THEUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOLIBRARY�lteUuiversifv o elticof!(1Capand1/ own, 19543�UNIVERSfIY�°iITHICAGO,BRMY4'*.. f'/4f .� �"A"" /,(;''''JEY �(�� .. �,5eOlltellts• The University.Chicago Today• Housing• Activities• Graduates Page 7Page 53Page 69Page 89Page 195?:lte Universitl/91112THE CHANCELLORWHEN Chancellor Kimpton took office in 1951,he inherited three major problems: deteriora­tion of the neighborhood, an unbalanced budg­et, and a shrinking student body. Since then, most ofhis efforts have been directed toward finding solu­tions for them. This year the first results were begin­ning to be apparent: a well organized neighborhoodcampaign was getting blight areas cleared, and thebudget achieved an "uneasy" balance. The studentpopulation continued to drop; so the Chancellor spenta great deal of time during the autumn quarter tour­ing the country meeting high school officials to ex­plain the college and to encourage them to send theirstudents here.In addition to all this, the Chancellor and hiswife (to whom a separate page should be devoted)have made a real effort to meet the faculty and stu­dents. The Kimptons were very popular - particu­larly with the students - when he was Dean at Stan­ford. In fact they are still recalled from time to timein the student newspaper there. This popularitypromises to grow here. The leaders of most studentactivities were invited to form a Chancellor's Councilthis year, and meetings have been marked by ex­tremely frank communication on the problems of theUniversity.Chancellor and Mrs. Kimpton greet Marie Schroerat reception in Ida Noyes. In background, UniversityMarshall Harold Anderson and Student Aide NancyCushwa.Below, left: The Kimptons with students at Inter-Club Dance. Right: A meeting of the Chancellor's studentcouncil. This particular occasion was probably the first time students have seen the inside of the "Manse" inmany years.13Dean Strozier plays Santa for settlement children. THE DEAN'S OFFICETHE Dean of Students' Office, under the direc­tion of Dean Robert M. Strozier, organizes andco-ordinates University relations to students.This office appoints under its jurisdiction and super­vision a dean of students for each school and defineshis duties. The office of Student Activities in theReynolds Club is a branch and extension of the Deanof Student's office and the Director of Student Ac­tivities is appointed by Dean Strozier. The office isalso in charge of coordinating the student relationsof such organizations and services as the office ofAdmissions, Test Administration, Advisors, Counsel­ing, Athletics, Student Health, Registrar, and Fellow­ships and Scholarships. The University HousingSystem, Official Publications, and Veterans Admin­istration are under the supervision and direction ofthe Dean of Students office.The Dean's OfficeMiss Dorothy Denton, Auditor of Student AccountsBURSAR'S OFFICELeft: Bursar Albert Cotton pauses for a moment.Right: A staff meeting of admission counselors, Mrs.McCarn and Miss Wickhem. (From left to right)Charles O'Connell, Miss Wickhem, Gloria Barbre,Mrs. Ruth Bonner, McCrea Hazlett (Assistant Directorof Admissions), Miss Dorothy M. N. Sherrick andAssistant Dean Ruth McCarn.Below: The Bursar's office on an average day.ADMISSIONS, AND THE REGISTRARRegistrar William E. Scott pitches in on the 1953 Central Registration.ACTIVITIES OFFICETHIS office had a big year in 1953-4. Not onlywere changes in student activities reflected herein Reynolds Club 202, but the staff also tookthe lead in rejuvenating and encouraging certain ofthe key activities. Big project for the year was WashProm. Mrs. Grace Schoelrn, secretary to the directorfor some two years, left for another job, much to theregret of many students who had found her patient,pleasant, and anxious to be helpful.Above left: Director William Birenbaum was trailedto his lair for this shot. A very modern lair.Left: Mrs. Ruth Wegener, the new secretary, on herfirst day.Below left: Assistant Director Mrs. Mullin in another"lair" picture.Below: Mrs. Mullin's first name is Alma, not Lucre­tia, but this picture from the Student Union Revelsseemed too good not to use.1""rite elticago educatioNSeveral of the articles on Chicago Education which followwere written by members of the administration and facultyof the schools. Each author was given complete editorialfreedom. As a result the articles differ in both subject matterand treatment.I: THE COLLEGEAuthor Robert Streeter became Dean of the Collegethis winter when Dean Ward joined the Ford F ourula­tion. The new Dean teaches English in the College. By ROBERT STREETEH, Dean 0/ the CollegeIN SOME centers of the higher learning, the under­graduate curriculum has a tendency to stay put,to he a stationary and ornamental feature of theacademic landscape, just like the flagpole and thestatue of Alma Mater in front of the student unionbuilding. This is a great convenience for editors ofyearbooks. Once they get in type a reasonably ac­curate account of what the academic program is, theirannual chore of revision is not at all taxing: freshenup a metaphor here and there, overhaul the syntax,and include mention of the new senior seminar de­signed to integrate the work in animal husbandry andphilosophy (the course already popularly known oncampus as Ham 'n' Hegel).This easy course is not available to the editors ofCAP AND GOWN. The University of Chicago, fromthe time of William Rainey Harper, the first presi­dent, has maintained an active interest in undergrad­uate education; the liveliness of this concern hasresulted in frequent, sometimes drastic, re-shaping ofthe curriculum. The year we are chronicling has beenno exception to this tradition of inquiry, argument,and alteration in undergraduate education at Chicago.The last time we looked, the B.A. was one place; sincethen, it has moved a year or two farther along in thestudent's career. The itinerant scholar has been astock figure since the dawn of learning, but at Chi­cago even the degrees are peripatetic.20The College program for the past decade can besummed up in the relatively simple equation: A.B.equals general education. Most of the new programswhich go into effect next autumn, and which will alsobe available to students now in the University, yielda somewhat more complicated equation: A.B. (orS.B., as the case may be) equals general educationplus specialized education. That is, students enteringthe University from now on will, in addition to re­ceiving a substantial and integrated general educationin the College, have an opportunity to include withintheir undergraduate course study in history, or geolo­gy, or botany, or economics, or other special fields.It is expected that these joint bachelor's programs,combining general and specialized education, cannormally be completed in four years following grad­uation from high school.The basic equation mentioned earlier - A.B.equals general education - is not to be discarded inthe new curriculum. For the student who wishes todevote his undergraduate education to developingskills and acquiring perspective in the l iberal artsand sciences, the College will offer its OWIl bachelor'sdegree program. In this program, after completingthe required general courses in the College, the stu­dent will enter a year-long tutorial course in whichhe will pursue more thoroughly an individual interestwhich he has discovered during his earlier years in theCollege. In individual studies under the direction ofhis tutor, the student will take a limited number ofcourses pertinent to his special interest, will write abachelor's essay on a topic suggested by this interest,and will have an unusual amount of freedom to makeuse of the resources of the University. The Collegehas long been interested in experimenting with dif­ferent methods of developing students' capacity forindependent work; preceptorial courses and the hon­ors program represented earlier attacks on this prob­lem. The new tutorial program may provide aneffective solution by adding to the curriculum in gen­eral education a real opportunity for the student towork independently in a field that he has chosen and,to some extent, defined.Top right: Smiling John Davey, Dean 0/ Students in the col­lege. Bottom right: Joseph Schwab, William Rainey Harper,Professor of Natural Sciences.21As a result of the curricular changes of the pastyear, then, the Chicago student will have to decide forhimself what he wants his bachelor's degree to includeand to mean. He may choose to devote his years ofundergraduate study to general education in the Co]­lege, with the year of added tutorial work. If he isaccepted for graduate work in law, business, or libraryscience, or if he enters the Social Sciences Division,he may, upon successful completion of a year of ad­vanced study, receive the new College B.A. Or hemay wish to combine general education with spe­cialized work in the Divisions of the Humanities,Biological Sciences, or Physical Sciences.Whichever decision the student makes, he willhave considerable experience with the unusual cur­riculum which College students have known duringthe past ten years. Although the amount of Collegework varies somewhat from program to program, allthe new pathways to the bachelor's degree were ere­ated in the light of the University's continuing conviction that a thoughtfully-planned and vigorouslytaught general education is essential to any seriousundergraduate program. Ordinarily, too, the workin general education will be heavily concentrated inthe early years of the curriculum so that the studentwho is undecided about his future course will havea chance to reflect, to investigate, and to comparebefore making up his mind. Above: David Riesman and Reuel Denney, co-authors of"The Lonely Crowd." Left: Cobb Lecture Hall.Although the development of the curricula out­lined above was spurred by the desire to achieve moreeffective articulation of general and specialized edu­cation for the student who comes to Chicago afterfinishing high school, the University will continue towelcome qualified entrants who have completed thesophomore or junior year of high school. In the caseof high-school sophomores, these programs will nor­mally require a total of five years of study, part orall of the additional year being devoted to studiesfrom which qualified high-school graduates are ex­empted by placement test or because of the nature oftheir bachelor's programs. The high-school sopho­more thus saves at least a full year.Thus, the events of the past year have produceda re-definition and re-location of the Chicago bach­elor's degree, as well as a new and closer relationbetween the College and the rest of the University.The new arrangements do not displace - instead,they incorporate - the best elements of the Univer­sity's work in general education, which might beenumerated as follows:First, an integrated program of liberal studies,formulated and taught by a College Faculty whosemajor interests and energies are devoted to this task.Second, a tradition of placement tests which takeaccount not only of the entering student's formalschooling hut also of knowledge and competence he22may have acquired in the pursuit of special interestsin music, or art, or literature, or science; and a tradi­tion of comprehensive examinations which measurethe student's rate of progress through his studies inde­pendently of class attendance and the subjective opin­ions of his instructors.Third, classroom materials and techniques throughwhich the student is invited not to absorb predigestedaccounts of what has happened in the arts or in societyor in the sciences, nor to listen to an instructor's mono­logue on a favorite subject; but rather to immersehimself in original documents and a11 works, and under a skilled instructor's guidance to learn to dis­cuss them in a mature fashion with his fellows.These elements are central to the conduct of gen·eral education at Chicago. They are present underthe new dispensation, as they were under the old.They will be maintained and strengthened. This isnot to say, of course, that modifications will neveroccur. It does mean that, if and when modifcationstake place, they will not be the result of a "trend,"an invisible drift like that of the lemmings towardthe cold waters of the Norwegian fjords; they willspring, rather, out of educational debate and de­liberation.A lab experiment in "Nat. Sci. I"23MARK ASHINAssistant Professorof EnglishMAURICE B.CRAMERProfessor and Chairmanof Humanities Staff oI1-,\EDWARD BASTIANAssistant Professorof HumanitiesJOHN R. DAVEYAssociate Professorof HumanitiesDean of Students CHARLES G. BELLAssistant Professorof HumanitiesIRVING T. DIAMONDAssistant Professorof Natural Sciences MANUEL BILSKYAssistant Professorof EnglishWILMA R. EBBITTAssistant Professor andChairman of EnglishStaff\� C �':), r ��, '� '!','� . ...,. ._- "-� ._' -.....-- l-::-'Jj _I'\'-.i ,'; � ,,:_-: f �. f·:r,;,;�·: I.001 .•. ,' ,,..,, I.J "w,;. 1\ALBERT M. HAYES KNOX C. HILL STANLEY P. MEYER W. WILLIAM KARUSHAssociate Professor Assistant Professor HUGHART ISENBERG Associate Professorof English of Humanities Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Mathematicsof Mathematics of HumanitiesRICHARD L. LEVINAssistant Professorof English AUGUSTUS F.BAUSCHAssistant Professorof Mathemat icsREUEL N. DENNEYAssociate Professorof Social Sciences.. s ....CHRISTIAN W,MACKAUERAssociate Professorof History VIOLA MANDERFELDAssociate Professorand Chairman ofGerman Staff \t.�\1 -.'JOHN C.MAYFIELDAssistant Professorof Natural Sciences(ftc Co//cgcMILLARD P.BINYONAssociate Professorof HumanitiesDONALD L.FABIANAssistant Professorand Acting Chairmanof Spanish StaffGWIN J. KOLBAssistant Professorof EnglishROBERT L. McCAULAssistant Professorof Englishlactlltll BENJAMIN S.BLOOMProfessor ofDepartment ofEducationHAROLD 1. F. GALLAssistant Professorof Natural SciencesALEXANDERKOLINAssociate Professorof PhysicsCHRISTINE M.McGUIREAssistant Professorand Examiner GLADYSCAMPBELLAssociate Professorof HumanitiesBENSON E.GINSBURGAssociate Professorand Chairman ofNatural SciencesMARGARETKRAEMERAssistant Professorof Natural SciencesGROSVENOR W.COOPERAssociate Professorand Chairman of theDepartment of MusicAssociate Professorof Humanities FRITZ CASP ARIAssistant Professor ofGerman and HistoryHERBERT LAMMAssociate Professorof PhilosophyMAYNARD C.KRUEGERAssociate Professorof Economics WILLIAM H.McNEILLAssistant Professor andChairman of HistoryEDWARD M.HAYDONAssociate Professorof ArtJOHN G.HAWTHORNEAssociate Professor ofClassical Languagesand Chairman ofGreek and LatinDONALDMEIKLEJOHNAssociate Professorof Philosophy�-� ,II,JANE OVERTON(Mrs. George)Assistant Professorof Natural SciencesJOEL SEIDMANAssociate Professorand Chairman ofSocial Sciences Staff GEORGE 1.METCALFAssociate Professorof German�.��.J;.:.:�-GEORGE L. PLA YEAssistant Professorand Chairman ofFrench StaffSIDNEY J.SOCOLARAssistant Professorof Physical Sciences GERHARD E. O.MEYERAssociate Professorof EconomicsALFRED L. PUTNAlVIAssociate Professorand Chairman ofMathematics StaffHOW ARD STEINAssistant Professorof Natural SciencesRICHARD M.WEAVERAssociate Professorof English MARVIN MAYERSAssistant Professorof Social Science1"11'\r� "" ,HENRY RAGOAssistant Professorof HumanitiesCALVIN W.STILLMANAssistant Professorof Social Sciences�\_t.v.�",,....1�· '.CHARLES W.WEGENERAssistant Professorof HumanitiesChairman ofO.M.P. Staff HELEN S. MIMSAssistant Professorof Social ScienceEDWARD W.ROSENHEIM JR.Assistan t Professorof HumanitiesRICHARD 1.STORRAssistant Professorof HistoryDAVID G.WILLIAMSAssociate Professorof Humanities�lte eo/legeBEATRICE MINTZAssistant Professorof Biological Science0.,'-' � ,J'_�'�DURBINROWLANDAssociate Professorof FrenchROBERT E.STREETERAssociate Professorof EnglishDean of CollegeIZAAK WIRSZUPAssistant Professorof Mathematicslocu/tll LEO NEDELSKYAssociate Professorof Natural ScienceHENRY W. SAMSAssociate Professorof EnglishJOSHUA C.TAYLORAssistant Professorof ArtRICHARD R.WOHLAssociate Professorof Social Sciences EUGENE P.NORTHROPWilliam RaineyHarper Professorof MathematicsAARON SA YVETZAssociate Professorof Natural SciencesRUSSELL B.THOMASProfessor ofHumanitiesHAROLD ZYSKINDAssistant Professorof Humanities WILLIAM O'MEARAProfessor of PhilosophySTEFAN H. SCHULTZAssociate Professorof GermanSYLVIA L. THRUPPAssociate Professorof Social Sciences GUY C. OMER, JR.Assistant Professorof Natural ScienceJOSEPH 1. SCHWABWilliam RaineyHarper Professor ofNatural SciencesROSALIE H. WAX(Mrs. Murray)Assistant Professorof Anthropology2: BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESby Merle C. Couter, Ph.D.Professor of Botany, Associate DeanDivision of Biological SciencesHIGH-SCHOOL graduates of 1953 will have theopportunity to commence a three-year pre­medical curriculum at the University of Chi­cago which provides all the principal educationalvalues of the previous four-year course. This curricu­lum is the result of the combined educational expe­rience of the College and the Division of BiologicalSciences. It retains the advantages of superior generaleducation and a thorough pre-professional training.For a good many years the education of premedi­cal students at the University of Chicago has been ofthe highest caliber. This is evident by the perform­ance of the Chicago-prepared students on the MedicalCollege Admission Test, by their performance inmedical schools, and by their performance after theyhave graduated.Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, Frederick H. Rawson, Professorof Medicine, Dean of the Division of Biological Sciences. The results of the Medical College Admission Testgive what at present is the most objective evidence ofthe comparative quality of premedical training of­fered in the country. Year after year the classes thathave received their training at Chicago have madedistinguished records on this test. In the years thatthe Chicago group has not rated first nationally, ithas been topped by the groups of only one or twosmall and highly selective colleges. This distin­guished record has been maintained consistently downto the present time.Complete and objective data on the performanceof Chicago-prepared students in the medical schoolsthroughout the country have become available onlyrecently through the services of the Association ofAmerican Medical Colleges. These data show an im­pressively greater number of Chicago-prepared stu­dents in the highest third of their medical schoolclasses than in the lowest third. This was to be ex­pected, since it was already known that there was asignificant positive correlation between the MedicalCollege Admission Test and the grades subsequentlymade in the course work of the medical colleges. Lo­cally, it is the opinion of the medical school facultythat students receiving their premedical school train­ing at Chicago rank higher, on the average, than thosefrom elsewhere.Performance after graduation from medical schoolis impossible to evaluate objectivelv. One must de­pend on general impressions gained from varioussources. In connection with the twenty-fifth anniver­sary of Billings Hospital, which was celebrated inOctober, 1952, the roster of the M.D.'s that had beengraduated in the last quarter-century was examinedwith some care. The distinguished accomplishmentsof these graduates added up to an impressive total,and it was noted that many of the outstanding mem­bers of the group had received their premedical aswell as their medical training at the University ofChicago.When we attempt to understand what may haveled to these results, we are forced to recognize that agood many factors are involved. The most readilyidentified factor is a characteristic policy of the Uni­versity of Chicago which has affected its premedicalas well as most of its other students. The Universityhas not only maintained high standards in the essen­tial pre-professional courses but has concerned itselfintensively with the general education components ofthe premedical curriculum.Though the general education components of pre­medical education at Chicago have continued to bevery effective for over two decades, this does not meanthat they have remained static. They have been re­peatedly modified with steady improvement in qual­ity but also substantial increase in quantity. As a re­suIt, most of the high school graduates of recent yearsSewall Wright, Earnest D. Burton Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Zoology.have found it necessary to spend a full four years incompleting the premedical curriculum. Many pros­pective premedics, together with their parents, arereacting to this situation in a perfectly understand­able way. Although they recognize that the four-yearpremedical curriculum is excellent, they feel that theycannot afford that much time. If the principal educa­tional values of the four-year curriculum could,through readjustment, be retained in a new programwhich would occupy only three years, the Chicagocurriculum would become available to many prospec­tive premedics who could not otherwise afford it.This readjustment has now been accomplished.The new three-year program is the result of the com­bined educational experience of the College and theDivision of Biological Sciences. It is characterizedby a sound articulation of the course work that is pre­sented by the two faculties. Both faculties are nowconfident that the new arrangement will retain the ad­vantages of superior general education and a thoroughpre-professional education.The fourteen comprehensive examinations leadingto the Chicago B.A. cover a body of subject matterwhich includes relatively little natural science. For,when the College expanded its curriculum from sevento fourteen comprehensives, most of the expansionwas in the nonscience areas. Furthermore, the sciencewhich remained in the College curriculum was re­duced in subject-matter coverage in favor of sustainedtreatment of fewer topics, a change which may wellhave served the educational interests of many stu­dents but which furnished the premedic with a rathermeager natural science coverage for his purposes.The total effect of these several changes forcedthe Chicago premedic to spend four years followinghigh school in qualifying for our School of Medicine: Joseph J. Ceithaml, Associate Professor of the Departmentof Biochemistry.and a fraction years covering the necessary additionalpre-professional science courses. The training wasexcellent, but, as pointed out before, the time re­quired was felt to be exorbitant by a great many pros­pective premedics.It is hoped that this picture will change in the nearfuture as the result of articulation between Collegeand upper Division course work which will enablehigh school graduates to complete premedical work inthree years. The B.S. in Biological Sciences had beendropped shortly after the College started to award itsB.A., with the result that students could secure no de-Dr. Anton]. Carlson, Frank P. Hixon Distinguished ServiceProfessor Emeritus of Department of Physiology.)two and a fraction years in preparing for the ten oreleven comprehensives needed for his B.A. and onegree in this area short of the M.S. This required theB.A. of the College plus three additional years ofwork in the upper Division or a total of six yea rs ofwork for the typical high school graduate.A new B.S. degree at the University of Chicagowill now be available, and it will require only fouryears of work by the typical high school graduate (theM.S., when properly planned, will require one addi­tional year). It should be emphasized that this is nota return to the B.S. of the earlier era it is insteada return to a degree that will be awarded jointly bythe College and the Division of Biological Sciences.It provides a unique opportunity for distribution ofboth specialized courses and courses in general edu­cation over the entire four years. It does not (neces·sarily) include complete fulfillment of B.A. require­ments but does include a substantial and balancedgeneral education in the major arts and sciences. Italso includes fulfillment of the major sequence re­quirements of the particular department that awardsthe degree (e.g., Botany, Zoology, etc.).The establishment of the new B.S. program hasbeen made possible by adjustments of two types. (a)High school graduates who are candidates for the B.S.in Biological Sciences are to be held for a maximumof ten College comprehensives. (b) Of the courseswhich prepare the students for these ten comprehen­sives, three have been adjusted to serve the pre-pro­fessional needs of biology students: a college physicscourse with laboratory work may be substituted forthe more generalized physical science course that istaken by other College students; first-year biology hasbeen recast so that it will provide a more serviceablepreparation for second-year biology; and the alterna­tive form of second-year biology that will be avail­able to biology majors is the Divisional Biology Se­quence that is administered by the faculty of the Di­vision of Biological Sciences.The College Administration has indicated that ad­justments (a) and (b), available for future B.S. can­didates, should be made available for premedicalstudents also. By taking advantage of these adjust-Top: Dr. Leon O. Jacobson, Director of Argonne CancerResearch Hospital, and Dr. Robert J. Hasterlik, AssociateDirector.Middle (in white coat) : Dr. Dwight E. Clark, Professor andSecretary of the Department of Surgery.Bottom: Carl R. Moore, Professor and Chairman of theDepartment of Zoology.ments, high school graduates can satisfy admission re­quirements for medical school in three years. In thosethree years they will cover the essentials of the B.S.program except for the major sequence in a specificdepartment. They will be able to include all the pre­professional work in physics, chemistry, and biologythat is required by most medical schools. And theywill have a type of comprehensive course work in thenonscience areas of general education that is a prod­uct of over twenty years of experience on the part ofthe College Faculty. In addition, an arrangement isnow being considered whereby some of the three-yearpremedics may receive the B.S. after completion ofthe Freshman year in medical school.Many medical schools have been and still are en­couraging their applicants to prepare themselves byfour years of premedical education in college. This is an exceedingly sound recommendation, since thepremedical students who do only three years of workat most colleges fail to include any very substantialgeneral education in the nonscience areas. Under thenew arrangement at the University of Chicago, how­ever, highly satisfactory training in the non scienceareas will be provided to the three-year student. Inthis connection it should be noted that recent generaleducation tests administered on a national scale havemade possible a comparison of Chicago B.A.'s (usu­ally three-year students) and the B.A_'s of other in­stitutions (usually four-year students). In all thecomponent areas of these general education tests theaverage performance of the Chicago students felleither in the top 10 percent or the second 10 percentof the national scale for senior "majors" in thoseareas.The University Hospital System31Nopier Wilt, Dean oj the Diuision+ssociate Pro iessor Nor m an Maclean, Chairman oj theCOlli III 111('1' on the Master's Degree in Humanities. 