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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

The places we have known belong now only to the little world of space on which we map them for our own convenience. None of them was ever more than a thin slice, held between the contiguous impressions that composed our life at that time; re- membrance of a particular form is but regret for a particular moment,- and houses, roads, avenues are as fugitive, alas, as the years. MARCEL PROUST, from Swamfs Way 1 ' .;' .31 hat: 41p; .' '2 QW- M Eidolon Believe me, remembrance is the lesser evil. Let no one trust the happiness of the moment; there is in it a drop of gall. When time has gone by and the spasm. has ended, then, if ever, one can truly enjoy the. event; for of these two illusions, the better is the one that can be experienced without pain. MACHADO DE A5515, Epitaph of a Small Winner But the stone was as warm as flesh, and suddenly I understood something I had been seeing without understanding why a piece of tin foil had sparkled so on the pavement, why the gleam of a glass had trembled on a tablecloth, why the sea was a-shimmer; somehow, by imperceptible degrees, the whore sky above Fialta had got saturated with sunsiaine, and now it was sun-pemaded throughout, and the brimming white radiance grew broader anti broader, all dissolved in it, all vanished, a3! passed . . . VLADIMIR NABOKOV, from Spring in Fialta Cc: mmmm IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllI; -.--- - While some an earnest business bent Their murWJ-ing labours ply ,Gainst graver hours, that bring constraint To sweeten liberty: Some bold adventurers disdain The limits of their little reign, And unknown regions dare descry: Still as they run they look behind, They hear a voice in every wind, And snatch a fearful joy. Alas, regardless of their doom, The little victims play! No sense have they of ills to come, Nor care beyond today: Yet see how all around Em wait The Ministers of human fate, And Black M isformnek baleful train! Ah, shew them where in ambush stand To seize their prey the muriHrous band! Ah, tell them, they are menf THOMAS GRAY, from Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College Joseph Schwab Phil0sophy of Biolngy 14 Pierce Tower Snack Bar Tufts House Festival Of the Arts 16 FOTA chairman Robert Beck Erick Hawkins James T. Farrell James O'Reilly and Robert Benedetti reading Albee's Zoo Story reading Agee's Let Us Now Praise Famous Men 1? 18 This mental vegetation: this jiffy! ner-L'ous groping, is nevertheless a sign of life, out of which art emerges bf discipiine and by a gradual application to real issues. An artist is a highfy suggestibfe mind hypno- tized by reality. The more barbarous his age, the more drastic and violent must be his operation. He wiil have to shout, in a storm. His strength must needs, in such a case, be very largely phys- ical, and his melhods sensationai. GEORGE SANTAYANA, from Reason 131 Art James Baldwin 19 Norman Mailer FOTA ARTIST IN RESIDENCE HIS EXHIBIT BRUCE CONNOR HIS MARBLES 24 Brave New World Harper Library 523111115! z . .5??? L... 1 ...... . x ii liltrr Vt... They gamed, with a sigh, the pleasures of the bath: and theatres. beneath the weight of which may were oppressed. :0 p11! 03 arms . . EDWARD Glnnox, from The Deciine and Fall of the Roman Empirc 28 33 mmmm- 1'1' hr $7 a Summer Quarter -p---------'d h -.x- nth. A IIIII! nnu Illln Ialm unn- nun Ema: 9-: Find, - - n- mm 11ml In: H! Inna rm- and it wont be long now it wont be long till everything is desert from the alleghenies to the rookies the deserts are coming the deserts are spreading the springs and streams are drying up one day the mississippi itself will be a bed of sand ants and scorpions and centipedes shall inherit the earth DON MARQUIS, from the lives and times of archy 3c mehitable e r t a e .h T t r u 0 C King Lear John Snowday 1940-1963 A nen-deliberate death strikes us unprepared and we can only resent its arbitrary nature. When someone so alive finds death it should face his face. We cry amazed: a kind of aimless murder. Suicide for such a one we might have under- stood, for only arrogant man attempts con- trol of life. And this control is all the grace he strives for. Imiignation passes; we again regain our bal- ance. For this we apologize-to those who were his friends too deeply to let go. 