clear-cut bency, handed out 1194. President Increasing recognition of the Beloit thinking on several important subjects Melvin Brannon in his brief term grant- Plan and its main features is exemplified (than Miller Upton) . Miller Upton rep- ed 390 degrees, and President Irving in an article published in LIFE maga- resents conservative thought of the high- Maurer in the years 1924 through 1941 , zine May 24. est and most penetrating type which is gave 1492. As Acting President, Bradley In an article on revolt in the colleges devastating in its effect on the pseudo- Tyrrell awarded 238 degrees. P resident over the heading "The humanistic heart- liberalism of the time. In thirteen years Croneis awarded 1608, and P resident beat has failed," author James H. Bil- he has made much progress, using what- Upton, through April of this year, has lington, professor of history at Princeton, ever relatively meagre means were at signed and awarded 2634 sheepskins. wrote: hand to bring about forward-looking Of the total 7916 degrees awarded, "Meaningful humanistic education changes. One might say that he has done meeting or meetings of the Board. 4652 have been to men, 3264 to wo- will have to be conducted in smaller, much with relatively little except his own Rather it will come through a commit- men . Only bachelor degrees were count- less impersonal human communities. courage, the genuine support of the fac- ment arrived at by us as individuals to ed in the study; master's and honorary Hopeful models are the cluster colleges ulty, and the help and approval of the do whatever we can, and whatever we degrees were omitted. of California-privately supported at Board of Trustees. can induce others to do to give Beloit Claremont and publicly supported at College a much stronger financial base. Miller Upton is a great president of Another article in TH E CHICAGO Santa Cruz-which combine the overall And I have a strong feeling that we 1 curricular diversity and resources of a Beloit College. He could be a great presi- should do this now during the next few TRIBU E, this one appearing in the large university with the living and dent of any privately-endowed liberal years, while we have the momentum of magazine section, has drawn favorable working scale of the college. Smaller arts college because he believes so com- Beloit's new Plan and the leadership of comment to Beloit and its author, Presi- colleges in the Midwest are gaining out- pletely in the aims and purposes of a a president of growing national stature dent Miller Upton. reach by following the lead of Antioch liberal arts education. in liberal arts education. Beloit College "I'm For Red, White and Blue and Beloit in regularly sending students My own concern for Beloit, based and Miller Upton deserve this commit- Power" was the title of th e Upton article out for work or community service in a upon fifty years as an alumnus, which ment on the basis of what they are and which urged less self-criticism, more totally different environment before include three years as an Alumni Trus- wh at they have done. constructive action. bring.ing them back for their final years tee, six years as an Active Trustee, five By moving forward in solution of Reprints are available at the College. of study. There is a growing realization years as Vice President for Develop- the problem of adequate fin ancing we that the small college has a humanizing ment, and now as a Life Trustee, has will make Beloit a greater liberal arts An honorary Doctor of Laws degree role to play educat.ionally if it can sur'::. been, not for the maintenance of excel- college. We will give strength to the was conferred upon President Miller vive economically." lence in administration, in faculty, even purposes and plans of Beloit's Presi- Upton at the mid-June commencement in st udent body (for these are taken for dent, and bring these programs to real- exercises of Loyola University in Chi- A trip around the world was started in gra nted), but rather for the strengthen- cago. He gave the address as 1492 were early August by Edward C. Fuller, chair- ization of the good to which we are all ing of the financial base. In spite of re- committed. graduated. Student rebels, he was quoted man of the Department of Chemistry, cent achievements in that area , I still as saying, are hypocrites because they and Mrs. Fuller who had been on the have that concern for strengthening the President Miller Upton has been are not willing to pay the price of their staff of the Science Library. They wi ll fi nancial structure of the College so th at named to the National Adviso ry Board activi sm. "A liberal with a closed mind be gone nine months, one term of wh ich it may be as strong in that area~ as it is in of Americans