University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1955 volume:

THE 1955 .'V' r J. CLIP and GO T he University of Chicago EDITORS5 PREFACE Yearbooks are usually static things. The same groups, the same activi- ties, often the same faces appear in every issue, year after year. Only the black-hordered dedication to some boodler who willed $3,000,000.00 to establish a foundation promoting good government and reverent reli- gion ever varies. The average annual also gives the impression that all is peaches-and- cream at dear alma mater. Only about the fat football player who tripped over his own shoelace on the five-yard line in the championship game, or about the neighborhood lavern-keeper who was caught watering the stock is there ever a hint of controversy. The yearbook, frankly, is different, as this campus is different. A universityeany universityeis alive, and often kicking. This one more so. This book recognizes that there are fundamental differences between Kimpton and Hutchins, between Democrats and Republicans, between I.S.L. and S.E.P., etc. Thanks to an enlightened policy on the extra- curriculum1 it does not hesitate to discuss them. 4 Michael J. F. Rogers Also, this yearbook attempts to pin-pointj highlight the outstanding events of 1954-55eth0se events which distinguish this year from all the others. In most annuals one may determine the year by measuring the receded hairvline of his favorite professor, or notingr the edition of his $8.75 required-reading textbook which the University press just pub- lished. Great events Occurred on this campus this year. Some of them-such as the opening of the ABA. Bar Center or the appointment of the first permanent F.T.S. Dean are milestones in the development of the Uni- versity. Othersrwsuch as a Chancellofs chance remark, or a good-bye party for all ex-Editor of Cap and Gown-will be trotted-out in future years Hike the family photograph albumJ laughed-at, discusset, then tucked away again. Cap and Gown is the family photograph album of the University of Chicago. It is a memoryiwof names, faces, events. But the Editors feel that it should serve more than this memorial function of traditional year- books. Cap and Gown. they feel, has an obligation to scrutinize. where stands the University, what events preceded its present position, what may be. ex- pected to follow from it. One current runs through every discussion of the University: the changes wrought by the Kimplon Ad- ministration. Often this discussion is marked by short-temper, epithets, myopia. This current is the theme of the 1955 Cap amt Gown. As in French law courts, it will be discussed without malice, without hatred, with- out fear. The discussion may he followed through a special introductory sec- tion viewing the overall aspects of the change in the extra-cun'iculum, and through the various other articles on the administration, curriculum, and extra-curriculum. It is too early to determine the accuracy of the prophe- cies and predictions, though, of course, there will he caustic comment from some segments of the campus. In discussing controversy, contro- versy can hardly be avoided. This, then, was 1954-55: PAUL A. HOFFMAN PEIICHAEL J. F. ROGERS Paul A. Hottman The City Cray ALMA MATEH Today H'P gladly sing the praise Of her who owns us as her sons; Our loyal voices let us raise; And bless her with our benisons. 0f ah! fair mothers, fairest she, Most wise of all that wisest be, Most true of DI!!! the true, say we, 15 our dear Alma Hiatcr. Her mighty learning we would tell, Though life is something more than lore; She could not love her sons 50 well; Loved she no; truth, and honor more. We praise her breadth of charity, Her faith that. truth shall make men free, That right shall live ezernafij', We praise our Alma Mater. The Cffj' White hark fled the earth, But where the azure waters fie, .4 noblvr city has its birth, The Citr Cray that. ne'er shall die. For decades and for cemuries, Its hardwmmmf Emrers shaft rise, Beneath fhr' hope jillrsd western skies, Tis Our dear 13mg. Mater. Is the University of Chicago going Hrah-rahw? This question, so often asked by both friend and foe 0f the Hutchins Regime, continues to dorninate campus speculation about the Future of the Univer- Imcrrsl Slunul in surh OK-Week mixer as Ihc Squam- Dum-n- hcn- is a pnrtFnd of the W-aII-ralf' spirit of the year 10 come. OsBoard guules lead nmr sludcnls ahnut r-ampus, show as much mines! in apprais- ing the new crop, as in describing Chi- cagohs points of inurrest. sity. Proponents of the afhrmative may point to a resurgence of fraternities to campus leadership, attempts to restore football, even the appearance of Bermuda shorts on male limbs. The negative may Net stockinged coeds and male jcsters ruuted-out a capacity crowd for Festival events, incurred wrathful sneers of Ltrag, rah? note the continued diversity 0f the campus extra-curriculum, the apathy which a majority of students still shows toward football, fraternities, and similar essentials of Gtrah-rah-ismgL-even acquiring a knowledge of the words to the HAlma Mater. The argument cannot be settled by discussion, nor will it in these pages. What can be done, at teast, i5 clarify the picture, note the trend of history, make some semblance of order from the chaos that is the The new exuberance had a cosmopolitan tendency, ion, as evidenced by this band of Matthews House students, iriends spinning in a Hora. welter of Student activities. These past few years have witnessed a trend toward a more dynamic extra- curriculum-one in which the student feels a more positive identification with his University. The steps have been slow: U Autumn, 1951. Dean Strozier fired the Editor of the Maroon. This move, harbinger of good or ill hso often the stepping-stone for discussion, dissen- tion in campus political circles-was the first sign that the University Administration showed concern about the orientation of campus activity, was pre- pared to step-in1 act if the situation, in their opinion. got out-of-hand. 2i Autumn, 1952. Cap and Gown, was re-organ- ized. The campus yearbook, a traditional feature of any university, was an activity which Chicago espe- cially lacked. Fraternity men, Owl and Serpent Even Illinoise Iieul. Governor Chapman re.- marked. The girls are getting cuter. tooiiha re- mark echoed by many of U. of C. male. members, and the University Administration combined to start the 46th Cap and Gown on its way. 3t Winter, 1953. Irate students, angered by the basketball team's 45 game losing streak, organized a pep rally, torchlight parade, tilled the Field House stands, urged their team to victory. This was the first indication that studentshal least a large enough bloc of themifelt let down by a failure to achieve athletic victory, fell hurt by the jibes cast at them, the University. 10 Equal baggage are the golf bags 01 am: new arrival in B.-J. The day is eviden- tally passing when the B.-J. male lifted nnthing heavier than a piece of French Toast. CU Spritzer, 1053. Irate students, angered this time by the change in the College Curriculum, staged a protest rally, sit-down strike, stormed the Chan- celloras House. In many respects this was the Uni- versity of Chicago's version of the panty-raid, a Springtime spree 10 let-otf-steam before comps. 5i Autumn, 1953. A group of studeHISewilh the more than tacit approval of the Chancellor.- Dean of Students, Alumni, Athletic Olh'eeSeattempted to restore football to the campus athletic picture. Their failure was not due to lack of interest twhich was considerablei but to the fact that they tried twithout adequate, expedenced leadershipi to go too far too fast. 6i Autumn, .1953. In an efTort to support the Sometimes, however, eating habits must :10 unchanged: thereis only one method of controlling a run-uway hol-dug as Hon llvedson dem- onstrates tn 3 group of Green girls. basketball teamithe only spectator sport at Chicago istudents organized the pep club, Concert Band to arouse student spectator support, Spur the team 10 Victory. That is the changing extra-curricular picture up to this year. What has come these past nine monlhs has been the emergence of a more dynamic extra-cur- ricttium in which the other elements of campus life have found their place. but to which some re-orienta- tionwas in the case of Student Unionewas required. Orientation W'eek saw the First signs. The entering student hy-and-iarge looked like that RAlieArnerieem type which Chancellor Kimpton wanted at his Uni- versity. They stepped-up to participate in campus activity. Stepped-up with such enthusiasm that even Chicago? athletit- prmvess continued to gruw1 L00. Stellar team Has that Of track, stellar per- former was Frank Loomns shown here taking an early lead in the hurdles races. '1', . f I m Ah- One outstanding cxent wholly new to the campus was the Festival of the Arts. a week-end bonanza which found bizarre. stuv dents puahing the BeaumArts Ball, the largest dance at the season. the most ttrah-rah of students were worried that they had pushed too far. After watching a week which saw at least a half-dozen wilder-than-normal parties every night, some began to wonder whether the cam- pus had skipped that Ivy League spirit they desired, plunged rather into the raucous oomph Of the Big Ten. Their fears were not founded, hewever. As soon as the students, new and old, were once again caught- up in the maze of studies, classes, books, extra-eur- 12 ricular activities resumed their normal picture. But the normal picture in 1955 was different. If the stu- dents lacked the time to remake the campus, they at least gave support to those who were pushing it their way. The Student Government elections in October showed tperhaps onee-andwfor-aln that S.E.P. had failed to grasp the essential feelings of students on the campus. One observer has remarked that u'1 here is a permanent majority for 1.8L. on this campus,,, Alf! pminous sign was football practice in Stagg Fieldhhut in this instance. it was only practwe kickmg iOr the touc-h-inu'a-mural contests. but an examination of the Autumn elections--a1most the only instance where the student body en bloc expressed its desireshshows the elements of the changing campus. Never had the left-wing political party been dealt such defeat. S.E.P. took only three seats ftwo hy defaultt. Once again they had raised the 01d issues-primarily LT.S.-Soviet student exchangehbut this time failed to catch fire. The campus wastft interested in remaking the world, they were interested in what Student Government could do for them here and now. 5.3.13. was about seven years too latehthe student body voted its approval of I.S.Lf5 tHatine-age hook exchange. More significant was the fact that S.E.P. candidates did not reHect the new campus. The same sordid left-wing Bohemian types were trotted-out, went down this time to defeat while a clean-cut slate of 1.5.1... candidates eased to victory. Fer the first Th0 apparrt was changing 100; Bermuda short; began to appear on malt as. well ag female, time a fraternity man was chosen S.Cy. president. The social picture changed too. Never, according to old-limers, was so much attention paid by the cam; pus to the activities of the fraternities and clubs. LF. Ball, I. C. Ball. rushing were the focal points of many weeks, discussion, and while expectations were not al- ways reached1 19551-55 marked the hrst year of the return of fraternities and clubs to the lifeblood of the campus. Their aloofness was gone, the Greeks plunged into campus activity with a vengeance. No longer scorned, overlooked, forgotten, alert, competent leader- ship in the fraternities and clubs grabbed-off their share of the activities pie. The organizations them- selves were no longer willing to cast out a competent leader merely because he was a member of a frater- nity. Some attractions were holdovers from a campus segment that seemed t ' ' to be dying. Even the Folklore Society had their concert in the Fiji One tmportant orgattlzatmn on campus was forced House- to undergo drastic: re-orientation to meet this changing The many, varied. competing events still held an attrattion for the newer type of student as the bulletin boards displayed the notices 01 a differ- ent party, movie, meeting 14 Even the Cammull?despite 5,6. protestserec-eived a different look. B. and C. workers whitened the walls. cleaned the shields, even washed the windowx situation-wStudent Union. Organized, run by, in large part, indepen- dents, it failed to meet the needs of a changing campus. The Director of Student Activities steppedvin: it was exterminated: the rebuilding process began, led by a fraternity-politician. Other groups underwent the requisite changes of their own accord, 01' new groups sprung-up to replace them. Student Advisory Board onet the pro-Hutchins flavor of Orienta- tion Board, the I.S.L. platform no longer seemed ghostwritten by Chan- cellor Hutchins, a Festival Of the Arts was inaugurated to co-ordinate several campus activities, present some of their own in one week-end extravaganza. Alone at the 01d organizations possessing any degree of security without changing was the Maroon. Where does this lead? Where will it stop? The question is as impossible to answer as: When did it begin? It is as easy to fmd two campus observers who agree when the spirit of Hutchins defmitely died as it is to find two historians who agree on the exact date In April a wry. mustached man sud; denly sprouted all over campus1 adver- tising 1hr. Inspertnr General. U.Tfs pro- dur'tinn of Gagul which drew remrd crowds. The squirrels, despite medical warnings, continued to he red.10n one day 300 students turned out to cheer 3 cat fleeing the Annual Welfare Society. Jim Camp scales ladder to hang Festival of Arts sign on lampest. Watching decorating are Joshua Taylor, Sharon Smith, Herb Taylor. the Dark Ages ended Uf they agree there was a Dark Agel Uf they agree it endedl. Only the indi- cations are here, and the indications say that 1954-55 was the First Year of The Kimpton Regime. The campus has not yet acquired that striped-tie, Oxfm-d Grey look of the Ivy League, toward which it is so rapidly moving. As a few red-hrick buildings yet mar the uniform look of the llCity Creyf so a few students yet mar the uniform look of the Oxford Grey. It could be that the llCity GreyH student style will be discarded like last year7s model, to be re- 16 pieced by the white corduroy look of the Big Ten. One thing, however, is certain: Whatever the fol- lies, fads, failures of the extrecurrieulum, the Uni- versity of Chicago still holds hrst claim to the title of WThe Westernmost outpost of European culture. The students cherish, the world recognizes the worth, merit of the University. From Harper to Hutchins, through Kimpton to whomever he his successors, the intellectual honesty of the University of Chicago remains unchallenged. That bonded brother in pursuit of knowledge-remains the hallmark of the City Grey. ChesFthe Rnyal Canteestill drew students into its snares. These two brought their board with them fhcttel' players don't need in where they played the ITIGVES of u'heck and maltI oblivious to their surmundings. Even that symbol of Chieagds radical planethe comprehensiveecame under fire as tcports were studied late. in the year to revamp the whote structure, purpose, funetmn of the Examiners tht-e. EDITORS PREFACE ............................................................ 11 THE CITY CRAY .................................................................. 6 Contents THE UNIVERSITY ................................................................ 19 Administralion ................................................................. 19 Curriculum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 STUDENT ACTIVITIES ........................................................ 65 Student Comrnment 65 Student Union ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Publications ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 The Arts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Religion ...................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Interest Groups ............................................................... 110 Honors ............................................................................. 119 Sports ............................................................................... 123 Fraternities and Clubs 151 Housing ........................................................................... 181 GR ADUATES .......................................................................... 201 ECHO ....................................................................................... 2 19 University The Chancellor Although it was his fourth year in oHice, 1954-55 could aptly he termed the First Year of the Kimplon Regime. Albeit, the graying Chancellor had ended the previous session with his l'oot-in-moulh giquecrsh furor. But these past 11 months have shown the ability of Lawrence Alpheus Kimpton in its own light. For the hrst lime LAJX'. seemed to have a University to his liking. AH hie efforts have been directed toward three major problems, which, at initial encounter, were adequately expedited: l. FALLING ENROLLMENT. Program changes in the College Curriculum1 met with so much student, faculty opposition only a year before, were estab- lished, confirmed, routinized. Because 0f, 0r despite them, enrollment has risen for the first time since the postwar velerans' inHux. 2. UNBALANCED BUDGET. Through Kimptonjs able administration-Fparing a bit here, hnding a new ctangelii thererthe University is operating in the black for the first peacetime year since 1938. a 3. NEIGHBORHOOD DETERIORATION. Chicago was named City of the Year for 1954. tfor the energetic way it tackled its own slum problemL Kimpton singled out for commendation tfor his leadership of the South East Chicago Commissioni. Lobbying be- fore President Eisenhower, the Chicago City Council, he won approval, $6,000,000.00 for the S.E.C.C.,s Urban Renewal Project Number Oneeto raise, re- build a vast section of Hyde Park, Kenwood. Throughout the year, squeezing timc-out from his Lawrence A. Kimpton, Second Chancellor, Sixth Chief Executive of the University of Chicago, poses in his fifth floor Administration Building 05km!- Administration With Allen Janger the ChancPllnr prepares notes for his. Maroon sponsored speerh on the Universityi: educational policies. With Richard MI'Kt-un 1hr: Chuanllor chats in Paris. H9 met Mr:- ' - . . . Kean while he and HM, Kimptnn taurrd rdun'alianal institutions in OfHClEll dutles' the Chancellor parthlpatad In some England.EumpP. non-ochial activities: he took Mrs. Kimpton on a two-month tourist tour of Europe, spoke to the stu- dent body in a Maroon-sponsored talk on his policies, crowned Miss U. of C., the LF. Queen, gave Lhem each a not-so-paIe-rnal buss 0f congratulation. With Marcia Kimplon the Chanc-ellor awaits the arrival of 0H and new x'Ludmts in Ida Noyes Lihrary a1 11nd: Annual Chancellorl: Receptions With Diane Sills the Chamellm' n'elebrated at the I.-F Ball. Herc Kimpton presents the Queen her Crown, gives her a congratulatory bussl With Margarvnt Anderson the Chancellor leads the Grand March at W'nsllinglton Planninadr. mm U. of C. hacl trouble keepmg lmr crown on hm head. 21 The Dean is Office Through these windaws Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier has 5. fme view of campus activity on the Main Quadrangles. Emrving Wassail at the Annual Student Unlon Wassail Party is Aggiatant Dean ol Students Ruth fl. Mr-Cam, first homan to hold past 22 iEnII-wll-tlllllllllllullllllllilitilllli IWIEHWIMWWWWWW Ad Building, as it is commonly called, was built after World War 'II to house Administrative Departments. received student criticism for conflicting with Gothic structure of other campus buildings. On July 1, 1955 Robert Manning Strozier will celebrate the start of his tenth year as Dean of Students. The ceremony will consist of a day of hard work, for the Deanas OHiee is a wheel whose spokes reach all across the University. The Dean of Students1 0330s is ordinate over: the Deans of Students in the College, Divisions, Professional Schools, University College, Adviser to Foreign Students, Adviser to Veterans, Classroom Assignments, Time Schedule, Weekly Calendar, Ohicial Publications. Dissertation Secre- tary, Fellowships and Scholarships, Mandel Hall Reservations, Director of Student Activities, Auditor of Student Organizations, Test Administration. In addition, Dean Strozier is Secretary of the Faculty and Associate Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. Or perhaps July 1, 1955 will find Dean Strozier OH on another promo- tional tour. Within the past two years he has visited high schools in every section of the U. 5., from Seattle, Wash. to Miami, Fla. in attempts to attract new students. liI don't know how lave stood it:1 MILES. sighed. But he reflected a moment, thought of the changes which occurred while he was Deaneand said with a wry grin: But I like itf1 23 Housing a myriad of administrative agencies with which the student comes in contact are the Admis- sions, Office, the Registrafs thce, the Bursafs omce. The Achnissmnsf Ohice and its Director, Valerie C. Wickhem, the student first meets. Here his appli- cation is checked, his entrance examination scruti- nized, until at last the 0K? is given: the student may enter the University. The average entrant First meets the Registrarts Oihce in a strange setting: Bartlett Gym. Thereto, at the opening of the Autumn Quarter, moves the chine to accommodate the mass of students preparing pro- grams. In more normal times, however, the Regise trar has his efhce in its customary location: Adminis- tration Building 103. Here William E. Scott stands 2i Admissions, Regtlctran Bursar Valerie Wickhem heads Office of Admissions. de- termines whether applicant is qualified to enter, undertake work at the University. Bursar Cotten handles University Fmancial trans- acttons, presides over modern. bankrlike office familiar to all students. am mses'zw f Any play. or registration day Fmrls long lines waiting in the Bursai'la' 03hr. guard over the many records of the studenfs career. Across the hall is the Bursar's Office, a modern bankmlike room, characterized by long lines of stu- dents, employees queueing to transact their fmancial business. with the University. A combination bank, currency exchange, loan agency, the thce tpresided over by Bursar Albert E. Cottent thrice a year be- comes a phozegraphic studio when portraits for the University's Student Identification Cards are taken -a classic example of the Post OHice School of Modern Art. Registrar Smtt doubled in brass for two quarters this year uhen he took over functions of Director of Nudent .trtivities. 26 Student Activities Office In the Student Activitit-s' OfEmu 1951-55 was a year of personnel change. In the Spring, Mrs. Grace Schoelm left her job as Secretary to chome Secre- tary to lhe Billings Hospital Chaplaim subsequenlly a full-time housewife. Parl-lime housewife. pinl-mizc. jovial Hulh Lev Wegener replaced her. A year later she uar- gone: at lhir writing Srudrnt Arlivitie? OHM: had hung-out the Hvlp Wanted sign. In the NJ 1's. Mnjlin IPH when her hthlmml PrnI'w-4n' of Mellitine Xulumn. :5. wislant Dirvc-lor Alma F. J. Mullim wa- aplmintetl PrE-r-idunt 0f Hllimer Direclor Kiendl, who succeeded William Hiren- haum in January, mills over a problem in his Reynolds Club Olilce. rfnllegew the I'niu'rsilyE sister institution in Mt. IJarmH, In. Her nut'rmior was a pert. perky biond with 3 Ph.D. in l-listnry, Wary Alice Newman, '10? Rosa. 1n the utur1m 211m. Director William Manin Kiendl, Rossi told Dean Strozier that he put the onlyr two Republir vans on campus in the same 0mm. Democrat Strozier exclaimed: wWhat have I done? Rassi watches preparations for the- Annual OJ'i'rek Picnic in Hutch- inson Court. Her husband. Jim Neuman. is :1 Bl. House Head. Birenhaum 100k a leave-of-absence to help further a Ford Foundation project. Registrar William Scott Uiimself a Director in the 193055i stepped-in as Acting Direclor, as he had in the Summer when Birenbaum was on vacation. In the Winter. Birenbaum was gone. for good, appointed Dean of Stu- dents at University College downtown. Imo his oHice came the newly- appointed Ivy Leagueish Director of Housing Arthur Kiendl. On an economy move. Kiendl retained his Housing poslj In a few days Director Kiendl found his hearingSelhe activities of the Activitiesi thce were rolling again. Students found the new Director a sympathetic, unconniving adviser on their organizational problems, with a new conception: a unified program of student activities, the beginnings of which only vaguely seen this year. Secretagy Mpu- guides entrants on tour of University, points out mscnplsum Jnhldc Ruckcfciler Chapel as freshman, 0.-Board guides crane necks. Alumni Office Handling the aHairs of 52,000 1.iving alumni UQOOU membersb is the Alumni Association. Thomas Mulroy is ibis yeafs President but the day- to-day grind is directed by Execuiive Secretary Howard W. Mort. The A. A. stages two annual get-togethers for alumni: the Open House in February battended by 1.10m and the June Raunion baltended by 5,00m. At the sessions of the laller, the A. A. presents its Citations for Useful Citizens, Medal for Distinction to distinguished alumni7 also Uvith the Dean of Studentsh presents medals to students for participation in extra-curricular aciivities. At the June Reunion, A. A. announces the Annual Gift Uast year $400,- 378.38b of its cu-ordinate group, the Alumni Foundation . Two magazineshthe monthly Lhiversity of Chicago Magazine, the bi- monthly Tower Topicsiare published by the Association, edited by U. of C.1 Wall Street Journal alumnae, Felicia Anlhonelli. 28 Dean Streeter inherited the same title, but different institution from F. Cham- pion Ward. former Dean new in India with the Ford Foundation. The College In 1954, the University of Chicago program en- tered a new era, the era of h'Undergmduate Educa- tion. The tiCollegeh became a term which could he used only inside quotation marks. Its own fac- ulty continued to use it, students retain it from force of habit, but the University Administration elimi- nated, replaced it. Ht is of some signiiicance to note that when Kimpton was Vice-President, he returned a letter received from a new subordinate. He had underlined the word thundergraduate and marked in the mar- gin: tWife donit use that wordlait The change is more than semantic; it is part of a University-wide re-orientation in its own program. The HCollege, was an indispendent entity, the com- promise brainchild of Robert Maynard Hutchins, Mortimer Adler, Stringfellow Barr, etc., the contmu versial core of the University of Chicago's program of Liberal Education. It was a radical1 refreshing change among Ameri- can institutions: The impersonal voice of a series of placement tests determined the graduation require- ments of the individual student; class attendance for third and fourth-year students was non-compulsory; class sessions consisted of informal discussions with the instructor acting as a guide, a stimulus, with students expressing their interpretations of the dayis reading: a comprehensive examination at the end of 29 Cumbu lam .Lm-. John R. Davey, Dean of Students in College, head College Advisers, checks studcnls' progress, Drngl'ams. Cobb Hall, oldest University building, by ancient, erroneous student tradition was named for U. of Cfs hrst janitor. 30 the year, covering all material and work, alone determined the studentos grade; the staff itself consisted of teachers, free from research responsibilities or obligations of grading. Now have come new programs, integrating College, Divi- sions. Dean Streeter described these programs: LhStudents entering the University from now on will, in addition to receiving a substantial and integrated general education in the College, have an opportunity to include within their undergraduate course study in History, or Geology, or Botany, 0r Economies, or other special E61d8.,, He explained that the degree was merely gcrelocatedf, But the new programs came with a suddenness, were such a stark contrast to the old, that many students, faculty, alumni were frightened, wondered: uAre these new programs merely the first step in emaciating the Coliege?95 That answer is not yet known, nor will it be readily. For it is parl 0f the larger, yea, aIl-important question: hQuo vadis, Collegiumy, TO this question there can be no immediate answer, for the basic issues which brought the change were not primarily educational; they were psychological, economic. Cullrge Faculty members gather with students at :1 Matthews House party to converse, celebrate. There were many within the University communily-this is no secretethal haled Hulehine. When he left, they saw their chance: 111 a fury of spite, they wanted to destroy what he had built, raze it to the ground, sow salt on its soil 50 that it would never rise again. Whether these forces are now satiated is unknown, but it can be seen that much of the Alumni interest is in the extra-currieulum, football, frater- nities and Blackfriars in particular. But these elements were a minority unable to accomplish their tasks had not they powerful allies within the Univer- sity Administration. These keepers of the books, constantly reordering red ink, looked with dismay 0n the flgures of falling enrollment, were constantly searching a magnet to attract more students. A change of program was decided upon, but, strangely, little of the program itself was changed. In the city that was the College, the city limits were expanded to take in a few suburbs, a few streets given different names, and, in some instances, even a few buildings demolished. hIA rose by any other name:3 Shakespeare saideor in local terms: HCalling Hyde Park hEvanstong does not make its University Northwestern. The University Administrators had read enough Machia- velli VH6! who desires 01' attempts to reform the government 31 CtENTlST DAVIPT RIESMAN David ReisrnanT College Professor, sociologist graced Time cover taut fall. won IJJCFAQ favorahlf TPViFhI. of a slate and wishes to have it accepted and capable of maintaining itself to the satisfaction of everybody, must at least retain the semblance of the old forms; 50 that it may seem lo the. people that there has been no change in the institutions, even though they are entirely ditTerent from lhe old unesf? to know that if they wished to alter the substance of the College program, they would have retained the forms. What they wanted was the substance of the College with- out the forms. That is the. reason for htundergradualesf ttfreshmen;7 B6specialized studies. This; then, is the present position of the uunclergmduate programs. The thollege faculty controls slightiy over one-half the curriculum, Divisional facilities the remainder. But this situation cannot remain static, for the educationai philosophy of the thollegeag is directly opposed t0 that of some Divisions. Either these Divisions, using the pretext that the t;College,, is giving students :tinadequateh preparation, will make further encroachmems upon the tLCOHege't', pro- gram, or the tLCoUegea, faculty will re-assert its inde- pendence, demand full control of the undergraduate curriculum. Thus, the issue boils down to a power conflict be- tween the Divisions and the College? At stake in this battle is the University of Chicagojs philosophy of education. Reuel Denney, popular poet and sociologist, took his class onto the green last Spring when weather warmed. Maynard Kreuger, onentime Socialist candidate for Veep, chats with freshmen Bl-J. porch during 0.