'xr' Ill 1 m UBCYW mm mmFBl .l' n'imruL-n w- T. snunmv.o::'r. I9- : 3 Autumn Quarter . w. H-wv ,. mm... w.- .w....,.. ,........- M V Orientation Week . n w, W. nu W. C-Shop 53 JOHN FLYXX awr a'-:::-:.t:3s SDuTH u'.-.-Rsmr :uaaa-zumcmo. 12:5 6G? '35 szln'i sut- zm 3-5 w-m: uaas-n-Jv; m -.o-n'r.u-' mmutr- . 2: 55 - . 3?: The crow on the crematorium chimney And the camera roving the battle Record a place where time has no place. W. H. AUDEN, from Memorial for the City Psychology Department, Research Animals To see a man tread over gr'ares I hold it no good mark; 71's wicked in the sun and moon And bad luck in the dark! SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, from The Three Graves -- 6. ,ngarg- .34! --x..... Mrs. Gmrge W. Beadle Marc Galanter Socia1 Scienc: H NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE Jump. Vaasny u. Dean Newm an. J-Ind when 1' :ms a youngster, prepping at Newman, The coach sent me in to play safety, And I was frightened. And out I came. In oneis room with a book, there you feel free. I drink, much of the night, and go south in the winter. I shall near my football togs, and walk Out upon the ffeld. I have heard the cheerleaders cheering, each to each. I do not think that they will cheer for me. JOHN ABBOT CLARK, from uThe Lore Song of F. Scott Fitzgerald,, x3633; From the Chicago Maroon, Xm'ember 12. 1963: W-X sit-in by anti-football students at the teams last game of the.- season nearly erupted into a riot Friday as eleven city police were called up to remove forcibly the demonstrators from the Held. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, THREE TO rouR-Tmrmr, ALL YEAR nouwn. Soc Tea 72 He that was a mariner today is an apothecary tomorrow; as smith one while, a philosopher another; If Democrims were alive now, he should see strange alterations, a new company of counterfeit wizards, whi$ers, C amen asses, maskers, mummers, painted puppets, outsides, fantastic shadows, gulls, monsters, giddyheadss butterfiies. Many additions, much increase of madness, folly, vanity, should Democritus observe, were he now to travel or could get leave of Pluto to come see fashions . . . sure I think he would break the rim of his belly with laughing. ROBERT BURTON, from The Anatomy of Melancholy . t-siggsazszze-l'F-YH 76 The room is gay with cups. Thousands and thousands of them, big ones, little ones, clay, tin, china there are even jEfty of stone. The man who lives here is a cup, his wife is a cup. Their children are all cups except the aides; who is a saucer, and even he is cup-shaped. KENNETH PATCHEN, Cerrainly Enough Cup? from Poemscapes Imramurals-J'Flying Bolsheviks vs. Wiohher Barons Mil um i I? $14 w: '3', x SHALL TE THREE? CHRISTIAN W. MACKAUER William Rainey Harper Professor Emeritus of History c.5511 Ijlux'h aodm'rarrn A radiant soul is the wisest. STOBAEUS 32 Lotte Lenya 83 November 22, 1963 People wanted not to be photographed that day. John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917;1963 3r: 87 I: mus: be a very dear and intimate reality for which people will be content $0 give up a dream. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, from The Marble Faun 88 gy .- v 1 9 University Orchestra 93 FE'et Chorale 5?th St Winter Quarter : 7 i K .- Durs'c r: b er HWARD EMMKS 5...: ....f.. 1...!!- . .3 9.. .o.;.. . a... 2.1 ., . 