for Effective Law Enforce- is just as biased and as much to be is a sabbatical leave for Prof. Fuller. the newly-enlarged fie ld of educational ment, a non-profit group of 400 mem- feared as a conservative with a closed In September he will attend the Con- service. bers organized to fi ght crime through mind," he said , "and a conse rvative with ,gress on the Integration of Science The full strengthening of the fi nances legislation , information, and public ac- an open mind is every bit the intellec- Teaching in Varna, Bulgaria. of the College ;ill not come out of a tion programs. tual as a liberal with an open mind." 4 THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1968 Many Memoriali'{_ed zn .Science Center Personal Influence 1n Bequests Alumni influence was definitely a fac- bequest to Beloit was to bear the name tor in a $25,000 bequest which has of her longtime adviser. come to the College recently- from the estate of Miss Helen Harrington and to Two bequests have been received re- be used for student loans. cently from former school teachers: One thousand dollars each from Florence At the request of the donor, the be- Brubaker '09 and Emma Miller Thomp- quest will establish the Wyllys K. Morris son '98. Both gifts are unrestricted. Student Loan Fund, honoring a 1917 Miss Brubaker, originally from Free- graduate of Beloit who for many years port, was for many years teacher of was an investment counselor in Min- Latin in Oak Park High School. She died neapolis and Chicago, and who now in that village February 10, 1967. lives in retirement near Mansfield, 0 . Mrs. Thompson taught school prior to Miss Harrington, who died in Novem- her marriage to Oscar T. Thompson, af- ber, 1966, was one of Morris's first ter which she spent most of her life in clients. From 1920 until her death he Beloit, and died_November 2, 1967. aided her with investments, and sug- gested, when she asked for advice con- Bequests from two alumni who died cerning her will, that she establish a in 1967 have been received by the Col- fund for needy and worthy students at lege: $5,000 from the estate of George Beloit. She created a trust for five R . Corlis, $2,000 from the estate of cousins, her only relatives, and willed Ruth B. Dickinson. The former is for the remainder of her estate to three edu- unrestricted endowment; Miss Dickin- cational institutions and numerous hos- son's is to be added to a fund she had pitals and charitable groups. Without established during her lifetime, to aid his knowledge, she specified that her worthy and needy students. "Second Section" 1s Graduated PPROXIMATELY one hundred tion of degree requirements, and a Ninth Dan Schroeder '55, astronomy professor, demonstrates the telescope in the A men and women joined the ranks Term is allowed with no extra tuition Alfred S. Thompson Observatory. He'll be there in the evenings of Homecom- of Beloit College graduates as of Sep- charge, but degrees are granted only in ing weekend to show the stars to returning alumni. tember 1 when diplomas were sent to April and September. them upon completion of degree re- LUMNI, donors, former faculty and Dark Room. Gift of Sylvia deGelleke quirements. This is in addition to the Master of Art in Teaching (MAT) A members are among those memor- Kuechle '3 1 and Mr. Kuechle. 152 members of the Class of 1968 who degrees were awarded as of September ialized in the new Science Center at Paul W. Bo/If well ' I 0: furnishings of a received degrees April 22. 1 to Dennis F. Drake, Beloit; Margaret Beloit. Plaques and markers on walls chemistry seminar room. Gift of Prof. and No ceremonies were held to mark the Susan Goetzke, Beloit; Christin Ann and on doors pay tribute to those in Mrs. Edward C . Fuller. graduation of this later segment of the Nelson, Waukesha; Ronald Roy Pautz, whose memory various elements are Milton L. Plumb '03: a glass blowing shop, new class. About 70 of them had been Elmira, N.Y.; and Mardee Lee Roess- named. gift of his son, Robert L. Plumb '47 . on campus during the summer, either ger, Milwaukee. Among those thus memorialized: Gerard A. Williams '97: a faculty office completing their 8th or 9th terms, others Names of the new B.A. and B.S. de- Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin, grad- given by his son, Lee H . Williams and Norma were finishing requirements elsewhere. gree recipients, together with honors uate of 1866, president of the University Farnsworth Williams, both '26. They are about evenly divided between acquired, will be published in a later of Wisconsin, one of the world's great- John Z. Ja cobson '96: a faculty office, gift men and women. issue of THE BULLETIN. The complete est geologists: The Hall of Science, prin- of Emma Jacobson Knott. The Beloit