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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

G 081'? 0 A r' Judd .. n. -I IMAM. -zn,nr.nnnnnn u. .9: mega? . o: 53:55 . 2: EEUEE . 2 u: A Eouam o :300 ES. 96 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO I967368 Nine months What was it all about? The College The War Resistance . . Pleiku The March on Washington Khe Sahn Saigon. DMZ. Hanoi. Names on a map .. Death Henry Moore's Bald Bomb Given an a cold day-December Memory ofa colder day. years ago What was it all about? The College The Election TRegulated insanitw Romney rocks . . Rockefeller says no Nixon . . again McCarthy. the need for Peace Kennedy behind the scenes And then He said, HNo We met that night at the quads and said. Wow LBJ. now a man What was; it all about? The College The University An Ivory Tower in an Ebony Moat Bcadlc-Levi. Booth. OTConnell Higher luilion-Iower grades Regenstein,1he big hole Slude nt Village Drugs. Pol. keeping coal Fall to winter to spring The quiet changes And what was it all about? Welcome f0 CHICAGO-OHARE NTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ?Mmdj Da5?y. MAYOR Look back on your freshman self; hopping nervously off the plane or train or bus; maneuvering your lonely trunkful of personal belongings over 10 a cab; riding away with an unfamiliar address in an unfamiiiar city 10 an unfamiliar life. Most of us didn't really know why we were going here; if we thought we did, we often discovered that we had to change our minds in a few years5 Lime. And, considering the hours of hindsight we could enrich ourselves with today, we knew very little about the four years ofour life we were bound fore But we all came to Chicago, anyway Chicago: once called City of the Broad Shoulder; what is it now? One of the great cities of the world in sheer size. it lacks the glamour that a city is entitled to. To say 'hChicago should evoke a set of hyperbolic, yet basically true, stereou types h connotations, a spirit. But it doesn't. The roaring twanties have roared away into the unreal past, and nothing has replaced them as Chicagohs image. It isn't even Hog Butcher for the World anymore; they do that in Omaha nowadays. Chicago river old town Dowdy Chicago isjealous without hope ofits more Spectacular sister e suave, cosmopolitan New York and brash, flashy Los Angeles. The Chicago River is not the Hudson; Lake Michigan is not the Pacihc. Is the Picasso anywhere near as striking as the Statue of Liberty e or the Watts Tower, for that matter? As America progreSSed from its worldly Eurpoean past to the chaotic blue- prints of the Californian future, Chicago was dropped right in the dull, ordinary middle of today. Chicago: ignored because it is too familiar and utterly mysterious. It doesrfl go in for space-age technology - only dumb things like steel, out of which most things are still made. Organized Cul- ture has little influence here e if you really want to think, you may have to do it by yourseif. An industrial metropolis attached to a slice of the rural Midwest. Glassy towers on the lakefront; squalid slums a mile inland; and the masses of the no longer poor living beyond both in the safe suburbs. '---,'--I t V: Ira; '. . Chicago is big enough and important enough and exciting enough not to be judged by the same Charitable standards of urbanity that we apply to the average middle-sized City; it is a great city. But what does its greatness consist of? The sheer defensiveness of its boosters comes from having to boost a Second City in all the distinctions ofgreatness. He Who persists in admiring Chicago will find it hard to support his pride by comparisons with the spectacles ofothr er cities. Having no image 10 suggest to us, it can show us only the honest glamor and fascination of the complexities of big-city life in AmeriCa today: those which remain in New York and Los Angeles also. but only after the tourists go home. There is in the muddled aspirations and problems of Chicago something representative of much more than Chicago. Chicago: the Great American Logical Contradiction. City of monotony and conformity which nevertheless has at least one of everything and everyone. The city which never plans ahead and is always there tomorrow. Chicago: City of the American Shoulders, huddling ner- vously in the middle of our age, good and bad. It has every- thing: sixty storeys and tenements; rich, poor, and middle- middle; white and black; right and wrong; a university. m til Mwmi. my aimwni 4 t Mus M! W- 54 : -mgmm o rim 46mm 0mm WW We live on an island. The dry land that connects us to the what-it-is we call the world, is a fiction. ls Hyde Park alogical extension ofWood- lawn. Kenwood. or South Shore? Does it belong to the Loopthat we can see looming through the north- ward smog? Or South Chicago? We have more in common with the lake. Hyde Park is integrated, more or less. Praise it for its advances, or cas- tigate it for its hypocrisy; compared to almost any other community in the country, it is still a rare neighbor- hood indeed. Here. Education is not just the traditional rite of passage the com- mon man subjects himself to; in one way or another, most Hyde Parkers believe it to be a real thing in its own right. Those mythopoeic authorities, Pths, are your neighbors. Ten bookstores for 40,000 people. Aca- deme is here and now; and a strange isolated world it is. Is Hyde Park part of Daley Chica- got or Dirksen Illinoist 0r Johnson America? Dissent is conformity, the status quo daring. Thus we show what we knew any- way: Hyde Park is strange. . q.-.I.-!.dk4:r.-.-,:g-u puma . u JJJJJJJJJ v. ,9! Black and white, in a sea of black, in an ocean of white. Must of us came from the ocean; we grew up there. hardly affected by the swarming troubles of the distant ghetto. All ofa sudden. there it was all around us. Urban Problems are realities. Storefront churches and carryout soui food, seen from the E1 platform. Howling Wolf, Paul Buttcrheid, and every hand on campus playing the blues. The family in the down- stairs apartment is on ADC, The kid who stops you on the sidewalk tells you he's in the Blackstones; what are you going to do about it, hey mam got a quarter? There are no abstractions left to us. Comfortable defini- tions and comfortable answers dontt work. After watching a scraggly child get shaken down by an older boy down the block, how can you expect him to understand the reward of virtue? But by the same token. how can you spin sociologi- cal excuses to yourselfwhile yotfre getting mugged? Maybe things will work out. 11 12 13 l4 Hyde Park is full of changes. It is probably one of the most variable neighborhoods in Chicago. Almost every block is distinguished by some unique quirk of architecture or plan- ning that delays the contempt that familiarity should bring. Blocks of plain, square, dirty lhrec-story apartment buildingst Blocks 0fvacan1helds,sown with broken glass and hailiburied bricks. Blocks with the odd. nine-to-hve feel of the outlying parts of the campus. Trcc-sm othcred blocks with old, ripening Victorian homes 7 age means money. Blocks of clean Sterile townhouses h newness means moneyt Dowdy hotels for the elderly and well-to-do: doormanned highris- as for the beller-Lo-do. The park and the lake. It can be a pleasant diversion to stroll across Hyde Park. imagining it to be the worid and counting the va- riety of countries that it containst 16 The Quadrangle must be credit- ed with some kind of architectural charm. A monolithic gray citadel presenting an even face to the out- side world; an ivory tower with arrow slits for the defenders. IFS not showy so much as it is solid. Rapidly weathered by our pecul- iar Chicago atmosphere, the gray stone looks as if it were meant to be used and grow old. without any intention afbeing changed. ma? h anfR- ', 18 Occupation: Student. It is a strange occupation. No up to face the rush hour at eight thirty, coffee break, lunch, coffee break, off to face the rush hour at flue; itis over. Schedules and deadlines pervade our iife, and are sometimes ignered. The dividing line between work and ree- rcaiion is irregularly hexed accord- ing to what we can get away with. And do we really study while we are being Students? How much thought goes into the quizzes, pap- ers. and reports that are suppose to make us think? A field spread with Hume papers would be fertile, in- deed. But then, do we ever stop thinking? How many but! sessions are supported by our common stock of Gen Ed? How often do we reread from curiousily that book we skimmed through in haste before the last exam? We have learned. though not always satisfactorily, to work, play, and do nothing at more 01' less the same time. 22 Apartment life is. perhaps the mest desired living arrangement for the student body. Many move in, and few move out. The reason is obvious: freedom. Freedom to have your own furniture in your own arrangement. Freedom to suffer under your own cooking rather than someone elseis; to eat food when you want to eat it. Free- dom to live with. and avoid whom you want to avoid. The freedom, maybe to smoke pot or invite your girl over for the night. The freedom to go to hell in your own handbasket. The will may not be there, but the option is. There are other, subtler, freedoms involved: luxuries, in a way. Stand- ing on your own back porch. trying to find the Big Dipper; leaving the ring on the bathtub until you feel like cleaning it oil ; painting a mural on the wall of your room; being able to have guests in for dinner and let them stay for a month. No guards at the door if you come home late, no maids to mess up your careful disor- der. IFS rather