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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

Cap and Gown l963 It is the common wonder of all men how among so many millions of faces there should be none like . . . Brows . . . the human features and countenance, although composed of but some ten parts or littie more, are so fashioned that among so many thousands of men there are no two in existence who cannot be distinguished from one another . . . Pliny the Elder . . . growing out of the thesis of natural selection, we fmd physiognomy, which is due to the vague prejudice that considers the face as the most noble part of the body . . . de Cairo: Face . . . the anterior aspect of the head from the forehead t0 the chin in- clusive . . . American Illustrated Medical; Dictionary There is something in a face, An air, and a peculiar grace, Which boldest painters cannot trace. A face has a story to tell. How different faces are in this particular! Some of them speak not. They are books in which not a line is written, save perhaps a date . . . Longfellow . . . could shine with ignorance as well as with knowledge . . . Chesterton . . . the typical criminal can be identified by certain definite physical char- acteristics, such as a slanting forehead, long ear lobes, heavy supraorbital ridges . . . Lombraso Why is the King of Hearts the only one that hasntt a moustache? Cabal! urn RA :3 main . Km 3, 3km . w. . .. ...K.x a .4 . h you face that face that faces you Ewhether it be human or for some other reasom and you make a face you have to admit that we see you, what more is there? after all, your secrets are your most visual smiles and. frowns. Four times a year you face a tree and does it change each time because you do? Because you do change from a climber of oaktrees lla'l' 1' 'J :2l ? 4: MI. nh--.-.,.-- a to one who remembers that time . . . between the lines you read now novar that the same leaf-heavy branch shadows bare feelers in your marginSo and you wish you were interrupted so you could concentrate again. Behind sealed windows blankening with steam your eyes inaccurately dreaming . . . forget the frost-bit tree, framed in glass, as cold and pure as a silent track halted midair, in its season of silence beyond sound a fact without its metaphor; a few sparrows left sputtering but this you expect; thoughts drift in your brain old snow in a new wind blanketing each contradiction iyou see, what you cannot seei in Paradox inviolate as a winter dune in the Sunday supplement. Flattening your nose against the pane a scientific mystic seeking nature in an asphalt sky; :1 leaper of silences you: make sound where there is no sound, and color when black and White is all you see. Only your left hand is articulate while the right takes notes. ... Ar... - 4.3.. . .11.. 1... . 1..-... Or: ' .fwwtvvnw: h II .1. it is a round wind breezing warm, up from the ground, instead of down; a cruel sky where the surfs dissolved, trees wired against it, shivering with birds; the thawk in you-slouched in the long grass like forgotten toys, dew-glazed they found you pursuing each other, you had not moved all night, the moss spreading limey-green over a book of varse, a sheen in your eyes and everything rotting to life all around you. II 14 a season OF Faces by danny Iyon with carol brightman eve bell stan ka rter 15 I6 19 Dean Wick Dean Simpson Dean Plays President and Mrs. George Beadle 20 21 i Much71mgsibly even most-nf the use of a research library involves needs other than the determination of whethar the library has a book by a particular author or dealing with a particular subiect. F mm A Brief Quids t0 tke Location and Use of the Librarys Services and Resources 23 35 26 Occasionally the library becomes overwhelming, and students escape to the confmes 0f Soc Tea, which occasionally becumes overwhelming. Soc Tea. . Mais je gagne toujours J6 peux perdre . . 31 tire smrteboa'y whwwmd make me be We could make me be blue and even be gladajmt to be sad, now you rumble droll dirges in her dying ear; timc even for the boys to strum glum melodies the modern way, intoning brief hosannas in dim- lit rooms, a tear for the old man who never knew, their long gone sorrow is revived today, so odd to see a blue-eyed blond head bowing, while sad-eyed girls slouch calculating curves of new guitars beneath each flavoring thumb. I ask you must you beat that thing that rhythm moves like clocks on time in one direction round all the way to start again around admit the contrapuntal horn, first weaving whispered who was a lazy Whore reminiscing checked, because 0 I had a life time of kecwen at my jingerlips but now all 1'5 gmwa no that boomlayboomlay boomlay boom welve heard that all before let her ring that note around the moon and back before you syncopate you hesitate-I wandered around and finally found 33 Th;- IricltH'muHC 1.32m Jordarfs ' '3-'Ietamorphosis 0f the Owls! Midway Studio Mitchell Tower as seen in the bell of a French horn 37 41 Bob Kass km the leftL Folk Festival Chairman 42 43 46 4? 48 Today, on the auspicious occasion of our last fund-raising cam- paign, it is too easy to forget the history-making announcement made by our president back in 1963 when he was an associate professor in humanities. We forget that it was largely because of these words that our educational process was first launched in the marketplacee where, by finally acknowledging the linguistic and Visual genius of the adman, it was able to turn the pop frontier into one of the most formidable Traditions American culture has ever known: ILI call your attention to the ambiguity of the artistic experience, to the crucial confusion about the nature of art which has never been defmed. No, not even here. The talks were not fruitful. m.Ve once told you that the difference between the Mona Lisa and a hre hydrant was the difference between HArt and vulgar implement. We erred. HBut now we know. All art must be calculated accident; the Mona Lisa has contrived her smile and we are indignant that she would leer at us as if she knew something we didnyt know. Art mustntt leer; it must be straightforward. Like 3. billboard. Like a tire- hydrant, or the spaniel who distinguishes it. ' Put the hydrant on a pedestal and what have you got? An accidental fact of human existence immortalized in its new context as Artifact, and a virgin Object as pure in spirit as the Mona Lisa is corrupt. ttHeneeforth, humanism as a spirit has been eclipsed by Hthing- ism, thatis right, t-h-i-n-g-i-s-m, like T-I-DvE-, Tide. ttHenceforth, we will study our nationts media-Iearning to look and learning to listenewith a new passion never before encountered in these rooms where nothing ever happens, but history makes it so . . . ttIt is fortunate, I might add, that we have discovered the new art