-Week. dk- Brain examination is watched hy hospital technicians through one- way mirror. Psychology lab examination determines exlcm of brain damage. The University of Chicago Division Of Biological Sciences, now headed by Dean I..0well T. Coggeshall, has a 63 year history of famous names, world-chang- ing research. This year two of Dean Coggeshalrs most famous faculty members reached significant milestones in their careers: SEWALL WHICH? The Ernest DeWitt Burton Disv tinguished Service Professor of Zoology retired from the faculty December 31 after 28 years at the U. of C. One of the Woridhg great scholars on the mathematics of genetics, Wrighfs studies were of the cttecis of inbreeding, cross-hreeding through '40 generations of guinea pigs. He started with a modern pig U4 dig- itsi, produced a sport H4 digitsi, another race U9 digitsJ-all supporting an evolutionary hypothesis that inbreeding in freaks may produce enough de- scendant freaks to constitute a new, normal species. Wrighfs activities have net ended with his retirement, however: at the University of Wisconsin he will con- tinue his research, writing, some teaching. ANTON J. CARLSON. Known as ttAjaxii to three- M. Edward Davis. Universityis Deliw-ry Boy direch Lying-in Hos- pilal. alter becoming Director last Spring. 35 Two famed farulty are Parasniolagisl Wllliam H. Taliaferro llefll, Geneticist Sewan Wright :righn uho retired from faculty after 28 years at U. of C. Dean Coggeshall leads a group oi Viciting scientists on tour of Billv ings Laboratories. Hospital organization promme-s. medical research, as N911 as cares for patients. generations of colleagues, students, the famed physi- ologist celebrated his 80th birthday in January. With his own body as his prime llguineaqjigf, Carlson once put himself on a starvation diet, another time pumped foods directly to his stomach to test the ef- fect, record the sensation. As outspoken on the politi- cal scene as he was daring 0n the scientific, Carlson won the plaudits 0f Kimpton, the community when he stood-up in subdued defiance of the Jenner Committee last year, denied any Communist connections. For his birthday, Carlson issued this Credo of a Scientist: iiWhen the shadows beckon men of my years, we still have our children, we still have our dreams. I dream of a day when our leaders will ac- tually put the principles of science and democracy to work in our land, in politics, in industry, in trade, in education; when understanding will more than hold its own against superstition, guile and greed; when force and violence are replaced by conference. compromise and approximate justice in all our d0- mestic and foreign policies . . . For slowly but surely, the understanding of man provided lay science will help to make our life more intelligent, toil more cheerful. fear and hatred, pain and tears less preva- lent in our life. Carlson is a symbol of the tentative. pragmatic attitude of modern scientist. It may be expected that countless generations of Chicago scientists will con- tinue to ask his all-emharrassing question: ilBut vat iss the ef-iidencefg Two students enter main hospital building. Hospital structure admits air, light to all wards, provides room for future expansion. 0N DECEMBER 2,1942 MAN ACHIEVED HERE. . THE FIRST SELF-SUSTAINING CHAIN REACTION AND THEREBY INITIATED THE . CONTROLLED RELEASE OF NUCLEAR ENERGY Stagg Field Plaque commemorates chain-reaction on first atomic-piie which Enrice Fermi, col- leagues built amid wartime urgency, secrecy. Physical Sciences Of all the stars in the University of Chicagois galaxy of famed faculty none shone brighter than a slight, balding, humble physicist who uniocked the secret of the atom. Last autumne-h've days shy the 12th anniversary of the worldh first self-sustaining chain-reaction which he directedecancer claimed Enrico Fermi. During his brief 53 yeart lifetime, Enrico Fermi achieved honors equalled by none in his field: the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1938, the U. 5. Medal for Merit in 194-5, the first of a series of special $255000.00 citations tsubsequently retitled the Fermi 38 Awardi from the Atomic Energy Commission just a few days before his death. He achieved honors enough to turn the head of any man, yet he remained the same mild-mannered scien- tist with a duty to his work, a love of famiiy, a zest for life. His story is the traditional immigrantas tale wan adventure unique to America. For him the United States lifted high the torch, anti he, in return, gave it much for which the nation will be grateful eternally. This, then, is that story: Enrico Fermi was born, the son of a railway oHi- cial, in Rome, in 1901. As a schoolboy he read vo- Mrs. Fermi wrole a bestvselling bicrgr-iiphyr of her husband this year. Atoms in Me Famaiy. Author, scientist work physics problems together. Laura Fermi admits that she was poor student. raciously on malhematics, experimental physics, so that al 17 he received a scholarship to the University of Pisa. Graduate studies took him to Coettingen where he was a pupil of Max BornL to Leyden and Home. In 1924 he was appointed to the University of Florence faculty. Within a year he made his first major discovery: an extension of Max Planckgs quantrum theory. UDaul Dirac, English physicist, reached the same conclusion simultaneously, independently, so that the theory is Fermi. other scientist receiw U. 5. Medal for Merit Irom Major General Leslie Groves for wartime walk on A.-Bomh. Watching award are medal recipients Urey, Alluson, Smith. Robert Stone. Atomie Pile is shown in this Iir-at photograph taken after nus when 131'? wae reassembled in Mgonne Laboratoriem Its use as a memor- ial to ltermi has been Sltggex'tt'd. now know as the FermieDirae statisticsj A year later he was again in Rome1 Professor of Experimental Physics. Soon he perfected another impm-tant theory. this time on the emission of beta rays. Pieking-up at; the tail-end 0f Frederic JoliebCurieE research in 1934, he started his first major work in experimental physice: bombardment with radioactive bullets. Using the neutrons discovered by James Chadwick only two years. before tinstead 0f Joiiot's charged alpha partielest, Fermi First split the atom. He didnit realize what he'd done tneither did Otto Hahn and Fritz Straesman who repeated the experi- ment in 193$, hut German physicist Lise Meitner figured it out and the road was opened to construrtion of the atomic bomb. Ilu'ertur tlltwen examines um apparatus in INS. Fermi has motir tutor in u-rr-atinu 0f instillilh. prome-al Ulison us DirI-etor after er lining, himself. 40 While at work on his Home experiment, Fermi perfected a method of slowing the speed of the neu. trons to one-tenthousandth their normal rate by pass- ing the particles through paraihn. For these studies he was awarded the Nobel Prize. He chose the excur- sion to Stockholm as an opportunity to flee Musso- liniis Italy. The Fermis arrived in the U. 5. early in 1939. His temporary lectureship at Columbia Uni- versity was transformed into a permanent professor- shill. During this pre-war period, Fermi, other scientists became convinced of the possibilities of atomic explo- sion. These acientiets prevailed upon Albert Einstein to write his famous letter to President Roosevelt: iiSome recent work by E. Fermi and L. Szilard, which has been communicated to me in manuscript, leads me to believe that the element uranium may he turned into a new and important source of energy in the immediate future. . . . This new phenomenon would also lead to the construction of bombs, and it is coneeivabie-though much less certain-Jhat ex- tremely powerful bombs of a new type may thus be constructed? When war erupted, engulfed the U. 5., Fermi. though oHicially an enemy alien. was placed at the head of a top-secret, toIvaI-iority project at the Uni- Enrica Fermi was a popular instructor. At Culumhiat however. students delighted in leaving his mistakes in English grammar uncorrected. versity of Chicagds cencealingly-named Institute for the Study of Metals. Beneath the Stagg Field stands, he and his cohorts labored, building a strange doorknob-shaped spher- oid of granite blocks and uranium. On December 2, 1942eless than a year after Pearl Harboresuccess came: the first self-sustaining chain-reaetion was a reality. Arthur Holly Compton telephoned James Conant in Washington and announced: WThe Italian Navigator has reached the New World?, uAnd how did he find the natives?!, tVery friendly? Later Fermi went to Los Alamos, New Mexico where he. scientists from all over the world worked under J. Robert Oppenheimer building the three atomic bombs set-eff at Alamogordo. Hiroshima, Nagasaki. When the war ended, he returned to Chicago where the Los Alamos scientists convinced Chancellor Hut- chins to help create the three famed Research Insti- tutes. Always an indefatigable gadgeteer, Fermi was given a cyclotron to play with. later a syncro-cyelo- tron-the Erst such instruments to be located in the heart of a big city. The Fermis settled in Hyde Park, became a well- liked family in the community. One day Cyril Smith said to Mrs. Fermi, nee Laura Capon: mfen should write your husband,s biography? She replied: ccHe's K$ 11 xx the man I cook for and wash shirts for. How can I take him that seriously? Yet the book was written and it tALoms in the Family, University of Chicago Press 1954M proved to be a warm, intimate story of the scientisfs life. Someone congratulated Fermi on being apotheotized while he was Still living; after all, it was explainedt Mme. Curie was dead before her biography was writ- ten. c Fen misunderstand? Fermi replied. ttAhout me Laura could never write an apotheosis, she could only write a de-potheosis.H Yet the book was barely in the stalls before its subject was dead. Feeling ill, Fermi entered Billings Hospital last fall for a check-up. An exploratory operation was decided upon. but when the doctors saw the extent of his abdominal cancer. all they could do was sew him up again. The end came two months later. Praise for the humble physicist came from all over the world: Lewis Strauss- 'As much as any other individual, he is responsible for the achieve- ment of the controlled release of atomic energyf, Samuel K. AllisonettThcre is no doubt among those who knew him well that Enrico Fermi was one of the mast brilliant intellects Of our century? Herbert Anderson-qufhat he learned he felt he should en- rich. Having enriched what he learned he felt he should teach it to others. Thus he prepared the fer- tile ground out of which arose the new solutions and 41 new ideas which kept his subject bright, fresh and exciting?, Emilio SergeeiiThe universality of his interests and the power of his genius . . . initiated many a line of thought which was to be pursued by a whole generation-and the mine is not yet fully exploredfg A. W. Kramer suggested, several publications echoed, establishment of a permanent memorial to Fermi at the Museum of Science and Industryethe world'h first nuclear reactor, master-minded by Fermi. Enrico Fermijs death created a void in the Divi- sion of Physical Science not easily Filled. But the work of the Division went on. In 1954-55 it was a year of discovery, experiment, honorSe-as usual! ITEM. Betty Goodman, .91 Physics Department scanner, was ttcurious and excited?! when she saw the parallel rows of dots on the photographic plates she studied. According to her 13055, Dr. Marcel Schein of the Institute for Nuclear Studies, her emotion was justified: the unimposing dots were a photograph of a 10,000,000,000 volt explosion, supplying evidence for Schein's announcement that he had discovered the anti-proton. Scientists had long suspected the existence of the anti-proton tin laymank jargon: negative mattert Schein said he captured it in a packet of emulsions carried 100,000 feet over Texas earth by a Navy sky- hook balloon. Coming from outer-space, the anti- 42 proton tore into the packet and struck a proton, anni- hilating both particles. Scheinas announcement at the American Physical Society meeting in Seattle last Summer created a chain-reaclion in scientific circles, Czechoslovak-born physicistis name to be plastered across front-pages across the nation. But some caused the scientists remained skeptical; one 1.N.S. luminary labeled the discovery, iiSohein's fiction? JTEM. Dr. Willard Frank Lihhyas Carbon 14 method of dating organic objects by the measurement of their radioactivity was declared obsolete almost before it had a chance to prove itself. Radioactive Jones Labs on the main quadrangles celebrated their 25:11 anniversary this year, witnessed hydrogen explosion two years ago. fall-out from the 11.5., Soviet H-Bomh tests filled the atmosphere with just enough Hhotii partides to set awry the minute measuring instruments. But Lihbygs discovery netted him an appointment to the A.E.C. by ?resident Eisenhower. Libby called the appointment Githe highest honor I ever received? but a press-confercnee statement favoring the Dixon- Yates deal caused Senator Estes Kefauver to oppose Libbyis nomination. threatened filibuster. Libby, however, made the grade easily. ITEM. Harold C. Urey fiew 20,000 feet above St. Paul, Minn. to observe the eclipse of the sun, observed: nI would trade all our autos, T.V., and most other modern innovations for the knowledge we hope to gain of how a star behaves? pm; 1-m lm- iwm'a Flmw: I? V ?! 1M1. 35mm: VWT Research Institutes and adjoining Ar-celerator Building house the Universilfs multi-million dollar Physics Laboratories. permit scien- tists to pursue research amid best of conditions, equipment. Willar Lihhy won appoinlmeul to A.E.C. from ?residept Eisenhower, fame as discoverer of Carbon 14 method of datlng ObJeCtS. Dean Napier Wilt asked that his photograph he a repeat from the 1954 Cap and Gown. Herlcts G. Crrrl is top man in Oriental Languages- and Literature. heads Committee on Far Eastern Klivilimlion as uvll. Hitmanmkis The Divison is in very good health and is very quiet.H With these words Dr. Napier Wilt, Dean of the Division of Humanities, diagnosed his patient. In four years of treatment. Dr. Wilt has aided his patient through childbirth, raised its basic metabo- lism. In non-medicalieven non-Humanistichords: Dean Wilt helped establish the new undergraduate programs, offering an AB. in Humanities; raised faculty members9 salaries. Almost alone among Division and Schools in the University. Humanities failPd to make headlines this year. Imagine the l nirvrsity were a huge business office. with its top exwutives mnstantly feuding with each other, ivsst-r workers gt'lling into street brawls or winning th Irish Eiu'tmpslakes: the Humanities Divinimi would be a bookkeelwr in this vast opera- tion, r-xli'emely punctual. cnmpelent, quietiworking in smtlur'ion i11 mme rurner 0f the enterprise, retiring peac-rfully m the sanctity of hnmv and fireside at 5 p.m., not to be Ewart! 0L thought at until 9 am. the following morning. That mas Humanities in 1955. Vol almiye was thia- true. The Humanities Divi' sion in genital. the Department of Philosophy in particular was the storm-center of the University, a battlegreund on which the Neo-Positivist armies of Mead and Dewey clashed with the invading Neo- Aristotilian. Neo-Thomist force of Hutchins and Adler. Eventually, the Neo-Positivist5 won. keeping Neo-Aristotilian Richard P. MeKeon as a hostage. When Neo-Kantian Kimpton came upon the scene, he wisely decided to keep hands-off this volatile mass. 50 the Department has continued its quiet way, filling the ledger with modern poetry, records of ancient civilizations. strange languages and chroni- cles of the worldk literature. Dean Wilt himself was encouraged by three un- related events of the past year: increased and higher caliber enrollment. the success of the linguistic insti- tute, honors received by faculty. 1. INCREASED AND HIGHER CALIBER ENROLLMENT. Humanities enrollment is up. almost one-fourth above last year. The Dean noted that the general caliber of the students tgis the best weave had since the group that came in after the World War? tThis was a qualihcation of, tithe best wefve ever had.H He cited the comments of visitors to the Univer- sity who said that r'ithe large number of new and very good students is better here than anywhere else? 2. THE SUCCESS OF THE LINCUISTIC INSTITUTE. The eight week summer program of the first annual Linguistic Institute featured the theme: Linguistics and Philosophy. The highlight of the Institute, spon. sored jointly by the Division of Humanities and the Division of Social Sciences for the University 01 Chicago and the Linguistic Society of America were courses using the US. Armygs ihral-auralii method of teaching languages. Next summeris session, superintended by the 6er manies Departmentvs George Metcalfi will concen- trate on study of Far-Eastern languages. 3. HONORS RECEIVED BY FACULTY. The space is too short to note the many honors received by Uni- versity faculty, or even Humanities faculty. The list ranges from lodge citations to Nobel Prizes. But some of the more important may be noted here: James Hinton Sledd and Ernest Sirluck each re- ceived Guggenheim FellowshiPSegquite unusual Oriental Institute rixhibils are shown-OH to returning alumni during Annual Open House DJ is shuwplat'e oi Humanitiw Divisions: ex- pIoits in Near. Fat Eastt Division? Dean ef Siudenls George V. Bobrinsky win lhe admiration In a Crctian tub sits Archealogis-t Oscar T. Brenner who led expedir of Dean Wilt for his unuanny 1113111!er He: knows, it is said, every tion to island, uncovered new rulns last fall. student in the Division. Weiholl Arch separates the old from the new. Weiboll on the right huusrs the Departments of Modern Language and Literature while more ancient studits arr pursued in Classics 0n the left. for two members of the Same facuity. earns Unix er- sity. Sledd used hi5 fellowship to finance his sludy of Dr. Johnsonjs Dictionary, just published by Uni- versity Press. Oscar C. Brenner received a Bolling- ham Foundation Grant 10 continue his excavations in Greece. But the greatest honors are awarded by peers, for Wilt confessed eil'orts to lure away his faculty. He did some raiding himself: iiWe're picking up some new scholars, citing one hnd inamed only OH-thei recordi from one University ilocated ofi-the-record 0n the North Shorei. Princetonis Institute for Advanced Studies has invited Theodore Silverstein to join the faculty; Silverstein does not know yet if heill accept. It may be significant also that Dean Wilt is teaching at Oxford this Summer. Even a competent quiet may be ominous. Elder Uisen is one oi the leading lights of the English Deparlman Well knuwn For his study of Dylan Thomas. Philosopher Richard McKcon chats with Calvert Club Chaplain Rev. Joseph R. Cnnnertan before lecturing at De Sales House. :17 Resignjng Dean is Horton Cmdzins of Political Science, farmer Press Director. Social Sciences Morton Crodzins, a man with a proclivity toward academic hobwater, hwhen University Press refused to publish his book, hAmericans Betrayed? Crodzins became Press Director; when he opposed the Filbey Report, he lost his Faculty Senate Council seat, be- came DeanJ became Dean of the Division of Social Sciences last year, but after serving nine months was kicked upstairs, Adviser to the Chancellor on Special Projects. His appointment in January, 1954 was a surprise to many who knew him as an outspoken advocate of the I'lulchins Plan. His promotion was a surprise, also, but signified no policy changes. In October, 1954 British-educated geographer Chauncey D. Harris was appointed ActingvDean. Harris, a Russian expert, stated that he would con- tinue Crodzins-instituted projects, make no major policy changes. Meanwhile, a committeehcomposed 0f the same men who selected Grodzinshset out to find a new5 permanent Dean. So far none has been found. Power Politician Hans J. Morgcnthau lectures at a Calvert Club meeting. Morgenthau is Chairman of Center for Study of American Foreign policy. 48 History Chairman Walter Johnson told in book, lectures How We Drafted Adlai Stevenson. Nev Dean is Chauncey D. Harris of Geography. Harris was ap- pointed Acting Dean in Fall, Permanent Dean in Spring. Dean'less, with an Acting-Dean, with a permanent Deanhthe Division of Social Sciences, nevertheless, came due for some high praise in a report sponsored, financed by the Ford Foundation, prepared by: Ben- jamin 5. Bloom, Everett C. Hughes, Howard F. Hunt, Edward H. Levi, Robert Redheld, Sol Taxhall hwith the exception of Levi of Law Professors in the Divi- sion of Social Sciences. The Committee liked: research-orientcd faculty, departmental orientation, public relations program, high caliber of students, facilities. Disliked: shifting of funds from general to specific projects. Warned: Treedom and high standarcis are endangered by a shift of financial support from general University funds to restricted hpmject, funds and the University tends too much toward making its new enterprises into permanent commitments? One important change unnoted by the committee was the reversal of educational policy in the Educa- tion Department. Early in the year Francis S. Chase, Department Chairman, announced two new programs: half-tuilion remittance for those students contracted for elementary or high-school teaching positions; a oneayear, seminar-type course to prepare teachers. These moves were not only a step to supplement Dapartmental enrollment, offset the nation,s serieus teacher shortage; they were part of the Department Of Educationk re-orientation in its own philosophy. Previously content to teach teachers of teachers the philosophy of teaching, it now teaches teachers. As usual with the Division, the big news in 1954-55 was made by the faculty: HERMAN FINER, of Political Science, took to the video waves in an educational sideshow, teaching Chicagohs hrst credit course over television. uGCHm-rn- ments and Human Nature, appearing weekly on WNBQE hLive and Learnaj Sunday mornings, was a pale, condensed version of Finefs regular quad- rangle course, Political Science 200 A.-B.-C. WALTER JOHNSON, of History, in his Autumn Quarter Walgreen Lectures, subsequent hook told How We Drafted Adlai Stevenson. The Chairman of the National Committee Stevenson for President received harsh criticism for his presumptuous ac- count of amateurs engineering a Presidential draft. VAL LORWIN, of Industrial Relations, won his three-year fight against perjury, subversion charges. A State Departmeni employee, Lorwin was on Me- Carthygs list of 80-50-whatever-the-number-was Torn: munislsh in the Department. The only one indicted, Lorwin was cleared when the charges were thrown out of court: Zhe Assistant Attorney General Hater Social Thought Chairman John U. Nef chats with prize speaker of year, British Historian Arnold J. Toynbee. Leonard D. White famed Public Administrator. won promotion to Ernest. DeWitt Burton Distinguished Service Prolessomhip. firch had presented false evidence to the Grand Jury. Others transformed academic preaching to politi- cal practice. 0N0 picture of the Midway, a Pro- fessor of Economics once remarked, s0i5 complete without a snapshot of a Social Science Professor departing for Washington or elsewhere with his little black bag? SENATOR. That Economic Professor was Paul H. Douglas. For the past seven years, he, his little black Political Scientist Herman Finer took to the video waves in Chicago's hrst credit T.V. course: exclaimed You've got to hold your audience like Dagmar? Former Dean Robert Redheld is well knuun lo undergraduates for his study. The Village That Chase Progress. bag have been in Washington where Douglas is U.S. Senator from Illinois. He first vied for the ofhce in 1942, was defeated in the Democratic Primary. Six years later he got his chance, defeated Republican 0Curly Brooks by almost 500,000 votes. In 1951 the Political Science Association voted him ccNumber One Senator in the US. Last Autumn, Number One was up for re-elec. tion. Douglas waged his campaign on economic issues, was chastized 0a prophet of doom and gloom. 51 But election night found the gloom gone as Douglas rode to an easy victory over Republican retail- iobhyist Joe Meek. Two other US. faculty members hitched their wagons t0 the reform star, vied for local office. SHERIFF. After serving a stint tbefore being tired by Governor William G. Strattont as Chairman of the Illinois State Board of Pardons and Paroles, as Consultant to the U. N. Command Repatriation Group A more pleasant duty for the Senator is crown the Queen at a Standard Oil Company workers rally. Economist Paul H. Douglas carries his message to Chicago housewives via sound truck in his re- election campaign for Senator. in Korea, Joseph D. Lehman returned to Cook County to run for Sheriff. Cited as the hhrst qualihed candidate to run for the oHicef, Sociology Lecturer Lohman again ran afoul of Governor Stratton. A recording dug from the archives, by Stratton taped Lohman saying ttpolicemen marry a disproportionate number of prostitutes. Senator Dnuglas awaits the next question at one of the many meet- Ings In his campaign. Socicilogigt Joseph L. Lehman won election to Sheriff's Office in Fall electlon, IS being discussed as Gubernatorial timber. Lehman cried ufoul ; his name made headlines, while his opponent remained buried in obscurity. He won by over 350,000 votes, a month later pinned on his star, set-out after slot-machines like Carrie Nation after saloons. His easy victory stirred Democratic circles, started senti- ment of making Lehman gubernatorial candidate next year. MAYOR. Son of a defeated candidate iCharles E. Merriam, by 11,000 votes in 1911i 5th Ward Alderman Robert F. Merriam chose the Repub- lican party as the vehicle in his attempt to ride into Hizzonnei'is seat in City Hall. Twice elected Alderman as a Democrat, Merriam stayed aloof from last yearjs Democratic primary to classify as a Republican. The University College Lecturer borrowed a note from his fatheris books, attacked the machine. But those in-the-know predicted the outcome; bookies offered 3-1 that Democrat Dick Daley would win. He did. Aldennan Robert Meniam, a ivt'lurer at U. Cul- lcge. lasl his campaign to become Hawr as did his father Chatlrs E0 llPlz'ium tlefll i4 inure bdore. i September was moving month for the Downtown Branch of the School of Business. 01d location: 19 S. LaSalle BIVLL the home of University College. New location: 190 E. Delaware 5L, International Harvester Companyjs Education and Training Build- ing. Since 194-5, the Business Schooi's downtown pro- gram has grown immensely an the new building it increased 20 per centj. Its courses, similar to those on campus, are taught by regular University faculty. Students mayeoften deelransfer freely from one program to another. New prospective students in the downtown program are offered the added induce- men! of modern. air-conditioned classrooms in the shadow of the Palmolive Beacon. 