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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

CAP AND GOWN i961 iTram the first the strong sons of Chicago, amidst the dust and heat of their labors, dreamed dreams of a city not made with hands, a city which should hold its head high among the great cities of the world, making its own contribution to the stores of civilization, to its knowledge, its beauty, its humane progress. Undaunted in the mud of its frontier streets, undaunted in the smoking ruins of its young accomplishment, the Hog Butcher of the world dreamed on and made his dreams come true. Out of these dreams came the University. For all its world fame and in- fluence it is intimately ours, our honored witness wherever the high pursuit of truth is honored, wherever civilized man wrestles with the issues of his fate? eChicago Daiiy Tribune December 25, 1936 CONTENTS Dedication New Chancellor Administration Ruth McCam The College Orientation Week Physcial Sciences Law Sch001 Business School Medical School Special Raport: Biopsychology Distinguished Guests Religion on Campus Ski Outing Activities Latke-Hamantashen Debate New Womenk Dorm Burton-Judson Pierce Towers Neighborhood Lab School Oriental Institute University Theatre Blackfriars Billy Barnes Maroon National Elections Student Gwernment Russian Students on Campus Carilloneur ls: Annual Folk Festival Wash Prom Convocal'wn Fraternities Girls Clubs 81101151111 CAA Meet Advertising Stag 0x4?- 11 27 31 36 4A 46 49 52 56 60 62 64. 65 67 69 73 79 83 86 92 94 96 98 101 105 107 109 113 114 115 121 125 13:1 150 The activities of the Bursaris office are innumerable and varied. It is always a busy place, especially during registration. From issuing student LD. cards to the col- lection of fees, it is a vital spot in the lives of all students. At the head of this is Albert Cotton, Bursar of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Mr. Cotton, Bursar since 1941, has lent his own per- sonal touch to the job. The scope of the entire unit has increased and expanded over the years to meet student needs. The primary purpose of the Office is the collec- tion of student fees, but it does more than this. Stu- dent loans, deposits, and tuition plans provide still greater services to the University. Under Assistant Bursar Mr. Geisman, more than 20 weH-traincd people carry out their assigned roles in keeping the hscal acc0unts of the Uni- versity running smoothly. And so, for his service to the University and the high esteem in which he is held, we dedicate this 1961 ttCap and COMP to Albert F. Cotton, Bursar. ADMINISTRATION R. Wendell Harrison, Acting Chancellor of the Univer- sity, considers education to be an uindividual process in which knowledge and training are acquiredeknowledge of the past and of contemporary times and forces, and training in specialized fields and in methods. In addition, education must Open the mind to exploration? In his convocation speech, Harrison stated: uWe must know where or when and how to seekewe must know what we are seeking? For the Universitt of Chicago to remain great. Harrison feels the University must attract to its hails ancl labora- tories men and women who are genuinely interested in the betterment of man, in the extension of knowledge and in making known the unknown?, A similar responsibility must be met by the University alltis responsibility being the return to the principle 01' quality in education. Scientist and administrator Harrison sees the Univer- sity of Chicago headed toward a period in which there will be ugreat surges of productivity and stimulating enthu- siasm? The foundation for this move forward has been made, he feels, in the past decade when the University has recognized educational accomplishments of many kinds. This basis will continue to be strengthened as the growth continues through uretoolingiiethe process of re- development and expansion at the University of Chicago caused by new leaders, new discoveries, and unmet chal- lenges. Announcement of the appointment of the seventh BXCGU- tive of the University of Chicago was made by Gien A. Lloyd, chairman of the Board of Trustees. The new chan- cellor, George Wells Beadle, formerly acting dean of the faculty and chairman of the division of biology at the California Institute of Technology, comes to the Univer- sity of Chicago with a background in science and ad- ministration, and With numerous honors for scientific achievement. Chancellor Beadle was awarded the Nobel Prize for medicine in 1958 for his work in the held of genetics and heredity, and holds the Albert Einstein Com- memorative Award i19581, and the Emil Christian Han- sen Prize of Denmark K1953i. Honorary degrees have been presented to the new chancellor by Yale, University of Nebraska, iNioIthwestern7 and Oxford and Birmingham in England, and he has served on the faculties of Stanford, Harvard, Cornell, and California Institute of Tectmology. In the words of Lloyri, these Positions have given Beadle g6wide experience in the academic life of the countryii and this experience, combined with Beadleis participation in the Committee of National Goals and the Presidenfs Sci- ence Advisory Committee, Hindicates his ability to give direction to the use of the Universityis resources for the benefit of the nation? To benefit that nation anti the worlti, Chanceilor Beariie feels the cigeneral level of education will have :9 be raised on a world-wide basis. Says Beadle: mMan's evolutionary future, biologically and culturally, is unlimited. But far more important, it lies within his own power to determine its direction. This is a challenge and an opportunity never before Presented to any species on earth? He continues: :iBut knowledge alone is not SHELCiCIlt. To carry the human species on to a future of biological and cultural freedom, knowledge must be accompanied by collective wisdom and courage of an order not yet demonstrated by any so- ciety of men. And beyond knowledge, wisdom, and cour- age, faith, too, will be essential. Man must have faith in himself. He must have faith in the tightness and goodness of his goals. And many would add that he must continue to have spiritual faith? In a statement made by Beadie concerning his Univer- sity of Chicago appointment and his departure from Cali- fornia Institute of Technology, the new chancellor said: i:Cliicag0 is a great institution, too, one with a long his- tory educational leadership. Its future is exciting to con- template and I am looking forward with enthusiasm to making whatever contribution I can. Dean Alan Simpson, in speaking of the new College, considers two major changes in the philosophy of under- graduate education to be basic to the theme of balancee ttthe keynote of the New College?1 According to Simpson, the new College, in re-organiz- ing the Program of general education, seeks to maintain a high level of general knowledge while allowing the under- graduate freedom to choose electives and greater oppor- tunity to undertake specialized courses. This flexible ap- proach was adapted a year and a half ago as a major step in reevaluation of the University of Chicago system of liberal education. The seconti distinguishing feature of the new College is its undergraduate faculty, says Dean Simpson. A college within a great research community is ideal in its oppor- tunity, yet is frustrated in realizing its potential by the reluctance of the faculty to devote their time to undergrad- uate instruction. An independent college faculty has been created which represents the departmental and teaching interests of its members. This tthappy mediumH in the new College faculty was reached after experimentation with two extremes in undergraduate education, the first of which was departmental sovereignty and the second of which centralized the thoughts of the college instructor on his undergraduates. Balance has been sought on all levels in the college: according to Simpson, who regards the new College sill- dent body as representative of various interests as well as of high capacity. In speaking of the University oi Chicago, Kirpatrick, Vice Chancellor, states that the tteducational philosophy and mission of the University of Chicago exists best Within a smail area where tiresearch and discoveries in one held becomes related to and of service to another. This con- cept of the University of Chicago has led Kirkpatrick to be influential in aceomplishing redevelopment of the area surrounding the University. According to Kirkpatrick, there is a tremendous need for expansion in higher levels of education due to the high birth rate of the 19402:. and to the increasing number of students seeking to acquire coiiege educations. The Uni- versity of Chicago is attempting to keep pace with this expansicm by increasing the student enrollment, broaden- ing research and other facilities, and accepting many for- eign students. By thus enlarging the University commu- nity, the real genius of the University of Chicago is en- couraged; this genius exists, says Kirkpatrick, ttwhen our faculty and students live and work in the University community. James E. Newman, director of Student Activities, con- siders his organization to be a laison between the official University and the student organizations on campus. Be- ing a type of service organization in this respect, Student Activities advises the various groups which come to New- man seeking information and aid. Through the facilities of the University, Student Activities can provide these groups with the means of improving themselves and their appeal to the student body. After eleven years at the University of Chicago, Mrs. Ruth 0. McCarn, assistant dean of students, director of vocational guidance and placement and a friend and mi- visor to many of the students, was to leave on August 31. Holder of a Bachelofs and Masteres degree from the Uni- versity of Minnesota, Mrs. McCarn taught for ten years in the Minnesota high school system. From 193? to 194-8 Mrs. McCarn was at Northwestern University where she was counselor to women. In 1948 she was discharged from 10 RUTH McCARN RETIRES Northwestern University because of her disagreement with ihe school's discriminatory admissions policy and in 1950 she came to the University of Chicago. In 1961 Mrs. McCarn observed about the University that: eel think this is the beginning of a new and exciting chapter of the Uni- versity. The University of Chicago can never be dull be- cause the faculty isn,t dull and the students arenW dull; there is excitement about ideas and concepts here? Mrs. McCarn will be missed in the years to come. CAMPUS LIFE: THE NEW COLLEGE First stop is the C-shop for some hot coffee and a chance to relax and flgure out whafs next on the agenda. It seems that the Processes of getting registered and into class will be more dilhcult than the classworlc itself. lls all very confusing no matter how many times welve done it before but anyway its a nice clay out and classes clonal start for awhila. 12 It says here in the manual that I get so many credits for so many courses. Thatas all well and good, especialhr smce my advisor informs me that if I stick to this im- possible set of courses for four years Iell get my degree. Advisers should know, but he tlicl look awfully confused when I explained my plans to him. Oh well, ifll be a relief just to get registered and back to work. The Registrar has a new setup this year, the confusion has been studied and his office understands it. Fm glati somebody does. Come on, latte go and get it over with. Somehow the Registrar is able to come up with every thing needed and in a short time the Bursar has assured me that I am devoid of funds for at least one more year. On to the bookstore for my Iibros de educacion. 