before it discovered us . . f! magnum .CEE mu: Emma E ?:E 5 3 This is a picture of a Happening rehearsal. Happenings are spontaneous expressions of whatever happens. Claus Oldenberg made three such hap- penings at Lexington Studio. All of the pictures were taken before or after the happenings, became during them all the lights were out. This is a piano. Claus Oldenberg made everyone stand behind it. Nothing happened. LII lJ: l'hc L?ast 3d-after that Cawelti Bouras and Oldenberg Bouras and Kokines Riff Raff 5 7 Good News 5.5' 61 223$ mag gm 2: E Emem: Doc Films Makes a Movie c . . ' . m'::A!E'- 544-752 4t! k. 3m 64 the Documentary Film group is a student organization devoted to the study of the motion picture in an aesthetic, historical and social perspective. From the Student Handbook Here Cameraman Routt is seen in the pose made famous by Italian fLIm mogul Mozzeralle, shortly be- fore he was killed by a charging lion. 65 He said if you push this . . . A movie cult seems to have developed on campus 60 t0 speam largely centered on the Doc Film crew. Here, Director Temaner Cwith cigaretteD is flanked by admirers and other campus riff raff. 66 Probably the key iigure in the coming mevie is Cameraman Verne Zimmerman. Here he i5, seen shortly before being attacked by Howie Ruttenberg, who said he didrYt think Verne had any business being on the handball court. 67 The Associate Professor of Physical Education and the Director of Intramural Athletics is a man who said last fall ttwe canyt keep pace with the growth of the sport. Just think. HFive years ago we had 175 men and 25 touch football teams; last year 500 men in 45 teams participated in four leagues; today 531 men are playing on 47 teams in five leagues? Cand then, the Hying bolshevikQ uThafs about the limit we have room for,m he said. tall the more ransom? to make W oodlawn move over, some more, donjt athletes make nicer invaders than scholarsE All for sweat! the pretty girl said handing the wrestler his wrap; persisting, gdo you exert yourself because you are a man? or are you a, man because you exert yourselfPJt thy poor little girl, said he, shaking the crick from his knee, gtin a mants world :tmany games are there played for one reason-or the other, and many there are played for no reason but for smell of it, feel of it, hell of it, sound of it, even, or for the man with the camera who can make so much out of it all? 69 . , 1x9 ls U of C LiFe Changing? 1 a n .m t a t .1 V H 1 10 m C k C 3 Vi 1 0 g a C .1 1 O f o v... t .3 r e v. .1 m TL 73 Intramural Wrestling Championship ?-J-r-vr WW T l. Ev.-. .3: a. Inna ill... I 0.21.5? 81 These are the Flying Bolsheviks The name Flying Bolsheviks!, actually comes from this teamk most spectacular play brilliantly preserved in the crea- tive photograph seen above. Here three of the hard core mem- bers actually Hy down the iield causing general consternation among the enemy. 83 And these are their Fellow travellers The Bolsheviks are cheered on by a group of semi-fanatical fans. Disguised as regular students, they also have the ability to fiy and serve an important team function by spying 0n the enemy. Occasionally a teammate passes out. 85 86 Begin all over again start from a bench sleep like a tramp might; dream you are anywhere but where you are, then go; for twelve seasons youlve lived with ideas an accomplice in every face the smileSngstures of the verb to be something delinite but no: they were the somehow, sort of seems like kind of smiles and frowns, you shared; technique was never the test of your sincerity; then one learns on a bench in away one doesnlt learn at school, and you go just a little way perhaps to :gain an inch, and lose a lifellebut back again, to wander in the abstract city within a, city while in that same place 0 hail conquering hero, 3, child gets born, looking quizzical a. non-Verbal type in search of some metaphore to make fast sense of what makes no-sense at all. 8? 86' 9mm. x H 89 nThe University of Chicago is a community whose primary purpose is intellectual. But is a community with a vigorous life, with religious, cultural, social and political opportunities and respomibilities that extend beyond the CIELEJSI'OOIHY1 From me Preamble to the Student Code of the Student Government. 91 93 The Midway A place of cultural interest and a lield for sport 94 A place of cultural interest The Point W i 1? 3' VJ wk :45 4;; pgjfa r 1g; 1,. and a field for sport 96 97 . . .... 5.5: E 2:: ..... +1 v -.....h.y -..::.. I llfltll The Law School 98 99 100 um .Lk D: S O H s g .m .3. 7. 0 t... ,........,.. . I...- .H. mm... J...- mm 106 Its the same to us if your head droops in your book and your stool skids out behind and if they carry you away in June to a better world; weid say, he tried, send Rosemary to him with cheddar and biscuits and U.S. News 82 World Report, then let her read to him from his old books until the tears stream into his smileSeitoh sorrow, sorrow, but good win out in the endii-Mmemory is your first lesson after the season of learning; for you, it was too much that being alone could calmly watch you trying, and be party to each new defeat tmore precocious than the lasti, and never be more than being alone; 'ischolars are not withdrawn from the problems of modern civilization . . . but the University does have that seclusion that shuts out extraneous distraction that study and investigation require?! the internal space and serenity of the Quadranglas keep the city at disv tancc and convey the feeling and tone associated with the spirit of academic life.,, fmm 0W Catalog Russian Civilization 1 08 Thomas Riha re mm wow es Wk Sun n Frua am hu CH 0 II.- .1: lehe educated man has the ability to see himself in the context in which he lives . . . he also has learned to laugh at himself. . . W from uVWMRE M'akes a U niversity Great? H2 rKSmoking is forbidden in classrooms and libraries, on stages and in auditoriums, and at other places as indicated by notice? From the Student Handbook J13 Mark Ashin H4 l3 Discussion after reading of 200 Story 115 mi9$$m 116 Charles McDew, Chairman, Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee H7 Humanities one 119 120 To have asked no other thing but why all things pass in silence by, why, after you have spoken-the fact remains, eroded in time, perhaps, by your understanding, but yet, unchanged, unknown; infer no meaning from the stone, detailed as is the human custom; you endured your seasone it was as fitting you began as n0w you end; I leave you; not the shadow of the tower but the rock outlives us all; the swinging crane neither destroys nor creates, but is merely an interval between one wall and another- if the past was more articulate than the present it made no difference. .ngara4 -k-umf.$ K5- .. d... m Hm. ..;. K . -HW .. $3 x. . , .