3: THE HUMANITIESFrom a Talk given byA. S. P. WOODHOUSENo PHRASE comes more trippingly from thetongue of University Presidents, and others setin authority over us, than "the plight of theHumanities today." And if there is a note of genuineconcern there is also very often an overtone of accu­sation. Humanists, it is implied, have failed to adjusttheir efforts to the world as it is in this year of graceor, at the very least, have failed to take a sufficientlypositive line in explaining what the Humanities areand what they can accomplish. I do not propose totalk about the plight of the Humanities - there arefew more dreary, platitudinous, or unprofitable sub­jects - but to take up the second challenge and seeonce more what can be said about their nature andtheir special function in Liberal Education. For, un­like the Sciences and the Social Sciences, their func­tion is purely educational.Too often, I think, we Humanists are put on thedefensive because, without protest, we allow ourcritics to formulate our ends for us and then to reoproach us for not attaining them. Too often, indeed,we are tempted to acquiesce in the formulations be­cause they seem to assign to the Humanities an impor­tant and varied role. But, to say nothing of honesty,it is bad policy to accept orders for goods which youcannot deliver.The public mind is pathetically conscious of in·security at every level of contemporary life. Thethoughtless know enough to be afraid. The morethoughtful suspect that the twentieth century hasgained the whole world and lost its soul, and that thevery world which it has gained is, on these terms,insecurely held and full of menace. To some peren­nial questions the Physical and Biological Scienceshave no direct answer, and the answers returned bythe Social Sciences are at best incomplete. So thepublic mind turns in mingled hope and despair tothe Humanities.What people hope, but do not very confidentlyexpect, of the Humanities, at least as humanistic edu­cation is at present organized, may be summarizedunder three captions.1. The first is Edification. Unlike the Sciences,and even the Social Sciences, the Humanities (it issaid) are concerned with "values." And they areurgently needed in the world today, to balance, ifnot indeed to counteract, the influence of Science withits emphasis upon brute fact. One of their principalfunctions is to transmit to the present whatever canbe salvaged of the wisdom of the past. On the extentand difficulty of this operation there is sharp diver-3:2gence of opinion, partly concealed by the widespreadassumption that the Humanities are, after all, lessconcerned with the culture of the mind than with theculture of the feelings. They are not, it is held, solelyor mainly intellectual in scope and purpose, butethical and even in a vague and undogmatic wayreligious. Certainly in large areas of the Westernworld the Humanities have tended to be regarded asin some sort the handmaids of religion. Today theyare often cast for the yet more dubious role of itsresiduary legatees, charged to supply the patent defi­ciencies in a Weltanschauung dominated by the Phys­ical and Biological Sciences.So much for the first and most complicated seriesof ends thrust upon the Humanities.2. A second group of demands may be gatheredunder the caption Democracy. The Humanities, weare told, should be "emocratized" and pull theirweight in the great venture of educating in andfor democracy. Here confusion is compounded,since quite as few people are able to define democ­racy as to define the Humanities. The task of educat­ing in and for democracy, the Humanities are to sharewith the Social Sciences, which are to study and ad­vance the techniques of democracy while the Humani­ties (by means never very clearly specified) are tofoster and inculcate its spirit and, if possible, keepit from destroying itself.3. The third and final group may be summed upunder the caption of the Practical or the Productive:they are variants of the same demand. When the emphasis falls on the Practical, the roleassigned to the Humanities is definite and correspond­ingly humble. It is virtually restricted to the tech­niques of communication: how to read, listen, speak,and write, with the requisite degree of efficiency.The practical aim, in proportion as it is narrowlyconceived, eliminates half the disciplines in the Hu­manities.But the kindred emphasis, which we have desig­nated the "Productive," seems to be increasinglycommon. By its exponents the Humanities are exhort­ed to come out from the shadow of the past, abandontheir salvage work, which is mere antiquarianism any­way, and address themselves to the present and thefuture. As training in the Sciences produces scien­tists who in turn produce more science, so trainingin the Humanities should issue in creative effort. Eng­lish studies, for example, should produce poets andnovelists, and ought, much more than at present, tobe directed to that end. At the very least, the Humani­ties should produce critics and commentators readyto pronounce on the contemporary scene, and to doso economically should concentrate their attention onthe products of our own day, not forgetting the mediaof mass communication, the talkies, the radio, andtelevision. Thus the prescription runs.Now what we are to seek in our discussion is apoint of view, and a definition of the Humanities,from which to criticize these and similar assumptions,not with a determination to reject them out of hand,but rather to inquire what elements of truth they maycontain, or distort, or suppress.Left: Costa Franzen, Associate Professor of the Department of Germanic Languages.Right: Warner A. Wick, Associate Professor of the Department of Philosophy.33IIWhat, then, do we mean by the Humanities? His­torically considered, the term seems to indicate (youwill agree) three or four distinct but not unrelatedideas or centres of meaning.I. Etymology emphasizes the connection withman. The Humanities are subjects of study centeringupon the life of man. But it may be objected withjustice that this does not sufficiently distinguish theHumanities from the Social Sciences, which also dealwith man, in a particular aspect, or even from biologywhen it chooses to direct its attention to him.2. Well, to take for a moment another line: froman early date - at least as early as Caxton - theterm Humanities (or, in strict accuracy, the singular,Humanity) was contrasted with Divinity, as the onedealt with man on the merely human level, and theother embraced the whole scheme of revealed truthand Christian doctrine. If this distinction be insistedupon, it evidently has its bearing on the grand Renais­sance-effort at compromise, at a dual frame of refer­ence, later to be known as Christian Humanism, andnot less certainly its bearing on the question of therelation of the Humanities to religion today.3. A third meaning attached to the term Humanityhelps to narrow the issue in another way, and to sug­gest one distinction between the Humanities and otherstudies which bear on the life of man. By Cicero theword liumanitas had been used to mean something likeintellectual cultivation or (as we might say) the proc­ess and results of liberal, and indeed literary, educa­tion. And here we should observe that, while achievedby and with the acquisition of knowledge, the endproduct was not simply a more learned being but amore cultivated: one who had somehow responded tothe union of humane content and perfect form in whathe studied, and had thereby succeeded in developingand in measure perfecting his specifically humancapacities of thought, feeling, and behaviour. Hu­manitas was the very antithesis of "barbarity," oneof whose acceptable renderings in classical Latin isinliumanitas ; and the term humanity was thus fromthe first not merely descriptive but normative.For three centuries after the Renaissance cameto England, the dominant role of the Humanities inliberal education remained unquestioned: and in thefourth century of rapid change, when the Sciences andSocial Sciences made good their claim to a placebeside the Humanities, and the Humanities them­selves underwent important extension and multiplica-Top: Classics and Wieboldt.Bottom: William T. Hutchinson, Professor of the Depart­ment of History.Top: H. C. Creel, Professor of the Departments of OrientalLanguages and Literature and History, Chairman of theCommittee on Far Eastern Civilizations.Bottom: Tsuen-hsyin Tsicn, Professor of the Department ofOriental Languages and Literature, Librarian of the farEastern Library.tion, their special connection with liberal education.while challenged, has not been broken. In one's morehopeful moods it seems probable that the disaonear­ance of the Humanities will be postponed till omprofessional educationists have completed the destruc­tion of liberal education itself.4. In one respect the meaning of the term H umanities has changed since they first assumed theirdominant role in liberal education. Then they meant(as everyone knows) Greek and Latin. The Humanistwas a student of the classics; the classics were pre­eminent, not only for their [orrn. but for their contentof human (as distinguished from divine) truth andwisdom; and the outcome of their study was humanuasin Cicero's sense. This historical situation is recordedin such phrases as studia humaniora and literae hu­maniores. Times have changed; and the decline ofthe classics must be matter of deep concern to everyHumanist, not only because it is a portent and a warn­ing, but because it means a withering of the parentroot. We may be thankful, however, that the tree hashad sufficient vigour to strike new roots. And actu­ally it is possible to exaggerate, not the reality of theloss, but its extent and the degree to which it hasaltered the essential content of the Humanities. Forthe great Humanists of the Renaissance, the classicsdid not connote linguistic study alone, but nearly allthe best literature, philosophy, and history then avail­able. The humanistic disciplines which have sinceemerged cannot, and should not attempt to replacethe classics; but they have in fact exploited and ex­tended the fields once occupied by classical studiesalone.354: PHYSICAL SCIENCESThe following is an article on basic researchissued by the DivisionBASIC RESEARCH is the key to the mysteries ofthe universe. It is the pathway along which manhas traveled in his conquest over nature. Itsdiscoveries have changed every aspect of our dailylives. Industry, war, government, transportation, in­ternational politics, philosophy - all these and allother aspects of human life have been modified bythe knowledge which basic research has given us.But why basic research-why not research in gen­eral-why not just "science"? Because there is onefundamental difference between basic research andapplied research.The investigator in applied or developmental re­search takes the basic discoveries and puts them topractical industrial use. Without him the basic dis- coveries would remain interesting, but useless, ideasburied in academic journals in our libraries. But theinvestigator in basic research takes only the raw ma­terial of his own imagination and, with his disciplinedcuriosity, tries to answer the questions about the worldsurrounding him.Basic research is intended solely to extend man'sknowledge about the world of nature. It differs fromapplied research in that it is not harnessed to theneeds of the moment. Basic research poses its ownquestions and looks for its own answers in its own way.It must be allowed to operate freely, subject only tothe discipline of scientific method. It cannot be con­trolled or hurried; it can only be encouraged andfostered. In an immediate practical sense, basic re­search cannot answer the question, "What good is it"?But without basic research, modern technology couldnot exist.Industry wants all the new ideas it can get, andits laboratories have been stupendously successful inKent Hall, known to college students as "Dismal Seepage."The Institute of Nuclear Studies.taking fundamental ideas and turning them into use­ful products and processes. By and large, however,they have not generated fundamental knowledge them­selves. Where do the new ideas come from? Most ofthe great basic ideas that have changed the face ofour civilization have come from universities, and theyhave come from those universities which are inter­ested in fundamental knowledge and which foster itsdiscovery.The University of Chicago is such an institution.Its program of basic scientific investigation should beof interest for five reasons:It has a staff which has demonstrated its abilityto add to man's knowledge of the world about him.It has, throughout its history, fostered fundamen­tal scientific research. Six Nobel award winners havebeen members of its faculty.It has the tools with which men can work andwithout which even the best investigator today can dolittle. It has recently added an eleven-million dollarresearch laboratory to its facilities.It has the administrative organization which ismost likely to foster scientific discovery.It has devised a plan which provides the neededlink between fundamental basic research and the in­dustrial applied research which makes use of the newknowledge.In the past, the University of Chicago has seensuch men as Michelson, Millikan, Compton, Dempster,Koch, and Ricketts. Today's scientists at the Ilniver- sity of Chicago are equal to their predecessors. In thelaboratories today are:Harold C. Urey, Nobel Prize winner for his dis­covery of Deuterium.Enrico Fermi, Nobel Prize winner, inventor of theuranium "pile."James Franck, Nobel Prize winner, eminent au­thority on photosynthesis.Sewall Wright, a leader in the field of genetics.Morris Kharasch, distinguished theoretical or­ganic chemist.Charles Huggins, discovered the use of female sexhormones in the treatment of prostatic ulcers.Lester Dragstedt, originator of vagotomy, an op­eration for the relief of peptic ulcers.Horace R. Byers, meteorologist who has shed newlight in the nature of thunderstorms.Leo Szilard, one of the first scientists to interestthe government in wartime atomic research.Willard F. Libby, discoverer of the use of radio­active carbon content measurement as a means of ac­curately determining archeological and geologicaldates.Eugene M. K. Geiling, eminent pharmacologist.He is studying the mechanism by which such im­portant drugs as digitalis, act.The University of Chicago believes that men withideas must be given the facilities with which to work.It has constructed three research laboratories, one foreach of the three fundamental scientific Institutes,37and an Accelerator Building for the work with accel­erated particles. These four buildings, constructed ata cost of more than eleven-million dollars, supple­ment the laboratories previously available in the tenphysical science buildings on the campus.These buildings contain the tools which are essen­tial for studies on the frontiers of knowledge.The 450-million-volt, 170-inch synchrocyclotron,a powerful atom smasher, is now in use for exploringthe forces that hold the nucleus of the atom together.It will also be used to discover what effect a beam ofhigh-energy protons will have on living tissue.The 100-million-volt betatron, also housed in theAccelerator Building, is making possible the studyof the effects of high-energy X-ray beams on thechemical elements.The Van de Graaf generator, a third form of atom­smasher, produces a high-energy proton beam andis being used in studying the effects of high-energyradiations on various parts of a single cell.Basic research cannot be directed toward any pre­determined goal other than the acquisition of knowl­edge. The administrators directing an organizationof scientists doing basic research should have two ob­jectives: they should provide the framework in whichthere can be the greatest amount of communicationbetween scientists working in related problems; theyshould assume those responsibilities which will freethe investigators of their primary activities. Thesetwo objectives are achieved at the University of Chi­cago by the Division of Physical Sciences and theDivision of the Biological Sciences, which are con­cerned with both research Institutes (Nuclear Studies,Metals, and Radiobiology and Biophysics), which areconcerned solely with research.The Institute for Nuclear Studies, for the Insti­tute for the Study of Metals, and the Institute ofRadiobiology and Biophysics stem directly from thescientific organization which produced the world'sfirst atomic pile in the West Stands of Stagg Field onYerkes Observatory Marshall H. Stone, Andrew McLeish Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Mathematics.December 2, 1942. At the war's end, conscious of theunusual abilities of the scientists who had teamed to­gether to do this tremendously important fundamentalresearch, and aware of the vast, unsolved problemsstill waiting to be attacked, the University of Chicagoorganized the three Institutes. Here scientists work­ing in many fields pool their talents and knowledgefor the solution of problems beyond the scope of anyindividual field.Not only do the Institutes provide a frameworkfor co-operation between scientists within the Univer­sity but they form a medium through which the Uni­versity works within the University both in industryand in such government institutions as the ArgonneNational Laboratory.Today we know that an incredible force holds theprotons and neutrons of an atom's nucleus together.We know that, in the case of uranium and plutonium,this binding energy can be released through atomicfission. Scientists in this Institute want to find outwhat this binding force is and why it exists. They areProf. Walter Newhouse, Chairman of the Department ofGeology.Harold Urey, Martin A. Ryerson Distinguished Service Pro­fessor of Chemistry and Nuclear Studies.trying to understand the basic forces which hold allmatter together.Another group of problems under investigation atthe Institute for Nuclear Studies involves the use ofthe radioactive isotope Carbon 14. As a tracer, it canbe used in industrial problems to study, for example,the mechanisms of reactions and the efficiency ofcatalysts. In medicine, it may give us clues to theunderstanding of fundamental life processes.The Institute For The Study Of Metals has beenestablished to investigate the nature of metals and ofother substances in the solid state. It is conductingfundamental investigations which lay the groundworkfor a science of metals and a theory of alloys whichwill replace existing trial-and-error methods. ByLt. Owens and Riehl, Associate Professor of Meteorology. Enrico Fermi, Charles H. Swift Distinguished Service Pro­fessor of Physics and Nuclear Studies.studying the structure and behavior of metals, sci­entists in the Institute are discovering fundamentalknowledge which will prove invaluable to engineersand technologists.The Institute of Radiobiology and Biophysics wasformed to investigate the biological effects of radio­activity. The scope of the research it carries and alsocovers the basic problems of plant, animal, and humangrowth. Scientists in this Institute are applying themethods and techniques of the physical sciences to thestudy of such problems as nerve behavior andgenetics. Out of its laboratories have come scintilla.tion counters, a method for electronic amplificationof X-ray images, and the chemostat for accuratelyregulating the growth of bacteria.395: SOCIAL SCIENCESBy MORTON GRODZINSDean of the Division of the Social Sciencesfrom a talk given at a meeting of the DivisionFROM the first. days of this Division-for all thesingularity of the name on the building-SocialScience has been more than one thing. It has beenthe collection of data for the formulation and the test­ing of hypotheses. It has been the study of social andpolitical philosophy. It has been preoccupation withproblems of method. It has been probing into timespast. It has been formulation of action programslooking to induced social change. It has been comhi­nations of these.I believe the Division has at times spread itselftoo thinly over diverse areas. But I also believe thatthis multi-facet approach is sound and must be con­tinued. The aim is not a single, rigidly defined socialscience. The aim, rather, is the utmost excellence inevery area of a variously defined discipline; and amutually enriching conversation among those areas.In one of his brilliant reports concerning the Divi­sion, Ralph Tyler described an intolerance among col­leagues that, in his view, could result in a serious di­minution of freedom. I agree with him. The need fortolerance is all the greater in an institution, such asours, which is dedicated to new work, to searches onthe edges of knowledge and understanding. Ourproud boast, perhaps our greatest asset, is the relativefreedom we enjoy, as compared with our colleaguesin other institutions, from those on the outside whoare antagonistic to freedom. It would be ironic tofind that we had generated threats to freedom withinour own group.This point was sharply brought home as I recentlyread Ernest Jones' biography of Sigmund Freud. In1896, Freud gave his first paper on the sexual eti­ology of hysteria. He already had collected and an­alyzed a considerable number of case histories andhis evidence, to a reader of today, seems well-orderedand convincing. But his audience of scientists andphysicians in Vienna was incredulous. His paper wasgreeted with complete silence. Finally, a single com­ment was made. "Dr. Freud," one person remarked,"this sounds like a scientific fairy tale."Top left: The new Dean insisted his picture be captioned"M. Grodzins, Deaning and Pressing. 24 hrs. a day."Out-going Social Science Dean Ralph W. Tyler, who reosigned during the winter quarter.40This, I believe, is a sobering story. We smiletolerantly when we think of Galileo being forced tohis knees; after all, that was 400 years ago. But wecannot smile so easily when we think of Freud. Hewas looked upon as a crank and a charlatan by manywho should have been his colleagues; and within thelifetime of many people in this room today.One point of the story is to ask ourselves howmany of us, at that time and in those circumstances,would have supported Freud rather than joining hisdetractors. I can easily imagine myself in the lattergroup. I will try to cultivate the habit of thought thatwill keep me out of such groups. I pledge myself tomore and better scientific fairy tales.I am conscious of both our past and the presentas I undertake this new task. But I am far more con­scious of the future. It rests primarily not with theDean, but with the faculty. I have faith in that faculty-many of them are my own teachers-and I havefaith in the future. I believe we can find support forour endeavors, not only as they may be molded bygrants from foundations for specific projects, but alsoas we ourselves conceive the image of the future. Po­tential donors must be led to believe, as I so firmlybelieve, that our work will be best advanced as thegeneral strength of the Division is advanced, thatpiecemeal support for specific projects, without gen·eral support, may skew and dissipate our strength.Prof. R. S. Platt, chairman of the Department of Geography. Prof. Friedrich A. von Hayek of the Committee on SocialThought.One of my first tasks will be to test this belief inconversations with foundation officials. The Chan­cellor will join me in this effort. And he has gone fur­ther: he has pledged additional University fundsavailable for immediate expenditure: for severalmajor appointments, for a new program of scholar-Herman Finer, Professor of Political Science.41ship aid, and for some relief in the potentially self-de­structive process that is euphoniously labeled "budg­et-savings." I start my task not only with optimisticenergy, but, more importantly, with some cash. AndI also start with certainty of the Chancellor's utmostaid.I hope that we can soon turn our thought fromsaving to spending, from restriction to expansion,from jeremiads to hosannas. This is important notonly for us but for our several publics, not least ofwhich is our public among teachers in collegesthroughout the country. We depend upon them to sendus their best students. We need, as W. I. Thomas usedEconomics and History Professor fohn Net, Chairman ofthe Committee on Social Thought. to say, to achieve a peak and then to jump from peakto peak. The difficulty with a trough, W. I. explained,is that when you jumped you were apt to sail over thenearest high spot and land in another trough.The support-material and moral-that is alreadypledged will, I hope, start us to our first new peak.We must then continue the pace.I told the Chancellor, in our first discussion, thatI thought Deans had to be considered as expendiblematerial. I was referring then to the risk of a Dean,who conveives his role to be an active one, runningout of constructive ideas or becoming progressivelyineffective through time in his relations with theProfessor Bruno Bettelheim is principal of the Sonia Shank­man Orthogenic School.42faculty. As I consider the matter, the active Dean'sexpendibility may also result from another factor:his decreasing effectiveness in representing the Di­vision's cause before those in the Central Administra­tion.I do not believe in the inevitability of either setof circumstances. But I believe I must act in fullknowledge that my effective half-life as Dean may beshort. I will not propose to stay through that portionof the Dean's half-life that is mere paper pushing.Whatever the period of my effectiveness, I pledge mv­self to work for you, with you, and through you-forthe progressively greater excellence of our Division,our University, and our field of scholarship.Social Sciences Building.43Above: l ohn E . l euck, Dean of the School of Business. Be­low: Haskell Hall. 6: BUSINESS SCHOOLFrom a talk by Dean John [euckWHILE we must not fail to reconsider our ob­jectives as circumstances require, I believethat our traditional ends are still the correctones. I conceive them to be these: First, to providea broad, basic program of professional educationrelevant to the preparation of informed, literate, andresponsible business managers. Second, to contrib­ute to the development of new knowledge and under­standing of business problems and the role of businessas a social institution. This is necessary in order thatmanagement may become more effective. But it isalso necessary if the future leaders of the businesscommunity are to develop a true understanding ofthe place of business enterprise in the larger socialsystem. Only by such understanding can we hope forthe emergence of that economic statesmanship whichis essential if we are to continue to enjoy both highlevels of production and employment and the largestmeasure of political and economic freedom.It is appropriate here to note what kind of studentproduct we