like having your own home. 23 24 And, of course, along with all the happy careless freedom come the responsibilities that commencement speakers warned us about with wagging heads. So there really are things you have to do to live the good life, after all. We have all probably been surprised a bit to make this discovery. If you are going to depend on your own cooking you may decide to learn to cook passably and cheaply. Ifyou want to have your own furniture, you may have to learn to like what you can buy for ten bucks on 63rd Street. You may find out thaL maid service gone. there are some kinds of mess that you will want to spend effort cleaning up. The phone bill must be paid; the landlord must be kept happy. Ir: loco par- enris is no longer there to give you that slight consideration for your crimes against man and nature: if you do get bust- ed, it will in all probability be the police! not the resident head. Apartment life offers you the chance to live as you wish moderated by the costs ofyour wishes. More and more aspects ofyour life are serious; up to you. It is line to live with people ofyour own choosing. But dorm life insulates you from the worst as well as the best of other people y- after all, you aren,t really living with them. In an apartment you are. The best of friendships will see con- siderable adjustment on both sides. And it is often surpris- ing, in retrospect, how many strangers you will have lived iavith. Apartment life is a life of entanglements, good and bad, the hardest life a student can lead; it is force-fed instruction from the day you sign the lease. But then, you have to learn. 25 .X EH VI! ENE 10. i Y HEM; drum n; my head. 1' .YILJJDIDUHJ mun rile mm; M' .x Hum of Chicago. SUN Ihrxmm': Sky lt'fihlJEHSNH,HEIH E3rJ1 W fmm cm imlmiriu! crmgh. TWM wifhouf Jeanna uxdm'x hrundnix .x'crmdzmg the S'k-k'. JIUF in parc'has. branding the gmmm'f mt'i'Il'z jr'JRA'I-f. 100 15:17:51 Brk'kx. bm'kx. a tin Oj'grfm'l' mmmm- waning for p cople Iu i'UHIU and die inu'dc' mwn. ,4 Nd the prupfe dim lrmk mnwbum. The alarm rings, You grape our of bed Inward :he noise. tripping over a pile Ofbrwks cm rhefioar and knock- mg Ike c'a'ock off :he desk. Again. 1': does no: break; umam'ng. You cm w! over Ihefioor ofjwur mum trying :0 3'8!in your Clothe? 26 and books from the gmeral CONW- lfrm. Yougo f0 rhcbmhmum. The floor needs trashing: yuu wit? .519! that dmw on :11? weekend. U-I'L'rmrw. Danm; I'rmjbrgm you we're om of lomhpmra Hm .s'rmi wnwjmm your monmxare .v rubea I You wit! gel wmv more m! the way home. of mane. r .S'mggyn'ng do wn rhr .Hru'rx. you wonder why NIH Earrdfnrd doesn '1 dis: fnif't'ff ii. and thank God you gar 0m QI'H Mm Ihe-f'resh nomrrmw air. S'mggering back up Mr? .vtm'rs fire hours later, you are too busy to no- tice the smefl'. for little whats his name, the seven-year-ot'd insisted that he ride you piggyback and threatened to zeii the Rangers or: you tfyou didn't. You drop him at the second funding and run gasping up to thepeace and security ofyour home. You are hungry. There is nothing in the refrigerator but grapejelly and ouecan ofbeeru You take the beer and pray your roommate hasn'tfor- gotten that it is his turn to cook to- night. You sit in the battered arm-chair tn the It'vt'rtg-room and watch the dust motes ft'y around m the sun- beams. Somebody overturned on ashtray on the rug. The ftoor needs to be voccuumed. The windows need tContinucd on page 28y 2? Montinued From page 27! m by Maxfwd. You mun gel Hm! done on the weekend: fr'x' grm'ng m- mlcmhha 'Ji'rhrmlgrh H's Frrda-r, mu resolved m be good and n'rr'ry up an 1'rmr overdue Bio t'xptlrr'mmm. .S'o um 28 SUdf-l' spread your books out rm rhe fioor and wait fijrxmnemw m give you an vxruse m .s'mp studying. Fmam' SUW'EONE dam: your mom- mam mmm- hump Wm: groceries and Ike new C'mmH-I'JUV album. H ob- I'J-HHJf-IH law m by h'xiwwd m. amf of cow's? a NIH? beer noufd lubricate HIV L'rm'mZ 9ch. You mm m she phoae am! ml! Kr'mburk Liquors. Tr'nw fur dfmrrr: chwimn again u'r'U': rim; guduwui rwipe ire feamed from M; molhvr Jim: has ma-l'rm- name in H. BM mu re fnmgrl: A friend mtts up and asks ffyou're doing anything tonight becauie he mayjidjf drop over, That'5j5ne. yOh sa-rr Fourfn'ends drop over. Country Joe, a few more times. Many beers. A game of hearts, until your rOOm- mate sptits his beer at! over the deck. Find something else to do. After a while you notice t sur- prt'xe 7 that someone is rotting joints over in the corner. A few day- dream: later, and you're at! set for bed. You wttt' get up early, go to the library. and Study. also clean the house, f windows. floor. watts J. Damn it; you forgot the toothpaste 29 3D Will someone say a good word for the dorm system? For it really isnht quite as bad as you might think after hearing people talk about iL Security it provides: a guaranteed hot mealt a guaranteed room; quaranteed companionship as well as some assurance that you can escape from it when you want to. And oh. the satisfaction of the guar- anteed gripes, bitches, and com- plaints, There will always be some- thing to comptain about. And the security of identity: Every dorm is different, and every house is diHerent. The legends of past years are magnihed. passed on, and re- V peated twitness the ancient sport of window-walking in Piercel. All the dorms can be typed: B-J, the gloomy eremitic hive, suited for thoughts of impending death: Pierce, burning with the Fevers of geometrically stacked celibacy; Snell-Hitchcock, too dilapidated to avoid individual- ism. AncL ofcourse. New Dorms. guarding. like Fort Knox, the pre- cious resources of the University of Chicago. The tenants of each dorm are not unaware of their respective stereotypes. After all, even for indi- vidualists, it is rather pleasant to have the name of your residence mean something special. 31 33 H UNN r4! KHJr'JHHII pl't-VUH pkmsw' jm'm'ng. Mammal, rising 1mmKuwhqfHurry ex 1'5 M m '6 Green, whim .x'quurm' 13m! CHL'UHUM'LK'X a being. raged 1H body, Buljree Tu underuund Ihc nauscm far wgex. When you try 10 get up flow- a morning dam a! Woodward Court N's' no: for; eax 1'. Reaching for the alarm you get H'w ragwfeelmg rim! mu'H soon be hack to sleep. Usually Ivor: are. The view from the window. -r:0 maner where itjac'as'. iv Hm mm 34 pk'm'mg a! 7:30 m the morning You have neither :th .vklr-hne of the 1.0er given In Pierc'e. or the tampux gmamdx given 1:; BJ. The .wm breaks mm your mum. hm rm! easily 1'! km :0 cm aver N7? mpv 0.an Immm :0 wake to Iran from your re-m-wed sleep. U' the hardy hemwn Heep and dm I. .a'hmdd mywermuxb' end in a c'um'mim; m aNt'Hd rims. Ike long prawn uj morning prepararr'on he- gim. Fumhi'fng m the farge dm'eljbr a mhe, J'UH go sumibhng Mearr-eyed down the corridor in rhe direction of Ike bmhroom. If someone else should happen to be up ar Ihe- .vame lime. recognition ix slow. and gener- aHy rm: m'mmpmried by words; a nod 01 the head or a .s'feepy gram is sqfffrienr, Liji? isn'r perfea. Haiflhe rimc. when you hare an 8:30 mu. your roommme is enjoying a femme- fy evening, Iasily mm'ljmcr in fire morning. Even :fshe doem'r, you am count on your neighbon'. or the peopfe above and below you :0 gm!!- er in N79 hail; andjroffc in :he rrmmx m L1H hours 14! :he m'gr'rr. Bur y am can'! reaffy he mo mdmm'im. yuu'w dam: your Shark of furr-mgh! Nune- making. I... 'J. 15.17.!!! maA'eiwmr wayduwnhe nvimng lmHn'aj' m the .x'rm'n'm'e am! perhaps Hm unmet mu ,x'rmwfmmi' n-rmdw abmu N19 mind or; the man n-hn pmmomld Hm efemrwis. Umr- mw: your rhuughrk are umalfr mo jmnhfcd. H'IUII' rm! m: a peehng pxec'e 36 rd plaxrwa or am mmHm' mmmmgfmx Hum pa Held on mmr rfuw'mu .Sbnwhrm Irm'yrn'ng 1hr: C'rmmrrm L-m'r you can wonder how 1'! H Um; Hie H'u'a'n'hbmsrd fs- .x-n'ff sifcm. or Um gnaw! ix HM unakr. Mural ufrwr. Ihrmgh, H'ww thoughts' are t'cMw-i'd rm which brand nfpmiwn n'fH he mrrc'd mi .mu m brmA'fax: or what mrfw'rm'mnmn M' phnmedif'm' rhu- m'mmg Getting up In Iha! Crmmmn caf'we- rm. mur wr'irs'r-fEJaM generakl' mme mw: Grmdrfch Rubber xm: m 0 mm- Shipment ofpancakes. Yau 51? with a friend to get moral support: lots of limes the food tastes as bad as it looks. When such is Ike case you mink abom fast night's cogee how, or that girl down the huff they say is using drugsl In a conscientious mood. you mighr even rhink ofdms. When .1014 naHy leave for class, andperhaps a shor! stop at Me C- Shop. New Dormx is temporarily forgonen. However. me long bleak halls and cemem-blocked waHS are always there. Phrases like a house 1'5 710: a homeUMLrour mind. Wood- ward 1'; a coofplace r0 sray. bur you wouldn'r want :0 Jive Ihere. 37 33 Fraternity life is not the cold indifference 0f the dorm masses or the close compactness of apart- ment roommates but rather a small group of similiar individuals living together as brothersf This Universitys fraternity spirit is not that oflhe rah-rah big ten colleges but ranges as far as mere boarders in the same build- ing. However, each house takes pride in its own distinct stereo type and chooses picdges to fit their mold. 39 The Faces of Chicago 40 4 l 42 43 44 The Alumni Association smdemmage 57:33 University Avenue JOhn Sieferz Chicago 37. Illinois Will the Student Village be a myth or reality? With the location selected between 55th and 56th. Cottage Grove and Univer- sity Ave. architectural design nearly completed, the job left for the University is to find donors for its $24,000,000 enter; prise. The Student Village will consist of an athletic complex e gymnasium, helds, swimming pool, track and tennis courts; a Center for the Arts 7 theater, music, art; and housing units included dining, recreav tion and study facilities. Also surrounding the old-style courtyard will be a book- store. snack bar, and post office. The residence halls will aceomodate approximately 900 students. There will be nine undergraduate towers: Four overlook- ing the central courtyard. two on 56th and one on 55th. The graduate students will be housed in townhouses: two facing the new Stagg Field and eight bordering the court- yard. x7 7 45 46 The University of Chicago Bookstore Ls one of Lhc limc-hnnurcd traditiuns 0f the CumpUn. II is hard to imdginc a lime when the Lwtrcrowdcd. d1- hipidutcd. structure huh nut hcen lhc butt of humor and attack by students and faculty ulikc. This year. huwcvcr, saw 1h: dimlppcalruncc 0f om: of the must remarkable lbdlurus nl' 1116 BUlJl-ii xlnrc: the BHHhinC Department. Though the winds ni'chnngc rarely cvcn murm- Ihc: dunl 1m lhc nhclvcx ul' that vancruhlc monument. ll wax. pcrhups. 