-L;-----L-,. . x HJK K Construction 0F Center For Continuing Education 126 127 amt: . r 4 RE, .:; .. ,x 5; $1.. .,. .ll::i..i :1 130 nuf-urh 2 .1 ????'rv' ii Je mavance, une fois dc plus, 16 long de ces couloirs . . . dams cette construction d:un autre siecle, . . . lugubre, ou des couloirs interminables succedent aux couloirs . . . silencieux, deserts . . . I31 3 3 I Kg Mk5 wxxxxxxxwxvvvx? Thus it will be proclaimed that the university in its ideal is dominated by the spirit 01r- religion, all its departments are inspired by religious Feeling and all its work is directed to the highest ends. From an inscription on the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel 135 4.. ., T . .393: J. 4 . 3n 6 3 II .d n e e In L... Review 0? the Year l963 Continued work in the realm of civil rights and the expansion of student services have censtituted the bulk of Student Governmentls activities this year. The SCLCORE sit-ins of last January were but the beginning of attempts to obtain open occupancy in Hyde Park. This year, working in conjunction with the CC chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, SG has been Circulating an open occupancy petition in an all white area of the neighborhood. The cause of such a petition: realtors, including the University of Chicago, have refused to lease vacant apartments in the area. to Negros. It is our hope that a petition asking for open occupancy, signed by most of the areas residents, will serve as :1 strong persuasive de- vice in gaining the acceptance of open occupancy by the realtors. By the time this article is printed, both publicity and action on the project will have been more greatly developed. Student Government has continued to expand its work on student services. By the spring of 1962 the 5G cooperative bookstore had handled more than $20,000 worth of books, saving students over $3,000. This year tas 0f Marchl the volume and resulting sav- ings for students have already far surpassed these figures. The SG chartered Flights to Europe and interim travel service have also continued as success- ful ventures. HO Student Government When in autumn 1962 the University ann0unced the establishment of the Stagg Scholarship Fund for ttscholarsathletesf 86 felt that this was an abridge- ment of proper scholarship policy: it placed an undue emphasis on a studentls non-aeedemic abilities and scholarships from the Fund were to be granted with- out regard to need. When 80 representatives pre- testecl this matter to the administration, it was agreed that the issue should be submitted to a poll of student opinion and that the University would seriously con- sider this student opinion in developing policy on the Fund. The resulting,r referendum held by SG showed that though the students did not think that the Stagg Fund should be abolished, they did think that grant- ing of the scholarships should be based on need. We now await administrative action. These events highlight the general activities of Sffthe type of work upon which we attempt to spend most of our time and effort. However, this yeafs most publicized 86 activity and that which re- sulted in the great campus controversy, the reper- cussions of which are still being felt, was the passage of a. single resolution by the SG Assembly. In October, when President Kennedy established the military blocade of Cuba, the SG Assembly was called into emergency session. Acting during a time when Wash- ington was declaring its willingness to enter into nuclear war, the Assembly protested against the blockade and against our government's failure to seek a. solution to the issue through the United Nations. A resolution was adopted by a 16 to 9 vote which protested against D the establishment of missile bases in Cuba by the USSR and 2i the imposition of the blockade by the United States. The resolution further stated that the U.S. should seek its way out of this precarious situation by negotiations in the United Nations. The resolution and the resulting controversy received publicity in alt the regular news media of the city and even on the East coast. T0 state the issue quite simply: the campus articu- lated its support for President Kennedye action and strongly objected to the action of SC. To bring a long and unpleasant story to EL close, students in the Col- lege reacted against Student Government by recalling 11 0f the 12 College representatives who had voted for the resolution. Although the Cube issue was the most pubicized and most controversal 0f SG actions, it should not be allowed to overshadow the other projects of the year, In addition to those mentioned in some detail above, the 1962-63 Student Government has worked to help the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee raise money for their work in the South; has promoted the development of the Woodlawn Tutoring Project; has mediated with the administration on matters of student housing and eating facilities; has worked to raise money for the World University Service; has continued eh'orts to make the UC housing,T file not list discriminatory realtors; has attempted to bring about a. revision of the womenis hours system; and has per- suaded the University to extend library hours. HI Woodlawn Proiect 1962-1963 has seen the continuation of the Wood- lawn Tutoring Project in which University of Chicago students have tutored more than one hundred chil- dren from Wadsworth Elementary School in Wood- lawn. The origination and continued success of the Project has been dependent upon the growing aware- ness of the student body of the need for real cem- munity invoivement. Many students come to the Uni- HE versity of Chicago because they feel that a university located in a city can offer proximity to the non- student world; UC students increasingly want an education which does not isoiate them from the out side world, but one which allows them to participate in it. Children in the Woodlawn area are receiving their education in overcrowded, understaffed schools. At Wadsworth, school officials helped UC students to locate sixth, seventh, and eighth graders, Who, de- spite normal intelligence, were two or more years be- hind in achievement in the basic studies of reading and arithmetic. On a ene-to-one basis UC students tutor these children three hours each week. The project capitalizes on the development of a personal relationship between tutor and child: tutors hope to inspire and motivate each child to want to learn and to enjoy learning. Favorite childhood books are pulled out and utilized by the tutors, and games are often devised for the teaching of arithmetic. Other UC students are meeting with groups of three and four gifted children from Wadsworth for discussions and trips. Children read the Diary of Anne 191mm,?! iickleberr-y Finn, Alice in Wonderland, A