ought to turn out. There are two extremepossibilities. At one extreme, if we decide that theessence of executive performance is decisiveness andaction, we may offer a program with such a highpremium on action that we produce graduates markedby an offensive degree of naive self-confidence. Anequally undesirable consequence, however, is the sortof educational program that will produce studentsgiven to over- intellectualizing - students incapableof decision because they are too self-consciouslyaware that everything is related to everything else.We must seek, of course, a balance between the valuesof analysis and the necessity for decisiveness andaction.Another kind of balance which we must seek tomaintain is that between breadth and specialization.It is the fashion now to talk of the objectives of pro­fessional business schools primarily in terms of theeconomic statesmanship goals. These are terribly irn­portant, but an excessive preoccupation with the con­cerns of top management may result in a stream ofgraduates with delusions of grandeur, ill equippedfor a fruitful and satisfying experience in the earlystages of their careers. I am reminded of the place­ment officer of one large corporation who remarkedafter interviewing the current crop of MBA graduatesthat they seemed a fine bunch of young men, but un­fortunately, the company had no vacancies for vice­chairmen!Excessive specialization is, however, more dan­gerous than its foil, for few of our students are cer­tain of their futures, and in any case the most effi­cient way to train people for particular jobs con­tinues to be training on the job. While graduates ofour School should have acquired the breadth of train­ing and the attitudes which will help to fit them forthe responsibilities of top management, they must alsobe equipped with at least minimal technical skills andsubstantial knowledge of the problems of a given areaof management responsibility. This is desirable bothbecause the interests of different students are dif­ferent and because there are important staff require­ments in business, preparation for which is properlya responsibility of our professional school.Business managers must deal with situations intheir totality, and the art of administration demandsthat its practitioners deal with the subject matter ofmany different specialized fields. The economist, thepsychologist, and the sociologist often focus narrowlyon those elements of a total business situation that areof professional interest narrowly defined. A challengewhich the graduate business school must face is thedevelopment of a curriculum which will effectivelyintegrate the various disciplines of the social sciencesand provide both a superior educational preparationfor executive performance and a more realistic orien­tation of research for the parent disciplines.We must continue to develop the significant areaof professional education in which we have enjoyeda pioneer's role. The School has clear responsibili­ties for making available the means for on-going edu­cation for men in management, and such is the roleof our Executive Program, which continues to enjoy aunique place of distinction among programs for peo­ple of substantial experience. For persons with some­what less extensive experience, we intend to expandthe facilities for late afternoon and evening study inour regular MBA program.Our present adult education programs suffer onegrave limitation: they are available only to companiesand persons in the Chicago area. As soon as ourfaculty resources and physical plant are adequate forthe job, we should plan a resident management pro­gram to which we may attract people from across thenation and, indeed, from across the world.The work we have so far done with educationalprograms for business people has inevitably influ­enced and strengthened our regular campus offerings.In order to further strengthen that program, we plan Top: Garfield V. Cox, Dean of the Business School. Bottom:Fern N. Gleiser, Professor of Institution of Economics andManagement.to establish an aggressive program of recruiting newstudents for the School. A professional school, nomatter how good, cannot perform miracles. If it isto train the business leaders of the future, it mustmake every attempt to select those students who showpromise of leadership. We are joining with suchother graduate business schools as Harvard and Co­lumbia in a cooperative effort to develop admissiontests to supplement the selection processes alreadyIII use.4.57: DIVINITY SCH 00 LBy SEWARD HILTNERActing Dean of the Federation of Theological SchoolsTHE Federated Theological Faculty was createdon July 1, 1943. Since that time it has servedas the faculty of the Divinity School of the Uni­versity of Chicago, of the Chicago Theological Sem­inary, of the Disciples Divinity House, and of theMeadville Theological SchooL Prior to 1943, theDivinity School and the Chicago Theological Sem­inary had each maintained complete faculties of theirown, and the other two schools had maintained partialfaculties while also drawing upon the resources ofthe faculty of the Divinity SchooL Since the creationof the Federated Theological Faculty, separate facul­ties of the four schools have ceased to exist. To be amember of the Federated Theological Faculty is tobe, automatically, a member of the faculty of eachschooL All regular members of the Federated Theo­logical Faculty have their appointments confirmedby all Boards of Directors of Trustees of each schooland of the University of Chicago.The total theological enterprise on our campus issometimes referred to as the "Federation of Theolog­ical Schools" or the "Federated Theological Schools."These terms are not inaccurate, since the creation ofa single faculty, a single curriculum, and a singlepolicy on academic matters does justify the use ofsuch terms, But we do not have a federation of schoolsin the sense that several schools have merged all theirinterests into a single corporate or legal body. Eachschool retains its own property, its own student body;its own financial policies (except for purposes of in­struction and research), its relations to its own churchconstituency, and holds residually all its own aca­demic powers (although these are, for the life of theagreement, in the hands of the Federated TheologicalFaculty) .This is a unique experiment in an ecumenicalapproach to theological education. During its firstten years, many problems in connection with this pio­neering attempt at cooperations were solved, andothers emerged that call for continued effort at solu­tion. In 1953 certain changes were made in the termsof the agreement among the several schools and theUniversity, in order to make for more efficient opera­tion. At the present time, the following is a summarydescription of the way the agreement operates.Leadership of all academic affairs is vested inthe Dean of the Federated Theological Faculty. TheTop left: Associate Professor Bernard Loomer, who resignedfrom his post as Dean this year_ Bottom left: Assistant Pro­fessor Preston Roberts.46Dean operates with the advice and counsel of theentire Faculty, and also has available the counsel ofthe Academic Policy Committee of the Faculty, elect­ed by the Faculty. The Dean may set up such com­mittees, divisions, fields, or departments of the fac­ulty as seem to him best equipped to fulfill the totalpurposes.All students do their work under the direction ofthe Federated Theological Faculty. The indication thatany student has satisfactorily completed a course ofstudies leading to a degree can be tz;iven only by theFaculty itself, or by its appropriate committee, or byits Dean. The A.M. and Ph.D. degrees are actuallyawarded, however, only by the University of Chicago;while the D.B. degree may be awarded by the Univer­sity alone, or by the University in collaboration withthe Chicago Theological Seminary, the DisciplesDivinity House, or the Meadville Theological School.There is no difference in the basic curriculum for theD.B. degree between students enrolled in the DivinitySchool and those enrolled through the other schoolsexcept that any school may require certain coursesof its students over and above those generally re­quired. The principal difference is the way in whichthe degree is actually awarded.Although each school maintains its own financialaffairs, takes care of its own buildings, scholarshipaid for its students, and similar matters, it makes anappropriate contribution toward a general budget forthe work of the Faculty. Thus, all expenditures for instruction and research (including the salaries of allmembers of the Faculty) appear on a general Fed­erated Theological Faculty Budget. This budget mustof course be approved each year by the Boards andappropriate officers of each school.The formal agreement among the several schoolsand the University specified certain other mattersthat are important for our actual work. For example,provision is made for a Cabinet consisting of theadministrative heads of each of the four schools. TheCabinet is charged with handling the relations be­tween the several schools and the Dean of the Faculty.There is also permissive provision for an Inter-BoardCommittee on Academic Affairs, in order to serve asa channel of communication among the Boards of therespective schools, and between the Boards and theDean of the Faculty.The agreement also specifies the way in whichpersons may be appointed to the Faculty, comingthrough regularly established faculty procedures tothe Dean, and approved by each of the Boards con­cerned. Exception is made in that any school mayappoint special lecturers or part-time instructors forits own purposes, although such persons are not regu­lar members of the Faculty.Each school may, according to the agreement,maintain an Administrative Council consisting of anymembers of the Faculty it chooses plus such personsas it may wish to appoint. Such a Council may dovarious things to promote the particular interests ofthe school, but it does not serve as an academic body.Below left: Professor Joachim Wach. Right: Aerial view of Chicago Theological Seminary.8: THE LAW SCHOOLTHE modern !aw scho?l must adapt its curri�ulumto the growmg requirements of the practice oflaw. The relationship of some fields of law toother disciplines, such as accounting, has made de­sirable training in added skills and the developmentof new methods of instruction. Ever since the pio­neering work of Ernst Freund in the field of admin­istrative law, the curriculum at Chicago has reflectedthe changing needs of the profession. The teachingof accounting in law schools was a Chicago innova­tion, and the tutorial system, as an adjunct to the casemethod, was developed at Chicago and has since beenadopted by most leading schools.But leadership in legal education requires morethan the inclusion of added subject matter or thedevelopment of new techniques. It requires a wellrounded program which, while moving forward with the new, yet preserves the sound tradition and disci­pline of the old. It requires a strong faculty, an ablestudent body, and close working relationships withthe alumni and the Bar generally. It requires thedevelopment of student life and the creation of newresearch programs and facilities as part of a unifiedprogram.Student life at the Law School has been greatlyenriched by taking over Beecher Hall as the LawSchool Residence - a dormitory and meeting placedirectly opposite the Law Building. Among distin­guished guests who have met each week with the stu·dents have been Mr. Justice Hugo Black, Mr. JusticeFelix Frankfurter, Roscoe Pound, and John Harlan.The tutorial program under the supervision of theBigelow Fellows, has been augmented. Each weeklaw students have had informal luncheon seminarswith members of the Bar or Judiciary. The threepublic conferences held each year have also addedto the life of the students.The Law School has become a center for scien­tific inquiry into the law. In connection with the reosearch programs, Professor Hans Zeisel, formerly ofRutgers and Columbia and president of the MarketResearch Council of New York, and Professor Fred­erick Strodtbeck of Yale, have joined the law faculty.Professor John Jewkes of Merton College, Oxford,has come to us as Visiting Professor of IndustrialOrganizations.Left top: Dean Sturges (Yale Law School) and Dean Leri(Chicago Law School).Left bottom: Professors Aaron Director and John Jewkes.Below: Staff of the Law Review. Front, left to right: HughBrodkey, George Kaufman, Paul Wenger, [r., Willis Hanna­walt, Alan Rosenblatt. Second row: William Jochem, DavidBrenner, Oliver Axster, Elaine Goldman, Theodore Rose­nak, Harlan Blake. Third row: Renata Beghe, Isaac Gold­man, William Brown, [r., Gordon Ralph. Back row: HalSmith, Boris A uerbach, Gilbert C omjield.With the aid of grants from foundations and cor­porations, the Law School is conducting a series ofstudies in the law and economic area. Professor MaxRheinstein is directing a comparative law inquiry inthe area of divorce and family breakdown.A grant from the Ford Foundation has made pos­sible three studies: (1) the operations of the jurysystem, (2) the operations of arbitration as a sub­legal system, and (3) a study of attitudes concerningthe distribution of the tax burden. To assist in theseresearch programs, Victor 1. Stone, Margaret KeeneyRosenheim '49, Richard Stillerman '53, and DavidBroeder '53 have been appointed Research Assistants.The Law Revision Program had begun operationswith work on charitable trusts and also habitual of­fenders. Co-operative arrangements for the Law Re­vision work have been established with the Council ofState Governments and with the Commissioners onUniform State Laws. Fred Merrifield '34 has re­turned to the School as Research Associate on LawRevision. Further co-operative work for research andlaw revision should be facilitated by the establish­ment on the Midway of the new center for the Ameri­can Bar Association.Since 1950, six additions have been made to theLaw Faculty. Karl Nickerson Llewellyn, then presi­dent of the Association of American Law Schools andChief Reporter for the Uniform Commercial Code,was brought from Columbia. The first woman lawprofessor at Harvard, Soia Mentschikoff, has becomethe first woman law professor at Chicago. Togetherwith Roscoe T. Steffen, who came from the facultyProfessor and Mrs. Blum welcome entering students atBeecher Hall reception. at the Yale Law School in 1949 as John P. WilsonProfessor of Law, and Professor Malcolm Sharp,whose casebook on Contracts has just been published,these appointments gave to Chicago the strongestcommercial law faculty in the country. Allison Dun­ham, whose casebook on Modern Real Estate Trans­actions was published soon after he joined the Chi­cago faculty, was brought from the faculty at Colum­bia to join Sheldon Tefft (also co-editor of a recentcasebook on property law) to give added strength tothe teaching and research in the real property field.In this academic year 1953-54, Brainerd Curriehas left the Deanship of the Pittsburgh Law Schoolto become Professor of Law at Chicago. Phillip B.Kurland, former law clerk to Judge Jerome N. Frank'12 and to Mr. Justice Felix Frankfurter, has left thefaculty of Northwestern University School of Lawto become a member of our faculty and to head theresearch project on the jury system. J 0 Desha Lucas,a former Bigelow Teaching Fellow at Chicago, hasbecome Assistant Dean and Dean of Students at Chi­cago. James M. Ratcliffe '50 has been appointedAssistant Dean and Director of Placement.The problem of our Law School and for everylaw school - is to foster a balanced development inwhich research and new techniques are given appro­priate emphasis within the traditional framework oflegal education. This year has seen progress of thisintegrated program: major appointments to the LawFaculty, a new scholarship program, and steps takento enrich student life, to bring the School and the Barinto closer co-operation, and to establish a researchcenter worthy of a learned profession.Architect's model of Bar Association Headquarters beingerected on the south side of the Midway.9: LIBRARY SCHOOLBy LESTER ASHEIMDean of the Graduate Library SchoolTHE Graduate Library School, since it first beganto offer course work in 1928, has been a dis­tinctive institution in American library education.Established through a grant from the Carnegie Cor­poration in 1926, it has been from the beginning atrail-blazing school, dedicated to research and experi­ment in the field of library theory, library practice,and library education.Below: Lester Asheim, Dean of the Graduate LibrarySchool. Directly below: Carnonsky. The prograrn of the Graduate Library School isdesigned (1) to offer instruction on a graduate basisin general librarianship and the special phases oflibrary science; (2) to prepare students for profes­sional practice in librarianship and in the teachingof library subjects; (3) to train students in methodsof investigating problems within the field; (4) to or­ganize and conduct investigations not only throughthe personnel and students of the School but also incooperation with other students and organizations inthe field of librarianship and related subjects; (5)to publish the results of such investigations; and (6)to experiment with the development of curricula,teaching methods, and courses of study in the fieldof education for librarianship.Until very recent years the GLS (as it is familiar-1 y known throughout the library profession) was theonly school of librarianship which offered the Ph.D.,and its research and publication program has con­tributed some of the most important works in the fieldof library literature. Its faculty members are notonly leaders in developing a philosophy of librarian­ship through the teaching program of the School, butalso in putting theoretical principles into practicethrough their active membership in the professionalorganizations of the library field. A comparativelysmall school, its graduates hold library positions ofauthority and influence far out of proportion to theirnumbers, and through them also the ideals and ideasof the GLS have been carried into practice in li­brarianship, both here and abroad.Among its contributions to the professions, theGLS can point to (1) publication of The LibraryQuarterly, for twenty-five years the only learned jour­nal in English in the field; (2) the annual Confer­ences on current library problems, and the Proceed­ings volumes which have come from them; (3) thetheoretical and practical writings on librarianshipwhich make up the "University of Chicago Studies inLibrary Sciences"; (4) the experimental "core cur­riculum" program designed to evaluate critically aswell as to demonstrate the efficacy of the core ideain library education; (5) the early "communitystudies in reading" which provided much of the basicdata for current reading studies; and similar ac­tivities.In his 1952 "State of the University" report, Chan­cellor Kimpton referred, humorously, to the Grad­uate Library School as the school which had inventedthe profession of librarianship. This was a jokingexaggeration, but it has a basis in this incontrovertiblefact: that the GLS has done more than any othersingle school to emphasize the professional rather thanthe technical aspects of librarianship and to establishlibrarianship as an academic discipline of profes­sional nature.10: SOCIAL SERVICEby HELEN R. WRIGHTDean of the School of Social Service AdministrationTHE School of Social Service Administration, oneof the first accredited schools of social work,offers the Master's degree in the theory and prac­tice of social work. Within the two-year course ap­proximately half time is spent in actual work withpeople in trouble, learning, under supervision, howto help men, women, and children cope with theirsocial and psychological problems. Concurrent classwork provides the theory and principles which governthis practice, along with the knowledge of what makespeople operate as they do, of the nature of social prob­lems, of the instruments and methods by which thesocial worker meets human needs, and of the philoso­phy and ethics of this rapidly developing profession.The School has long held a position of leadershipin social work education. More than twenty directorsof other schools of social work are its alumni; thepublications of its faculty and the Social ServiceReview edited by them hold a unique place in thefield. It was the first graduate school of social workestablished in an American university, the first schoolof social work to grant doctoral degrees, the first toorganize and staff a research center to study socialwork practice.The student body comes from many differentstates and from foreign countries. It is made up ofmany young men and women who have just completedtheir college work and a few somewhat older studentswho have worked in social agencies without profes­sional education or without full preparation. Thismixing of experienced and inexperienced studentsoffers real advantages in enriching the student life inextra-curricular activities. A student organization,the S.S.A. Club, promotes professional interests bylectures and discussions and also carries on variedsocial activities, bridge parties, picnics, and so forth.The need for professionally competent men andwomen in social work is so great that jobs are waitingfor graduates, and the preparation they have receivedoften leads to rapid advancement. The number ofalumni who hold key positions in governmental andprivately supported agencies throughout the world isstriking testimony to the School's position of leader­ship_ At top above: Dean (and authoress) Wright. Directly above:The SSA student lounge in Cobb.51HIGHLIGHTS OFTHE FACULTY HONORS: Fern W. Gleiser, Professor of Institu­tion Economics and Management started offthe year by being elected president of theAmerican Dietetics Association .... In December,Dr. H. Close H esseltime, Professor of Obstetrics andGynecology, received an official invitation from thegovernment of El Salvador to attend the dedicationof that country's first maternity hospital in San Sal­vador, its capital. ... Professor of Education, CyrilO. Houle, was elected vice president of the AdultEducation Association of the United States .... AndRobert Redfield, Robert M. Hutchins DistinguishedService Professor in the Department of Anthropology,was named honorary Fellow of the Council of theRoyal Anthropological Institute .... This year's presi­dent of the Society of American Bacteriologists isGail M. Dack, Professor, Department of Bacteriologyand Parasitology ... Elected President of the Inter­national Institute of Philosophy ... Dr. Frank W.Newell, Associate Professor of Surgery, was awardedthe Honor Key of the American Academy of Oph­thalmology and Otolaryngology for his contributionsto graduate medical education.APPOINTMENTS: Ralph W. Tyler has a two­year leave of absence to serve as director ofthe Center for Behavioral Sciences, establishedby the Ford Foundation .... Seward Hiltner, Asso­ciate Professor of Pastoral Theology, was named act­ing Dean of Federated Theological School, replacingBernard M. Loomer, who resigned in January ....And Charles E. Olmsted was appointed chairman ofthe Botany Department.Richard P. McKeon, Professor of Philosophy andClassics, was elected Vice President of the Interna­tional Federation of Philosophy.Left: New Social Science Dean Morton Crod.zins. Right: Dr. Edith Potter, awarded an honorary degree bythe University of Brazil for her work in pediatric pathology.RESEARCH: Leo Bogard, Assistant Professor ofBotany, has received a grant from the NationalScience Foundation to continue his researchon the biosynthesis of porphyrins (sic!) .... H aroldA. Anderson, Assistant Professor of Education is as­sisting the Encyclopedia Britannica Films in prepar­ing a series on American poets .... Aden B. Meinel,Associate Professor of Astronomy, was awarded theHelen Warner Prize of the American AstronomicalSociety in recognition of his research. He has alsobeen named Chairman of the United States NationalCommittee of the International Geophysical Year.... In order to serve as director of the Ford Founda­tion's program of University Surveys of the Beha­vioral System, W. Allen Wallis has been granted ayear's leave from his position as Professor of Sta­tistics and Economics.PUBLICATIONS: A Japanese translation of HansMorgenthau's "In Defense of the National In­terest" appeared in January ... In March, theUniversity Press published "The Poetry of DylanThomas" by Elder Olson, Associate Professor ofEnglish.DEATHS: K. C. Holzinger, Professor of Educa­tional Statistics since 1929, died suddenly onJanuary 15 .... Two days later, Leonard Dick­son, retired Professor Emeritus of Mathematics,passed away. He was famed for his algebraic solu­tion of the Waring Theorum .... Harold H. Nelson,Egyptologist of the Oriental Institute, an authority on Joseph and Maria Mayer, who attended a conferenceon theoretical physics in Japan in September.the organization of Egyptian temples, died the fol­lowing week .... And Ellsworth Faris, Professor ofSociology here for 20 years, also died that month.MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES: On Campus,the faculty's participation in "extra-curricularactivities" ranged from speeches on contem-UNESCO has published the first results of Professor Gray's (left, below) study of the methods of teaching,reading, and writing. Right: Anthropologist Fred Eggan, recently granted $75,000 to develop center forresearch on Philippine problems, is shown with Freud and friend.porary political affairs to "Come Back, Little A.B.,"The Quadrangle Club revue given in March. . . .Scientifically speaking was Enrico Fermi, Charles H.Swift Distinguished Service Professor, on "Physicsof High Energies" in November. ... While MalcolmSharp, Professor of Law, and Harold C. Urey, Dis­tinguished Service Professor of Chemistry, discussedLogic and Reason in the Rosenberg Case early in theFall Quarter. . . . In his interpretive address onMachiavelli, Leo Strauss, Professor of PracticalPhilosophy, declared that "The United States is theonly country in the world founded in explicit opposi­tion to Machiavellian principles." ... And James R.Arnold of the Chemistry Department, speaking beforethe Scintillation Center Symposium in Washington,D. c., announced a new technique that may extendthe "atomic calendar" back 44,000 years ....Top, left: Louis Gottschalk, awarded French Legionof honor. Center, left: Robert C. Bald, who discov­ered four rare documents of Elizabethan poet JohnDonne in the University Archives. Bottom, left:Ralph J. Green, [r., who has received a grant fromthe P. K. Wrigley Company for research on pepper­mint. Below: Sol Tax, whose article on living inGuatamala for $160 a year was published by theSmithsonian Institute.eltieago �odau55CHICAGO students, it will be observed, do notbreathe entirely in the pure air of higher learn­ing. Alongside their relentless pursuit of wis­dom they require in seemingly endless quantities suchthings as food, entertainment, clothes, and sometimes,it is