Plan, now in full opera- list was not available when this issue cipal classroom and laboratory building. Peter F. Smith, Jr ., Prosfesor Emeritus: a tion, permits varying times of comple- went to press. Oscar G. Mayer, trustee from 1954 to faculty office, gift of his daughters, Virginia his death in 1965, benefactor of the Col- Smith Palmer '44 and Flora Smith Gilleland. lege, prominent in meat-packing indus- Mikki K ra lovec: an animal room, gift of Barraclough, Murray Will Direct Plays her husband, J. Martin Kralovec '42. try: The Auditorium-Library building The lead article in PLAYERS, a nation- Course required of all Underclassmen. Louis W. Crow '86: furnishings of a sem- adjoining Chamberlin Hall. al magazine of the American theatre, in Denmark is now "off" for two terms. Alfred S. Thompson, 1892 graduate: inar room, gift of his son and daughter, Rol- lin Salisbury Crow and Mrs. John G. Searle. its June-July issue, was on Beloit's Acting managing director for the fa ll Observatory. Gift of his son, John V. Court Theatre, in the form of an inter- term is Al Barraclough, and for the win- Thompson '21 and Mrs. Thompson, L . H. Clark '99: special problems labora- tory, the gift of his wife Effie White Clark. view in depth with Prof. Kirk Denmark, ter term, Susan Murray. Miss Murray is Orange, Calif. also director of Theatre Inquiry, an Other major gifts, marked with director and chairman of the Depart- Matilda R. Wilson and Alfred G. arena-type project using the first floor plaques and plates in the Science Center ment of Speech and Dramatic Art. It Wilson: Auditorium with 266 capacity. was carried over six pages and illustrated of Pearsons Hall. include (and the donor) : She was a trustee from 1952 to her with numerous pictures. Among the top- Plays are scheduled for the coming death in 1967, he from 1930 to 1957, ics stressed were the place of liberal arts year on these dates: October 18, 19, and both were generous benefactors of Faculty Offices, one each by Mr. and Mrs. in the campus theatre, and cooperation 23, 24, 25; December 5, 6, 7, 9, 10; the College. Hiram M. Nowlan, Mr. and Mrs. James Phe- with other departments, such as produc- February 14, 15, 19, 20, 21; April Truman Spencer Morgan and Laura lan, William W. and Joyce Hartman Smith, ing plays tied in with the Common 3, 4, 5, 7, 8. Oliver Morgan: Auditorium with 120 both '37, the West Bend Company, John H . capacity. He was an 1892 graduate, Nair '15, Robb Quinby '27 and Mrs. Quinby, trustee from 1930 to 1940, president of Mary Richards Law '50 and Mr. Law, Trus- Chapin Society Promotion Wins Nationai Fame the F. W. Dodge Corporation. Gift of tee Dr. Edward L. and Mrs. Compere, Dr. Mabel Huschka ' IO, the Wisconsin Power and port" with the other three being in his son and daughter, T. Oliver Morgan Publications and promotional material Light Company, Trustee Lester W. and Mrs. "Information" and "Program Manage- and Helen Morgan Young. in connection with the Chapin Society Stolte. the Marshall & Ilsley Bank Founda- ment." All were classified as Certificates Herbert V. Kohler: Science Library, brought an honor award and $500 to tion. Inc., Trustee and Mrs. Corliss D. Ander- of Exceptional Achievement. capacity of 25,000 volumes. He had the College in July. The Society is a son. group of alumni and friends whose an- been on the Board of Trustees since Research laboratory. E. I. DuPont de Ne- The second annual meeting of the 1951. Was board chairman, chief execu- nual generous gifts to the College are a mours & Co. major factor in the financial progress of Chapin Society was an event of June 12 tive officer of the Kohler Company. Per- The Bacon Laboratory of Electricity, Mag- the institution. at the Key Club, Wagon Wheel, Rock- sonally and through the Kohler Founda- netism and Electronics, and the Nuclear ton. The main address was given by Physics Laboratory. by the C utler-Hammer The award, one of the four offered by tion made many gifts to the College. the Sears Roebuck Foundation as "in- Elmo Roper, and the group's president, Erastus Smith: Department of Foundation and members of the Bacon G. centive awards", was made by the Amer- Phil Sprague '46, acted as toastmaster. Chemistry. He was chemistry professor family. ican College Public Relations Associa- Literature which won the award was from l 881 to 1921. Also, Chemistry A physics-chemistry laboratory and a chem- tion at the annual convention in Miami designed by Needham, Harper & Steers, Seminar Room, gift of George W. Sim- istry laboratory by Casper E. Youngchild. A machine shop by Trustee and Mrs. Ed- Beach, and was accepted by James Chicago advertising agency whose crea- ons, Jr. ' 12 . Also Limnology Laboratory Llewellyn, Director of Public Informa- tive staff services were a contribution of named for him and his son, Gilbert M. ward K. Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welles, tion, a delegate to the convention. It the agency's chairman, Paul Harper, Smith '07. the Besly-Welles Foundation. A geology laboratory, by Mrs. Rollin T. was in the category of "Financial Sup- 'Tlember of Beloit's Board of Trustees. The Turner Sisters: Lelia, Hallie, Chamberlin and Miss Frances D. Chamberlin. Claudia: Department of Physics. Miss A geology laboratory by Trustee William A course in "Black History" was A new alignment of duties in the ad- H allie Turner was a 19 I 4 graduate of W. Bunge '23 and Mrs. Bunge. given during the summer te:-rn, taught ministrative personnel at the College has Beiloit. Bequest of Miss Lelia Turner. A special problems laboratory by Ideal by Prof. William McCutcheon of the promoted David J. Mason '49 to the Hiram Delos Densmore: Department Concrete Products Laboratory, Inc. Department of Religious Studies. A post of Executive Assistant to the Presi- A chemistry classroom and a variable of Biology. He was a Beloit graduate of similar course, but increased from a half dent, and James Llewell yn to Director I 886, on the Beloit faculty from 1888 voltage and control room. by Lawrence Cun- ningham ' 19. to a full course, was tentatively author- of Inform ation Services. Mason, who to I 937. Also, furnishings of a seminar ized for inclusion in the fall curriculum. joined the Beloit staff in 1953 as teacher room in Professor Densmore's memory, An instrumental methods room, by First Wisconsin Foundation, Inc. The course covers such topics as colonial of journalism and director of publicity, the gift of Irma Smith Engstrom '22. A ph ysical chemistry laboratory, provided origins, slavery, Emancipation, bl ack so- henceforth will have charge of institu- Rollin D. Salisbury: Department of by the Alvah Lewis and Marion Messer Saw- ciety and culture, movements toward tional planning, public rel ations, trustee Geology and Geology Seminar Room. yer Health and Science Fund (Classes of 1909 equality, the civil rights movement, and affairs, and general supervision of the Beloit graduate of 1881, geology profes- and 1910) . the Black Revolution. President's Office. Llewellyn joined the A chemistry laboratory. by Wilford W. sor 1882-1891 , later famous geology publicity staff in 1962. professor at University of Chicago. Also De Berard '96. a research room, gift of his niece, Mrs. A radiological laboratory. by Trustee and A chair in orthopedic surgery at the Robert K. Richardson. Mrs. Robert W. Sproat. Medical School of Northwestern Uni- A biology le cture room by Trustee Emily A basic library of one hundred sig- Pierpont J. E. Wood: Conservatory. versity, newly-established, is occupied M. Baldwin. nificant titles in American history has He was chairman of the Warner Electric by Dr. Edward L. Compere, chairman A dark room by Andrew W. Boesel '63 . of that department. The c~rnir was es- been added to the Morse Library at Brake & Clutch Company. Gifts from A biology in strument room by Trustee Ar- Beloit College, acquired through the son, Steven P. J. Wood and the company. tablished as a memorial to Dr. Edwin thur F. Collins ' 13 and Dorothy Densmore W. Ryerson, chairman of the depart- Esther and Russell Burno Fund. The Collins ·14. Fun d was established by the will of HROUGHOUT the two buildings A biology Seminar room hy Trustee Ellis ment from 1927 to 1931 , by bequest of Esther Seaver Burno '24, who died in T are many other facilities, rooms, H. Denny ' 15. his widow. Dr. Compere, member of laboratories and pieces of equipment A biology research room by Mrs. Edward the Beloit Board of Trustees since 194 7, 1965, and also memorializes her hus- given as memorials or honors. Among J. Collins. recently completed a term as president band, Russell Burno '24, who predeceas- those thus honored are: A biology preparation room. by William of the American Orthopedic Associa- ed her. The fu nd is specificall y for the Gl.'rrit J. dl.'Gl'lll'ke '34: Chemi stry Shop B. Harrison '42 . tion. enrichment of library holdings. THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1968 5 1968 Football Sept. 21 Ripon at Beloit. 28 Coe at Cedar Rapids !llli: ~111111 111 w11 ~ 111 1 11 1 (night). Oct. 5 Knox at Beloit. 12 CARLETON AT BE- LOIT (Homecoming) 19 Grinnell at Grinnell. 26 St. Olaf at Northfield. Nov. 2 Monmouth at Beloit. 9 Cornell at Mt. Vernon. 1:30 p.m. kickoff except Coe (evening) and Carleton (2 p.m.)