13 l4 Everything is all Fxxed up around here, did somebody make a mistake? Letas see, the whole thing comes taggood griefI . I guess thefve finally 5gured out a way to make it too easy to buy books. Everything is so handy, Vance Pack- ard should see this. Dean Simpson A11 ready to go to classes, yes sir, that I am. Now I know this is a new experience for most of us, but after all we just can't be young and carefree can we? I guess we can he at that. No one around here seems to be taking things too seriously at the moment. No kidding, I feel so protected I could scream. Oh well, no worries means more study time and that my friend is the crucial thing. 15 16 After all this time 17w: yet to Figure out how the Uni- versity is able to have 50 many classes in Cobb Hall. Its great fun though, in the course of a day I can1t fail to meet almost everyone I know. Where do the other stu- dents I see walking around campus have classes? Maybe everyone has classes in Kent, hut Pd rather not talk about Kent after that exam yesterday. Cheer up, I haverfl been hit by a bicycle in almost two weeks. At last Pve met the man who can do everything at once and do it right. Its my History Pro- fessor, James Newman. While I was borrowing a donut from Stu- dent Activities 0mm: I heard him console a fraternity, go over a budget and discuss his coming lectureowhilc sipping coiiee and admiring a Picasso. These Humanities courses are also great fun. All this time Pve been looking for an approach to Hum courses that works. Profes- sor Isenberg here doesrft look too worried about it, I'll just keep going until things fall in place. 17 18 i 3; ; :3 .l i f $ Professar Baorafin, History Departmem Meet some of the people in my Nat Sci Lab. We meet twice a week to get entangled in all this wire. I always get wrapped up tnot literallyt in my experiments, but somehow the set-up always works when the diagram I worked over for hours last night says that it shouldnt We meet secretbr after class to plan a mechanism which will destroy the whole lab; its doing it quietly that has us stumped at the moment. 19 nf- ..I 0 O P If this set-up works . . 20 I was beginning to comprehend the Reformation after yeslerdayk lecture by Professor McNeil mbovej when l banged into the Webb 81 Knapp sign in front of Robie House for the umpteenth time. Seeking to exercise my mind Ut works best when joltch I began analyzing the architecture of Hobie House after the fashion Professor Fern Uer had recently,r demonstrated during our Hum I tour of same. YOu know, it really is horizontal in a way, but I still c3111 see myself eating out of those dining room chairs. 21 22 I always come this way when I go to the Ii- brary, theregs something nice about the smell of home cooking coming from the C-group kitchens. True she's only a first year student but . . . Sociological research has always fascinated me. Pve got all my data but no theory yet. Freud couldn9t have thought up Soc. II, too complex. 23 24- Spring has sprung and as usual everyone is busily cramming for exams. Somehow I never seem to accom- plish anything Spring Quarter, I just walk around in a daze. Actually, I am not really dazed at all. This is all a part of my Soc. II paper, sort of small gmups in Spring Psychology. I think I passed everything. Back to the Cushop and some hot 00366. My roommate just had a talk with Pro- fessor Kerwin Ueftl and is going full-steam into Poly. Sci. It seems the world is all confused and my roommate is determined to understand it all and iand a cure. Fine old man, kindly pass the salt, my plane leaves in an hour and El half. 25 26 While 3-1 and Pierce wuiters-io-be look on in disbelief Dean Simpson and oiI-Ier faculty membets pull KP. Orientation Moves to Lake Geneva After the fast pace of orientation sessions on campus the First Year students and Orientation Board moved to the forested shores of Lake Geneva for a rest and, alas, for more orientation. This new twist in orientation pro- cedures happily proved to he a great success. 27 28 The Impromptu Reigns Hrumph John Callahan, Pusi ussisfam di- rector of Shldel'll Adivitie: now wiil'l the De' velopment omce, gives some slraithar- ward advice. Harold Haydon, dean of sludenis in H19 Col- lege. ioins the student: who braved Luke Genavu's coal Waters. 29 Students take advantage of the balmy weather to form impromptu groups to discuss the coming year and exchange notes on their pre-University days. 30 CR 11: C331. Em:- 9 , . q . t a... mix iguanvt, .. Q'v t. ' t't '54 333R - x...;.5 '.Q-n.--t..,'h 5B. My. h n. 'm . .1... .M; Ma. $.?th 'W. qwt u.- ' I-n-u . --- H - '-wh..:,5- 'lxta.: '1WMI Lyn... .. -4421 1m: : 'l. H: j. '- kt u 331m; PHYSICAL SCIENCES Looking down at the cyclotron in the Enrico Fermi Insfilule for Nuclecu Studies at the University oi Chicago. Plaque commemoratfng The First nuclear chain reaction achieved under the west stand of Stugg, Field, at the University of Chicago. Advanced and speciaiized physics chases behlg heId in the Research Institutes at the Univatsity at Chicago. Whenever anyone mentions the University of Chicago, mast people immecliately think of nuclear physics, atomic reactors, and A-bombs. Is there a reason for this? Why should the U. of C. have such a htscientiflch reputation? A reputation for Research? The reason for this fame is very obvious. The Univer- sity of Chicago is one of the best schools for physical sci- ence in the country. It was here that first chain reaction was made. Many of the physicists here worked at Los Alamos during World War II. Because of its reputation in physics and chemistry, the University is able to attract high-Calihre students and scientists in this field. i 1 ? 1 i 1 32 tn- ligan- ?wg Physical sciences are an integral part of the University of Chicago. Here, they have been allowed to flourish in an atmosphere of peace and quiet, stocked with good facili- ties, brilliant teachers, interested students, plenty of chal- lenges, and a sense of urgency over the whole situation. Under these conditions, the UniveIsity motto, Wis knowl- edge grows, so life will be enriched? becomes meaningful. The brain of Mania: III. newiy installed in the Compuler Institute at the University of Chicago. Of the two sciences, physics and chemistry, one must admit Physics is presently the more spectacular. Now, with the advent of nuclear physics, physicists and their opinions have become very important in our daily world. The Manhattan Project during the Second World War put the University of Chicago out in front of other schools in the field of physics, especially nuclear physics. Even today, with its cyclotron, its Enrico Fermi Institute for Nuclear Studies, and its Argonne National Laboratory, the U. of C. is one of the leaders in turning out physicists. One of the main reasons that prospective scientists come here to study is because of the great men they are able to associate with. Brilliant physicists like Robert Anderson, John Simpson, and S. K. Allison make their inHuence felt, and physics majors feel slightly awed at being able to he in the same environment as these great men. A11 in all, one has to admit that science has made this university what it is, and that many important scientific discoveries have been made here. Nuclear physics gave UC a great reputation, and science in general will help to maintain it. James B. Parsons, noisd chemist, in his oHiCE. 34 Chemistry has an equally important place at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Here, experiments are carried out every day that will affect what we wear, what we eat, and gen- erally how we live. This field is not without its brilliant men. Where there are scientists like Norman Nachtrieh and James Parsons, inspiration to spur on young chemists- to-be is prime. With its reputation as a scientific school, the U. of C. can certainly be expected to command a certain amount of respect in the field of chemistry which it clocs. lls com- bination of brilliant teachers and inquiring students will insure the University a place of importance in the chemis- try World for years to come. ?zgkw :v Budding young chemists at work in Kent Laboramry. 35 The Law School wrhe construction at any new law school building is a notable event. but the construction of this particular building should be one of great significance to the Bench and Bar of our Nation as welt as to the cause of legal education. It will be unique among the Law Schools of the world. Standing between its great parent Univereilt and the American Bar Center, and contain- ing a courtroom that will be used for sessions of the Illinois Supreme Court. this building will offer its occupants an unprece- dented opportunity to enrich the conventional legal Curriculum with the spirit of scholarly achievement, the practical outlook of the organized bar. and the day to day operation of one of our most distinguished state courts. 1: will not merely be a one way street between the law school and these other segments of our profession. Benefits will How to and from each of them. Each can pass on to the other its own strengths, and receive support from them where strength is neecied. It will provide the best opportunity in America for an integrated approach to the many problems than confront all of us in the Administration of Justice. From the address delivered by the Honorable Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the United States on the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone of the new University of Chicago Law School Building, May 23, 1958. 36 Across the Midway something of a revolution has taken place in legal education. Unique in design and concep- tion the new buildings combine purity and simplicity of line with economy and directness of function. The law quadrangle is composed of four buildings all of which are connected and in the center of the quadrangle be- tween the group of buildings is centered an open court with a reflecting 13001. In the middle of the pool is a gushing fountain which has become on campus the dis- tinguishing characteristic of the Law School. Professor Allison Dunhum, instructor in Property The auditorium-courtroom building flanked to the east by the American Bar Center is directly accessibie t0 the public and contains, in addition to classrooms and semi- nar rooms, the Edwin F. Mandel Legal Aid Clinic where- by students under faculty guidance provide legal advice and counsel to indigent persons. There is an auditorium scaling 475 persons where conferences on major prebw iems of law are held along with lectures by distinguished speakers throughout the academic year. This year Lord Parker Watidington, who holds 21 Position in England simiiar to that of the Chief Justice in the United States, Whitney North Seymour, President of the American Bar Assoeiation and other distinguished men of law spoke to students in the auditorium and in February the Law School sponsored a conference on ConHicts of Interest in the law flrm and in the legislature and executive branches of government. 37 The administration ofhce building contains offices for the Deans and a faculty conference room and a corridor which connects to Burton Judson. The rumor is that there are students who for three years make the trip from Bur- ton Judson to class, the library and dining hall and never emerge outside into the Chicago air during their legal career. Far more impressive and more important that the Physical plant of the school is the spirit of knowleclge and love of learning and ideals of law which permeate and give the school sustenance. The idea is that students and faculty and members of the bench and bar can ae- complish more to the beneflt of all if their efforts are joint and that by mutual co-operation everyone1 but pri- marily legal scholarship, will be the recipient. Professor Moltom P. Sharp, noted author and Contracts instructor for the Low Schauf. 