rumored, a drink or two. On the basis of thisthough, to feed Chicago's non-intellectual and non­spiritual appetite, a thriving business community hasflowered around the University which includes manyinstitutions which have grown to assume a distinctplace in Chicago's lore. Our students' needs are not sodifferent from other human beings' that our neighbor­hood does not, at casual glance, look unlike thenucleus of any small American town.But this resemblance persists only during thecasual glance. An average American communitywould have great difficulty trying to accommodateour neighborhood: families would have to eat nearlyall their meals out to support the over-abundance ofswell eating-places, and nearly all their meals at hometo satisfy the over-adequate grocery stores; clothing stores would be much over-adjusted to the needs ofyoung men; a disproportionate number of bookshopswould have to fight savagely for almost no business;and the overflow of barbers would have to cut theladies' hair as often as the men's.Nevertheless, our merchants are so well fitted tothe students' demands that it is indeed a rare needwhich requires a considerable outside trip. Stores areconstantly elbowing each other to supply the studentswith such essentials as beer and used textbooks, andwhen the scholarly innards begin to gnaw of an eve­ning, half a dozen small eating places are waiting tofill them. Each has its own distinct, and sometimespleasant, personality.ANYONE at Chicago who has ever cherished thehope of preventing September from becomingthe most expensive month of the year has be­come particularly familiar with the bookstores aroundthe Quadrangles. September is a textbook-buyingmonth at Chicago, and the neighborhood shops sell53every kind of used, battered, and annotated-in-pencil­and-pen texts at the highest prices they can conceiv­ably get away with. Still, prices are helpfully lowerthan those encountered when the books are acquiredin their virgin form.Introducing some of these stores: on the one sideof 59th street, near Kimbark Ave.; behind a neat andever-changing window display, Woodworth's; acrossthe street nestled in its basement apartment, the RedDoor and on 55th street, Clark and Clark.Although only limited statistics are available, itis reasonable to assume that Woodworth's Bookstoreis passed, entered, browsed in, and otherwise patron­ized by more students more frequently than any ofits rivals in the University neighborhood. The reasonsfor this are manifold. First is its location. In its placeon 57th street, the shop not only occupies a centrallocation in the University business community, butmust be passed to reach either of the area's two mostpopular eating places and can always be easily found,if through no other identification, by its position be­hind what may well be the most conspicuous tree inthe whole south side of Chicago. Then there is thenature of reading matter found at Woodworth's. Thestore is a veritable browser's paradise, incompleteperhaps only in its line of comic books and pamphlets.Clark and Clark stands on 55th street, and forthis reason is less passed than Woodworth's. None­theless, the shop is considerably known among stu­dents, especially for its mammoth nickel-a-pound booksales, which bring out most of the browsers, seriousreaders, and all of those many people who just can'tkeep themselves from buying books they know theywill probably never read but which are on sale. Dur­ing these sales, the place is chaotic. Tables extendingthe length of the shop are piled high with scatteredbooks of every conceivable description. while thewhole store is literally stacked with people rummag­ing, browsing, searching, occasionally buying, andalways annihilating any semblance of order that couldever have existed. At these sales one can procure any­thing from the Kinsey Reports to the Bengal Annualfor 1832.It is a bit misleading to place the Red Door Bookshop in the same class with Woodworth's and Clarkand Clark. This basement shop has a special some­thing which strikes one as soon as he sees the green­house-like show window, and which, for lack of amore precise word, we shall call atmosphere. In fact,to use an outworn cliche, the atmosphere in the shopis often described as being so thick that it can be cut Top : Woodworth's, and Bottom: Clark and Clark, two ofthe best places to browse on campus.with a knife. The proprietor himself, however, maybecome so wrapped in his opposition to this idea ofatmosphere that he may, as in the case of this re­porter, forcibly eject anyone who suggests it. One"non-atmospheric" thing which distinguishes the shopin Chicago is its large collection of foreign languagebooks, which draws scholars and polyglots from allover the city.59The "T-Hut" is the place to buy the South Side's best spareribs and steaks.READER'S and Stineway's are the two near-con­ventional drug stores on campus. Reader's,which is probably the most complained about(justly or injustly) institution in the area, accom­modates the overflow B-J crowd, but is little knownor patronized by most of the rest of the campus be­cause of its location on 61st street, far from the pulseof campus life.Stineway's on 57th street is pretty much like anyother conventional drug store and cafeteria exceptfor its one claim to distinction, a mural of NobelPrize winners and tramps, and its varied and un­usual clientele,Nicky's sells pizza. It is the only place in theChicago area which specializes in pizza without beinga tavern at the same time. However, Nicky's does notwin campus patronage simply by default; the pizzais good. The physical aspects of the restaurant areonce again the familiar, modern stereotypes Ameri­can eating place, and people rarely go. there for any­thing but the house specialty. But the house specialtyat Nicky's is something that seems to satisfy a posi­tive need of Chicago students, for a night never goesby when the shop isn't barraged by telephone calls from the dorms and fraternities asking for pizza de­livery for all-night study binges.For those who prefer beer with their pizza, orpizza with their beer, there is a nearby shop special­izing in both: Ken and Jock's or Phil's Italian Res­taurant, depending upon which door you enter. Kenand Jock's is dimly lighted, quiet, and provides aspleasant a place as one can find near the Universityfor spending a peaceful evening quaffing steins ofbeer and munching pizza.Jimmy's, by far the best known drinking placearound campus, is the closest Chicago comes to thetraditional collegiate hangout and bar. Although thebulk of Jimmy's clientele does not come from ourstudents, Jimmy considers them an important part ofhis customers, for the tavern is well furnished withChicago crests and football relics. It is to Jimmy'sthat fraternity members, after chapter meetings, tra­ditionally adjourn. The only other student bar in thearea is University Tavern. The student clientele, whilesmaller, is faithful, and the interior of U.T., particu­larly its bemuralled back room, is not unfamiliar tomost Chicago students.Gordon's is noted for its friendly waitresses: Mary, Margy,Terry, et al.60S· TANDING opposite each other on 57th streetstand the University area's closest approxima­tions to ordinary collegiate restaurants. Neither,it is true, could be very easily identified as collegiate,but both have numerous booths which every eveningcan be found well-stocked with our college students.In the Tropical Hut, dim lights and a tropicalinterior provide an atmosphere which is quite distinc­tive, although one never really expects a monkey toswing down from one of the leafy bamboo rafters.The T-Hut has no specialty besides its "atmosphere,"but it holds a strong attraction for the after-study andafter-student government-debate crowd.Gordon's is modern. It has a sleek counter; it isbrightly lighted with fluorescent lights; its boothshave cushions on the seats, all of which blends har­moniously into a pleasant, conventional, whole. No­body goes to Gordon's because of the atmosphere.Many go in the evenings just because of friendly spar­kling waitresses - Marie, Terry, and Maggie. Gor­don's is also the only eating place in the neighbor­hood where in the evening one can see from in fronthow many of his friends are there, for the restauranteach evening is full of couples enjoying a momentaryrelief together in a cup of coffee after an evening of(sometimes) hard study.There is one "eating place" on campus of whichit may be said that there is no real atmosphere, nopersonality, no specialty, and not even good food.In fact, to many students, particularly campus resi­dents, it is nothing but an obscure corner in a familiarshop which has a coke machine and sells hot dogs.But this "corner," particularly for medical students,people with 12:30's who are rushed for lunch, or toobroke to eat anywhere else, becomes, at least at meal­times one of the most crowded places in and aroundcampus. This is the food counter at the UniversityBook Store. It deserves mention because of its multi­farious coke, root-beer, and general soft drink, coffee,orange juice, pop-corn and peanut machines, its hugestock of ten or twelve kinds of sandwiches character­istically excepting the kind you want (which has justrun out), its hemmed-in display of boxed pies, pret­zels, potato-chips, ice-cream bars, candy, cakes, sweetrolls, and all sorts of cookies and crackers. The "at­mosphere" here is perhaps distinctive because it isso negatively less than an atmosphere.Top: The University Bookstore offers a range of wares fromsardines to Santyana. Below: Readers, with its "College Inn"attracts an even mixture of Hyde Park High School studentsand B-l men looking for an evening study-break. Bottom:Sam, behind B-l, is known as the "intellectual barber," dis­penses political and social philosophy with haircuts.Jimmy's, the cnmpus hangout-if such there be at Chicago-dispenses Encvctopaedia (above) lor truth-seeking im­bibers and the best martinis in the area. Below: Jimmy,master of the "cup that cheers." University Tavern, or rather "U. T." features a wide assort­ment of wines.IN EVERY class that goes through Chicago, it iswhispered, there are a few students who regularlygo to the movies on the nights before exams. Thishas never been proved, but there is no reason fordoubt in the face of the fact that the Hyde Park thea­tre, the campus area's best and most popular cine­matic playhouse, is ideally equipped to handle justsuch patronage. Part of the Hyde Park equipment isstandard. The theatre has comfortable and modernseats. It has a modern and exhaustively suppliedcandy and popcorn counter. The program changestwice weekly. These aspects offer the student no morethan he has a right to expect for the price of ad­mISSIOn.But the theatre is unique. Aside from showingmovies, the theatre often plays host to art exhibitions,displaying paintings and photography on the loungewalls. The theatre's greatest claim to distinction isthe unusually outstanding program of American andforeign films. The fare is appropriate to the patron­age, and reflects an unusual amount of intellectualacculturation. For those undergraduates (and thereare many) to whom "intellectual acculturation" is oflittle importance, the Hyde Park is still one of themost comfortable places around to spend three hourswithout being unduly submitted to mental strain.THE community's musical establishments reflectthe University's high level of esoteric feeling toa sensitive degree. Whereas the average musicshoppe of these United States features Len Trumpoon his trumpet or the latest ORIGINAL-CAST-ORIG­INAL, around the Quadrangles, Mozart, Montverdi,and Mahler, among others, He staples here.For the fast-growing class of andiophiles and highfidelity addicts, the University neighborhood has oneof Chicago's leading hi-fi shops, the Disc. The Discfeatures nearly every kind of good hi-fi equipmentalone and in their own matched systems, besides theirmammoth stock of classical LP records.The Hyde Park Theater offers about the finest cinema enter­tainment hereabout. Below: The marquee features a flickby now forgotten. . The "Disc" record shop----a good discount to students.The "Old English" group of stores on 61 st Street behind B-/.The Reyolds Club Barbershop, one-time sponsor of the mus­tache race, is still the last outpost of Chicago football, othersports.A YEAR OF By Janice PorterMiss University of Chicago, 1953CHANGE, IN THE Spring of 1953 the University announcedits return to a more conventional undergraduateprogram. A year of specialized study was addedto the old general liberal arts A.B. and several spe­cialized degrees were created. Sincere and enthusias­tic student protest took the form of rallies, a sit-downstrike and a large meeting at Mandel Hall. Thechanges in the college program seemed indicative ofother changes yet to come.In the Fall quarter of 1953 one of the problemsthat had prompted the administration to make thechange - a decrease in enrollment, was again evi­dent. Orientation Week, however, was executed withits usual success.EXPERIMENT.I n front of the Administration building students rally to protest college changes.Orientation board holds its annual picnic for new students.College courses were to be offered during thesummer. Among the courses to be offered were thehistory course at Cambridge, England, French inParis, German at Innsbruck, Austria, and Spanishat Madrid.When Student Government elections came aroundwe realized that the school year was under way. ISLonce again claimed the majority and Clive Gray waselected president. The big issue facing the govern­ment this year has been the status of the Chicagochapter of Phi Delta Theta. As this book went topress, final settlement of the issue was dependent onwhether the Phi Delts could eliminate the discrimina­tory clause from their national constitution.Fall Quarter Maroon Headlines were:CHANGES NOT EXPEDIENT MOVE; LAK B-J RIOTS OVER TROPHY;LINN, COULTER STAGE RAIDSSHARP AND UREY PROBE ROSENBERG TRIALSEE INJUSTICE, UNRELIABLE TESTIMONYHI FI CONCERTS AT REYNOLDS CLUBPHI DELTA THETA WINSSCHOLARSHIP TROPHIESHAYAKAWA JAZZMEN HOLDFORTH IN MANDELEAST-WEST TRADE NEEDED,QUINCY WRIGHT TELLS FORUM66CHANGES in the college were not to be foundonly in the academic program. This has beenthe year of the intramural football proposalsand possibility of inter-collegiate football. The PepClub was formed. Presided over by Ralph Henkle,this organization provided basketball games withcheerleaders, the campus with rallies, and the Univer­sity community with a drive to seek athletic eventsas legitimate outlets. The Pep Club, it would seem,was at least partially responsible for the comparativesuccess of the basketball team.From Fall quarter we will remember: UniversityTheatre's production of the Carnival of Thieves ...Marianne Moore's reading of her poetry ... JoyceCarey's lecture, The Novel of Ideas The Choir'sperformance of Handel's Messiah BJ·ID's BadLuck Ball ... and the Jimmy's ad, "Drink no longerwater, but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake andthine often infirmities."NEXT year the University will be altered in stillanother respect. Causing much speculation asto the cause of his action, Dean Loomer reosigned from his position of Dean of the Divinity schooland Acting Dean of the Federated Theological Fac­ulty. F. Champion Ward, who has been the Dean ofthe College for the past seven years, took a leave ofabsence to work with the Ford Foundation in India.Robert Streeter was selected to fill Ward's positionwith the College. The College faculty will lose twoof its members because of the expiration of theirtenure. Henry Rago, assistant professor of Hurnani­ties, and Fritz Caspari, assistant professor of German,will leave the Quadrangles at the end of this year.The most successful Wash Prom in several yearswas held on February 20. Woody Herman and hisThird Herd were the big attraction, but the weekendof activities planned around the dance also providedexcitement. These activities included a basketballgame, several open houses, the matinee performanceof University Theater's "Playboy of the WesternWorld," and a breakfast in Hutchinson Commonsfollowing the Prom. Janice Porter was crowned MissU of C of 1954. The first issue of Forecast, StudentUnion's newspaper, appeared at the Prom. The week­end preceding the dance, Cap and Gown publishedPhoenix, the yearbook Wash Prom supplement.Top: ISL cheers at SG vote counting. Bottom: Rah-rali ele­ment cheers at basketball game. Maroon headlines for the Winter Quarter:J V CAGERS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEUC TEAM DEFEATED ON NBC QUIZ SHOWFIRST MAJOR FOLK·MUSIC IN RECENT YEARSFEATURES PETE SEEGER, BIG BILL BROONZYVICTORY STRING BECOMES MAROONPARADOX; BASKETBALL'ERS DRUBAURORA FOR FOURTH WINWARD BACK FROM USSRCOURT RULES ON SRP CASEFINDS GUILTY, ON PROBATIONMARGARET MEAD DISCUSSESCULTURAL CHANGES OF MANUSKERMIT EBY TALKS ON WAR TRENDSCITES UNEMPLOYMENT, BUREAUCRACYTHE annual mid-year alumni reunion attracted1,000 alums to the campus the week-end ofFebruary 27_ According to Howard Mort, alum­ni secretary, this year's reunion was "quantitativelyand qualitatively by far our most successful."The alumni were led on tours by students, ate dinnerin the Quadrangle Club, and were entertained by anall-student show at Mandel.The Quadrangle Club Revels were presented onMarch 12 and 13_ This year's show, "Come Back,Little AB," was a satire on the decrease in enroll­ment, College changes, and the Jenner Committeehearings.During the Winter quarter ... fifty new studentsparticipated in the midyear orientation program ...the Renaissance Society Gallery presented an exhibi­tion of 20th Century German Graphic Art ... ChesterBowles spoke on American foreign policy in Asia. . . Erich Erickson presented a lecture on Psycho­analytic Observations of the Problems of Youth ...and University Protestant groups observed a univer­sal day of prayer for students.WITHOUT warning, Spring quarter of 1954 washere. Our thoughts turned to outings, summerplans, and comps. But with the coming ofAcademic Freedom Week we were able to turn ourthoughts to another equally important phase of stu­dent life. The National Student Association declaredTop: W oody Herman rips out "Caledonia." Middle: JanPorter is crowned "Miss U. of c." by Dean Strozier. Bot­tom: Chester Bowles discusses U. S. policy in India.April 11 to 17 as Academic Freedom Week, to be ob­served on NSA campuses throughout the country,During this week there were few people on cam­pus who were not touched in one way or another.Many attended lectures, discussions, and exhibits.About 2,500 students and faculty members reaffirmedtheir faith in the Bill of Rights by signing the scrollwhich was circulated during the week. Those whomerely discussed and considered these vital issues forthe first time played an important part in making theweek especially meaningful.Still another accomplishment was SG's StudentService Center. This consolidated the Student BookExchange, the Loan Service and the Ticket Agency.The profit made by the Center evidences its success.The fund drive of World University Service, for­merly World Student Service Fund, opened the weekof April 5th with dormitory solicitations. The moneyraised will be used to better conditions of health andhousing and to increase educational facilities for stu­dents in foreign countries. Other planned events werea dance and jazz concert.Spring Quarter Maroon headlines read:WALKOUTS, 3rd PARTY THREAT HITCAMPUS POLITICAL PARTIESHILTNER TALKS ON PSYCHOANALYSIS:FREUD OBSESSED WITH RELIGIONHITCHOCK CON MANGIVEN YEAR IN PRISONTRACKMEN TROUNCE TEACHERS;END YEAR DEFEATED ONLY ONCEUC PHYSICISTS RALLYTO AID OPPENHEIMERON DISLOYALTY CHARGEand though it wasn't a Maroon headline ...CAP AND GOWN WENT TO PRESS!Top: Card carrying party member scene in Faculty revels.Middle: Happy-go-lucky Dean Strozier and friends in"Come back little Ab." Bottom: Cheerleaders confer beforebasketball game.Above: The Hutchinson Court side of Mandel Corridor after one of the few (but heavy) snows of the year.Below: Several college students in what might be termed an idyllic autumn scene in front of Kent Hall.70J(ousing71IN THE Fall of 1953 the University Housing Sys­tem returned to its former policy of unrestrictedhousing accommodations. This system was rein­stated after a two-year experimental plan which lim­ited certain houses to specific age groups or educa­tional levels. During the past two years it was foundthat University students are prompted by a multitudeof varied ideas and persist in such a diversity ofinterests that it would be to the benefit of enteringstudents to become associated with as many types ofpersonalities as possible. In this manner, no student'spersonal associations could be hindered or limited bythe isolation which exists under a restricted housingpolicy.The women's dormitories consist of three withinthe C-Group, on the east side of the campus, and twoacross the quadrangle, located between Cobb andGoodspeed Halls. Eight men's houses are locatedacross the midway within the Burton-Judson Courts,and two are found on the northwest side of the cam­pus behind the chemistry and anatomy buildings.The immediate problems of dormitory self-gov­ernment are handled by a student council, whosemembers are elected by and represent each of theindividual houses. The purpose of these councils isto mediate between student and administrative groupson matters relating to dormitory life. The activitiesof the men's courts are regulated by the BUlton-Jud­son Council, while the C-Group dorms are under thecouncilship of an Inter-dormitory association. In re- cent months, however, Gates and Blake halls have alsoheld memberships in the Inter-dorm Council. Theother houses discuss such problems within house meet­ings or by direct council with the administration.WITHIN the Burton-Judson Courts are foundDodd, Vincent, Linn, Coulter, Chamberlin,Mathews, Salisbury, and Mead Houses. Theactivities of these houses correspond to those of theC-Group dorms in that parties, exchange dinners, andsports events constitute the feature happenings of theyear. Among the most notable social events of theyear was the first men's open house for the girls ofthe C-Group, "Sin with Linn." Linn "sinned" on allfour floors with drinking, gambling, women, andsong, punctuated by the click of dice and the fall ofcards. Other attractions were the Vincent yacht partywhich took almost one hundred people for a cruise onLake Michigan, and Coulter's invitation to the girlsof the C-Group to a "pop" concert at Orchestra Halland to the movie of "Julius Caesar." Other houseshad Halloween and Chr(stmas parties with Foster,Gates, and Blake Halls.In the college and divisional intramural sportsevents for 1953-54, Linn House won the touchballchampionship trophy, causing the Linn-Coulter foot­ball feud. Included in the rivalry between the twohouses were the twice stolen trophy itself, the stealingof Coulter furniture, in retribution, water fights,74paint smears, and the invasions of several individualswho were just trying to figure out if it all resultedfrom football rivalry or just because "boys will beboys." The swimming and basketball events werewon by Coulter House, with Vincent taking the titlein table tennis and Linn once again showing its abil­ity in track. In the Spring events of 1952·53, SnellHouse took the championships in tennis and volley­ball, with victory for Beecher in softball.One, not so typical but amusing, report of Hurton­Judson activities has been submitted by a member ofChamberlin House who states, "This past year Cham­berlin House has pursued the even tenor of its wayguided by the Aristotlelian principle of moderation,the Rabelaisian motto, 'Do as you please,' and Vol­taire's advice to cultivate one's own garden. A per­fect chronicle of inactivity was marred only by an ex­cellent record in intrarnurals. Otherwise, 'Happy thepeople that has no history,' and, in the words ofCicero, Magna di curant, parva neglegunt."Composed of two elected representatives fromeach of the eight dormitories of the House System,as a service organization, the B. J. Council imple­ments a social, cultural, and athletic program for theresidents on a court-wide basis. The body serves stu­dent needs and consolidates opinion on Court Issues,Directly above, Inter-dorm Council. First row: Janice Hub­lea, Sue Mauha)" An-Shili Cheng, Dean McCarn. Secondrow: Marie Schroer, Fran Oshlag, Monica Kozasa, BerniceYutan, Carol Kasper, Melicent Rupp, Diane Yale, Sue Per­kins.Burton-l ud son. Council. First row: Narveson, Fisher, Med­linsky, Bobrow. Second row: Seskind, Wilkerson, Grip,Swogger, Smith, Heauilin, Johnson, Thomas, Key, Prairie,Pregaldo.The Judson gate.75Mathews House. First Row: Feldman, Mott, Hoffman, Youse, Hansen, Reichler, Narveson, Rozin, Gins­berg. Second Row: Key, Nettleship, Rosenberg, Huffaker, Waldman, Ruben, Lapidus, Cohen, Pashner, Litt.Third Row: Perham, Mrs. Perham, Wise, Donderi, Gottesman, Saada, Turner, Mokotoff, Crutchfield, Carl­son, Gray, Kurland, Lewinson.Linn House. First Row: Levy, Moore, Dunning, Wolkoff, Coe, Lloyd, Rappaport, Berger, Rogers. SecondRow: Gordon, Dunham, Heavilin, Carmel, Fisher, Newman, Rolker, Cummings, Fortier. Third Row: Mrs.Ricks and children, Lyons, Berkout, Fenmore, Mitchell, Abelson, Prosterman, Engel, Adelman, Machotka,Wilson, Thorrens, Fukushima, Schlessinger, Horsman, Zipperian, Bacon, Steiner, Orlinsky.76while also representing the dorms in many campusactivities. Under the leadership of Don Fisher, thisCouncil, during the past nine months, has filled manystudent needs by sponsoring varied activities to com­plement dormitory life. Among the social activitieshave been the Friday and Sunday night feature filmsand the arrangements for dormitory men to meetstudent nurses from the surrounding areas. The cul­tural activities of the Council have been the mainte­nance of the Judson Library and a hi-fidelity phono­graph room, and the continuance of a plan to obtainblock discounts for residents on theatre plays andmovies. Plans are also being made for tours of civiccenters in Chicago. The Council maintains and keepsin repair athletic equipment used in Burton recreationroom and runs a year- round intramural sports pro­gram in connection with the UC Athletic Department.The Council sends members to the control boards ofthe Snack Bar, Radio Midway, and the Student Laun­dry, and has representatives on the Campus Coordi­nating Committee, Alumni Committee, WUS, WashProm, and others. The future plans of the Council,with the present drafting of a new constitution, callsfor the election of next year's members in the Springquarter. This would enable the returning Councilto be back on campus during Orientation Week toact as Orientation Assistants in the dorms, and to in­augurate the many Council functions before the yearactually begins.The Inter-dorm Council, under the chairmanshipof An-Shih Cheng, has served much the same purposeamong the women's dorms. The major problems duroing the year have centered around the hour system,student participation in selecting dormitory menus,and the initiation of a policy