'ICI . . -. o c c .o.. . . ?'o I .I .ll. Your spring :E your day are wasted in play, And your winter and night in disguise. WILLIAM BLAKE, :fmm Songs of Experience 99 100 Pierce Tower Cafeteria HDon't Pay no mind jes eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat ea? GREGORY C0350, from cSang of the FeasW 103 This iitzie fellow will delight you with his enthusiasm! He considers it a mark of special esteem to run up oneis leg in search of spices which are an indispensable item of his fare. These he will find after arduous and often- times dangerous expeditions. One of a kind, hi5 mating habits remain largeiy illusive. KENNETH PATCHEN, iiMor-e Fabulous Animais from Poemscapes . . . WITH HIS TEENIE WEENIE Wacon 105 Tke College, a feature length documentary iilm by Vernon Zimmerman, Gerald Temaner and Gordon Quinn, was premiered on Jan- uary 30th in Mandel Hall, after being a mighty long time in the making. It was worth waiting for. u .' 5'? 1N3 I I l I . . . . . Lgagag;g;;iggfAr.fifiiiiiifiiiiiiiifjii$ ! 3,3 'JLL.. .1173? '11; I I l 9E3? ; r 4 i ' I I Ky?! 515;: 5:1; m n! J 'yl Wm J .MMEE 3' I MHerMWMwIMWF'MWEw Amos Alonzo Stagg I ..1;xgtrifii iiifiifiiiifiiiiiiiii$ x$ WIIIAT'S THE END OF THE POEM, PAL. . . at best, a partial failure; 31 worst, a dismal failure. s: Folk Festival and ensumg partles 115 WomenE Physical Ed ucat inn nu...- q--e..1- a ' . - u-x-maum. BATHTUBS BE UNCA CAN DANGEROUS, DONALD I Huey, LOUiB, 8L Dewey, from Rules 85 Resolutions Such is the source of isolationism in the Midwest: it is an ignorance and fear of water. ISAAC ROSENFELD, from Life in Chicago 119 . -. .42: s... ; -n Swift Hall Coffee Shep We know all about the habits of the ant, we know all about the habits of the bee, but we know nothing at all about the habits of the oyster. It seems almost certain that we have been, choosing the wrong time for studying the oyster. MARK TWAIN, from Puddihead Wilson PhysiCs Lab 125 126 Lithograph by Edvard Munch, at the Art Institute of Chicago I27 William J. FarreH-Humanilies II 128 Si umes hon Mrs'olt . r .5 ?g- waarm- McKim Marrion teaching Social Science 11 Eugene Schulkind French I OESce of Student Activities Dean Simp son 0 3 l 132 134 135 Midway Studios If artists and poets are unhappy, it is after all because happiness does not interest them. GEORGE SANTAYANA, from The Sense of Beauty m x. d. a $HQMI a bold with joy, Forth from his dark and lonely hiding-place, Portentous sighzfj the owlet Atheism, Sailing an obscene wings athwart the noon, Drops his blue-fringsEd lids, and holds them close And housing at the glorious sun in Heaven, Cries out, Where is it? SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, from Fears in Solitude 139 Law School , a.gz'mnm 1 ' l1 .JIH'J. .?Q:W m: .55 Dean W'irk HG Student Government Assembly 14-? m 0 r P h S a W Bearllv. U. of C. 1964.1.imla Lainl. as H1912 cruwnrd by Presidvm Crnrgrr W, 3155: - OUT WITH THE NEW, OLD WITH THE Iv. For man has closed himself up, till he sees all things thnf narrow chinks of his cavern. WILLIAM BLAKE, from The Marriage of H eaven 8c Hell Men on little shelves of occupation must find another shelf, another day, when. houses are put in order; you will not get near the pigeonholes of what theywe been. KENNETH PATCHEN, from The Ladder Laboratory for Space Sciences of llue Enrica Fermi Instituu- fur Jruclr-ar Studies H.312 .. .. .. ..m w...... '3 . .3 mm. in 'mA-' g. ?:k Gi$duuu 5 -r - 4 ' -'-u.. 'Jqu-I. 1.- . 5' k; . ' l5. . . . there came over me that feeling of change and decay and of farewell celebrations, that sweet and inwardly painful feeling of being a living part of all the scenes and all the things of an earlier life that has never yet been parted from, and from which the time to part has come. The modern man calls this sentimentality. HERMANN HESSE, from Steppenwolf Graduating Students 1964 JOHNATHON AARON Northampton, Massachusetts English PAUL ALBATS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Physics NICHOLAS ASKOEXES ASHFORD Tampa, Florida Chemistry MARY BARCIIILOX Rye, New York Music BETSEY ADLER Larchmom, New York Political Science GAIL ALTMAN E St. Louis, Illinois PhilosoPhy CHRIS N. ATHAXASOPOL'LOLS Chicago, Illinois MBA. Business 1 JON BELL Oak Lawn, Illinois Biology KHAZAN AGRAWAL Delhi, India MA. Statistics Smox ARoxsox Rye, New York Economics Jnnss BAILLIE White Bear Lake, Minnesota History A... CHARLES BERG Wichita Falls, Texas History FRANCES AJDMMV Miami: Florida English PETER M. Ascou New York, New York History ROBERT BALTIMORE New York, New York