Christmas Carol and a few attempted and enjoyed Shakespeare and Plato. Some tutors reported that the children soon knew more about advanced math and literature than the tutors and that extra study was necessary for the tutor so he could keep up With his pupils! In addition, Wadsworth students are becoming very familiar with the University of Chicago. Groups come over for folk concerts, plays, and orchestra con- certs. On any day children can be seen in Ida Noyes working in the Maroon office on their own school paper, learning typing, and having discussions, or observing operations in the Student Government OFFICE. Group meetings of tutors, in addition to lectures by UC faculty members and public school teachers, aid tutors in carrying on the Project. Each tutor, how- ever, is free to develop his own program, and in so doing, these individuals are not only achieving their goals of active participation in the outside world, but they are also becoming increasingly aware of the processes and aims of educaticm. In 1963, it was aihrmed that fraternities at the University could be benehcial. The Afamon said 30, After many years of complete opposition, a favorable and even hattering editorial ended what the fraternity system considered a successful year. The Fraternity PresidentsJ Conference with James Newman and Tom OtKeefe opened the year. Discus- sions were held on the goals and activities for the com- ing year. The conference was distinguished by the presence of cooperation between houses which was maintained throughout the year. The Interfraternity Council decided that merelyr being a regulatory body was inadequate. T herefore a social committee was appointed to examine the pos- sibility of bringing guest lecturers t0 the campus. At the height of the Cuban crisis, a former Cuban emf bassador, Louis Bareuit, was sponsored by the IFC to speak on Cuba, Batista, and Castro. In the second quarter of this year, the controversy over the EurOa pean Common Market brought representatives from the British Consulate General and the French Consu- late General to discuss the position of their respective nations. This new forum of public affairs has be- come an integral part of the functioning of IFC. The policy of the University has always been fave orable t0 the fraternity system, and in attempting to expand the system, the administration has offered to construct a Fraternity Quadrangle. The living facili- ties provided within new houses would be rented from the University, unlike the present system wherein each chapter owns its own house. The Quadrangle is still in the stages of planning, however, and no definite decisions have been made as yet. Since the element of perpetuity is an essential in- gredient in the fraternity system, the second quarter of each year is the time for recruitment of new mem- bers, entailing rush smokers, parties and dinners. Without exception, all the chapters were successful in obtaining large and impressive pledge classes. The Council is convinced that if fraternities can be sold at Chicago, they can be said anywhere. Considering the present strength of Chicagots nine national fraternities, a. favorable University policy, and the new role of the IFC, the system looks with pride over its activities of 1963 and eagerly awaits the challenge of next year. Fraternities H3 144 Va rsity Sports Basketbail Coach Joe Stampfjs 1962-63 basket- ball squad enjoyed a fine season, compiling a 14-4 won-Iost record with one game left on the schedule. The Maroons were undefeated on their home court in 11 games and decisioned Brandeis University at the Chicago Stadium. During the Christmas holidays, Chicago placed second in the Knox Invitational Tournament, overwhelming Grinnell 65-49 but 105- ing to Knox 62-55 in the fmais. The team defeated Knox twice later in the year, 55-43 at Galesburg when Gene Ericksen scored 22 points and 53-52 at the Chicago Fieldhouse on Larry Lisst basket with four- teen seconds left in the game. Coach Stampfts crowd- pleasing ttT-formationh offense helped the Maroons to a 52-42 win over traditional rival Illinois Tech, avenging an early season loss to that team. One of the high points of the year was a trip to Iowa to take on Missouri Valley Conference member Drake Univer- sity. Despite Ericksene 23 points, the team was de- feated 60-43. Ericksen, Lisa, and Joel Zemans led the team in scoring for the seasort, while Ericksen and Mike Winter collected the greatest number of re- bounds. Other members of the squad who played well included Bruce Lubitz, Jeff Kaplan, Steve Shuchter, and John North. These four men return next year along with several members of a freshman squad that showed considerable improvement during the latter half of the season. 145 Indoor Track The indoor track season at Chicago serves to keep the sport a year round activity, with cross-country starting it off in the autumn and the outdoor track season climaxing the sport in the spring. The 1963 indoor squad opened its dual meet season with a 53-51 win over McMaster College. Chi- cago posted subsequent Victories over Depaul and Beloit, but was defeated 54-50 by Wheaten and 55-49 by Northwestern in evenly contested matches. The outstanding individual performance of the year came in the University of Illinois open meet when the mile relay team of Ken Richards, Charles Swan, Jim Me- Kenzie, and Don Williams run a 3:250 race. Though beaten in the Invitational, the relay team was uncle- feated in dual meet competition. Coach Ted Hayden credited Glenn Weyrich lshot-j'iuo, Steve McCready thurdlesi, Cecil Wooley thigh jumpl, and the mem- bers of the relay team with outstanding contributions to the team, and looks for these men to continue their performances during the spring outdoor season. 1-16 Swimming Undefeated in dual meet competition last year, the Chicago swimming team faced a far rougher schedule during the present season, meeting such schools as Wisconsin and Northwestern 0f the Big 10. The squad compiled a 9-3 record in dual competition, beating such schools as Northern Illinois and Wisconsin State. In the seasonis fmal meet, the medley relay team of John McConnell, George Calef, Terry Platt, and Joel Krissofi broke the varsity record in the event with a clocking of 41:05.5. Aside from these four, notable contributions were received this season from Chris Flory, Jerry Holmquist, Mike Anderson, and Errol Elshtain. The entire squad re- turns for the 1963-64 season; causing Coach Wil- liam Moyle to hold an optimistic outlook for the coming year. Football Football returned to the University of Chi- eago this past fall in the form of an afternoon Class, directed by Gym Instructor Sidney Stein. Under Stein, the class competed in two games, losing both to North Central College by scores of 14-6 and 19-8. First