which allows men abovethe first floor at certain times. These problems havebeen solved by an appeal to the administration formore liberal hours, a food committee which meetswith the dietitian, and Sunday afternoon visiting hourfor men.Twice monthly the two councils meet together todiscuss interrelated activities. In conjunction thecouncils have sponsored a quarterly semi-formalcampus dance which included the Bad Luck Ball andEsquire Escapade. The third quarter dance wasomitted and funds were used to support the WUSdance. The councils also sponsored and participatedin Parent's Weekend, Alumni Weekend, and Mid­Year Orientation, and maintained connections andscheduling for the use of Camp Farr, the work campfor the benefit of the Chicago settlement houses.THE C-Group women's dormitories include Green,Kelly, and Foster Halls, whose residents repre­sent all levels of the college program and almostevery division of the University system. The activi­ties of these houses consist of various parties, faculty Top right: The day that Carl Grip had to sub at thesnack- bar. Bottom right: Service with a mustache.77Coulter House. First row: O'Neill, Gaynor, Theoharis, Moore, Dulin, Medlinsky, Bobrow, Pope,Brown, Bosch. Second row: Patner, Lewalski, Karros, Clauss, Waherer, Stein, Friedman, Rob­erts, Jordan, Vogeler. Third row: Ritter, Rennert, Sherman, Loepold, Glatzer, Thompson, Kut­chins, Emrich, Silverman, George, Meyer, Manolo!!, Hamet, Neims.fellow luncheons, exchange dinners with the men'shouses, after-dinner speakers, open houses, and ayear-round inter-dorm sports program. Special fea­tures of the dorms this year have included the initia­tion of a Snack Bar by Kelly House and a Wednesdayafternoon coffee hour by Green House. Bothactivities have been open to the campus and haveproved successful. No more excitement can be citedother than the occasional scream of the fire-escapealarm and the one legitimate fire in Kelly Hall whichcalled out half of the Chicago Fire Department. This,we suppose, is the C-Group's answer to the B. J. inno­vation of student nurses.UNDER the names of WGUS, Radio Midway,and finally WUCB, the University radio sta­tion has a history which dates back to 1946.From the time that the station was originated by agroup of ex-signal corpsmen, up to the present date,it has steadily progressed despite technical frustra­tions and administrative difficulties.In recent years coverage has been expanded tothe girls' dorms and the Chicago International House.The main obstacle that the station has encounteredhas been the Control Board which was appointed bythe Administration and had absolute authority overthe station's operations. During the past year, however, the station didmanage to generate enough trust to get the ControlBoard eliminated, and installed Sheldon Danielson,a 1952 entrant, as technical director. With help andcooperation from station manager Rick Karlin andothers, he designed, built, and installed completelynew equipment which has been so successful that ithas eliminated all technical failures, and has madeWUCB one of the few AM stations in the world whichmeets the FCC standards for high fidelity. This wasa factor in the increase in staff from five at the endof last year to nineteen this year.Autumn Quarter programming was better by far,but still not professional. In January, John Lyon waselected station manager and, under his direction, thestaff increased to twenty-eight members. The biggestproduction of the Winter Quarter was the annual 24-hour marathon, presented this year in cooperationwith Student Union. Called the "Promathon," itprompted the Wash Prom, and was the most success­ful in two years from the standpoint of audience re­action.WUCB presented during the year a varied col­lection of programs, ranging from the greatestamount of good music on the AM band (12 hours aday rebroadcast from WEFM and most of the station'slive programming) to poetry read by the authors andspecial eve-nts «overage of till' SG and NSA electionsand Michigan Plan squabbles. Station manager Lyonhas tried to work more (·IO'it'ly \\ ith other campus 01'­ganization'i than has lieen done in the past in aneffort to make the station, ill it- capacity as a serviceorganization, a more integral part of campus life.This has heen successful to some extent, as WUCB hasaided or IWl:'n aided hy Student Union, Student Gov­ernment, the Chicago Review, the Maroon, the Cap& Gown, the Burton-Judson Council, and va rrousother groups.The increase in quality has interested Interna­tional House, which has been out of the broadcastingsystem for the past few years, enough that plans arebeing made to return there next year with betterequipment. Expansion into Snell-Hitchcock andeventually Gates-Blake is expected to follow. Most ofthe station's potential remains to he exploited hy alarger staff which they hope to ohtain next year onthe basis of this year's great overall improvement.WUCB in actionMead House. First row: Benjaminson, Winkelman, Dauphin, Brest, Steimle, Potochniak, Mil­let. Second row: Kronenberg, Soloman, Sanders, Mages, Scupi, Michaels, Simmons, Levine.Third row: Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Castaing, Kotler, lnberman, Witt, Hudson, Leicht, Po.lish, Prairie.Chamberlin House. First row: Godfrey, Meyer, Grey, Reed, Howard, Phillips, Bristow. Sec­ond row: Wu, Norton, Barui, Pondron, Zuk, Shola, Fencil, O'Donnell, Athanson, Schmutzler.Third row: Peri era, Gordon, Cronin, Carr, Ganzel, Beatty, Spaeth, Berthold, Osborn, Sincock,Tisuis, Richard, Griff.An uncomfortable silence is on the agenda as Projes­sor Urey holds discussion with Linn House.30Vincent House. First row: Mertz, Dawley, Pinney, Vandervort, Wool­dridge' Zenner, Freeman, Seskind, Goldhammer, Cohen, Strohl. Secondrow: Diamondstone, Nauman, Karpen, Swogger, Gottesman, Smith,Saffir, Lopas, Mandel, Pribe, Demery, Johnson. Third row: Goldman,Mrs. Goldman, Kapantais, Strader, Flannery, Benjaminson, Hoffman,Putzel, Horvitz, Stevens, Kulick, Lundy, Burns, Howard, Grossman,Maas, Schuch, Staab.Football rears its head at Burton-Judson Below: Arts and the man81Kelly Hall. Front row: Betty Carner, Barbara Vogelfanger, Adele Epstein, Carole Reevman, Sandy Epstein, Lucy Brundrett,Donna Van Nest. Second row: Joan Feinstein, Mary Ellen Lieberman, Jean Kivon, Phyllis Schwadron, Charlotte Ellinwood,Leah Condit, Lestina Larsen, Carol Kasper. Back row: Elenie Kostcpoulos, Mary Joan Spiegel, Dale Levy, Ann Schmidt,Betsy Kirtley, Kathryn Aller, Tucker Loane, Alice Zwolinski, Phyllis Friedman, Barbara Horwitz.Green Hall. Front row: Penny Leese, Felice Wenstrom, Roberta Hopkins, Nicollette Carey, Shirley Trogden, Gabby Coen,Matilyn Vondrack, Helen Fish, Sandy Hollander. Second row: Nancy Bogue, Kay Potter, Ann Koch, Janice Hubka, guestspeaker Kermit Eby, An-Shili Cheng, Betty Ferrar, Margaret Beaudet, Joyce Haffer, Chatty Burns, Carol Everett. Backrow: Diane Oening, Ann Jacobson, Lang Col/ins, Christine Rimpila, Joyce Allen, Jean Hargett, Mary Meuser, Ann Jolley,Carolyn Myers, Margaret Anderson, Leslie Searles, Rosemarie Mandl, Hulda Pockefeller, Pam Morton, Marge Ravitts, MaryIorio.Foster Hall. First row: Brine Yutan, Sandy Mogil, Melicent Rupp, Billie Lynn Ballard, Marcia Sioiren, Ann Larimore, Pene­lope Weadock, Marilyn Vaughan, Naomi Noble. Second row: Diane Yale, Nancy Cushwa, Juanita Collier, Lois Zoulal, JeanNener, Allison Logan, Jackie Reid, Nancy Barth, Betty Brown, Michelle Herrmann, Karen Becker. Third row: Joanna Hol­lenberg, Thelma Yutan, Maxine Berlinger, Nellie Stoneman, Patricia Edgeworth, Mary Alice Ross, Fannveil Rinn, Celita Va­canni, Barbara Fredrick, Ethel Spector, Barbara Stech, Ethel Jones, Delores Renaux, Dorothy Harris, Ginevra Reaves, HazelMason, Margery McCale.WITHIN the C-Group, but not part of it, isBeecher Hall. Besides being the law schoolresidence, it is the center of much activity.Coffee breaks taken by the students and faculty everyafternoon and evening in the fashionable Beecherdining room are pleasant, sociable events. Informalmeetings on Friday evenings enable the students tobecome acquainted with members of the law schoolfaculty and distinguished persons active in law andrelated fields. Among Beecher's guest speakers thisyear was Mr. Justice Black.At irregular times festive parties enable the lawstudents to demonstrate their social prowess. This year's party season was inaugurated with a Home­coming Party, so called because it was an excuse forBeecher men to choose a queen. Charlene Sunesonwon the coveted title, "Miss Beecher."The athletic achievements of Beecher residentsare no less great than their cultural and social attain­ments. They won the pre-season intramural elimina­tion basketball tourney, and are defending championsof the intramural softball tournament.The greatest activity in Beecher, however, seemsto occur during the baseball and political campaignseasons - around the television set.83Left: Contrasting conversations as the Kimptons dine at Green. Center: Did you say cable stitch? Right: Study in forcevectors.Dodd House. First row: Holbo, Gray, Swecker, Warren, Newman, Denlinger, Ogard, Hastings. Second row: Ellis, Martz­loff, Cotev, Patrick, Cameron, Thomas, Pregaldin, Pittman, Thomson, Greenwood, Lowe.34It.!1Salisbury House: First row: Reichman, Johnson, Larkin, Ludgin, Altizer, Levy, C. Cohen. Second row:Abrams, Stauber, Thomas, Seymour, Goldstritch, Harrod, Kidd, Gee, P. Cohen.Arts and crafts in the Burton-Iudson studio. Despite only the faintest resemblance between B·J and Mud·ville, mighty Casey has struck out./'... -lo-*�., r .. �»t" _, ....usSnell House. First Row: Watt. Boyd, Hayes. Hunter. Young. Second Row: Hinds, Johnsrud, Massey, Hect.Third Row: Gewirtz, Bichard, Walker, Norbeck, Oba Howland, Cohen, Currie, Spencer, Bloner, Rosenbaum,Scheeler, Fisher, Worrell, Bass, Raymond. Mayer.Beecher Hall. First Row: Dines, Diana, Allison. Susler, Miron, Cunat, Doctor. Second Row: Stanford,McIntyre, VanArsdale, Hver, Davis. Andrews. Bohman, Lundmark, Collard, Paquette. Third Row: Gibson,Ward, Gordon, Hooper, Pollock, Minkus, Fried, Power, Bison, Yarowsky, Cook, Adler, Katzen, Bolus,Young, C. J. Wong, Kaufman, Reese, Kershaw, Beeching.Gates Hall. First Row: Lenna Schweitzer. Emunah Finklestein, Patsy Allen, Mattye Marshall, Ruth Wal­lendal, Lila Boettcher. Second Row: Helen Easton. Eva Pusstelnik, Vivienne Brenner, Irene Pietrzak, [oHolden, Carol Horning, Arlene, Myer, Joyce Naizger, Bitsy Dutkey.Blake Hall. First Row: Ann Faile, Betty Wood. Clara Kelleher, Barbara Benedict, Joan Bayles. SecondRow: Lois Sanoui, Pat Dulychinda, Lynn Rudikoli, Shirley Dean, Marcella Tilton, Linda Dyck, Lois Fink.Lois Key, Eva Fishell, Barbara Birhtwright, Rose Kao, Elizabeth McKorkle, Marlene Saxe.U7INTERNATIONAL HOUSE i" more than aconvenient residence for foreign and Americanstudents in these many institutions of higherlearning. It conducts a program of activities, hotheducational and sucial, in accordance with the ex­perience and backgrounds of its members and themanifold facilities of the metropolitan community.This varied program is planned from year to year tosupplement the regular academic work which Housemembers undertake in their several schools, and toacquaint them with the achievements and problems ofthe different nationalities represented in the HOLLsemembership.For the foreign student the House is a place wherehe can feel completely at home, and, at the same time, corne into friendly contact with Americans and otherpeoples living under the same roof. There is no at­tempt to impress one culture on another. On the con­trary, the program developed at International Housekeeps well in mind the needs of the students who ex­pects to return to his native land after his period ofstudy in the United States. For that reason nationalgroups are conserved in the organization of the House;and the activities are planned and carried out withthe assistance of a Student Council.Three basic ideas are consistently kept in mindin the preparation and execution of this program.One is that through personal day-to-day associationin one form or another, people of different back­grounds, races, and creeds may learn to understandeach other better. The second is that the youth of allInternational House as seen from the Midway. In foreground, the Masaryk Monument .. 4 ••• :� .�Left: The main lounge. J nternational House features extensive game and sporl s facilities. Right: The Library. DirectorHarry Fultz is seated at left. The painting is 0/ Adlai Stevenson.nations who undergo the experience of living in In­ternational House shall carry back with them to theirown communities and countries a better appreciationof the problems of international intercourse, and agreater will to see these problems amicably adjusted.The third idea is to make International House a cen­ter for a corresponding acceptance on the part ofAmericans of the same spirit of inquiry and tolerancewhich motivates the entire program of the House.In its physical facilities, International House isequipped with every convenience to fulfil its purposeas a complete student center. It has dormitory ac­commodations for five hundred and twenty-four menand women students.A large dining room offers cafeteria service atreasonable rates, with varied menu of American andforeign dishes. In addition, there is a tiffin roomopen throughout the afternoon and evening for lightrefreshments- In the Spring and Summer this serviceis extended to the open-air court in the center of theHouse_Other facilities, such as a barber shop, a valetshop, a gift shop, and the like, are maintained for theconvenience of residents, and they help to make In­ternational House a complete community.The House is particularly well provided with rec­reational facilities available to its members, On onefloor are the National Rooms, a series of six attrac­tively decorated meeting rooms where national and international groups gather for discussions, teas, com­mittee meetings, informal dances, and similar affairs.These rooms have kitchenettes where groups may oc­casionally prepare their own national dishes if theyso wish. Tennis courts, a table-tennis room, and aplaying field offer opportunities for sports.Special mention should be made of the AssemblyHall which is available for many of the larger activi­ties. This auditorium, seating nearly seven hundredpeople, is equipped with every facility of the moderntheater and cinema. It is frequently used for concerts,dramatic productions, talking motion pictures, dances,and banquets.An excellent recreational library provides news­papers, magazines (including a number of foreignperiodicals) and books for the general use of resi­dents of the House.It can be seen, then, that International House isnot only a convenient, comfortable residence for for­eign and American students; it is also an institutionconcerned with the well-being of its members as indi­viduals and with their attitudes as a group. As indi­viduals they can enjoy all the social and culturalamenities the House offers as well as the numerousphysical conveniences. As a group, they are expectedto conform with the objects for which the institutionwas founded and exists - the promotion of good fel­lowship between particular individuals and differentnationalities.3990ActivitiesDebating the Michigan PlanSTUDENT GOVERNMENTIN THE S. G. elections in October, the IndependentStudents League and the Student RepresentatitveParty ran slates for 43 seats in the Assembly. Thecampaigning was a particularly arduous one for bothvoters and campaigners. ISL was attempting to re­gain its position as majority party in the Assemblywhich it had held for four of the past five years. SRPwas attempting to retain or increase its margin whichgave it the majority of the seats in the last year's As­sembly. In addition to these political considerations,the fact that elections were held for three days ratherthan the usual two increased the strain of campaign­mg.When the votes were all counted ISL had won 29seats and SRP 14. The ISL victory was not totallyunexpected. An idea of campus opinion could be hadfrom the NSA elections in the Spring of 1953. Inthis election all ISL candidates piled up more votesthan their SRP rivals. The elections, however, wereheld under a system of proportional representationwhich resulted in the ISL winning 12 places and theSRP 8 in the NSA delegation.94Clive Gray, Social Sciences, was elected Presidentof Student Government. The ISL followed its tra­ditional position of filling all the seats on the Execu­tive Council when it is in the majority and takingnone when it is the minority (as occurred last year).So the Eighth Assembly settled down to the third realyear of party government in S. G.The most important and the thorniest issue facingthe Government this year was the "Michigan Plan,"calling for loss of recognition by organizations whichhad not eliminated discriminatory membership claus­es by October I, 1953. One organization, Phi DeltaTheta, fell under this ban. Early in the year, S. G.was informed that the Administration was reluctantto see any campus group which was actively workingto remove discriminatory clauses from its nationalconstitution thrown off campus. The S. G. undertookhearings and negotiations with the Administration,the fraternities, faculty and other interested organi­zations. After months of conferences, a revision ofthe Code acceptable to the Government and the Ad­ministration was agreed upon (over however, a strongminority protest). Phi Delta Theta's recognition wasextended thru the Summer to allow for its nationalconvention. In the Fall of 1954, it will receive recog-President Clive S. GrayThe Executive Council in session. Left to right clockwise around the table: Emil Johnsen, NSA Com­mittee; Bruce Larkin, Activities Coordination; Monica Kozasa, Secretary; Aubrey Galyon, E&R Chair­man; Herb Schwartz, Vice President; Clive Gray, President; Chuck Curtis, Treasurer; Eli Stein, CORSO;Matt Prastein, Committee-at-Large; Jim Handler, Finance; Howard Turner, Student Needs. Right: Nego­tiations over increased power. Left to right: Aubrey Galyon, Anton W. DePorte, Clive Gray, Dean Strozier.Campaigning Votingnition only on one of two conditions: (1) Its nationalconvention must approve an amendment striking itsdiscriminatory clause; (2) Failing this, the localchapter must repudiate its discriminatory clause anddeclare itself no longer bound by it.Acceptance of this proposal by the ISL majoritycame in a stormy session climaxed by a walkout ofSRP because the revision was considered completelyunacceptable. The student needs program received its biggestboost in years with the establishment of the StudentServices Center in the Reynolds Club basement. Allthe Government's service projects - the book ex­change, the ticket agency, the mimeograph service,the travel service, and the loan service - were cen­tralized in a convenient campus location. This movemore than doubled the hours per week that most ofCountingthese services previously were open. The loan serv­ice is a new project by this year's government.A new phase of the S. G. Travel service was insti­tuted for the Spring interim. Around a thousandstudents who live in or near cities that are served byrailroads offering reduced fares for group travel wereculled from the Student Directory. These studentswere organized into sections and contacted to formdiscount travel groups.The College Quiz Bowl. Left to right: Stan Fox,Sylvia Boyd, Joel Kupperman, Leonard Friedman. VotingA new venture for the Government this year wasoccasioned by an invitation to Chicago to participatein the NBC College Quizbowl. The Government wasgiven the responsibility of selecting team of four un­dergraduates. Persons recommended by advisors andothers as well as volunteers were subjected to anawesome battery of tests. Some of these were sup­plied by NBC. Others were made up by various mem­bers of the Government. The aim and result of thesetests was the selection of a well-rounded team of four.Chicago lost to Washington and Lee in a very closeprogram whose outcome was determined by one ques­tion.The Government's foreign exchange programbrought two students from Frankfort and allowed twoUCers to go to Germany for a year's study. Apartfrom putting the present exchange program on asound financial basis, the Government undertook astudy of how to obtain the necessary wherewithal toexpand the program to include exchanges with anIndian University.The Student-Faculty-Administration Court hasplayed its most important role this year since its in­ception. The Government spent longer attaining thenecessary two-thirds to elect the Court members thisyear than before-two long elections occurring, theusual one in November for the coming year and thenmost of the winter quarter was spent before suitablecandidate was found to fill a vacancy. (At press timeit appeared that the Spring Quarter would requireconsideration of another Court replacement). Onceelected the Court had the busiest docket in its history.Its first case this year involved violations of the rulesregarding distribution of printed matter by one of thecampus political parties. A unanimous decision ofthe Court placed the group on probation. For thefirst time the Court was asked to rule on the constitu-97The Student-Faculty-Administration Court liearin.e the SG v. SRP case. Left to right: Justices Meikleiohnand DePorte, Chief Justice Kaufmann, Justices Sciaky and Feldman, Absent: Justices Woellner and Sharp.tionality of a By-Law of the Student Assembly. TheCourt ruled that the By-Law specifying that Assemblyvacancies must be filled by a member of the sameparty as the resignee was unconstitutional because itplaced limitations beyond the competence of the As­sembly upon the Executive Council of the Govern­ment. Other cases referred to the Court involve theaction of the Director of Student Activities Office inregards to Wash Prom publicity and additions to the Code and Regulations by the Dean's Office.Top priority in yet uncompleted projects has beengiven to a housing co-op under S. G. supervision. Aproposed building for conversion into the co-op hasbeen selected and the Government has entered nego­tiations with the Board of Trustees (who had givententative approval at press time) for a loan to en­able it to purchase the building and set up the hous­ing unit.98StudeNt UNioN99After the coronation: Dean Strozier escorts Miss U.of C. away from the throne.STUDENT Union activities began with the firstday of orientation week and will continue throughthe ordeal of comprehensive exams into the sum­mer quarter. SU members returned early to the quad­rangles to greet entering students at the annual picnicand songfest in Hutchinson Court. The bonfires-asusual-were late in being started, the hot dogs-asusual-were burned on the outside and cold on theinside, and-as usual-even fourth year students for­got the words to "Wave the Flag." But students, newand old alike, had had a chance to get acquainted. Above: Queen Jan Porter, in center, her attendants:Melicent Rupp, Jamie Redmond, Barbara Horowitz,Jeanine Johnson.Within a few days the SU program was underway. Ida Noyes' Cloister Club-a dining hall withinthe memory of old-time students-was the scene oftwo "C" -dances and the Chancellor's Reception dur­ing October. The dark mahogany walls and impos­ing portraits of Ida and LaVerne Noyes were witnessto two evenings of gaiety and laughter during theautumn quarter: Ida Noyes Open House and "MonteBufo', the Night of Sin." More in keeping with theatmosphere of the Hall was the pre-Christmas WassailParty, reserved but relaxing and informal. But per­haps the greatest pleasure of the Wassail Party camein the prior preparations, when SU members joinedwith Ida Noyes staff in climbing ladders, throwingtinsel, and breaking fragile bulbs in the decorationof the 25-foot Christmas tree.Bruce Larkin, 1953-54 SU president, stated thathe "received the most personal satisfaction" from theestablishment of the noon-hour hi-fi concerts in Rey­nold's Club South Lounge. Music enthusiasts com­plained of the chatter, and conversationalists com­plained of the noise, but the concerts drew a steadycrowd of commuters, Common's patrons, and dormi­tory fugitives. The programs ranged from Schubertto Shaw, from Seeger to Schoenberg.100Top: Woody Herman plays "New Golden Wedding."Middle: Students leave Bartlett for the Commons.Bottom: Breakfast after the Prom.The Union brought its name before the campusin another way: FORECAST, a planographed weekly,appeared to ballyhoo "social, cultural, and recrea­tional activities" on the quadrangles. Promoted byBill Hillman, who began a year's term as SU presi­dent in April, the publication found a large and sym­pathetic audience despite criticism and censure fromthe Maroon.But more outstanding than any other event wasthe 51 st Annual Washington Promenade. Climaxingtwo months of hectic preparation and publicity, theProm found three hundred couples dancing to themusic of Woody Herman and his Orchestra. WhileDean Strozier found the rhythms a bit too lively forhis taste, he confessed that he had great pleasure incrowning Janice Porter Miss U of C. For Jan it was"a thrilling experience"; for the campus, a pleasureto honor her. Bartlett Gym, for the first time since1948, had seen the best remembered part of the UCsocial program.This-plus outings to Colorado, a controversialart exhibit, the Oberlin Choir, and a raft of other ac­tivities-was SU 1954.The Student Union Board. President Bruce Larkin at desk. In background, left to right: Barry Rappa­port, Maury Mandell, Spence Wright, Martin Zane, Dale Levy, Bill Hillman, Rick Karlin. Secretary KarenAdams is in foreground.An autumn quarter "C" dance. The theme: Danse Macabre.Chairmen of the Wash Prom Committees.Back row: Bill Rosenthal, decorations; Bet­ty Ferrar, Queen Contest; Louis Schaefer,publicity; Chuck Curtis, finance. Frontrow: Student Union President Bruce Lar­kin, Prom Chairman Al Gruber, Gil Dahl­berg.Two Charles Addams characters at the Danse Macabre. Bruce Larkin and Dale Levy silkscreening posters.Professional dancers at Danse Macabre.103Student Union Art ExhibitNight of Sin104Pub/icotions1051954 Cap S Gown-PhoenixEdward MaupinEditorMarie SchroerMichael RogersAssociate EditorsThomas deLeonBusiness ManagerVance DillinghamSales ManagerJerome GrossAdvertising Manager and Staff AdvisorAdvertising StaffLanse FelkerClint SmithWilliam WellcomeStephen Bernard AppelPublicity DirectorThomas JersildMary Joan SpiegelLiterary Co-EditorsRobert SbargePhotographic EditorEditorial StaffMargaret AndersonVirginia BickerstaffLyn CarterPhyllis FriedmanJay GoldsteinRalph HenkleRichard HerwittPaul HoffmanRobert KurlandPalmer PinneyKarl RohrerBill RosenthalSharon SmithTom Stifter106Above, the staff of the exciting, controversial 1954 Cap and Gown: seated: Karl Rohrer, Marie Schroer,Ed Maupin, Mary Joan Spiegal, Tom deLeon. Standing: Steve Appel, Jerome Gross, Robert Sbaree, MikeRogers, Tom [ersild, Below: Editors Maupin and Schroer attempt (unsuccessfully) to discover Liberace'ssecret.'