Biology LL'CY BERMONT Maplewood, New Jersey Political Science xiii CECILIA BLACK. Miiibrae, California History PAUL BLUMBERG Highland Park, New Jersey Chemistry ALEXANDER L. BROUDE Chicago, Illinois Russian Civilization RICHARD CARLSON Titusville, Fiorida Physics DOREEN VICTORIA BLANK Newark, New Jersey Histor MICHAEL F. BORUN Chricago, Illinois Biopsychology Philadelphia, Penns-yfvan fa Biology J OHN CHESNUT Louisville, Kentucky Mathematics SUSAN BLESSING Chicago, Illinois Mathematics STANLEY H. BRANDES Yonkers, New York History WILLIAM E. BROWNELL Downers Grove, Illinois Physics ml EARL CHOLDIN Chicago, Illinois Psychology JOANNE BLOXDD: Chicago, Illinois Biofogy ARNIE BRIER Dayton, Ohio Biology RICHARD H. BUSHONG Roanoke, Virginia Psychology JANE- COLMAN Crown, New York Psychalogy LEO M. Coxsmnmo Manila, Philippine Islands Divinity DENA CRIZ Chicago, Illinois Art DOUGLAS DANIELS Ch fcago, Illinois Political Science ARTHUR 5. DOVER Skokie, Illinois M icrobiology PETER CGOLEY BloorIJerld, Michigan Humanities ALTA Crumx Cicero, Illinois r-anhrrvpolom' . h k. MARK TYLER DAY Park Ridge, Jiiinofs Political Science X M NANCY DRIESSEL West Bend, Wisconsin English FRED Gamay CLIFFORD Cox Skokie, Illinois CiceroJElinois Biology Anthropology ?vgx . 48x I J! ' LINDA. CLTTTLER Roslyn,New York Human Development WILLIAM L. R. CRUCE Housion, Texas Biopsychology MICHAEL LEO DENNENY CAROL LYNN DICK Pawtucket, Rhode Island Chicago, Illinois History Art er W1 l - q-f X. THEODORE DUKAS SUE DUNCAN C hicago, I llinois C hicago, Illinois English Psycholo gy Moakrs DYNER BURREICIIELMAN I Chicago,11lfnois Downers Grove, Illinois Political Science Biopsychology MILTON N. ESTES ALLAN EXELROD Chicago, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Biology Economics ; ah LAWRENCE. R. FISH KARL FLICKINGER Miami, Florida C hicago, Illinois Political Science MA. Art HANNAH FRISCH St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Milwaukee, Wisconsin M- A. Social Service Administration Psychology BARBARA EPSTEIN Chicago, Illinois MA. Humanities CONSTANCE J. FAY Chicago, Illinois Humanities JOE FORD DAVIS FULTON Orange, California Mathematics CARL ERICKSON Millvilfe, New Jersey English DONALD G. FERNSTROM Chicago, Illinois History STEPHEN J. FCIRTCANC New York, New York Sociology . v-n I WILLIAM GARNER Chicago, Illinois History MACE GAzm Chicago, Illinois . Microhiolagy - 1 f1 1-,. .1- DAVID GOLDBERG River Forest, Illinois Economics JAY GREENBERG Chicago, Illinois ALBERT RAY HAUSFATHER Freeporz, New York Psychology 5; $ 1 A L . Avg: 1; :33 Awkwa- WILLLLU E. GIBSON ELAINE GILBERT Grand Rapids, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana Economics En glish DAVID GOLBER Chicago, Illinois Mathematics HARVEY GOLOMB Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Biology STEPHANIE GORDON Silver Spring, Maryland Biopsychelogy JON MICHAEL HALL Cambridge, Ohio Lomuxx S. HALL Somerset, Massachusetts Anthropology English 3- 1 J: HUGH N. HAZENFIELD Dayton, Ohio ROBERT HERMON Seattle, Washington Biology Physics TONY GORDON Chicago, Illinois Geophysics EDWARD Humow Chicago, Illinois Physiology 1. 4L CHARLOTTE HERB Chicago, Illinois Physical Sciences JEAN HIMMELLOCH Plainfield, Vermont: Psychology JOYCE K. HUSKE Valders, Wisconsin English J ACK JACOBS H custom, Texas International Relations DAVID JOEL Atlanta, Georgia SUSAN HELLMAN New York, New York Biology STANLEY HUTCHINGS San Diego, California Chemistry HAROLD S. JACOBS Brooklyn, New York Tutorial Studies DALE J OHNSON Evergreen Park, Illinois Mathematics ERICH HOLE New York, New York History J ERRY HYMAN Chicago, Illinois PhilosoPhy RICHARD JACOBSON Los Angeles, California Mathematics ROGER JOHNSON Rockford, Illinois Mathematics BARBARA HUGHES Downers Grove, Illinois Education BRUCE JACOBS Brooklyn, New York Mathematics KATHERINE JANUS Kensington, Maryland Humanities DAVID F. KAHN Monterey Park, California History LAWRENCE P. KAPLAN Laduc, Missouri Political Science n . . F33. '.': 7 WAYNE KEHSTETTER Glenview, Illinois History JOSEPH KLEMS Cheviot, Ohio Physics BELLE RUTH KREPON