38 Author of the contmversiu! Jun.r Proied and noted pro- fessor of Torts, Henry Kulven Jr. The school has always been characterized by its re- markable contributions to legal research. Among the current projects perhaps the best known is the Jury Project administered by Professor Harry Kalven, Jr. The research group has for a number of years been studying the behavior of the trier of the fact. Part of the Ford Foundation Grant for research in law and the behavioral sciences, the research of the jury group has consisted mainly in interviewing jurors after they have sewed :15 jurors and in holding mock trials and watching more closely the behavior of the jurors in the actual behavior of deciding. While the results naturally do not represent mathematical certainty they do show that by and large the jury takes the job very seriously and also that the juryr usually does its job not only competently, hut conscientiously. The results of the jury study are soon to be published in a number of volumes. And so, in one sense as visionaries in search of a dream, and in another sense as members of that group of the most practical-minded among men, the lawyers at Chicago are seeking by all the concrete and definite clear Cut means at their disposal to capture that most elusive concept, law as a liberal art. The calibre of its graduates marks its successes in the past, but also points to its responsibility to the future. A dream is Slowly becoming a reality here and it will he a long while before the dust settles on the new law quadrangle. As Dean Levi has said of the purpose of the new law school on occasion of its Fiftieth Anniversary: ttThe ideal of the school continues to be that of an in- stitution which in itself symbolizes the living law, through its dedication to teaching and research and through the creation of a community broadly conceived to include students, scholars, alumni and the bar generally. It is an ideal which dwarfs particular events overcomes deficien- cies, and unites those who celebrate this fiftieth year? .. VAN 3g; no. twang my;- x Edward H. levl', Dean of the Law Schoo'l. Member of the Research Board of Directors of the American Bar Association, and distinguished author. 39 Historically the schoohs conception was that of law as a liberal art. William Hainey Harper, the first president of the University said that more than a mere training in- stitution for admission to the bar, a law education uim- plies a scientiiic knowledge of law and of legal and juristic methods. They cannot be understood in their en- tirety without a clear comprehension of the historic forces of which they are the product and the social enviomment with which they are in living contact. A scientific study 4-0 Wilbur G. Kutz former Dean of the Law School, who was given a testimonial in the autumn on the anniversary of his thirtieth year as a professor. of law involves the related sciences of history, economics. Philosophymthe whole held of man as a social being. In consequence the school early placed philosophers and economists and professors of political science on its fac- ulty, an unheard of idea at its inception. From the time of Ernst Freund who initiated the vision of legislation and administrative law as arts to be taught and learned: until today, the school has been a leader in the movement to integrate American law with modern life. The Weymouth Kirkland Courtroom, the only similar courtroom in any school in the country seats 175 and is fully equipped with Bench, jury, radio and television facilities. Here the Moot Court Program of the Law School is conducted whereby students prepare written briefs and argue them orally before their fellow students with members of the faculty and aistinguished members of bench and bar acting as judges in the competition. In the Fall the Appellate Court of Illinois held oihcial ses- sion in the courtroom. February 13, 1961, the Supreme Court of Illinois, presided over by Chief Justice Walter V. Schaefer, an alumnus of the school, met in official sessioa to hear arguments in two of its cases. Bigelow Teaching Feilows Anthony Dicks, Andrew C. Pugh. Andrew E. Park, and Christopher D. R. Rose. A! Upper right is Wolfgang Biebersfein. Teaching Fellow in Comparative Law. The library 03366 building contains, within its wide glass panorama on the first floor, a lounge and exhibi- tion and conference area. The second Eoor contains the John P. Wilson reading room, the library administra- tive othees, two conference and reception rooms and a room for special collections. The reading room is over- looked by a balcony and houses stacks and study areas, and a smaller room for smoking and reading newspapers and magazines. The upper four hours are made up of offices of the faculty and researchers and enclose the stacks. Each of the floors contains study areas and re- search rooms and the building is completely air condi- tioned within its imposing face of concrete, steel and glass. 41 A siudeni reacts f0 a point made durTng the ?raditional studenl-iacohy coiiee hour. An informal discussion uFler Francis Allen's Criminal law Class 42 Law today can only fully be understood in terms of its historical development as an aspect of western civili- zation which has not been an immutable cultural entity but an ever-changing fast paced acceleration of sound principles to the spirit and problems of the times in which it existed and flourished. In purpose the Law Schoel education has been extended to include those sciences without which even the most cursory grasp of the problems of our day will lack solid foundation. The job of the law school in twentieth century America is to in- still knowledge, to cultivate intellectual skills am! to nurture the traits of Personality needed for a reasoned and responsible resPonse to the problems of the day. Be- lieving that greater stress than in the past must he placed on these latter two the Law School has undertaken al- most yearly a re-examination of its aims and methods in order to provide in a legal education for the more inclu- sive activities of life in a country where liberty consists in freedom to obey the laws justly made and admin- ietered. The conception of a lawyer as a man of measures as well as a man of ideals and ideas has led the school to lay increasing importance on the phases of law which, While they constitute the most necessary ingredients for the succeSSful lawyer in actual practice, are not taught in most law schools. Many of the ingredients, such as the tifeelingii of the law and instinct as to how judges and courts will decide what the law is in the particular con- troversy have often been thought incapable of the ordi- nary communication between teacher and student. To communicate this high knowledge of the law the school has placed great emphasis on its tutorial Program and on courses in jurisprudence and legal argument and all these are an important part in making the transition from layman to lawyer. The Law Review of the school is also an opportunity for teaching and for creative expression by the students. Professor Karl Llewellyn has said in speaking of education here in a dedicatory address last year: uRespect can come by observation and osmosis; knowl- edge cannot. Neither do the tenderer virtues come by themselves except with age; and the problems of todayls world cannot wait for the inexperienced to live their way through into experience and suffering enough to not only see the whole, but to judge wisely about both vision and duty. The law student needs in these matters to have the wells of wisdom open not only in the little but in the large. We, I say therefore, are free to offer what we have, within the finest traditions of our universities and of our polity, provided that we in no way demand agreement or penalize dissent. The teaching of law as a liberal art requires that we put forth our best. It requires also that we leave the student free. That is what leaves us free. Max Rheinstein. Mex Pam Professor of Comparative Law, Currently teaching Decedent's Estates, Professor Rheinsfein will be a visiting professor at the University of Tokyo during 1961-62. 43 The Business School Dean W. Allen Wallis The Graduate School of Business, growing rapidly, has been constantly expanding its enrollment, faculty, and re- search programs. Business East, the building acquired by the Law School move across the Midway, has been re- decorated to provide a better center for the students. The Business and Economics Library, with over 160,000 vol- umes, is now over a year old, and contains, many study facilities. For relaxation the basement lounge provides tables, couches, and a television set. At noon the modern- istie black and white room is crowded with students lunching. Only one failure threatened the school all year. Five outstanding students competed as a team in IBMB busi- ness games competition. After making their decisions on the manufacturing, sales, research, and prices of a 3gold- 4-4- plated gizmof an le 650 camputer determined the effects. The resulteat the end of the final round of deci- sions they were nearly bankrupt! The school continues its concentration on the general principles of business rather than the case method. One of the reasons for this was pointed out by Dean W. Allen Wallis. ltMen currently graduating from business school will be active in business until the twenty-first century. At the peak of their responsibility they will he called upon to solve problems which cannot at this time even be formu- lated and which will require knowledge that does not now exist. With this idea in mind the school, now hall-way through its nten year plan? continues to plan for increased facilities for the training of future executives. Architect: sketch of 1111! proposed business schooi. 45 The School of Medicine Abbafl Memorial Hail, home of the Medical School dassrooms and special laborcioties. Dr. Lesler R. Drugsiedi, Thomas D. lines Pro- iessor Ermeitus of Surgery ReIired 196m examining X-ruys with medical siudenfs. 46 Complex aquipmeni is careiully used for the benefit a! puiienh and 10 farmer medical knowledge. Student Doctor: and SME physicians pom Iicipole in operations, this one with lhe aid of color television. 47 Research 9095 on in many Eeids a? medicine in the nu- merous labs of the Medical Ethooliclinl'cs compiex of buildings. Prior 9o radiation ireameni 1n Argonne HospituT. Recent studies here by an American and an Isrueii donor have: developed a 6mg which enables radiation 10 kill :un- cers whh ane-hai? 111: normal dosage. 48 A Special Report: Biopsychology Biopsychoiogy straddles various divisions; it is gen- erally considered to be in the Biological Sciences, but its effects are more widely spread. The comparative structure of the department is like the letter Y: Its stem is hrmly imbedded in the basic sciences, its left arm extends to the brink of the social sciences, and its right arm touches the heart of the health sciences. It is the connecting link between these ailied fields. The word ahiopsychologyii was first coined in 1952 by Dr. Halsted when he and Drs. Neff and Thomas met to initiate and formulate a formal program of studies for aspirants in this field. Most of the work of the biopsychologists is carried on in the lab. Their work is long and often doesnit bear fruit immediately. They have helped to devise tests to find more reliable, sensitive, and valid methods of determining, by iiculture free methodology, the biological intelligence and hents of the mind. The department is at present represented by work done in 17 different University buildings. 