_ A. YEARBOOK is seldom considered particularly"controversial," but this year's CAP ANDGOWN staff occasionally found themselves inthat unusual position. Starting with the initial as­sumption that a student activity should be enjoyed,a peculiar group of people - fortunately not sostereotyped as our more severe critics insist - gath­ered to begin work on the book. The first staff eventwas a party at which yearbook staffs from all overthe country were present.A rather unorthodox (for a yearbook) publicitycampaign, and a special Wash Prom issue of thePhoenix with a mild attempt at humor caused quitea storm in the winter quarter. One letter to theMaroon suggested that the staff, together with severalother "Rah-Rah" organizations be shipped to North­western as a goodwill gesture. The letter was signed"Publius." Actually, although our publicity - par­ticularly poor Hortense Fandangle (who was osten­sibly attracted by the promised sophistication and"smut" of the book) - was unusual, we saw in itlittle conflict with universal principles, and thoughwe were flattered by all the attention, we found itdisgusting at times.A trio of junior officers extolling the virtues of CAP& GOWN at a recent staff party. Steve Appel, Tom[ersild, and Tom DeLeon.There was, of course, a phenomenal amount ofwork left to be done at deadline time. As the bookwas being sent to press, the strongest motive for theharried staffers was the party in prospect for publi­cation day. Affable, though indefatig­able, Associate Editor MikeRogers sweats out a dead­line.The CAP & GOWN staffdisclaims all responsibilityfor the low quality of thispicture. We print it herebecause we feel that the ex­pression of Associate EditorMarie Schroer (holdingphone), is "one for thebook."Bob Sbarge, photo editor, inone of his lighter moments.Staff members and friends at the annual Editor's party. Thisaffair, traditionally held in October, was first held this October .. ,.,Arthur Brown THE MAROONby Arthur BrownEditor-in-ChiefIN 1953-54, the Chicago MAROON completed itssixty-first year of publication as the UC studentnewspaper under the usual roar of criticism andan unusual whisper of praise.The criticism was widespread among the vocifer­ous campus groups. Of the campus political groups,the Student Representative Party (SRP) charged thatthe MAROON was unfair in its presentation of theSRP position to the campus, while the IndependentStudents League (ISL) stated that the paper was dom­inated by a small group in sympathy with SRP. Stu­dent Union (SU) complained of lack of ballyhoo andpromotion of social events by the MAROON; and sothe campus might not be without adequate coverageof C-dances, SU began publication of its own irregu­larly appearing SU FORECAST. Student Govern­ment (SG) thought that the MAROON did an inaccu­rate job in reporting SG meetings and did not giveenough space to SG projects.Left to right: Arthur Brown, editor-in-chief; Mitchell Slein; Richard Ward, managing editor; Allen] anger,news editor.The criticism extended to the editor. Some claimedthat he was too weak and had surrendered control ofthe paper, while others complained that he was dic­tatorial and undemocratic. One staff member re­signed by posting a notice in the MAROON officestating that he "refused to serve under an editor whomade everyone grovel before him."Of the over one hundred student organizations,there must have been a few who were satisfied withMAROON coverage; however, none of them botheredto say so.The praise came from a few individuals, and froman opinion and readership survey of the MAROONconducted by a class in the Communications Depart­ment of the Social Sciences division. This survey,based on interviews with 143 students selected at ran-dom, stated as follows: ."A very significant indicator of MAROON re­sponsiveness is the unanimity wit� whi�h the. stude�tbody expressed their general satlsfactl�n WIth theircampus press. It is true that charges of hias have beenleveled by a strong minority and these charges areborne out to a certain degree (bias in the MAROONresults more from omission rather than from com- Left to right: Roberta Hopkins; f oy Burbach, copyeditor; Allen [anger, news editor; Richard Ward,managing editor; Arthur Brown, editor-in-chief; Mit­chell Slein; lack Burbach.mission). But evidence has been brought forth thatthe student body is cognizant of the MAROON, itspolicies and its shortcomings. It is this mutual sensi­tivity between the MAROON and its public that willact to correct abuses of bias and keep the MAROONa dynamic and responsive student newspaper."In 1953-54, the paper itself had four objectives­(1) to improve the accuracy and quality of its writ­ing; (2) to present a wider coverage of campusevents; (3) to attempt to resolve its ever-present fi­nancial difficulties; and (4) to maintain its positionas an independent aggressive newspaper.As for the first point-the quality of its writing­the improvement was at best unspectacular. Althoughthe number of absolutely incomprehensible storieswas reduced, too many articles remained verbose andinaccurate. Whether UC students are unable to ex­press themselves clearly and concisely, or whether theMAROON attracts people who refuse to be prejudicedby the facts of the story or by the rules of sentenceIIIstructure is an open question. In any case the qualityof writing, while somewhat improved, was still farfrom satisfactory.However, the MAROON did succeed in broaden.ing the extent of its campus coverage. While politicscontinued to predominate, the range of stories in­creased. More lectures were covered. More smallcampus organizations were given space. Religiou,;groups which had received very little coverage in thepast years were publicized in MAROON columns.Sports received consistent coverage. Thus, while cer­tainly there is room for improvement, much has beenaccomplished in this area.Finances continued to be a headache. Howeverthe paper did develop an adequate bookkeeping sys­tem, a satisfactory ad dummying arrangement, andscheduled business office hours. There were fewerflubbed ads and fewer dissatisfied advertisers. Allthat was lacking was an advertising staff.But in the face of a deteriorating neighborhoodand smaller student purchasing power (due to thelower enrollment), advertising paid 80% of theMAROON's very considerable budget. With the aidof grants from the Dean of Students, this advertisingenabled the paper (for the first time in years) toavoid going deeper in debt to its printers.The MAROON was able to maintain an independ­ent position on campus. There was a notable lack ofthe political struggles which were characteristic ofMAROON of former times. However much of theaggressive spirit of the paper was lost also. Only foureditorials were past in Autumn and Winter Quarters.Reporters were content to rewrite press releases ratherthan dig up their own information. Page editors wereless inclined to question authority-to go out afterscoops no matter who was hurt. Aggressiveness iri­tated many MAROON readers, so perhaps this lack ofaggressiveness will improve the paper. But it is dis­appointing to those on the paper who remember the"good old days."The outstanding event of the year was the threeweek visit of Richard Ward (MAROON managingeditor) to the Soviet Union. While the trip was spon­sored by the paper, Ward did all the work in organ­izing and financing the trip, and credit for its successbelongs solely to him. Upon his return, Ward wrotea series of five articles (complete with pictures) forthe MAROON on student life in the USSR.To Allen Janger, MAROON news editor, belongsmuch of credit for what improvement there has beenin news reporting during the past year. Naomi Biren­baum and Nellie Stoneman did an adequate job asnews and news feature editors, respectively. PaulHoffman gave the paper a well-covered and accuratesports page. Daniel Queen's feature page was provoc­ative. Joanna Herlihy as production manager, andJoy Burbach as copy editor did fine work on the pro­duction of the paper. Reva Brown did an adequate112loy Burback and Cleve Grayjob as business manager.Many hard working members of the reportingstaff and copy staff deserve mention, but lack ofspace prevents this.In summing up, this year showed definite im­provement in the MAROON, but there is still a longway to go.Left to right: Richard Ward, Brina laffee, Diane Ep­stein, Robert Bloch."'II� S!�jl! \1�;.�, 'Q'* �\��'''<f;.t113Review staff meeting: Borklund, Mary Shiras, Hanen, and Editor Karmatz.'\�CL.��-�','\ /\ �r /- THE REVIEWTHE Chicago Review, in recent years, has beentransformed into a quarterly representative ofthe creative literary thinking of the University'sstudents, faculty, and alumni. Originally the Reviewprovided the campus with poetry and fiction byrecognized writers and as yet unsung students. To­day it is filled largely by periodic competitionamong students, faculty, and alumni of the Univer­sity. The scope of the New Review is rounded outby such things as critiques, art work and articles ofcurrent interest.The success of the Chicago Review lies in thedesire of a few students in each part of the Univer­sity to go beyond the pale of term papers and essayexams, write for the fun of writing, and see theirnames in print. Of these students, about fifteen, withan added penchant towards editing, comprise thestaff of the magazine. Frank Karmatz was this year'seditor.Editor Karmatz114LISBarry Sherman, Catherine Allison, and James Holland in "Playboy of the Western World."UNIVERSITY TH EATRETHIS spring, 1954, University Theatre, a non­profit dramatic organization which operates un­der the auspices of the Student Activities office,presented the fiftieth production of its eight year his­tory. These years mark only the most recent develop­ment in the long tradition of campus dramatics."University Theatre" is the outgrowth of the groupsthat existed before: the "Dramatic Association," "TheGargoyles," and the "Tower Players." In MandelHall, the dressing-room and basement walls are cov­ered with the hieroglyphics and boldly painted in­scriptions which commemorate all of the bright mo­ments in campus theatrical history.Few of the many names inscribed in Mandel willbe found on Broadway Marquees, and you're notlikely to meet them again in the credits at a localmovie. But those who proudly inscribed their nameswill not forget the good times, the stress of rehearsals,and the last minute rush to get things right before the curtain went up. Those old times - the "Black­friars," the "Mirror," the "Players Guild" - alladded their thread to the tapestry of U. C. tradition.University Theatre has not been a training groundfor future stars, nor was it meant to be. Dramaticshas always been extra-curricular. No courses - nocredits.Changes have been constant. Faces are alwaysnew. Sometimes, a new policy seems to alter things.University Theatre may be doing the classics now,instead of Broadway plays. Then policy is alteredand it's fresh, original plays instead of those "dead,academic things." Tomorrow it may be plays witha "meaning" or plays that prove a point. It's a safebet, though, that the casts are still going to gather be­low stairs and daub their names in scenery colors orgrease-pencil alongside those from The Trail or TheCountry Wife or Chalk Circle. This year's produc­tions were: Antigone by Sophocles, a drama recital;The Carnival of Thieves by Jean Anouilh, premiereof the American translation; Playboy Of The WesternWorld by John M. Synge; Inheritors by Susan Glas-116Andrew Bro in "Antigone."Top: Lois Karbel, Andrew Bro in"Antigone." Middle: A complicated bitof action from "Carnival of Thieves."pell, a sponsored production starring the cast fromThe World of Shoem Aleichem in a drama recital forthe benefit of Academic Freedom Week; three one­act plays, Box and Cox by John Morton, Aria da Capoby Edna St. Vincent Millay, and The Shy and Lonelyby Irwin Shaw. In addition to these productions oncampus, University Theatre toured Playboy Of TheW estern World to Shimer College this spring.117Scene from Acrodes, the spring quarter production.ACROTHEA TERACROTHEATRE of the University of Chicago isnationally famous for its top-notch grand-scaleproductions and its small, informal showsgiven in high schools and colleges around Chicago.Dedicated to fast moving programs, the organizationhas refused to be just arty - instead, the membersof Acrotheatre move forward with entertainment thatis experimental, but which usually fits the taste ofeveryone. As a result of the practical approach,Acrotheatre has been in Look and Life, and has beenfilmed by Fox Movietone. The organization will takeany kind of act that meets its qualifications of attrac­tiveness, precise timing, good taste, and entertain­ment. Above all, an act must never be boring.Instruction of the group is handled by E. F. "Bud"Beyer, Director of Acrotheatre, and a large group ofassistants - many of whom were trained here at theUniversity.The 1953-4 officers were President CreightonSchacht, Secretary Eiichi Fukushima, Treasurer Car­olyn Osterberg, and Stage Manager Bill Texter.118Barbara Lisco Above: AI Smith (music director), Larry Gleason (curtain),Georgianna March (costuming), Creighton Schacht (presi­dent), Carolyn Osterberg (treasurer), Bill Textor (stagemanager). Below: Junior Acrotheatre gets a trampolinelesson.119The 1954 Glee Club. First Row: Peg Mawhinney, Bernice Yutan, Judy Baker, Jeanne Cheatham, CharityBums, Marion Ross, Don Butterfield, Eugene Grunby, Roger Brues, Matthew Zuckerbraun, Richard Levy.Second Row: Hilda Rockerfeller, Rosalie Jenne, [o Karmatz, Jean Zener, KaJ,hryn Aller, Virginia Clark,Lawrence Lerner, Prentiss Choate, Ross Firestone, Tom Diamondstone, Dick Firman. Third Row: JamesMaynard, John Warren, Samuel Kovnat, Jerry Hogan, Jim Phillips, Gordon Pinkham, David Brest, TonyLloyd. Missing: [o Fulkerson, Mary Spiegel, Connie Krause, Nan Thurber, Shirley Rubin, Joyce Allen,Evelyn Swann, Judy Hayes, Doris Frank, William Rosenbloom, Mike Mullen, Bob Benjaminson, Roger Kal­len, Robert Winemiller, Raymond A mmar, Harry Tomaras, William Churchill, Ivan Weiser. Director PeterSwing in foreground.120THE GLEE CLUBTHIS year, under the direction of Mr. RobertDressler, the University Glee Club has shown amarked improvement. With membership up toforty members from all parts of the university, en­thusiasm and quality have increased noticeably.The year's performance schedule consisted of onemajor concert each quarter. Featured so far this yearduring these concerts were Palestrina Missa PapaeMarcelli and Graham Taylor's The Peacable King­dom. Aside from their regular spring concert, theGlee Club during the spring quarter sponsored arecital in Mandel Hall by the famed Oberlin Col­lege Choir.During the latter part of the school year Mr.Peter Swing of the Music Department replaced Mr.Dressler as director, when he was appointed musicaldirector of NBC Studios.COLLEGIUM MUSICUMTHE Collegium Musicum, amateur student or­chestra of the University of Chicago, is this yearunder the direction of Mr. Robert Vikstrom. Thegroup now consists of about thirty members from allparts of the schooL The program of the Collegiumthis year has featured three quarterly concerts, givenfree in Mandel HalL Their repertoire is that of thestandard chamber orchestra, especially highlightingrare and unusual pieces of the seventeenth andeighteenth centuries, and very modern European andAmerican music.Collegium members warm up backstage for a Sundayconcert at Mandel Hall.UNIVERSITY CHOIRTHE Choir of the University of Chicago, underthe able direction of Mr. Robert Vikstrom, pro­vides the music each Sunday morning for churchservices in Rockefeller ChapeL In addition to this,the group presents in Rockefeller a major concerteach quarter, featuring professional soloists fromoutside the university. So far this year, accompaniedby members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, theChoir has presented Handel's Messiah, Stravinsky'sMass, and Boulanger. For their spring concert, theChoir has scheduled Bach's Passion According toSt. John. The Choir often does professional workoutside the University, such as their recent accom­paniment of the Sadler Well's Ballet at the ChicagoOpera House.Back Row: William Jones, Roger Weiss, LouisDvorak, Clyde Stechel, Ewell Reagin, Don Spear,David Wilcox. Third Row: Maurice Turnquist, KurtDe Valencia, Edwin Stickney, Arnold Meardon, LouisMeriwether, Thomas Johnsrud, Schubert Ogden, LeonMcKusick, Norman Ham. Second Row: Clair Spang­ler, Gwendolyn Kean, Charlotte Vikstrom, Joyce Og­den, Patricia Peterson, Francis Guterbach, Jane OL­son, Edna Christopher, Eva Lewinson, Ruby Smith.Front Row: Anna Mary Adams, Helen Pea�e. MaryKinie, Mary Lee Deters, Caroline Lee, Penny Nositer,Barbara Trowbrid�e, Marion Davis. .The band at a basketball game. Although concerts are being planned for the future, playing at basketballgames was the band's major activity in 1953·4.THE CONCERT BANDTHE Band, organized in February of 1953 as arebirth of the old University Band, played thisyear for the home basketball games. The bandalso had plans for concerts sometime in the future -hence the name. Leland Smith of the music depart­ment directed the organization which met in SunnyGymnasium every Tuesday night for rehearsal. TheBand was open to everyone and had members fromthe College and the divisions. Although quality ofperformance was generally low, the group holdspromise, and the University might conceivably hopefor a band as good in its way as was its predecessor.The trombone section at rehearsal. Roland Finston,at center, was responsible for organizing the bandin 1953.122There are the groups which cannot be divided intotypes, yet which one hesitates to throw together In asection headed "Miscellaneous" or "Other."123Director Terry Lunsford gives Forum members a run-down of possible arguments on both sides of this year'stopic for an impending debate.STUDENT FORUMSTUDENT FORUM has been developing polishedorators through a program of debate and dis­CUSSIOn.This year the members of the organization chal­lenged visiting schools and fellow participants in theBig 10 Debation League. They also took part in in­tercollegiate tour naments and congresses.In off campus debates, UC students visited Chi­cago high schools, YMCA's, and civic centers forpanel discussions. The more venturesome Forummembers went to Hobo College once a month forinformal and rather loosely organized meetings. TheForum also sponsored student-faculty seminars forthe benefit of the debaters.When Terry Lunsford, director, and Mollie Fel­ker, secretary, were married in March, Terry Sanda­low was appointed the new director.Bob Zener, Mollie Felker, Paul Horvitz and SarahSilverman do a little last minute checking.124ORIENTATION 80 ARD"S 0 THIS is a University of Chicago student!"This remark - made frequently by enteringstudents and aimed at Orientation Boardmembers - reveals the responsibility resting uponthis committee; for to many, its members are the firststudents to be seen on campus. It is for this reasonthat they are a select group of individuals.Commonly known as "0" Board, the group actsas a welcoming committee for entering students, at­tempting to acquaint them with the college and itsprogram. This is accomplished geographically bycampus tours, intellectually by formal and informaldiscussions, and socially by events such as the picnic,dance, and Activities night sponsored with other stu·dent organizations.Chairman Nancy Cushwa headed the group in1953-4.a-Board members Earl Medlinsky and Nancy Cushwawith new student Phyllis Friedman.The Orientation picnic, one episode of which is pictured below, is partially sponsored by a-Board.125MOUNTAINEERING CLUBThe Mountaineering Club. Left to right: Eiichi Fukushima, Glenn Swogger, Howard Garland, Crichton Schact, BobHeavilin, Jerry Jordan, Arnold Hanson, Don Fisher, Spencer Wright, David Solzman, Jean Zeener, Allison Logan,Nancy Barth, David Williams, Ron Hedl.A practice climb zn ] olliet.126CHESS CLUBThe Chess Club. Left to right: Bill Thomason, Barry Rappaport, Mike Gottesman, Chuck Henin, Bob Shapiro, LarTYAbrams, Sidney Jacobs, Burt Weinstein, Bob Winder, Harry Pashner.L27The Pre·Med Club (with hardly the full membership present). Tom Hanson, Linda Plzak, Chuck Carlson, [anice Plzak,President W. R. Wilson, Faculty Adviser Mayfield, Larry Mokotoff, Sheldon Rosenfield, Art Waldman, Dianne Batshaw,[ulia Moon.PRE-MED CLUBTHE 1953·54 year was quite a successful one �orthe University of Chicago Pre-Med Club withnearly forty members.The Pre-Med Club serves the needs of its memobers in three vital ways: (l) it provides a means forstudents interested in medicine or biological sciencesto meet other students with similar interests; (2) itintroduces members to the technical problems of theirrespective fields; and (3) it helps members solvepersonal problems, such as the draft and entrance intoMedical School. In the past year experts from a wide area of themedical profession have spoken on subjects rangingfrom psychology to vivisection, from plastic surgeryto human genetics. Student panels have been held onpertinent subjects. Tours have been conducted toStatesville Prison and several hospitals and researchbuildings. Arrangements were made to permit memobers to observe surgery in Billings Hospital, Films onmedical subjects are always available to the club.Several parties and picnics have been widely par­ticipated in throughout the year.123ASTRONOMY CLUBThe optical section 0/ the Astronomy Club grinding telescope lenses m Ryerson Lab. Left to right: Peter Vandervoort,Elliot Moore, Peter Clauss, Jacques Dulin.129Above, Commodore Al For­tier and Steve Seymour onLake Mendota for the Wis­consin regatta. The Clubowns one boat to which theyrefer as the "fleet."Right, members McClena­chen, Karen Adams, Baron,Fortier, and Salem withguests at autumn party. SAILING CLUBTHE Sailing Club showed some improvement thisyear as it climbed out of last place both at Wis­consin and again at the elimination for theTimme Angsten Race. At least the club offeredspirited opposition under the competitive leadershipof Commodore Al Fortier, and skippers ElsworthMcClenachan, Bob Baron, and Dorothy Hess.Club travel in pursuit of conquest has extendedto St. Louis, Madison, Wisconsin, and Notre Dame.They came ashore last fall long enough to throw abig party after a meet, at which the Sailing Clubplayed host to sailors from seven other schools.During the long winter season they operated theShore School, teaching elementary and advancedracing techniques, showing movies, and hearingguest speakers. This spring, for the first time, theyand two other Chicago area clubs are practicing andsharing facilities at the Columbia Yacht Club. Theclub is a charter member of the Mid-West CollegiateSailing Association, and of the Inter-collegiate YachtRacing Association of North America.130J(eliflioll131RELIGION AT CHICAGOONE aim of the religious program on the cam­pus is to stimulate students and faculty mem­bers alike to move to a mature faith involvingsound thinking and the courage to act. This aim isexemplified in the Rockefeller Memorial Chapelservices which are conducted each Sunday morningat eleven o'clock with additional services at othertimes. Sermons are preached by Dean of the Chapel,Thompson, and Associate Dean Robbins as well as byguest speakers. James A. Pike, Dean of the Cathedralof St. John the Divine, was a guest during the WinterQuarter.Under the chairmanship of Mr. Pierre H. Del­attre, the Chapel House Committee on Religion andthe Arts sponsors programs consisting of poetry read­ings, lectures, and religious art exhibitions. TheChapel program of sacred music is one of the Uni­versity's major cultural contributions to the com­munity. The University Choir, directed by Mr. Rich­ard E. Vikstrom, sings at all Chapel worship servicesand presents formal concerts in the Chapel severaltimes each year.Chicago Theological Seminary. At left is GrahamTaylor Chapel; behind awning: Thorndike HiltonChapel.At left, below: Divinity students living tri Disciples of Christ Dormitory. At right: Canon Bernard I. Bell,Advisor of the Canterbury Club.THE B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation aims to fur­ther the knowledge and appreciation of Jewishreligion and culture. The Foundation, withRabbi Maurice B. Pekarsky as Director and OscarKenig as Acting Director, also cooperates in the in­terfaith program of the University Chapel and thegroups affiliated with it. A Sabbath service is con­ducted every Friday evening at 7 :45 P. M. TheHillel house is situated at 5715 Woodlawn Avenue.THE Catholic student organization at the Univer­sity of Chicago is the Calvert Club. The goal ofthis Club is the formation and development ofwell- rounded Christian personalities and capable stu­dent leaders whose Christian influence will be felt bythe whole campus community.Spiritual activities include Daily Masses andRosary, Sunday Masses, and a weekend retreat onceeach quarter. Lecture series and discussions are con­ducted by the Club's Chaplain, Rev. Joseph D. Con­nerton, and Assistant Chaplain, Rev. Thomas B.McDonough. An open house is held at the beginningof each quarter and regular Sunday night suppersand other special events are scheduled.At right: James R. Lawson, Carillonneur of Rocke­feller Chapel.At left, below: The Reverend Martin L. Graebner, conducting Lutheran Services in Thorndyke Hilton Chapel.At right: Sunday breakfast in Swift Hall Commons after the Episcopal service in Bond Chapel.Above, left: Dick Plano playing the Sunday morning Lutheran service at Thorndike-Hilton Chapel. Right: Dr. Ceiling,head of the University's Pharmacology Department, addresses a Sunday afternoon meeting 0/ the Calvert Club in De SalesHouse.CHAPEL HOUSE, as the Protestant center of stu­dent religious activities on campus, houses theoffices of a number of the Protestant pastors whoserve the campus. In an atmosphere conductive toinformal discussion and relaxation, students are en­couraged to use the facilities available for the use ofall the Protestant groups. The Chapel House is at5810 Woodlawn Avenue. LUTHERAN student life is organized for thegrowth of Christian faith and practice in the cor­porate life of the Church. Programs on Fridaynights and other special events are designated by twogroups, Alpha Iota Chapter of Gamma Delta, andthe Lutheran Student Association, with the guidanceof the pastor to students, Rev. Martin Graebner, andmembers of the faculty. Sunday morning services areheld in Thorndike Memorial Chapel.Below, left: Two students stop to talk on the porch of Chapel House, center of Protestant activities R· hon campus. 