Sharon, Massachusetts Psychology H. RUSSEL KAY J'Viagara F3135; New York Enlrlish ANDREW KLm: Ne :6 Prev idem ce, New Jersey En glish BARBARA KLEvs Chicago, Illinois English JOEL E. KRISSOFF Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics CHARLES KEEN Dewitt, Iowa Economics ABDUL A212 KHAN Karachi, Pakistan MA. Library Science MONICA KRAFT New York, New York Tutorial Studies J OAN LANG Brockport, New York Biopsychology LINDA KEBSH Chicago, Illinois Psycholo y MARY Km: Sturgis, Michigan MICHAEL KRASNER Manchester, New Hampshir Political Science RICHARD LANNON Miami, Florida Biochemistry PAULA LYNN LARSON Tumms A. LASINSKI SHERRIE E. LAZAR DENNIS LEBEIX Seattle, Washington Chicago, Illinois Hammond, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Ph sics Mathematics P5 cholo Biopsychology .1: PIERRE LEBRETON ROGER LEVIN DANIEL LEVINE NESSIM LEVY Chicago, Illinois New York, New York Chicago, Illinois Forest Hills, New York Chemistr Political Sciencew M. 5. Mathematics Political Science I $$v! HAL R. LIEBERMAN GEORGE LITMAN MAXINE LOSOFF BRUCE LUBITZ Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Trenton, New Jersey Social Sciences Mathematics Mathematics Psychology SONIA LUDEN RACHARD L. MANDEL PHILLIP A. MASON PETER MAY Chicago, Illinois New York, New York Brookline, Massachusetts H ewlez: Bay Park, New York Education Humanities English Economics PAUL MCARDLE C hzlcago, Illinois JOAN MEANS Austin, Texas Sociology W5 FRANK MEYER Chicago, Illinois Professional Option SHARON MURPHY Denver, C olorado Mathematics JOHN MCCONNELL Doucus MCCULLOGH BRUCE MCKELLIPS Riverda-Ie, 112mm Berwick, Pennsylvania Bothell, Washington Mathematics Biochemistry Economics F' iat-rtn RALPH MEERBOTE FRED Mans JR. PHILIP METZGER Chicago, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky West Babylon, New York Mathematics Biochemistry Biology E. MONTAGUE STEPHANIE Mom MARY MORGENSTERN C hicago, I llinois Winnetka, Ilfinois Chicago, Illinois Anthropology English Microbiology ARTHUR NEISBERG TRINA NEWSTEIN SANDRA NIEMAN Chicago, Illinois Wymote, Pennsylvania Blue Island, Illinois French Biology Political Science JAMES H. NOREM ALICE NORMAN BARRY Now ROBERT 0131333 Omaha, Nebraska New York, New York Chicago, Illinois Lincolnwood, Illinois Physms Art History Biology Anthropology . .V-Iv ,. DONALD R. OKSAS RICHARD J . OLSON PAUL PALMQLIIST JDH-N PAPPADEMIS Mame,Mickigan ChicagoJllinois Chicago,lllinois Chicago, Iliinois M.B.A. Business Mathematics Mathematics Ph.D. Physics JAMES H. PARRY I J EAN PAULSON ALLAN PEIKEN ANNE PERKELL Chicago, Illinois Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania North M iami Beach, Florida, Lynsbrook, New York Physics Eduaation Biology Humanities J BILL PETERMAN RODNEY PHILLIPS SIMON J . PILKIS Aucz PLUNGES Springfield, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Cicero, Illinois Bayonne, New Jersey Geophysical Sciences English Biology Mathematics ,.-J a. 7. . JOHN T. POPARAD PRUDENCE POSNER ROBERT J. PRISTAVE Roxana PRITKIN Forest Park, IHinois New RocheHe, New York Springfield, Illinois Chicago, Hfinois Psycholocrv Humanities Political Science Biology xx? xx r 3 tr 7 Qt . PAMELA PROCUNIAR G. V. RAG DOROTHY RAPPAPDBT MARTYN J. REISBERG Sz'lrer Spring, Maryland Vizianagram, India Chicago, Illinois East Brunswick, New Jersey Political Science PhD. Geophysical Sciences Psychology History A DAVID REITER CECILY RESNICK CORONADO S. RIVERA WILLIAM ROBERTSON Jamaica, New York Oak Park, Illinois San Juan. Rizal, Philippine Ishmds Sranford, California PhilosoPhy Psychology MA. Finance Art History ' ti, RUTH ROSE: CHARLES ROSEN CDLONEL ROGERS III . , , Chicago, Illinois SE. 