49 56255 ? a 2- ' 50 it.- ,--.- --':.- l ?ll!iip W31'5',E'TI . 3- -5; I 79-91? . wjku1w The course which has been set up for majors in bio- psychology requires a strong, basic science background. The candidates for the PhD. are free one third of their graduate time. This allows them to branch out into other Eelds, thus extending their 500136 of understanding. The candidates are judged on content, intellectual level, quest for a purpose, and a sound philosophy of life. Biopsychology is a select field. There are only about 350 people in this country and elsewhere who are actively formulating and testing theories. The vitality of biopsychology today is reflected in the investigations and teaching programs of the men who make up the department. Our department is one of the best and its influence is felt throughout the scientiiic world. Its. members are Presently working on various fields of experimentation: Professor NeH on the clients of auditory experiences; Reisen on visual effects; Ginsburg 0n the bio- chemical influences; Chow on brain lesions; Hunt on specific drugs; Hess on brain imprinting; and SchaeHer on the relationships with chemical significance. The machines used for testing the im- pulse and reactions of the mind me complex, delicnle. and revealing. The analyses of their results provide clues to puzziing modes of behavior. Animals, such as these white mice, as well as cats, dogs. and monkeys. are used in the various experiments. One member of the depnllment is cur- rently studying the intelligence of mirroaches from a biologicalipsycllo- logical approach. 51 Distinguished Guests of 1960-61 U1 i4. Linus Pauling, former US. professor in Chemisiry and writer of fhe text for Chem l05-6-7 spoke to a packed Mandel Hall group on the prospeds and means of achieving world peace. An accom. plished speaker, Mr. Puuiing 35 highly respected throughou! me coumry for his furihrighi beliefs regarding the necessity oi worid pen :9. Charies Percy, honor scholar during 1? ; Hutchins era, Trustee of the University, and Pruidenf of Bell and Howell, fdks wi1h slu- dents. PHO TOS BY BERGER 53 54 Chester Bowles, Democrat from Connecticut, spoke to an interested student gathering in Mandel Hall on the cur- rent political scene. His prediction of 11 Kennedyr victory was to be realized only a few weeks later. Also among our honored guests during Fall Quarter were the King and Queen of Denmark. They are showu here during a coffee break on their tour of the University. Of special interest to them was the tour of the Oriental Instiute and a look at the new Lab School facilities. Eric Fromm speaks in siudenls on 1; .- pos- sibiliu'e: oi democratic socialism for the mudern induslrial socieiy. Speaking under the auspices of lhe Young PeapIes Socialisi League, Fromm asserted that the problem is to put man before prom. Thrilling a packed Mandel Hall with her Im- limited reparloire was Mnriha Schlamme, fumed folk singe r. 55 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS LlFE John D. Rockefeller said in his final gift wherein he made provision for a chapel: uAs the spirit of Religion should penetrate and control the University, so that build- ing which represents religion ought to be the central and dominant feature of the University group. This it will be proclaimed that the University in its ideal is dominated by the spirit of religion, all its departments are inspired by religious feeling and all its work dedicated to the highest ends? 56 Brent House At Chicago, Religion is studied and practiced and is a guiding force. Although the largest, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel is but one of many chapels on campus and several denominations have churches located immediately ad- jacent to the University. But more than buildings lhere is the activity and spirit of religion on the campus. 57 58 There are the students in the University Sem- inaries destined one day to he the ministers of their Religions. There are the students studying courses on Religion and on the religious aspects of art, music and literature. Studcns hold meetings under religious auspices for social and religious pur- poses, and participate in tiiscussion groups. Sharay house meets WM'I Infer-Fal'fh Ceuncii , S? 2 Kb Early Morning Mass al De Sales House 5 4 1 . i nus nuuw. -- mans? imam a'nuiawh As Religion is essential to education, the religious life of the University works toward the fulfillment of the high- est ideals of the founders of the University. 59 A FAVORITE WINTER PASTIME SKIING Whether in the Oming Club 0: just an interested stu- dent, skiing seems to be the number one pasttime of va- cationing U 0f C students. Pictured here are scenes from one of the many skiing lodges in nearby Wisconsin. Good slopes and fine accomodations are available during most of the Winter months. 60 ; F... ; . mun N E .I S I R H Y a S O r. U H P 61 Ban Night of Sin Student Unionk ever popular NIGHT OF SIN has passed quietly into the University archives. This once gala affair of paper money, roulette, and ratified slave girls was recently found to be in coniiict with Illinois gambling laws and is thus banned forever. We Print these plctures in memorium. .5vm?h Pm. Art To Live With Collection Grows The valuable Shapiro collection is loaned to students free of charge on a quarterly basis. This yeaEs fall se- lection numbered over three hundred Paintings from Picasso to Vigas and was distributed in less than an hour to eager students. PHOTOS HY BERGER Sol Tax, Professur of Anibropelogy, receives blun! warning us 1:: 1he folly of his propasuls. Alon Fern and 50! Tux listen while speaker goes on 10 propose National Youth for Humunwshen. H 7-1.!ka Wm ' 4H , I i ; PH Harryr Kulven, alias Blackstone Tori, I's inher- ruplecl by a Humanfushen demonstration which lasted 11 minutes, 47 seconds ta rec- - .- ord far this conventionfl. 64- After Coffee Relaxation The quiet huurs . . . 65 New Dorm students relax in the dorm's friendly atmosphere. New Dorm Nocturne 66 BURTON-JUDSON Burton J udson Residence Hall for men is located across the Midway on Sixtieth Street, adjoining the new Law School buildings. Mathews and Linn houses are made up primaril;r of Law students and other graduate students. The architecture is very reminiscent of the Ivy League Colleges of the East according to many of the residents and there is something almost mystic about the old build- ings. Every Friday night movies are show: in the Burton Judson auditorium. The quality of the movies is high and includes not only the best domestic fllms, but also a discriminating selection of the better foreign films. Per- formances are usually to a full house and there are lines formed and ready to move in as one performance is preparing to finish. 67 NIVERMTY I ....... ., 68 Pierce Tower Pierce Tower, located at the northernmost point on campus, is the latest addition to our housing system. When its three hundxed and twenty residents arrived last Sep- tember the tower had just been hnished, many of Piercek normal furnishings were missing, and for several weeks the residents did without rugs, bed spreads, lounge furni- ture, lights, and other accessories. Yet they refused to be dismayed. Led by their newly elected officers and rallied by cries of wltjs coming, they succeded in making the houses livable. The Pierce Tower students enjoy some of the most mod- ern conveniences of any dorm. Elevators and maid service are taken for granted; residents have become so spoiled that the biggest complaint heard concerns the fact that the basement snack bar will not be opened for several weeks. 69 CoHee Hour wiih New Women's Dorm. Shore;r House Council: frnnf raw, C. VernoH, B. Allen, R. Sender. S. Siewart; back row. P. Ascali, B. Cruse, M. Reisberg, R. SchnniHer, M. Hall. ?ufh Hausa Council: 13f! to right D. Johnson, L. Singleton, G.O'Keefa. 70 uCommunity of Scholars Adjustment must be swift, and is an ever continuing process. Since the college is now primarily residential it is to be expected that an even greater emphasis will be placed on Students living in the dorms. The administra- tion now requires all entering students, except those whose homes are in Chicago, to live in a college house. Male students must live in a college house for two years and women until they are twenty-one. Many of the stu- dents have voiced opposition to the residency require- ments and some hope was held out in Spring that the newly appointed Chancellor might bring about something of a relaxation of the rules many considered stringent. Still every sign pointed toward the undergraduate col- lege becoming more of a boarding school than in past years. Election night party The student who learns well the lessons of community life can derive much profit for his own future. What is life but people, and here is where one may begin to learn about people, to start in that unending project of intro- specting and understanding that complex, intricate and pleasant entity we refer to as man. The importance of intellectual tolerance, the relation of individual desires to the demands of a society, and the fuller understanding of ones fellows are among the greatest fruits of a liberal education. Life in a dormitory or residence hall is but an application of those abstract principles of philosophy to the Practicalities of every day living and it is only when the metaphysical is removed into the concrete and reflected in the life and the social intercourse of man with man and made to be a living breathing part of life What! No mail yet? in day to day operation that the metaphysical principles may be said to have reached their fullness. The fullness of abstract principles of freedom and goodness and justice consist in their being practically related to the concrete- ness of life and being Practically and relatedly worked into the whole day of a student. Burton Judson and the other dorms provide a training ground where the student may learn the ingredients of responsible living. The Tower game raorn featuring pool and ping pong 71 The Tower under construction James Newman, Assistant Dean of Students, an- nounced toward the end of the Winter quarter that there would delinitely be apartment dormitories next year though the specify: buildings to be used as an extension of the dormitory plan had not been chosen. Since the second mengs dormitory wouid not be completed until the next school year other adequate housing had te he found to continue the dormitory expansion program. James Newman, in a meeting with seventy students of North house in the Winter pointed out some of the rea- sons for the dormitory requirements and stated that apart- ment Living required preparing and serving meals and other time consuming activities that detract the student from his studies, that the rate of dropouts among students living in apartments is several times greater than that of students living in the dormitory system. Newman also said that life in a dormitory residence was a valuable aid in adjusting to society, that it would help stabilize the stu- dent body as there would be an equal cross section of the students all living in any dormitory and that the ideal conditions of a University life are fulfllled in a situation in which there is a maximum of contact anti co-oopera- tion between students, faculty and administration. 