11 ngl'l that Aomcduy somcduy a new buildlng will take its place. 47 Scht houn ut' fruxlluwnem, dullying over 3 mike in 5mm. k: chucut : m the Mcdiu 1 pilchcr ufdruft in lhc Eu- glc. Huu- plcumnt ll 1.x to do nothing for houn: to wait pa- Licnlly in me C-Shop lhr 30w uium L0 begin so that you can skip it: l0 Sit down with: m drguux gossip.si11g. andrcmin- ism: wuwiljx amid 1h: dark din of Jimmyk until the bell rings. and Lhc wcillcrs lry lo upend your chair on your table. Thaw hungouts of ours are the onh places where we can utTord L0 be serum. 48 Henry Moore 50 On December 2. 1942. scientists work- ing in a laboratory housed in one ofthe old Stagg Field squash courts produced the hrst self-sustaining nuclear reaction. Enri- co Fermit who had been in charge ofthe historic project died in 1953, Much of his old staff, however, gathered at the Univer- sity on December 2, to commemorate the accomplishment. along with many of our countrys foremost nuclear physicistst Professor FermPS widow and many of Chicagds top administrators of today and 1942. Dr. Herbert Anderson,a member of Permits original teamt and now head of the Universityk Enrico Fermi Institute for Nuclear Studies. was in charge of the ac- tivities. The 25th anniversary weekend in- cluded a series of seminars related to the breakthrough that Fermi had achieved. the premiere of a 30-minute movie on the project, and the unveiling ofa commis- sioned sculpture by Henry Moore entitled uNuclear Energy which was placed on the spot where the lab had stood. A crowd of several hundred gathered at Stagg Field to see the unveiling take place at 3:36 p.m.. the exact moment the reaction began twenty-hve years ago. SI rr. my .n R W k r. pl... C , b n B H .H B Benjamin Students had a Choice during Liberal Arts Conferenceh April 3rd through 6th four days of enjoying the dismissal of classes or four days Ofconlinuing their learning process. April 3rd Wayne Booth opened the Con' ference with a speech entitled hWho Killed Liberal Educationf followed later in the evening by Daryl Hinehs play, Dcath of Seneca and Doc Films,a uParty Girl? It was April 3rd and students were interested in the conference. Then it was Aprif 4th. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassi- nated and the University closed its deer in mourning .. and in fear. 53 54 The 1968 Washington Promen- ate has been described as one of the best in recent years. The en- tertainment was supplied in Ida Noyes Hall by the Otis Rush Blues Band and the Ross Ander- son Dance Band. As usual for this event, dress varied from the ments tuxedo and the ladies' formal to the most casual of casual wear. Despite competition from Walter Jeschke, custodian of Ida Noyes, who dressed as George Washing- ton, the belle of the hall had to be the Universitfs choice for its 1968 Queen, Jeanette LaVelle. She competed fer the title with five other coeds. The selection was made on the basis of Charm, intel- ligence, poise, personality, and of course. beauty. Nearly live hundred guests looked 011 as Dean of the College, Wayne C. Booth, escorted the new Miss University of Chicago down the staircase in the traditional Grand March. Her coronation, and the presentation of her hve princesses marked the biggest Social event on campus. 55 SIS ST 58 31 :3! cwdw. 59 60 An for Young Collectors. Fallquarlcr, Goodspeed Hall 61 62 The Shapiro Art Collection was again made available to students and faculty of the University this year. As in the past, people affiliated with the University were allowed to rent pictures in the Collection for a dollar charge. Included in the extensive collection were works by Picasso, Miro, Rouault, Marta, and Braque. The forms varied from paint- ings to graphics, to water coiors. Prior to distribution the collection was on display in Ida Noyes. As in previous years, many art enthusiasts slept at Ida Noyes the night before distribution to be the first to secure well known works of special preferences. Following a course laid in pre- vious years, the entire collection was rented out within a matter of hours. 63 Sffence Ofmz touching hearts Broken by Ike melody ofzhe People Clark Kessinger They are ail good. Their music is reef and :hefeeh'ng that they bring is genuine. There is nothing put-on abou! them. The occasion shat brings them rogerher 1's Ike eighth annual Univerxity of Chicago Fofk Fesnvaf. Foik Festival? Festival of 64 Howling Wolf the Folk? Music ofrhe People? It sounds a little trite and worn out. Maybe you never knew anybody who could pfay Ihe bagpipes. Perhaps L'0u d0n I even know anyone from Lam's- :zma, much Jess Ir: :2 Cajun band. Ye: there ES something abom their music Mar makes it the music ofthepeo- pie. everybodr's mmfc: your music. There is the sound ofhumaniry in it. The t'menst'ty 0f Howlin' Wolf. the way he cries and moans when he feet: bad. Ihe way he shouts and sums when he feds good. rhese are Howling Wolf expressions of his humanness. He 1'3 doing what he feels. and generating his own emotions within us. The joy and exuberance that Ciark Kessinger exhibits when he performs 1'5 fail by us a!!. He 1'; gm :0 be ah've and not ashamed to admit it. We become a par! of the music because we can piace oursel'ves in 1' t. George Armsrrong starrs with his raucous clamor. rejqecrmg an ancient and honored heritage. Then they all come: Howh'n' W0!f.Ki1blrSnow. Me New L05! City RambIers, Clark Johnny Shines Kessinger and Gene Mead Jack Johnson, 1118 Osborne Brewers, rhe Cajun Band. Johnny Shines, Bukka Whine, rhe Poplin Family. and the olhem. They sing and pia-1' afesrf- va! ofsound. From the wage Ufa 60M, grar building Iha! fookx Hike H 65 was dextgned for anythmg elm but a gathenng 0f banjo pickers and sing- ers ofdown-home blues a warmth and feeling of common understand- ingfioats out to infect the audience, The people m the audience become caught up with the peopfe 0n the 66 Bukka White stage and there is a communication between them that is the essence of fot'k music. The sounds are as varied as the personaiities. Kilby Snow plays the rippling autoharp with a facility that is astounding. Bukka Kilby Stone White draws the bitter-sweet country biues out 0fthe wooden heart ofa guitar. The New Lost Ramblers 3mg Appalachian ballads with a country twang and nasal backwoods harmo- ny The urban Hues OfHOWHW Won'f Gene Mead Bukka White and George Armstrong are both primirive and sophisricared. Alma?! every aspect of Iradm'ona! folk music is represented. Next year they WEI! be back. May- be :10! GM ofrhem will be back In per- son but they M'H be here neverthe- Iess. There wih' be newfaces and new sounds ban the Spirit wit! srm be the sama Like the charm ofthemusic itself. Ike charm ofrhe FOIk Fesn'va! is based or: tradirion and grows wizh age. John Jackson 67 This was the year of the New Left in Student Government. With the disintegration of the old GNOSIS machine. SPAC was swept into office with two thirds of the assembly seats. Jeffrey Blum was elected President. and an ambitious student-power platform was adopted. After the early passage of some resolutionst however. the Assembly failed to meet be- tween October and January: The Executive Committee siightty more rad- ical than the Assembly as a whoie due to some leftists dropping out. lent its support to a number of ventures. Among these were the Conference on the City and the University, the Student Mobiiization Conference. and the Students for a Democratic Society. More etosety involved with University afTairs was the undergraduate academic affairs committee, chaired by Edward Birnbaum. Much of the student-generated commotion about grading reform and course structure changes came from the committee. including proposais for a Pass-Fail system and changes in the Physical Sciences com mon eere course. Other activities were sponsored by sub-groups of Student Government. including the National Student Associaticm activities, and those of such organizations as the Charter Flights, Corso, and student loan fund. The NSA was more active than in previous years. spensoring a student drug conference two dance classes, and a few of' the Liberat Arts Conference seminars. The C harter Flight program ran both airplanes and buses around the country over vacations. with the European charter fiight pro- gram stiil one of the most popular student government operation; The loan fund was. taken over by the student coop when 56 OfECers declined to take personal responsibility For the loan1 as had been done in the past. 63 Heretics on a liberal campus, the Young Repub- licans are a haven for those who oppose Democrat policies and wish to promote alternatives within the Republican Party. They have worked in local polit- ical campaigns for years; Tom Ireland, a member, is currently running for Congress. The YRE sponsored a mock political convention this year which was attended by delegates from across the Midwest. Nixen was nominated 0n the second bailot, with Edward Brooke as his running mate. Among Other things. the platform called for aboiition 0f: HUAC; the draft; legislation prohibit- ing marijuana and unnatural sex acts ; censm- ship; farm price supports; and minimum wage employment restrictions. With any luck, the leadership being trained in the U ofC Young Republicans may someday pre- side over the long awaited withering away of the slate. 