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VICKY SHIEFMAN Detroit, Michigan Linguistics PAM SMITH LaCrange, Illinois Russian Civilization RICHARD V03: LEHE STERZ San Diego, California Biology F. ANN SHAW Chicago, Illinois Philosophy ELLEN SHRIJiAN Ch icago, Illinois History BRUCE STARK St. Louis, Missouri Psychology GEOFFREY STILLSON Oakmont, Pennsylvania Sociology BARBARA SHERMAN Chicago, Illinois ALLAN DAVID SHEARN Skokie, Illinois Chemistry LESTER SINGLETON BURKE. SMITH Miami, Florida Oak Park, Ilfinoa's Psychology Biology PETER STENN Chicago, Illinois Psychology EDWARD L. STERN Chicago, Illinois Biochemistry GORDON STOLLTZNER Engiewood, Florida Biochemistry J . ADRIAN STRALEY Immokaiee, Fiorida Political Science ARMIN STRUB PAUL STUART . . ROSEMARY SUCKOW LEE TAle Zurich, Swatzerland Denver, COEOFfo-U Porrfand, Oregon Highland Park, HEROES M'A' Law PSYChOlOgY Chemistry Humanities 3 JUNE TAKAFUJI HENE TAMARKIN KEN TAYLOR LINDA TIIOREN Aiea Oahu, Hawaii Wheaten, Maryland 3:. Paul, Minnesota Political Science English Economics Economics iL MYRON TIERSKY DAVID TILLOTSON W. A. VAN DER LAAN BOTAND A. VARGA Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Elmhursr, Illinois Mathematics Political Science Economics Humanities DIANE VLAZNY ELINOR WADE J ONATHAN WACKER BARBARA WALD Chicago, Illinois Independence, Missouri New York, New York Chicago, Illinois Art German Mathematics Education MARTY WALD Chicago; Illinois MA. Law LLOYD R. WALKER Chicago, Hh'nofs Physics .Uamaronecfr, New York Bonn: WALTER J ERRY WATSON Independence, Kansas Indian Civilization Physics MICHAEL WATSON Chicago. minois Biopsychoiogy JOHN R. WILLIAMS Porfer Corners, New York Sociology MARILYN WISHARD San Francisco, California English SHAROX WEISS Chicago, Illinois Psycholog;r ROBERT WILLIAMS Cicero, Illinois Political Science MICHAEL J. WOLLAN West Lafayette, Indiana Political Science Dox WILLIAMS Plymouth, .11 id? z'gan Psychology JAMES W. WHEELER Mr. Gilead: Ohio Political Science DAVID WILLIMISOX STEPHEN WINTER Boon rifle. Indiana Chicago, Illinois MA. Anthropology Biology GARY WOLLER Hamburg, Wisconsin Chemistry ROBERT WOLOSIN North Miami Beach, Florida Psychology SYLVIA WOODBY Kensington, Maryland International Relations CARI YONOVER Gary, Indiana Political Science CEDIL EDWARD WOOLEY Miami, Florida Economics W .. ONA KAREN YOUMANS Gustavus, Alaska M.A. English ML CAROL J. ZEITZ Rochester, New York English ARLENE WRIGHT SID WURTZBL'RG Homewood, Illinois Spokane, Washingron Economics JOHN ZEGLIN MIRIAM ZEICER Chicago, Illinois Hillside, Illinois Psychology English JUDITH ZEIZEL Cambridge, Massachusetts Tutorial Studies The Seven Deadly Sins And Advertising Section Comments 011 The Seven Deathly Sins by WILLIAM LANGLAND, from The Vision of Piers Plowman I axwialgl Jaweu d ti? ; ' m-vurd IIIIII g'The Iargesr number of awards given :0 one company this year in Chicagds Proudesr Primed Products Companion. NO! 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By Jesus, with her jewels your justices are ruined! She brings great barons and burgesses to sorrow, And care to all the commons who covet honour. She couples Clergy and Covetousness together: Such is the life of this lady! L I I , tfzw 5 FLOWER SHOPS Mowers for All Occasions,, Candy Mldway 3-4020 1340 E. 55TH ST. 1308 E. 5330 ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pride HYDE PARK CHEVROLET INCORPORATED I NEW CHEVROIETS a CHEVY H O CORVAIR I USED CARS KdztdaMOWWan 1V. 1?. Smmpm 5506 MK! PARK AV. ' DORCHESTER 3-8600 Avarice Next came Covetousness; So hungry and 30 hollow He was 5811336 browed; his lips bulged also; He had two Heated eyes, like a blind hag. H is cheeks lolled like a leathem wallet; The skin sunk beiow the chin, shivering and aged; His beard was 56.330668er with bacon. '3 rUNWERSITY NATIIINAL BANK A Strong Bank, 1355 EAST 55TH STREET MUseum 4-1200 Member F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST THINGS FIRST! To lay a. strong foundation for your family's 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 dejnize program for systematic saving. Let me show you how the Sun Life of Canada can benefit you and yourfamiiy. You will be under no obligation and you wil! see what wt: mean when we 3ay :Fir3t Things F rims! ' Ralph J. Wood, In, 3448 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 . . ........, sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss For FUN Time College Students Only u.u..gs.sgs-t -ggyxn-q-ss:5 .-u.-s-sssuxsss.s-.q.s-.-.-. .u-.un.