54 Beneath the Palmolive Building stands the new Downtown Branch oi the Business School, during the day the Education and Train- ing Department of International Harvester Corporation. In training the auditors, accountants, executives of the future, the School of Business frequently ree lies on those actively engaged in business adminis- tration, achieving a healthy blend of Academics, practicalities. One such notable eHort-e-the Annual Management Conference, sponsored jointly by the Business School and its co-ordinate Executive Programewas held in thc Conrad Hilton Hotel at an all-day meet last April. The morning session featured Harvard Economist Sumner Slicter, the Gillette Companyk Joseph Sprang, while the main speaker at luncheon was publisher: public administrator Gardner Cowles. Capping the dafs program were hve panel dis- cussions: ttPlanning and building an organization? Business School iTlapital sources and uses:9 Human behavior and industryf' ttSelling and the social scientist,n iitht- ably expanding the small business? The guiding light of these new ventures is young BB yearst Dean John Jeuck trhymes with a New Yorkers pronunciation of jerkt who succeeded Gar- field Cox in 1952. Jeuck joined the Business School Staff in 1947 as Instructor in Marketing, is co-author of the popular history of Sears, Roebuck and Co.. Catalogues and Counters. Jeuck has resigned his post effective next fall for reasons undisclosed. Cox is heading the committee to determine his successor. During his stay, Jeuck aimed at striking a html- ance between the values of analysis and the neces- sity for deeisiveness and action. Says he: There are two extreme possibilities of the type of student product the Business School can produce: graduates marked by an offensive degree of naive self-eonfi- dence; graduates given to over-intellectualizing, in- capable of decision. Jeuck rejected both types, aimed at the median. In this aspect he fell right in step with Chancellor Kimpsods Hmicidle-way in educatiolf, program being established at Chicago. The move of the downtown branch of the Business School is symbolic of the effort being made to take this held of education out of the morass of academics into the realm of real-life. Resigning Business School Dean is John Jeuck who is leaving for Harvard in the Full. Entrance to building shows modern decor. Ciassrooms inside can be reconvened to any use desired-discussion, theatre, etc. 55 themted Theological Schools 1954 brought to the Federated Theological Schools of the Cniversity of ChicagOaMeadviHe Theological School tUnitarianL Chicago Theological Seminary tCongregational-Presbyteriant, Disciples Divinity House tDisciples of Christt and the Divinity School tnonedenominationan -an academic fracas over Schools, administration. A revolving door was es- tablished for the various Deans to enter, depart. First to go was Bernard Loomer, Dean of both F.T.S., Divinity. For the record he hf'resignedf hut in actuality he was forced out by faculty who disliked his liberal theology te.g., including courses in psy- choanalysist, politics 03.45., pleading for clemency for the atom Spies Rosenbergl. In his stead came Acting Dean Seward Hillner, who was replaced in the autumn by: William N. Hawley, Divinity; Emery T. Filhey, F.T.S., both also Acting Deans. Hawley stepped into his post after 56 Acting Dean until the Spring was Former University Vice-President Emery T. Filbey who served until the Spring. being Dean of Students in the Divinity School. Fil- bey had a more varied career: a Vice-President of the University for many years, he was known as a ttHutchins Mani, one who ably fllled in for R.N.H. when the President had other business. Yet it was his report two years ago, passed by the Council of the Faculty Senate, which has done so much to re- establish the traditional pattern at Chicago. Throughout all this administrative alteration, twa Deanships stood steadfast: W. Barnett Blakemore, D.D.H.; A. C. McGiffert, JL, C.T.S. A. C. Mcletert is President of Chicago Theological Seminary. watched his School celebrate centennial. Two events highlighted the theological year, both in January. The first of these was a series of 16 lectures, sponsored by all schools, open to all, by Dr. Paul Johannes Tillich. Speaking 011 asExistence and The Christ? the world famous Evangelical and Reformed Theologian, raised the questions which bother man in his existentional existance, showed the answers in terms of the Christian dogma, doe- trine. Preached he: tlThe Christian faith . . . centers around a belief that man can turn away from himself and identify his life with the will and power of God. He will then have rid himself of the sin that comes from regarding himself as the most important part of reality. In January, Chicago Theological Seminary cele- New F.T.S. Dean, first permanent Dean is Jerald Brauer. a. 33 year- otd Lutheran. Choice of a Lutheran to preside over a Baptist-Conv gregational-Disciples-Unitarian School symbolizes oecumenical na- ture of F .T .5. program. 57 .Major F.T.54 attraction during year was lecture-Series of world- famous Protestant theologian Paul Tillich. A El companion for the- Law School Building Iright'l. dedicated in 1903. is modern American Bar Center 11er apened in October. sided at the hrst Smith Act trialt. The late Associate Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jacksonewho laid the cornerstone a year beforebwas there. So was Chief Justice Earl Warren whose dedication speech was a stinging tfor a Supreme Court Justicet attack on legal inequity and McCarthyism. Excerpt: htWe know that civil liberties are too often violated and that whenever that occurs, some- thing is chipped away from the foundations of our institutions. tThe proximity of. the University of Chicago will he1 a constant reminder to us to insist on man,s right to knowledge and the free use thereof, the right to explore at will, to disagree with, and even to dissent from, the Opinions of the majority? Bringing the home of the American Bar Associa- tion to the University of Chicago campus is a feather in Chancellor Kimptorfs cap. Hi5 redevelopment pro- gram includes construction of 501M, permanent struc- Law Dean Edvard Levi 1001: his place in prot'ession IJFHidE Deans: from 128 other American Law Schuulm learned sacirliea. 60 Jud es and Justices fl'cm all states line Midwey to watch Bag-Iaising ceregnony at A,B.C. Mustached Harold Medina Unurth fmha ler presided at ftrsl Smith Art Trial1 sentenced 11 Communist con- tures along the Midway to halt. if possible, encroach- ing slum at 6lst St. Hence, he has oHered free use of this University land to several national organizations tThe National Council of Churches of Christ turned down the offer in favor of a New York site this yearJ, hoping to build a solid wall of Indiana lime- stone on the Midway from Cottage Grove Ave. to the I. C. tracks. But making the campus the home of the A.B.A. is an even greater achievement for Law School Dean Edward H. Levi. Since he became Dean, Levi, has made a concerted effort to raise the academic sland- ing of his school several notches t0 the very top. His first major action in this direction, a raiding programeattratzting Professors such as Soia Meme- ehikoH tthe Erst woman Law Profeseor at Chicagot; her husband Karl N. WTherc are no statutes written on my 1'33er Llewellyn tformer Dean of Columbia Chief Justice Earl R. Warren and ABA. President Jameson mamh side-bv-side during impressive dedication reromony. 61 Spectators gape as procession files out of Rockefeller Chapel. 2.000 attended dedication inside, 1,000 others heard it via loud speakers on lawn outside. University School of Lan; Brainerd Currie tformer Dean of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh Law Schoon; Allison Dunham from Indiana University ehas proven successful. Another weapon in his effort to win higher status for the U. of C. Law School is the series of research projects conducted under the school's aus- pices, financed by the Ford Foundationisueh as the Jury Study which is examining the various factors which determine how a jury arrives at its verdict. This, too, has heaped acclaim, laurels on the school. Now, with the headquarters of America1s largest legal association tsecond largest: the National Lawyerjs Guild headed by University of Chicago Law Professor Malcolm Sharpt just a few footsteps away, prospective law stu- dents will find an added attraction in the University of Chicagois Law School. 62 Graduate Library School The youngest t2? yearsL smallest H4 studentst Division of the University teaches, in the words of its Dean, Lester Asheim, atlihrary theory, library practice, library education? In short, a library schoel. One which Asheim immodestly admits t6has done more than any other single school to emphasize the professional rather than the technical aspects of librarianship and to establish librarianship as an academic discipline of professional nature. First to offer a Ph.D. in librarianship tan ex- ample now followed by Columbia, Michigan, Illi- noisL G.L.S. rose rapidly to the top. Its graduates now hold influential positions far out of proportion to their numbers in other schools, public, research and university libraries. Among its professional accomplishments, the School publishes The Library Quarterly, The University of Chicago Studies in, Library Sciences. One of three divisions without an undergraduate program Uhe others: F.T.S., SSAJ, C.L.S., largely because of its small size, can continue to chart its independent course with an outlook tgfresh and un- flattered? 63 Founded with $1,000,000.00 of the Carnegie Cor- poratiorfs cash, the Graduate Library School was designed to he a symbol for the library profession eas Harvard to Law, Hopkins to Medicine. During the 19305 when Chancellor Hutchins was busily attempting to redefine the educational program of a nation, G.L.S. fell into line, announced its ttexperi- mental core curriculum program ethe nearest ap- proach to a philosophy of librarianship. Snow covers Harper Library approaches. Plans are made to create new, larger library to over- come overcrowded Harper conditions. G.L.S. Dean is Lester Asheim who heads small- est schoel in the University. Social Service Administration ate school of social work in an American university; first to offer a doctofs degree; first to organize a research center of social work. Since 1927 with the. publication of the Social Service Review and since 1952 with the 8.3.;4. Newsletter, its intiuence has been more fully felt. Dean for the past 12 years, Helen B. Wright con- fesses that nothing especially newsworthy occurred this past year in S.E.A. Unless it be the suicide of Professor Dora Goldstine. Unless it be the inter- national incident Professor Charlotte Towie nearly caused when a U. S. Government Board denied her Social Servii'es Administration Dean is Helen Wright whn ranies m. Abtmn tradition in run- a Fulbright Scholarship to the University of Lon- ning srhmli don. tThe British members objected. She later got itJ After 32 years of unchallenged leadership, the Approximately half a S.E.A. studentqs time is School of Service Administration continues to plod spent in learning the theory, principles of the pro- its academic. unspectacular way. Its program is Iession. The other half is case work, aiding, study- tried, true--a record attested to by the 20 Dean, ing people in trouble. In this respect Dean Wrightis Directorships its alumni hold. school is continuinghnot unworthilyethe tradition SSA. has also struck notable firsts: First gradu- of Grace and Edith Abbott, of Jane Addams. HKA. Lounge in lInM; Hail is popular Iaiaw- ut sludents of serial walk to gather, diur-uss their work, pieasum 6-L Student Activities The Assembly Year 1.5L. Undependent Students Leaguet, top-dog in 10 of 11 Student Government and N.SA. elections, entered the 1954 NBA. race just a little bit cocky. so that a slate of S.E.Pfs se-eailed tgindependent? knocked the wind out of their saiis. The parties split evenly on the National Delegation, S.E.P. took 8 of 10 en the Regional. I.S.L. began the long, hard task of rebuilding: A new took was injected into the party when Albert Fortier was elected President; the campaign for fall began in July when Emil Johnson, Howard Turner, Joli Lasher, Jan Metros made the preparations; by the time the NBA. Congress ended, they were joined by Fortier, Cliee Cray, others. Through the summer, through O-Week, in every meeting, in every class, l.S.IJ.3ers rebuilt their bridges. S.E.P. was caught Hat-footed as I.S.L. swept to victory in the 5.0. elections, 42-3 ttwo of S.E.Pfs successful winning by defaulty Maroon Editor Allen Janger summed the situation: iiExplaining his partyas inability to get enough people on the ballot, tan S.E.P. leaderi said, itWe were caught Hat-footed. We thought we had another week? I.S.L., in contrast, not only knew when the petition deadline was but had been campaigning from the middle 01. August. When the Student Activities Hand- book went out to new students, Clive Crafs picture was on the inside front cover. During Orientation Week 1.5.11. people like Al Fortier, Joli Lasker, and Emil Johnson were everywhere. The untiring Clive Gray must have met everybody in the entering class at least once. On Student Activities Night I.S.L. held a party at the Phi Cam House. And at the going-away party for Ed Maupin, ex Cap and Gown Editor, Anton De Porte virtually sel-up campaign headquar- ters in one corner of the living-room. . . . There was, in addition, much of what professional politi- cians call, precinct work, the bell-ringing and button- heling included. The issues played an important part also: S.E.P. derided 1.5.1.35 Student Service Center tcombining in one convenient location the Book Exchange, Ticket Service, Loan Service, Mimeo Servieet in the Rey- nolds Club Basement as a tEwire cagef again pressed Student Government Albert M. Earlier twith grin! gets a buss: Leah Biltmherg as his election to Student Government was announced. Two ciaye later he was nominated. four davs later elected 51; President. The 5.6. Excvutive Council at its 'lluxday meeting. The Council 1.5.L. Majority Leader Eli Stein addressed the Aswmbiy. Stein was compnspd 01 all Slanding Committee Chuilulan and 3.6, UHicerS replaced during lhe year by Minislerial Studrm Clark Kmheman, meet! previous to SC. Assembly sessions. dotcrrninea lhe agenda. uho authored the: controversial Kucheman Plan to bring Tron Cur- recommunda emergrncy measures. Iain refugees to tilt: U. of LI. 66 for U.S.-U.S.S.R. student exchange. But their pleas fell on deaf ears, and 1.8.L.e'in time for the N.S.A. electionSe-countered the Soviet exchange proposals with a plan of their own: the Kucheman Plan. The Kueheman Plan, drafted by I.S.L. Majority Leader Clark Kueheman, passed by the Assembly on a straight party vote, will bring two escapees from an Iron Curtain country to study at the U. of C. each year. Tuition will be paid by the University, living expenses raised by the Government from groups such as Crusade for Freedom. Thus the battleground was laid for the N.SA. electiens in April: exchange with Communists or with anti-Cummunists. The campus record of the 1.5.14. Government was completely unchallenged in the election: U extension of the Student Service Center to include a proof press to run off student organizations, publicity, 2t the Frankfurt-Chicago student exchange, maintained as it had for the past three years, .3 establishment of the Divisional Orien- tation Committee, designed to assign graduate stu- dents their proper place in the University Commu- nity, 4d drafting of a Fair Educational Practices Bill which State Senator Marshall Korshak is introducing in the State Legislature. But the Government,s--and I.S.L.55egreatest ae- complishment came before the first session met in October. This was the elimination by Phi Delta Theta fraternity of its selective clause. The elimination proved the wisdom of 1.5.1435 one more change? policy on the Michigan Plan, and with the threat of expulsion removed from a fraternity, the fraternity vole, support returned aimost unanimously to 1.5L. The Election Issue: l.S.L.'s i'Wirc Cage in the Reynolds Club Base- ment. Election Anxiety: Jan Metros awaits the announcement of the vote. Election Joy: Successful randidate Joli Lasker kisses 1.5.L. t'Chapiain Arthur Green. 67 Lobbying in Springheld were L'. of C. Students Barbara Sterh, BiIl Seltzer, Stephen Fitch, Ruse- mary Gallh Penny Rich. Bruce Larkin. John Lyon. Paul Huffman. Al Furtier. With them are Lieut. Governor John Chapman lseatedt and State Senator Marshall Knmhak. All-Campus Civil Liberties Committee Seeing lhe campus threatenedhas in every Odd- numbercd year since 1949-by the Broyles Bills, S.CL again called into being the All-Campus Civil Liberties Committeehthe most eHective tool to Eght the hills. As always, A.-C.C. was split on l.S.L.-S.R.P. lines: as always, the outcome was the same. In the tradi- tional 4 am. session, A.-C.C. membershrepresenting every student organization, living unithadoplcd Rule- Six tfurbidding independent action by student groupst, elected moderates their leaders. The nomi- nations of Bruce Larkin, Ken Marshall for Chair- man, Vice-Chairman respectively surpristtcl the Iefl- wing. The. best S.E.P. couhl offer parIy-boss Paul Breslow, who lost twice. I.S.L. nominated, easily elected five of seven 0n the steering committee. Moderate members were chosen to lobby against the Bills, but the Eghl in 1955 loomed tougher, for the Bills tonce-defealed. lwiccvvctoedt this time had Governor Strattofs sup- port. 68 Larkin and Korshak discuss anti-Broyles Bill strategy on the Senate Floor. Once Larkin called Korshak at Springfieid. A husky voice answered the phone: SFnatc-r Knrshak isn't here now. 15 there any thing I can do. This is Senator Broyies. National Students Association 1954- N.S.A. elections provided a surprise as a S.E.P. slate o f ttinde- pendentsw defeated I.S.L. candidates, 13-7. I.S.L. retained control of the National Delegations, however, 3-2. and won the respect of other N.S.A. leaders. I.S.L.,er Bruce Larkin was elected Illinois Region Chairman; I.S.L3er Clive Cray led the successful fight against a S.E.P. proposal for US.- Soviet student exchange at the National Congress at Ames, Iowa; Larkin was, at the Ames Meet, chosen Chairman of the National Executive Com- mittee, as such chaired the NLHC meeting held here over Christmas interim. At this writing, S.E.P. was readying its guns for the Spring election, preparing criticism of I.S.Lfs inaction on U.S.-Soviet exchange tsubse- quently allowed by the State Departmentt. Whether they could win this time on the same issue, now ex post facto, remained doubtful. Illinois Region Chairman Bruce Larkin presses his point at the Con- gress at Ames, Inwa. U. uf C. delegates F11! the row beside: him while Clive Gray lthrce mus hack! waits- his turn to Speak. 69 Student Union December 5, 1954 saw the Seventh Annual Stu- dent Union Birthday Celebration in the private din- ing-room 0f Morton's. mailed: to almost everyone associated with Union activitiesqven those who simply signed a list AC- 75 invitations had been tivities Nightefor the past two years. When dinner was served, the guests numbered 14, including three representatives of the University Administration, two former emcers 0f S.U. who had severed their connec- tions. The remainder represented almost the whole working force of U. of Cfs leading sponsor of social, cultural, recreational activities. S.U., indeed, tra- veled far. The need for a well-co-ordinated social program had become increasingly evident with the post-war enrollment increase. In December, 194-7, several social groups united around a new nucleus, known as the Social Committee of the University of Chicago, and organized S.U. This newly-formed body received student support, its ranks swelling, its events, suc- cessful. S.U.,s growth continued: in 1948, according to Association of College Uniorfs survey, it presented the third largest recreational program in the nation. 70 Dale Levy, last S.U. President, sips Wassail at S.U.!s Annuai Was- sail Party in Ida Noyes Library. Student Activities Council By 1952, however, enrollment dropped; the nature of the student body changed. Although students were more socially minded, S.U. activity declined alarm- ingly. The Union perforce revised its organizational structure, attempting to regain campus support: areas of responsibility were more clearly defined, a hve- man Executive Board established to co-ordinate com- mittee functions. But decline continued: one event after another failed, students displayed no interest in serving the Union. As personnel became more scarce, events became less succesaful. The vicious circle spun, moving at a furious pace. This difiieulty in recruiting workers extended by 1954- to the higher echelons: positions on the Execu- tive Board fell open, replacements lacking, experi- ence totally absent. The top leadership were leaders in name only: they displayed no conception of stu- dent social activity, no competence to expedite a program. All attempts at eo-ordination failed. Fi- nally came the Dinnerethe last hope. Confronted with the fact that the total working force numbered a dozen, S.U. President Dale Levy twho won her ofhce by default in September when George Stone icenterl chair the Student Activities Council meeting. With backs to camera are Joan Raphael and Jan Metros. On left are Sue Perkin; Maury Mandel, Rink Karlint John Lyon, Rick Prarie. On the right are Dale Levy, Paul Hoffman, Ruth Kopel, Joy Burhauh, Al Janger, and Jim Rusenhlum. the duly elected President Hunked out of Schoon and Treasurer Maury Mandel confessed defeat, conferred with the Director of Student Activities on the possi- bilities of a revised-recreation program. This group soon transformed itself into a re-evaluation committee when the conclusion was forced that the existing structure1 leadership of Student Union dis- played little likelihood of becoming an organization useful, benehcial to the campus. Secret meetings continued, convening weekly. Plan after plan for Union structure revision was sug- In 5.1, . Christmas Tree. art: Maury Mandel. Joli Laskor and Dale Levy. ltet-nrating the tree i; an Annual Evenl. gested, rejected. The basic weakness lay in S.U.,s inability to reach the students at a hgrass-roots level. This, Director Arthur Kiendl suggested, was a prob- lem not adequately solved-Fnow 0r never-within existing framework. What was required, he believed, was the elimination of the parallelism, grown over the years1 between S.U. and many small campus organizations, to be replaced With a eo-Ordination of Student aetivities-n0w non-existentein a single monolithic organization. Kiendl induced Miss Levy to push for dissolution of the Union, which came March 1. In a Macchia- vellian-move, S. U. was replaced within minutes by a specially selected board, called the Student Activi- ties Council. This hve-man board supplanted Student Union, which had sponsored 3,000 events, attracted participants and audiences of 180,000 in seven years. The S.A.C. Executive Board tat present, the whole organizationst consists of the Presidents of Inter- F raternity, Dormitory, Club and 13-1 Councils, as well as a representative of Married Students, Asso- ciation. Grandiose plans called for the creation of a tcComrnuters, Council:5 uGraduate Studentsa Coun- cilf each with a representative on the board. Student Government angered at being left out, declaring itself the only representative, all-campus organization, de- 72 mended, received two-representatives 0n the com- mittee. KiendPs plan had backhred. He had especially wanted to keep the upoliticians,7 out of S.A.C., with- out realizing that the post-war history of student organizations has been provided by the itpotitieians? Within minutes, the politicians had moved-in, as- sumed the leadership. ttPolitieiant, George Stone was elected chairman. Kiendl, the other members of the reevaluation committee had been prepared ta help set S.A.C. on its feet. But five minutes after the first S.A.C. meet- ing was called to order, a crowd had gathered out- side the Reynolds Club Fishbowl where the Board sat, then wended into KiendPs omce to voice their protests. Kiendl was overwhelmed: he had thrown the students a new bone of contention, and wondered how clean they would pick it. Joan Raphael samples the punch as President Levy serves. OFEciaI hostesses at the Wassail Party were Mrs. Newman and Mrs. McCam. Miss University of Chicago, 1955, Margaret Anderson was crowned by Chancellor Kimptou at the 52nd Washington Prominade. The. Queen and her Court. Hail to right! CaroFyn Eggen. Trudy Marlin. Mary Ellen Lieberman, Queen Maggie. Rosemary- GaHi. Ann Peyton. Michelle Merr- man. Vance Dillingham and Marie Sthroer alight at the Knickerbocker Hotel for the Prom. Some of 200 cuuples who atlended the From dance 10 the music uI PhiI Levanfs Orcheslra. Washington Promenade 9W5 one of the most warm and wonderful feelings IK'e ever had, eooed Misg University of Chicago 1955, Margaret Andersen. 18-year-old Queen Mag- gie, who hails from Marion, Virginia, was crowned with a wreath of white carnations by Chancellor Kimpton, who mused, LTm worried about that crown.H The wreath hacl a tendency to fall-oH as she posed for photographers, as she and Chancellor Kimpton led the Grand March across the illuminated glass Floor of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Following the Queen and Chancellor Kimpton were Mrs. Kimpton with the Queengs date, John Dahle; Dean and Mrs. Strozier, Director and Mrs. Kiendl; the Queenk CourteTrudy Martin, Ann Peyton, Carolyn Eggerl, Rosemary Galli, Mary Ellen Lieberman, Michelle Merrmaneand their escorts. Music for TWash Prom was provided by Phil Le- vant and His Orchestra, featuring singer Johnny Desmond. Desmond. however, failed to receive the applause which former student Tom DeLeon got when he joined him in a duct and stole the show. Another student, Hal Levy, took over during an orchestra break, singing the uselilequyH from Carousel, while Mary Joan Spiegel accompanied him on the piano. Joan Raphael, Wash prnm chairman, presents the Queen her trophy. Chancellor Kimplnn looks on. The couple Dillingham-Schmer spin through the revolving door at the Hotel. Chris Cousins. Tony Lloyd. A1 Bird and Betty Blyoomcr with Cardboard Friend advertising the Danstr Macabre. Sumo foK-trut, sunu- rhal, some jitterbug at the Manse Macahrm The Cardboard Friend stares from the wall. Students gather around il'llf piano 1:: carol al the WaSsaii Party The Student Union Board: tleft to right! Bill Adelman. Joan Raphael. Maun' Mandel, Dale Levy, Tony Lloyd. Moniva Kozasa. The Union Year During Orientation erek, the Student Union sponsored events were 50 successful, that. there was little hint of the trouble that would later lead to 51.195 collapse. SUE 0-Week picnic was, as always, one of the high points of OuWeek. In spite of the already chilly autumn wind, Hutchinson Court was filled with entering students who roasted hot-dogs, munehed on apples, and heard a song-reeital by Kappa Alpha Psi. A week later, the Union sponsored the Chancelleras Reception and Dance, which was flooded with old and new students delightedly turning out for the first campus event that gave the girls a chance to wear itdressy Clothes, in addition to the chance to shake the Chancellor's hand for what might be the only time until gradu- ation. It was a roaring success. Even then. though, the Union was beginning to shake a little. There was a small Union Board almost perenially in a state of nervous collapse from overwork. There were times when it seemed as though the whole Union Board consisted of Jan Metros and Joan Raphael. These two planned the dances, silk-screened the publicity, scurried about campus putting-up the publicity en seemingly numberless bulletin boards, decorated, supervised the dance. How much the Union depended on these two became painfully apparent when they both ran in the Student Government election and were unable to devote their full energies to the preparation for the Danse Macabre. Be- cause of the inactivity of the rest of the Union, the dance was cancelled. Having failed to increase its active membership, the Union had to do one of two things: resign itself to its members Hunking out of school or elase up shop. In view of the fact that said members were first and fore- most students, the latter decision was; made. ublica lions .1955 Cap and Cown Mivhawl .I. F. Hugm's Paul N. lloii'mau Edimrs-in -Ch ivj Mary Juan Spiegel .4 s,mr-iah' Editor Monica KUZElhd anr'uriw Edr'mr William Sevkinger Business .Uanagrr Vane? Dillingham Hubert .I. Kurlaml Advertising Managers Hubert BPrgI-r Suing Manager Peter 0. Llausr Ronald Urusqnan Thnmas Penninglun Whitney Pulw Ham Tiptun tLr-m'ge- Zygmuml Phnmgraphvrs Remington Slant! Layout .311 anagwr Jame: B. Camp Crystal Coming Dunaltl Fishm- Lrslit- Fosler ,IPmme Grow Elenic Kuslupnulus Russell Leaf Anthony Lloyd Ellsworth Mad'Ilenathan Maury Mandel Palmer PiImPy Suzanna: Perkins Elf Etorim' Sfrtff Hle-phe-n Lewvllyn Uffiriai PhnIUgmphPr .Iahn untl Ullicr Eragrtuw'r' Kr-ystnm- Priming Heninu Prinn'r Al the last minute rush to meet the deadline Editors Spiegel and Kozasa 'muncl away at the type- writers while Editor Honan and Business Manager Set-kinger examine photographs. Cap and 60er is, at once. the oldest and one of the newest student organizations. Founded with the University, il predates the Maroon Uhe only other ancient contended by a year; but it folded during the war, was re-activated only in 1952. This is the third post-war Cap and Gown volume, the fourth post-war annual. Echo: Midway, a good-bye present to Chancellor Hutchins, came out in 1950. A haphazard affair both in organization and content, it folded after one issue. In 1952. Out? and Serpent members took the lead, re- activated Cap and Come. Richard L. John was the first Editor. but he dropped out of school, 10 he succeeded by Jerome A. Cross. Editor Cross and Associate Editor Anton DePorte laid the groundwork for future Editors. Their layout was radical, gadgety; but their articles prmided a much needed post war history of the University. Layout deheiencies were corrected the. following year under Editor Edward W. Maupin. who polished-up the. typography and picture reproduc- 79 Business Manager Seckinger bcheads Editor Kozasa with the paper cutter as she clutches her coke. tion as well, while Robert Sbargegs photos were a hard standard to equal. Time was too short, however, to expend the same effort on the written content: articles were parceled out to interested parties; thus the College Dean glorifies the College, the Maroon Editor his newspaper, etc. 1955 Editors Hoffman and Rogers set aheut to correct ihese defects, retain the best of both Mau- pinas, Cross, contributions, as well as add some 01' their own hSee Prefacey Whether they did or not cannot be decided here. What can be discussed is Cap and Cownfs role in campus life. One thing is certain: Cap and Gown is not a production for present students. Circulation figures show that. 113' greatest readership is those not yet come to Chicago, given the book as promo- tional material; those who have gone or are leaving. Editor Rogers shows off his hospital grmuh. 80 A toast from Business Manager Seckinger, Editors Spiegel and Rogers to the 1955 Cap mm? Gown at the Annual Editors Party. Cap and Gown does have. its influence on the pres;- ent enrollment; however, not through the printed page. The yearbook staH' is, in a certain respect the vanguard of a large, active group of student leaders who feel a positive identification with the traditions of the University. As a focal point of the movementhwhich for lack of a better name is called rah-rah-ismeahCap and Gown has pressed for a more dynamic extra-curricu- tum. a Ittath-i'ah-ism,3, at present, consists of a group who gather around a barrel of beer singing fraternity and football songs. On occasion they cheer at a basketball game or Charleston at a dance. Here their influence is most felthin helping givv the students a thrill and a Hing during their College days. A sunwu-hat uilted Editor Honan bats nut copy. A quartet of stalkers shag at th Psi U. Hard Times party. UNIVERS'TV '.Cu .514; .-z' I '1th i3' aw. '. . H. i,- . NJ; - wmwtmv . ; brides . ensl- Fatigued after running his cum rare: Spurls Editor Palmer Pinney empires. against H413m; Field wall before returning,r to r-nrer the nthers. 82 fifaroon When Allen R. tfor Roherti Janger was elected Editor-in-Chief of The Chicago Maroon last Spring, he promised a complete break with the past. Almost alone among student organizations, he explained, the Maroon. had failed to keep step with a changing campus. His hopes, however, were not realized. The Maroon. was a victim of its own inertia: unwilling, unable to change itself. As Janger explained, mfmfve got to work with people, the people with whom he was working were products of the 01d order. In one respect, Jangefs Maroon was a vast im- provement over his predecessors-5 productiOHSead- vertising. Issues of the Maroon were larger, filled with more ads. For the first time in three years a 20 page issue came OH the press, while other weeks featured 12 and 16 pages contrasted with the 4 and 8 which were the rule before. News coverage suffered from lack of eo-ordination, though a greater effort was expended toward creation of a united news editorship. The net result was often a paucity of news eopyeusually tilled by the Man- aging Editor's Exchange Student Theory 0? Solving U.S.