69 7'0 ' .3; f: By all objective standards, Students for a Democratic Society is the dominant p0 litical organization on campus. Over half the incoming freshmen this year expressed interest in joining. The President of Stu- dent Government. Jeff Blum. is a member. SDS is a forum for all those who are concerned with the increasingly malign trend in our society toward uncontrolled centralized authority, far removed from the decisions of individual citizens. It is a famously ecumenical organization: its supporters range from laisscz-faire capi- talists t0 Marxists. Perhaps because SDS is so powerful on this campus, it has been more active this year than in the past; here. at least. itsjob of persuasion has been highly successful. Targets this year have becnIDA1 Dew Chemical, the army. and Hubert Hum- phrey. In addition to its normal protest activities. it has started a fortnightly newspaper of fact. scandalt and general disturbance. 7' 72 The University is an isolated communi- ty Where students are surrounded by invisi- ble walls. It is here they study, preparing for the outside world. It is here they dis- cuss their budding ideas with fellow stu- dents. IL is here they socialize. enjoying precious moments of freedom without re- sponsibility. Yet they are all too aware of the outside world, a world with poverty, ignorance and sickness. They can delay contact with this worid, but many seek to help and willingiy assume the responsibiii- ty by serving others. 73 T4 Many University students express their need to serve others by helping younger students from the Woodlawn area. The Student Woodiawn Area Project hSWAPh and Student Tutors Elementary Project hSTEPe provide tutoring and counseling services for junior and senior high-school- ers. Friends of the International Voluntary Service UVSh works not only on a national scale but also sponsors service projects for the local area. Volunteer Institutional Service Activities OIISPQ aids recreation- al therapy for menia! patients at Chicago's State Hospital. Each group and each individual serve the community and by doing so bring the outside world closer to the University and, if only in a small way, batters that world. .Is 93 ?:lnd w 75 While The Chicago Maroon's severest critics have never accused the paper of being dull, this was a year when dullness was impossible. Provost Levi was to become Chicagoas new president; peace marchers clashed with federal marshals at the Pen- tagon; the tuition was raised to $2100. The Maroon gave its usual heavy play to student activism, be- ginning with a harsh jab a: Levi5s concept ofa Chi- cago education, later moving on to parietal hours, the war, and the UniversityVS relationship with so- ciety. 0Call it non-objectivity if you like; we think of it more as crusading journalism, Editor Jeffrey Kuta wrote, white maintaining that no facts were being misrepresented. But by the Winter Quarter, The Maroon seemed to have taken a softer line on mam.i issues, and it became clear that the paper was actually publishing a broader range of material than it usually did: its new Weekend Magazine printed 0Cuiture, dissent, and satire togeiher with other features while The Chicago Literay Review continued to supply book reviews; the Marconi; regular section included more news on academics and student life and regularly covered sports. The increased expense 9F 3 better printer and a cut in CORSO funds were offset by more advertising rev- enue. Students would often find a prettier-looking and thicker paper if they waited late enough in the morning for it 7 the campus, 11.000 copies had to be delivered from Hinsdale, 30 miles away. ?6 mas nun Hmdi 1.: WI 11 film E1: '5?! . Jeffrey Kuta Editor-in-Chief Roger Black 7- Managing Editor John Moscow 7 News Editor '1'? Q. t James OhReilly, Director Luigi Pirandello's hEach In His Own Way was Univer- sity Theater's major production for the fall quarter. Start- ing the tpla'y every week' policy for the winter quarter was the play Oedipus Rex, starring JamesO'Reilly. UT assisted the Renaissance Players for the following week's play, Mankind The Play of the Sacrement. Faculty and Stu? dents participated in Lord Byron's hCainC' held in Rocke- feller Chapel. Students directed the productions of The Changeling. The Undeniable Miscellaney and 'tAnti- gone. However the major production of the quarter, Tm- jan Womenh was under the direction of James O'Reilly. Richard Wernick. U ofC Symphony conducmr composed the choral accom paniment for the play Featuring the profes- sional actress Lorrie Young Lanny Unruh in rehearsal for Pirandellohs hEach In His Own Way. 78 Joan Cagen in Each In His Own Way. Joel Cope and Lorry Young in hTrogan Lorry Young and Joan Mankin in Tro- Womcn, gan Women.n Joel Cope as Tallhybius and Lorry Young, quest artist, as Hecuba in Euripidcs Tro- gan Women? 80 Each In HisOwn Way Joan Cagen as Delia Morello in 81 After thejirst round I thought I might have been . . . Ifett the rhythm growing tihe a beard upon my nakedpulse. After the second round I I was pretty sure A . . For I saw the notes tike strange birds settling on a forter marsh. After the third round I knew I was Turning it 01?, 1 heardfbr thefirst tfme the melody in sitence. IFS eleven o'ctock, and you're on the air. 0n the other side oj'the at:- is II'OLH' audience. a nu'stt'cattr frwtstbte, unmeasurabte quantity whom you are trying to ptease. Once again, the eerr battte 0f the radio wavej' is- about to Commence. 82 Good evening. ladies and gemte- men. or what have won. and welcome to the Mike Thomas show There had been some question as to whether there wom'd be a Mike Thomas show at all tonight. When you checked into the studio this af- ternoon. the Chief Engineer and his jotty cohorts were crawling over the equipment. soldering mbte A to box 8; attaching connector X to jack V; testing, reptactng, and running out of tubes. The auxt'tt'anr frammtston had gone out of whack. blowing out the motor newons. or something. Nor again. you gmaned. looking am the window. Even Ike weather was J$usrraring; i! was One of those rare dear days when .1 m: can seefar- Iher than the transmitter WIN carry. But my evening everything was working again. Some ?XGHC new piece ofequipm em RCA never heard of was apparemh' improvised am of odds and ends. There was a new now from the Business Manager on the bufferin board. Yes. the new Longer-range FM transmitting equipmem MT! be insraffed. Yes. Ihe FCC 1's su'H going :0 gram us a Ifcense. However. rhere's a new hitch you don't bother :offm'sh. th'e gossip as you come in. The newscasrer wem info mike shock 83 a: Ike and ofhfs broadcast: he re- fused to give up the microphone mm? the engineer j'eifed. Go0d m'ghr. Chef, of him. Fortunmef-lt you've gorren 0 ver Mar, haven ! l'OH, quost? Maybe .mu'H ger a caiifrom a Iis- 84 tener tom'ghi. Om'y one fast week: this guy said he iik ed Me show a for. but woufdyou pIeaxe .rmppfaymg Hfr'ce'j Restaumm. I! was the .cec- and mm? around Ihar evening. you pfayed i: even show and he wax sick :0 death ofir. Well. you mink a: Ems: he does Jisren regularfy. But now you're akme in your glassy link box. aiong with the mf- Crophane and a zillion records and the audience, frying Io be a profes- sionai. and not doing r00 badly. con- sfdering. The rsr number tonight. fofks. is one I'm sure you've heard before. Hm I iike it, so you're going In hear it again. It's 'Aiice's Resraummf by Aria Guthrie 85 86 Presidential politicking on the Chicago campus took shape in the form ofa slu- dentse move for Eugene McCarthy. Stu- dents manned booths and attended meet- ing 10 show their support. And they wore the familiar blue and white buttons. The undertaking that involved most Chicago students was the Wisconsin pri- mary of April 2. Students for McCarthy knocked on countless doors and made innumerable phone caiis and the resuit of their labors was evident. McCarthy won and the race was on, 8? CRISIS - .9 s a s S a 4 .H D. A 6 h l d e w I0 cm s t m R ow m K r e .h 1 u L n .U r m .L D f 0 n O .U a n. T. J 88 E9 Pleas for the troops to leave. 9D Relief for the riot victims. 