-.n--..q. CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE No monthly No minimum balance roq uirecl service charge All you need in do to open an account-largo or smuIl-is bring us proof of anondance uI any college-anywharo in tho United States. NATIONAL '-'-'-'-'-'-h-I-tv-hx-n-n-- -v---s-v-n-n-'-.--.-. guys. 1-1.-wxqquusnuxuxxnsq-u-quuh-n-as-wv-h-t k - 4' qn-v. .-.w-.. .usu-u--u-u-n.sw --u-us.s-u-ss-uq.x-.-.. -..--g--.-qu.-unu-.- '.'.-. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSiT INSURANCE CMPOMTIOH 7 CL; Km 4 ITALIAN FOOD AND BAR 1645 EAST FIFTY THIRD STREET NU 7-9390 In tegration and Cooperation . . . The future belongs to you who believe in these conceptsmor it belongs to no one. But do the ideas which inspire us really prove practicaP? The Hyde Park C0-0p says yer-f? Our in- tegrated staff, inter-racial Board, multi- faith membership work harmoniously, ef- fectively. The Co-op is a miniature United Nations. CO-OP SUPER MART OWNED BY OVER 7,500 FAMILIES Located in the New Hyde Park Shopping Center 55TH AND LAKE PARK AVENUE NEW-MAFIGH The University of Utapia Robert M. Hutchins $1.50 P 151 Education and the Cuit of Efficiency: A Study of the Social Forces that have shaped the Administration of the Public Schools Raymond E. Callahan $2.25 P 149 Mr. Justice: Revised Edition AHison Dunham and Philip B. Kurfand, editors $2.95 P 152 Biblical Religion and the Search for Ultimate Reality Paw' TfH'I'ch $1.00 P 154 The Sensory Order F. A. Hayek $1.95 P55 524 Continued Fractions A. J. Khinchin $1.95 P85 525 AndrewJohnson and Reconstruction Eric L. McKitrick $2.95 P 153 And the War Game: The North and the Secession Crisis 1860-61 Kenneth Stampp $2.45 P 150 ANTHRDPDLDGY History of the Primates W. E. LeGros Clark $1.25 P 21 Man the Taal-Maker Ken neth P. Oakley $1.25 P 20 POLITICAL SGIENCE Capitalism and Freedom Mitten Friedman $1.50 P 111 The Road to Serfdorn F. A. Hayek $1.50 P 4 A Preface to Democratic Theory Robert A. Dahl $1.50 P 115 UNIVERSITY OF k .4. THE PHOENIX COVERS A LOT OF GROUND and that means a wide variety of authoritative paperbacks for faculty and students, specialists and general readers. Here are some brand new ones and, as a reminder, 3 selection of top favorites among the more than 200 titles now available in pnomux BOOKS, the PHOENIXSCIENCESERIES, CAMBRIDGE ECONOMIC HANDBOOKS, and the CHICAGO HISTORY OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. EDUCATION Manual for Writers of Term Papers. Theses, and Dissertations Kate L. Turebian $1.00 P 46 Student's Guide for Writing College Papers Kate L. Turabfan $1.25 P 134 AMERICAN HISTORY The Birth of the Republic Edmund S. Morgan $1.75 CHAc The New Age of Franklin Roosevelt: 1932-45 Dexter Perkins $1.75 CHAC The Perils of Prosperity: 1914-32 William E. Leuchtenburg $1.75 CHAC The Response to lndustrialism: 1885-1914 Samuei P. Hays $1.75 CHAC People of Plenty: Economic Abun- dance and the American Character David M. Potter $1.35 P28 AFI'I' Learning to Look: A Handbook for the Visual Arts Joshua C. Teyior $1.95 P 78 GLASSIES Greek Tragedies: Selections in Three Volumes David Grene and Richmond Lattimore, editors each $1.50 P 41, 42, 43 Homer: The Iliad Richmond Lettimore, translator $1.95 P 63 GHIGAGD PRESS 184- If you are going to move, think of Peterson. It is a ' quick solution to a trouble- some problem. '8 PETERSON MOVING AND STORAGE CO. 1011 EAST 55TH STREET BU 8-6711 Wrath A Wrath awoke with white eyes staring, nger Snivelling through his nose, and with his neck hanging, I Wrath, never rest from roving forever After these false folk, for such is my pleasure. TEXT BOOKS - GENERAL BOOKS - STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES - :kTYPEWRITERS - $ GIFTS I'EPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES - WAPE RECORDERS $SNACK BAR - $TOBACCO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES MAIN ............... . .............. 582x ELLIS AVENUE MI 3-0800 Ext. 3306 EDUCATION BRANCH .............. 582: KIMBARK AVENUE MI 3-0800 EXT. 3304 DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH . . .. 