72 The Tompsun House Council: From file Jeff, D. LeBefEe, S. Herring, W. Ormsbee, F. Hezhf, Mt Wnis, B. Riley. Henderson House Council; iron! row, A. Shear , G. Goldsmith C- ROSE : back row, D. Bevington, F. Carey, .1. Bonbrest, J. Milier. A Century of Hyde Park A Sunday Morning . . . An endless line of people waiting patiently for the ttNew York Timest, . . . a half-razed building, its insides exposed to the world, expecting the final crumbling . . . some neighbors standing in the middle of a street, intently discussing an important problem . . . blank-faced taverns resting from a crowed weekend . . . the steel skeleton of a new apartment building rising from its sandpiles. In 1861 Hyde Park was incorporated as a town. The area developed rapidly, spurred on by the building of the Illi- nois Central Railroad and even aided by the Great Fire until it was absorbed into the City of Chicago in 1839. The University was founded soon thereafter in 1892. During a time of financial depression for the whole coun- try, the World? Fair was staged in Hyde Park, bring- ing penple, light, color and, above all, business to the neighborhood. The demise of u Hyde Park Home 73 It All Started . . . 74 Hyde Park was a well-kept, prosperous neighborhood with solid Victorian homes. Some of the citfs leading families had established residence here. The University grew and Hyde Park became a hcommunity of Scholars?5 The post-Worid War II housing shortage resulted in overcrowding and deterioration. Those who could net afford good accomodations doubled up. Zoning laws were ignored. The crime rate grew and Hyde Park declined. Many families moved away; professors and scholars avoided joining the University staii. The problem was recognized and a solution was found: redemption of the neighborhood and reclamation of the community and University spirit. But... Ten years ago, the Hyde ParkeKenwood Community Conference was formed to clean up the neighborhood and to cut down the high crime rate. But more was needed. The University of Chicago stepped in, mainly to ase sure its existence as a leading institution, while assisting the community and its people. Lawrence A. Kimpton, the South-East Chicago Commission, and private devel- opers began to work with the help of University and Federal funds. The plan was to relocate the residents of many decayed sections, to clear the blighted areas, to erect new apartment buildings and townhouses, and, finally, to make Hyde Park the type ef community in which people wiH want to live and raise families. 76 Not so in Hyde Park . . . Today, people are looking toward Hyde Park. It has set an example for other communities. There are new buildings, the streets are cleaner; an enthusiastic spirit is evidenced by the residents. From this point of view the program has been a success. 11 New Townhouses built by Webb and Knapp. ItE been a hundred years;1fyde Park has gone fronq TOdCIY . . . the zenith to the nadir and is attempting to climb again. It is going through an urban renewal program to show what can be done to save a cemmunity from blight. The spring, a massive Centennial Celebration is being held to draw tthe natiorfs attention to WHATS UP IN HYDEPARK. Ihe Universily Apartmenis under construc- lion nem- Dorchasfer and 55th Sheet. m Mil ma , : mum 3 J! 4 .- ' 5H 0 p P I N G HEENTER 77 An aerial view of Burrun-Judson and the Law Schod As Hyde Park Grows . . . So Goes the University The second Pierce Tower will be completed within two years. The proposed Business School 78 The above aerial view of the University of Chicago Laboratory School shows it to be Physically much a part of the University itself. As well as being physically associ. ated with the University of Chicago, The Laboratory School is closely connected in other ways. It serves the Department of Education as an experimental school and is a division of the Social Sciences Department. All of the money spent on research projects such as the recent study by two University of Chicago professors 0n tigiftetinesrf5 and ttcreativityii comes directly from the University budget. An addition completed this year to the Laboratory School is the University High School pictured at the right. This building together with Blaine Hall which houses the elementary school, Belfleld Hall, Sunny Gymnasium, and Jackman Field, scene of most Sparta, constitutes the plant of Laboratory School. The proximity of the University of Chicago is probably one of the greatest advantages Laboratory School has. The close association offers many educational and cultural benefits. In addition it offers simple pleasures that con. sist of nothing more than riding a bicycle around Botany Pond 0r ice-skating ciunder the stands. A Laboratory School student even enjoys sitting in Slinewayis and iiwatching for beards. Raising baby chickens, planting flowers in Scammonis arden, square-dancing in Sunny Gymnasium, and Picnicking on the uPoint make indeli- ble impressions on students1 young minds. 79 80 The University High School building at the left is in itself a large step forward in the iield of education. The new building includes seven new science laboratories with the most modern equipment avail- able. Other features include close-circuit television, audio-visual facilities in each classroom, and a sound laboratory for such divarsified subjects as languages, spelling, and history. Twenty thousand volumes make Judd Library, pictured at the right, one of the best high school libraries in the country. It accounts in no small way for the aca- demic excellence of the Laboratory School as a whole. Ninty-eight to one hundred per-cent of Laboratory Schoolas graduating class attend college each year. On the most recent National Merit Quali- fying test fourteen students placed as semiwfinalists and sixteen students re- ceived letters of commendation out of a class of 120. Such phenomenal figures are due in part to the excellent facilities, am! in part to the attitude of both faculty and students toward education. 81 ......,...-gw-u-wxn'ggc :.- L.q-E-r-.-.- Ohjectively the words ttLaboratory Schooltt carry many connotations. Excellent facilities, fine faculty, a beauti- ful Physical Plant, and7 most of all, a good education. Some misguided people may have the impression that the Laboratory School is run solely for the benefit of faculty children. This, however, is a misconception. Its main pur- pose is to serve as He laboratory for the educational ex- perimentation which the public schools can not under- take? The Laboratory School has been maintained by the University of Chicago for the purpose of educational Ie- Seareh since its establishment. It may be questioned as to whether this fact implies that the students at Laboratory School are actually human guinea pigs. In a way the answer is yes. The students take batteries of tests and are used in many cases to try out various educational advances. An example of such an eX- periment was the starting of foreign languages in the third grade. This has proved so successful that many pub- lic schools now have similar programs. With the addition of the new University High School building more com- plex experimenting can take place. 32 The new University of Chicago High School building was dedicated on the twenty-seventh of October, 1960. The Honorable Authur S. Fleming, pictured at the left, who was at that time Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel- fare, was the main speaker. For the University were Fran- cis 8. Chase, Dean of the Graduate School of Education, and R. Wendell Harrison, Acting Chancellor. The Direc- tor of the PrcuCollegiate Education, Roy A. Lannee, rep- resented the Laboratory School. t;PuIsuit of Excellence was the topic of Mr. Flemmingts address. He defended the nationts strong school system, but acknowledged that the serious shortage of qualified Personnel constitutes one of the countryas gravest problems. On their recent visit to the United States the Princesses Birgitta and Desiree of Sweden were taken on a tour of the Laboratory School. Theyr were shown two science classes which were holding special Saturday ses- sions. Here they are pictured with Roy A lurmee, Director of Pre-Collegiqte Education. The Oriental Institute The Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago is a center where articles from ancient cultures have been brought together for study, research, and exhibition. In more than forty years of operation, the Oriental Institute has become one of the outstanding agencies in the held of Near Eastern studies, largely because of the eminent scholars on its faculty. Their studies of historical and euitural monuments, literary and historical records excavated from the Nile Valleyr and the Tigris-Euphrates Basin have been made available to mod- ern society through an eHeetive publication program. In the Institute's publications1 normally handled by the University of Chicago Press, over one hundred and Elfly volumes have been published on the results of the work, and yet the In- stitute is still in an early stage. The Institute was founded by J ames Henryr Breasted, and its purpose is to describe the rise and growth of human civilization in the Near East. The formal program of the In- stitue includes field expeditions to the Near East as well as a museum and research center in which the results of the work are computed and communicated to others. 83 At any time, many field expeditions are being planned, conducted, 01' completed. They are of two main types: Archeology and Epigraphy. Most of the research activities can be subsumed under the following major headlines: Back- ground for Civilization, Urban Community and Ancient Civilization, and Records and Tools for the Study of Ancient Civilizations. The oldest expedition, under the last heading, is the Epigraphic Survey to Egypt begun in 1921. Its purpose is to preserve by copying and reproducing in print the great monuments of Egypt in the time of the Pharaohs. Another early project is the writing at the first comprehensive Assy- rian dictionary. These and many other expeditions are sponsored by grants from schools, governments, foundations, anti individuals. The American Schools of the Oriental Research, the National Science Foundation, the American Council of Learned So- cieties, the University Museum of Philadelphia, and the Oriental Institute itself support and stah most of the under- takings. Dr. John A. Wilson. Director of the Oriental Institute and Andrew Macleish Distinguished Service Ptofessor oi Egyptology. The first exhibits of the Oriental lnelitute Museum were presented to the University of Chicago in 1896 by Mrs. Caroline F. Haskell in memory of her husband. They were originally housed in Haskell Hall. But the field expeditions soon provided so much important new material that the new Institute building was constructed in 1930 at the corner of 58th and University Avenue. It was a gift from John D. Rockefeller, Jr. and it is now under the directorship of John A. Wilson who is an Andrew McLeish Distinguished Service Professor of Egyptology. Pinhas Delougaz, Associate Pro- fessor of Archeology, is the curator who has general super- vision over the exhibits, loans, and exchanges of the Museum. Workman digging a! Nippi , ituq The building includes five halls for museum exhibits, a lecture hall, and extensive laboratories. Since the Museum acquires most of its objects from the Institutets excavation Programs, its laboratories are an important part of its opera- tion. It is here that articles are treated, classified, and even- tually stored for future reference. Here they are also pre pared for exhibition or for use in instruction. The exhibi- tions are Open to the public daily, except Monday, free of charge, from 10:00 AM. to 5:00 RM. Student and visiting scholars may obtain permission to use the study materials. Since the field stat? members of the Oriental Institute have to use any available means of transportation am! labor they can find, horses, camels, cars, jeeps, boats, and airplanes