year student Jon Vahle scored all fourteen 0f Chicagols points in the two contests, while co- captains Jan Bowlus and Bob Schulenberg also com- peted well. In a post-season electionJ Ken Nealson was voted Hmeet valuable playeril by his teammates. Next fall the class will play an expanded schedule in- cluding a Saturday afternoon regulation game with Lake Forest College. Soccer Under the direction of first year coach Robert Retel, the 1962 Chicago soccer team experienced a rather disappointing 1-8 season. The lone win was a 4-3 decision over Roosevelt University in which Jeff Stark kicked two of Chicago's goals. The team played its finest game of the season against powerful Wash- ington University Of St. Louis, holding the Visitors to :1 1-1 tie at the half, before eventually losing 3-1. In the final match of the season, Chicago outplayed a visiting Purdue team throughout most of the game, but lost 2-1 on at rebound shot in the last moments. Goalie Bob Hodge, filling in for injured Bill Boggs throughout the greater part of the season, played well in this contest as did defensemen Sid Osborne and Pete Leary. Major Cls were awarded to Leary, John Culp and Fred Hoyt. Gymnastics The trademark of the 1963 gymnastics squad was the ability to win close matches. The gym- nasts, coached by Robert Kreidler, defeated Ball State 58-54, Illinois Normal 57.5-54.5, and Mankade State College 57-55. Eastern Illinois fell before the Maroons 67.5-43.5 in a rare show of Chicago power. Competing in the Senior Division of the Northwest Open Championships, the team hnished second to the University of Minnesota, getting hne individual per- formances from Ed Stevenson, Larry Roekwood, Pete Wilson and Doug Browning. Cary Webb was another consistent scorer for the squad during the season. Fencing The 1962-63 fencing squad surprised West- ern Conference schools, Indiana and Iowa, to high- light an otherwise unsuccessful season. Beset by in- juries and illness to key team members, Almar Her- mansonb men defeated the Big 10 schools by identical 14-13 scores. Marshall Wais and Jim Byer performed well in the foil competition during season, while Ron Kaye in the sabre and Mace Gazda in the epee also contributed heavily. Coach Hermanson has promoted a good deal of interest in fencing at Chicago, causing the outlook for next yearjs squad to be an optimistic one. Wrestling The 1962-63 varsity wrestling squad struggled through a challenging schedule greatlyr hampered by injuries to key men. Both Clifford Cox and Jim Baillie, co-captains and top-flight perform- ers, were out for much of the season clue to a. variety of ainctions. Cox, the defending 130 lb. NCAA Col- lege Division Champion, won the 123 1b. class at the Knox Invitational Tournament before being side- lined. The team managed two ties in dual meet competition this season, holding Milliken and Illinois Tech to 16-16 scores. Aside from Cox and Baillie, respectable performances were turned in by Fred Hoyt, Craig Bradley, and Tim Erdmann. Cross-Cammy The 1962 cross country team showed considerable improvement over groups of recent sea- sons. Paced by sophomore Fred Kurz, the harriers de- feated such schools as Marquette, Concordia of River Forest, and Illinois of Chicago. Washington Park was the scene of the Maroon home matches, and the site Of Kurz, 21 :21.8 clocking in the four mile, the fastest Chicago time in that event in six years. Major C15 were awarded to Kurz, Steve Sackett, Hal Lieber- man, and co-cpatains Pat Palmer and Joe Olive. I4? Other Voices MAROON Editor-in-chiqf . . . Laura Godofsky Business Hialzrlgcr . . . Kenneth Heyl Adwe-rtising Eifaizagm' . . . Stephen Klein News Editors . . . Andrew Stein. Robin Kaufman City News Edilor . . . John T. Williams Asst. City News Ediim' . . . Gary Feldman Feature Editor . . . ROSS Ardrey Rewrite Edilor . . . Sharon Goldman CHICAGO REVIEW Ediior . . . Hyung Woong Pak Bz-tszimss Manager . . . Christopher Peebles PHOENIX President . . . Robert Lamb I-Ece-Prem'dmzf . . . Mike Edelsteiu Secretary . . . Ellen Hoskins Treasuwr A . . Steve Westhimer PARTICLE B iodmn 5511-3: Editor . . Edward Stern Psychology Edilar . . . Gordon Burghordt Treasurer . . . Mem Movshin 146' NEW UNIVERSITY THOUGHT Editor . . . Ron Dorfman FOLKLORE SOCIETY President . . . Steve Sachs 1 566-Pre5ide::! . . . Daniel Auerbach Secretary . . . Emily Guthrie Treasurer . . . Mike Hall WUCB P07301143?! Direclw . . . Sherwin Kaplan C0- Technical Direction . . . Allen Kirk, Steven Howell ORIENTATION BOARD Praxident . . . Mona Bleiberg FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS COMMITTEE C kairmm-z. . . . Robert Beck Pan Smith, Miss U of C 149 Graduating Students l963 GRAZINA ABRAMOVICIUS CHARLAINE ACKERMAN DAVID ACKERMAN BRUCE ALLEN C kicago, Illinois Detroil, Michigan Watertawn, South Dakoia New York, New York JOHN E. ANTOINE JOSEPH ARGUELLES THOMAS J. ASSE-NS MURRAY AVERBACH Belgium, I'Visconsi-xz Chicago, Illinois Ckicago, 125mm Skokie, Illinois . .j a J. SUSANA BABUR NANCY BALMER PAMELA BANNING RODNEY G. BARBER Chicago, Illinois Youngxfown, New Irark A rlingwn, Virginia Houston, Texas ARTHUR H. BARDIGE WILLIAM B. BASILE HAROLD N. BASS MICHAEL L. 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CRM-m C'liimga, Iifiuai: L'lric'agu, Hh'nm's Cleft'ugv. 1111mm Hiffsrhrlr. Kmmrs . 3' : .1 f STEVEN P. DALBER VALERIE DALWIN NIERELIL Darin? KENNETH Durmsox Chicago, 115mg; White Plains, New York Miami, Flanda Paris, France 155 JUDY P. DAVIS ROBERT S. DAVIS VIRGINIA L. DAVIS JOH'N DEARDORFF Forest Park, Illinois Rockesler, N ew York Smithjield, Pennsylvania C hwago, Elino'is 35 d JUDITH E DEMICHAELS JULES DERALDT STEPHEN E. DERENzo WILLIAM F. DESIIAZOR Park Ridge, Illinois Manila, Pkifippines Chicago, Illinois Paugkkeepsie, New York ROBERT DESHMAN PATRICIA A. DIANGSON ROBERT U. DINI BERNADE'I'IE Domm Trozwood, 03110 Chicago, Illinois Winnelka, Illinois Milwaukee, Wiscmm'n PETER DONSIIIK ERNEST A. DIOR-KO SARGE SA DUBINSKY MICHAEL F. DULENBERG Great Neck, New York Samhgale, Michigan Linmm, Nebraska. I56 I; INA M. DVORKIN NIYRON S. EINISMAN GARRY J. ELMAN PHILLIP S. EPSTEIN New York New York C hfwgo, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA F. ERENS EUGENE P. ERICKSDN DORIS A. EVANS ROCHELLE L. FELDMAN Chicago, I 11513011? Amt Arbor, Michigan C hicago, Hifiwis Chicago, I M12023 l ; DOROTHY SUE F ISHER BROTHER DAVID FLEMING THEOQORE FLglsgLMN CHARLES E. FORD Louisville, Kentucky Chicago, IEHTMES CkwagO, Hlmms Lisle, Illinois EDWARD FORMANEK JUDITH H. FORWARD ROBERT D. FRANCESCONE NIYlllNA F. 53131.31: Berwyn, Illingis Skanealeles, New York Bcllemse, New York Chwago, Nhnms 157 . . N. JACQUELYN FRIFIDiE1.AN DAVID G. FRODIN SUSAN L. F UCIIS NATHALIE 0. FUNK EE'G'RSIWI, HhWFS Thetford C enfer, Vermont Chicago, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Stnpnux R. FURMAx BRL-w B. GALLAGHER JOAN GAYLEY JANIFER D. GERL Brooklyn, New York Ckimgo, IHimn's Bel Air, Maryland Spokane, Washinglon 1?? . . ' g: .I' 3:; 319? x: : - . 