Harry Gunn '52 of Olympia Fields won the 41st Midwest Amateur Golf FALL SPORTS tournament on the Waveland course in Drawing reproduced from the 1899 the Chicago area early in August. He CODEX, original by Jay N. Darling, had fini:;hed in third place in 1960 and then an undergraduate, later a world again la,;t year. Also this summer he was famous cartoonist-"Ding" Darling. entered for the Western Open, but failed REPRESENTATIVE season with he said. Teteak has been with Beloit loit; Stan Whipple, Elgin. to qualify. A with a 5-3 record possible barring since 1962 as assistant coach and han- Burch, Young, Gross, Lapetino, Mil- injury. Thus reads the 1968 Beloit Col- dled the defensive teams in which Be- ler, Phillips, Raabe, and Whipple are lege football prospectus, according to loit yearly ranked among the leaders in backs, although Miller has also played FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Dick Teteak in his first year as head the conference. defensive end. coach. "I am worried about the numbers problem. We could finish 5-3 in a tough Others expected to make the squad "We will have our entire backfield re- conference, but injuries could certainly are: Bob Berman, Chicago; Steve Brill, turning from the 4-4 record 1967 team change all that." Teteak and the other Freeport; Jim Claffey, Milwaukee; Al and some fine linemen," Teteak states. Beloit coaches have high regard for the Dogger, Fargo, N.D.; Steve Hilsabeck, On the loss side, however, are all-con- St. Olaf squad with Monmouth, Ripon, Hinsdale; Mike McLean, Evanston; ference players Carl Beyer and Charles and Lawrence also rated powers. Dick Nesbitt, Brunswick, Maine; Jim Ellis. Also among the graduates are Fourteen lettermen will be among the Petersen, Hoffman Estates, Ill.; Paul Sa- Steve Morse, Dave Davenport, Tom 29 players, including co-captains Kim maris, Elkhorn; John Seale, Guaynabo, Spudic, Al Harrison, and Gene Quidort. Burch, Williams Bay, and Mike Young, Puerto Rico; Jim Simon, Cincinnati, All were starters on offense or defense; Chicago. Others are Ed Aki, Waianae, Ohio; Mike Starace, Westmont, Ill.; some, like Beyer and Ellis, often played Hawaii; Bill Goetzke, Beloit; Cliff Dave Weiss, Holyoke, Mass.; George both ways. Gross, Milwaukee; Dick Hein, Milwau- Wenzel, Garfield, N.J.; Jerry Windsor, Teteak states that a 29-man squad kee; Vince Lapetino, Chicago; Jim Mil- South Beloit. will report for opening drills early in ler, Fox Lake, Ill.; Tom Phillips, Fon- At least half a dozen of the above had This fall's football captains: Kim Burch, September. "This is the second smallest tana; Daryl Raabe, Wauwatosa; Jack playing experience last season but did Williams Bay, left, and Mike Young, group reporting since I have been here," Stull, Kittanning, Pa.; Tom Upton, Be- not letter, Teteak said. Chicago. TO BE HONORED OCTOBER 11 Beloi( s Orr Gets Top Michigan Post OHNNY ORR '49, one of Beloit's all- J time greats in basketball, became the head basketball coach at the University of Michigan in July when Dave Strack resigned to become business manager of athletics. Orr had been Strack's assistant last year after three seasons as head coach at the University of Massachu- setts. From 1959 to 1963 he had been an assistant at the University of Wiscon- sin. Orr had starred on Taylorville High School's state championship team coached by Dolph Stanley, followed Stanley to Beloit and became one of his greatest stars. He played on three con- ference championship teams, after col- Griffith Nelson Erickson lege played with the Peoria Caterpillars, St. Louis Bombers and Waterloo Hawks. HREE NAMES will be added to Be- coming to Beloit as coach in 1950. His He left Massachusetts to go into insur- T loit's Athletic Hall of Honor on team two years later was the first unde- ance in Illinois but returned to coaching Homecoming Weekend at a banquet feated football team in Beloit history. a year ago. His wife is the former Ro- John Orr Friday night, October 1 J, and it is hoped He later coached at Milton College, is mala Robinson, a classmate at Beloit. that two of the recipients will be present now retired. to accept the plaques. high school and college, and in 1959 be- Johnny Erickson won five basketball came head basketball coach at the Uni- The Fall Calendar The new recipients of the highest ath- letters at Beloit, and was the first Buc- versity of Wisconsin. He resigned that SEPTEMBER letic honor are Maj. John L. Griffith caneer to garner 1,000 points as one of post recently to become general manager 1 New Student Days begin. '02, first Big Ten Commissioner; Carl T. Coach Stanley's stars. He also was a ten- of a new professional basketball team, 4 Check-in of all students. Nelson '25 , star football player and nis champion. He went into coaching in the Milwaukee Bucks. 