as well as hundreds of laborers are locally recruited to make up the excavation teams. They operate under the supervision teams of field workers. Already, teams from the Oriental In- stitue have excavated in Libya, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Iraq, and Iran. Then they send their hndings to the home base where other staff members interprete the ma- terials and still others prepare the results. The items in the Museum are exhibited in five halls: Egyptian, Assyrian, Anatolian, Babylonian, Iranian, and Palestinian. New items are constantly being added to the collections by field excavations from the Institute itself, by purchase, or by gift. Excavation at Nippur 85 qI-IpV .yut-tpi ac' , . Heartbreak House introduced a new re- volving stage to Mandel Hal! audiences, ul- towing multiple set shows to be presented with technical ease. 36 UT EXPANDS William Alton Ueftt, director of University Theater, has helped broaden the scope of activities on campus 1'11 his short time here. Mr. Alton believes that University Theater tt. . . seeks to provide all students interested in the performance of drama with the opportunity to express that interest in as dynamic and exciting a way as possible. This expression may take the form of acting, directing, designing, painting Hats, costuming, lighting, publicityh Stage managing, or general production work. R1' cmigiut at 8:3 0, the oldest of the student organizations, has hitherto been limited to one production a year, but this season has tripled that. Tonight at 8:30 is completely student operated, and although the material is not limited to any particular form, has been generally regarded as the gavant-gsu'de1 arm of University Theater. ttThe Hangout Theater plans to present light entertain- ments at the Student Union Hangout in Ida Noyes Hall. It is hoped that all aspects of production will he handled by students and that the staff will be eventually limited to an advisory capacity. 6:In addition to production, University Theater now op- erates workshops in acting7 directing, dance, stageeraft, and play reading. It is clear to see that activity is definitehr 0n the up- swing in University Theater, with forms of diversion to suit ail tastes. Make-up, skillfully applied, adds much to fhe magic of thecuer. The entire cm! of Heudbreuk House in a momenf of raIuIi're seriousness. - ! I n O p I PHOTOS 3! 056000 88 A favorite pasttime of Hyde Park residences in the summer months is Court Theatre. Under the supervision of University Theatre the Court group presents outstand- ing plays each evening. Pictured above is Mark Benney as Scapin The Scoundrel. Open to students and faculty, the Court Theatre plans another series of famous plays in the coming months. Before the show in fhe Mandel dressing rooms A lath crew view of Hm Court Theaire 89 A saw: from Gumioliers, direded by Bob Ashenhurn. The Play of Daniel thrilled overflow audi. ences in Rockefeiier Chapel 9O John Hurtigan, Rick Ames, Farrel! Ann Madoni expose The Private Life of The Mas1er Roce -A play by Brecht. Omar Shopli's original play, The Drafting oi Sixlus Borden, had John Dietman Uefli leaving for lhe Army. Iranicully, ihrea clays after the piay closed John went oi? for his basic training. 91 92 The il'mze wifches murder Shakespeare tverballyl. BLACKFRIARS Marty Rabinowitz9 hSilver Bells and Cockle Shells? ended the Festival of the Arts celebration playing to the largest yet of Mandel Hall audiences. Rolling stage plat- forms, french cafe backdrop, and a cast and crew of over 50 persons romped through this delightful comedy Of devils anti witchesh brews. Like most shows. nothing seemed right until the last minute. But under the direc- tion of John Callahan and his all-night rehearsals every- thing had pulled together by Opening night. This year7s show, Mad Mahay, promises to be every bit as funny The Blackfriar tradition of bigger and better things looks pretty solid these days; care to write a book any- onc-Blackfriars might use it. Mike Hrfnda and Lonnie Bovur hhe-devit exiraordinaryd ufkernpi a futile escape from the devi1's ckurches. Rkk Ames c??empis to instrucf a mis- guided devil. Arnei WalEach. Gene KacHsiw huho iums on? to be $he devil himself caFmWy absorbs hi5 surruumiings while chaos continues. 93 94 Heery lynn am! Alice Schaeffe-r in a typical frenzy mi excitement Director Jerry MamI eprains a Few elemenrs 0F technique 10 Heery Lynn. BILLY BARNES REVUE PHOTOS Hf DONSHIK .: In the fall of 1960, an energetic and enterprising group of individuals decided that this campus needed an organ- ization to provide established musical comedy entertain- ment for theater-goers ofithe community. Jerry Mast and Mike Einesman approached William Alton, director of University Theater, and under his guidance this new or- ganization was formed. THE BILLY BARNES REVUE is a fast-paced and slick assortment of musical and non-musical activities that brought together some of the best talent on campus. Jerry Mast directed the mammoth production, which ran from February 8 to February 12, 1961; Mike Einesman served as producer. The cast included Heery Lynn, Alice Schaeffer, Jerry Mast, Cindy Whitsell. With exciting talent anti exciting material, this newly- formed group managed to start with a success. Plans call for annual productions of fulliscale established musicals; 0n the basis of this year's performance, the activities of this group will he eagerly anticipated by a1! theater-lovers. Jerryr Mast, Cindy Whifsell, Heery lynn, and Nice SchueEer kick of? a new adventure in campus theater. 95 96 Former editor Neal Johnston and iriend Brutus wri'ing ediioricls late into me night. Neil J ohnston recently announced his resignation as editor of the Maroon. During his tenure as co-editor and editor of the Paper Johnston expanded the paper to cover national and international news of interest to the student- After Editor J ohnstonk resignation the Maroon staff elected Ken Pierce hpictured 0n the next pageh as Editor. Th! Marconi new editor, Ken Pierce, goes over copy with Jay Greenberg. 97 98 ELECTION 1960 1960 was an election year around the country and the in- tereat and enthusiasm which the candidates and parties gen- erated around the country was reflected on the campus. A university, it has been observed, is a microcosm. Within its walls, secluded somewhat though a university is from the harsher realities of living, there develoP those prejudices, hopes and beliefs, common on a larger scale to the country within which the university thrives. In a greater sense the thoughts and ideas that have their being within a university such as Chicago, where freedom has always been so prized a possession, are truly a reHection of that new generation whose call to maturity is not far off. And so what was said here 50 recently in the heat of youth may tomorrow he thrust forth upon the outside World of government as the cooled product of maturity. Both candidates were in Chicago and the Midwest on numerous occasions, though neither was actually at the Uni- versity during the election. Vice President and candidate Richard Nixon who gave an address at the dedication of the new Law School buildings in 1959 ended his campaign in Chicago Election Eve before fiying home to California to await the results. Senator Kennedy was in Chicago the Fri- day before election on the last stages of his campaign. Reaction to the presidental campaign was slow in early Autumn but with the advent of the television debates, a first in presidential campaigns, the country and the University re- sounded with pres and cons. Young Republican Clubs which had been so long dormant during the happy reign of Presi- dent EisenhOWer were awakened t0 iind the Young Deme- crats Club reformed, rejuvenated and ready for battle. Let- ters began to appear in the Maroon. One favored Nixon, the next Kennedy. Democrats were for Nixon, Republicans for Kennedy. The socialists as always had their supporters among the student body and the Maroon sought, with true academic liberalism, to give equal space if not equal time to all. Even the Prohibitionists were heard from. One thing at least was clear: everybody was for someone. The last few weeks of the election saw the Maroon playing an even greater part than in most campus discussions. The editors announced they believed the election of Senator Kennedy would be in the best interests of the nation and the university and began a series of editorials on the merits of the Kennedy record and the demerits of the Eisenhower record. The editors pointed out the half hearted attempts of the Administration to provide aid for education and added to the already voluminous literature on the administration of the Loyalty oath in the National Defense Education Act, a traditional battleground for liberals. F inally in the week before the election the Maroon announced the much awaited results of its version of the Gallup Poll on campus. The Ver- dict: Kennedy was the choice of the University of Chicago student by a two to one margin. This was regarded as a great victory for the liberals. Still the Republicans were not inactive. What ground they lost in Maroon editorials they gained in letters to the editor and in heated discussion around the campus. The New York Times which carried full reports of the speeches was the source material along with the television debates for partisan arguments between classes, at coffee, at meals, at bedtime7 in short, anywhere. When the New York Times came out editorially for Senator Kennedy many a Republican sigh was heard, but COP enthusiasm slackened not a bit. The Friday night before the Tuesday election Senator Kennedy came to Chicago. The Young Democrats now call- ing themselves the Students for Kennedy Committee, erected a Hoat which took the students of the University down the Michigan Avenue parade route, fothWed by the candidate. It was a cold night with freezing drizzle, but a million resi- 99 Gilbert White dents of Chicago lined the streets for a glimpse of the Junior Senator from Massachuseets. Hundreds of students from the University were there, some on the Heat, but many more marching on foot to the Amphitheater where the candidate was about to speak. The speech was among the most impor- tant of the campaign and was televised nationally and when the candidate spoke announcing to the world that a new gen eration was coming to power something within the students stirred and they were on their feet in wild applause. In a few days it was over. In January Senator Kennedy became President Kennedy. Professor Katzenbach of the Law School was appointed assistant Attorney General and Gilbert F. White, University of Chicago Professor of Geog- raphy, was appointed to the committee studying the Point 100 Four Youth Corps Study which was met with favorable com- ments on campuses throughout the nation, chief among them being the University of Chicago. And so as the nation girded itself for the battle ahead, so the student body of the University looked to the future with an ever increasing awareness of its responsibilities to the future. The interest in the Youth Corps was but one in- dication 0f the new generationjs willingness to shoulder its share of the tremendous responsibilities that attach them selves to freedom in an era When it is so severely threatened. The world in early 1961 awaited the promise, and within that world, within the microcqsm 0f the University. dreams of promise and responsibility were already taking shape. Jim Thomason, ISL party leader and Assembly President STUDENT GOVERNMENT Despite confining pressures the Student Government this year branched out into several new spheres of activity. At the beginning of Winter Quarter 3. Student Coopera- tive Bookstore, in competition with the University Book- store, was established. Taking an active interest in the new concept of a residential college, Student Government has sought to inform the University of the students, feelings about University growth. Increased awareness of changes in the structure of our PHOTOS BY SERGER society has led to Student Government sponsorship of several independent organizations designed to undertake individual projects in the Eeld of Civil Liberties. Amid the confusion and argument centered around such efforts as Rep. Roosevele proposal to abolish the House Un- American Activities Committee and President Kennedfs proposed Youth Corps, the Student Government has joined with the National Student Association in an effort to Pro- vide students with knowledge and intelligent leadership. 