19 t:Rabbi reading with two students at Hillel House.134The pipes of the organ in Rockefeller Chapel look boldly down upon the altar from the right wall.Hillel House, home of Jewish student activities at Chicago.THE Canterbury Club (Episcopal Church Coun­cil) offers an opportunity for all interestedEpiscopalians to enjoy good fellowship and toinquire into the meaning of the faith under the guid­ance of the Club's pastor, Canon Bernard IddingsBell - former professor of Religion at Columbiaand Editor of the 1907 CAP AND GOWN. The Clubmeets every Tuesday evening for discussions andarranges special activities such as the weekly Com­munion service held every Sunday in Bond Chapel.This year breakfast was served in Swift Hall everySunday following the 8:30 service.THE Porter Foundation is comprised of the Con­gregational - Christian, Evangelical and Re­formed, and Presbyterian Student religious or­ganizations. Because of the diversity of the studentbody, Porter sponsors several fellowships under thedirection of the University Pastor, Rev. William N.Lovell, a college fellowship, a graduate fellowship,and a Couple's Club.l35I NTER-V ARSITY Christian Fellowship is an in­terdenominational evangelical organization. Thepurpose of the group is to provide fellowship inChristian living under the guidance of their facultyadvisor, Mr. Harold A_ Anderson,THE Young Friends Fellowship is a campus re­ligious organization of those interested in theprinciples of the Society of Friends (Quakers).Activities include discussions, retreats, work projects,social action, outings, and weekly meetings on Sun­day evenings. Its advisors are Chris and Mary Cad­bury.THE Methodist Student Union is a federation ofthe following Methodist groups and activities:The Methodist Student Fellowship which meetsevery Sunday evening for supper and discussion; theInternational House Supper Club; and the DivinityFellowship, a seminar of Methodist Theological Stu­dents conducted by Chaplain Virgil A. Kraft.THE Charles W. Gilkey Foundation is a Baptist­sponsored program of religious ministry to stu­dents. Activities of the Foundation are carriedout through the Baptist Student Fellowship and arecentered in the Hyde Park Baptist Church. The min­ister to students is Rev. S. A. Salter.THE Purpose of the Christian Science group, Inkeeping with the tradition of all ChristianScience College organizations is "to enlightenthe University community concerning ChristianScience and to provide opportunities for fellowshipand activity among members of the University whoare interested in Christian Science." Services wereconducted weekly throughout the year on Tuesdayevenings in Thorndike-Hilton Chapel.CHANNING CLUB (Unitarian) is a student fel­lowship of religious liberals "dedicated to thecreation of a new integrity of spirit in personallife and in society." Activities this year includedweekly Sunday evening supper-speak-discussion pro­grams, lectures, and special events.Top left: Students display work at religious art ex­hibit sponsored by Rockefeller Chapel during theAutumn Quarter. Middle left: A breakfast of theInter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Bottom left: Chap­lain Granger Westberg of the University Clinics uidiscussion with graduate theology students.Atllleties137---...THE COACHESNEARLY all that now remains of the once greatMidway teams are the men who coached them.When player skill went down student enthu­siasm went with it. And yet the quality of the coach­ing remains remarkably constant, providing a gener·ally disinterested student body with a generally inter­esting sports program.T. Nelson Metcalf has held the Director's postsince he succeeded Stagg in '33. He is also ChiefAdministrative Officer of the NAAU Olympic Com­mittee and a member of the Olympic ExecutiveBoard. Chicago graduate 1. Kyle Anderson is As­sistant Director. Besides assisting Metcalf, coachingbaseball, and assisting in basketball and golf, he nowis serving as Secretary-Treasurer of the National Col­legiate Baseball Coaches Association. Joseph M.Stampf, Director of 1. V. Athletics, is also a Chicagoalumnus. He starred for the Maroons in Big Tenbasketball, and played professional ball after gradua­tion until coming here in 1944. Kooman Boycheff,Director of Intramurals, competed in basketball, foot­ball and baseball at Oberlin and Michigan. He cameto Chicago in '46, and at present coaches badminton,golf, handball, and squash, and assists in coachingswimmmg.Nelson H. Norgren, basketball coach, first cameto Chicago in 1910 as a student. He was an �ll­American halfback and a four letter man, amassmg twelve "C's" altogether. He returned to the Mid�ayin '21 and now, besides coaching basketball, assistsin baseball and tennis. Alvar B. Hermanson, on thestaff since 1927, is one of the country's best three­weapon fencing coaches. He was app.ointed U. S.Olympic coach for the 1940 games which were can­celled by war. He has been chairman of the NCAAFencing Committee for five years, and has coa.chedsoccer here for seven. Erwin F. Beyer, a nationalCollegiate Champion gymnast, started coach.ing hereimmediately after his graduation from here m 1939.His outstanding achievement is the creation of A�ro­theatre (see page 116). William J. Moyle,. SWI�­ming and tennis coach, has been at the Universitysince '46. He coached at Iowa State, USC, and Brad-ley before coming here..Before receiving his degree from here m 1933,Edward M. Haydon hurdled, ran the relay, and threwthe hammer for the track team. Returning in '48,he became track coach in 1950 when coach Merriamretired. He has also coached cross-country and as­sisted with golf since then. Allan C. Bates is thenewest addition to the staff. Team captain last year,he became player-coach this year, replacing Anton-acci in that post..This survey of the staff is of course too brief tozive a full picture. All that could be shown was someevidence that the high quality of the coaching staffhas remained remarkably constance since the days ofChicago's Big Ten Championships.Joe Howard, Jim Fencil, George Athenson, Aaron Geffner, Sherry Gray.FOOTBALL"FOOTBALL" became an important word oncampus during the year, and, like any impor­tant word, caused a lot of questions. Wouldthe students support a team? Would the administra­tion permit one? Should the sport be intramural,small-time collegiate, or Big Ten? Can it be com­patible with scholarship?Evidence that students would support a team wassupplied by the formation of a Committee to BringFootball Back to the University. Formed by the fivestudents pictured above and Louis D. Walters, theCommittee drew over fifty students to a meeting,started a list of potential players, and sought admin­istration support. The administration was choosingits words with care, however, and gave little moresupport than a wait-and-see attitude. Dean Stroziertold the Committee that he and Chancellor Kimptonwere "interested" in the idea. "The door is not closedbut we need more time to consider and await evidencethat enough students will train for the team." Com­mittee Chairman Geffner was, on his side, "confidentI can sign up a hundred students before June, but ...sceptical about the administration's attitude." Andso the questions of student interest and administra­tion attitude remained moot.The question of intramural, small-time inter­collegiate, or Big Ten football was settled early inthe year, however. In spite of insistence by a Marooneditorial writer and other opponents of the game thatany football must become Bi� Ten football, Kimpton and T. N. Metcalf, Athletic Director, both stated thatsmall-time intercollegiate football was the most thatChicago could consider. The Maroon writer said, inpart, "The students of that time (1920's) are todayour most numerous, most effective, most affluentalumni. These are the people who are demanding areturn of football. If the game is resurrected wouldthese alumni be content with a mediocre team?" TheMaroon writer thought not. A statement made byMetcalf gave another answer: "If we do have inter­collegiate football it must operate on a small andreasonable scale. Any rumor that Chicago wants reoinstatement in the Big Ten is ridiculous."In his editorial "We Prefer No Football" theMaroon writer also raised the question of the com­patibility of football and scholarship. In his view"the good football player is seldom a good student... he is merely a 200-plus pound monster inshoulder pads who will receive a degree in PhysicalEducation for cavorting before 80,000 wildly cheer­ing spectators." An argument opposed to this viewcited the fact that the University has maintainedwrestling, hockey, and other body-contact sportssimilar to football with no apparent damage to itshigh scholastic standing. Thus the question was leftwide open.All that seems settled is that with sufficient stu­dent interest there is a distinct possibility of intra­mural or small-time inter-collegiate football in thefuture. Coaching is available. Equipment is needed,but may be gotten. What is certain is that, football orno football, the storm of controversy will continue nextyear.l39Track Coach Haydon checks scores in a [our-way meet.Star trackman, Ken Stapley.140 A close finish in the meet with Loyola, Northioest­ern, and Bradley.A sample of Chicago's fast, but unspectated, brand of soccer.Chuck Warner displays a serve fast enough to blur the racket. Fencing practice m Bartlett.BASKETBAllFOR the first time in several seasons Chicago wonas many as it lost, posting an 8 . 8 record. Cap­tain Bob Mann paced the team throughout theseason from his guard position and was high scorerwith a 261 point total. Forward Dave Smith had thenext highest total, followed by 6'5" center WallyLonergan.Lonergan alternated at the center position withFred Hubbard, a freshman from Du Sable HighSchool. Other players seeing a lot of action wereguards Bill Lester and Dick Homer. Smokey Garcia,Bruce Colby, Walter Walker, and Bob Dunkel alsosaw considerable playing.Lack of height hindered the team. Nelson Nor­gren, in his 32nd year of coaching here, had only fiveregular players over six feel. Besides Lonergan, theywere Hubbard at 6'3lj2"; Dunkel, 6'2"; and Mannand Walker, both 6' I". Most of these players will be returning next year, pomtmg to another successfulseason. Awards: Major "C"-Homer, Hubbard, Les­ter, Lonergan, Mann, Smith; Old English-Colby,Garcia, Walker; Small Old English-Dunkel.OPPONENT c. O.George Williams. . . . . . .. 89 42IlL Professional Schools. 57 46Navy Pier .. . 48 56Concordia 60 57Aurora. 70 65IlL Inst. of Tech. 44 65Alumni . . . .. . 79 65Chicago Teachers 65 97Elmhurst 71 90�rou 00 MIlL Professional Schools . 77 75Navy Pier 51 80Chicago Teachers 53 87Elmhurst 68 55IlL Inst. of Tech. . 53 75Concordia 82 76The Junior Varsity Team. Seated: Davis, Shakow, Wasserman, Hodes, Berthel, Cate, Penn. Standing: Coach Stampf,Weisneck, Small, H enyon, Jones, Watkins, Mullin, Biny on,142Seated: Smokey Garcia, Dick Herwitt, Bob Mann, Dick Homer, Willy Hubbard. Standing: Coach. Nelson Norgren, Wal·ter Walker, Bob Dunkel, Wally Lonergan, Dave Smith, Coach Kyle Anderson.THREE outstanding JVers led D. High to the Pri- Farragut 34 48vate School League Championship but lost to Hyde Park 39 40Harvard in the final game of the PSL Tourney S1. Gregory 54 42following the regular season. Mitch Watkins, Dewey League GamesJones, and Lynn Small were easily the best on the Harvard 57 49team. Watkins averaged over 20 points per game in Francis Parker 50 43league play, Small followed with 11.7, and Jones had Latin 47 45a 9.7 average. Scott Hodes, Nordic Wasserman, Ed Christian 49 21Davis, and Al Shakow were alternated around these Luther South 45 46three to complete the team. Of these seven only Davis Luther North 59 44will be eligible for JV ball next year. Awards: Major North Park 40 34"D"-Davis, Hodes, Jones, Shakow, Small, Wasser- Wheaton 50 45man; Shields-Cate, Kenyon, Mullin, Penn; Man- Tourney Gamesager: Binyon. Christian 55 48OPPONENT D. O. Wheaton 38 29Practice Games Harvard. 42 45Westcott . 42 29The 1954 Varsity Team. Front row: Higdon, Damerow, McCormick, Loomos, Stapley, Hawkins, Forsyth, Shaderowfsky,Meardon. Second row: Coach Haydon, Mason, Wilson, Trifone, Sanders, Posen, Shephard, Flynn, Omohundro, Deike,Johnson. Back row: Gordon, Winston, Black, Gray, Thomas, Pinney, Wyatt, Lathrop, Letson, L' Estrange.TRACKTwo new varsity records featured the indoor sea­son. Frank Loomos clipped a tenth of a secondoff the old :08.1 seventy-yard low hurdle recordwhich Vern Gras set in 1951. Captain Walt Deikeset the other record, bringing the previous best two­mile time of 9 :38.3 held jointly by Tom Scott andKen Mulcahy down to 9:19.7, nearly 20 secondsfaster.Meanwhile the mile relay team of Dave Shephard,Phil Wyatt, Ken Stapley, and George McCormickcame within :01.6 seconds of the school record of3:23 in that event. McCormick's unfortunate deathin March was felt by his relay mates and the entireteam.Teamwise, the indoor season was extremely suc­cessful. Starting after the UC Track Club-sponsoredHoliday Meet, the team was defeated only by Mar- quette. Outstanding wins were in the North CentralMeet and the Midwest Conference Meet. Coach Hay­don's Track Club won the Central AAU and was w�llrepresented in the Daily News Relays. With the vet­eran trackmen including Justin Johnson, Jim Flynn,Joe Howard, Roger Forsyth and those named above,plus a promising squad of freshmen, Hayden looksforward to as successful a season next year. Deike,Hal Higdon, and Arnie Meardon will be among thoselost to the team next year.Highlights of last year's outdoor season were KenStapley taking fourth in the 440-yard low hurdlesin the Drake Relays and first in the same event inthe CAAU, and Joe Howard and Gerry Czamanskegetting fourths in the Elmhurst Invitational in theshot and javelin respectively. 1953 Award: MaioI'"C": Czamanske, Dalke, Deike, Gray, Howard, John­son, Loomos, Moreman, Shephard, Stapley; Old Eng­lish: Beghe, Bristow, Forsyth, Meardon, Michael,Nuveen; Small Old English: DuCoeur, Pozen, Sher­rell, Sta yart.l44SPRING, 1953OPPONENTLoyolaWashington U. (St. Louis)WilsonAlbion C.7061V�9285V26560812�59�2nd Place O.6169V�39451j�6671393/,7114DepauwWisconsin StateWrightWabashCAAU.WINTER, 1954LoyolaWestern MichiganMarquetteWilsonWayneWheatonBradleyLoyola (Quadrangle)NorthwesternMonmouthWilson (Triangular)ElmhurstNorth Central Meet. 1st PlaceMidwest Conference Meet 1st PlaceWright 711/2 321j�Wisconsin State 67� 1814Captain Jim Brown set a new JV 440·yard recordthis winter, lowering Alan Gordon's old mark by afull half second to :52.8. High mark for the teamwas winning their own second annual InvitationalMeet. 1953 Outdoor Awards: Major "U": Brown,Chernoff, Donahue, Gray, Jones, C. Karcazes, Lath­rop, Lubenow, Omohundro, Pape, Pinney, Shaderowf­sky, Small, Youse; Minor: Ginsburg, Greene, North­rop, Saada, Varady; Shield: Ansell, Gottesman,Nettleship, Rozin, Thomasson, Wolf. 1954 IndoorAwards: Major "U": Brown, Chernoff, Mitchell,Northrup, Rozin, Saada, Scupi, Y ouse ; Minor:Clarke, Gottesman, Holt, G. Karcazes, Van Abra­hams; Shield: Bosch, D. Chernoff, Geffner, Kilar,Moore, McKeon, Potachniak. 722/:�624869V�80672<',i;)69 3Il/::4256341j�24361/:{3025512231�27826914SPRING, 1953OPPONENT C. O.Harrison 87 30Tilden (Triangular) 52V� 70V2Mt. Carmel 17Shurz (Triangular) 62V2 58Du Sable 8VzWendell Phillips 48 65Wheaton (Triangular) 901/2 40V2North Park 6District Meet, Kankakee ... 6th PlaceHyde Park 842/.,\ 191/:-\Thornton Township 39 74Private School League Meet 1st Place WINTER, 1954Mt. Carmel 45 40Du Sable (Triangular) 56 32Lake View 16Tilden (Triangular) 30 25Wendell Phillips 52Shurz (Quadrangular) 44� 67V2Thornton Fractional 19�St. George 13Dunbar (Triangular) 31 51Lane 24Austin (Triangular) 34 57Riverside· Brookfield 16Crane (Triangular) 44 28VzHyde Park 33113Invitational Relays 1st PlaceJoe Howard puts the shot.The Varsity team 1953: Top Row, left to right: Coach Kyle Anderson, Booker, Mann, Peliotes, Utley, Broyles,Mazukelli, Baur, Gray, Richards. Bottom Row: Gordon, Colby, Ayme, Garcia, Frankenfield, Marumoto,Krantz, Hamilton.BASEBAll, 1953BAD weather did not prevent the Varsity Base­baIlers from completing thirteen contests andwinning six. The games with Washington U. andNavy Pier had to be cancelled, but Coach Anderson'steam played well over the rest of their schedule.Three of last year's players, Hamilton and co­captains Frankenfeld and Garcia, received blanketawards for three seasons of competition. Other play­ers with less experience but more eligibility werecounted on to carry the team in 1954. Awards:Major "C" - Colby, Frankenfeld, Garcia, Gordon,Gray, Hamilton, Mann, Marumoto, Utley; Old Eng­lish - Ayme, Broyles, Krantz, Mazukelli; Small OldEnglish - Baur.OPPONENTAuroraSt. Joseph's. (Chicago's scores are given first)21-3, 17-44-8,4-18, 2-9 Lake ForestI. I. T. . .Illinois (Navy Pier)Chicago Teachers 9-6, 5-146-10,6-45-11, 5-117-2, 5·3THE same bad weather that hampered the Varsityforced all six Junior-Varsity games into twoweeks. In spite of this and the fact that WalterWalker was the only returning first string player,Coach Stampf fashioned a team that won two and lostfour in P. S. L. play. Mitchell Watkins and AlexShakow are expected to return for the 1954 season.Awards: Major "U" - Hedlund, Marks, Meyer,Walker; Minor - Richardson, Ruder, Turner, Sha­kow, Watkins, Winston; Shield - Bass, Domm,Flannery, Goldblatt, Hill, Leventhal.OPPONENT C. O.Wheaton 10 9Latin 4 10North Park 6 2Luther 1 3Christian 0 5SOCCERTHE varsity kickers won 4, lost 3, and tied 1 in'53, including a 1-3 record in the Midwest Con­ference, earning them a tie for third place.Outstanding players were Pete Rosen, GerryCzamanske, and John Godfrey. Rosen and Czamanskewere named All-Conference players, while Godfreywas awarded a spot on the second All-Conferenceteam. Czamanske was also Co-Captain of the teamwith Alex Shane.The high-point of the season came in the finalgame at Indiana. Tied 2-2 at the end of the regularperiod, the game went into a ten minute overtime.Indiana scored to lead, 3-2, and held their commanduntil less than five minutes remained in the game.OPPONENT C. O.Morton Jr. College 3 0Wheaton 1 1 0 1*Purdue* 2 3Roosevelt 4 0 2 0Earlham* 0 5Indiana* 4 3*Midwest Conference Game. Then, Godfrey and Masnik, both playing their lastgame for Chicago, each scored for a 4-3 win. Awards:Major "C" - Colby, Czarnanske, Godfrey, Mashik,Rosen, Shane, Stone, Wyatt; Old English - Eisen­drath, Hirsch, McLean, Nicaise, Pinney, Stavely,Utley; Small Old English - Schecter.THE Junior Varsity, hampered by inexperienceand a tough schedule of suburban high schools,dropped all their contests. However, much ofthe team will return next year to try again. RonCrutchfield captained the JVers. Awards: Major"U" - Bernick, Chernoff, Crutchfield, Holt, Kar­cazes, Kilar, Scupi; Minor - Finston, O'Neill, Rol­ker, Youse; Shield - George, Hartigan, Polish.OPPONENT U. O.Morton H. S. 0 9Tilden Technical 0 1Oak Park 0 6Morton H. S. 1 5Tilden Technical 1 4Oak Park 1 6Lake Forest 0 1The 1953 Soccer Team: Kneeling, left to right: Masnik, Godfrey, Stone, Shane, Czamanske, Wyatt, Schec­ter, Colby, Pinney. Standing: Nicaise, Stavely, Coach Hermanson, Utley, McLean, Hirsch, Polgar, Eisen­drath, Rosen.147The Varsity Golf Team: Left to right: Thurstone, Matthies, Kal, Mertz, Friedman, Hayduke, Philipson,Taylor, Coach Boycheff.1953 GOLFCOACH BOYCHEFF'S Varsity Golfers capped ashort and snowy season by capturing the 1953Chicago Intercollegiate Championship at St. An­drew's Golf Course. For the remainder of the season,however, they weren't so successful. The eight squadmembers could do no better than a 2-7 record in onedouble-dual and seven dual meets.Harry Friedman, team captain, led his mates inthe Chicago Intercollegiate by placing second indi­vidually in that meet. Over the entire season hisaverage score was 80.5. Darwin Kal led with anaverage of 79, and George Hayduke and FredMatthies followed with 80 and 81 respectively. DaveMertz, Herb Taylor, Conrad Thurstone, and RobertPhilipson, all first year varsity golfers, were lessadept but added needed depth and consistency to theteam. This spring's prospects include returning menMertz, Philipson, and Taylor with newcomers WaltBison and George McCormick. Awards: major "C"- Friedman, Hayduke, Kal, Matthies; Old English- Mertz, Thurstone; Small Old English - Philipson. VARSITY SCORESOPPONENT C. O.Valparaiso . 17 10S1. Joseph's 111/2 31j2Illinois Tech. 8 10Beloit 11/2 131j2Lake Forest 6 9Dekalb 4 14Navy Pier 61j:2 81j:2Wayne {double} 1 11Illinois Tech dual 31j2 81j:!THE Junior Varsity won two, lost four, and fin­ished fifth out of eight in the Private SchoolLeague Tournament. Vance Dillingham led theteam while James Rosenblum and Sheldon Thorrensimproved their play throughout the spring. DennisCunningham and Bob Kurland completed the team.Awards: Minor "U" - Cunningham, Dillingham,Rosenblum, Thorrens: Shield - Kurland.JUNIOR VARSITY SCORESOPPONENT C. O.South Shore 21j2 121j2TM� 8 7North Park 3 15Morgan Park M. A. 51j2 31j2Hyde Park. 51j2 121j2Harvard 51j2 61j2PSL Tournament 5th out of 8142CROSS CO UNTRYFAST and deep, the harriers whipped eight op­ponents for an undefeated season. They showedtheir speed particularly by posting two newschool records, bettering marks for the best aggregatetimes both of five and of seven men over a three-milecourse.Hal Higdon and Jim Flynn paced the teamthroughout the season. Higdon, a graduate studentfrom Carleton and team captain, finished first in allexcept the Butler meet. Flynn, returning lettermanand '52 captain, placed second behind Higdon in allexcept the Butler and Washington meets. Other re­turning lettermen on the squad included Ken Stapley,running cross-country for the third year, and JohnSmothers, competing again for Chicago after a yearat another school. Paul Baptist, Ray Sanders, ArtOmohundro, Joe Letson, Dan Trifone, and JustinJohnson were the newcomers to the squad. The climax of the season came when the Univer­sity of Chicago Track Club, composed of members ofthe regular team plus Lawton Lamb, Walt Deike, andArnie Meardon, won the Central AAU 5,000 metercrown. Prospects for the next year are extremelygood. Coach Haydon, who has built his team withoutbenefit of a Junior Varsity team will have the wholeteam except Higdon returning next year.Awards: Major "C" - Higdon, Flynn, Omohun­dro, Smothers, Stapley; Old English - Letson;Small Old English - Trifone.SCORES*OPPONENT C. O.Wright J r. College 15 45Loyola 24 35Navy Pier 22 33Milwaukee State Teachers 21 37Bradley 15 50Butler 27 28Washington U. 19 36Albion 15 42Central AAU 5,000 Meter Run - First Place*In Cross Country, low score wins.The '53 Squad: Kneeling, left to right: Stapley, Flynn, Sanders, Smothers, Trifone, Johnson. Standing:Omohundro, Letson, Coach Haydon, Baptist, Higdon.FENCINGALTHOUGH the NCAA Fencing Championshipswere held in Bartlett Gym this year, Chicago'sthree-man entry did no better than the regularteam had done throughout the season. Alex Shane,showing much improvement, won over half of hisbouts, but Co-Captain Ernie Dunston and newcomerDave Bobrow did less well.Co-Captain Dave Karcher and the remainder ofthe team fenced only in the regular season's meets.Their record for the season was 2-10. Since all areexpected to return next year and there are severalpromising newcomers, Coach Hermanson looks for­ward to an improved team. Awards: Major "C"­Dunston, Karcher, Shane; Old English-Bobrow,Clauss, Grassie, Machotka, Reichler, Small, Zavis;Small Old English-Lyon, Waldman.OPPONENTNorthwesternIndianaIowaIllinoi sDetroitWisconsinOhio StateMichigan StateNotre DameLawrence Tech C.10-171512-15412121013615 O.11-161213-1423151517142112 THE JV squad, although having only one meet,an unofficial one which they lost to Culver, 19-6,managed to place second in the Illinois StateTeam Championships. This they did by virtue ofMike Fain winning the State individual title. Awards:Major "U"-Fain, Pachner, Robins, Rolker; Minor-Snideman.The 1954 Varsity team, Seated: Paul Machatka, fohn Lyon, Ernest Dunston, Peter Clauss, Joe Grassi.Standing: David Karcher, Robert Reichler, Coach Hermanson, David Bobrow, Alex Shane.SWIMMINGFOUR swimmers formed the nucleus of coachMoyle's '54 swimming team. Bob Geidt, andLanse Felker, the only returning lettermen,swam the back and breast stroke respectively. Cap­tain Howard Jenkin also swam the back stroke andRoy Porterfield, the fourth member of the nucleus,swam free style.Other free-sty lers on the team included Don Mc·Vicker, Paul Orsay, Walt Deike, Ed Gottesman andStan Schechter. Bob Herndon transferred his trampo­line technique to diving, and Gerald Lovinger andWhitney Pope swam the breast and back stroke re­spectively. Awards: Major "C"-Felker, Giedt, Jen­kin, Porterfield; Old English - McVicker, Orsay; Small Old English - Dieke, Gottesman, Herndon,Pope.OPPONENT C. O.Loyola 21 59Ill. Inst, of Tech. 38 45Bradley 52 31Knox 23 61St. Louis University 26 57Washington U. (St. Louis) 22 61North Central 44 39Chicago Intercollegiate Championships-4th PlaceTHE JV swimmers had only one official meet thisyear, losing to Mt. Carmel, 15·60. No awardswere given, and so the season served mainly as aconditioner for those JVers who will be on the varsitynext year.Left to right, sitting: Orsay, Felker, Lounger, Standing: Moyle, M. Vicker, Geidt, Deike.151The 1953 Varsity Tennis Team: Top Row: Coach William Moyle, Norman Strom inger, Lawrence Butten­wieser, Robert Fox, George Fuller, Coach Chet Murphy. Bottom Row: Robert Kelso, Robert Hartfield, Mar·tin Orans, George Stone.TENNISIN SEVEN games during the spring of '53 and infive games last fall the varsity lost only once,winning eleven. Sparked by lettermen Larry But­ten wieser, Bob Fox, and Marty Orans the spring teamlost only to De Pauw. With Fox, Bob Kelso, GeorgeStone, and Norman Strominger returning in the fallplus a host of newcomers, the team was undefeated,and promises to be strong this spring. 1953 Awards:Major "C" - Buttenwieser, Fox, Fuller, Orans,Stone, Strominger; Old English - Kelso; Small OldEnglish - Hartfield.OPPONENT C. O.SPRING, 1953ElmhurstWabashChicago TeachersDe PauwIll. Inst. of Tech. 75719 Bradley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4Chicago Teachers 8 1FALL, 1953North Central ....................... 4 3Navy Pier 7 4North Central 4 3Elmhurst ........... . . . . - . .. . . . . . . . . . 