91 92 The intramural sports program ran through its normal course. Competition on graduate and un- dergraduate levels, on fraternity and college house levels, took place again this year. The season began with football. The touchvtackle program ran more in the direction of tackle than touch, as nu- merous broken bones and bruised muscles were the results 0fthis non-Contact,' activity. Moving through the elimination process of four or Hve gamesh played on the Eelds separating the Midway, the winner of this endurance contest was the Ea: gles. Next came a variety of lesser competitions including the eross-country Turkcy-Trot, won by Thompson South on the undergraduate level. Following came competitions in swimming and wrestling, in which Thompson North was victo- rious 0n the college house level, and Psi Upsilon 0n the Fraternity IeveL Also on the Fall-Winter sched- uie were events in target-shooting, and basketball. In the basketball fmal the interdivisional champion Nooners defeated Phi Gamma Delta for the cham- pionship. The Alumni Association 5733 University Avenue Chicago 37. Illinois 93 94 Chicago soccer. t967 edition, proved to be: one of the most successful years in University history. The team scored more victories than any squad in 2t years of Maroon varsity soccer and with an Overall record of 6-5-1 posted the third winning season in that period. A total 0f37 separate team records were broken or tied as the entire squad put out a total-team efTort. Leading the parade of victories were three de- parting students: forward Mark Manewitz. goalie Dave Gadian. and defenseman Mike Schecht- mart. Manewitz at center forward fmished the season as the top Maroon scorer in history; he set records for total goals, assists shots, and games played. Mark picked up 10 of the team's record 25 goals this year and was named Best Offensive Player, Goalkeeper Gadian has to be given much credit for the Chicago success; in but a single year here Gadian came within 19 saves of matching the all-time career saves record and set the season record at 224. But fullback Mike Schechtman was the all-around team star, and although his defensive position lent few chances for record- breaking, he was named Best Defensive Player and Most Valuable Player of the Squad. The highspot of the year was the Maroons' October ll upset of Notre Dame. Playing before over 500 Chicago spectators, the hooters over- came an early Z-goal dehcit and swept to a 4-2 victory over the famed Irish. Manewitz made a 3- goal performance in this contest. matching a sin- gle game record he set early in the season. 95 96 Six years can be a long time. The Christmas Tournament began in 196K, and since then the Chicago basketball team had never captured first place. The prospects for the tournament of 1967 were very hopeful, however. Three ofthe six men who composed the fust string were seniors: Marty Campbell. uWink Pear- son, and Gary Day. The Maroons had compiled an encouraging 4-1, the lone loss finding the Maroons downed by a single point, It seemed that after six years, the impressive gold trophy would come into the possession of a Chicago team. Chicagots htst game on that tense eve- ning of December 29 was against Knox. This game was particularly important because Knox was judged to be Chicago's most formidable opposition. The Maroons took the lead from the outset, leaving the floor at halftime with a comfortable 13 point margin. In the see, and half Knox rose to the challenge and seriously threatened Chicagots victory. The Maroons secured a one point win. however. and unsurprisingly defeated Col- orado, 73-61, the following evening. Eye- ing the trophy after Coloradots defeat, one Maroon player commented, uThe Coach fmally has his paper weight? It was an impressive paper weight, which belitted Chicagds hrs! tournament win. 9? 98 Veteran coach Joseph Stampfled his 1967-68 Chicago basketball squad to its best record since 1962 and notched one of his best seasons in ten years at the Univer- sity with the Maroons finishing 14-5. Primarily responsibile for the success was Marty Campbell 615 fourth year cen- ter. Campbell was one of the top Chicago players in recent years and led the squad in scoring. rebounds, and held goal percen- tage. In his four years here he amassed 931 points and became the third highest scorer in U ofC history. Coach Stampf, however is well known for his emphasis on defense; his teams usually finish in the National Cottegialc Ath1ctic Association's top ten defensive squads. This year the team nabbed second spot in the NCAAVS Col- lege Division. The main driving force be- hind the defensive strength was hrey guard William 11Wink11 Pearson. A150 vital for the team were Randy Talan, second high scorer, Dennis Waldon, third in scoring and rebounds, Gary Day, second in re- bounds, and Fred Dietz. another top guard. Top game of the year was a 5563 upset over Denison on February 24; 111i- nois College, Grinnell, and Kendall also lost big games, A streak of bad luck blocked the Uni- versity wrestling squadts attempt to top last year's 6-4 record, one of the best in Chieagots history. Even so. the l968 team defeated four of the live regular varsity squads which the 1967 team beat; it failed only to repeat an upset victory over IIT. Several veteran grapplers were unable to compete this year, and other regulars missed matches due to illness or injury. In several meets, the Maroons were forced to forfeit as many as three matchest The team did very well, however, in tournament action; this is competition in which individual performances are of most importance. Chicago hnished third in the Carthage Quadrangular Tournament, fifth in the Lawrence Invitational competition, and eight in the Lake ForestTournament. The highlight of the year was the team's 17-16 victory over St. Joseph's College in February: in this meet the University came from behind to win the last match and thus the victory. Second-year student Jim Capser was beyond doubt the outstanding wrestler of the season; undefeated in nine matches in the 1711b. class, he finished with a l4-2 record and scored two tournament victo- ties. Other top men were Steve Biggs, Dave Clark. and George Lane. 99 100 A magnificent recerd-setting performance in the annual Chicago Intercollegiate Championships capped an excellent year for Coach William Moylc's varsity swim team, Paced by third-year Steve Larrick, the Squad improved by one on last years five victory total and set a dozen individual records in very tight competition. Larrick scored at least two victories in every dual meet 0f the season and picked up the maxiv mum of three in half of them. He set new varsity records in the lOO-yard freestyle eventt the 50-yard freestyle race, the 200-yard freestyle, and on the freestyle relayteam.A1th0ugh he broke his own records several times, his best performance came in the intercollegiate tournament. when he set three individual records and let the squad to third place. Two veteran fourth-year ftnmen also swam well this season; both Chuck Calefand Mike Koch- weser tinished their final year at Chicago in time style. Koch-WBseL the squad's distance expert. set records in both the lOOO-yard freestyle and the freestyle relay teamt Calefs specialty was the very difficult individual medley, and he won his in al- most every meet. Chuck also swam breast stroke and won the EOO and 200-yard breast stroke events in the intercollegiate tournament Other top Ma- roon performers included sprinter Carl Johnson, diver Dave Barnes. hutterhy expert Brent Carlson sprint-and-relay man Mark Tindall. and back- stroker Dave Rider. The University gymnastics squad was hit for the second year in a row by an apparent lack of inter est. In a sport in which teams often carry as many as 25 men. Chicago could field only five regularly participating gymnasts. And although the Univer- sity players competed in all scheduled events. they were simply unable to overcome the often stagger- ing numerical odds they faced. Chicago gymnasts, hewcver, often performed very well on an individual basis. Dave Mars was probably the squadts top performer. as he won numerous hrsts in long horse vaulting and also did well in still rings. Alan Mangurten was the teams parallel bars expert and also starred in trampoline and side horse. A late starter. Mark Sackett, proved an excellent all-around man and did espe- cially weil in the finer exercise event. Another time all-around man was Gordon Grobbe, who fared best in the still rings and side horse events. Paul Seguin and Drake Deming also competed for the Chicago cause. 101 Let's win tht's game C 71:17th warriors g0 Ne wr to 11' 9M A t'tctart' t0 thelfbe On to Ihegoai Again on event play Lethsfightfight Win this game Chicago's Way tan oid Chicago fight songt Bcrnard Fitzgerald Foothat't' at the University of Cht- cago is a hustratihg experience for thoxe who participate. Ever since the Bart the Bat! stt-t'tt ortStagg Fieidt the absence offrmtball has been one of Chicago's c'hen'xhed traditions. The University abuft'shed varsttit' 102 f00tbai1tttatt1'years ago tn an era which 3th theformer nattormt' cham- pion Maroon; afso drop out 0fthe Big Ten athtettc conference. Late in the W501? however, it was .s'een that many Chicago students were inter- ested in ptayr'nghmtbah'. Sajbr these students, the athletic department estabh'shed afoothaH class, This organization. open to aft students on campus. practices daily. as wottt'd any varsity team wom'd and at the end of the year ptays se verat com trotted scrimmage: with are a Junior Coffeges or second-srring varsity ream. The 1967 Chicago foorball class had one of the best HSEIJSOHSH ofany such class since its inception: the squad m'shed with a record of two wins and two losses againsr very tough opposition, induding one reg- ular varsity squad Chicago opened the season with a tremendous 4544 victory over the North C 2mm! C01- 1939 Junior Varsity team on October I 6. The wide-awake Maroon defense pfcked up three imerceprions and rwofumbr'es and capitalized on all of them. while Ike offense. headed by quarrerback Bob C onway. racked up continued markdowns. Conway. a graduate student, threw for two touchdowns; John Lehnhardr. a very jfne runner, scored three hfmseb', and 103 Tim McGree ratt att tntercepttort back sixty-fi ve yardsfor another. In the season's .S'econd comest. a rough defensive battt'e. the Maroons .utfered a tight 8th loss at the hands of Wifsott Jttttt'or Cottege. The vist- tors scored on a twenty-Otte yard 104 pass in thej3rst period and ran for a two-point COHVFP'SI-OH. Chicago reached the seven-yard title in the closing minutes ofthe game but was unabte to capitatt'ze on the position. Lake Forest hosted the footbatt' clam or: October 28 for the annual match between the two c't'ty rivals. In a very wet! ptayed contest. the Lake Forest varsity team beat the Maroon class 28-1'2 wt'tr't afourteett potttt Surge in the second hay Chicago led at the end ofthejit'st quarter IZ-O and was only two pot'rtts behind at hafftt'me. I442. The University held the bail for at! but thirty seconds ofthe third quarter and at one point marched from their own twenty to the Lake Forest one-yard fine. But twojifteen- Pages 102-105. pictures. 