4,. . Axnnm 5. Guam GARY L. GITNICK DIANA H. GLAEERSON GERALD S. GLAZER Chicago, Iliiuofs Omaha, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois M ilwaukee, Wisconsm ROSLYNN S. COLDMAN NORMAN GOLDSTEIN MICHAEL J. GURAN R0513 ANN GoRDoN Chicago, Illinuzs Ckicago, IHhmis Molina, IHirwis Chicago, Uhrwis 158 HACREIET 13' 905ml L-ngmm-rr GRAN ; Vln-IS'rI-n: S. GRAHAM Ru'mm: M. UR.H'SUN Clncago, thm C.Jrsr.1:gn, Hhmm Rmrmmmf, .lhummm Lu; J ngn'cr. L'aiajnruid GAE. C GRI-ZI'ZNBERG PHILIP J. GRII: JEFFREY T. mums Srauxm Harms Chicaga, HEEJm-ij Ckfwgu, IUIHUES Hixzk Pm'm. Norm L'm'nhm: .WUHM. GfIJI'IFUIJ JEROME R. GRUBAUGH LILIAX Y. HMSV. Rummy: C. H.xI,I.B.wl-;1e MARILYN HAKHIICRSLICY Hammond, Indiana L'friragn, Hlinm'x tlih'dgrh Hhmm; C'r'rir'agn, IHmnix' THOMAS M. HANEY TERRY D. HANSEN LAU'RHN'CE J. HAPGOOD RONALD HATTIS Chicago, Illimis Brigham City, Ufah PiffsjEEM, M assack-ar-seids Chicago, IHinois 1:79 AIMEI-L Hn'lis GEORGIA HELMER Englcu-ond, New mesry Fmrboi n, 01:10 NIXA R. HAUIJ .Yorfhpmu' Lsmg Ishamf New York RICHARD I . HERMAN UI-II'JRCI; B. HI-.SSI.INK JAMES N HILL JOHN W. HILL Fiass'numr, Hlirmis Chicago, Hlimifs Il 'ir:'f!frr. Ii'aiffnmia Gary, Indiana I ROBERT E. HI-xsllnw Aum I'llRUI-LUNI lexu-H. X. HOFIAHN JAMES X. HOOD Claimga, Hluzrrm L'lzfx'ugn, Hhmrix C' Lta1'ago, Nifimis VIRGINIA L. HORTON JAN K. HOUS-ING-ER FREDERICK B. HOYT MARIE HUIZENGA Gary, Indiana Ckzcago, IHHEMS Chicago, Illinois Grand Rapids, Mickigmz 160 L JQH'N L. HU-x'rm 5:11m12v I- . gimmick jonx E. Tux xx-wc'm lmmnux Isu-zxm-m; Lfmugu. Hi-mmx Spokane, II mfmrgfrm C'Mmgn, HHnm'x Llirig'IIQJJ' thniw GEORGE U. ISAACS JAMI-ZS luuxnu EARL J. JMfmssnx Rum-zx'r W. JAE Great Fafis, Manhunt Urimgn. IHz'mrfx Chimgm HHmrix C'Tln'i'alem 1H:':mi.x JUDITH U. JANTO HONAID H. 1011x505; LI-tox.-an K. Jollxmx an-zm' P, Jmmsux C.'-:rda.fry, H'r'scmwm L'altmwi City 1315:3013 C'fn'r'ugn, Hhmw Umru'm. .Yrbrmku L..w SHUSHANAH KANIEZL MARTHA S. KARP Tci Aviv, Israel San Diego, California xw CHARLES F. KEITHAHN SUE B. KETOLA Mason Cily, Iowa Morrison, IHiiwr's ATINA S. KLEINLMN JUDITH A. KLEIN Hartsdale, .-Yew York X JONATHAN KNIGHT KIT SUSAN KOLLENBERG Chiraga, Iilinois Chicago, Ulinois 162 4, ' MANUEL R. Km Chicago, Hlimis ARLENE T. KIERAS Chicago, Illinois ROGER KKOSE Bensomillc, HI-fnois NEIL K. Komasmz Rochester, .Vew I'orla DENNIS S KAYES Humingmrz, M ichigcm FLORENCE K. KINOSHIIA Chicago, Illinois JAMES W. KNECHT Oak Lawn, Illinois HORST R. KONRAD .-Imom, Illinois LINDA M. KOPP Nna RUE'IIBHE, N816 Timid ELLEN Kmxrz Kcmuurc, NH;- I'm'rl- GENE M. KUNIIOMI JOSEPH J. LACKI Mirage: Hh'uois Chicago, Hh'mn's' THOMAS E. LESII L'leimgo, 113512055 1 PHILLIP J. LEIIPAMER II'esfdzesfer, IHEJm-is DONALD LEVY Chicago, Illinois DANIEL M. LEVINSON Chicago, Illinois I-LLIJu'H t2 Kmvk .Hhmm, Umrigid 1-21.1.Ir:TT I. KRl-Li-'l-LTZ Wrimr. .11tunjc'mj'xrfh PAL'L A. LAxm-i Um'ugm HHr-U-X ELIOT N meu C'Mmgu. Hmmm- MAURICE LI-LHX Clu'wgo, I H mm lMXIEL Amx LMIXE Bronx, .Ym' Turk SHELDON J. LEWIS Chicago, IHr'nois PATRICIA A. LINCK Kirkwood, Missouri 163 MARVIN LIPSUX R. Luvm-Nm-z L155 RUTH L. LIIZKY NADA LOIS LOGAN L'Lriwgu, Hh'wis' Crow: Paint, Imlr'mm NCE'Imih New Jersey Clrfragn, 1113-11013 WILLIAM J. Lmux PATRICL-X Ii Luxmx RENEE C. Loxnox JOEL F. LUBAR II-riMamsz'HIc, mum: Lardmmnr, sz' I'm'k JINa-arrkcr, U- Fsumsin Chimgo, Illinois FIHNFIS J- an JEAN H- M-V'I-I'L-W FIL-m-J-zs U. 31mins MECIIAl-LL J. MARKS Trenhug Km Jr'r'w'y C-IEI-Jli'tI-Ilfth Hlimrix chGmngc, Hh'smix L'gfu-gumf Heighr'x, 02m; ROBERT L MAR-SH FREDIH. MARTIN-SDN ROGER 5 NIASON WILLIAM 1.1, MASSOVER Ckwago, 1517mm Chicago, 121mm: Chicago, mmm Hightand Park, Illinois 164 -L 105 1-21r M AU R 1-: 1: l- is:;ma, xlrrse'riu JUAN C. MERLIx 1Umuarmrrck, .VL'IU York JOHN M. MILLER Morrison, Kansas BAEBARA M. EMOKTON Chicago, Illinois JANl-IT MCLHAX Hammond, Indium! CHRISTOPH lu'R M 1m us Chimgu, IH'fimfs ,gezag KRISTINE MILLER Staicm, Oregon JAY F. MULBERRY Santa Fe, New Mexico Cme-tmm-z M. l-ICLI51.I..wn Cfn'ragn, Ilh'mnfs lizanxmn L lleIanu ffzimgn. He'iimjx JUDITH C. 3111mm Cln'mgu, Hifimfs THERESA MILLER Gimme, mmm- MARJORIE MUNDT Chicago, Illinois DIANE S. Muuaa C.?tirtugn, IUmm JANE MURSE Ciu'cagn, Illinois HARALD MEYER Reimdz, Switzerland 165 MARK K. NAULER jam; NAICULE CARL D. NELSON DONALD A. NELSON lhnrum'er, Brfffsfr. Columbia CMmgu. Hliwis C'Mmgo, Hir'no-IS San- Jose, Californm Canada A - Ln-m NORD TERRY NURI-zus PATRICK J. WDONOVAX CHARLES E. M. OKPALA IIIH'ImLWc, Illinnis Grimm, Indiana Rockford, Hlirwis Nigeria, Wes! Afrim .4 A l JIOSi-L-PH Hun; P121153 R. Urzsus YUKIO Onom lllL'EL-Hil. ORMOND .Skrikw, anms' Rr?tfrlj,lor'rl, Hluzrm' Owns Huhkm Japan Maplrmmad, New Jersey h. . JANE A. URR. JOSE C. Uurlz-prw ANNE S. Ouwm VITOON OSATHANODH ..1riaum, Georgia Santa Crate, 150311:ch Maplewood, New Jersey Siriraj Hospifal. Thailand I66 4.. a 3 .7 : .. v - IATRILR. L. l .XLMER A. LIIARIJ-h Pusan AICHOLAS PASSIZLL Duns PATII-IRSON Lansmg, Mfdngan '1' WCEJI'W, Miism-dm-XCHS Piffsbqufr, Pcimsyh-rmiu L'fzii'agn, Nfiimix Dayna W. PAUI'ASHK DIANA Jk PAULSLLN' jrmx Pn'msms Any 5, PI-IIKICX 5!. Laws Park, Mmmwm New Yen? New 19nd: C'J'H'mgo. Hiiimz'x anm Elfr'mm' er'h, Florida .- DAVID NI. PICRIN RICHARD R. Pi-JRSIIA MARIN J. PI-ZRSKY jnux L. PI-rrmaax Silver Spring, :Uaryfumf Ridijidai, Mz'mrcsum C'hiztugn, Hfimrfy .Uifu'ankrr'. IIFu'nmiu GEORGE W. PICKERING J. MICHAEL PILZ SUSAN I. PLAII HARVEY B. PLOTNICK Chicago, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Fargo, North Dakota Oak Park, Mid:.igau 167 d HARVEY KL PLIJTNICK DIANE POLK JOHN B. Posmn MORRIS POSTONE C'Jrimgn. IHium's Newark, Xm- fcrsry Chimgu, IHEMH'A Eduatmimr .lt'fd, Canada .Ax L. AL DAVID Ii. PRATT KAREN M. PRIEST RICHARD L PYLER STANLEY lJ. QUANBECK L'himgu, Hfhmis Un'nzrgo, Mismr'x L-Yn'mgo. Illinois Mimwupul-zx, Mimmmm. SHAROIN' R xp'o LIXCULS F. RAMIRIir, RUISI-ZRT L, RAXDALL F. CAROLYN Rwy .llummpuhx. Mumcmm H' uxfmegfmr, DL'. llfmrdcrw, 5'th Dakom L'In'mgu. Hifrmis MILDRED R. RAPP JAMES A. Russ TULLI A. RISTOK JUDITH M. ROBBINS A- m York, New York New York, New York Ck-icago, Illinois New York, New York 168 .EDGXR P. ROOS.-5 Dopalms Rusnxm-zm; jnuas L. li:.r51-.x1;1.mm WILLIAM j. Rou'l: AJI'Ia'dfeKoww, NEW 1 Wk CWCHHU' HHWF-N L'fn'mgn, Hhmrir flfhm'm Hh'smz's .. 