-Soviet Relations. On several occasions the News Editor. screamed, begged, pleaded with her staff to find more stories. Yet many important developments tag; the election of U. of C. faculty members to the U. 5. Senate, SheriHss OHiee, the appointment of new Deans in F.T.S., Divinity School, Chancellor Hutchins3 visit to campus, speeches by Allen Dulles, William 0. Douglas, Stephen Mitchell and others of equal fame to law student groupst went uncovered. Writing quality remained at low ebb. Dull, 0b- tuse. repetitious, ungrammatieal sentences often crept into print. Originality was seldom to he found: press releases were inserted with a minimum of re- writing. When Janger wrote a eulogy of Enrico Fermi, he generously plagerized the Sun-Times, the Photography Editor twriting 0n the same subjeett showed better tastee-he paraphrased The New York Times. Much of the fault for sloppy writing can be traced to an ancient handicap which has consistantly plagued the Maroon: failure to enforce deadlines. Copy arrives barely under, or after.- the wire with- out time for checking as regards style, grammar or fact. Sloppy writing also results. from a failure to train staff members properly; often new arrivals are given important assignments the moment they enter the office. 0n the Feature Page sloppy writing results from muddled thinking. The Feature Editor, when not reading Karl Marx and Margaret Sanger, devoted whole pages to Soviet Films playing at West Side movie house, or to other elements of itpeopleas cul- ture. in this respect the Maroon was conservative: u. ' ' I I . '.I I . . . .' l I ' ' ' - W .I 't : . -rr.';.r.' 2- . - 1.1! th . . . - . a. :--'...i. Reporter Sue Tax shows Diane Epstein's mural of the Maroon StaH. Miss Epstein is being beheaded tcenter righrt while Miss Tax re- t . t x. ' t at it 1'2 t . t-ciu-p hear t-opy lr-entt'r lchJ. Editor .langer span: an unused halo tupper leftt. h l, I AK. -- 83 Editor Janger starts on the year: examining prospective staff membersv last year's L.Y.L. Feature Editor did the same thing. Only on the Sports Page was any of the tire of the previous year retained. 1Vivid writing, excellent pictures and cartoons for illustration, as well as a fine sense of make-up tunlike the wild theories of Ethorizuntalisma and Hvibrant diagonalismw which pervaded the rest of the paperteall combined to make the Sports Section the most readable in the Maroon. The fact that the Sports Editors and their stat? knew of what they wrote was no handicap. Photography, also, showed marked strides for- ward. A new engraver helped reproduction quality, which still suHered from the cheap grade of paper, ink the Maroon used. Best jump came with the estab- lishment of a Photographic Stan of proper compe- tence, imagination: as well as a properly equipped darkroom borrowed from University Theatre. The basic difheulty with the Maroon, this year as in the past, has been the delusion that the Maroon can be a democratic debating society as well as a press organ. Editorials, news stories and even head- line types are made the basis of staff discussion be- fore they find their way into print. The staff spends more time debating than in reporting, uneevering news. The Editor himself was not of this opinion, but he was unable to rise above it. Only the irregular 84 The Beaux Arts Ball brings some horscplay to Photographer Janger as he shoots Felicia tPat Wardt Anthnnalli and Paul tYoung, but oh! 325.00J HotTman. Another duty of the Editor comes as Janger and the other editors throw what stories where in the weekly news pool. 0n Frif'ay the Editors can relax. Janger and Managing Editor Bur, bach criticize the weeks issue. printing of Editofs Colummwtoo often dashed off at the last momenthhetrayed the fact that the Editor had anything to say about the affairs of the paper. The root is constitutional. The Maroon constitu- tion was created when the Editors, staff were wide- eyed, narrowvminded radicals with an orientation toward Moscow rather than 5801 Ellis. Their prod- uct has hamstrung subsequent staffs. While there was unified staff opinion, it worked effectively. Now, when there is not, it has stifled editorial decision, tended to elect weak Editors. A newspaperwlikc a symphony orchestrawis, by its nature, tyrannical. A strong man is needed at top. On the Maroon such a strong man was lacking. In 1951 the Dean of Students removed a Red Editor, but left untouched the Maroon, organization. The uproar caused then made it seem unlikely that it could be done again, but the ease with which Arthur Kiendl uprooted Student Union subsequent re-evalu- ation of the extra-curriculum, shows that 1955 might be the staffs last chance to create a campus-wide Maroon. 85 86 The Stafi of lhe Chicago Review. Ediior Karmatz declined to be photographed. Chzbago Review The Eiterary magazine of the University of Chicago became the nationhs largest hlitlle', magazine in 1955. But the Chicago Reviewalso seemed unable to resolve its persistent conflict: whether it would be'a hfnationalh magazine or a Hcampusa7 one. In other words, would its contributions be from outside or student sources. Editor uChip'a Karmatz, who produced some excellent publications, made a Solomon-like decisinn: revieWS. some poetry were student contributions; articles, hclion from outside sources. Greatest interest was shown in achieving a rapport between the concepts through articles by such campus Egures as Reuel Denney and Mark Kennedy which also appealed to the outside readership. Law Review The University of Chicago Law Review is a schol- arly journal, published quarterly by second and third year Law School students. Major articles contributed by law professors, judges, Outstanding attorneys; comments on legal problem areas written by student members of the Review staff; book reviews form the major content of each issue. The Review thus pro- vides a current critical commentary on the develop- ment of law for lawyers, as well as an intensified program of legal writing for student staff members. This year the Law Review has devoted particular attention to such areas as the development of a new test for insanity in the criminal law, Professor Cross- kefs views on the 14th Amendment. Student work has ranged from critical examination of compulsory health insurance programs tn comment on cumulative voting provisions involved in the Montgomery Ward battle. In addition to its regular activities, the Re- view this year acted as host for the hi-annual conven- tion of the National Conference of Law Reviews, held in April 011 the campus. The Law Review OEil'e in the Law Huilding Basement is always busy as the legal editors pour over the docket of cases and articles. 315:; The. Law REVIEW Staff: IFtrst rowt Norman Abrams, Roger Cramton, Robert Hamilton, Harold A. W'ard. tsettond mn't Robert Lichtman. Daniel Feldman. Nancy Marquis, Bernard Nusshaum. Jack Beam. twp row! Robert Murdock, Donald Ephriam. Charles '12 Becching. The Arts Dhiversigr Theatre Ending its First season under Directur Marvin E. Phillips, University Theatre presented six produc- tions, employed over 150 actors, played 10 full houses. Director Phillips arrived at Chicago after working with educational theatre and televisian at the Univer- sity of Michigan and the US. Army. He continued U.T.,5 policy of presenting a'the best of dramahpast and present. In early October U.T. presented hhAn Evening With Ken Nordinef, who is considered Chicagoas best interpreter of dramatic literature. Despite a torren- tial rain, over 400 people heard his readings in Mandel Hall. The Autumn Quarter Production was Marvin Phillips assumed the Directorship of U.T. and Student Forum in the: Autumn. Jean Ciraudeufs poetic-Iantasy, The Enchanted, a high-caliber performance which was held in-the-round in the newly converted Reynolds; Club Arena Theatre. Recipient of Phillips, tennisAballiin-coke-cone-hoider W'Ja-scm'H was George Wellworlh who starred as HThe Inspector?J Over Christmas vacation the group rehearsed a unique. dramatic. experiment: Drama in Miniature which had Ihreednight run in January. It consisted of playlels and scenes by the world,s greatest play- wrighls: Shaw, Inge, Williams, Molnar, Larden Shakespeare. Like many experiments, it was con- sidered unsuccessful, but its variety gave many younger performers the experience of acting before an audience. At the Annual Alumni Open House Show, U.T. presented a song from Irving Berlirfs Easter Parade and George Bernard Shawk Augustus Does His Bic, a World War I playlet. Playing to capacity houses, 113561175 The Wild Duck had a hvevnight run in the Reynolds Club The- The Bolshevik Empress of Bernard Shaw starred Shelby Kavin hm phonul and Jon Jackson. 88 Connie Millman Hes stretched on the couch in this arena from Ihsenk Wild Duck. Watching are Dalia Juknevicius, Hall Taylor. and Islandingl Andrew Duncan. atre. This March show was considered by reviewers and scholars alike, uOne 0f U.T.,s most successful productions? U.Tfs contribution to the First Annual Festival of the Arts was Gogulis farce-satire tiThe Inspector General? which had a three-night run in Mandel Hall. Summer plans of U.T. call for a seven-week season of three shows of Moliere. The first University of Chicago Summer Dramatic Festival will be held in the Hutchinson Court Outdoor Theatre. Under Director Phillips, University Theatreeone 0f the campusi largest student organizations both as regards budget and membershipehas come to the fore as a serious rival for the studentsa time, loyalties. It has shed its coat of Bohemianism which it were for the past several years, shOWS less concern with being Arty, but rather concentrates on the hard work and technical skill required to present a production of moving dramatic impact. 89 Acro .hea Ire Nationally famous for its presentations combining nmrlern dance, ballet, gx-tmnast' .'.', Acrotheatre this year pr med only tw. Shl'JWS. One at the Annual Alumni Open House in February, the other at the First Annual Festival of the Arts in April. Both showshwith 1hr; ?xception of one or two diI Hy Ihmugh the air with the greatt'st at ease. 1n Armtheatrc l'ehaarsal. a hwere the same: 1111 exhibition by the Varsity Gymnasts on the high bar, uAround and Around featuring the. clowning of Herh Taylar and Director- Cuach E. F. Budw Beyer; a tumbling act, hHead Ch-ter Heel? and the Showmanship of the trampohne artis John Fry and Leah Condit in pBIICIITnilDCtL Adagio routines are only part of Acrotheatre's repertoire. In adtiition to these gymnastic displays were the dance scenes: ttLa Chiapanecaf a. Mexican Dance. performed by Esther Chartier; the Afro-Cubzm Group in the gtSugar Cant.- Mambo ; a humorous Swedish Folk Dance entitled WThe Ox? as well as the Adagio Chorus, Quartet, Modern Dance Group. Rounding-out the whole affair were the juggters whose optical anticsheven if they missed a few halls -never failed to delight their audiences. In May, due to finance failures and student. apathy, Beyer announced that Acmtheatre was dishanding. It was a sad and I01: an organization which began seven years earlier with so much. not only campus- wide, but nalion-wide prestige. James Jackson and Gretchen MacLam: perform in another adagio routine. 91 92 John Lyon mpcnisw a5 Brina Balin performs in WJVU,C4BSS Bh-J. Basement studio. WLCB. 1001: over lhe abandoned art studio this war as an office and repair mnm. WUCB The Lfnjvenitfs student administered A.M. radio station broadcasts lo B.-J.. the C-Croup. Int House. Founded in 1946 as Radian Midway, W.U.C.B. has exi'mrienced a number of ups and downs Uncluding an in junction to cease broadcasting by the Federal Communications Commissiony In the process evolved a culchtion 0f allt'Cdnlefh humorous. exaggerated, even some. with unbroadcastable details. Since its low ebb in 1950, W.U.C.B. gradually acquired an almost. com- pletely new srl of broaLhrusling equipment, built by rlbchnical Director Sheldon Danielson. The Program Department was not aslewp either. Pro- gram Director Bill Dunning announced expansion 10 six evenings per week. The main event of the broadcasting year was the Fourth Annual March of Dimt-s 2-J- Huur Marathon, fealuring interviews with Mayoral Candidate Merriam and the non-lonal music of Fred Bcckman's Pro Nausea Quintet, which will rank in musical his'alory with Nerok hddling and the invention 91' lhe I'Iectric kazoo. - William Carlos William: reads his poetry to a Rnrkeieller Chapel audirnr-e. His reading was the highlight of the four day festival. Frsiival C-Chairman Arthur Green and Frirnd. The Blue Nude was the butt of many jokes. one of them 2.3T. written there. Festival of the Arts The Cngtumos W i nncrs: Th? Burhachs ol the Maroon name :0 the 80qu A115 Ball 35 a pen- cil and a pad of Iqun-r. The BPale Arie; Ball svem- as seen from :lre Re- HI-nlng Stand displays tht' varicly of costumes worn by the rnuples. During spring vacation, college students relaxing at home were horrified to find, one day in the mail, ominousnlooking envelopes from the Dean of Stu- dents, OHiee addressed, wTo the parents of f5 However, upon steaming open the envelopes, the stu- dents found sprightly invitations to the thirst Annual University of Chicago Festivai of the ArtseApril 14- 17, 1955. The purpose of the Festival, said the invitation, was to present the best of Chicago students in the major camps activitieSesocial, athletic, and cultural. It was little expected that the Festival would become a mock battleground, for the rah-rah and intellectual forces on the campus. Oblivious to derogatory shouts of ctRah-rahl,u eollegiate-looking student-workers on the Festival bedecked quadrangle lamp-posts with bright red and white fluttering streamers. At night, they bounced happily through fraternities, dormitories, and the libraries in cestumes that were sometimes scanty to advertise the Beaux Arts Ball. Again they were greeted with llRaherahl. though the phrase was said more cheerfully. They stopped long enough to whistle 0r giggle at the large sculpted nudes which appeared in Hutchinson Court. One day they pa- On Thursday, April 14, the Festival opened with an Arts and Crafts fair at Lexington Hall which drew some four hundred art loverSethe Festival was well on its popular way. Attendance tigures at scheduled events were phenomenal fer a campus whose apathy is complained of loudly: 700 at the Willima Carlos Williams lecture, 800 at the Festival of the Nations. Art unprecedented 100 cheered the Chicago team at a track meet. One of the most popular events was the Beaux Arts Ball where 500 masked people danced in Hutchinson Commons. For the first time in what seemed like eons, the campus had turned out as a united b0dy--it seemed as though the atomization which had typitied the campus had been replaced, at least. for the four days of the Festival. Associate Professor in the College Gerhardt E. 0. Meyer was the man who made the suggestion out of which the Festival grew. His view is that with the College curriculum being split, campus cohesiveness would have to be achieved through the social activi- ties on campus. He felt the old dichotomy between rah-rah and intellectualism would pass if a common, all-campus social and intellectual meeting ground could be found. The Top Administration came as characters from Alice in Wonder- land.- Mrs. Kimptun as: the Mad Queen, The Chancellor as the Mad Hatter, Mm Harrison as Alice. Vice-President Harrison as the Rah- bit. Dean and Mrs. Strozier as the King and Queen of Hearts. 95 Aurmheatreas Spring performance was part of the Ball. In this Afro-Cuhan scene are Joann Thomp- son, Kenneth Nash and Sandy Ford. Mrs. Mollie Felker Lunsford shows Mrs. Kimpton examples of student art work at the luncheon for wives: of the trustees. 96 Camera Club TWith a darkroom in the Reynolds Club Basement, the Camera Club pro- vides the needed equipment for its shutler-bug members to pursue their photographic Ialenls. Presenlly in the process of being refumished, the darkroom attracts amalE-ur as well as professional photographers. ranging from portrait artists 10 OIIP Student who claims: I only photograph alleys. In addition, Camera Chub members attend regular meetings where club business is expillilcd, photographic hints and techniques tossecl-out, dis- cussed. evaluated. Each Spring lhc Club holds its annual vxhihil of members photography. The exhibit this year was moved from its normal location in North Rey- nolds Lounge to the. adjoining Mandel Hall Corridor to assume its role in the First Annual Festival of the Arts. The 'hmual Liamera Hub Exllilnil nay. riispluyl-d in Wsmdel fmridur at Eh? Festival .Nrts rather than in Reynolds Uuh North. as in past yearsA I Richard Vickstrom directs the University Choir in their weekly practice session in the loft at RUEkEfEllFI Chapel. Un 1'1;chin C h air The University Choir, under the direction of Mr. Richard Vikslrom has had another successful year. Besides their regular Sunday Choir duties at Rockefeller Chapel, they tlid two major works this year. accompanied by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. One was the Christmas Concert performance of Handel's Messiah; and for the Palm Sunday concert, in contrast to the Passion According to Saint John1 which they had done last year, they did Bachas The Passion According to Saint Matthew. The latter performance was broadcast to the whole Chicago area over WEFM, and the Liniversity station, WUCB, inaugurated their Sunday afternoon broadcasts by covering the Palm Sunday performance at Rockefeller. 98 The Concert Band in their new unir forms. All that was missing from Band activity was Big Bertha, their huge re- tlred drum. Concert Band The Concert Band, yet to give a concert, was re- formed only in 1953. Its activitieSein the maine consist of playing at U. of C. basketball games, three this year. In 1955 the Band aimed at: U building member- ship, 2t winning recognition. Both goals have been fulhlied to a certain extent. Membership, now num- bering 25, is evenly balanced, though weighted toward brass. WUCB recordings, basketball per- formances, a planned concert in the Spring have placed the Bandjs name before the University Com- munity. A relic of U. of C35 colorful past, the Concert Band with bright new uniforms may weli lead the march ephysically, symbolically, musically ... into the colorful future when everybody knowa the words to Wave the Flag. The Band blew; away at :1 Maroon basketball game. The hand and cheerleaders turned out tor all weekend ganms this year. 99 Peter Crahm Swing directs the Glee Club in rehearsal. Chamber Music Society The Chamber Music Society, under the direction of Mr. Leland Smith, was organized three years ago to encourage the performance by students of chamber music. They have also tried to stress unusual modern music including the Midwest premiere performances of Stravinskyjs EtSeptet 19537 The main body of performers have been made up of University students and faculty, and other musicians in the Chicago area frequently have contributed to their concerts. The programs are always presented in an informal man- ner, for then chamber music is heard to best advan- tage. Throughout this year 1954-65 the Chamber Music Society has given ten concerts, performed Sunday afternoons in the library of Ida Noyes Hall. 100 Clea Club Under the new and abte direction of Mr. Peter Swing, also known as a favorite instructor of Hu- manities I, the University Glee Club has had another good year. Though the Glee Club started as a small informal group of people interested in music, it has gradually been expanding until this year when they had a membership of about Fifty-hve people. They have given three major concerts this year; a winter concert, an appearance for the Alumni Association, for the Alumni Weekend, and a Spring Concert which was given in connection with the Festival of the Arts. The Glee Club has spent most of their time this year working on sixteenth and seventeenth cen- tury English music, plus doing some masses and folk songs. Collegium flffusz'cum The Collegium Musicum is the student orchestra, compt d of amateur mus-tiam from every part of the University, under the general dirPc n of Mr. Richard Vikslrom. This year they have given about three concerts each quarter, some on Sum 1:. in Bond Chapel, the Others were. performed in Leon Mandel Hall. Their repertoire cons E. mostly of traditional seventeenth and eighteenth :: lury music, with the 5010 parts capabl'y' handled by student members. Dieter Koher direct? a group DI Collegiate Sinfonirttu members in a Chamber mu'FiL' psrforma 1:8. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel uAs the spirit of religion should penetrate and control LThe University of Chieagoi so that building that represents religion ought to be the central and dominant feature of the University group? This dream expressed by John D. Rockefeller was fut- Hiled this year by the newiy-instaiied evening lighting sys- tem 0n Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Both by day and night this Gothic structure is the central religious symbol on campus, stimulating facuity and students alike to a ma- ture faith, involving sound thinking and the courage to act. Under the direction of the Dean of Chapel Rev. John B. Thompson and Associate Dean Wallace W. Robbins, this aim is exemplifled in the Chapel every Sunday morning, and at special service with guest preachers at other times. This religious spirit of the Chapel is also carried out in the program of sacred music and in its concern with the relation of religion and the arts. The University Choir, directed by Richard E. Viekstrom, sings at all Chapel wor- ship services, presents quarterly concerts in the chapel. Dr. Heinrich Fleischer, Chapel Organist, presents special pro- grams at various times during the Year, as does James R. Lawson, Chapel Carillonneur, who presant recitals every Sunday in the Chapel tower on the 72-bell carillon, one of the largest in the world. Under Pierre D. DeLattreis Chairmanship, the Chapel House Committee on Religion and the Arts sponsors a varied pregram throughout the year. Chapel House, adjoining the Chapel, is also directed by Dean Thompson; serves to co- ordinate the activities of Protestant students on campus; houses the OHiCCS of several Protestant pastors, religious or- ganizations. Roekefeiler Memorial Chapel wears white in the evenings now as Hood lights illuminate its exteriors. 102 ill, . $113.4; $.11 WI; , 43,454. .itzij: t. n. . . . .niwx....$mm$ A unique rule is played by Hospital Chaplain Granger Weslberg, give: religious guidance to patients. Pierre DeLatLre heads Chapel House Committee an ReIigion and the Arts. leads discussions, hnld exhibits of religious paintings. f I John Thompson is Dean of Chapl'l, preaches approximuwly half lhe Sunday Sermons. le other haH are given by vismng lamed 11130- lugiu ns'. UH Carilloneur James Lawson tlefrJ, Organist Heinrich Fleischer irightl perform on Chapel instrumtrnts. give Irtaquent concerts during the school year, Chicago Theological Seminarv Choir pradices in Tlmrndyke Hilton Chapel. 105 At the Annual Feslival nl Nations. sponsored by C.?Su the Old Eng- lich RPftiOn cutsrup their roast pig. Catholic: Calvert Club Catholic spiritual, intellectual, social activities are carrierl-out by Calvert Club, founded by Political Science meessor Jerome C. Kerwin. The Clulfs Chaplain Rev. Father Joseph R. Connerlon and As- sistant Chaplain Rev. Father Thomas B. McDonough reside in DeSales House. Here at 5735 University spiriiual activities UJaily, Sunday Maggy intellectual activities Uectures, discussionsL social activities Euch as Sunday evening supperQ are held. This threefold program is supplemented by quarterly re- trems lo Childerly in Wheeling Ill. Jewish: Hillel Foundation The. focal point fur the study, appreciation of Jewish religion, culture is Hillel House. Part of the Banai Bgr'ith Hillel Foundation, the House holds regu- BnmJ' Chm'wl on main quadrangltf i:- used for Episcopal scnlre: 0n burlnfay, nunrdenominulional meetings. on weekday mornings. In this view through the archways OI UTE. buildings. Rockefeller Chapel stands dominant as ils donator intended it to he. lar Friday evening services conducted by the Campus Foundation Director, Rabbi Maurice B. Pekarski, and Acting Director Oscar Kenig. A lecture and dis- cussion of some aspect of Jewish life follow the service, while many social activities bush a5 a Passover SCdCT, Purim carnivaU are part of the program. Rev. Joseph Connerlon is Cah'rl't Huh Chaplain who takes an arrive role in lhe groups meetings and outings, as er1 a5 scrw daily Masses 107 Alone. 3 student meditates in Bond Chapel. Bond, like other University Chapels, is open all day for prayer and meditation. Pro testant Groups CANTERBURY cum: EPISCOPAI A change in the Directorship of Canterbury Club of the Episcopal Church Council came this year when Canon Bernard Iddings Bell, Spiritual Adviser, retired from his po- sition. His place was filled by Father William H. Baar who has carrisd-on guiding the cluhhs program of good fellowship in faith. Bond Chapel, the center for Episcopal religious activities, was redecorated. The Sunday morning Holy Communion service was held for a while in the Swift Hall Commons Room, but was resumed soon in the usual site. 108 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, GAMMA DELTA. At U. of C. two groups, the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation and Alpha Iota Chapter of Gamma Delta, representing the National Lutheran Council and the Missouri Synod respectively, present a program of Christian faith and practice for Lutheran Students. Intellectual and social events are held Friday eve- nings in Chapel House, Sunday morning services conducted by Rev. Martin Craebner in Thorndike Hilton Chapel. Special events are also sponsored by the groups, such as Reformation Sunday services in Rockefeller Chapel. PORTER FELLOWSHIP: CONCREGATIONAL, PRESBY- TERIAN, EVANCELICAL AND REFORMED. One unit, the Porter Foundation with ofhces in Chapel House, serves the needs of three faiths. Sunday evening dis- cussion programs are only one aspect of the Fellaw- Members of Charming Club sun themselves on an outing at the In- diana Dunes. ship,s activities. Because of the diversity of the student body, Porter sponsors several fellowships directed by University Pastor, Rev. William N. Lovell: College, Graduate Fellowships, Couples: Club. CHANNINC CLUB: UNITARIAN. The Channing Club is composed of both University students and young men and women in the University Community. Ser- vices are Conducted by the Club's Adviser Rev. Leslie T. Pennington in First Unitarian Church and the Cluh,s activities are held in Fenn House adjoining the Church. A varied program of Sunday suppers, lectures, discussions are offered by Charming Club. METHODIST STUDENT UNION: Under the direction of Chaplain Virgil A. Kraft, the Methodist Student Union sponsors a program of religious and social activitie's. Composed of several groups, the Union includes the Methodist Student Fellowship, the In- ternational House Supper Club, the Divinity Fellow- ship for theological students planning to enter the Methodist ministry. YOUNG FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP. The Young Friends Fellowship is a campus religiotls organization of those interested in the principles, practices Of the Society of Friends tQuakerst. It is a Hexible group, providing a religious and social program with meet- ings at Quaker House. GILKEY FOUNDATION: BAPTIST. The activities of the Charles W. Gilkey Foundation tnamed for the hrst Dean of Rockefeller ChapeU are carried out through The Baptist Student fellowship and the Hyde Park Baptist Church. Minister to students is Rev. 5. A. Salter. Calvert Club members mix beneath Ruualths Jesus at a coHee-hlatch. 109 Interest Groups 0.-Week Picnic is an annual highlight for entering students Bob Blounler serves a hot-dog to Bea Seskind while Jay Schlosberg Cuffs Jan Metros. Orientation Board For the Erst time since the early 194033, the University welcomed a Freshman Class. For new students such as these it has always been Oh-Boardvs responsibility to answer their questions1 solve their probiems. This select groupethough who does the selecting has never been adequately determinedkarrives early in Autumn, prepares a program of tours, parties, bull-sessions for new students. Headed by James Rosenblum, this yeafs group had a special responsi- bililyeaccomplished in properly Orienting many younger students who arrived on campus a little afraid of Chicagds intellectual reputation, quite a bit happy about their new-found freedom. How this orientation was accomplished was never adequately determined either. 