0 1968 Robert Ric: yeard penaitiex and a touchdown called back on a referee : mistake pre vented arty M argon scoring. Chicago dimmed the year with a 1'3-7 victory over the Wheaten Co!- !ege Junior Varsity on N o vermber 9. Rich Jockman opened the scoring by scoring on afumbte rem verr. and Wayne Harvy secured the victory with a ten-yard TD run. 105 If we consider ourselves as living in an academic community. this im- plies that. sooner or later, we will en counter the field of academics. Try as we might, we cannot skip all our classes. fail to write all our papers and read all our books We will eventually learn the names of some of our teachers. We will be ex- Cited by some oflhem. And. given four years, time, we will find that we have learned something. We could have gotten our BAls anywhere; but we chose to come to Chicago, and those who chose to stay received not only a BA. but also an education. ID? 108 At the University of Chicago many students go to classes, and many donlt. Classes are1 in the words of the great powers of the Administration. both ttchallenging and exciting. Whether they are interesting and well taught is a question which gen- erally is lost in the stampede of challenge and ex- citement. The classes, which those in the know would have us believe average nine students per instructor, have been known to range from three students in a section up to forty-three. It is always a thrill for a freshman to enter his first class and find thirty people there when he expects only six. It is even more of a thrill for the instructor, who has been promised for the fourth quarter running that his sections this time will be small and easy to han- dle. As the student learns from his classmates and the various deans, the instructors are among the best in the nation. Simultaneously the instructors are hearing from the deans that this years crop of students may be the best ever.w Then again, as many soon learn, it may not. It is nearly impossible to describe a stereotype class at the University. There is no such class. Some of the rooms are large, new, and well-equipped; others are small, cramped, and undervequipped. Some classes last an hour and meet three times a week; others meet Once a week for three hours; others meet at night. Some instructors allow voluminous discussions to blossom forth in their classes. while others recite the same notes they have been reciting For years. Depending on when your classes meet. where they meet. how long they meet. and who your instruc- tors are, you may attend classes here. Then again 109 HO 1H 112 l13 1M 3; i dawnw ...,. 5 l 1 H6 Oriental Institute ll? HB Organized in 1966 as the newest of the University's five collegiate divisions, the New Collegiate Division is slit! in the formative state. NCD utilizes many of the newest innovations in course Structuring and is pioneering in the specialized experi- mental courses in thought analysis. The master of the NCDe James Redheld, As- sociate Dean of the College! is still looking for ways to impr0ve and streamline the Division as it evolves u nder his control. Included in the New Collegiate Division arc Civilization Studies, History and Phi- losophy of Science, Philosophical Psychol- ogy, History and Philosophy of Religion, and Ideas and Methodst All the depart- ments are chaired by picked scholars, and display the freedom 0fthought and re, search which is sometimes lacking in the other four divisions. For instance, all stu- dents who enter the Division are expected to do independent research work and projects. All the life of the University eventually comes out of this building. Despite all the fancy teaching aids of our school. books are still the main store of knowledget and Harper Library is the main store of books. From AC 1 tencyclopediasi to Z 9999 Ui- brary science thesest they run. All human knowl- edge has been squeezed somehow in between. in- completely. perhaps. but more than any of us will ever command. ll9 The hoie was dug A He! in 1'! we piied the dust of years, neatly bound, lined in stacks. I rushedfrom m 1' physics class over 10 Stagg Ftefd. Ifeft samewkat pn'vifeged at being t'n vited to melt am event as the ground breaking of the Joseph Regenstem Library. Perhaps. upcm refiectt'on. I should have been less awed. but the invitation was 50 120 impressive. that it seemed incumbam upon me to RSVP to the Ojice of The President and show my lowly student corpus along with the mem- bers of administration, faculn'. trus- tees, and other worthy souls who would be present. That I had rte ver been to a growth breaking was undoubtedly why I took the whole thing 50 serioustllz The m vitatiort was so impressive Somehow thefact that work had begun weeks before seemed unim- portant. So there was a huge hate on the Sire with gigamic mechanical manners woiiowing in the anrede- !uw'an bog. Apparemiy ground- breaking should not be taken too lireraily; i1 is more Ofcr spiritual event. a concecraiion. There were rhree speeches. Al- though I didn': know it at the time. it was rhe Director ofrhe University Libraries. Herman Pussier, who ream gave Ihe perfect desrrfprion of a groundbreaking. He had apparent- !y been to groundbreakings before: '14 groundbreaking. 1's. I suppose. wha! Dem Boorsn'n mighr describe as a semi-synthetic historical event. The sacred ceremony itself, i! seems. consfsred of me refevam dfgnimriex wielding somewhat uneaib' crome- pfated picks and shove! with Mack handles and UC seais. They dug. 121 excevared on the order of 1'0 665 of 5017. on a par: omegg Fr'efdfar from the acmal library. The ceremo- ny was mos! mrceremanious -u i! was run by members ofzhe press. primarih by one. who I couid n0! idemrfr. bu! who seemed to have 122 natural leadership quaih'tfes. He prompted appropriate poses while he and his coileagues mapped away. Most important peopfe showed mm: fmeres! in this. A few mnsiruc- lion workers Jooked on from a dis:- ance. God oni-r knows what they though! oflhe whole afar'r. I! was soon over, I discovered. though i! was dfg5culr Io derermine exacrly where Ihe end had been. In some respects, the groundbreaking had seemed mos! unsatisfactory; i: was too much ofa pubh'cily gim- mick. Although I thought I had been a privileged guest, perhaps I was just there to make a good impression. But the invitation was so impressive The Joseph Regenslein Library. a $20,000,000 research library, made possibfe Kargely Ihrougk the 31'0,000. 000 gift of the Joseph and Helen Regenszein Foundation wr'N be the Jarges: buffding ever erected on campus, covering mos: of rheformer site omegg Field. It m'H contain space for three mfoon vofumes, spe- ciai areas where individual scholars may work. and will evemualfy ha us? its own: compmer and direct links with the Compulafion Center Impressive. 123 24 The faculty of the University is, as a unit, one of the best concentrations of academic ability in the country. Even more important for the students, they are excellent teachers as well. There tends to he a much closer rapport between faculty and students here than at many other schools that have a comparable academic reputation. Fraternities and College Houses think nothing of having members invite their favorite faculty instructors to dinner. and many of the instructors are quite happy to share the evening with their students. Faculty interest in student affairs extends beyond the sherry hours, however. When controversial academic issues that would effect the students come before the Ad- ministration, many of the faculty are willing to speak open- ly 0n the side of the students. Obviously not all instructors can or do fit this mold: yet enough of them do to make life at the University appealing to students. The silent men hurry on their way, the quads are dotted with them. The silent men puffing more than a briefcase world hurry from 0 17km to class searching, with a message yet to find. 1.3 Cresmt sctehtt'a w'ta excot'atur. More than motto. this phrase ex- presses the unique sptrtt characteriz- ing this University. Loosely transfttt- ed as let knowiedge growfrom mare I0 more and thus be human hfe enriched it attempts to capture in 126 words an fnexpresstbt'e and inexplic- able essence felt by GU who have walked the quad: Studentsjrom their hrst few days on campus. gen- erallyfee! themset'ves part of art in- tense inteitectuctt' community, The seeds of this community sown byfel- tow students in dormitories and cof- fee houses. are brought to harvest in the classroom. Most active in culti- vating and direetthg this inteh'ecttea! growth are the instructors. Among these men, ourfacuhy, we jEmf diversity of opinion. numerous schools of though! and wide diver- gence in approach and viewpomr, but common to aH is a continuing imeHecmal curiousily coupled with a sureness in respective disciplines. Represenmnve of this group ofdedi- cared men. ourfamhy f3 Mrv Arthur Hefserman. As mm mm: ofhis mHeagues. Mr. Heiserman fives in a series of cancenmc warfds. C ermin n'y ofgrear importance 1's the world of the dass- room. Ir :3 here ma! he has the great- est opportunuy to share 111's knowi- edge oflhe Humanm'es wffh sm- dams. Because he is a teacher and also a scholar he wif! seek ever increasing knowfedge. $27 Cre5mr scremis vim excolatur. 