64 EAST LAKE STREET FI 6-8300 1A: Main store only. DOWNTOWN PROGRAM BRANCl-L .. :90 EAST DELAWARE PLACE 943-3141 185 Sloth Sloth came all besloblrered, with slime on his eyelids; K7 must sit, he said, :01- else I shall slumber. I cannon stand or stoop, and want a stool for kneeling? THE MAX BROOK'CO. For Your Better Garments C Ieaners and Launderers On Campus Since :9r7 We OHer a Complete Tailoring Service I0l3-l7 E. blst St. For Prompt Pickup, TeiephOne MI 3-7447 Twclcs on Campus Daily jimmy? AND THE UNIVERSITY ROOM RESERVED FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELE 1172 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET 186 NE START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY, OR ADD TO THE ONE YOU HAVE. 470 INTEREST ON ACCOUNTS OF ONE YEAR..JV:9B INTEREST ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS. 8w d 1357 WEST lOSrd SIREET CHICAGO 43 445-2200 DEPOSITORS INSURED TO $10,000 BY THE FEDEEAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $ Proud to be of Service to the University of Chicago RAND McNALLY BOOK MANUFACTURING DIVISION Large capacity, modern equipment and com- Monotype Composition - Linofype Composition patent supervision assure constant high quality. Lefferpress Printing - Sheet-Fed and Web Off- mamssm SKOKIE,ILLINOIS - HAMMOND. INDIANA set Printing - 05w! Plcfemaking - Edition DECATUR, iLLlNOIS - VERSAILLES, KENTUCKY Binding - Paper Covered Books - Design RAND McNALLY 8 COMPANY BOOK MANUFACTURING DIVISION SALES OFFICES: 124 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO 3 . 405 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 22 187 his body was bursting with wrath; he bit lips kzrcely, And clenched hand hard, as if he hoped finally In words or works to wreck his anger. The words that he rung forth were tongued as adders, Backbiting and besmearing, Ckiding and challenging were his chief diet. Pm huhiester MG psychiatrist. Q foreign car hospital a clinic VU quality service on all imported cars - custom painting dealers in: mg, mom's, austin and tn'umph cars. 5424 south kimbork avenue - chicago 15 Mldwuy 3-3113 WEBB gum what? Sin Onhn 8r Stern, ans. atom ant Qtampus $bup in th: $9112 33m $bupping Qtentcr artahitinnal Qpparel fur $tubznts ant: faculty 133 A Complete Source of ARTISTS' MATERIALS 0 OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES I We Specialize in MIMEO AND DUPLICATING PAPER ENVELOPES OF All. SIZES DUNCAN'S 1305 EAST SSRD STREET HY 3-4111 CAMPUS FOODS FULL DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY MOST COMPLETE PHOTO AND HOBBY SHOP ON SOUTH SIDE 1342 EAST 55TH STREET HY 3-9259 I323 E. 57TH STREET MI 3-79I9 7 i LEICA ' BOLEX ' HASSELBLAD ' TAPE RECORDERS x Discoun! lo Sluderlfs and Facuny camera 1 Photography: Stan Karter Text: Jean C. Thomson N0 committee made this book. It is the product of individual endeavor. Harvey set up the actual production of the book, and coordinated its cre- ation with the production deadlines. Rich gathered and arranged the advertisements and was in charge of distributing the book Jean wrote and compiled the text after seeing the pictures, usually with suggestions about the pictures to improve the total relationstdp, and was my co-worker in giving se- quence and unity to the book. And I took the photographs, composed them onto pages, and made them into prints. This yearbook is the result of all 0111 work. We are indebted to Danny Lyon for setting the precedent of quality and individual creativity in last year's hook. Hopefully we have further estab- lished a new tradition. S. K. Special thanks go to Norm Wolfe 0f the Univer- sity Press for his help and understanding patience, particularly during the hurried time after our final deadline and before our completion of the hook. Editor: Harvey 001011113 Assistants: Business: Michael Klowden Sports: Bob Rothstein Graduating Students: George Davis Emblem drawn by Virgil Burnett g Contributors of Ideas and Sources: Martha Ansara Kate Brick Len Frazer Jerry Temaner Dorothy T. Wauchope Other Photography Credits: Danny Lyon: front 62 back cover; pp. 1043.140. Kate Brick: p. 190 top. 191