101 A break in the meeting while Assem- bly members check over rules and rninuies. The S1uden1 Bookstore opens for busi- ness in the Mandel Corridor. 102 An informal discussion during an l5l party mucus PtesideM Thomason wields 1he gavel 103 Recount! Last years dose elections kept followers of the vurTnus parties up mus? 01 ?he nigh? while an anxious election :ornmirfee canvassed the bullois. Ozzie Conklin poses during a long caucus session 104 Cemufalo Voloshkc, transport engineer Russian students visit . . . Members of DeHa Upsilon talk to Russian students Early this fall the University received a number of visiting Russian students as part of our cultural exchange with Russia. The visitors stayed at various points around campus including some of our fraternity houses. Most of these students were older than the average student here, but their interest in academic life was clearly evi- denced to those who were fortunate enough to speak with them as they toured the campus. Although their visit was for only a few short weeks, the visit was a suc- cess and it is hoped that in the future we can add to the number of permanent Russian students here on campus. 105 Vicior Vuytchuck, Russian philnlngisi Galina Lilinova, Russian iaurnalist 106 Music Hath Charm . . . In the fall when James R. Lawaon resigned as Carillonneur of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel and Master of the Mitchell Tower chimes there was much talk of who would succeed this man who was accepting a post with Riverside Church in New York City. Mitchell Tower, a replica of Magdalen College Tower at Oxford is supplied with chimes cast by the makers of iiBig Ben in London, and the peel of ten bells was a gift from friends of the Universityis first dean of women, Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. These are the famous chimes which traditionally close each college clay with the playing of the Alma Mater at 10:05 PM. as Amos Alonzo Stagg requested. Richard E. Vikslrom, Director of Chapel Music and W. Barnett Blackmore, Associate Dean of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel jointly announced the appointment of Daniel Robins as the new Carillonneur. Only twenty-three years Of age Robins has alreatiy carved out a place in world musical circles. In the Spring of 1960 he became the first American ever invited to play the carillon at the Royal Palace in Amsterdam. In the 1960 International Carillon Competition at Rotterdam, Robins, the youngest contestant who has ever competed, took second place. In the summer of 1960 shortly before his new appointment Robins made a concert tour of seventeen European cities in Holland, Belgium and France. Robins was graduated from Roosevelt High School, Kansas State Teamhers1 College and studied the carillon for a year both at the University of Kansas and Loras College, Iowa. For two years he studied the harpsichord with Bruce Prince- Joseph of the New York Philharmonic. In 1960 Robins re- ceived a diploma from the Carillon Foundation of the N ether- lands and his compositions for carillon were published by Carillon Foundation of the Netherlands, Societies Cam- panorium tUniversity of Chicagol and the Guild of Caril- loneurs in North America. Today across the campus the famous chimes are heard again as one by one their peals mark off the hours of day and night. The music pours across the campus to the lake and the great city outside until at 10:05 each evening they cloae the college day with the UniverSity Alma Mater. James Lawson who recently resigned as carillonneur 107 The new carillonneur, Daniel Robbins. 108 1$T ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL PUTTING THE FOLK BACK IN FOLK MUSIC 109 110 They came to sing, to share their music with us. A car- penter from North Carolina, a construction worker from Kentucky. at Wilmette housewife, a Longr Island YMCA secretary, a domestic worker from Washington, three New York City boys who sang and played in a style unheard since the early 1930's. On a crowded stage in Mandel Hall, in packed rooms in Ida Noyes Hall, underneath the stage, in the lounges, in dormitory rooms, throughout the campus, the strains of guitars, banjos, mandolins, autoharps, records, land just about any other folk music instrumentl echoed and sang their own particular reprise of history. These were the folk of folk music. They playeti ancl sang to over 3500 persons in Mandel Hall during the three night: two day University of Chicago Folk Festival. Per- sons came from all over the country to see this affair, a traditional festival for the first time in a big city setting. A couple hitch-hiked from Omaha, Nebraska. Thirty-five students packed Five cars and drove the 250 odd miles from Ann Arbor, Michigan. The LC. continually disgorged high school students from the Chicago area. A Volkwagen tiKombi wagon with Minnesota Plates performed yeoman duty carrying eleven Minneapolis folk music hugs from Ida to Mandel Hall and to the various apartments where they were staying. This was the real worth of the Festival, the people who came, who listened, 1who saw and who participated and learned. They absorbed a hit of true Americana, learned a little of their heritage and found that entertainment is a lot more than a T.V. set, a movie, or a night club act. The Folk Festival will be repeated next year; the people who were here as spectators will be back. Another step will be taken toward curing the virus of smug, mediocre mass enterntainment. Mike Fleischer PER IN CONCERT THE FOLK E G A T- S F F O S R E M R O F R E DI The Miss U. or C. Finalists. They are Heft to righlt Lonnie Bovar, Renee Rupert, Dorothy Schlotlhuuer Hater crammed Miss U. of CJ, Heather Wilson, Llanl Cripe, Barbara Mayer and Jun Zlotow. Not pictured is Indira Berndtson. WASHINGTON PROMENADEF 1961 After hve weeks of hunted preparation, the sixty-sixth annual Washington Promenade was held on Saturday, the eighteenth of February, in the Crystal Ballroom 0f the Del Prado Hotel. Couples danced to the music of Phil Walsh and his orchestra, considered by veteran observers to be the best in the last fwe years. The climax of the evening came when Dean of Students JOht'l P. NBIhBl'lOII crowned Miss Dorothy Schlotthauer as Miss University of Chicago f0r1961. Chairman of this yearhs dance was David C. Frodin of the Student Union Board, which sponsored the event. The short time left to the Board in which to prepare for the 1t'i-Iashington Promenade left little time 'to do a therough job, but the dance was considered by many to he the hast in several years. One announcement which caused some comment wu5 that this t'eatrts Prom was the sixty-sixth. and not the fifty- Eighth as had been expected. W'ith a desire to 991 the l't't'v 0rd straight. the Chairman dug into the Ifllttft'rilt' Xr- chives and discovered that the hrst Wash Prom mt; held in 189-1. At that time President William Rainey Harper suggested that the- dance become an annual affair. Hi?- suggestion was followed eagerly: the Prom has heen hehl every year since then except in 1905 and 1906. 113 CONVOCATION 1960-61 114 Once in four years for the student, and 3-4 times a year for the Administration, Convocation is held in Rockefeller Chapel. A time for speeches and the ngood grief I did i? utterances, Convoca- tion is traditionally one of the most beautiful rituals on campus. Not meaning to get sentimental, we include this section as a reminder to those Everyonem who feel the weight of untold num- bers of Papers and reading assignments. THE FRATERNITY SYSTEM Psi Upsilon 115 Delta Upsilon I'Bofiorn Row lei! fa right! Robert Farris, Jeff Kubrick, Jim Baille, Rich Clque; 2nd Ruw; Richard Carlson, Walter Jones, Stan Irvine, Cur; Teiielhoum, Fled Hoyt; Back Row: Aaron Barnes, Rich Meyersburg, Stu Vurden, Marvin Miiier, Bill Crane, Nick Murnvolo, DO Bevington, Earl Engus. Actives not shown: Al Berger, Hayden chd, Ed Schneiner, AI GnlinIS, Warren Ruby, S?EVE Horan, ChUCk Thompson, Terry Noreus, Fred Wenger. Pledges no! shown.- Sam Zupler, Denny DeKeyrl, Andy Kleizek. Gary Deter. Phi Sigma Delta Wolfe : Row, Iefi fo righf; Dorl MnCaHee, Barri Novi, Don Levenson, Paul Cohen, Neil Commesar; Bad: Row: Max Liberles, Jerry Cooke, Kathy Miller, Dick Winchell, Joel Snyder, Rich Bushong, Howie Kain, Norm STan, George LiHmon, Cornie Bolton. 116 Dick Weiss. Rich Bently, Burt Olsen, Don Weiss wmwwdw ' Phi Delta Theta Dave DeRasier. royal pledgemusisr PHI DELT PLEDGES Boilnm Row: Dick Merediil'l. Dave Gaodman, Sid Wurx- bwg. John Whalen; Top How.- Jim Kuesdet, John Wiih'kindi. Ed Mannika, Don Wiliinms. 117 Ze1c: Befo Tau Ron Roth. Robert Des-aman, BiH Sloan, Ned lcbow SONG PRACTICE Far Le?! Ron Rolh Leif in nghf, Cenfcl Group: Dennis Kuyes. Mark Kauf- mam Howard Rosenlfaeld SINGING AT THE HOUSE AFTER ZBT TOBOGOAN PARTY leff Po Righf: Top Row: Robevl Bmwkx Philip Blumen- 'neld, Mark Kauimon, Mithuc! Stokt-n. Donnis Kaye: Bonom: Cam Morbod'l PHOTOGOAPH; BY GEPDr Eumu, 118 Phi Kappa Psi Balfour.- Nick Tsoulos. Dove Silver Middie: Ernie Rosenberg, Bob Dwnn Top: Steve Beaver. John Traxel 119 Alpha Deifu Phi 12G UNIVERSITY GIRLS CLUBS MO RTARBOARD MORTARBOARD tantrum row, left to rfghil: Millie Zebreck, Helen Dean, Susan STverdcr. Carol Ecumeisfer, Betsy Ellenbogen; 2nd Row.- Sony Anne BurneH, Jane Orr, Robin Bugaous; 3rd Row.- Frunces Froelich, Phyllis Galdslein. SUE Frimn, Felicify O'Mearu; 4H1 Row: Debby Denifz Kathy Janus, Arlene Wright Gwen BIQQS. Mimi Zeiggr; 5H1 Row: Joan Galley, Avis. Schuinet, Stephanie Mara, Kmhy Sfaver, Lovi Hall. DeKnven, 121 122 THE ESOTERIC THE ESOTEFHC tBorfom row, fen io rigHJ. Dotofhy SchIloauer. PUT Sorci, Carafe Quinn. Linda Sieinig, Deborah Purcell: 2nd Row.- Ml'mi Wefsdmf, Renee Eugen, Curoi Cain, Maw Clare Beck: 3n:r Raw,- Karen Jensen, Judy Barry, June Lighmer; 4th Row: Joan Bowman, Carob Hughes, Cynthia Sumorus, Baby Eben, Sandy Nelson; 5H1 ROW.- Alice Swift Lisa Bodor, Mim'l Shaw, Judy Eergmcnn, Sue Fries: dfh Row.- Daffy Shurpuss, Adena MoshioH, Sipil McCracken, Roxanne Russ; 7H1 Row: Jean Madean. Royelfu Jones. Marian Irving; 8H1 Row: Iarburu Ungor, Murji Mundt; 9H1 Row: Judy McBain, Jamie Knupik. QUADRANGLERS QUADRANGLERS inf fronf of sfal'rs, fa Po rngJ; Karen Kirk. Mel Chufkow, Sylvia Hodgsun. Joan Kunilz, Eeth CaldweH, KH Kouenberg. Ruth Befrleheim, Joyce Huske, Peggy Folke; Ion Hairs, left is righrl: Elenie Kolsopoulos, Lynn Cosgrove. Charlotte Manin, Nancy Rosenbacker, luurie Fischer w sidel: Judy Powers, Abbie Sheldon, Irene Sidcr, Marlene Nelson, Aiison Ferry 123 DELTA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA UJDHOM row. Weft I'D n'ghpj; Mun'e Sugurmun, Doreen Pink, MuxTne Bluu. Penny Syrek, llani Cripe; 2nd Row: Avinn Ruder, Virginia Dickey, Donna Berg. Judy Forward; 3rd Row: Elizabeth Truninger, Anita Rozlupa, Judy Stein, Helen Morrison; 41h Row.- Eslher Moseley, Jeanne CoHI'II, Sandy Jenkins, Betiy Cavanough. 