128 Pages 126-129. picture501968 Robert Rice Le! knowledge growfrom more to more and thus be human life enriched. l2? I30 We must in all honesty admit that we are Intellectuals. The meaning of the term is philosphically subtle and variable; ifs currently considered immodest to apply the term to one- self. But Intellectuals is what society will call us who live, work, or study in an academic community. Like it or not, we are a social class. Like any class we have our uni- forms, our styles of life and thought, which we follow half-consciously. Yet, no matter how much we stress the conformities by which our values are bound, we arenwt fair to ourselves if we neglect our individualism. Inde- pendence from conformity, the ac- tive seeking ofwhat seems worthy to us alone, are in themselves values of our class. We share a certain mulish hesitancy to live our lives in any way that we arenht sure we approve of w is it too much to call it ttfreedom to be ourselves? Yet if there is such freedom to be found, we Intellectuals are at least looking for it. lJI 132 Administrators are the spokesmen of the University. They pass the pronouncements that affect the lives of the students; they are sought by the MAROON to defend and explain the deeds of the Administration to their suspicious charges. They are the men who receive the personalized respect or criticism e the latter is probably more common - of the student body. When trouble brews. they drink it. Charles OlConnell, Dean of Students; Wayne C. Booth. Dean of the Col- lege; Meyer Eiscnberg. Acting Dean of Undergraduate Students, George W. Beadle Edward H. Levi ,7 these men are at the top One has been President ofthe University for sev- en years; the other will soon take his place. The University of Chicago is one of the most ambitious schools in the country; more than any other man, the Presi- dent will take the responsibility for fulfilling those ambl- tions. Will the University carry off successfully a two hundred million dollar expansion? Is the climate of learning imperfect, even for a single student? The President will, in the end. hear of it when anything goes right or when anything goes wrong. We of the CAP 8c GOWN are in no position to assess their record. We can. however. give our tha nks t0 the men who undertake thejob. I33 George W. Beadle, President 134 Edward H. Levi, President Designate 135 People becon-n'ngfaceless names, numbers to be coded, slumped, filed. unless bandied by one who remembersfaces. H 1'5 onilr a nine-Io-fivejob but through if is direcred mom Oflhe Urriversfrir fife omxfde of academics, from dormitorrl' dances :0 Doc Finns. from concern to Student Go vernmem charrerjqighu. AH mus! pa vs the duilere'd deck in the 01???? 136 omedem Acriuiries where Mary Collins defIIJ-' goes through the pro- cess of organizing me disorganized. Knowkdgeably she handles the mul- 1!de of would-be problems con- stanrirjqnding their wary to INH 209. Should you seek the whereoboms of an SDS meeling. a Mormrboard dinner. a Renaissance piay. or a chess fournamem; shouid t'ou re- quire a room for a meeting. notices to be mfmeoed. approvalfor your exrmmrrimlar o you can usuaHy obtain the answer to your questions from Mary. Should she not know herseifj she can quire capabfy direct you Io the proper persons. Whiie admirably performing Ike duties ofherjob. acting as a dear- t'ng-house and answering service, she has ever: more admirably infused an otherwise tedious and rime-consam- fngjob wirh Ike Spirff and verve afar: ardent enrhusiau. She aways has a cheerfui smile handy to counterar: midwimer blues and a ready Laugh for even rile oldest ofjoke'5 Alwajr's willing I0 ifszen. r0 heip. aware of haw :0 make her nfne-tofivejob more than ordinary, Mary Coffins more than serves the university mmmum'nfrom behind her chu- rereddesk. 13? 1968 Graduates Dr: M Abraham George N Ackerman Dougfas Q. Adams Jefery L. Addinglon Fiushing, New York Walcrlown. Sough Dakota Seattle, Wash Miles Ciiy, Montana General Studies in Social Genera! Studies in Humanities Linguislics Biology Sciences Carafel Anderson H. Lenox .S'. A nderxon Scan F A draws John A . Anton Fcrnlcy. Nevada Portland, Oregon Lincoln. Massachusetts Chicago, lllinols Anthropology History History Chemistry Robert W. April Suzanne Amid .MfrcheHArIook Chrisu'naAJ-ch Chicagm Hiinais Pearia Illinoas Scarsdaiel. New York suckney, lilinois Chemistry Far Easiern Studies Smology English I38 Da w'd Asch Rum G Atkins Carols. Axehrod S wan C ameron Hackmar: Beaverton. Michigan Woodbridge. Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut New Hartford, NEW York Statistics Anthropoiogy Art History History A Kathleen S . Bafbus Geofry C . 30H Yam: L febersoirrz Buff Lon 5 Banner! Kaiamazoo. Michigan Manson, Massachusetts Chevy Chase, Maryland Philadelphia. Pennsyivania Political Science English Economics Pubiic AHairs J Jack. Vincent Barbara M arrha .4. Same: A fife A rme Harsh Victor Bass H untmgton. New York Monroe, Wisconsin Chicago. Illinols Crotonvon-Hudson, New York General Studies in Hum. English Literature PSYChOIOSF Sociology Janina W. Baraszew Caroiyn A. Batcheicr Ann Bayles John M. Bea! Oak Park. Illinois Smyrna. Georgia Bloomfield. Connecticut Chicago. lliinois Sla Vic Language and Literature English General Studies in Hum. Poiitica! Science 139 Gary F. Benenmn Dwigh: W. Berger Stephen Ben'fn Allan R. Bembe New York New York Ramon. Washington Silver Springs. Maryland Manson, Massachusetts Physuzs 13,5. Mathemalics History Engiish Rebeca: 5' Rick Jonathan A. Bimbaum Nathan Biau Diana Block Dowagiac, Michigan West Orange, New Jersey Oak Park. Illincus New York, New York Anthropology Biology Biochemistry General Studies in Hum A Jan Bioom Paul Bluestone Rita J. Bamba Alan 3. Bond Sameruille. Massachusetts New York. New York Chicagoe Illinois Great Falls. Montana BS. Microbiology Somology Chemistry B.Se Zoology Karhr-L'n Fforenre Bonese Randah' Boubjerg Sandra J. Brewer Robert H . Brier Muliica Hxll. New Jersey Iowa Cnye Iowa Chicago.lllin01s Dayton. Ohio BS. Biochemistry Political Science Biology Biology I40 Amy Bromsen Kenneth Lawrence Brown New Rochelle, New Yurk Philadelphia. Pennsyivania Economics BS. 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Louiwluna Rochestcn Ncw York Anthropology POIIUCHI SCIENCE Physis Anthropulugy Arthur Davenport HI Barbara Diamond Nancy 3. Dickfer Safrir Unis Dodd Big Flats. New York Philadelplum Pennsylvania Leoniq. New Jersey Sylvania, Ohio History Psychology Fll'lE Arts Humanities 143 144 Thrmras C. Duemrhmm: Yotkville. Illinois Social Science .Umun R, Dmcker Wiimcllu. llllnms Fur Lustern Sludies Janet Donner Hopcdalc. Massachuaeus TuLOriaJ Sludics Peter R. Drmcm Shaker Heights. Ohio Human Duvelopmcnl Eh'mhem Dow: Chicago. Iliinms Political Science Mar-Ir Eastman Portland. Oregon English Literature Denm'x Darj- Woodstock. Illinois Psychology Don Wayne Ebert Berwyn. Hijnois Polnical Scmncc Richardl. Edward Theodore F. Farhauw Marl' .4 rm F955: John .4. Feiefy Chattam. Massaghusclls Lake F01:m1.lllinui5 Chicugu. Illinuix Red Ludgc. Montana BS. Bmchcrmstry Gcophysmal Science Gungral Studies in Hum. BS. Slalislics Judith F. Fefdman BeIr-I'Naomf Faber H0 WHMAMH Fishman Wffl'fam FOX Verona. New Jersey Bronx. New York Chicago. Illinois New York City. New York Psychology History ldcas and Melhods Biology $9. g; A Stephen J Frederickson Barbara Jean Friedman , 00mg? G Fife; Jannan' Lou Fufhs Bremerton. Washington Old Field. New York Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Downsn Grove, Hh'noi: Political Science History 3.5. Blochemlslry Biofogy S Ieve Gabe! Evan Galen Francis Peter Gallon A dea'e Gefen Kabul, Afghanistan Shetion. Cunnbcticul Oak Lawn. Illinois New York City. New Yerk Meternpsychosis Fine Arts History Poluical Science 145 I Charfes M . Giadstone erSrmwr Umhm'r Jam'v Gail GJ'HI' Beruamin Gimberg . Ocean Springh. Mississnppi Chicago. Illinois Chicago. Illmms Polilical Science BS, Chemistry Skokim lIlInUlh 8.3. Chemistry Economics Judith F. Goidxmne Francine Joy Giaxhe'rg IDvnm's .4. GUMAWI'H Sieven GOMSH'I'H Phlladclphia. Pennsylvania Chicago. Illinms New York. New York BS. Biochqmislry General Studies in Hum. aw Skuk'IC. linlllh English Literature Psychology 3 . 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Indiana Chemistry Biology Political Science Biology i Nano' C. Miller . JudehA. Mm-heff Edward H. Navakas Heather .4. Ner'm Portland Oregon Chicago. Illinois Hialeah. Florida Furl Collins Colorado Malhemalics Political Science English Literature History g - DinahA. Nemerof MichaeIA. Nemerqff Richard Nmmer'er Roberta L. Norwm New York City, New York New York City New York Sudbury. Massachusetts Chicag0.1llino:s General Studies in Hum. Gcneral Studies in Soc. Sci. Politicat Science Mathematics Mary Lankford Norak Junk Geden: Odfns Mary Christine Odwazny Joan Sarah Oguss St. Louis. Missouri Silver Spring. Maryland Chicago. Illinois Bruoklyn, New York Library Science Sociology Sociology Indian Civilization 153 James NEE! 0 'Hern'n Charles E. Oh'ver Mary Rose O'Neil Roger Mark Pat'ay Oak Park.1l1inoi5 Albany. New York Orange. New Jersey Milwaukee, Wisconsin Political Science Orieniai Languages and History BS. 