Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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Table of Academics 34 Faculty and Administration 50 Special Programs 100 Seniors 124 Athletics 166 Intercollegiate Sports 179 Women's Sports 245 Intramural Sports 251 Contents Activities 258 Student Government 274 Organizations 288 Residences 362 Coeducational Residences 378 Women's Residences 400 Men's Residences 442 Index 530

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o akland and East Palo Alto, student housing and student power, educational reform and institutional reform ... Areas of student concern in a changing era, these issues serve as current manifestations of the student “personality” of the Sixties. They reflect the feelings and values of today's students, their ambitions and aspirations. The protests against the war in Vietnam, the demands for a greater share in the University's government, the concern for the socially and educationally disadvantaged all mark a new development in the psychology of the current student generation. This development has resulted in unrest and friction between the students and their elders, and is primarily responsible for the reform and reevaluation going on throughout higher education today. It will be the success or failure of this reevaluation that will be the determining factor in the future success or failure of institutions such as Stanford in dealing with the changes in their students and thus in being able to provide the best educational opportunities for them. For this reevaluation to be successful, therefore, it must be aware of these changes and of the motivations 4