7 Convocation: President Upton. coach; and John Erickson '49, star bas- 8 Opening worship service. ketball player, college and university 10 Convocation: Dean Kolb. coach, now general manager of a pro- Schedule Activities for the Year 27 Trustee Annual Meeting. fessional basketball team. ENTATIVE dates have been sched- 28 Trustee Meeting continued. The banquet at which the honors will T uled for a number of Beloit College Sue Lowrey Kesler '21 and Jane Alumni Executive Board be presented will be a stag affair at the alumni activities to be held during the Christensen Whitchurch '43 will be co- Meeting. Field House, open to everyone but with next eight months. chairmen for the second Women's Day Union Board Dance. reservations requested. Further details Included are six area meetings, sep program, planned for April 15 in the OCTOBER as to cost, time, etc., will be carried in arate events for men and women, and Chicago area. More than 100 alumnae 3 Poetry reading: Richard Eber- the Homecoming announcements to be the 1969 Alumni Reunion Weekend. attended the first Women's Day last hart. mailed later. President Miller Upton will be the April and urged the College to schedule 11 Homecoming preliminaries. principal speaker at the area gatherings. such programs in the future. Athletic Hall of Honor Dinner. The Hall of Honor for athletics was Locations and tentative dates follow: 12 HOMECOMING. created in 1963 and those previously The dates of May 16-18 have been 18 Players opening. honored are: Edward S. Merrill '02, Na- Dayton, including Columbus and Cin- set aside for the 1969 alumni Reunion cinnati, March 1; Cleveland, March 2; 19 Parents Meeting: Beloit and thaniel Miles '11 , Eddie May '42, Weekend. An academic program again Politics. Charles Butler '26, Ron Bontemps '51, Detroit, March 3 or 4; St. Louis, March will be combined with numerous alu mni 29; Kansas City, Mo., March 30; and Artist Series: Julian Bream. William A. Atkinson '97, Bernard Dar- events, including the annual meeting of Denver, April 1. 26 Union Board Dance. ling '28, Leland S. MacPhail '10, and the Alumni Association. NOVEMBER John S. Samuel '36. Meetings also are planned for two Wisconsin areas- Lake Geneva, includ- 4 Poetry reading: Robert Bly. Maj. Griffith became the first com- 9 Union Board Dance. ing a portion of Northern Illinois, and Three meetings of parents are sched- missioner of the Big Terr in 1922 and re- Wisconsin Rapids. 15 Convocation Cluster: The Ker- tained that post until his death in 1944. uled for the new school year-in Oc- ner Report and Its Aftermath. Invitations will be sent to all alumni tober, March, and June. These replace He had coached college athletics follow- and parents in these areas about a month 16 Convocation Cluster continued. ing Beloit graduation, and while at the former Dads' Days and Mothers' Alumni Executive Board before the meetings. Days of previous years. Drake in Iowa founded the now well The annual Chicago "Stag" is sched- Meeting. known Drake Relays. In World War IT, uled for December 6. Mortimer Huber Each of the gatherings will emphasize Union Board Dance. with major rank, he was in charge of all 22 Artist Series: New York Pro '56 will be chairman and college staff some aspect of the Beloit program- physical education activities of the Musica. members present will include Dean John October 19: "Beloit and Politics"; Army. He has been immortalized in the Gwin and Fred Weed. 27 Thanksgiving Recess begins. Helms Foundation Hall of Honor. Saturday, February 15, has been set March 15: "Beloit and Science"; and DECEMBER "Pill" Nelson came to Beloit from as the date for the second annual meet- June 21: "Beloit and Its Creative 2 Thanksgiving Recess ends. Butte and climaxed a brilliant football ing of the Alumni Council. In addition Learning Center." 5 Players opening, second play. career under Coach Tommy Mills by to hearing reports by College officials 7 Union Board Dance. his captaincy of the 1924 team. He and participating in give-and-take dis- Plans are made by a committee of 13 Final exams begin. played on the College's first champion- cussions, Council members also will elect parents, aided by members of the ad- 1 8 Christmas Recess begins. ship team. He became a successful Association officers and Executive Board ministrative staff. All parents will be JANUARY 6 Winter term opens. coach of high school athletics before members. invited to each of the meetings. 