110 Student Advisory Board Encouraging good students to come to the University has received the enthusiastic student touch through the activities of the Student Advisory Board. The members of the S.AB. are U.C. students interested in spreading the good name of the Universitfs undergraduate education. During the last two years, more than sixty volunteers have helped and advised Mrs. Ruth 0. McCarn, Assistant Dean of Students, making personal contacts with college prospects. Each vacation, S.A.B. members make personal visits in their home areas to high school students who have asked about the University. Receptions for these students were held in Boston, Washington, Chicago and other cities during the last Christmas interim. Last summer, the Board tried to call, write or visit each member of the Fall entering class, giving unofficial information and a welcome to the University. qt is a real credit to a university that so many students want to share their enthusiasm for it? Mrs. McCarn has said. ttAnd, the hard work of the S.AB. people is having its effect. Not only does their personal approach help maintain applicants, interest, but many students now tell us that they first learned about Chicago education from a member of the Student Atl- visory Board? Terry Lunsford points out Mitchell Tower sights to prospective students in one of a series of S.AB. tours of the campus last Spring. l: t 111 Ralph Henkle makes a telling point in his argument: ttResulvedt that Fratermlies an;- better than tztnrmimries.u Debate was one uf many English style debates held in Bel, Reynolds Club lounges. Student Forum A r-apacity crowd throngs to International House auditorium for the University at Chlcago-University of London debate. sTwas truly a big year for Student Forum. The U. of C. debaters engaged in 130 intercollegiate contests, Wending as far afield as Harvard, Brown, Columbia, NY. U., Georgetown to find competition. The team appeared in 11 tournaments where it fre- quently met Big Ten schools, such opponents as Dartmouth, Boston U., Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky. Consisting of about 25 people, the SF. team scored victories in roughly 70 per cent of their matches. At home, in addition 10 visits from Big Ten Schools, US of London, Pennsylvania-S.F. insti- tuted a new program of intramural debates. Starting in Winter, debates were held Thursday afternoons in Reynolds Club South Lounge before audiences vary- ing between 60 and 100. Held English-style, the audience was free to interject comments, opinions. Hence the debates oft bore the appearance of bear- baiting exhibitions. A good time was had by aile especially the debaters, chosen for their ability to withstand abuse. Such estimable institutions as the CvShop, Hulchins Plan, U. of Cfs athletic purity came under Fire in the course of these debates. The program was so suecessful that early in April, a sec- oml series was begun Tuesday evenings in B.-J., drawing audiences of 50 and upwards. The yearis highlight was a visit from the Univer- 5in of London debating team. Before an aut'ljence of 500 in Internaliunal House, the British debaters argued successfully that freedom of Speech was decreasing in the, US. Another oH-shool, Student Forum of lhe Mr, appeared weekly over W.U.C.B. The Forum also maintained a small community program Of debates before Church groups, community centers. etc. In 1954-55, under the Directorship of Marvin Phillips twho assumed that role tand also that of Directorship 0f LITA only this yealj Sludenl Forum greatly broadened its hase of campus support, and for the first time in many years students woke up to the fact that there was an organization on campus called Student Forum, and that it was the campus debating society. Dimctor Marvin Phillips goes over Debate procedure uith .loe Engle. Mike Stanley, Roger Bou-n and Henshaw. 113 Chess Club 1954-55 was one of the most successful years for the U. of C. Chess Club. High point was a Fifth Place finish in the National Intercollegiate Tournament, held in December at Columbia University. The team: Charles Henin, Illinois State Champion; Leonard Frankenstein, who holds an Mex- perf, rating; Joel Kupperman, organizer of the New York trip, 1954 Team Captain; Michael Gottesman, 1955 Team Captain. The same men triumphed over Navy Pier, Rogers Park Chess Clubs, losing only to the highly rated Latavian Chess Club. Chess champion Chuck Henin fseatcd rightl shows his form to other Chess Team members. Robin Hoodis fliem'e Men Joel Picheny takes student signatures for the Robin Hood Soap-to-Scnatora as other Merrie Men watch. Political activity has always had a strange fasci- nation for, Subtle hold on U. of C. students. One group which held the spotlight for several months win a startling, novel wayewas Robin Hoodks Merrie Men. Taking the name of the legendary ban- dit whose biography was called ttsuhversiveh by an Indianapolis housewife, the anti-MCCarthy group found a home not only on the Midway, but on several Midwestern campuses tag. Indiana, Michigan, Wis- consin, Rooseveltt. Under Emil Johnsonk leadership, Merrie Men distributed green feathers, spotted by practically everyone on campus, especially the TN. viewers who hissed the villains tMcCarthy, Cohnt, cheered the heroes tWelch, McClellant; sponsored a Mandel Hall lalk by Sauk City Editor Leroy Core, leader of the aloe Must 00,, movement. But the Merrie Mews real contribution to campus histories came in the Fall Quarter. Suddenly sprouted all over campus booths. featuring soap cakes. each marked ttD.W-.J.IIV.C. CtDonn whitewash Joe, vote censurew, to be sent to the studenFs favorite Senator. Merrie Men soap senders won the tongue- in-cheek approval of Vermont Senator Flanders, could point-with-pride to themselves, say, nWe cleaned-up the Senateft 115 The University Mountaineers were organized in February, 1954, divided their activity into three. phases: lj a training program for beginners, 2; hi- weekly meetings consisting of informal, illustrated talks relauve t0 muunlainecring, the outdoors, w outing to local, Western climbing areas. The beginners program has not merely shown people how to climb, but how to climb safely using proper technique. The techniques are talked about, practiced in Stagg Field, put to practical use on local ouiings. Frequently during the year, outings 10 Deviljs Lake State Park, Palisade Stale Park are sponsored by the club, while last summer, the club sponsored two trips to Teton Muuntainrs in W'yoming. 116 Mountain Bering Club Mountaineering Club members prepare for the asuem on Teton Mountains in Wyoming. Two members make the climb up the snnw-cappcd peaks Uefn be- fore reaching the top trightl. Sailing Club New skipper, crew were the feature of the Sailing Club this year. Bob Baron, Ellsworth McClenachan ended eligi- bility, but Dott HESS and newcomers Shawn Devlin, Pete Langrock, Ted Bronson compensated by consistently finish- ing in the money in each regatta. Saturdays saw Club members at Coiumbia Yacht Club, sailing their newly redecorated dinghy tThis line runs every yealj 0r competing in informal races with I.I.T. or North- western. The Club, founded in 1939, is a Charter Member of the Mid-West Collegiate Sailing Association. Besides Chicago, the M.C.S.A. includes many Big Ten, other large Midwestern universities. U. of C. teams are. thus likely to compete one weekend at Michigan Slate, the next at WHS- consin. Every weekend, at least, finds them active in a gdinkf, 117 Astronomical Society One Of many organizaiions dedicated to advancing the students9 under- standing in a particular field of knowledga is the Astronomical Society. A major event for the club was an informal trip by several members to Minneapolis last Summer to view the surfs eclipse. Other activities include discussions, experiments with astronomical apparatus, star-gazing in Ryerson Tower. Three Astronomical Society members view the stars through Ryerson Tower telescope. 118 Alumni-Dean is Award Presented by lhe Dean of Students for the Alumni Associalit'm, the Alumni Dearfs AwardNa bronze medal inscribed Student Achievement?! dangling from a maroon and gray ribbonNis awarded for participation in extracurricular activity. In its four years of existence, the Alumni-Deank Award has been presented, not only to those. heads of major organizations hug Cap and Gown. Student Governmeno, but also to those who have undertaken the more prosaic jobs of University promotion, bettering student- alumni relations. The medal is awarded in June at the Annual Inler-Fra- terniiy Sing. 1954 A u ard Winnvrs lHrSt row! Allan C. R3198, Davis Bohrow. An-Shih Chang. Gilbert Dahlberg, Elizabeth Ferrcr. isenond rend Aiien Jangcr, F. N Karmatz, Bruce Larkin, RobPrt Mann. Edward Manpin. ithird reu-l Audrey Ruhovits, Alex Shane, Board of Trustees Chairman Edward L. Hyerson, Dean Slrozier. Fred Solomon, Elias Stein. Absent: Nancy Cushwa. 119 Honors 1V1; P1 Szgma DitTering tas many Chicago institutionst from the traditional concept of an honor society, Nu Pi Sigma fills an unusual role as the only womenk honoraria. Its membership seeks, in selecting new members, to form a hemiphygeous discussion group. Dean of Women Ruth 0. McCarn, as the groupie, adviser, meets with the members, takes a full role of Nu Pi activity. The group's social function has declined in the past year: for the first time in more than a decade they did not hold their annual dinner with Owl and Serpent. However, the group continues to demand of its members the best of Nu Pi tradition, the full meaning of its secret motto: HFor Chicago, I Will. N11 Pi Sigma. Carolyn Eggert, J0 Fulkerson Mc- Gradc, Ann Cassselman Gratl'. Jan Porter. Eliza- beth Dudkey. Betty Ferrar. Allen .langer and Bruce Larkin take a lime-out fur study in the O. and 535 modernly-Iurnishcd rooms in Mitchell Tower. 120 '31:; Wt; Owl 8.- Ssrpcnt. Bruce Larkint Clive Cray. Alex Shane, Louir- Strhacfer, Dan Feldman, Jerome Cross, Prof. Gerhardt Weinberg. Roger Wooduorth, Eli Steint Anton DcPorte. Dave Servies. George Stone, Bob CeidL, Byron Rainey. Owl and Serpent The Honor Society for Graduate Men, Owl and Serpent stands distinguished from other University honor societies by two characteristics: D it has a permanent meeting room, 2t it maintains, in the truest fraternal sense, active reiationships between present members and alumni. 0. and 5.75- club rooms in Mitchell Tower are fur- nished with a modern plush, consist of two chambers ea meeting room for members, guests; the Hsane- mm sanctomm for-members-only. O. and S. re-vitalized its alumni relations through the publication of the t:0. and S. Letter Book? their first in 1-4- years. The Letter Book, containing infor- mation of all living society alumni, mailed to these alumni, recorded in addition the state of the extra- curriculum at Chicago. 121 Iron Mask Originally the honor society for junior men, Iron Mask has subsequently expanded 10 lake. in freshmen and Hsophomores? replacing the now defunct Simlf and Crescent to include full range of undergraduate honoraria. The group meets bi- quarterly to discuss selection 01- new members, holds initiation in the Spring. Iron Wask. Firs! row: Eiirhi Fukushima. Juhn Smolhcrs. John LymL Larry Sherman. Second row: Rob Heavllin! Daxr Bobrnw, Mikt Rogcrs, Jim Hosemblum, Uhut'k Millman. Frank Luomuez Third row: Dean Strozier. Eddie Simmom Don Fishm'. Ray Wilkerson, Emil Johnsum Roland Finslon. Toby Owen. AI anier, Earl Hodlinsky: Athan Theoharis, Don MI-Clintoc'k. Andrew Thomas. 122 Coaches Only one change in UCis coaching stall is certain at present: there will be a new wrestling coach. Wrestler-coach Al Bates, who took charge of his team after regular coach Antonaeei left two years ago, qualifies for his Masterls degree this spring, leaving the post vacant. T. N. Metcalf's limited athletic bud- get makes it unlikely that he will appoint a regular professional in Hates;9 place7 and so one of the vet- eran team members will probably get the job. Other posts will remain as they are. Athletic Di- rector Metcalf goes into his twenty-third year on the Midway. An Olympic Executive Board member, he came to Chicago as replacement for the ELgrand old man Amos Alonzo Stagg. The stall that he. has gathered around him will continue with their present sports. In spite of Acro- theatregs suspension for one year, Erwin F. alBudal Beyer, a national champion gymnast as an under- graduate, will teach tumbling technique 10 his gym- nastics team. Ted Haydon will attempt to continue his excellent record as cross-country and track coach. His Track Club, which has grown steadily since its birth in 151, may reach national stature in 255-756. Nelson ll. Norgren, one of Chicagojs very few tinselve-tiC,e men when an undergraduate, heads into his thirty-fourth year with UC basketball. Assisting him in basketball and coaching baseball is Kyle Anderson, like Bates, Beyer, Haydon, Norgren, and JV basketball coach Joe Stampf a graduate of UC. Alvar Hermanson, a graduate of 3 Stockholm Gymnasium, is in charge of soccer and fencing here. One of the best fencing coaches in the United States, he was named Olympic coach for the war-cancelled games of 1940. Neither of the remaining stall members gradu- ated from the Midway either. Oberlin is the Alma Mater of intramural director Kooman Boycheff. Swimming and tennis coach William Moyle Went to school at LaCrosse tWisconsinl State Teachers, and came here by way of Iowa Stale and USC. With the exception of Bates, these men will con- tinue their competent coaching and instruction to tyro athletes in the year to come. The 1955 Coaching Stafl: Seated: Nelson Norgrcn. Joe Stampl. Alvar Hermanson, Kyle Ander- son. Standing: Allan Bates, William Moyle1 Erwin Beyer, Ted Haydon, T. Nelson Melcalfe, Kooman Boychef. Chicago Tsam Opponents 71 5th Army 49 TI Chicago Teachers 7? 54 Illinois Professional 52 58 George Williams 50 46 Illinois Tech. T4 6'9 Foumier Institute 86 5? Navy Pier T6 60 Illinois Tech. ?2 70 Chicago Teachers 63 43 Elmhurst 72 58 Concordia 84 77 Aurora 73 93 George Williams TH 73 Elmhurst 88 6? Fournier Institute 35 64- Concordia 71 83 Aurora 89 66 Illinois Tech. 31 53 Navy Pier 86 Basketball After a good start, the 1954-55 Basketball squad slumped-Uff to a six win, 13 lost season. The Ma- roons won three of their flrst four games, seemingly headed for a good season. However, they tapered, dropped their last six games of the year. joe Chisholm rises high in the air to sink a basket for the Maroons. A few seconds later 03310va is Billy Leslcfs turn as he leaps to score. I24 The Basketball Team: From row: Friehcrge Chisholm. Garcia. Thompson Back row: Coach Norgren. Rowland, Watkins. Binford Walker. Misaing: Lester, r-aptain. Certain bright spots were beheld throughout the season. Good victories were scored over Chicago Teachers College, Aurora College. The team set a new school scoring record by whipping George Will- iams College, 98-70. Captain Billy Lester set a new individual scoring record with 357 points in the 19 game season, averaging 18 per game. Dick Rowland also showed well for the Maroons. Majer Letters were received by Al Binford, Joe Chisholm, Smoky Garcia, Billy Lester, Dick Row- land, Walt Walker, Mitch Watkins. Minor Letters were given to Joe Feinberg, L011 Hamilton, Jim Strawn, Dick Thompson. With the exception of Hamilton, all these men are eligible next year, to return, give Coach Nelson Nor- gren the making of a winning squad. Coach Kyle Anderson shows UH timv-honored trophies to entering students in Bartlett Gym trophy room. Track Track remained the outstanding major sport dur- ing the spring of 154 and the winter of 355. As usual, :1 number of good runners who had competed a while for other schools before being attracted by Chica- go's academic reputation turned out for the team in 055. Joined with the track and field men developed by Ted Haydon on the Midway, they made a truly formidable team. But a home-grown hurdler and dashman, Frank Loomos, walked off with most of the honors in 055 just as he had the year before. He dominated track in the way Walt Deike had dominated cross cauntry. Winning at least three events in most meets, he seems certain to win the William A. Bond medal again this year. Newcomers included ace middle-distance men Chuck Rhyme and Ted Fishman. They helped set a new indoor mile-relay record with Lowell Hawkin- son and freshman Jim Brown in March. Paul Baptist, Jim Flynn, and Art Omohundro continued to win many points in the distance runs, aided by Ray Sanders. In the weights, it was Joe Howard, 3 consistent winner, and Roger Forsyth, consistently placing behind him. Dan Trifone, Dewey Jones, and Mitch Watkins helped Loomos in hurdle events' And many other runners and fieldmen provided the depth to help get those all-important second and third place points. The UC Track Club also continued to grow and prosper. Miler Phil Coleman, half-miler Bill Con- rardy, miler Lawton Lamb, and others combined with the regular team to win the Central AAU meet, The finish of the two mile shows Chicago's Paul Baptist breaking the tape in what is almost 21 dead-heat. but ofTwials credited Central runner with the win. and to engage in several open meets. The Track Club lost to the University of Illinois in a meet reminis- cent of Chicagots Western Conference days. Three of the big open meets, the Holiday Open, the Chicagoland Open, and the Chicago Invitationat were sponsored by the Club and staged in the field- house. Two worlds records were tied in the Invitae tional tTerrill Burton of Miami, Ohio sped the 70 yard lows in :07.8 and Abe Butler of Baldwin-Wal- lace turned :06.1 in the 60 yard dasht and big names from all over the midwest entered all three of the meets. Club members also did very well in the Daily Newa Relays, Chicagoas only traditional indoor track carnival. Colemarfs second place behind American record holder Wes Santee in the aBnkers, Mile was outstanding. Bob Kelly and Lawton Lamb ran the two-mile and 1,000 yard run respectively. A mile relay team and Loomos in the hurdles completed UC performers. Half-way through the two mile race against Central Michigan it's Jim Flynn leading the pack. INDOOR SEASON. '55 T Chicago earn Opponent L'C Hoiiday Meal Chicagoland Open 60-U2 Iowa State 43-1f2 Mhicagan AAU 7211;? Wayne 31-112 36 Kansas 68 41 : Illinois 65 ?4-U2 Whealon 36-1. 2 Northern Illinuis 18 711,0 Wilson Jr. 36 St. Joseph 35-13 Elmlturst 23 North Central lnviL 2nd Midwest Conference lst mCentral AAU 15: 43-3H5 Bradley 23-lf5 Western Michigan 62-15 31-223 Wiright .lr. 22-1l4 4371K5 Wisconsin Teachers 52745 aTrack Club Score OUTDOOR SEASON, Bal- Eihicago Team Opponent 93 Chanute Air Fem, ' 80-2X3 Washington 501$ lOl-lfQ Wilson Junior Cnllcgr 204$;T ?1 DePauw 60 72-2X3 Wiabash 53 123 2nd Elmhursr Invitaliuua! 65-1X2 Wisconsin Uriilwaukeel Teacher:- 65-h? 55 Central Mirlligan 76 58 Ft. Leonard Wood 73 Western Michigan Invitational Central Collegiate Conferentf Nalionai Collegiate 2nd Central A.A.U. Nalionai A.A.U The Travk Team: From row: th'l'll Hawkiusom Ari Umohundro. Tod Fishmam Frank 1.0011305. Joe Ilouard, Dan Trifone, Jim Flynn. Second row: Paul Baptist, Lou Tinnin. Ray Sanders, Dewey Jones. Huger Forsythe. Larry Shadrmwsky Jim Brown, Arnie Meardun. Coat'h Edward Haydon Back. mm . John Spaulding, Churk Rhyme. Tom Wilson. Kim Valentine. 'mdy Thomas. Spike Pinney. Tinkie' Hevns Ace hurdlcr Frank take: a few prartire strides. uhile Mitrh Wal- kins Ihackgrouum warms-up n more unorlhodox way. 41' The Cross Country Team: From row: Tinkie Heyns, Wait Deike1 Paul Baptist. Jim Flynn. Lowell '. Hawkinson. Back row: Coach Haydom Sam Creenlce, nan Trifune. John Smothers, Chuck Rhyme. Ted Fishman, Art Urnuhundm. Cross Country More good runners competed for Chicago this year than ever before in the schoolk long athletic history. Best Of the lot was team captain Walt Deike, who set a new record almost everytime he r3666. Deike set new varsity marks for three miles HSQU and four miles h20:33h besides many meet and course records. Overall strength shown in an 8-1 team record, four perfect scores of 15 How score wins in cross country, five men counting for each teamh and new five and seven-man records. Chicago Team UpponPnt 15 U, of HIV at fjhit'agu 50 32 Wheatnn 23 17 Albion 4f: 15 Wis. Stat: Tear'herr- 48 16 Nlrhruska 21 16 Iowa State 21 16 Wauhingtun i517 Louiul 5H 15 Bradlry 4H '15 Wright In 4-4 5th Central ljnllngiate 13111 National Urllrgiaiv Hal Higdon strides through Washington park, slightly winded, but running a fast race. Soccer Chicagds soccer team was remarkable this year Five of Chicagojs games were Midwesl Confer- despite their mediocre 4-5 record. For six of the ence contests. The maroons finished third behind nine major letter winners on the team were brothers Kthatml and Earlham in the six team conference. efralernity brothers. And all six were playing their final season of soccer for UC. Bruce Colby, Gerry Czamanske, John Godfrey, Alex Shane, George Stone, and Tom Wilson all were members of Psi Upsilon, the fraternity which has its house directly across the street from Stagg held. Coavh Hurmumrm uult'hes uu his players prut'tu'e in Stan: Field. l Chicago Team Opponent 6 Morton l 1 Wheaton 2 0 U. of III. at Chi, :2 3 ihPurdue 0 2 U. of III. at Chi. 3 0 hEarlham 2 0 hWheatun 2 2 $Indiana U 3 $Morlun 0 $Midwesl conierem'e game The Soccer Team. First row: Pinney. Colby, Lindauer, Stem: Godfrey. Second row: Ct'utr-hf'ield, Lyle. Sutton. Knight. Coach Hermanson, Shane. Rosen, szanske. Vanderhyl. Ulley. Scheetcr. I e :. vviv'v ' - N . U . Baseball The University of Chicago baseball learn just never seemed to round into form, ended the 1954 season with four wins, 12 losses and a tie. Their victories consisted of two wins over Lake Forest College, one win each over Chicago Teachers College, Illinois Tech. In keeping with tradition, the Maroons lost the Annual Alumni Game, 10-5. N0 varsity squad has defeated the Alumni to this day. Despite the poor seasofs record, several fine per- formances were achieved. The hitting of Dave Utley L354L Bon Mann L343, Wendell Marumoto L306e as well as the pitching of Steven iTiuzzn Tarr certainly lessened the pain of defeat. Major letters were received by Jerry Bohman, Jerry Couture, George Gray, Gil Levine, Bob Mann, Wendell Marumoto, Steven Tarr, Capt. Dave Utley, Walt Walker. Minor uC's were given lo A1 Binford, Chicago Team Opponents 5 North Central 6 3 Nonh Central 15 7 St. Joseph 9 3 St. Joseph 11 10 Chicago Teachers 5 6 Millikin 13 7 Illinois Tech. 11 1' Lake Forest 2 4- Washington Hit. Louis! 12 3 Washington St. Louig 14 6 Navy Pier 1 5 Lake Forest 2 2 Chicago Teachem l5 5 Navy Pier 1? 7 Illinois Tech. 5 6 Illinois Tech. ? 5 Alumni 10 John Broyles, Bruce Colby, Don Mazukelli; Service Awards to Mario Baur, Paul Hershall, Paul Orsay. Chicago looks forward to a good 1955 season. The Varsity Baseball Team. First row: Walt Walker. Bruce Couture, Bruce Colby. Wendell Marumoto, Mario Baur, George Gray, Don Mazulkelli. Second Tow: Jerry Bohman, Dave Utley. Bob Mann, John Broyles, M Binford, Levine, Hershall, Coach Anderson e.ee The pitch comes- in t0 catcher Walt Walker on Stagg Fieid diamond. A strong nucleus of returning players, a number of hustling new prospects promise to make things rough for Maroon oppDnenls. To aid the returning veterans are newc0mers Kent Karohl, John Mann, Bill Miller, Dick Rowland, Jeff Marks, Sy Hirsh, Joe Feinberg, Dave Zimmeroff, It's a hit lor first baseman. 1954 Team Captain Dave Utley. Walt Nicase, Max Clay, Neil Weiner, Kirk McMi- chael. To date the team has split a doubleheader with the strong Knox College squad, winning 9-5, losing 7-0. These indications show that Coach Kyle Ander- son will field a strong team this year. The Gymnastics Squad. First row: Eichi Fukashima1 Bernie Del- Ciorno. Herb Taylor. Second row: Coach Beyer, Bob Herndon, Bob Dauphin, John Bowman. Coach Bud Beyer supports a quartet of his up-cnded gymnaszics. Gymnastics The gymnastics squad boasted a one-man team in star Herb Taylor this season. Taylor scored more than twenty points in many meets, and more than the entire opposing team in one. Other gymnasts specialized more than Taylor. John Bowman did best on the side-horse and high bar equipment. Bob Dauphin specialized in the Hy- ing rings. Bob Herndon performed primarily on the trampoline, while tumbling was Bernie Del Giornds forte. Eiichi Fukushima did well in a number of events. Taylor, Dalphin, Fukushima, Herndon and Bow- man all were developed at Chicago by coach Bud Beyer. A11 came up through the Junior Varsity team, and none had had gymnastic training before entering the school. Chicago Team Opponent 2? U. of III. at Chi. 71 2? Iowa 69 54 Northwestern 52 40 Indiana 56 52-1 2 Nurlhnwlmn 43-1X2 51 Wisconsin 45 63-h? Wisconsin State. 32-1f2 The Swimming Team. Dick ShaHmn, Ron Crutchfield. Mike. Mandel. Bob Giedt. Don McVicker. Back row: Coach William Moila Roland Von Hemiv, Bob Herndon, Frank Chilton. Lancea Felker. Ashton Krug. Absent: Captain Paul SellinA Swimming Climax of the season for Chicago swimmers came in the eighth annual city Intercollegiate swim, held Chicago Team on two days in Bartlett p001. The team made the 44 Wright Junior best showing since ,52 was coach Bill Moylek way 35 Nnrthwestrrn of summing up his teams second place performance. 19 Loyola 1? North Central 50 Bradley 44 St. Louis 31 W'ashington U. 50 U. of 11L at Chi. 51 Illinois Tech 2nd Chicago Interrollegiate Opponent 4D 49 61 64 34 40 52 33 33 Prt'paring to plunge jnlu Bartlftt Pool, 133 Wres fling Chicago Tram Opponent 30 Moody Bible lnsL 5 3 U. of III. at Chicago 20 22 Illinois Tech 15 12 Wright Junior 14- 18 Harquelle 16 B U of 11L at Chiragn 22 16 Notre Dame 16 16 Illinois thh l4 14 Illinois Tenh lb What had formerly been more wrestlers became Utiggerss,1 in the winter of this year. Wrestler-coach A1 Bates, a student of Keals and Chaucer, let drop a phrase that was picked up by every UC publica- tion and many students. UEvery man a tigerh, im- pressed everyone except the wrestlers themselves, who proved less than ferocious before several foes. In fairness lo the team, they met tough competi- tion with a small squad, and did well for themselves, all in all. Their best effort came in downing Mar- quette, 18-16, in an away meet in January. The win avenged a 17-18 loss to the same team one year before. John Shafer opened the meet by losing a hard fought bout to his opponent. Don Donderi proved more tiger-like winning hrst on a forfeit and then 11-4 in an exhibition. Kent Flannery continued by whipping the Marquette team captain. Coach A1 Bates showed that he could both teach and do his specialty by pinning his man after two and a half The Wrestling Squad Front row: Dan Bitter, PlayeeroaL-h Allan Bates, Don Donderi, Kent Flannery. Second row: Chuck Carlson, Frank Richards, Jerry Mehrens, Lynn Illingsworth. 134 minutes. Owen Bennett and Norm Cook lost close matches, but heavyweight Lynn lllingworth pinned Marquettek man. UCS other heavyweight, Jerry Mehrens, won by a fall in another exhibition match. Besides coach Bates' tiger idea, several interest- ing aspects of wrestling emerged during the year. One was the weight-losing program that all except heavyweight grapplers must go through if lhcy are over their classification by more than two pounds. All overweight wrestlers must follow Mayo's lwo- weck diet, a diet that is llharmless for two weeks, but not for longer? It is high-protein, with lots of eggs, grapefruit, and steak. Another aspect was the growth of stubble and short beards in order to scare off head holds. No one, it seems, likes to wrestle a porcupine, particu- larhr one with delusions of tigerhood. Since Al Bates completes his Masterls require- ments this year, Athletic Director T. Nelson Metcalf must find a new coach. Wlhether it will be an outside professional or one of the team, as Bates was, has not been decided. Whichever it is, the new coach will have. a hard time producing a season as liter- arily successful4from reviews in Cap and Gown to the UC Alumni Magazine-as this one has been. His won and lost record will he of secondary importance. Dan Dnndcri rolls on the floor uith KPH! Flamwrlx' in a practice session testing an arm-lock. lt's Donrieri again, this time with an arnl-lnr:k on fellow wrestler Chuck Carlson The Fencing Team. First row: Pete Clause. Alex Shane. Mike Fain, Herb Zipperian. Second row: Chuck Ahlgren. Gerry szanske, Coach Mermanson. Jerry Gross Jay Levine. Fencing Chicago Team Opponent 1? Wayne 10 19 Lawrence 3 1 1 Detroit 16 12 Michigan State 15 12 Ohio State 15 12 low a 1 5 9 Wis consin 13 12 Illinois 15 9 Detroit 13 12 low a 1 5 Wayne 1? 11 Northwestern 16 9 N 0! re Dame 13 16 Cincinnalti 11 Maroon fencers, sometimes dubbed hhthe gallant knights of Bartlett Gym? were more than gallant in their predominantly Big Ten foes. They were oblig- ing to the point of a 3-11 record. Exceptions to the gallantry were irregular, but nonetheless present. Team captain Alex Shane was particularly inhospitable, winning many epee bouts. Ernie Dunslon did well in the bouts he appeared in, but a knee twisted in the. first meet of the year hampered his efforts at rudeness. Mike Fain, Illi- nois high school foil champion with the Junior Var 5in last year, and Jay Levine, who also fenced foil, were the chiefs aids to the inhospitality of Shane and Dunstan. 136 As'strange shadows move about the walls two fencers practice lhell' thrusts, Iungw, parties in Bartlett Gym. Calf Bob Kelso led Chicagds linksters through a medi- ocre 1-9 season last year. Kelso, lone major letter winner on the seven man squad, had his best day in the Chicago Intercollegiate Tournament, even though his team finished fifth out of five. The Tournament, held at Roselle Golf Course, got off to a late start when individual golfers were let The Golf Team. Coach Boychef, Taylor, Bison, Kelso, Philipson, Smith, Mertz. through before the intercollegiate players. Starting at 10:30 am. instead of the scheduled 8:30, many players did not complete their 27 holes before 7:30 in the evening. Kelso's 75 card was low round for the day, and he won in the overall three-round competition. All of last yearis players except himself returned to try to better their record. Bob Philipson took over his role as number one man. Walt Bison was ranked second and two new golfers, John Lockwood and Dick Walton got third and fourth listings. Philipsonis low of 75 in practice struck a hopeful note for a change for the better in UC golf :in ,55. Chicago Team Opponents 8 Illinois- Prof. Schools 10 5-1f2 St. Josephis 9-1X2 3-11'2 Valparaiso 23A1f2 2 Northern Illinois Tchrs. 