124 SPORTS, 1960-1961 126 With Marty Baker and Ray Strecker on the track, the UC trackmen struggled to overcome weakncsses in the field events. With its many promising first-year students and the definite im- provements noted in the field events as the year progressed, the team promises to be one of U05 best in future seasons. Led by Joe Kuypers, the gymnasts under thB direction of coach Bob Kreidler turned in a fine season against league and individual schools. With the addition of freshman Pete Wilson and other line material the team promises to he even tougher next year. 127 ':. '1 Ny'Nid-J- 7ft: ' :.r;'lly' '--. A 128 PHO TOS 8'! 056000 The Soccer team may have had a disappointing season, 0-7, but the nucleus of a fme team has been developed. Hindered by outstanding competition the Soccer team turned in excellent defensive play but were unable to click oiiensively. Ken Davidson and Umberto Neri turned in consistently fine per- formances. It was Nemon Taylor, in his last year as UC goalie who kept the team from being over- come by its opponents. Undefeated in home matches this yearhs Maroon Fencing team turned in a series of brilliant per- formances under the leadership of retiring coach Alvar Hermanson. Led by team captain and num- ber one saber Eliot Lillian, the teanfs victories included a sweeping upset of highly favored Notre Dame. SEVENTEEN WINS AND THE NCAA The Maroon basketball team turned in another winning year and came up with an invitation to the NCAA Grea Lakes Regional Tournament. After a disappointing loss to highly rated Detroit, the cagers bounced back to defeat Washington University of St. Louis in their fmal game. This years single game honors belong to Gerry Toren for his fine defensive work against Detroifs all- American candidate Charlie North. 130 The Great Lakes Regional Tournament turned out to be a heyday for the sportwriters as they praised Chieagds unique style. Playing deliberate hall and never giving up control over the situation the Maroons heat Mac- Murray College and Lincoln College to win the regional cup. Gene Erickson and John Davey wound up as mem- bers of the Tournament All-Star team. Playing in a crowded fieldhouse the Maroons kept up their highly-touted defensive play. Center Gene Erickson dominated the backboards and scored steadily to break the ice each time the opposing team tightened its futile defense. At the final rounds of play in Evansville, In- diana the team lost a heartbreaker to Southeast Missouri. Once again looking like the teams of yesterday but with an added coolness about their play, Chicagcfs Maroons have carved out their place among the naticufs hnest basketball teams. 131 Couch Slump! and lhe Maroon bench keeping up a continuous shoul- as flue ieurrl racks up another in a long string of vidaries. 132 H .231 The Cross-country team, which had finished the dual meet season With a 3-9 record, placed eighteenth in the NCAA small college champion- ships. First-year and transfer students played a great part in this yeafs team. Their ineligibility in the NCAA meet greatly handicapped a rapidly improving team. 133 gUniversib of Chicago Press Kaxr'l 1 J aspers l ' analyzes the most ' crucial question facing the world in the sixties 1591, a; momentous new work THE FUTURE OF MANKIND IN THIS timely book, one of the cen- turyes great philosophers describes the prospects - good and bad - for man- kind now confronted with the threat of total destruction in the atomic age. While he others no easy solutions to our modern dilemma. he does see the possibility of a new individual outlook creating a politics adequate to the threat of extinction. I . I l I I l , l l . Winner of the German Peace Prize at the Frankfurt Book Fair. At your bookseller: $5.95 UNIVERSITY 0:1 I 0 PRESS 5750 EIE- Avenue. Chimn 81. lliinain 134 PHONE: H Yd: Pafk 3-9700 LEIGHas GROCERY AND MARKET Quali ty Foods 1327 E. 57111 ST. CHICAGO UNUSUAL FOOD DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE POPULAR PRICES WOMAL i'rlil'i' Fiffy-Seventh al Kenwood - 135 i g. Fine Book Printing THIS Is ONE ofthe important and prominent parts of our production. For many years we have served publishers and assisted private presses in the printing of: ScientiEc .3; Historical Works . Manuals . chhnicai Books Educational 3; Juveniie Books - Bibics 8L Reiigious Works Books on Literature 3; Language - Dictionaries Encyclopedias - Maps - Charts - An Reproductions The skills and techniques required for this specialty are also used here in widely diversified types of printing for advertising and sales promotion. Photopress INanPonArED OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY Congress Expressway at Gardner Road BROADVIEW. ILUNOIS - COIumbus 171420 INSTANT Ehiyllelipnhtnes .m c- a W a me.uL-mg r A FINE LINE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! From the very beginning the Borden name has stood for quality and excellence in flavor. Though the company has grown and many new foods have been introduced, the goals have remained the same. To provide the finest quality and flavor in all their products, straight down the line. BORDEN3 VERY BIG 0N FLAVOR lEICA - BOLEX ' HASSElBlAD - TAPE RECORDERS Discuml! I'a Sludenis and Family MODEL camera MOST COMPLETE PHOTO AND HOBBY SHOP ON SOUTH SIDE 1342 EAST 55TH STREET HY 3-9259 137 PAPER BOUND BOOKS FABULOUS SELECTIONS IN LOW PRICED EDITIONS DIFFERENT TITLES ON DISPLAY TODAY MORE TO COME VISIT OUR NEW PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. 4x THE I UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BROWSING HOURS: 8:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M BOOKSTORE Monday Through Saimday 5 3 0 2 B L L l 5 A V E N U E II Channel N. 5! It smells more like hydrogen sulfide to me. 138 If the gentleman in the third row will start snoring, I will continue our analysis of Freudian posaibilies. I COMFORTABLE . CONVENIENT o GRACIOUS ACCOMODATIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY RECOMMENDED PLAISSANCE HOTEL 1545 E. 60TH STREET DO 3-4300 AIR CONDITIONED FREE ICE CUBES WITH PURCHASES MI 3-052is WM :4: W U N l V E R S ITY l. I Q U 0 R S 8: T A P EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DRINKING PLEASURE SYMPOSIUM ROOM FOR STUDENTS CIGARS - CIGARE'ITES Liberal Discount on Case Goods l003 EAST 55TH STREET CHICAGO I5 139 I just had lunch over at the Dorm. UNIVERSITY 'lUICK LAUNIIRY Wifziefs FLOWER SHOPS Quality Dry Cleaning, Rapid Service Reasonable Prices Flowers for All 009113335!n3 3 10575 DISCOUNT TO U. OF C. STUDENTS A R ONNEL ND PE S Candy FREE PlCK-UP AND DELIVERY EMin. of $1.761 311d way 3-4020 PL 2-9097 1340 E. 55TH ST. 1225 E. 63KB ST. 1024 EAST 55TH STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 140 SPONS 0R5 Ifyou are going to move, think of Peterson. It is a COMF'imeHI-s of I . . I quick solutzon to a trouble- CONTINENTAL ENVELOPE some problem. CORPORATION '8 RANDELL'-'HARPER SQUARE BEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALON PETERSON MOVING THE LITTLE GALLERY AND STORAGE CO. 1323 EAST 57TH STREET 1011 EAST 55TH STREET BU 8-6711 They never told me strontium 90 was good for you when I was a boy. 141 AIR CONDITIONED Modem Cozfures . XVE EXCEL IN .... n. gm 0 I Hair Shaping AND Permanent . TWO Locmons Waving DEWAREN'S SALON DE COIFFURE 10034 S. KEDZIE. EVERGREEN PARK GA 4-2621 Under Same Management: 1601 E SSRD STREET DO 3-7366 142 FIRST THINGS FIRST! I To lay a strong foundation for your familyjs financial fu- ture, you should make life insurance a. first investment. Life insurance provides immediate protection for your fam- ily and, if you survive, an added income for your retire- ment years. It also provides you with a definite program for systematic saving. you and your family. Yon will be under no obligation and you will see what we mean when we say F-i-r8E Things First? Ralph J. Wood, Jr., 348 UNIVERSITY INSURANCE COUNSELING SINCE 1950 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 1 N. LA SALLE ST. - CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS FR 2-2390 RE 1-0855 ' Let me show you how the Sun Lafe of Canada can benefit ' 9 jxmmy I AND THE UNIVERSITY ROOM RESERVED FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELE 1172 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET 143 144 UNIVERSITY NATIHNAL BANK A Strong Bank, 1355 EAST 55TH STREET NIUseum 4-1200 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE GEORGE SOLLITT CONSTRUCTION BUILDERS for THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO I ncluding ARGONNE CANCER RESEARCH HOSPITAL 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUE WOMENS RESIDENCE HALL 59TH STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE WOMEIWS RESIDENCE DINING HALL SOUTH OF WOMENS RESIDENCE HALL MEWS RESIDENCE HALL 55TH STREET AND UNIVERSITY AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL 5830 KENWOOD AVENUE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER 5720 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE Telephone RAndolph 6-5330 SUITE 1301 - 109 NORTH DEARBORN STREET - CHICAGO 2,1LLINOIS 145 THE MAX BROOK-CO. For Your Better Garments C leaners and Launderers On Campus Since 1'9!7 We Offer a Complete Tailoring Service IOI3-I7 E. Glst St. For Prompt Pickup, TelephOne hdl3v7447 Trucks on Campus Daily 146 HYDE PARK CHEVROLET INCORPORATED ' NEW CARS ' USED CARS ' TRUCKS iwzamammogm W. 7,5. 5m?! 5506 HIKE PARK AV. ' DORCHESTER 3-8600 Compliments of the KOGA GIFT SHOP I203 East 55th Street GIFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD WRIGHT HARPER LIQUOR STORE AW W I 1114 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET COMPLETE LAUNDRY LAUNDERETTE and DRY CLEANING SERVICE I3l3-15 EAST 57TH STREET ' MIDWAY 3-2073 Full line of imported and domestic wines, liquors, and beer at lowest prices 7m 23am , PHONE FA 4333: ?I233 147 DERMETICS AND REVI-ON COSMETICS Delids Beauty Salon PERSONALIZED SERVICE HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY Hours: Monday: thru Saturday 9:00 AM. to 6:00 RM. Evenings by Appointment CaH H Yde Park $791 I 1227 EAST 55TH STREET - CHICAGO 15 148 In tegration and Cooperation. . . The future belongs to you who believe in these concepts-or it belongs to no one. But do the ideas which inspire us really prove practicala ? The Hyde Park Co-op says ye?! Our in- tegrated staff, interracial Board, multi- faith membership werk harmoniously, ef- fectively. The Co-op is a miniature United Nations. C O-OP SUPER MART OWNED BY OVER 6000 FAMILIES Located in. the New Hyde Park Shopping Center 55TH AND LAKE PARK AVENUE HoBBY HOUSE RESTAURANT We Specialize in RouncI-O-Beel: and Waffles Open From Dawn to Dawn I3ll2 Easl: 53rd Street I: 2223 I THE GREEN 000R BO0KSHOP Chicagis most: complete stock of quality paperbacks 1450 East 57th Street HY 3-5829 EDITOR Ted Linciauer MANAGING EDITOR Art Matthews ASSISTANT EDITOR Lori Hall Cap and Gown business managed by Jack Bloomstrum and Robin Bogeaus with Maxine Blau F. J. Pepper Bob Gibson Gary Bengston Myrna Bell Cecilia Black Alta Crohn Dorothy Dorf Elizabeth Ebert Karen Honeycutt Joyce Huske Cathy Janus Karen J ensen Tom Pascal Marty Rabinowitz Pat Romaniszyn Renee Rupert J udy Shapiro Rae Terveen Photograph ers: Alan Berger Peter May Danny Lyon John Osgood Larry Kaplan Susan Gaggenheim John Poling Ken Davidson Andy Brislen Advisers: Norman R. Wolfe Perry Constas James Newman 150 Perry Constas, new Director of Student Aer tivities and Cap 8: Gown morale builder. Our special thanks to Perry for sticking with us as we struggled to get out this yeafs Cap 31 Gowa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Our thanks for their help to the Maroon, Jean Maclean, Student Activities Offlce and the Registrar. SPECIAL CREDITS: Cover, Cathy Ianus.