6 THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1968 The Association President Speaks His Mind y FIRST assignment as President By Donald A. Sandro ~ 41 manded by Beloit students are in keep- M of the Association was a pleasant ing with the American tradition, that is, one- that of welcoming the most recent if they are concerned with human free- graduates of Beloit College into the dom, human rights, and a responsible Alumni Association. I said to them ex- exercise of these rights, then I am for actly what I would say to all alumni, them. now numbering over twelve thousand, that ... AM AS MUCH concerned about the The vigor and stature of today's col- I future of Beloit Coll ege as anyone. lege is measured in many ways: its The formal education received here has physical plant, educational program, made it possible for me to better face the Board of Trustees, administration, fac- economic, social, and spiritual world in ulty, and student body. But most of all, which I live. It was at Beloit that I met that the strength of any college is best the girl with whom I recently celebrated measured by the amount of involvement Sandro, left, confers with Robert E. Wetzel '59, a our 25th wedding anniversary. My old- and concern of its alumni. I reminded trust officer at the Oak Park Trust & Savings Bank of which Sandro is president; the portrait est son was graduated from Beloit and them that the Association is all of us in the background is of a former president, Ellis so was his life partner. Hopefully, my working together, not just a few officers, Denney '15. fifteen year old will be accepted into the committee chairmen, and board mem- class of 1975, and perhaps he, too, will bers. pus to appraise the issues, plan, and re- organize before student demands become find someone among the fairer sex to Today, I find it most difficult to an- make us a 100% Beloit family. Do I swer with patience a former classmate violent and destructive. To steer a steady course when change is ever present has have an interest in the future of our who asks, "What is happening on the Alma Mater? You bet I do-for myself Beloit College campus?" Of course, he been difficult for all concerned, but es- pecially for the presidents of our many and for the many generations of young- is referring to the long, kept or unkept sters who will look to her in the future. hair and dress sported by some of the colleges and universities. I refer you to students. Seldom does this same person the July 27 issue of SATURDAY REVIEW How about yo u? In addition to a high inquire as to the adequacy of the physi- if you haven't read it. quality education, did Beloit give you cal plant, the "pedigreed" faculty, and Beloit College no longer is the college something else-a wife or a husband, a the quality of the education, or does he that you and I attended, and I say this Phi Beta Kappa key, a class office, an seem concerned at all with the end prod- positively. It is no longer a school that athletic award, experience on the college uct-the graduating student. draws 500 students from a ten-state publications, sorority or fraternity lead- I enjoy refreshing the memories of midwestern area. This fall, a record class ership, or maybe a scholarship? Have my own fraternity contemporaries on of 572 men and women has been admit- you been on campus during the past five the subject by recalling the portraits that ted. Students come from 39 states and years or since your undergraduate days? hung on the third floor of our house 14 foreign countries. The class was se- Many physical and social changes have when we were undergraduates. These lected from a record 1,542 applicants. taken place-almost as many as have were respected brothers, but all were The total enrollment is expected to sur- occurred in your church, your communi- photographed wearing a high stiff collar, pass the 1600 figure. President Upton ty, and in your own household. Aren't long hair, and a mustache. Wouldn't stated in a recent ROUND TABLE article you just a little bit curious? I hope so. some of our present day students have a that, "The size, quality, and geographic Then let us make a date for Saturday, picnic if these portraits were available to diversity of this new class indkates the October 12, Homecoming-a special them today? growing national recognition of our in- day for alumni-an opportunity to re- novative undergraduate program by stu- new old friendships-to rekindle old NE MUST agree that the students' dents, parents, and educators." memories-to view firsthand the new O intellectual, moral, and social de- We all agree that Beloit has changed campus buildings-to meet today's stu- velopment is certainly the College's main during the past few years, but there is no dent and faculty-and, of course, to reason for being. I don't know of anyone reason to wear "blinders." More drastic watch a thrilling football game. Let's fill who has been more concerned about all and revolutionary changes have occurred those grandstands! Why not call a Be- of these aspects than Dr. Miller Upton. on many other campuses and with dam- loiter near you and plan to celebrate with I am very grateful to have him on cam- aging results. If the changes being de- us? I'll be looking for you.

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