15 12 Illinois-Navy Pier 6 4-1f2 Beloit 13-U2 5 Lake Forest 13 5th Chicago Intercollegiate 3 Ulinois Tech 9 I Glenview Naval Air Station 11 5-1X2 Wayne 6-1X2 137 The Tennis Squad: Coach Moyle, Werner, Fox, Lederman, Burfnrd, Howlad, Stone. Tennis An unimpressivc five won-five lost record was the tennis teards lot in the spring of '54. Coach Bill Moyleas fall practice had paid offihut only in the fall when Chicago's netsters won five without a defeat. Indoor practice was aided by a tennis pitching machine. The machine, which operated with an elec- Coach Moyle demonstrate; the correct grip to a co-cd group gathered on the varsity courts. tric powered horizontal metal arm batting a ball out every ten seconds, was a new feature of the field- house courts. It was invented and biult by the coach of Lorraine Williams, a young Miss who was former national junior champion and who also practiced in the fieldhouse. Outdoor competition against living and lively opponents was not too tough a shift for Chicago players, for they won their first few meetings of the spring. Coach Moyle's fall tennis experiment seems to have been a success. Team AUTUMN 4- North Central 7 Illinois . Navy Pier 4 North Central 10 Illinois- Navy Pier 5 Elmhurst SPRING Elmhurst Illinois Tech Chicago Teachers DePauw Wright Junior College Aurora Chicago Opponent mesFW Notre Dame Beloit Bradley Illinois - Navy Pier wpmcmoxa-nmom MODFHWHGM a Intramurals v 4M. 44:: .3.,3.,1w vx-n' . . .. raw. Wu E- .,-. . - . vrvuaa 'Wyie The comprehenswe Intramural athletic program ' of the University of Chicago provides an opportunity for every student to participate in individual and team sports. The major sport of the Autumn Quarter for the intramural program is touch football, a seven-man game, with all the rules of football except tackling governing the game in the Independent and Frater- nity Leagues, modified rules which eliminate block- ing for the College League. Competition was keenest this year in the College and Independent league, but a. strung Psi Upsilon team mettle a shambles in the Fraternities League. The College League saw a repe- tition of last yearls Linn-Coulter rivalry, with a re- versal occuring as Coulter won in a thrilling show- down game. Both teams came into the game, the last of the season, with spotless records; both teams put on a marvelous display of skills that saw the game end in a tie after the regulation playing time, Coul- ter to persevere after two tight overtime periods, 30-24. Jim Brown and Fred Hubbard stood out for In Stagg Field the interference sets itself before the runner in an intramural touch football game. Aw, amp! screams Joe Zerholio at Umpire Bill Birenbaum in the annual Brent Champions-faculty game. the victors, with Bill Mitchell on offense and Bob Heavilin on defense outstanding for the losers. Meanwhile, the Independent league had ended in a tie between Salisbury House and Alpha Kappa Kappa. In a. playoff filled with thrills A.K.K. won out 13-12, as they were led by Jack Oberhelman. In the playoffs for the University championship Psi U. defeated first AKK and then Coulter. The winners had an extremely well-balanced team, with back- field stars Ralph Lazarra and Wendell Maramoto particularly good all through the season. While the football season was going strong, the intramural program also sponsored competition in both tennis and table tennis. The tennis tournament, played on an elimination basis, ended in victories for Coulter and Psi U. again, as well as Hitchcock in the Independent league. Hitchcock also won their league title in the table tennis competition. 139 1m informal game of volleyball draws the attentinn of these athletes nn rnurl behind 3:1. Genrer- Athansnn calls balls and strikes in an intramural baseball game on the B.-J. diamond. The Autumn Quarter also saw a swimming meet, in which defending champions Phi Gamma Delta and Coulter kept their titles. Phi Cam scored 60 points more than second place Psi U. to run, or rather, swim away from the rest of the gang. The Autumn Quarter closed with the annual pre-season all-univet'sity basketball tournament, an elimination tournament participated in by all the interested or- ganizations on campus. In the finals, Coulter won again, staving of? a last minute rally by the Aces, an informal organization of men who had played to- gether with the Shimer University varsity team. Coul- teris overall height, and the scoring of Dewey Jones and Paul Baptist, were too much for the well-bal- anced Aces. who were led by Kent Karohl. The major sport of the Winter Quarter was bas- ketball. There was relatively little competition in any of the leagues, with all the winners emerging with undefeated records. Vincent, led by fine overall rebounding strength, and the fine play of Roy Lavik and Don McClintoek, took the College championship. The Fraternity league was blemished by the fact there were more forfeits than games played, as the teams saw very little point in competing with a Psi U. powerhouse that bowled over all opposition and had no trouble taking the title. The entire team played very well throughout the season, although lack of competition prevented them from ever reach- ing the peak of their abilities. Despite this, Bruce Colby, Art Antonik7 Lazarra, and Maramoto usually In Field House student tests his gun eye. RiHe Club is one of several un-oihcial clubs competing with other schools. were excellent. The Independent league was rela- tively simple for the Barristers, an informal or- ganization of Law School students, the finest intra- mural team ever seen at this university. The Winter Quarter also witnessed the annual track meet, with Coulter and Psi U. successfully de- fending their titles. In the college meet, the better of the two interims of performance, three meet records were broken. There were also all-university organization tourna- ments in squash, handball and badminton during the Winter Quarter. The squash tournament was won by Psi U., whose victorious team was composed of Gerry Czamanske, Al Shane, and Dan Trifone. Lew Lip- Sitz and Bob Heavilin led the Linn team to the hand- ball ehampienship. Last Spring, in volleyball, Phi Sig won the Fra- ternity league, barely heating Psi U., Beecher, led by the outstanding performances of Pat Hyer, took the Independent league, and a well-balanced Mathews team, led by George Stricker and Norm Cook, sur- prised Coulter and won the College league. In the University championships Beecher won two tight matches and took the title. Tennis was won by Psi U., Salisbury and Snell. In Softball, the Springs major sport, Psi U. again As Harper Towers stand guard the Coulter team readies its defense for the Linn attack in an intra-murai game. dominated the Fraternity league, and Chamberlin, led by slugging Jim Fencil, won the Independent championship. A surprising Mathews team made it two upsets in a row, going undefeated through regu- lar league play and defeating the faculty handily in a postseason game. The teamis outstanding point was balance, huilaing a welluorganized team around the nucleus of Neal HuHacker, Leon Rosenberg, Joe Zerholio, Cook and Stricker. In the University cham- pionships Psi U. slaughtered Chamberlin, and then took the title from a stubborn Mathews team with five runs in the ninth inning, 14-9. Psi U. was led to victory in the finals by Bob Dunkel, Art Antonik and A1 Shane. This year golf and horseshoes have been added to the intramural program, which is ra- pidly expanding, and offering added opportunities for everyone interested to participate in some ath- letic activity. On the Midway also. the teams linevuP in scrimmage preparing to begin play. Wbmen i9 Athletic Association The Womenic, Athletic Association tW.A.AJ is the coordinating body of all woments varsity and intra- mural events. Miss Martha K100 is faculty advisor to the group which consists of an Executive Board headed by President Elenie Kostopoulos, two Pub- licity Chairmen, and nine managers. These mana- gers are each in charge at one major womefs sport, and are active participators 0n the teams. Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Badminton, Swimming, and Tennis comprise the major sports under the direction of the Board. WAA Board. Elenie Kostopoulost President, is seated, center. Miss Kloo, who is fast becoming the most beloved gym-teacher at. Elains Koslopoulos strikes an impressive pose in her iicld-hockey the University, and a young protege. Debby Mines. padding and her uLittle C sweater. Ht Three members of the field hockey team brush up thtir technique. Field Hockey The teamks first game against the South Shore Hockey Association resulted in a defeat for the U. of C. team with a score of 2 to 1. In the midst of a snowstorm the team tied Faulkner Girls School 1 to 1. They played two games against DeKalb State Teachers College, last yeargs State Champions, winning the first 3 to 0 and lost the second by the narrow margin of 2 t0 1. With an identical score, the Hockey season was ended with a defeat against Wheaten. 14-3 The Baskttball Ttam Sandy Ford, Lia. 1115119111 Ilntty Hus. Tiny Larwn: Elaniu Kirrhlupulllt'h. Velleyball With an active schedule of nine games this season, playing three of these at a Volleyball play-day at Navy Pier, the team lost all games in a close battle. George Williams, Wilson, Whealon, and Mundeiein Colleges were their other victorious opponents. Basketball The Girhs Varsity Team played six schools this year, winning three games. High point of the season was the 20th Annual Basketball Playday on March 5th. Fourteen schools from Illinois and Wisconsin participated, playing two games each. Elizabeth Ginsberg, highest scorer, and Elenie Kostopoulos were co-captains for the team. Coaches this year were Miss Martha K100 and Mrs. Shirley Perez. Dotty Hess charges after a x'ollriyhall whil? Sandy Ford ralmly watches on. Sandy Ford and Sarah Silverman 1-15 1 46 Liz Ginsberg demonstrates her smashing serve for the rest of her tenms class. Intramurals The Girlts Intramural season began with a Volley- ball Tournament in which Green took first place. An Interdorm Swim Marathon was next and Kelly proved to be the victor. Foster won the Badminton Tourna- ment which followed Volleyball and Swimming. Greatest participation and enthusiasm was evident in the Intramural Basketball Tournament. C-group, Gates, Blake, Quadranglers, Mertarhoards, and the Alumni entered teams. Kelly and Green tied for Erst place and in a Rsudden deathha playoFf, Kelly won the championship. Green recovered and won the Bowling Tournament. At the time the yearbook went to press another Swim Marathon, and Tennis and Softball Tournaments were scheduled to be held. The Intramural trophy will be awarded at the 515K annual Award Banquet on June 2nd. Kathy Steams shows off her bowling skill under the watchful riyf of Bob Herndon. at the Ida Noyes bowling alley. Miss K100 explains the finer points of a backhand. 1 4'7 Diving. with audienrr- in the Ida Noyes Pool, His- Eastburn leads her golf class around Ida Noyes one half golf course. 143 Inter-Fratemity Council The I.-F. Council is organized for the purpose of eo-ordinating and regulating the activities of the ten tone-Kappa Alpha Psienot at present recog- nizedt fraternities on campus, both with respect to each other and t0 the University Community in general. The activities of the Council this year were di- rected toward consolidating, strengthening the free ternity system here on the campus. In an effort to strengthen both the Council and the system, a new constitution was written; the rushing, pledging sys- tem completely overhauled. The future of the fraternity system looks very bright. The efforts of the Council paid-off this year with a nearly 100 per cent increase in pledging. Strength was alsn shown in the increasing role fra- ternity men played in student activities. Groundwork was also laid for new fraternities to come on campus, the first expected back in the fall of 1956. In the Annual I.-F. Sing, Phi Gamma Delta and Psi Upsilon shared honorsithe Fijis winning the quality cup. Psi U. the quantity cup. Able leadership was given the Council by Presi- dent George Stone, Secretary Larry Sherman, Treas- urer John Smothers. Next year's ofhcers. are Larry Sherman. Dick Walton, Ferber Simons. The I.-F. Council: John Smithere. Alpha Delta Phi: Lance Feiker. Phi Gamma Delta: Stu Zim- merman. Phi Betta Theta: Marty Dillard Kappa Alpha Psi: President George Stone. PI-n Upsalon; Ernie Dunstan, Delta Upsalon; Larry Sherman. Zeta Beta Tau: Chuck Mittman. Phi Sigma Delta. 1 49 Phaterm'ties and Clubs Two AD. Phi's sprawl to paint the huge shidd that announced the Alpha Delta actives and alums, at dinner during Alumni Weekend. fraternityln; open house, Castle Rock. Alpha Delta Phi. First POW: Bil! Kidd. Bruce Cushna. Phil Stuns, Churchill, Arnold Dinner, Tom Upham. Fred Smith, George Sinnot, John Snmthcrs Pete Lacey, Jim Neween, Bill Bezdeck. Second row: Byron Rainey, Bill Lloyd, Marty Nettleship, Jim Flynn, Jack Beam, Gene Thcissen, Bab Cameron, Bruce Larkin. Dave Shepherd, Tom Paul Slozwinen Al Reid. Papa. Bruce Hunter. Third row: Bill Hargreaves, Tom Clark, Bill Bruce Cushna directs the Iraternity's weekly literary discussion. A more intormal group at the fprobahlyi daily bridge game. Alpha Delta Phi Jan Porter and Brure Larkin mourn for a decapitated knight. tor Hour sackl. at Castle Rock. Alpha Delta Phi, founded in 1832 at Hamilton College, is the oldest continually existing fraternity. The Chicago Chapter started out as the Lionis Head Club in 1894, received its charter in 1896. Many motivating circumstances under which Alpha Delta Phi was created have long since disappeared; nowhere have the transformations in fraternity life been more basic or more salutary than at Chicago. The chapter has restored, amplified the literary exer- cises required by the founder aeons ago. The Alpha Delts are famous socially for their an- nual CASTLE ROCK party, which this year drew a near-record crowd. Alpha Delta Phi at Chicago strives to add to class- room interests, to provide the amenities of Brother- hood, to translate the professed ideals of its original codes into modern ways of scholarly pursuits, con- genial living. Beta Them Pi. First row: Stew.- McGrade. Ilal Winsborough Dick Wallon, Jay Dy-kszra. Charles Sextom Connie Zwolinski. Second row: Marty CnndnlL Don WrntzeL Charley Ray Noble Lieu. Maury Ayrer, LPn cibiin, AndrFu Nfcmre. Third rnw: Malcolm Nelson. Don Kmaellm, Dave Prohaska. Chan Dayton, Jim Millar. Dick Kenyon, Bill Lawrence. Chuck Youse. Lcc Littlclom Bob Strader. Bela Theta Pi Carolyn Myers and Noble Lieu page for an alddlashioned portrait. 152 Beta Theta Pi on this campus seeks to bring to- gether a wide variety of interesting, mature indi- viduals who join together in working together for certain common aims and ends. The University of Chicago changes constantly as does the membership of this chapter and the manner in which it proceeds. However, the essential aims of fraternity life and the bonds which that life creates have always. been constant factors in Beta. It was the Betas? candidate that won the I.-F. Queen contest this year. They have held several suc- cessful parties during the course of the year. Gen- eraliy, the Beta policy is one of balance between Social and Academic life. With over ninety chapters distributed among near- ly all the important institutions of the country, and with its reputation for forward looking leadership in the fraternity world, Beta Theta Pi stands ready as always to offer the interested student a comple- ment of solid and enduring w0rth to his academic training. While. Chanrellor Kimpton was dancing with I-F Queen Diane Sillst an. Kimpton ualtzed with the Qlll'PD'h date, Marty Gendell. Marty Cendell toasts arriving Retail; and dates the night of LF. Ball. Varm- The perennial card-game. Tony Lloyd, relaxing in his element. Delta Upsilon The University of Chicago Chapter of Delta Upsi- lon was chartered in 1901 on the petition of a local non-secret society known as uThe Iron Key, which had been established for the purpose of joining D.U. Today D.U. stands as the only non-secret internad tional fraternity. Each year D.U.,s Rose Dance is their crowning social event of the year. Other events are the Monster Party for orphaned children, regular fortnightly Supper clubs. Affiliated with an international organization founded in 1834- with 72 chapters, D.U. takes pride in its part in developing the unique fraternity system at Chicago. The Fridajr Night Dinner Club in session. A pause in the dayfs eznccupation Delta Upsilon. First row: James Hyland, Father Simona, Joe Thomp- son. Second row: Anthony Lloyd, Dick Wynne, Peter Hadcn, James. Asendorf. Third row: Gary 51011, Al Bird, Shawn Deviin, Marty Kraznitz. Steve Appel and Dome Herlihy Icentert at the Phi! Delta Silly Strut. Stuart Zimmerman and hFather pose for a family portrait in the Phi Del: Music Room. Phi Delta Theta It has been within the last year that the discrimi- natory clause has been removed from the Phi Delta Theta national constitution, due mainly to the efforts of the Chicago Chapter, the Illinois Beta, of Phi Delta Theta. Since that battle was fought and won, the Phi Dells on the Chicago campus have added constantly to their numbers, and have again taken their place as one of the most active houses at the University. Socially, the Phis hold two of the most successful campus parties each year, the Hawaiian Dinner and the Silly Strut. The Illinois Bela of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1865 at the old Universityr of Chicago, and re- organized on the present campus in 1897. Trent Tiedeman and Mary Joan Spiegel mix the punch. Phi Delta Theta, First row: Ellsworth McClenachen, Gil Dahlherg. Tom DeLeun. Second row: Jim Dunham, Stan Durka, Chuck Cuopv er, Tom Jersild. Tony Lorenzo. Third row: Frank Richards, Chuck Carlson. Ray Sanders. George Ramoze, Stuart Odell, Peter Bevtf Zimmerman. Trent Tiedeman, KN: Hendricks. Tom DeLeou and Ginny Birkerstaff about to 5trul. Phi Gamma Delta. First row: Mike Rogers, Pele Clams. Wickline Cue. Bill Seekinger, Vance Dillingham. Second row: Dave Servies. Ralph Hankle, Dick Hewitt, Don McVit-ken Roger Kopel, Jim Camp. Brute Malian, Ed Waehrqr. Third raw: Herb Taylor. Bernie DPlCiornD, Bah Kurland, Cm? RlDllllL Lance Felker. Whitney Pope. M Fmtier, An Kohrman. Fred Kal'sL Jim McClure, Joe Abatle. Phi Gamma Delta Folksy Lance Fclkrar .utrums hi- guitar and sjngs fur the a-resacmbled throng: Rem Stone. Brum: Larkiua Monica K07a$a Lynn Chadwell, Mike Rogers. and Ram; Smith l58 The iratemity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded on May 1, 1848, at Washington and Jefferson Col- lege. The strong bond of fellowship uniting these men in the first chapter of the fraternity has been constantly extended until it binds college men to- gether in fraternal affection in more than eighty undergraduate colleges located throughout the coun- try and Canada. The high scholastic achievements of the Phi Cams are balanced with an extensive program of social events. The annual Apache Party, joint parties with the womens clubs and the elaborate Crass Skirt keep the Fijis busy. This year the Fijis held their Ninth Annual Christmas party for children from the U. of C. settlement house in conjunction with two of the Womens Clubs. This program, plus an excellent pledge class, will probably keep the Fijis in the news for many years to come. Top: a htrthdm party for assorted Fjjib and friends. Middle: another iralemity hridge-gamt', with kihitzers. Bottom: Rusemary Calli gqueiches H Farrier in thr- lnuter leftvhand turner 01 a Fiji party, 159 Phi Kappa Psi A lypical college scene: fat the University of ChicagoU couples sunning themselws an the fraternity terrace. Phi Kappa Psi. First row: Bob Murdock. Norm Shela Steve. Katzcn. Second row: Wally Nicaise, Eli Stein, Jerry Mchrcns, Joe EJuCanto, Leonard Daren. Third row: Mike Burnsteim Bernie Freed. Peter Greene. Marlin Smith Jim Siggins. Charley Wong, Marty Gouterman. 160 Abou: sally forth to the outside world; Bnli Murdmk, Joe Du Canto, .nd George Stauh. Phi Psi Manor is, indeed, a very impresaive struc- ture, with walls eight feet thick in places. Even more impressive, however, is the I'sBela Tradition, which is based on an equal balance of both dis- cipline and freedom. While the University curricu- lum provides discipline, the fraternity provides the freedom. Though small in number, the Phi Psis more than make up for their size with their abundance of spirit. The Phi Kappa Psi Wash Prom Exhibit won the Exhibit cup at this yearis Wash Prom. Their Esquire Party was a huge success. The Beta chapter is only one chapter of a very large and very respected national. Seholastically, they won their provincial scholarship contest, which speaks for itself. In their own little castle, individuals Find privacy and ample opportunity to study. Phi Psi's feel that they have been able to do this without sacrificing the many social activities of the fraternity. Hariin Smith and Mimi Clwsslin toast pholngrapher and reader, uhilc a friend remains unimercsled. 'l'ht: Phi Psi House. adorned with itx prize-ninning Wash Prom dis- play: entillz-dt The Ways of lhe World art: Cruel. 161 Phi Sigma Delta. First row: Roger Bernhardt. Harry Miller. William Zavis. Chuck Mitlman, Ronald grown1 Rirhard Pollay, Jordan Holtzi mann, Norm Alurnms. Ronald CrOESman. Dick Freidmam Second row: Gene Terry, Bud Nusshaunn Henry KaIICt. HogFr Kallen. Dave Phi Slgma Delta Phi Sigma Delta was founded on November 10, 1909 and, from the original Chapter at Columbia Universily, has grown in numbers and in spirit until today she proudly beasts of over thirty active chap- ters in colleges and universities throughout the coun- try. Mu chapter, at the University1 was foundeci in 1921, when six students petitioned lhe national for 162 Newman. Zane Cussin, Ken Nash, Philip Bloomfield, Larry Rubinr stein. Terry Freidman. Third row: Morris Levin. Harry Sondheim. Peter Abrams, Alan St-hevter, Larry Rosenberg, Dean Heinbach. a charter. They qualified, met all the requirements, and the Mu chapter of Phi Sigma Delta was born. Phi Sigma Delta is a social fraternity which offers a year round calendar of events, notably the Straw- berry Featival, held every spring. Other social gath- erings and dances are held throughout the year. C Phi Sigma Delta Pledge Class. 1955. First row: Nat Cray. Alan Mott. George Zygmnnd, Sherwin Rubinstein. Second row: Bernard Dobrun, Mort Proper, Gerald Levy. Phi1 Bloomfield, Ron Brown, and Frank Altman camrl nith paint- brushes during a work-sessiam Minstrelrmen Dave Newman and Roger Bernhardt at the Uadigh! Caieties. Hard Timers;v Dan McVieker and Beth Kinyon at the annuaI Psi U. open house. This rouplr- parkf'd by the No Parkingt' sign to com-t-ma 164 Psi Upsilon Psi U. was founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1833. It was the sixth college frater- nity established in the United States, and aided in forming the basis of fraternity organization which all succeeding fraternities would follow. In 1869 the Omega chapter was established, the third fraternity on the Chicago campus. With its outstanding achievements in both intra- mural and varsity teams Wei U. won the varsity and intramural cups the last two years in a rowL Psi U. stands for an athletic spirit that has been lacking on this campus for many years. Scholastieally, the Psi Ufs excell also. They were awarded the Scholarship cup last year. As far as social life is concerned, the Psi U. Hard Times party has become somewhat of a campus institution. The Psi U. house is one of the few fraternity houses on campus that. was built specifically for a fraternity. Psi Upsilon. First row: Chuck Whitehead, Bruce Hill. Jim Kelly, Marimoto, Bruce Colby. Art Astonekg Dick Zimmerman. Don Fink. Rex Slyzens, Phil Vollmer. Second row: Paul Orsay. Bob Dunkel. Fourth row: Wolf lIeidfbranLL Dave Utley, Dan Trifone. Dick Leek. Fred Sicher, Robert Kutak, Don Kahn. Bob Ceidt, Chuck Werner, Jerry Czamanske, Ted Giliner, Dave Dickman, Ralph Lazzara, Dave Third row: Alex Shane, George Stone, Armand Matusen, Wendell Smith, Bola Blumer. Looking prosperously happy in spite of Hard Times. 165 Zeta Beta Tau. First row: Bert Resuick, Dick Homer. Second row: man, JeH Marks. Lamr Gross, Bill Salam. Fourth row: Shelly Cad Frankel. Dick Bergman, Larry Ruthstein. Ronnie Gattshegan, Thorens, Mike ChernoFr, John Miller, Bob Smith, Bob Phillipson. Jerry Zizook. Third row: Jim Handler. Larry Goodman, Larry Sher- Zeta Beta Tau Clad alike in sha'rty nightgowns and nightcaps, lhe 2.9.1195 dates I'nngrcgate at the LBW. Pajama Party. While Z.B.T. has grown to be one of the strongest and most important national fraternities with a mem- bership excelling 15,000, it has never forgotten that companionship is the basis of fraternity life. Alpha Beta, the ZBT chapter on this campus, has always believed in. the primary tenets of friendship, coopera. tion, and mature understanding. The members work together and the habits developed and the experience gained is of great beneht in the years to come. Al- though recreational activities are important for a well-rounded campus life, high academic standards are also set. Z.B.T. this year took in the largest pledge class, and has built itself up to he numerically one of the largest houses on campus. The living room floor was carpeted tsith mullrrsses tor the PJ. Party. The Z.B.T. Pledge Class: First row: Bob Shapiro, Jack Steinherg, Phil Schiller, Noel Black. Second row: Ed Regal, Lew Weimmh, Dick Kamcn, Marv Kaplan. Alex Kolhen, Scott Hades, Al Charlins. Third row: Neal Adelman, Bob Reichler, Ed Adclman, Howard Turn- er, Perry Goldbergt Fred Coe, Ken Dilkowsky, A1 Posner, Dick ShaHron, A1 Davidson. Interdub Council Although the L'niversily of Chicago does not have national sororities, its women's clubs purport to hold the important place in social life on this campus that sormities do on other campuses. Interclub Council functions as the coordinating body for the women? clubs, and serves as a liason be- tween the individual clubs and the administration. Monday night is club meeting night on the second Hour of Ida Noyes, after meeting is often the occasion for club-fraternity mixers, although this kind of mixing is not limited to Monday nights. Interclub activities vary from standing on a cold street corner collecting for WIS. to hestessing at the Chancellorhs recep- tion. This year Interclub Chorus was formed to sing at IwF sing under the direction of Mary Joan Spiegel. Brina JafTe was elected President for 1955-56. The Intereluh Council. Front row: Sylxia Hedley, Quadrangler; 0nd row: Brina Jane, Sigma: Sheila Feiger. Sigma; Rita Yalowitz, Marie Schraer. Quadrangler: Maralyn Wondrack, Mmtarboard. Sec- Delta Sigma; Helen Wnllark, Quadrangiem. 168 Delta Sigma Delta Sigmzfs traditional ctCoketaiF party ini- tiated fall quartefs rushing activities for the womenas clubs, and a breakfast at the home of one of the members following Intereluh Ball were among the elulfs functions for the year. The Delta Sigmas par- ticipated actively in all social service projects sponu sored throughout the year by the Interclub Council. Informal coffee hours and mixers with fraternities were among its social activities. Delta Sigmas Rita Yalowitz, Gaby Coen, Carita Chapman, Joli Lasker gossip with Sigma Bella Rubinson at Spring Rushing. 169 Mortar Board. First row: Joan Woods, Maggie Anderson. Beth Kin- yon, Jane Bilterman. Cathy DeCosm. Second row: Elaine Kevarik, Mary Jane Langc-Luttig, Maralyn Vrondrark, Margaret Beaudet, Rosemary Galli, Juan Kapian, Dorthy Eppler. Third row: Avril SlehensDn, Virginia BickerstaH. Jeanine Johnson, Marion Keubler, Helen Wolberber, Ellen Bornlughf. Anne Smith. 170 n $33 Mortarboard Mortarhoardjs pizza party in Goodspeed and a Make Your Own Chapeau party began fall rushing activities. The Mortarboards participated in the an- nual Christmas party Ior the children of the Settle- ment House, the W.U.S. collection and the Red Cross Tag Day. The club girls sang at the Episcopalian Old Peoplejs Home at Thanksgiving time and are also active choristers in Interclub Chorus. Joan Kaplan strums her guitar for Mortar Boards and dates at party at her hnmf. wAwaetw? At the Quad Pajama Party, Vance Dillingham. Marie Schroer. Belly Ferrar, Gene Ferrari, and tsvatedl Smoky Caroia, Sharon Smith. Quadrangler Quadranglers, 0r 6;Quads as they are called more frequently, began fall rushing with a cabaret party. Pref dance was followed by a joint Quad-Mortar- hoard cocktail party at the Phi Gamma Delta House. Quads, Mortarboards and Phi Cams also co-Operated in sponsoring the annual Christmas party for the Settlement House children at which Dean Strozier played Santa. A co'ed pajama party and Quad Alum Luncheon ended fail quarter activities. The Quad Roaring 20,5 Party at the Phi Delta Theta house started the winter quarter with a hang. The annual Quad-Psi U. game night was held this quarter and Quads won the trophy from the defeated athletes. The Quarter-Bnard tQuads and Mortarhoardst team also won the traditional basketball game against the Fijis. Quadranglcr. Front row: Sue Perkins, Melicent RUDD. Marie Schroer, Evelyn Lee, Sylvia Hadley. Second raw: Betty Ferrar, Charlotte Wood, Helen Wollack. Joan Molnar. Sandy Ford. Third row: Trudy Martin1 Jamie Redmondt Ann Schmidt, Vivian Wood. Cami Tharpet Lynn Carter, Gretchen MacLane. Pat Watson, Pat Cagney, Sharon Smith. Ella Mae Thomas, Mary Joan Spiegel, Eleni: Kostopoulos. Monica Kozasa. ,5? . a? Sigma. Front row: Bette Earnest Ruth Knpel, Sheila Fciger. Brina JaPl'e. Second row: Diane Linkhalter. Laurel Cohn, Marguerite Pridjan. Bette SotonoH. Natasha Treveran. Third row: Deana Cart- man. Nora Hanson. Sylvia Stenlin. Adrienne Zack. Adrienne Zeitz, Betty Vanderl-Iay, Donna, VanNes-t. Dale Levy, Tiny Larsen. 172 Sigma Sigmas started the fall rushing season with their traditional Sundae Party, ended it with Pref Dinner at the Shoreland Hotel. As Dec. 25th drew near Sigma and Z.B.T. gave their Annual Christmas Party for orphans. A Sigma cocktail party preceded Inter- cluh Ball and was followed with a breakfast with the Delta Sigmas. Activities during the year included coffee hours with fraternities. other informal parties. Kneeling 51311135 d0 soda-jerk hats. scoop ice cream at their Ice Lreum Party. Serenading the Chancellor Natasha Travelyan leads Sigma and Phi Sigs in serenading the Kimptons outside ihr ChanL-ellor's House. Im'ited inside for coHee, lhcy continue the serenade on the stairway. 17 l- 'l'he Chancellor responds with a Liherare like pose. returns the Phi Sigisigma serenade. On a warm April night a group of Sigmas, Phi Sigma Deltas, their pledges gathered in front of the Chancellofs House. Led by Natasha Trevelyan they raised their: voices in song, serenading the Kimptons, the Stroziers. Invited inside later for coffee, they continued the serenade, until Liberace Larry Kimpton sat himself at the piano and pounded out a few tunes in reply. The event was novel, for it marked the first time that students had ser- enaded the Chancellor in such fashionanot only Kimpton, but the whole chain starting with Harper. Its success waa evident, is now being planned as an annual affair. Ad-Hoc Committee T0 Throw A Cood-Bye Party For Edward W. Maupz'n When 1954 Cap and 60er Editor Edward W. Maupin prepared to take leave of Chicago the later returnedl and enter the Navy the was turned down leeepwalkingt, his friends decided to give him a good-bye shindig. Heading the Ad-Hoc Committee to Throw a Good-bye Party for Edward W. Maupin was 1955 Cap and Gown Editor Honan. The in- vited throng overfilled the Fiji House that October 15 evening, drained rapidly all the beer provided. Yet the revelry went on until at 3 a.m. the Rev. Merle Maupin appeared, played a few Wabash College songs on the piano, cast a gospel gaze 0n the debau- chery, remarking uYou certainly have a lot of tpauset friends, Edwarcf and dragged his degener- ate son back 10 Richmond. Ed Maupin's farewell to the University. Well-wishers Beth Kinyon. Don Mew Vicker. Bernie Del Giorno. Jim Camp. Rosemary Calli. A1 Farrier crowd around Maupin twith mugt. Girls of Cumin Drags gave him a cigarette lighter, he drained mug in reply. Inter-Fratemity Ball n-zl .