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Thomas Sch weder Chicago. Illinois Bronx, New York WalnutCreek. California Elmhust1 Illinois Statistics Economics Biochemistry Sociology Judilh Lynn Sahara Vera Sedfer Pamt H Sega! Robert Sega! Chicago. Illinois Chicago, Illinois Brookline, Ma ssachusctts South Orange. New Jersey Classics History Sociology 156 Mark A Seldon Porter William Sexton Arnold L. Shapiro Woodmerm New York Jacksonville. Florida Rochfsster. New York Biology Geophysical Scie nee B1opsycholu gy E $9 Chrisrfne L. Shields Bennett H Shiner Lynn V. Sham: Shannon, Illinois New Albany. Indiana Downers Gwye. Illmms Biology Eco nomics Ed uca hon William E. S ham Margaret R. S H wrberg Thomas Lewis S Eptfsir Sakm, Oregon New York City. New York Brookheid, llhnols 3.5. Zoology Engli sh Psychology Marion S. Sfrefman Gare!!! Mann Sir: Krisn'n Muff Skarhmm Juhe A. Sim: Queens. New York Chicago. Illinois Seattle. Washington Skokie. Illinois Fine Arts History Sociology Ph ysics 15 :I i. 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York Rochester. Minnesota Long Beach, New York South Epchd, Ohio Clzfrencm Iowa Malhematics General Studies in Hum, History Polmcal Science Nichoias 3. Young JerroldJosc-ph Ziman A Mr! Randuf! Z i v Ariana R. Zu'atfn Baltimore. Maryland Chicago, Illinois Chicago. Illinois Cincinnati. Ohio Classics Philosophy Physmal Chemistry 8.8. Physiology I62 Free enterprise is the backbone of our nation, and the concern ofthc consumer is fundamental. The dollar that you spend on our local mer- chants will someday be returned to you twofold, in the form of more scholarships, improved facilities, and a better higher education for the na- tion. We are conflderlt that, realizing these factsv the readers of CAP 8c GOWN will take pains to seek out and patronize our advertisers. In addition to services rendered, there will be the simple satisfaction of knowing you have done your bit for society; and in particular. for your fellow students. I163 THE CO-OP SUPER MART in the new Hyde Park Shopping Center 55th and Lake Park FOODALOVERS will be especially pleased by the extensive selections. High quality meats and produce , frozen foods - everything for family meals and entertaimngtAhome economistto help you plan. Parking for more than 500 cars. The CO-op Super Mart is owned by over 10,000 families, with profits returned to its owners. Yet you do not have to be a member to shop and en- Joy. After graduation. the Alumni Association will be your dtrect link with the University and your classmates. Membership is free and automatic. And for a startert you'll geta free two- year subscription to the awardewinning University of Chicago Magazine, published by the Association since1907tor alumni and faculty. The Association will keep you informed of faculty lectures, cultural events. alumni pro- grams. and other University-sponsored activities taking place near your home. tLast year the Association sponsored seventy-eight alumni programs in Chicago and thirty-one other cities across the nationj The Association will assist you in locating ctassmates and wrll act as your representative on campus. And the Magazine will bring you news of the University. the facul- ty, and alumm plus stimulating articles on everything from student affairs to new achieve- ments on the frontiers of science and scholarship. The University of Chicago Alumni Association 5733 UNIVERSITY AVENUE f CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 6063? f TELEPHONE cult 643-0800 EXT. 4291 I64 ' 9 jzmmy I AND THE UNIVERSITY ROOM RERER VED FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELE 1172 EAST FlFTY-FIFTH STREET DR. AARON ZIHBIIR, Optometrist EYE EXAMINATIONS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES NEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES NEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER 1510 EAST FlF'I'Y-FIFTH STREET DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866 SAMUEL A BELL BUY SHELL FROM BELL Since 1926 Pth-wp 8. Delivery Service 52 8 Lake Park 493-5200 I65 KOGA GIFT SHOP Distinctive Gift Items From The Orient and Around The World 1462 E. 53rd St. Chicag015.Hl. MU 4-6856 THE MAX BROOK CO. For Your Better Garments Cleaners and Launderers On Campus Since I917 l0I3-l7 East blst St. I174 E. 55th St. Telephone MI 3-7447 BANDERSNACKS k OLD FLICKS BHNDER S Macks 5:30 pm-l am Ida Noyes 166 Trusfees Select Levi Peaie Marcher: Storm Pentagon: To-Ee New President Marshals U 59 Tear Ga-sJ Ciuh-s- Today we Mobilize 'aZJ'ELq-ug-MI. Mn ' .- . FluIIh-M-ndvj K-on'A-hz I. r- w .T . . '5 gm Momma E up th-hlrnuunm 'wmgml :5 Mm 11mg,- f?ll liatt Um-omlerA n: mow I. DIaMed Dow. iDJl Controversies Flare awe; UndI-I x... hi: 09- MW: Imam Ta swi Hm on TueiJiy rin- .II. n- a rug um!!- :mwagommn'J WEBEND E 'lhdhicagnllarmn :5 iii Ih'CE'cAEak YR ' E Thvihiragullarmn W IChIcagn-Barat hnk Tuition Raised Again to SZFOO , Sfudents COUHtE' J, 0H T Beginning Next htadetnit Yea '- - - svi'cmi am , . v , , CIJ-i-vimd Pam's a I- f hg-FCn-IIRK EM - - l'o K om! Cw Comphmems of NI: ChIcago Maman authorized BMC sates and service 5424 s. kimbark ave. mi 3-3113 Chicago, illinois 60615 home of team wink F. n I 0 foreign car hospitai 8: cIInIc, Inc. B FIRST THINGS FIRST! To lay a strong foundation far your family's financial fu- ture, you should make life insurance a. first investment. Lifeinsurance provides immdiate protection for your farm ily and, if you survive, an added income for your retire- ment years.1t also provides you with a definite program for systematic saving. Let me show you how the Sun Life of Canada can benefit you and yourfamily. Yon will be under no obligation and you will see what we mean when we sayE'First Things First? Ralph J. Wood, Jr., 348 UNIVERSITY INSURANCE COUNSELING SINCE 1950 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 1 N. LA SALLE ST. - CHICAGO 2,1LLINOIS FR 2-2396 798-0470 i6? DINE AT FULTONIA Natural and Organic Heanh Food, Vitamins MineraIS, Food Supplements. Fresh Fruit and VegetabJe Juices. Also Special Dietary Foods and Baked Goods. Eat Well In a Beautlful Tropical Setting FULTONIA HEALTH FOOD CENTER 8: RESTAURANT Open OaHy 8 am. to 8 pm. 521 East 63rd Street 6846700 Alvernia M. Fulton Nutritionist Food Consultant 168 A MEMORANDUM TO: STUDENT AND FACULTY WIVES RE: UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT tAn lnvitationi At The University of Chicago, wives of students. faculty, residents and interns. constitute a highly appreciated group among the several thousand people employed on the regular staff. Despite tradition, University SALARIES are fully competitive these days. with provision for regular merit increases and frequent pay range improvements. University regular employment BENEFITS are better than competitive. including 3 WEEKS VACATION, PAID SICK LEAVE. REDUCED TUITION for University courses. FREE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD and many others. Empfoyees also participate in the University's manyr activities and functions. There is a great variety of employment opportunity at the University. Typical positions in- crude: Technical positions in research and clinical laboratories for those with experience or with courses in chemistry. biology, microbiology. etc. Office positions of many kinds for those with typing. shorthand, bookkeeping or relat- ed skills. Also some clerical positions which do not require special skills or back- ground. Administrative or professional positions for those whose experience or specialized field oftrainingqualifies them Although we have some openings for part-time workers. the greatest choice of employ- ment is for those who can work fulltime. and who plan to work for a year or more. You are invited to explore yOur employment opportunities by contacting the University Personnel Office at 956 E. 58th Street: hours 8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Or call Mldway 3-0800, Extension 4440. Of course the University is an equal opportunity employer. 169 RANDELL 5700 Harper Avenue JIM'S FOOD MART 1021 East 61$t Street oFrozen Foods 0 Fresh Meats 0 Vegetables PL 2-9032 Beauty and Cosmetic Saion Fairfax 42007 TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - $TYPEWR1TERS - 0GIFTS IFPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES - $TAPE RECORDERS $ SNACK BAR 0 At Main store only. GENERAL BOOKS - STATIONERY - ak TOBACCO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES MAIN ...... v A ...... 5502 ELLIS AVENUE MI 3-0850 3113305 EDUCATION BRANCH .. . . . . . . . . 0 .. .. . 5821 KIMBARK AVENUE MI 3-0300 EXT. 3304 DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH ....... 65 EAST SOUTH WATER STREET FI 6-3300 190 EAST DELAWARE BRANCH. . . . 0 190 EAST DELAWARE PLACE 943-3141 I?CI LEICA - BOLEX - NIKON ' PENThX - TAPE RECORDERS Diuounn to Stain : and Faculty MOST COMPLETE PHOTO AND HOBBY SHOP ON souTH SIDE 1342 EAST SSTH STREET HY 3-9259 I f , Wtfzte s FLOWER SHOP Rowers for All Occuwiomn Candy 1308 EAST 533D ST. MIdway 3-4020 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS allwi LTD- Amlgm $Wem WM Specializing Authentic Antique Engagemnt Rings Wedding Bands Reasonably Prices BEHnMicIIiyan Avenue I Hephune 32l-13lill l7l w 1 x . . - . W 'V Sucilyn Hctrick, Editor-in-Chicf. W. Paul Harden Managing Editor. William G. Nowlin, Jr., Photography. Tony West . . . Copy Editor '- Joseph Sell Business Manager Special acknowledgements: Director of Student Activities. Skip Landt MA ROON Editor-in-ChicL Jeffrey Kuta News Editon John Mosc0w 1'12 Patrick White, Layout Editor. Mary Joan Hasche, Circulation Manager. Barbara Yondorf, Advertising Manager. Assistants Photographers Lionel Deimcl Susan Kupper Mike Marshall Leo Moldavar Jennifer Scifferl Erik Borg Steve Kerwin Jerry Lapidus Richard Parker Marc Pokempner Robert Rice Jeffrey Smith Larry Steinberg David Travis n3 The U m' versi I y, H ard to describe, impossible to explain. But for a year it was our life. A nd we lived ii. FM 175 M. a u .u 176 The Alumni Association 5733 University Avenue Chicuga 37, Illinois