4. VVARREN A. RUBY, JR. R 1-: L. RUPERT Dntxms P. Run . Romw Sunni: Mason City, Iowa Chicago, Hlimis Sierra Mmh'c, C'rrfrfmma Strmmerdair, Pcmrxyh'mafa Qf. 1 DONALD H. SAXBORN, JRH TANK SAX? HURR-n' M. SCIuvmcu HOWARD SCIIACIIILR C'kiwgn, Illinois New York, New York Hn'hm'elphr'a, Pmum-h-ania L'ngrr, Hhmnk BEATRICE R. SCHEID CHARLES M. SCHLOSSMAN Emu; SCIEgEl-BER BRUCE H SCHOI'JMHCHER Gary, Indiana C kicago, Iliirvzois Deirau, M zcktgan- Chicago, Mmozs 169 B. JUAN SEALY JAMES E. SERWER DOROTHY SH-xupmss WILLIAM SHLENSKY L'hii'ugn, HNIEUM Danny, Midn'gur: Hw-crfnrd, Penmyh'ama Clairago, Illinois IUDITH A. SHUCHTER BRUCE A. SIILTJIAX LAURENS H. SILVER MARK E. SILVI-igaux C'ln'rago, Ufimu'x Chicago, HEROES Indiampah's, Indiana Daya'mr, Gina x K A Nounu MV $1.3le 8mm L Small UAVLD SKURNLCK Roman K. SLEXKHR C'lxit'ago, HHWM Chimgn, II'HHor's New Rur'faclfs', Xvi: York Hilltugu, Hh'mm VVILLTAM R. 51.0fo DANA S. SMALLER LEONARD G. SMITH MARK E. SMITH. Chicago, Illmms Eiml'itmi, Hlmms Fkafng, New York Chicago, Illimis J70 4 ROBERT C' SMITH DORIS M- SMOTHERS RUTH C. SULTAXOFF NEH, M. Sosxowsxl Ogden, Iowa Chicago, HHHOi-s .Mapfem'aod, New Jersey i.7ri:.ag0, Himais ALAN R. SPECTOR WILLIAM C. SPELLER EDWARD L. SPITZNAGEI, JR. SARAH S. STAVES Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Hfz'imfs Cinciima-H, Ohm 10.5mm; Heighls, .Vew York LINDA JV SrEINIG ROLF STOFFERS DAVID C. SURD RoxALD SWANSON Wy-ncote, Pennsylvania Hamburg, Germany Daymu, 0M0 M611 emf y, It'lhmis JURI EA TAALMAN MOHAML-L-m TAJUDDIN Hnglz TAMABKI-N KAREN R. TENcuz Fremont, Ohio Hyderbad AP India megu, INmms I7! k P.-xa.unuxm'n. THOMAS MAUNc-KU Tqux Vx-LLLLH-I L. lwatc A-LBERT NI. TOSCHES .Iymor, India Rangrum, Hm'nm Blew Isimrd, Nirmm Milford, xl'fasmchmetls DONALD G. TWENTYMAN CHARLES TYL ERIC P. LTNANDJ-tlz BARBARA E. UNGER Rodsmfm', Elfhmrmfu Catvm, Ufimlfs Chicagn, fffmurs Chidamd, 0M0 .;1-:mu,E B. L'RY SUSAN Vammm SUSAx M. Yum: jmm P VICRK'ILLE Cfnleid'go, HHHGLS L'isicugrjr, Jiffum's Afr'x'u'uukee, Il'ixrmm'n C'Mmgn! thmis A a MARK ll. Vmsuuo 14:11:15 VHNKIIII'JJI-V-UUIA JAMES L. VIIAIHMYEJR'I'H ROHERT A. WAGNER C..'k:'wgo, Hhrmzs :11 nm'rmburg, H m! l zrgmw Dund'm:, Midn'gmz Chicago, 1mm: E. DAVID H Annex 1125mm, .Yezc- Turk MARSHALL I. WAIS, JR. Highland Park, Illinois EDWARD A WARNER New Philadelphia, Ohio MARVA A. X-VA'IHINS Chicago, Illinois x , DORIS E. WHEELER H- arerloo, Iowa ABBY R. WETTAN BrookE-yn, New York DONALD E. WILLHTT Chicago, mama ROBERT L. WIESENECK Ckicaga, Iilinais WEL'mx WuzKI-szIx Wes! C'frimgn, Nhiwis STEVE WARGU ELISE C'J'H'mgn, Indiana ROBI-Z-R'l' V. WESS Dcfmif, Michigan JACK L. 'ngwrz Harvey, Illinois a K . DOUGLAS R. WHLTE ROBERT J. WHITE Pam Church, I- irgiufa Oakhmd, New Jersey RID D. WILSON Gary, Indiana Susax M. XVan Rmmdaer, New Turk NATHAN U; ISER S.-xxDR.-x R. XK'Lr'rchm-nu: Susax L, Wome-v IUDY A. WHINEMER C'jFT-CIFEU. 131111015 New I'm'fe, .Yeu'l York Bmux, New Yuri: I-Vusem, Mfumemm. J: MATSURU YAMADA JmIV J. Yuxxma Rosrrx Z.-x.m;uux ABDALLA M. ZARRL'GH Chicagu, IHI-JHHIS D-bearque, lawn Chicago, Illinois Tripoli, Labya MILDRED ZI-ZBRAK MAURICE I. ZEITLEN jam F, ZI-tnmxs BARBARA I. ZIMMERJIAN Brunfaf'wr, New Turk Chicagrrj IHszrs Chicago, Nhlmn's Charge, Hifmnis WILLIAM B. anu-zgnm ERIC 1 Zl'IIiINBERG ROGER M 2053 LEROY M. ZWIER Chu'aga, Himms Jifmafrcal, Canada pnwfdemg, Rhoda Island Chicago, Illinois 174 WOrds by Alma mater Music Arr. by EDWIN H. LEWIS MACK EVANS Sing the time exactly as written To day we glad - 1y sing the praise Of her who owns us as her sons; Her might y learming we would tell ,Tho1 life is something morethan lore; The Cit - y White hath fled the earth.But where the 32 -ure wa-ters lie, Our 103r u a! voic-es let us raise,And bless her with our hen - 1' sons. She could not love her sons so well,Loved she not truth and hon-or more. A no bler cit w y hath its birth,The Cit y Gray that ne'er shall die. m With a steady rhythm, like a march 2; Of all fair mothwrs, fair-est shmMnat wise of all that wis-est be, We praise herhreadth of ohar-i 1y, Hm' faith thattruth shallmake men free, For dec- ades and for cen-tuv'ries, It: hat tle-rnent-ed towlrs shall rise, :- :- :- ' p Slightly slower Dr Most true of all the true,say we, Is our dear That right shall live e ter - naHy, We praise our Al - ma Ma ter. Be - neath the hope filled west- ern SkieSITis our dear Al- ma Ma ter. :- :- $ Proud to be of Service fo the University of Chicago RAND McNALLY BOOK MANUFACTURING DIVISION Large capacity, modern equipment and corn- Monofype Composition - Linotype Composifion pefent supervision assure constant high quality. LeHerpress Printing - Shee'r-Fed and Web OH- Planls in set Printing - Offset Plafemaking - Edifion SKOKIE, ILL. ' HAMMOND, IND. - DECATUR, ILL. Binding - Paper Covered Books - Design RAND McNALLY 8x COMPANY aoox MANUFACTURING DIVISION SALES OFFICES.- 124 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO 3 I 405 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 22 u N u s U A L F o o D Integration DELIGHTFUL and Cooperation... The future belongs to you who believe in AT M O S P H E R E these conceptsior it belongs to :10 one. But do the ideas which inspire us really prove practical :P P o P U L A R The Hyde Park Co-op says ye?! 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COIumbus 1-1420 Wave the F lag Marcia, GORDON ERICKSON the flag- of' old Chi Mawoon the col - or er shall herteam be via Known through-out the the grand old man to them With-out a. peer they stand gain the dear old ban 1' they're he roars I79 HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANT M TREAT FOR STUDENTS? 1 We Cater to Your Wallet I342 East 53rd Street FIRST THINGS FIRST! To lay a strong foundation for your family's financial va ture, you should make life insurance a jirst 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. Let am: Show you how the Sun sze of Canada can benefit you and yourfamily. Yon mitt be under no obligation and you win see what we mean when we sayHTimt Things First? Ralph J. Wood, Jan, :48 UNIVERSITY INSURANCE COUNSELING SINCE 1950 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 1 N. LA SALLE ST. - CHICAGO 2,1LIJNOIS FR 2-2390 RE 1-0855 . , 7 szse 5 FLOWER SHOPS Flowers for All Occasion? Candy 1340 E. 55TH ST. Ml 3-4020 1225 E.63RD ST. HY 3-5353 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY NATIIINAL BANK A Strong Bank, 1355 EAST 55TH STREET MUseum 4-1200 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I.WJ Em New Phoenix Books in your campus bookstore . . . over I71 paperback titles, at least 71 of which you will want to take with you in your cup and gown . . . afew of the IatesLN PURPOISES AND SONAR By Winthrop N. Kellogg Fascinating story of a mod- ern investigation of the meth- od of Nseeing with cam,a used by the porpoiSEs a CAPITALISM AND THE HISTORIANS method that am d t s h - . . 