- . - 1.... . The l.-F. Quay, signs-up far the dances. LF. Council Prexy George Stone lhrusts in his hnnk IleftJ. Diane Sills prepares: for the great event lIeilL then dashes Expecl- antly clown the stairs to meet her date tbelowl. The I.-F. Queen and her courl: Ann Sutherland, Zeta Bela Tau: Mary Joan Spiegel. Phi Delta Theta; Lyn Carter, Delta Upsalnn: Jane Billerman, Phi Kappa Psi; Jeanine Johnson. Alpha Delta Phi: Rosemary Calli. Phi Gamma Delta: Jane Podalak. Psi Upsilon. Queen Diane, Beta Theta Pi. Fred Wemkler ieads Alpha Dell candidate Jeanine Johnson in the- Gl'and March. 177 iiis'i-v-c'l The Candidalw for LEI. King. Aihton Krug trightl was chosen. The others: Bob Kirklan. Delta Sigma; Dave Smith, Quadrangler: Leon- ard Rubensteim Sigma: and King Krug, Mortarhoard. 178 Interclub Ball Mr's Strozier PTOWTIS the King while I.-C. President Ruth Kopel beams. At the party uhrr llw Ball, Tom ,lrrrsild. raisfs his martini in a toast to all. W? 7- ?ng The Burton Porch on a tummyr day finds students congregating to study, gossip. Burton-Judson Mama, I wanna B.-J. vege-palty. Mama, thanks for the B.-J. vee-gee . . . uuggh . . . W.U.C.B. skit, circa 1953 Complaints about dormitory food are common at Chicago, sometimes well founded. This Autumn materialized complaints of several years when some 150 Burton-Judson residents came down with similar cases of food poisoning- Billings staff members soon hit upon a culpritea Noonday serving of link sausage. Tests taken on every other article of food pronounced them free of worms, fungi, other sicklmaking anamalia. But the link sausage, completely consumed, was condemned, by process of elimination. Nausea hit residents about twelve hours after the meal, lasted yet an- other day. What the Maroon euphemistically described as tta highly sensi- tive stomaehh,5 lasting another day, followed shortly. B.-.I. oHicials were caught red-faced, insisted upon investigation, said It-wouldIft-happen-again, expressed their sorrow, sympathy. The Mickle- berry Company, which supplied the meat, insisted the sausage was fresh. 179 Housing Salisbury House. First row: Nicholas Kyriazidis, John Avery, Paul McGonigEe, Kenneth Kurland, Richard Wynne, Peter Spiegler. Sec- und row: Gordon Cohen. Harry Impas. Carl Denlinger, Dale Zim- dam. Mary Alice Ross Newman, James Newman, Martin Levy. Bruce Ackerman, Richard Tracy. James McCarthy. Third row: Theodore Mead House. First row: Garry Polish, Dink Johnson, Bill Rucker, Ted Norrim Skip Martin. Buck Bates. Nick Millet, Pedro Castaing, John Polschniak. Second row: Steve Oppenheimer, Jim lehuug1 Len Frankenstein. Joe VVDIH, Bub Emmiit, Rirk Prarie, Bah Dalphin, Ed 31!. . . , ..,,A . ,,. 1 80 Robinson, David Mertz, Joseph Curran, Frank Jonem Eugene Harvig, Robert McCluskie, Richard Williams. Allan Harrod Philip Reiman, Alien Lenchek. Gilbert Tierney. Fourth row: Steve Hastings, Roy S. Ference, Bruce Cushna, Zea, Kent. James Rock, Charles Koivion, James MacJ-fahon, Robert Mayhew, Dario Domizi, Charles Alexander. Cole, .Art Schwartz. Third row: Ed Gaines, Berny Alpinen Norm Schultz, Bill Thompson, Fred Reed, Frank Chilton, Ed Simmons, Art Waldman, Lennie Springer, Dan Levine Battlevtoughened B.-J. males took the event in stride. gThey toek very good care of me and 1 get the best of treatment: one could write home to Mother. The affair supptied an everready conversation topic, fresh supply of jokes over each ttfresh serving of meat- roll or stuffed cabbage. Twas a dimeult beginning for crew-Culs, Ivy Leagueish Arthur Kiendl, new Director of Housing. Despite the sausage incident, he took quickly to Chi. cago life. tThough Dartmouth induced him to re- turn home at the end of one-year's stay at ChicagoJ In the Food Department, also, must be included the Snack Bar, known this year as ttGreekts Paradise after its Manager, Athan Theoharis. The 8.3. menu includes the usual drug store, slop house variety, plus some concoctions of Athmfs creation: a ttDage yood Burger,,, t;Greekas Delight ta super sort of Ihilk shaket. For a two-week period in Autumn, a malt drinking contest flourished, residents attempt- ing to down six malts in 30 minutes for a $1.00 prize. The House always won. In its own corner of the Food Department is the Deutsch-Tisch, where in B.-J. gemuchlichkeit Ger- man-speaking students, German-learning students may mingle over lunch. Gossip exchanged, impor- tant political developments discussed, matchmaking carried eniall at a furious rateI All in German! Only one thing is missing: beer is verboten a1 B.-J. A Callish answer to the Deutsch-Tisch is La Tabie Francaise. Besides enjoying luncheens together teat- ing the remarkable cuisine of Judson Dining HalU The new Director of Housing, replete with crew-cut, cigarette, bow- tie. The Belt Council. Seated: Cordont Gundereou, President Rick Prarie. Martin Levy. Standing: Longstreet, Maas, Herrud, Hal Levy. Bosch, Ludgin, Dalphin, Israel, MitrhElL French Table members have dined out a continental- style restaurants, witnessed French movies twith sub-titlest. RLearn to talk by squatwking'a is the curt but pertinent motto of the group. Kiendl likes the large Brj. dining halls, says Chamberlin House. From row: William Barthold. Eugene Webb, Richard Gier, Carl Gunderson, Theodore Norton, James UDonnelL Roy Weinrach, Gerald Herman, Arthur Luhermam Myron Karon. Vincent House. From row: Max Putzel, Waking Schroeder. Rolf Schroeder, F. Duke Turberl, Elmer Maas, Lew Seiden. Second row: Bill Brandon, Alan Cullison, Richard McCarty, Maurice Auerbach, Ed Becker. Ron Svedson, Bill Burns, Ligare Briggs! David Lust. Phil Pulley, Ronald DeFratus. Third row: Eugene Eisman, Julius Karpen, David Leonetti, Peter Haden, Marvin Kaplan, Humberto Back row: Ailen .Ianger. Roland Dickson, Victor Vyssotsky, William Kisken. Cordon Pinkharn. James Phillips, Robert Swanson, Jaques Renau, Marshall Osborn, Neal Campbell, Gerald Zuk. Arretlondo, Dun McClintuk, Peter Vandermort, Roy Lavik, Ted Davidson, BFUPC Davis, Terry Sandalow. Fourth row: John Schunke, Phil Honann, Barry Sherman, Sandor Shuch, Art Ohmahundro. Richard Harper, Jon Larsen, Ken Brown. Norman Lewak. Frank Smith, Alex Kolben, Don Miller. 11's song time at a Matthews House pany. they prevent the development of house cliques so prevalent at other col- leges. They could not prevent the usual house rivalries which last fall found the Fifth Floor seceding for Vincent House to name Terry Sandalow Resident Head of Robert E. Lee House. Starting with a pious Declaration of Independence, the men of Lee House quickly applied for membership in the B.-J. Council, arranged an exchange dinner with Kelly House. Sanity at last prevailed. Vincent House Presi- dent Don McClintoek announced: ttThe House stands again stalwart and undivided? The Lee House Representative chided: tWWI: shall render unto God what is Godk and unto MeClintoek what is h-IcClintock,s.n Vincent House created two new organizations during the year: Honest Elmefs Pizza Trust and Loan Association, the Chan Fan Club. H.E.P.T.- LAFs tpronouneed heptlaysi large number of stockholders aesured Vin- cent House of a sound economic basis. The Chan Fans are a fanatical group devoted to the Great Charlie Chan. They meet twice monthly to watch films of his exploits, assiduously recording for posterity the gems of wit uttered by the Great Chan. Other Houses slacked not in activity either. The usual round of parties, exchanges were held. Chamberlain, though, held aloof from the others. Its population was doggedly determined in educational pursuits, thor- oughly individualistic in its extra-curricular life. Conservation flowed in undiminished force, volume around the genialesometimes phenol-scented eatinosphere 0f the dinner table, but neither the majority of medics, mathematicians, physicists, nor the English-speaking minority showed much inclination to disturb the tomb-like silence of their House with organized activity. As far as sports, they rested on previous laurels. Fay ne que eouldras, was their motto. 183 Couller House. ant row: Leonard Lynn, Vicmr Carlsont Andy Thomas. Robert Hamlin. Mit-hael Kerrigan, Allen Neims, Leonard Friedman, Owen Rennert. Keith Johnson. Second row: Howard Car- land. Elliott Moore. William Pohl, Thomas Vogler, Daniel Bitter, Richard Cousins: George- Baumrucker. Robert Sonnenherg. John Members of Meadeit is saidecan be identified by lheir unique dialect. There are in the House: seven Bills, one Mole, one Owl, one Squid, one Ani- mal, antieit is rumored-one Republican. Party- wise Mead House had a Bush Party, Camp Faar Party, Ground Hog Day Party and Auction. In summation, the year was Meadian. With the most notorious reputation in the Courts for two years, Linn House entered the 1954-55 year with the original members of the nsegregated 1952 entering class. The event of the year was the Second Annual Open House with each H001 contributing. a theme. Among them: When You Come to Chicago, a model Athenian city, a take-off on the hservices 0f the Ad Building. The record player is a permanent part of almost every BAAI. room. Longstreet. Third row: Ron Ilvedsnn. Jerald Jordon. Alvin Newman, Nick Manolofi, Jaques Dulin. Kenneth Lewalski, William Harmon, Davis Bobrow, Louis Cross. Fourth row: Kenneth Green, Carl Lind- erhold, Ed Becker, Larry Abrams, Ray Hardvoll, Harnr Milburn, Saul Creenberg, Gary Schwartz. 1 84 Matthews House. Front row: George Athanson. Stan Crawford, Fred Hirsch, Fred Betz, Gary Mokotoff, Bob Reiehler, Leigh Littleton. Howard Turner. Bob Israel. Second row: Dick Kamen, Ron Page, Gene Frye, Neil Huttaker, Lou Stryer, Dick Shatfl'on, Larry Kcssler, Salisbury House opened the year with a Battle of the Sexes Party early in Autumn with models from the Ray Vogue School. Other events were a Palos Park Party with Foster Girls, Weiner Roasts for the girPs clubs. It was House Policy to visit as many other social functions as possible, spread far Salis- bury's fair name. Dodd House not only had the distinction of being the smallest of B.-J.ts eight houses, but displayed the highest degree of heterogeniety. The families of B.-J. Head Arthur Kiendl, Resident Head Bob Thompson nearly outnumbered the residents. For the most part organized activity with its frenzied re- cruitment and characteristic ambiguity tProfessor Regimen lectured theret were shunned. Canker House members crept under Athan Theo- harisa Cheftails into the Snack Bar where they or- ganized, during slack snack hours, a tablespoon hockey game. It was alleged that Ath, a5 Coulter House Athletic Manager used the place as a ttdenh from which sprang the plan, formations of the Coul- ter intramural teams. Natasha vaelyan and Emil Johnson in some Ihi-jinks at a deutsch- tisch party. .4 Noel Black1 Pele Langrock. Third row: Ed Wise, Paul Weiss, John Nerzog. Bill Muthieu, Al Moll, Tom Leu-inson, Roger Burke, Shawn Devlin, Rem Stone. Jim Vice. 186 A bit of conversation before dinner on the B.-,!. porch. Over all these houses, their house councils is the B.-J. Council, a co-ordinating group composed of two representatives from each house. Headed this year by Rick Prarie, functioning primarily as a service organization it concerns itself with student needs, consolidates student opinion on dorm issues, represents the courts in various campus organizations. Social, cultural, recreational activities of a court- wide scope are handled by the Council. In the so- cial sphere, the most successful Council-sponsored activity is the B.-J. Movies, presenting a selection of top-notch, low priced films each Friday and Sunday nights. During the Winter-Quarter a new high-fidel- ity sound-system was installed in the Judson Lounge to further improve the quality of these films. The Burton Library with its LP. record collection and Hi-Fi phonograph is a Council activity which has wide use by B.-J. residents. Limited funds have kept the record library from expanding. The maintenance of the Burton Recreation Room Linn House. Front row: Bill Cummings, Eiichi Fukushima, Paul Machotka, Bob Shapiro, Don Fisher, Al Gordon, John Ralker. Sec- ond row: Mort Marcus, George Striker, John Saada, Mail Adelman, 111 Bird, Roland Finstun, Bill Mitchell. Third raw: Glenn Gilbert. Lew Lipsitz. Pete Carmel. Dave Honk, Paul Lindauer, Chuck Grii- flth, Don Kappa. repair of its athletic equipment is another function. It sponsored a ping- pong pyramid tournament, is considering the erection of a basketball court behind B.-J. Other services included maintenance of a TV. set, supervision, upkeep of pianos for aspiring musicians, a collection of dance records availahie t0 the entire House System. The Council also acts as the official spokesman for the courts and at- tempts to present a unified opinion to the Administration concerning court regulations. Through the Councilhs efforts, a program whereby women could be admitted to the individual house lounges was set-up, but every attempt to allow women into the rooms so far has faile 1, future prospects seeming just as dim. Last Spring, under Don Fishefs Presidency, the Council set up a new constitution providing for two terms during the year, instead of the 01d October-to-June term. Present elections are held in May and December, those elected :in May return 0-Week to help nw students. Dodd House. Seated: Leon Cortler, Harold Butz, John Merrill, Quentin Ludgin, Harry Holmes, Peter Clarke. Standing: Robert Thompson, Coleman Seskind, Thomas Hansen, Joseph Jarabek, Henry Paulas, George Honan, Jay Walters, Eugene Mitchell. 187 188 Graduate Dorms In ages past, the Chicago males sang about Whe girls of Beecher . But no longerefor Beecher is now a law students? dorm, and the bulletin board Hlled with dance bids has given way to piles of law books, cases and decisions. Yet the law students have created a thriving community of their own: a common dining hall, evening coffee hours, guest Speakerseall provide a communal atmosphere for the student in pursuit of the study of law. Beecher lacks not for women visitOrs either1 for its lounge boasts the only television set in the C-Group. In other graduate dorms, the community is not as closely knit, for the men of Beechr are bound to each other by a common study. The interests of the girls in Gates-Blake and the men in Snell-Hitchcock are more diversihed, and the absence of communal dining facilities tends to disperse further the meet- ing ground for these students. Cates-Blake, Snell- Hitchcocke-even With their minimum of house gov- ernment and house functionSeresemhle not so much dormitories, but large rooming houses, where each resident is left to do as he or she p1ea5t:s-usually Luhchtime ir-1 the B.-J. Dining hall ltopL The B.-J. Snack Bar trmddleL Pinglpong in the basement Umnmnl. When 1116 Cap and Gown photographer arrived at Beecher HalL he found only a few students home Iabovel, but he rapidly traced them to their hiding place-Ihe Law Lihranr melowL The men fanri wnmenl nI Snell and Hitchcock. Alone. late at night. a CVT.S. student pounds: out. his term paper. study which is what they desire. small size of the houses KITS. is somewhat largelj Not so in the Theological Dorms. Then men in provides for a true intermingling among the resi- C.T.S., Disciples, Meadvilleqlike those in Beecher dents. -are bound together by a common study and com- In International House, out of a diversity comes mon dining facilities, if not always on location. The a unity. With approximately half the student l. .S. At the East end of the Midway stands International House, one of four in the. world, where American students live and mingle wilh people from all parts of the world. 191 citizens, the other half of the reSidents are from every section of the globe. International House pro- vides a unique meeting place for students with dif- ferent backgrounds, ideas, outlooks on life. In a strange land, they have come to depend on each other and form a large, but tightly knit group. In- ternational House functions-dances, discussions, movies, partieSEare always among the best attended in the University. American students and the aid of .-'m mu-imlt Bnhsmian warrior stands guard over the Midway in this Ihnnumem tp Fhomas Uagaryk. founder aml first President of Czechoslovakia. Alvin Skardon, Adviser to Foreign Students, help orient the foreign students to the University and to the United States. One of four International Houses in the world Uhe others: Berkley, New York, ParisJ9 donated by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the house maintains a Around the sunny International House patio students gath- er, while Western apparel mixes with coloriui turbans and saris. status independent from the university. Many of its residents attend other schools in the Chicago area, thought the bulk study at the U. 01 C. The Inter- nationaf House Quarterly provities news of affairs at the four houses, while Chicago doings are dis- cussed in the weekly Compass and annual yearbook. 193 Gates House: Firs: row: J. Lucir: Portier. Top row: Jane Smith, Janet Tonn, Betty Ahem. Alice VuagiaH. Maraiyn Thompson. Second mw: Helen HlNda Liberman! Nuiomi Birnbaum. Audrey Clifard, Lucy Brund- Philip, Ann Schmidt, Marlene Rocder, Marilyn Curry, Kay Kellogg. rctL Johny Givens. Patsy Allen. Frances Frazier. Cynthia Friedman. Blake Huuse. First row: Pat Lasqwclh Ann Class. Suzanne Victorisz. Janice Lippincott. Second mu: AHoe Shaw, Evelyn Bentley. Joan Kraft, Jean thitneck. Third row: Priscilla Chang, Chicake Noyo, Claire Kelleher. Lynn Hudian, Jean Matarnulo, HeFen Wahherer, .Inannc Hollenherg, Suzanne Dcwecs. The Interdorm Council. First row: Margaret Beaudet, Jean Kwon, Elenie Kostopoulos. Monica Kozasa, Ethel Jones, Jackie Curkskis. Secand row: Arielle. Salam, Virginia BickerstaH, Maryr Joan Spiegel, Suzanne Perkins, Ina Davis, Loretta Thurn. Leah Blumberg. C-Croup The group which serves as a sounding board for problems concerning the Cegwup is the Inter-Dorm Council. Their main functions are recommending special hours privileges for dorm residents for spe- cial campus events, requesting improvements in dorm life, and planning social activities in conjunction with the B-J council. Concerning improvements for the womenis dorms, the 1-D council had a new ping-pong table set up in the basement recreation room, and they saw to it that the coke and candy machines were fixed. The ID and 3-1 councils sponsored the Noahas Ark Dance given last November, and supported and worked for the Festival of Arts weekend. The Coun- cil is composed of two representatives from each dorm in the. C-group, the President of each dorm, and an Inter-Dorm President elected from the group. A warm sunny day brings these students out to the hre escape of Kelly House. 195 Kelly House, Front row: Jean Kwon, Carol Kasper, Marlene Bar- pnulos. Third mw: Katherine Kuunig, Louise Mamn. Sanny Loul- nen, Carolyn Martineui. Donna Van Nest, Patty Cohan. Lean Con- bouruw. Dale Levy. Alisa Zwohnski, Charlotte Ellinwoodt Arlene dit, Lorna Berg, Lynn Chadwcll. Mary Joan Spiegel. Cry: Cousins. Raah, Mary lorio, Bella Ruhinson. Betly Samuelson. Maria Panares, Second rOw: Connie Millman, 1.:3ah Blumbcrg, Tiny Larsen, Ethel Kathy Aller. Jones, Sue Perkins, Betty Biumer. Rosemary Calli. Elenie Kostai Kelly House, the smallest of the stone buildings comprising the C-group, had a very mild but satis- factory year. Most of the weekly house meetings were devoted to planning bigger and better social activities for Kelly residents. There were several haftcr elevene, get togethers in the lounge during the year, and some exchange dinners with residents of the boys, dorms. The three presidents, Sue Parkins, fall; Connie Millman. winter, and Mary Joan Spie- gel, spring quarters, guided our house meetings and helped us debate and settle the problems that 136'th the dorm during the year. A dinner at Green Ends Prat. Calvin StiIlman dining mm 1119 girls. 196 Green House. Front row: Marie Schrocr. Virginia Bickersmff, Sherry Fineberg, Mary Stoner. Terry Satinover, Anadelle Snyder. Second row: Lorraine Kalz, Langdon Collins, Ina Davis, Marina Campbell, Cail Thompson, Sarah Silverman, Ann Jacobson. Third row: Ann Katrinack, Debby Mines, Marulyn VDnDrunke, Jean Gour- fain, Ellen Abernathy, Elain Katz, Maggie Andaman. Top row: Betty Ferrar, Joyce Allen. Sylvia Hadley, Lyn Carter, Pat Narthrup, Mrs. Ravitz, Margaret. Beaudet, Mary Maser. Foster Hall consists of Eve tall stories of stone and wood fronting on 59th and University, comprising a part Of the C-group; where both divi- sional and college women come together in a living situation structured to give the individual the most in group life, yet permitting the greatest individual freedomin the Chicago tradition. The three presidents for the year; Penelope Weadock, Virginia Oleson, and Gene Cranch, have led Foster through a busy year. Noon talk of ttquals, prelims and compsh, ever pervades the meal conversations, interspersed with intellectual endeavor when the two iiiculty fellows, Carl C. Rogers and William OvMeara, came to dine. t 197 Foster House: From row: Florence Anderson, Adele Episteinf Mar; W'alker, Ann Koch, Barbara V'ogelfanger, Mary Elien Lieberman, Siriy Rae. Jane Podailack, Gina Molinet. Loretta Thurm. Second row: Tess Hartman, Jessica Latrell, Jacquelin Gerskis, Penny Wea- durk, Madge Lewis, Jean Hargitt, Ella Mac Thomas. Top row: Vir- ginia Clark. Ann Payton, Caroline Littlejnhn, Jan Metros. Monica Kozasa, Cheese Plesofsky. Lois Zoufal, Juanita Collier, Barbara Fredericks, Ann Holloway, Rising above Kelly and Beecher is the largest dorm in the C-group, Green Hall. One of the most active 0f the dorms in terms of social and cultural activities, Green has had a very good year. They have spon- sored two open houses during the year; an All- Campus Halloween party, which was designed to be an annual affair; and the regular uopen house Thursday night coifee hours. Within their own dorm life they have sponsored several exchange dinners with the hoys, dorms, and entertained several guests among whom were Dean McCarn and Mr. Kiendl. The dorm cultural events were highlighted by a dis- cussion seasion led by Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, and weekly record concerts which were given in conjunc- tion with Mathews House for the purpose of listening to course materials and music of interest to both groups. Together with an active athletic interest, Green has had a well rounded and very full year, as also have the other C-group dorms. A chat around a hike by the ivy-covered walls of the C-Group. Graduates Undergraduates LAWRENCE ARTHUR ABRAMS, 215 E. 49th 81., Brooklyn, New York. AB. Chess; Gymnastics; Rifle Club; Wrestling; Camera Club . . . WILLIAM SAMUEL ADELMAN, 6901 S. Cregier Ave., Chicago. AB. Student Union; Reynolds Club Council Chairman . . . PATRIUA JOAN ALLEN. PD. Box 517, Livingston, Montana. AB. Acrotheatre . . . MARGARET LANE ANDERSON, 118 Chestnut SL, Marion, Vir- ginia. AB. Mortarboard; Cap and Gown; Secretary Young Democrats; Miss U. of C.; Cumin Drags . . . LEON BALTER, 14-21 Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. AB. J.V. Wrestling; Pre-Med Club, Hillel . . . MYHON BENUIC, 618 W. Waveland Ave., Chicago. AB. Hillel . . . ROBERT BERGER, 90-15 31 Ave., Jackson Heights, New York. AB. Phi Gamma Delta; Sales Managm-iCap and COwn; Treasurer-Young Republicans; President Lynn House; 1.51.. Pep Club; Bowling League; Student Advisory Board; Robin Hood; Ad-Hod Committee to throw a Goodbye Party for Edward W. Maupin; Camin Drags . . . JAN ISSAYE BERKHOUT, 35 Hampion Place, Brooklyn, New York. AB. Rifle Club, Pre-Med Club; Camera Club; President Lynn House; Glee Club . . . DAVIS B. BORROW, 1146 E. Fifth SL, Tucson, Arizona. AB. Alumni-Deafs Award; O-Board; Student Advisory Board; B.-J. Council; Maroon; Studem- Forum; Fencing; A.C.C.L.C.; N.A.A.C.P. Students for OTIara; Students for Merriam; Concert Band; College Law Soniety; S.E.P. . . . CHARLES THEODORE BOOHER, JR., 54-1 Hovey St, Gary, Indiana. AB. . . . CHARLES PATRICK CARLSON, Mt. Vernon Country Club, Golden, Colorado. AB. . VICTOR IRA CARLSON, 7808 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. AB. l-Tndergraduates 202 PETER OTTO CLAUSE, 3 Capples Lane, Wailingford, Pennsylvania. AB. Phi Gamma Delta; Fencing; Astronomical Society; College Law Society; Creative Writing Club; Science-Fiction Club; Porter Foundation: Cumin Drags . . . HENRY WICKLINE COE, Longview, Gulf Breeze, Florida. AB. Phi Gamma Della, Gymnastics, Pre-Med Club, Cap and Gown, Cumin Dregs . GABRIELLA VIVIAN COBN, 1640 E. 50th St, Chi- cago. AB. Delta Sigma-President; Interclub Council . . WILLIAM WALTER CUM- JIJNCS. 87 East St, Oneontar New York. AB. President2porter Fellowship; Secre- tary2BowIing League . BERNARD JAMES DEL CIORNO, 8506 S. Justine Awe.q Chi- cago. A.B. Business. Phi Gamma Delta, Gymnastics, Acrotheatre, Maroon, Wash Prom Committee MARTIN GREGORY DILLARD, 9312 5. Prairie Ave., Chicago. A.B. Kappa Aipha Psi, Junior Merfs Assauiation, Inter-Fratemity Council, Wash Prom Committee . VANCE HOVET DILLINGHAM, 601 Townsend Street, Lansing, Michi- gan. AB. Phi Gamma Delta, J.Vr. Gymnastics; Captain2J.V Golf; IV Swimming; Advertising Manager7Cap and Gown; Cumin Drags . . . DON CROSBIE DONDERI, 543 Franklin Ave., Massapequa, New York. A.B. IV. Soccer; J'.V., Varsity Wres- Hing; President2Mauhews House; Concert Band . . . Jn NICHOLAS DYKSTRA, 5737 University Ave., Chicago. SB. Zoology. Bert: Theta Pi, Outing Club . . RICHARD HARVEY EVANS. 2652 W. Rosemont Ave., Chicago. .A.B. Zeta Beta Tau, Pre-Med Club . LANSING RAYMOND FELKER, JR, 5635 Watermann Ave, St. Louis, Mia- souri. AB. Phi Gamma Deha; Swimming . ELIZABETH ANN FERRAR, 213 Arthur 5L, Masury, Ohio. AB. Quadrangiers2president; Nu Pi. Sigma; President2lnter- club Council, lnler-Dorm CounciI; Chairman-University Dance Club; Student- Alumni Committee; Wash Prom Committee; Student Christian Assn. Undergraduates DONALD AIECUST FISHER, 6707 N. Keota Ara, Chicago. AB. Zeta BeIa Tau. Presi- dent, Secretary-B.-l. Council; ChairmaniSnack Bar Committee: Studenl-Alumni Committee; Set:retary--Sailing Club: Student Advisory Board; Cap and Gown; Con- cert Band; Student Forum; W.l7.C.B.; Student 11111011; Pep Club; Mountaineering Club; Communications Club; Badminton Club; Inteerarsity Christian Fellowship; Camin Drags . . . JAMES KENX'ETH FISK; 302 W. Green SL, Bensenvilie, Iilinois. AB. Phi Gamma Deim, J.V. Track, J.V. Gymnastics; Sludenl fniml; Mauntaineer- ing Club; Pep Club; Camin Dregs 1 . . KLBERT Hum FORTIER, JR.. 136 Independ- ence Drive, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. AB. Phi Gamma Delta, Presidenl-Stu- dent Government; President1I.S.L.; Commodore Sailing Club; Orientation Board; Maroon; Cap and Gown; Young Republicans; llelhodisl Student Fellowship; Cumin Dregs . . . STANTON TERRY FRIEDMAN, 1030 Charles St, Linden, New Jersey. S.B. Physics. Phi Sigma Delta, Camera Club . . . ROBERT ERNEST GINSBERG, 5115 Bev- erly RC1. Brooklyn, New York. AB. President1llallhews House Council; H-J. Council . . . EUCEVJA cmuxsm, 5231 S. Kilboum Ave, Chicago. AB. Treasurer1- Polish Club . . . THEODORE ERNST GREENER, 81 Dixon Ava, Boonton, New Jersey. AB. Psi Upsalmz1Secretary; Pre-Med Club; Gymnastics; Concert Band . . . LAW- REXCE XORTON GROSS, 531 Spadina HCL, Toronto, Ontario. A.B. Zeta Beta Tau; B.-J. Council; Ice Hockey Club; Business Club; JAR Track; J.V. Golf . . . PAUL GROSS- MAN. 6221 N. Talman Ave., Chicago. AB. Hillel. Swimming . . . ROBERT MARTIN HANSON, 11-18 N. 29th 51., Billings, Montana. AB. . . . 120mm RDNE HARTFIELD, 5526 S. Maryland Ave., Chicago. AB. Morfarbuard . . . ROBERT ANDREW HEAVIIJN, 8 Beech, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. A.B. Iron Mask; Secretaryu-Bcl. Council; PresidentiBJ. Bowling League; ChairmanHSludent Government Student Needs Committee; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Parter Foundation; Badminton Club; Sailing Club; Mountaineering Club. 203 Undergraduates CHARLES c6 HENIN, 274 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mas- sachusetts. A.B. Chess Club . . . RALPH JAY HINKLE, Mt. Arlington, New Jersey. AB. Phi Gamma Delta, PreMed Club, ChairmannPep Club, Cup and Gown, Student Gov- ernment, Wash Prom Committee, Camfn Drags . . . ROBERT MC CULLOCH HERNDON, 1533 Bergie Place, Elizabeth, Ten- nessec AB. Phi Gamma Delta, Vice-President6Acro- theatre; Captain-Gymnastics; Swimming; Bowling League . . . PAUL A. HOFFMAN, 2501 Morse Ave., Chicago. AB. EdiLDr-in-Chief6Cap and Cown; News, Sports Editor6 fliaroon; Chairman6ad6hoc Committee to throw a good- bye party for Edward W. Maupin; I.S.L.; Young Demo- cats; Cumin. Dregs . . . RICHARD s. HOMER, 2932 Morse Ave., Chicago. A.B. Zeta Beta Tau, J.V., Varsity Basket- ball, J.V. Baseball; Businesa Club . . . JAMES NEAL HUF- FAKER, 616 Park Dr., Atlanta, Georgia. AB. Collegium Musicum; Concert Band . . . MARY lORlO, 6612 Colorado, Hammond, Indiana. AB. Secretary7Calvert Club; Dance Club; W.A.A. . . . THOMAS NELSON JERSILD, 9206 Long- wuod, Chicago. AB. Phi Deda Theta, Cap and Gown, President--Gamma Delta; Student Forum; Cumin Drags . DOUGLAS w. JOHNSON, 2? Mary St., East Hartford, Connecticut. AB. Lutheran Students Assn; W.U.S.; J.V. Track 6 . 6 ETHAN ZODAIC IL-KPLAN. 5-106 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago. AB. Hillel . . . CLYDE KENNARD, Route 1, Hat- tiesburg. Mississippi. AB. . . . JUDITH AM: KITZ, 1606 Hydra Park, Chicago. AB. Undergraduates ARLENF. JOY MEYER, 162-41 PowellE Cave Blvd, Beechhurst. Long Island, New York. A.B. II Circolo Italiano . . . ARTHUR F. KGHRJIAX. 3011 Franklin St, Michigan City, Indiana. AB. I.V. Wrestling . . . DANIEL PHILIP KUNITZ, 3L4 15 Ave Patterson, New Jersey. AB. Zeta Beta. Tau, Basketball, Student Union . . . ROBERT JAY KURLAND, 30 Monlvale Rd., Newton Centre, Massachusetts. A.B. Phi Gamma Delta, RiHe Club; IV. Gulf; E.SL. Student Government: A.C.C.L.C.; Advertising Manager Cap and Gown; Young Republicans; Cumin Dregs. .1. RICHARD LAPID'L'S, 2608 Avenue 1, Brooklyn, New York. AB. Student Union; BJ. Council . BRUCE DREMMOND LARKIN. Box 12-1. New Preston. Connecticut. AB. Law. Alpha Deita Phi, Owl and Serpent, Iron Mask, President-Studenl Union; Student Government; Chairman N.S.A. Illinois Region; Chairman N.S.A. National Execu- tive Committee; Chairman A.C.C.L.C.; Maroon; Cap and Gown; Glee Club; Vice- Presiden1 I.S.L.; W.U.C.B.; Cumin Dregs . . . JOHN F. LATHROP, 2315 12th Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A.B. Track . . . WILLIAM BROSS LLOYD, 806 Rosewood Ave,. Winnetka, Illinois. AB. PreiMed Club, Saucer. B.-J. Council . . . RICHARD ALAN LUNDY, 2255 Indiana, Connersville, Indiana. AB. . . JOHN DAVID LYON. 2271-3 48th SL, L05 Alarmns1 New Mexico. AB. 1mm Mask, W.U.C.B.; J.V., Varsity Fencing; Student Union, Camera Club . . . ALEXANDER DONALD MAC DONALD, 41-1 Delaware REL, Kenmore: New York. AB. Radio Midway. Young Democrats, S.D.A. . MAURICE s. MANDEL, 99-4-9 66 Rd., Forest Hills, New York. AB. Delta Up- salon, Hillel, J.V. Soccer, IV. Swimming, Treasurerv-Sludent Union; Cap and Gown; I.S.L., Wash Prom Committee; Cumin Dregs. 205 Uu dorgradu-tes 206 WILLIAM EDCEFIELD MITCHELL 138 W. Wesley Rd., Atlanta, Georgia. AB. Presi- dent Lynn House; Track; Pre-Med Club . . . DAVID KENT MOREST, 5807 Cherokee Dr.. Mission. Kansas. A.B. LY. Track, Collegium Musicum: Student Advisory Board . CAROLYN MEYERS, 1249 Paciiic, San Bernardino, California. AB. . . . NOEL BENNETT Psamux: 5711 N Spaulding Ave,. Chicago. AB. B.-J. Council; S.D.A.; N.A.A.C.P.; S.E.P.; Student Union . . . ROBERT LEWIS PHILlPSDN, Overhill REL, Woozibridge. Connecticut. AB. Zeta Beta Tau. Golf; Pre-Med Club; Radio Midway; TnterAFraternily Council . MARGUERITE CLAUDIA PRIDJIAN. 5-1? W. 115th St, Chi- cago. AB. Sigma . Finn; ERNEST RICHARDS, Dexter, Minnesota. AB. Phi Delta Theta; Wrestling . . . THEODORE MICHAEL BICHERT, 2914 S. Cicero Ave., Cicero, Illinois. Outing Club, Acrolheatrc. Modern Dance Club . . . NANCY PHYLLIS ROB- ERTSON, 8346 S. Langky, Chicago. AH. Folklore Society . . . ELIZABETH LOUISE ROBINSON, 7006 S. Crandon Ave... Chicago. AB. . . JAMES PHILIP HOSENBLUM, 5719 S. Kenwood Ave.. Chicago. AB. Chairman Orientation Board; Pre-Med Club; Sailing Club; Student Advisory Board . . . AUDREY JANE RUBOVITS, 545 Strat- Iord Place, Chicago. AB. Chairman W.A.A.; Student Union; Siudenl-Alumni Committee; Collegium Musicum. HE? S $.51: 3Q;f i' MM ewww- Undergraduates TERRY lx'LlE-MAN SATINOVER, 710 Country Lane, Glencoe. lHinois. AB. 1.5.1.. Univel'sily Theatre; Student Union . ALLEN E. SCHECTER, 41724 N. Whipple SL, Chicago. A.B. Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel, J.V. Swimming . . . PHILLIP SCHILLER, 415 Aldine. Chicago. AB. Zeta Beta Tau; 0- Board; Student Forum . . . NORMA JANEAU SCHULMAN, 550 Beach 129 SL, Belle Harbor, New York. AB. English. . WILLIAM H. SECKINGER, 6923 Stewart Ave., Chicago. AB. Phi Gamma Delta; Business Manager.Chp and 00m; Cumin Drags . . . COLEMAN ROBERT SESKIND, 5522 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. AB. President-rPre-Med Club; President VinL-er1t House; Vice-President.B.-J. Council Student-Aiumni Committee; Student Advisory Board; IV. Swimming; Student Union; W.U.S.; Humr boldt Club . . . CHARLES WARREN SEXTON, 301 N. Cornell, FDrL Wayne, Indiana. AB. Beta Them Pi; Business Club . ROBERT MARVELL SHAPIRO, 1005 E. GOth St., Chicago. AB. Presiderit Che5s Club; Physics Club . . . FREDERIC A. SICHER, 11-7 East Road, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. AB. Psi Upsilon, University Theatre . . . PAUL ELTOWINER, 1938 82nd St., Brooklyn, New York. AB. Alpha Delta Phi; Pre-Vled Club . . . BETTE LEE SDTONOFF, 1249 S. Keeler, Chicago. Sigma; Student Union; Intercluh Council; Hillel; Wash Prom Committee . . . MICHAEL STANLEY, 825 E, 82nd St., Chicago. Radio Midway; Folk Union; Business Manager Chicago Review; Student Union; University Theatre; Student Forum. Undergraduates 208 JEFFREY JACK STEINBERC. 1257 S. Troy SL, Chicago. A.B. Zeta Bela Tau, Chicago Review . . GEORGE JOHx smmms, 351 E. let 51., Brooklyn, New York. Dance Club. Creative Writing Club DC-NALD TRASIC, PO. Box 242, Truckee. California. AB. Phi Gamma Delia; Pre-Med Club; Sailing Club . . . EDGAR JOHN WAEHRER, 359 French St, Buffalo, New York. AB. Phi Gamma, Delta; B.-J. Council; J.V. Swimming; J.V. Tennis . . . SABINA M. WAGNER, 1321 E. 56th St. Chicago. A.B. Student Union; Secretary0151h; Smretury-Student Government; W.U.S.; Hillel . WALTER LORENZO WALKER, 61-12 Langley, Chicago. A.B. Kappa Alpha Psi; J.V., Varsity Basketball; J.V., Varsity Baseball; N.A.A.C.P. . . . DONAI G. WENTZEL, 5532 South Shore Dr., Chicago. SB. Physics. Rem Theta Pi; Student Union; Oul- ing Club, Humboldt Club . . . JAMES WARREN WINKEI.MAN, 1098 E. 22nd St, Brook- lyn, New York. J.V., Varsity Tennis; Acrotheatre; B.-J. Council . . . HELEN WOLLACK, 5523 W. Washingjon Blvd, Chicago. A1311 Quadrwlglers; Cumin Dregs . ALICE. ZWOLINSKI, 1020 .V. California Ave., Chicago. Graduates ROBERT CAMERGX. 2732 Elder Lane, Franklin Park, Illinois. MA. Education. Alpha Delta Phi; Student Governmenl; Phi Delta Kappa; S.D.A. . PHILIP JEROME: COHEN, 408 East 34- Street, Panerson -I. New Jersey. 31A. Sociology. Hillel: Teacher -Acrotheater; Representative Burt0n Judson Council: President Hilchcock House Councih PresidenlvF-Concert Band; Sociology Club . ELISE, Emma. 5114 Stewart Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . CLIVE s. GRAY, 739 Harvard Are. Claremont. California. MA. Political Science. President-Student Government; Track order 0f the C ; Presidenthfnited Student Fellowship; Maroon; President-Students for Daley; I.S.L.; A.C.C.L.C.; Owl and Serpent . . WILLHM .L HARGREM'ES. Route 1. Box 480. Lake Grove. Oregon. ALA. Psychology. Alpha; Delft: Phi; President Porter Fellowship; Iron Mask; Student Alumni Committee . . . IUYOSHI IKEXI ISHIDA, d0 Nippon Steel Tube Corp. Marunouchi, Tokyo, Japan. MBA. Business School . ALLEN ROBERT JANGER, 4905 North Drake, Chicago, Illinois. MA. Political Science. Owl and Serpent; Chancelloras Council; Maroon Editor-in-chiefi; Political Science Association; Student Alumni Committee . . . MICHAEL JOYCE, 615 South Kenmore AWL, L05 Angeles. Caiifornia. MBA. Business- School- Phi Gamma Delta; President-IF Council; Business Club; International Relations Club . . . MARY JANE THOMAS LANGE-LETTIC, 5807 Dorchester, Chicago 37, Illinois. MA. Education. Mor- tar Board . . . BRUCE ALLAN 11mm; 260 Forest Ave., Elmhurst, HI. MBA. Busi- ness School tAccounlingl. Phi Gamma DeltaiPresidem; Presidenl Linn House; Student Advisory Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Steering Committee, Business Club. Graduates 210 ELLSWORTH CHARLES MC CLENACHAN, 1531 Ardmore, Chi- cago, Illinois. SM. Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta; Fund Drive Chairman Red Cross; CommodorebSailing Club; Art Editor-Cap and Gown; Business Staff-Maroon . . . JOHN J. B. MILLER, 255 North Deere Park, Highland Park, Illinois. MA. International Relations. Zeta Beta Tau; I11- ternational Relations Board; Documentary Films Board; U. of C. Ice Hockey Team Manager . . . JOHN PAYNE MITCHELL, River Cassj Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa. PhD. International Relations . . . PATRICK J. PARKER, Apt. 315, 727 East 60th St., Chicago 37, Illinois. MBA. Business School. President Business Club; Treasurer- Student Government . . . JOSE a. PINEIRO-LEON, 239 Las Marias, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. MA. Social Science. President Ibero American Club; Calvert Club; Political Science Aasociation . . . LOUISE MADISON RHDADS, 1435 South Limestone, Lexington, Kentucky. M.A. International Relations. Methodist Student Fellowship-Secretary; Vice1 President lnternati0naI Relations Club; Political Science Association . . . ALEX MICHAEL SHANE, 5544 Campbell Place, S.W., Seattle 16, Washington. M.A. Linguistics. Psi Upsilon; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; President and Social ChairmaniMatthe-ws House; Orientation Board; Captair1 Varsitj,r Soccer; Captain Varsity Fencing; Junv ior Varsity SoCcer, Wrestling, Golf, Tennis; Intramural Basketball, Softball; Interfraternity Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Tennis, Swimming, Track; Order of the HCl'; Student Advisory Board . . . JOHN SMOTHERS, 5648 Kim- bark, Chicago, Illinois. B.A., MA. College and Human De- velopment. Alpha: Delta Phi; Iron Mask; Treasurer-I.F. Council; Track; Soccer; Order of the WT . . . JOHN EDWARD TWOMEY, 7210 Princeton Ave., Chicago, Ill. MA. Communication. Communication Club; Maroon . . . NIKI XANTHJS, 975 Padre Joan Mandel, Sao-Paulo, Brazil. SM. Chemistry. Law School Graduates NORMAN ABRAMS, 3740 W Wilson Ave., Chicago, Illinois JAMES R. ALLISON, RFD 1. Salineville, Ohio . .. CHARLES T. BEECHING, JP... Box 42?, Herkimer, New York JACK D. BEEM, 8347 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois . RICHARD BOYLE, 551 15111 Ave., East Moline, Ill. . HUGH A. BURNS, 1660 Logan Ave., Denver, Colorado M. EUGENE BUTLER, 908 E. 57th St., Chicago, Ill. . . . ROGER c. CRAMTON, 20 Boynton Ave., St. Johnsbury, Ver- mont . . JOHN N. DAHLE. 4505 McCulloch Ava, Duluth1 Minnesota . . VINCENT L. DIANA. 56 Clinton Ava, Man- chester, Connecticut JOSEPH w. nu CANTO, 252 Wil- liams Ava, Oneida, New York . STANLEY A. DURKA, 2 Pierrepont Ave... Brooklyn 2. New York. .. Ag; d? ;. Law School Graduates 212 DONALD .u. EPHRMM, 7301 S. Yates Ave., Chicago, Itlinois . . . JULIAN ETTELSON, 424 Melrose Ave, Chicago, Illinois . . . A. DANIEL FELDMAN, 544-1 S. Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Illinois . . . KEITH FRY, RFD 2, Marseilles, Illinois . A . HARRIS GILBERT. Ensworlh Ava, Nashville 5, Tennessee . . . MICHAEL GORDON, 5134 S. Greenwnad Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . JOHN CRIMES, 178 5. Craig Place, Lombard, Illinois . . . ROBERT w. HAMILTON, 4630 N. 32nd Road, Arlington, Virginia . . . SOLOMON J. HIRSH, 3850 W. Cullom Ave., Chicago 181 Illinois . . . ANTON HOHLER, .13., 5527 Uniwrsityr Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . JORGE ILLUEFA. P.O. Box 1094, Panama, RP. . GEORGE JOSEPH, 552? University Ave., Chicago. illinois. Lacr School Graduates HENRY R. KELLER, 6020 S. Drexel Am. Chicago, Illinois . IRA KIPNIS, 1352 East 48th Street, Chicago, Illinois . ALBERT KORETSKY, 908 North Mozart, Chicago 22, Illinois . . . PHAEDON KOZYRIS, 39 Sparlis, Thessaloniki, Greece . . . ROBERT J. KUTAK, 18 Glendale Park, Ham- mond, Indiana 0 . ROBERT M. LlCHTMAN, 7237 Jeffery. Chicago --l-9. Illinois . . . JOSEPH LDBENTHAL, 440 E. 23rd StreeL New York, New York . . . CARLOS J. LOPEZ, 13358 S. Indiana AVE , Chicago 27. Illinois . . JOHN I. LUND- MARK, 74-56 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois . .. N-VVliY c. MARQUIS, 625 Willow Road, Winnetka, Illinois . DANIEL MATSUKAGE, 1509 Fort Street7 Honolulu, Ha- waii . . . ROBERT B. MURDOCK, 54-0 Sangree Road, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Law School Gr 214 aduaum CARLETON F. NADELHOFFER, JR., 1145 E. 6lst Street, Chicago, Illinois . . . RITA NADLER, 4-02 E. 32nd Street, Patterson, New Jersey . . . CHARLES NAUTS, 1754 N. Cove Blvd, Toledo, Ohio . . . THOMAS NICHOLSON, 5302 Universiiy, Chicago 15, Illinois . . . BERNARD NUSSBAUM, ll? Newhold Place, New Gardens, L.I., New York .RICHARD POLLAY, 7301 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois . . . WILLIAM J. REINKE, 1450 E. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Indiana . . . JAMES R. noon, 8258 Ridge- land Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . LEONARD RUTSTEIN, 726 S. Grand Ave., Stuttgart, Arkansas . . . WAYNE T. SAKAMOTO, Paia. Mavi, Hawaii . . . CARL STECKBLBERG, 309 N. 11th Aveq Henryetta, Oklahoma . . . w. J. STENHDUSE, .13., 12 Brelton Road, Scarsdale, New York. Law School Graduates MARSHALL A. SUSLER, 834 N. Union Ave., Decatur, Illinois . . DR. PAOLO FISCHER TAMARO . . . KENNETH TOLLETT, 503 N. 9th Ave., Muskogee. Oklahoma . . FRED- ERICK L. TOMBLIN, 208 Broad Ava, Charleston, West Virginia . . IBRAHIM WAHAB, Regent Square, Baghdad, Irag . . . ALAN s. WARD, 106 Roselawn Ave., Wilmington, Delaware . . . HAROLD A. WARD, 1311 Palmer Ava, Winter Park, Florida . . STANDAU E. WEINBRECHT, 3701 Wallace Ava, Terre Haute, Indiana . . CHARLES J. WONG. 30 Auburn Ave., San Francisco, California . . MICHAEL WYATT, 4907 Dor- chester Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . STUART HTER. 1225 Belmont BIch Rockford, Illi- nois . . . JAMES L. ICERSHAW, 1731 Newton Ave., Co1umbus, Indiana . . FRANK ZEDECK, 4209 South Wells, Chicago, Illinois. Medical School Graduates ROBERT LE nn' BELL 2001 East 71111 Street. Chicago 1-9, Illinois . . JOHN RICHARD RE:FJLLD. 310 W. 86th Street, New York 21. New York . . . CHARLES RUCGLES BOARDMAN AOA. 515 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh' Wisconsin . LLOYD L'EON BRANDBORG, 2716 B'Iassachusetts Ave., Redwood City, California . . ARNOLD KING BHEWMAN AOA, 486 East 23rd StreeL Patterson I. New Jersey . FAYLON MINCH BRUNEMEIER, PD. Box 26, Tlat'eniiaf California . . . CLARENCE EUGENE CAWVERY, 309 Jackson, Pinckneyvillm Iliinois . . . WILLIAM PHILLIP COHEN, 521 Brompton Place, Chicago 13, Illinois . JOHN HOUBEN DAVID AOA, 54-23 Drexel Ave., Chicago 15, Illinois WILLIAM CHARLES DEMENT AOA. 529 South Palousea Walla Walla, Washington . BERNARD Dmarcm, 2300 Bronx Park East, Bronx 6?, New York . . . MARSHALL EDELSON, 6926 South Clyde Ave., Chicago 49. Illinois. ' Medical School Graduates k x . ! 1 THOMAS FREW EDNIE, 5528 South Ellis Ave., Chicago 37. Illinois . . . HOWARD ROBERT ENGEL AOA, 6020 Drexel Ave., Chicago 15, Illinois . . . JANE G. ELCHLEPP, Blake House . . . MARTIN HOWARD FLAX, 2089 Creston Ave., New York 53, New York . . . RICHARD DAVID GERLACH, 702 North Oneida Ava, Appleton, Wisconsin . . . FLOYD HARRY GILLES, 1220 Belview, Elgin, Illinois . . . HERBERT BRECKEN- RIDGE GREENLEE, Caledonia, Illinois . . . DALE s. CRIMES, AOA, Winsiow Road, Palos Park, Illinois . . . KENNETH MARSHALL HALPRIN, 1157 E. 615: Street, Chicago 37, Illinois . . . WILBUR ALBERT HAMMAN, JR. ADA, 2249 Pentuckett, San Diego, Cali- fornia . . . ELIHU JACK HARRIS, Box 277, Goshen, New York . . . EDWARD LING SUNA JIM, 99 Mission, Wailuko, Maui, Hawaii. 21? Medical School Graduates 218 ROBERT FRANKLIN JOHNSON, 5621 Drexel, Chicago 37, Illinois . . . LAWRENCE DON- AID KARTUN, 8524 South Euclid. Chicago 17. Illinois . . . RICHARD ALLEN KATZMAN ADA, 3789 Siisby Road, University Heights, Ohio . . . CHARLES EDWARD KOCH, 2231 East 67th, Chicago, Illinois . . . SUMNER CHARLES KRAFT, 25 Bank Terrace, Swamp- scott, Massachusetts . . . WERNER KUNZ, 435 East Henrietta Road, Chicago, Illinois . ROBERT JAMES LEIDER, 908 East 57th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois . . . EMMET BERNARD LOREY, JR., 604- N. Noyes, St. Joseph, Missouri . . . ROBERT HENRY LUND- QUIST, 8236 Paxton Ave., Chicago 17, Illinois . . . WILLIAM FRACER MC COLL, 5667 Dorothy Way, San Diego 4, California . . SHARON CYNTHIA HERMAN MEAD, 364. East 46th, Brooklyn 3, New York . . . GEORGE GOTTHARD MEYER, 1200 East 55th, Chicago 15, Iliinois. Medical School Graduates RONALD w-uTER IIETER, 4-204 Westway, Toledo, Ohio . . . DOROTHY COLEMAN MILLON, 5464 8. Ellis, Chicago 15, Illi- nois . . . NELSON AJRD MOFFAT. 3601 Greenleaf Blvd, Elk- hart, Indiana . . . MERLE SEYMOUR MOSKOWITZ, 319 Wil- son Ava, Clairton, Pennsylvania . . . LARRY NATHANSDN. 3 Gray Gardens, E. Cambridge, Massachusetts . . . RICHARD USBRAND, 1421 East 60th Street. Chicago 37, Illinois . . . ROBERT SANFORD 023mm, 7634- S. Kingston Ave. Chicago, Illinois . . . THOMAS DE WITT REYNOLDS, 102 E. Hudson, Daytona Ohio . . . JACK CECIL ROBERTSON, 1850 North New Haven, Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . RICHARD IRVIN RUBIN- STEIN, 110 W. 551h Street, New York, New York . . . LEONARD ARTHUR SAGAN, 923 E. 56th Street, Chicago, Illia nois . . . ROBERT JOHN SCHI.EGEL, 5219 Drexel AWL, Chi- cago, Illinois. Aledical School Graduates 220 manmc ARTHUR scunomm, 607 E. 6th, Newton, Kansas . . . MARVIN MEIER SCHUSTER, 39H- Slralhmore Ave., Baltimore, Maryland . . . ARTHUR KYLE SHAPIRO, 1157 E. 615: Street, Chicago. Ulinois . . . HDWARD ALLAN snwmo, 5124 Dor- chester Ave Chicago, Illinois . . SAUL MARSHALL SIEGEL, 7429 5. Kingston Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . RICHARD SIEGLEB, 371 Stegman Pkwy, Jersey City. New Jersey . . . DAVID L. SINGER, 6036 S. Kenwood Ave, Chicago, Illinois . . . PAUL FREDRIC smwsox. 35 Theme Ave , Orchard Park, New York . . . RALPH RAUSSEAU STEPHENS, Jim, 46 Hill Road. Louisville. Kentucky . . . JESSE. WASHINGTON TAPP, 232 Coleridge Ave., Palo Alto, California . . . MYRON EDWARD TRAICHT, 1675 E. 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . BETTY JO LINE TRICOU. 6106 Ellis Ave... Chicago, Illinois. . .. 2 Medical School Graduates SAKAE ernm, P.0. Box 752 Paia1 Maui. Hawaii . ELLIOTT DAVID wanznn. 271 Meeker Ava, Newark, New Jersey . . . HOMLJJ REDIN WEMPLE, 120 James Am. Rockford, Hlinois . . . KENNETH RAYS WILcox, JR., -' 1-08 West Lafayette Street, Stur- gis, Michigan . . . FREDERICK THOMAS WILSON, 5736 Harper Avev, Chicago 37. Illi- nois . FRED WINSBERC, 6721 South Cornell, Chicago, Illinois . . RICHARD CARL- TON WOEI.I.NER, 5630 South Kenwood, Chicago 37. Illinois. 221 :M.:. IML w. a3 JAN METROS: WOMAN OF THE YEAR 223 t-alcknowledgmems Exhausted, but happy that the Yearbook is finally put to bed, the staff would like to breathe loud thanks to those many people who helped tuck it in. First and foremost, 15 cheers for Ernie Simmons of Jahn and Ollier, without whose help this would he the. 1956 Yearbook. Another 15 cheers for Jahn and Ollieras Carol Fox. who did such a fine job of such a dreary task: the dummy. Next. thanks to the Cap and Cou-nR hoary alumni: Tom DeLeon, Ed Maupin, Jerry Cross, who stopped down in the ofhce to offer cheery and fatherly advice to the weary and of: discouraged staff. And then, for fatherly discipline, thanks to Art Kiendl who occasionally found it necessary to scold the staH' out of its lethargy. Thanks too to Rossi who softened the- scoldings. Much of this laudation must go to our sister organization1 Cumin Drags. Also to George and Sam, 10 James: Buchanan and Co., LuLhall of whom supplied the succor and sustinence necessary to keep us going. T0 Felicia Anthenelli, Virginia Mitchell, Lee Case, Dick VanderFen, Marvin Phillipa Allen Janger, above all to William Morgenstern and his whole crew in Press RelationSu-all of whom supplied much needed pictures. T0 Bruce. Larkin, Margo Turkel, Beverly Barman, Bob Strader, Sylvia Hadley! Pat Cagney Evelyn Lee, and the many others who sat at the type writer and went through the drudgery 0f transfering illegible handwriting to readable copy. A big thanks also to Mike Cilligan for his Echo drawings. A last word of thanks l0 C-Shop mthhe. the Student Loan Service, and Sue Pm'kinsj Winstuns. I an Metros: Woman of the year This issue of Cap and Gown. marks the return of two almesl forgotten segments of campus life. First: Echo, the traditional supplement to Can and Gown. Second: Echoie Man of the Year. The last man of the year was 1039,53 William Hardy MacNeill, now Chairman 0f the College History Course, Collaborator of Toynbeeethen tlfamon Editor and hpersonal mice of Hutchins on campus.,, For a discussion of 195535 Man of the Year, read on: A 5'4 , hazel-eyed, dark-browned-haired eo-ed who can be seen almost anywhere on campus is Jan Metres. During O-Week, in the B.-J. Snack Bar, in front of Cobb. in I.S.L. Caucus, 5.6. meetings, etc. --she is virtually everywhere. Jan,s inHuenee has made itself felt in many or- ganizations. As President of I.S.L., a S.C. member and Chairman of the important N.S.A. Committee her voice carries much weight in campus politics. Her almost tearful speech on the S.C. Hoor favoring the Kueheman twhich helped mold a solid I.S.L. vote and split S.P.PJ was in marked conference to one she gave at Madison a few weeks previous. Rep- resenting the U.S.S.R. at a U.N. Conference, Jan argued so eloquently in the Human Rights Commis- sion tdespite one goof: a reference to hCod-given rightst that one girl actually thought she was 3 Com- munisteuntil she found out Jan was Catholic. Her devoulness manifests itself in many ways. One: rousing her sleeping sisters from bed Sunday mornings to drag them to Mass. Another: At a Stu- dent Union Board meeting, discussing whether to schedule a dance during, Lent, Jan blurted: But you can't. It just isn't . . . isn,t kosher!,, During Orientation Week she was an 0,-Assi5tant in the C.-Gr0up, an active member of 0,-Board and Student Advisory Board. A three-year dorm resi- dent. who participated widely in House activities, represented her house on the Inter-Dorm Council, she was a willing, capable volunteer to help house oHicers. Her popularity was shown last Fall when she led the ticket in the 5.6. elections. Four times Jan has tied for office, and four times won-twice to 8.6., twice to the NBA. Congress as a National Delegate. 4t U.-High graduate, this is her third year at U. of C. and she plans to study Archeology-a far cry from silkecreening in the 511. Workshop. But it's all part of her development, and her contribution to the campus extra-eurrieulummmuch of it behind the scenes, unheralded-that qualihes her to be Woman of the Year. 601306; 0 N thr- vu'a cum Emr mm Ulut' KW so $111, a: 59$ 0N IVE E 3 $55 tinge: idAec! grace lo eschofar-JAEP ,. . gm ,. .1333 301:1: ' 5: gm I... kit. . . a 45s: Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR.. because i! has appeared in lhousdmfs of tire caunrry's finest your books for fine pas! ind: cnlfwy. REAGSURING..Jrcchse str ywts of specidi'iud cxperl'ence Inf ; complrle Strlrl'fc. oulsfdmii'ng quality :Imf Jr prmfch rfdmcry to tire ywrlzook stalls, RH- J IlJIUNI Il'k' Il'ofk. + IAHN k OLLIER ENCRAVINC C0. an? W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7. Illinois The South East Chicago Commissionk ambitious plan bee p. 190 to re- build the Hyde Park area would leave 55th Street looking somewhat like this. GOOD BOOKS GOOD MUSIC FINE ART PRINTS Add So Much To Good Living Browsing Hours 8:00 A. M. +0 5:00 P. M. Monday Thru Sai'urday THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE 5802 Ellis Ave. HOTEL WINDERMERE 56th Sfreet at Jackson Park FA4-6000 Photographic Credits 41. 1-2. 1-3 1-11 1'12 H3 11-1- 1'15 86 HT H8 H9 9 . 91. 92 93. 91. 195 9n 9? 98 '49 1011. llJ1 102. 1113 101 1115 T homas Panington Stephen Leu'ellyn Stephen Lewelh'n. Don Fisher Town and Country glephrn Lewellyn Stephen 1.?116'113'11. CPnrge Zygmund Stephen Leupllyn Grurgr Zygmllnd. HD11arll Turner Stephen Leuellyn George Zygmund men and Country. George Zygmund Stephen LeweUyn Runaid Crossman 1. Lawrence Kimptnn. Stephen Lewellyn. Ronald Crogsman Thomas Penninglon. t'. Student Union Stephen Lt-wt-11p1. Ceurge Zygmuml Town and Country Stephen Lcm-ll'yn 'l'homas Prnnington. Cap and Com: 1:901:11 Zygumnd A119n Iangrr Stephen 1.6!1'511-1'11 Stephen Leullyn. Town and Coumry 11cm Fishrr 1'. Time Magazine. Town and Country Town and 1' 01mm Stephen 1.1?11e111n Toun and Country 0. U. 01 1 Press. 1'. 1.1. 131C, Publir Relations 1-. U. 01 C. Pubhr Relations. Stephen Leu'ellyn 3:91!th I.?u'ellyn Cap and Gown. Stephen Lewellyn STEPIIEH Leu'EHyn . George Zygmuud. 1'. L1. 01 C. Publin- Relations? Stephen Lewellyn. Ronald Grossman ann and Country. Ronald Crossmun S1Pphen Lewe111'n Stephen 1.91vcl1yn. F31 Jian Barbra: 11 Stephen Lewellym t'. 11.01 1... Radio 01111? 1-, Srn. Paul H. Douglas Stephen Lewellyn 1'. 1nternalinnal Harvester Stephen Leuellyn. 1-. lnlernalional Hurwgwr Siephm Leu'elh'n r'. U. of C, Press. Stephen Lewellyn 511-11th Lewellyn Tenn and Country. Roberl Ugher A1Ien Junger. Robert Usher Stephen Leuelkyn 1-, U. of C. Puhiir Relalions. SlEphrn thelh'n Stephen Leuellyn1 Thnmas Pennington Sam Tiptnn Wiiliam Ritase. Sam Timon Georg? Zygmund. Sam Tipton. Arthur 5::1111'31'12 Winlred Helm. Paul A. Hoffman 1-. National Student: Assor'imiun Georg? Zygmund Georg:- Zygmuml. Mary Joan Spiewl '11hnmas Pennington r'. Stnrlrnt Union Thomas Pennington. Georg? ?ygmnnd Cem'g? Zygmund Whitney Pepe Whitney Pom. Thomas Pennington. Pelt-r Claude Sam Timon. .MJL'n .Iangt-r Urm'gc Zygmnnd '11holnas Pennington ' Slephen Lr-ueHyn. William Rila-arx. Grrn'gr dygmnnd Thomas: Penningtnn Cenl'uv Zygmund 5411-1111911 Imxc'lhn Lerirur Zyymund. 1. Ornrj'e Zi'gmnnd ikilliam Rilase Cem'ur' Zygmuml WHliam Rilaui. 51111:th 14111-11111 iJHnt'gr Zggmund Filephen Lrur-Iiyn. Thonmia Penningmn Thomas F'Enllirlg'ttnn $111qu11 1.9111111511 1-. 131111-23ng Arrhilt-wltlral Phutngraplmm 31am, Thrnmas: Pralninglon. Htrphrn er-lim Runald Crn-c-man vaulwn 1,1a1xr-Hyn Manin PhiHIlH 142. 3. 4. 5 154. 155 156 15'1 158 159 160 161 162. 163 1114 .1-1.11.1...-.-. unlaoawo FiDDCCA-I'JUW .1 11-1 -1-.1m1-.1-.1-.l .IE-hICI'NUIiA-Fl'xj -.-..1...1 11.9 180 131 1112 1913 111-1 111:! 1110 18?. 1113 1119 1911 I91. 19'.T 193 19-1 195 193 191 1911 fillhfl: 1. t'oumry. -. 1'. Chicago Theologicai Seminary, Town and Country Stephen Lewellyn. Monica Kazaea Stephen Lewelhm David Parke. Monira Kozasa Stephen Lewellyn Allen Janger George Zygmund. SIPth': Lewellyn George Zygmund Peier Clauss Allen .l'anger 1'. Ronald Hvdl Cup mm! Gown Stephen Leu'ellyn George Zygmund. Whitney Pope. '11homas Pennington George Zygmund Cap and Gown Ronald Crnssman Waller Parker, Stephen LPhEHyn George Zygmund Waller Parker. Gearge Zygmund Walter Parker. Ronald Grossman Stephen Lewcllyn. Waller Parker Walter Parker George Zygmund Waller Parker. Whitney Pope Walter Parker. Cap and Gown Walter Parkrr 1. U. of C. Athletir 011160 Walter Parker. Wrillium Ritase Walter Parker Waller Parker. Town and Country Tnun and Country. Cap and Gown 1'. Chit'ago 'I1heolugit'31 Seminary, Town and Country Cup and Gawn. Town and Country Donna Van Nest. Town and Country. WiHiam Ritase William Ritase. Town and Country Stephen LeueHyn. Town and Country George Zygmund c. AIpha Drt1a P111. Stephen Lewenyn 1'. Alpha Della Phi. Ronald Crossman Stephen Lewellyn. 1'. Beta Theta Pi 1. Beta Theta Pi. Thoma: Paningtnn 1. Delta Upsilon 1. Phi Delta Theta. Ivan Carlson. Thomas Pennington StthEn LEWFHyn. 1'. Phi Delta Theta Stephen Leweliyn. Thoma: Pennington Thomas Pennington. William 11113.99. 1:. Mortarboard Stephen Lewellyn1 1'. Margaret Anderson 1. Margaret Anderson. Stephen Lpu'ellyn 1. Phi Sigma Delta Sam Tiplun Stephen LeweHyn. Sam Timon Stephen Lewellyn. r. ?.Pla Beta Tau v. Zeta Beta Tau. R0na1d Crnssman GPnrge Zygmund Whitney Pope Stephen Leweilyn. 1-. Marlarhnard Ronald Grossman. Stephen er-llgn Stephen Lewch'n. 9. Sigma Georg? Z1'gl11und Whitney Pepe Tlmma's Pennington. Carolyn 1131111113111 Thnman Pennington George Zwmlmd. Mary .Inan Spiegel Tmm and Counlry Stephen Lenele flenrgr ?Cygmund. Strfuhrn Leweliyn 11cm Fishrr 511,11th Lenellyn Stephen 1.9110111 . 1-. Emil.10hn.-;mu lawn and mellv. Stephen 191111111111 SIPI'II'NH vanilyn Whitney. Pope Strnhrn Leuvan Tnu'n 11ml LInunlI'y Tmm and Cnunlry 51111111111 Lpuellyn erge Tygmund. Town and Kollnh'r SIPphen Leuleyn. William Ritase - Sthhen Le1rf11yn Sthhen LeuPHm Tmm and Country. MN Shanr' Whlmf1 P0P? Ceonge Z3'1:Il111nd.'1m1-n 11ml South 1702-11 1 11113ng Lornnuhinn 311111311 langer Keystone Printing Service, Inc. 3 West Church Street LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 2kg.- Editor Ed Maupinas Mural in L'niversily Tavern: Heft to righU Bruce Collard, Betty Ferrar, Bill Seckingcr, Ed Maupin himself, Mike Rogers, Ralph Henkle, Marie Schroer, Lyn Carter, Furber Simona, Alex Shane, Jan Metres, Tam Jersild, Mary Joan Spiegel, Not to be outdone, Jimmy's now features the Submarine I Crossingn sign from the Mu- seum of Science and Industry. One student said, q seen gal- loping horses, and 1 seen pink eiephanls, but when I see a submarine crossing the Outer '99 Drive. I swear OH Ginny BickerstaH, Tom DeLeon, Beth Kinyon, Al Keisker, Alum Ernie Quantrell, Maury Ayrer, Ellsworth L:Malc MacClenachan, Bernie Del- Ciorno. Janet Robb, Jim Camp, Don McVicker. The proprietors, George and Sam, left their blackboard posts to tend bar. The University Community witnessed the Death of a Sales- man last fall when Wood- worth's Tree was chopped down. The stump still stands e the worlde most famous bulletin board. TaboveT Mar- ea Panares hunts a bargain on 57th SUE advertising agency. SAMUEL A. BELL Buy Shell From Bell Lake Park Ave. a+ 47141 31'. Kenwood 8-3I50 Chicago I5. Illinois Firesione Tires FREE DELIVERY ICE CUBES M l 3-0524 Visif Hie New UNIVERSITY LIQUORS 8: TAP EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DRFNKING PLEASURE II3I Easl- 55H: 5L-Chicago I5 Liberal Discounf on Case Goods CIGARS - CIGARETTES G EO RG ES Mens Shop Smarf AHEre for Men Featuring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS l035 Easi 55141 S+ree+ Cor. Greenwood READER'S THE CAMPUS DRUG STORE 6Is+ 3. EIIis-Opposife Burion Judson Cour+ QUALITY DRUGS FINE TOILETRIES visH' our COLLEGE ROOM for fine Mod and soda reheshmen'r Your Exclusive Florist for University Occasions -Two Shares To Serve You0 mfzie :5 giant'dt I39I E. 55+h 5+. Mi 3-4020 1225 E. 63rd 5+. Hy 3-5353 STUDENT DlSCOUNT-FREE DELIVERY ax, Mm; Y O U W, m'PLaDM! TAl-SAM-YON CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Specializing in Can+onese Dishes Family Dinners Orders 1'0 Take Ou? Delicious Foods by CHARLIE YOUNG Famed Orien+al Chef I3l8 Easf 63rd Sfree'r Chicago Tel. BuH'erfieId B-90I8 MAX BROOK Serving H19 campus since I9I7 CLEANERS. DYERS and LAUNDERERS We offer a complefe failoring service IOI3-l5 E. blsf 51'. For prompi pickup felephone Ml-3-7447 Trucks on campus daily MORTON'S STEAK HOUSE A +avori+e rendezvous for Universiiwr of Chicago faculfy and sfuden'ts-and o+her In+ellec+ual5. and wifh a unique charm Hwaf is enHrely H's own. American. of course. and so popular if is advisable +0 make res- ervafions. I+s repu+afion for food has been enhanced by +he quali+y of i+s Sfeaks. i'l's Ribs. and wide assor+menf of Salads. Music and a bar. 5487 Lake Park Ave. BUH'erHeld 8-4960 Beaufifully Furnished. Spacious Rooms and Apar+men+s JJOM SAW? FlFTY-THIRD STREET AT THE LAKE . CHICAGO Specially Designed ACCOMMODATIONS for BANQUETS. DANCES, LUNCHEONS and MEETINGS of All Kinds PROGRESSIVE PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. Paints - Wallpaper 0 Hardware Janitor Supplies Il56-58 Eas+ 55H: S+ree+ HYde Park 3-3840 HYde Park 3-3844 N.S.A. DISCOU NT STORE LOUISE BARKER STUDIO Pu+ your best foo+ forward photographically Por+rai+s by: LOUISE BARKER who capfures your personali+y as well as your person I457-9 E. 57H: BU 8-0876 This is not brought to you courtesy of The Ford Foundation Magma soror VOS spectat CAP AND GOWN Kim Rexall Pharmacy Connor Hardware J. H. Waison Jewelers Tenenbaum Pharmacy Home Plachs A. T. Anderson Hardware Sam Malalfs Barber Shop The Worlbench SPONSORS 5500 Kimbarlr. Ave. 1304 E. 551h Sfreel I200 IMI I303 I444 IIDJ IHB . 551h Shoe! 55fh 5hea+ . 551k Sireei . 55lh Sireel . 55th Sireei . 55+In Sher! 3 :. Jug xv a k9? 9: . a $33..