9,3 e y Edited by Frederick A. Hayek mallenmums man s elec- tronic sonar achievement. $150 Noted writers upset the gloomy 01nd generaD view of the social consequences of lhe Industrial Revolution in factory Britain. $1.75 CAPITALISM AND FREEDOM By Milton Friedman Professor Friedman firs! dis- cussea the principies of a liberal society, then applies THE NEXT ROOM OF THE them to definite problems such as monetary policy, clis- criminalion, education, li- censure, distribution of in- come, welfare and poverty. $1.50 By Howard Nemerav This new volume by a poet of sleadily growing reputa- tion contains some forty-five poems written since 1960 and two verse plays on bibli- BEGINNINGS OF AMERICAN ENGLISH ca Whjec's' 32-45 Edited by M. M. Mathews .. H-E-WdRD Sprighlly, thorough essays ; .- .' NEMEFn-U 0n Nthat variety of English . which is spoken in the United Slates? with extensive quo- talions from writers of the 13th and 19111 centuries. $1.50 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS Chicago 37, Illinois 181 183 W'ords by F. FRANK STEIGMEYE R. J Moder afo Arr by R. WiATKINSON. , we came here in the au -1umn of elgh-teen nine 2. Oh there We're more profs, than Rtu - dents, but then we: did 3- Oh, the com-mom started up that year, this was their hill ty three; A ntt care; They 0f fare.- ,-.k U 'U' a-X half a 6.02 an build tng'n'. had then the U of C. Cobb spent their days in I-e-search work, their eve - nings at this Farr; And Sauce with mold, weak cot' fee cold! and a hunk of' gTiz zly bear; And Hu- f-t Hall was then the only pla 129. where we. could dai 15' flunk, And life up on the cam pus was: one ton tin uai swing; Vt'e man who caught the most. roach - es, at break fast 01- at ten.- 'Was l a 11 h .N h i t H .- l 4! I :- II in the dear old Drex e'l ttDormtl. was the on 1; place to bunk. watched the Fer I'iS wheel go 'round and we did n,t. do a thing- deemed the of' the hour, there aft er wore a I'C? three, 0 Chi - ca- -go, How great youyve grown to lot wiih thine m CH -- :- V; 7 7 in sigh teen nine CONCRETE SIDEWALKS FLOORS-DRIVEWAYS BLACK TOP WORK I. A. nmuumsr co. EH. 1929 6639 SOUTH VERNON AVENUE NORMAL 1-0163 HARPER LIQUOR STORE 1514 EAST FIFTY-THIRD STREET Full line of imported and domestic wines, liquors, and beer at lowest prices 7m Dalton; PHONES HY 3-6800 FA 4-133 FA 4-7699 FA 44233 183 For Full Time College Sfudenfs Only FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE No minimum No monthly balance required servica chars. All you need fo do fo open an account-large or smoIl-is bring us proof of uhendanco ul anycoliege-anywhera in the United States. NATIONIL ; BANKnggEPARK ' ' Qid and HKEPATtK I Pun 2-4600. I f .I' I i I I I . I I I I I I J I I I I- I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I . J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f f l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I .. .. ....-. -.-.-.-....q.-..-..-..-smuxsu-s55n;;;-.s-n-sy.sss-ussusamy-;usxyssasssaxwgs;-u.-.ngssxsqsnusauq-u.tnssaIIsuunxussx-u -Ixsaa-sy-I 'b 184 ' 7 jzmmy I AND THE UNIVERSITY ROOM RESERVED FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELE 1172 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET LEICA BOLEX NIKON TAPE RECORDERS MODEL camera MOST COMPLETE PHOTO AND HOBBY SHOP ON SOUTH SIDE Discounl lo Sludenls and Fatally 1342 EAST SSTH STREET HY 3-9259 TEXT BOOKS GENERAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3': TYPEWRITERS 1: PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1k POSTAL STATION STATIONERY :k GIFTS 1': TAPE RECORDERS THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES MAIN , 1. EDUCATION BRANCH. . . . . . . . DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH , . ,7 , DOWNTOWN PROGRAM BRANCH . . . ' A: main store only. ....... 5802 ELLIS AVENUE MI 543800 ExT. 3306 . . 5321 KIMBARK AVENUE Ml H.300 EXT. 3304 64 E1 LAKE STREET FI 6-3300 190 E. DELAWARE PLACE 943-3141 WRIGHT AW 19 Wm COMPLETE LAUNDRY lAUNDERET'I'E and DRY CLEANING SERVICE 1313-15 EAST 57TH STREET THE MAX BROOK CO. For Your Better Garments C leaners and Launderers On Campus Since 1917 We OFfer c1 Complete Tailoring Sewice lOl3-I7 E. blst St. For Prompl Pickup, Telephone Ml 3-7447 Trucks on Campus Doiiy MIDWAY 3-2073 ll 185 THE GEORGE SOLLITT CONSTRUCTION Co. BUILDERS for THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO I ncluding ARGONNE CANCER RESEARCH HOSPITAL 53TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUE WOMEWS RESIDENCE HALL 59TH STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE WOMEWS RESIDENCE DINING HALL SOUTH OF WOMEN? RESIDENCE HALL PIERCE HALL 55TH STREET AND UNIVERSITY AVENL'E HIGH SCHOOL 5830 KENWOOD AVENUE NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER 5720 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE Telephone RAndolph 6-5330 SUITE1301- 109 NORTH DEARBORN STREET - CHICAGO 2,1LLINOIS I861 IfyOu are going to move, HYDE Mink 0f Peterson. It is a PARK CHEVROLET INCORPORATED some problem. I NEW CHEVROIETS I quick solution to a trouble- . CHEVY u '8 . convnln I . USED CARS M446 7h aloud 0m Way 1W PETERSON MOVING amsmm, AND STO RAGE CO. 1011 EAST 55m STREET BU 8-6711 5506 HR PARK AV. - DORCHESIER 3-8600 0015M NDING PORTRAITS FOR HALF A CENTURY EHGhEEMERT PICTURES pusucm 1555355551 CREATIVE DRAFES FAMILY GROUPS 8: WEDDINGS STUDIO 051 HOME .24 .Sjuuc'affy rm: mm a Rssromlon -l.'.' e ilzizg wan: - cumm mums PHOTOGRAPHERS 3E1 EASZESEE 187 MORTONIS SURF CLUB A Favorite rendezvous Ior University of Chicago Faculty and students cnd other mlelleciucls, and with a unique charm that is entireiy its own. American, of course, and so popu1cr it is advisable to make res- ervations. Its reputation For Food has been enhanced by the quality of its Sleol-ts, its Ribs, and wide assortment 0! Salads; and Cl bar. Now Locoled at 56th and Outer Drive BU 3-7400 25 2:21;? Mr. Pizza I465 HYDE PARK BLVD. Hay; HY 3-8282 PIZZA MENU: 5 SIZES OF ANY COMBINATION CHEESE ONION 0R TUNA SHRIMP SAUSAGE MUSHROOM BACON GARLIC ANCHOVY PEPPERONI GREEN PEPPER OLIVE CONE? ISLAND WE PUT CHEESE ON AN. OUR PIZZAS We also have . . . Barbecued Baby Back Ribs, Shrimp Dinners, Spaghetti, . . . Safad's, Desserts. and Soft Drinks as suns AND TRY OUR mamous BROASTED CHICKEN DINNERS MANY TRY BUT NONE CAN COMPARE: Mr. PIZIG: HY 3-8282 188 CAMPUS FOODS FULL DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY l323 E. 57TH STREET MI 3-79I9 Eve Bell Editor Eve Bell Photography Danny Lyon Assistant Editor: Harvey Golomb Joel Krissoff Mike Cannes Cami Brightman Art MacEwan Pam Procuniar Jerry Mast Joe Taylor Ford Paula Given Valerie Mock Millea Levin Business Manager: Mike Einisman Advertising Manager: Richard Ball Danny Lyon and Carol Brightman 190 The printing was done by Stan Karter. Pixotogmpfzy C red its .- Stan Karter, Pp. 34, 38, 70-73, 79 bottom, 97-97, 128-129 Dr. Leonard Lyon, Pp. 101-105 Susan Leshowitz, p. 89, bottom. chessiitg: Skip Richheimer Bob Kass Special thanks should be extended to William Van Cleve, Registrar, and his staff for their cooperatitm. Furthcr CudOS to Norman Wolfe 0f the University Press, Tom O'Keefe and James Newman for their advice. 191