5 3Navy Pier 10 3THE JV tennis team produced a 4-3 record duringthe spring of '53. Toby Owen and Morley Hoff­man, now both on the varsity, were the top play­ers of the team. Awards: Major "U" - Hoffman,Owen, Reichman, Wagner; Shields-Adams, Lewin-o228o son.OPPONENTSouth Shore .FengerParkerFengerHarvard.SullivanLatin O.22 (1 tie)oo (1 tie)333U.4344122152GYMNASTICSLED by captain Herb Taylor, the varsity gymnas­tics squad ended the season with a 3-4 record.Taylor had a meet average of over twenty-threepoints. In the Notre Dame meet he took five eventsand scored a season's high of thirty-one points: morethan Notre Dame scored that day. Bob Herndon,the other returning major letter winner on the squad,scored the next highest meet average. He went un­defeated on the trampoline except for the Iowa meet.Ron Graham finished close behind him in averagemeet points.Eiichi Fukushima, Ken Klein, and Bernie DelGiorno followed the three leaders in points, and War­ren Orloff, Mark Shuh, and Roger Copel completedthe team. Awards: Major "c" - Graham, Herndon,Taylor; Old English - Del Giorno, Fukushima,Klein; Small Old English - Copel, Orloff, Shuh.OPPONENT C. O.Northwestern 511/2 441j;2 Iowa 271/2 68lj;2Wisconsin 44 52Indiana 451/2 501j;2Northwestern 46 50Navy Pier 50 46Notre Dame 67 29THE JV team also had a 3-4 record; good for apredominately novice team. John Bowman, thelone intermediate was easily the top man on thesquad. Jay Adams, Bob Dauphin, Jerry Jordan, andBill Leicht were the novices that beat Lindbloom, thecity champion, in the JVer's outstanding meet of1954. Awards: Major "U" - Bowman, Dauphin,Jordan, Leicht; Minor - Adams.OPPONENTArlington HeightsLeyden TownshipArlington HeightsNew TrierSennLeyden TownshipLindbloom U.56lj247lj213145421j27379112 O.791j2501j21664393lj25672lj2The 1954 varsity team: Seated: Ken Klein, Eiichi Fukushima, Captain Herb Taylor, Bernie DelGiorno.Standing: Coach Bud Beyer, Ron Graham, Bob Herndon.WRESTLINGSTUDENT-COACH Allan Bates' team ended theseason holding a 4-1-6 record. Starting slowly,the team gained speed during the season and im­proved its showing against every team it met a sec­ond time. Awards: Major "C" - Abelson, Bates,Flannery, Floyd Richards, Frank Richards; LargeOld English - Donderi, Hoffman, Mehrens; SmallOld English - Carlson, Lear, Leibowitz.OPPONENT C. O.Illinois Normal 5 27Illinois Tech 21 13Navy Pier 0 30Wright Junior College 14 18Marquette 17 18 Wisconsin ExtensionNavy PierAugustanaWest. Illinois TeachersNotre DameIllinois TechWright Junior College 183213152314 1427II27251214JV WRESTLERS won 1 and lost 4 in '54.Standouts Dan Ritter, at 137 lbs., and cap­tain Tom Vogler at 175 led a team whichincluded Larry Hornet, Al Davidson, Owen Rennert,and Marvin Friedman. Awards: Minor "U" - Adel­man, Davidson, Hornet, Rennert, Ritter, Vogler;Shield - Friedman, Fenmore, Sore£.OPPONENT154 O.282616II14Front: Don Donderi, Co-captain Dave Abelson, Coach Al Bates, Kent Flannery, Chuck Carlson. Back:Floyd Richards, Marty Leibowitz, Jerry Mehrens, Viking Schroeder, Co-captain Frank Richards.Morgan Park .Chicago VocationalReavisBowenCalumet .. u.3510138llfamCJl £ AtltletiesThe Executive Council of the Woman's Athletic As­sociation: First row: Karen Adams, Elenie Kostopo­lous, Audrey Rubovits, Judy Hayes, Julia Moon.Second row: Lynn Manaster, Barbara Lisco, LeslieSearls, Ann Smith, Miss Martha Kloo, advisor, TrudyMartin, Rae Dezette. THE Woman's Athletic Association sponsors var­sity hockey, basketball, volleyball, and tennisteams. It also promotes intramural bowling,badminton, basketball, volleyball, and a swim mara­thon. Once each year, the W AA sponsors a play dayfor mid-western inter-mural basketball teams, whichis played at the University.The Association president is Audrey Rubovits;vice president, Elenie Kostopolous; treasurer, JudyHayes; secretary, Karen Adams; and Miss MarthaKloo, advisor.Each June, the Association presents individualtrophies to the outstanding girl in each major sportat a banquet. The 1953 awards went to An-ShihCheng, basketball; Marge Espiritu, tennis; GrechenHeinkle, volleyball; Nancy Lee, hockey; and MyrnaMauch, softball.ISSThe Hockey Team: Left to right: Dorothy Hess, Tucker Loane, Nancy Jacobson, Janice Porter, Betty Shea,Judy Hayes, Trudy Martin, Mecca Reitman, Audrey Rubovits, Lynn Manaster. Absent from picture: MissMartha Kloo, coach; Myrna Mauch, manager; Eva Zimmer, Julia Moon, Evelyn Lee, Elenie Kostopolous,Jane Bitterman, Joan Kaplan.A bully between Trudy Martin and Audrey Rubovits,beginning action for the Chicago Maroonettes. Doro­thy Hess waits to receive. FIELD HOCKEYSCORESOPPONENT C. o.Faulkner Girls School . 1 4Illinois State Normal Teacher'sCollege 1 13Northern Illinois State Teacher'sCollege 3 1Morton Junior College 7 1156VOLLEYBALLSCORESOPPONENTCalumet High School.George Williams College.Mundelein College.Morton Junior College ..Northern Illinois State Teacher'sCollegeSaint Joseph's College ..Rosary CollegeWilson Junior College C.21422030 O.49714216o111 2oooThe Volleyball Team: First Row: Margaret Ledbetter, Suzanne Freidman, Sarah Silverman, Catherine De­Costa, Sandy Ford. Second Row: Myrna Mauch, Harriet Nerlove, Nancy Jacobson, Irene Stevens, DeannaCartman. Absent from picture: Ruth Dubin.157BASKETBALLSCORESOPPONENT C.284734254528193934University High SchoolFaulkner High SchoolFaulkner High SchoolWheaton College .Wheaton CollegeWavesWavesMundelein Women's CollegeGeorge William's College. O.174630473240362923Forwards Elma Pandak and Sandy Ford.Varsity Squad: First Row: Julia Moon, Charlotte Wood, Sue Matthay, Harriett Stephenson, Audrey Rubo­uits, Lynn Manaster, Tiny Larsen, Ann Smith, Margot Pickett, Margaret Anderson. Second Row: An-ShihCheng, Sandy Ford, Ann Holcomb, Trudy Martin, Dorothy Hess, Nancy Jacobson, Barbara Lisco, Kay Good­hall, Cynthia Bowles, Elma Pandak. Third Row: Sarah Silverman, Elenie Kostopoulos, Virginia Spaeth,Betty Shea, Judy Hayes, Catherine DeCosta.l�();)0Forward Dottie Hess and Guards Tiny Larsen, Nancy Jacobson, and Elenie Kostopoulos.Coach Shirley Thineman demonstrates ballhandling to first string members Sandy Ford,Dottie Hess, Elma Pandak, and Elenie Kos­topoulos.Barbara Lisco and Margo Pickett go up for ajump ball during inter-varsity scrimmage.Nell Eastburn, bowling coach, demonstrates strike form to Leslie Searls.160lraternities and eluosThe Inter-Fraternity Council. Front Row: Martin Gendell, Beta Theta Pi, John Smothers, Alpha Delta Phi, Jay Levine,Phi Sigma Delta, George Stone, Psi Upsilon, Chris Smith, Kappa Alpha Psi. Second Row: Joe Brenner, Alpha DeltaPhi, Larry Sherman, Zeta Beta Tau, Rod Freedman, Delta Upsilon, Dan Levine, Phi Kappa Psi, Leslie Foster, Phi DeltaTheta. Back Row: Gilbert Dahlberg, Phi Delta Theta, Steve Appel, Delta Upsilon, Michael Joyce, Phi Gamma Delta,Donald Fink ... Psi Ilpsilon.INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCILTEN fraternities are active on the University cam­pus, and their relations with one another, withthe University, and with the general public aregoverned and regulated by the Interfraternity Coun­cil. New rushing and pledging regulations were againan important topic this year, spring quarter seeinga further liberalization of the rules so that more mencould be included in the Fraternity. System. The newrules allowed any man who would be eighteen by theend of the following winter quarter to be pledged -initiation not to occur until during or after the quar- ter of his birthday,Another important issue was, of course, the at­tempt of Student Government to withdraw recogni­tion from Phi Delta Theta for its non-compliance withthe "Michigan Plan." Although there was anythingbut a solid fraternity front, many of the fraternitiesquestioned Student Government's jurisdiction, andthe Council went on record opposed to the withdrawalof recognition. Not aiming squarely at the issue, theDean's Office affirmed the Council's jurisdictionover such categories as house regulations and mern-162bership policies, but it would take a much more pow­erful organization than the Council was this year tosuccessfully demand a literal adherance to this affir­mation from Student Government-The Council again sponsored its time-out-of-mindtraditional events: Inter-Fraternity Ball and Inter­Fraternity Sing. The 1953 Sing climaxed JuneAlumni Week, and Beta Theta Pi was awarded the"Quality Cup." The Ball on Thanksgiving Eve wasonly a qualified success, since the Council insistedupon having it in the Edgewater Beach Hotel - anestablishment which takes a notoriously dim view ofindividual fraternity parties in suites during thedance. Gilbert Dahlberg, Michael Joyce, and RoderickFreedman, outgoing President, Secretary, and Treas­urer, guided the Council through for a more success­ful year than has been the case in recent times andcomparable leadership is expected of the new offi­cers: George Stone, President, Steve Appel, Secre­tary, and John Smothers, Treasurer.A brighter future for the system in general seemsto be on the horizon. The new college programs willkeep men in the College longer, thus relieving therapid turnover of men which has plagued fraternities.Furthermore, if attempts to attract more students aresuccessful, rushing competition will be lessened.\The Spring Inter-Pledge Council. Seated: Walter Walker, Kappa Alpha Psi, Pres. Ronald Bottsegen, Zeta Beta Tau, I. F.Advisor Robert Philipson, Tony Lloyd, Delta Upsilon, Michael Rogers, Phi Gamma Delta, William Kidd, Alpha DeltaPhi. Standing: Armand Matusen, Psi Upsilon, Charles Mittman, Phi Sigma Delta.163Front row (left to right) : Robert Baumuruk, Joseph Brenner, Wendell Obetz, Gerold Couture, William Kidd, John Kloos­ter, Wesley Wildman, Thomas Upham. Second row: Paul Wenger, Fred Wentker, Justin Johnson, William Churchill, PhilipStone, Byron Rainey, George Sinou. Back row: Charles Shapiro, Bruce Hunter, Bruce Larkin, Jack Beam, Alan Reid, fohnSmothers, Harold Conrad, fames Flynn, Jack Webster, Fred Smith, David Shephard, Paul Slotweiner, Thomas Pape, PeterLacey, George Backus, Robert Cameron.ALPHA DELTA PHIAnnual open house.Left: Alumni get-together. Right: Decorating the tree.First row: Herb Kelteg, Jay Dyketra, Connie Zwolinski, Bob Williams. Second row: Bob Winemiller, Don Wentzel, NobleLieu, Steve McGrade, Charles Sexton, Bob Austin. Last row: Bob Horan, Steve Crawford, Jerry Rosenfield, Jake Rendle­man, Herb Gorr, Dick Johnson, Jack Holmes, David Spiegler, Len Giblin. Not pictured: Marty Gendell, Chuck Curtis,Don Nesea, Vic Andrews, Maury Agrer,BETA THETA PII,,166Top left: Wendell Simpson and Vic Andrews receive qualitycup for Beta at 1953 I. F. sing. Bottom left: The Betas withfriends. Below: 5737 University Avenue.L67The active chapter. First row: Humphrey, Zepezaur, Freedman, Rosenthal. Second row: Appel, Lichman, Walkoff, Tre­fonas, Krasnitz. Third row: Saraclunan, O'Conner, Thompson, Armentrout.l68DELTA UPSILONTop: The D. U. bar. This was a poor negative, and there are no flames shooting out ofthe bottle in Steve (the snarling barkeep) Appel's hand.Below: A bit of partv-ty pe sartorial elegance-a'la D. U.169Standing: Dillard, Wilkerson, Henderson, Williams. Seated: McDaniel, Forman, Joyner, Price, Walker.KAPPA ALPHA PSI170ft_ ',�The "Kappas" at home-48th and Ellis Avenue.171Standing: Tom Connor, Murray Herlihy, Frank Richards, Harris Hartzler, Stone Leake, "Spike" Smaltz, KenHendricks, Bob Scofield. Seated: George Romoser, Al Keisker, Gil Dahlberg, Stu "Bevo" Zimmerman, TonyLorenzo. Not present: Bob Ross, Elliot King, Les Foster, Frank Sonleitner. Reclining: "Jeep," Chapter Mas·cot.PHI DELTA THETAThe winter pledge class-seated: Ells­worth McClenachen, Jim Dunham,Ray Sanders, Tom [ersild, Standing:Dave Frieske, Steve Seymour.Right: The Phi Delt lawn decor forWash Prom Weekend. At right be­low: Chancellor Kimpton hands schol­arship trophy to president Al Keisker.This chapter had the highest gradeaverage of any chapter of any [rater­nity in the country.1,3Front Row (left to right) : Edward Maupin, Bernard DelGiorno, Arthur Kohrman, Robert Herndon, WilliamW ellcome, Joe Ferrari, J ames McClure. Second Row: Richard Gerwin, James Camp, Herbert Taylor, BruceMahon, Richard Herwitt, Ralph Henkle, Denis Franklin. Third Row: D. Walters, William Jacobs, DonaldTrask, Max Stucker, David Karcher, "Smoky" Garcia, Roger Kopel. Fourth Row: Michael Joyce, Phil Yule,Donald McVicker, Alfred Gruber, James Fisk, Clint Smith, William Keeton. Not present: Collard, Kal, G. __Ferrari, Graham, Felker, Rohrer.•PHI GAMMA DELTA174The Wash Prom exhibit, which, incidentally, won theprize for best display this year.At top: Fijis and dates at the Apache Brawl in .Tan­uary. Next above: the "Fiji" house at 5615 Univer­sity Avenue.The pledges - Seated: William Seckinger,Robert Kurland, Whitney Pope, Peter Clauss,Fred Karst. Standing: Robert Berger, Rob­ert Black, Albert Fortier, Michael Rogers, Ed­gar W aehrer, Vance Dillingham. Not present:Abatie.liSFront Row: Norman Sher, Norman Strominger, Bob Murdock, ferry Mehrens, Marlin Smith, fohn Rau. Second Row:Norman Rose, Dave Hutchinson, Romein Taylor, Wally Naicaise, foe DuCanto, fohn Dahle. Back Row: Mike Bernstein,George Schultz, lim Larey, fohn fane, Ron Sales, Marty Goutarman.[76PHI KAPPA PSI�f.<j.··.. ·.·'JI�.·.....•... '9177Front row (left to right): Richard Pollay, RonaldBrown, Jordan Holtzman, Stanley Friedman, BudNussbaum, Zave Gussin. Second row: Henry Kallet,Jay Levine, Norman Abrams, Philip Bloomfield,Roger Kallen, Sterling Cohan. Back row: Gene Terry,Harold Miller, Allen Schecter, Ronald Blum, FrankAltman, Arthur Weitzman, Richard Friedman, SidneyPort, Donald Ephraim, Ernest Koehler. Not present:Roger Bernhardt.PHI SIGMA DELTA178The winter pledge class � Front row: Phil Szanto, Paul Grossman,Peter Abrams, Dan Heinbach, Harry Sandheim. Back row: KennethNash, Maury Levin, David Newman, Carl Trough. Not present: RonaldGrossman, Larry Rubenstein, Charles, Mittman.Left: Formal dinner party for new initiates. Right: Singing waiters Jordan Holtzman, Edward Weintzelbaum,Ronald Brown.179Front row (left to right) : James Huffer, Richard Moy, Donald Fink, Alex Shane, George Stone. Second row:Carl Taussig, Robert Geidt, Paul Kuhn, Wendell Marumoto, John Godfrey, Harry Oleynick. Third row: DavidSmith, Gene Anderson, Louis Hamilton, Douglas Martin, Ferdinand VanderVenn, Paul Alexander, RobertDunkel. Back row: John Broyles, Robert Blumer, Ted Greiner, Chuck Lindell, David Utley, Gerald Czmanske,Richard Leek, Paul Orsay.PSI UPSILON180Top: Getting ready for the "Hard Times Party,"the annual open house. Middle: The "AnimalParty." Bottom: The outside decoration for the"Hard Times Party" expresses a bit of nostalgia.LSIThe active chapter. Front row: Cohen, Homer, Fox, Stifter, Miller. Second row: Frankel, Kunitz, Rutstein, Zisook, Ev­ans, Keno. Third row: Sherman, Kulick, Gross, Mackoff, Salzman, Marks, Goodman. Back row: Sheit, Philipson, Lerner,Koluin; Feldman, Luks, Smith, Rosenbaum, Handler. Missing: Goldstein.ZETA BETA TAU182Left: The house at 5749 Woodlawn.T he spring pledge class. Seated: Sa­lam, Bergman, Chernoff. Standing:Thorrens, Gottsagen, ResnickAt left: The first day of springhits the Zebes.183Women's etuosNow in its sixtieth year, Interclub Council func­tions as the co-ordinating body for the women'sclubs. The council, composed of three membersfrom each club, supervises rushing, handles charityprojects and social events, and serves as go-betweenfor the administration and the individual clubs.Under the leadership of Betty Ferrar in theautumn and winter quarters and Ruth Kopel in thespring and with advice from sponsor Mrs. Mullen,the group did everything from sipping tea at theKimptons' to reading to blind students. The tea-sip­ping was part of a sixtieth anniversary celebration atwhich Mrs. Kimpton entertained club members, pros­pective rushees, faculty members and faculty wives,and alumnae-one of whom founded the first women'sclub, Mortarboards in 1894. The first lady of theUniversity again helped the council by crowning theKing of Interclub Ball, Quad candidate Bruce Col­lard, at the annual January formal at the SherryHotel.For two local charities, the council backed theHayakawa jazz concert and donned formals to usherfor the Jan Smeterlin program. Interclub girls solicitthroughout the campus for charities such as WUSand the Red Cross.Retiring officers for the autumn and winter quar­ters included Betty Ferrar, president; Laurel Cohen, secretary; and Carol Davis, treasurer. The springquarter officers are, respectively, Ruth Kopel, HelenW ollack, and Gabbie Coen.Inter-Club Council. Left to right: Bina House, MaryLange-Luttig, Charlene Suneson, Laurel Cohen, Presi­dent Betty Ferrar, Gabriella Coen, Carol Davis, RuthKopel, Advisor Mrs. Mullin.Left: Mrs. Kimpton crowns King Bruce Collard at theIC Ball. Right: Chancellor and Mrs. Kimpton lead thegrand march at the IC Ball.Top: Dan Feldman and Jeanine Lowellstudying together. Bottom: King BruceCollard dances with Mrs. Kimpton.·�/ � 4Jr/t!DELTA SIGMA1-<': ; ,I./"-\", ._LTop row: Carita Chapman, Gabriella Coen, Second row: Carol Davis, ClaraPehlen. Third row: Billie Rosenberg, Shirley Rubin. Fourth row: MarleneSaxe, Sarah Silverman. Bottom row: Nanine Thurber, Rita Yalowitz.186The Mortar Boards - actives, pledges, andalumns �- Preferential Dinner, 1953.MORTAR BOARDTop: Muriel Baron. Second row: Virginia Bickerstaff, Helen Fish, Betty Freed, Gloria Glazer, Carol Ho- fstetter, Bottom row: Bina House, Martha Kinyon, Marion Kuebler, Mary Lange-Luttig, Joan Woods.�i1;j'. \lo­a/QUADRANGLERSF all quarter rushing around a piano with the Quads.Top row: Arlene Benuck, Eliza­beth Ferrer, Brina laffe. Middlerow: Myra Gainsboro, Kay Good­all, Sheila Lofton, loan Molner,[amie Redmond. Bottom row:Melicent Rupp, Marie Schroer,Ella Mae Thomas, Helen Wal­lach, Charlotte Wood.188, I\.L ".'Top row: Colin, Feizer, Horoioit.: Kopel, Lichhalter. Sccullcl ro w:Murphy, Pridjian, Robb, Spaeth, Solcnojp. Bottom row: Su ueson,Zegar.SIGMA!i"',r,..The Sigmas at one of their weeklymeetings in Ida Noyes.190ROllorsThis Award is given annually by the Alumni Association in cooperation with the Dean ofStudents. Front Row: Lou Epstein, Ruthe Rieger. Second Row: Joe Ellis, Francoise Nanin,Caroline Lee, Mollie Felker, Joan Brennard, Elizabeth Cope. Third Row: Clive Grey, Jus­tin Johnson, Merrill Freed, Louis Schaefer. Last Row: Fedor Mausolff, Kenyon Stapely,Dean Robert M. Strozier, and Jerome Gross.STUDENT ACTIVITIES AWARD, 1953OWL AND SERPENTOwl and Serpent is the honor society for graduatemen. Election is based on participation in activities.Standing, left to right: Gross, Brodky, Maupin, Woodworth, Schaefer, Lunsford, Gray. Sitting: Stein, Shane,DePorte, Kaufman, Posen.193Left to Right: Jean Allard, Vera Johns, Mollie Felker Lunds/ord, Linda Marinelli Lander, Marian Ross,An-Shih Cheng, Nancy Hopkins McGowen.Nu Pi Sigma is the honor society for women.Membership is based on participation in extra-cur­ricular activities.NU PI SIGMA194IRON MASKIron Mask is the honor society for College men.Membership is based on participation in extra-cur­ricular activities.Standing, left to right: John Young, Robert Geidt, Richard Karlin, Student Activities Director William Biren­baum, Dean Robert Strozier, Toby Owen, Dave Smith. Kneeling: Roland Finston, Kent Flannery, Bruce Lar­kin, Jack Beam, David Bobrow, Justin Johnson. Sitting: Byron Rainey, Robert Heavilin, Donald Fisher,Ray;mond Wilkerson, John Lyon, Albert Fortier, Terry Sandalow, John Smothers.195STUDENT AIDESAND MARSHALLSTHE Student Aides and Marshalls are traditionallyappointed by the Chancellor on the basis of highscholastic achievement, leadership in non-aca­demic activities, and personal excellence. Studentsoffering such a formidable array of superiority helpthe Marshall of the University in presenting suchfunctions as Convocations and receptions. Tradition­ally, also, the Aides and Marshalls receive their de­grees at a special point in the Convocation program.Special mortarboards with maroon, rather than gold,tassels denote people who have been awarded thishonor.STUDENT AIDESNancy Ann CushwaMary Joanna McWilliamsMargaret MortimerCaroline Ann SwensonMrs. Susan K. ThompsonSTUDENT MARSHALLSWilliam E. ChurchillThomas Wynne EvansClive Studley GrayDavid Anthony PankaRussell Leonard SandbergAlex Michael Shane, J 1'.J ames Leo SprattDavid Garrick UtleyJohn Leonard Westley196(jraduatesf.A. ANDRE AERNEA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 216 Forest Avenue,Oak Park, Illinois. ItalianClub.ROY ALBERTA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5451 Hyde Park Bou­levard, Chicago, I II i n 0 is.Maroon. Student Union. JVSoccer. Bridge.FRANKLIN LAWRENCEALTMANA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 105-21 66th A ven ue,Forest Hills, New York City,N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta.STEPHEN BERNARDAPPELA.B., December 1954.Home address: 64 Dart­mouth Street, Rockville Cen­tre, New York. Wrestling,Track, Vincent House Coun­cil, Student Union, Cap andGown, Pep Club, Wash PromCommittee, InterfraternityCouncil, Independent Coali­tion, Glee Club, WUCB,Campus Coordinating Com­mittee, Delta Upsilon.SUSAN MATHIEUAUERBACHA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 6106 University Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. LawSchool Wives Association. MURIEL RAISMANBARONA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5483 Hyde Park Bou­levard, Chicago, I lli n 0 is.Student Orientation Board.Mortarboard.STUART B. BELANOFFA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 1820 East 15th Street,Brooklyn, N. Y.ROBERT M.BENJAMINSONA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 1988 Coney IslandAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.RONALD BLUMA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 2200 North KedzieA venue, Chicago, Illinois.Phi Sigma Delta.JAMES ALLISON BROWNA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 202 East WashingtonStreet, Lombard, Illinois.--- _/rite eo//epe200graduateRONALD M. BROWNA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 919 West 69th Street,Chicago, Illinois. Phi SigmaDelta.ROGER AUSTIN BRUESA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 1221 East 57th Street,Chicago, Illinois. Rocket So­ciety, Camera Club, FolkloreSociety, Outing Club, GleeClub.LUCY E. BRUNDRETIA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 6249 North Oak ParkAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Chicago Review, Reynold'sClub Council.JACK LESTER BURBACHA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 246 Fairbanks Place,Munster, Indiana. StudentUnion, Maroon.JOY SMITH BURBACHA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 2108 44th Street, DesMoines, Iowa. Maroon.201 JAMES DAVITTE CAMPA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 933 WoodbourneDrive South West, Atlanta,Georgia. Methodist StudentFellowship, University The­atre, Community ServiceCommittee. Phi Gamma Del­ta.MAXINE BIRA CASSA.B., December 1954.Home address:' 1600 Shel­bourne Place, Johnstown,Pennsylvania.CARITA ANN CHAPMANA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 4638 Michigan A ve­nue, Chicago, Illinois. Chris­tian Science Organization,Student Union, Cap andGown. Delta Sigma.AN· SHIH CHENGA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 130 East 40th Street,New York, N. Y. Presidentof Inter-Dormitory Council,President of Green Hall,Women's Athletic Associa­tion. Nu Pi Sigma.AUDREY ANN CLIFGARDA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 2450 Rhodes Avenue,River Grove, Illinois. Chica­go Review, Reynold's ClubCouncil.,�J ) GORDON D. COHENA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 915 Winona Avenue,Chicago, Illinois.HARVEY MORTONCOHENA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 701 11th Avenue,Patterson, New Jersey.Young Republicans. Zeta Be­ta Tau.PAULA WISE COHNA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5443 Woodlawn Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.RONALD CONRAD COLEA.B., December 1954.Home address: 5712 So.Normal Avenue, Chicago, Il­linois.HAROLD THEODORECONRADA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 1536 So. 31st Street,West Allis, Wisconsin. AlphaDelta Phi. 1f/IIItl,��....r,. JUDITH ELAINE CULLEYA.B., December 1954.Home address: 8001 EllisAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.GILBERT F.DAHLBERG, JR.A.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 7440 Ellis Avenue,Chicago, Illinois. Pres. Inter­Fraternity Council, WashProm Committee, StudentAlumni Committee. Phi Del­ta Theta.ANN HAVEN DAVIDOWA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 46 Lakeview Terrace,Highland Park, Illinois. 1953Cap and Gown. Chicago Re­view. Nu Pi Sigma.CAROL A. DAVISA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 3144 So. KingstonAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Maroon, Student Union, In­ter-Club Council, Knights ofthe Ballet. Delta Sigma.BERNARD JAMESDEL GIORNOA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 8506 So. JustineStreet, Chicago, Illinois.Gymnastics, Acrotheatre,Wash Prom Committee. PhiGamma Delta.rite eo/lege202f ROBERT MAIN DEMERYA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 43 Center Street, Go­wanda, New York. Chair­man, World University Serv­ice Committee. Chairman,World Day of Prayer Com­mittee. Canterbury Club.THOMAS IRADIAMONDSTONEA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 209-19 33rd Road,Bayside, New York. GleeClub. JV Basketball. Track.Vincent House Council.HARRIS DA VIIDDIENSTFREYA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 2 Ellwood Avenue,Mt. Vernon, New York.ARNOLD L. DINNERA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 2919 Catalpa Street,Chicago, Illinois. Orchestra.Alpha Delta Phi..� SUZANNE CATHARINEDOUGHERTYA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 143 Pebble Street,Fall River, Massachusetts.(jroduote203 JOSEPH DU COEURA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: Cheswick, Pennsyl­vania. Track.CRAIG RALPHEISENDRATHA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5232 Hyde Park Bou­levard, Chicago, I II i no is.Soccer. Track. College LawSociety.JOSEPH ENGELA.B., December 1954.Home address: 4175 Palmet­to Street, Daytona Beach,Florida. University Theater.Folklore Club. Science Fic­tion Club.SANDRA LEE EPSTEINA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5535 Quincy Street,Chicago, Illinois. Maroon.SHIRLEY SORENSONERBACHERA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5238 Woodlawn Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.WUCB.�1J!j, BARBARA JEANFELDMANA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 7309 So. Paxton Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois, Stu­dent Government, ISL, Stu­dent Union. Hillel Founda­tion.SIDNEY FELDMANA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 6237 No. MozartStreet, Chicago, Illinois. Pre­Medical Club. Zeta Beta Tau.HELEN D. FISHA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5000 East End A ve­nue, Chicago, Illinois. Stu­dent Union. ISL. StudentAdvisory Board. Mortar­board.KENT VAUGHNFLANNERYA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: Cockade Farms, Dar­lington, Maryland. WUCB.Wrestling. JV Baseball,Wrestling.LESLIE DONLEY FOSTERA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: Rt. No.1, Downing,Missouri. Maroon. Phi DeltaTheta. NANCY MARILYN FRANKA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 2810 So. MorelandBoulevard, Cleveland, Ohio.Chicago Ethical Society. Hil­lel Foundation.CARL FRANKELA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 3534 W. Fifth Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. Bas­ketball. Student Needs Com­mittee. ISL. Zeta Beta Tau.DENIS HUBERTFRANKLINA.B., December 1954.Home address: 33 LincolnAvenue, Rutherford, NewJersey. Student Union. RifleClub. JV Swimming. PhiGamma Delta.BETTY FREEDA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 6735 Ridgeland Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. M or­tarboard.RODERICK FREEDMANA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5959 Franklin Ave­nue, Hollywood, California.Delta Upsilon, Iron Mask.rite eo/lege204(jraduateLESLIE GORDONFREEMAN, JR.A.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: So. Main Street, NewCity, New York. Track. Cal­vert Club. Acrotheater. Stu­dent Union.WALTER FRIEDA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 6241 No. FranciscoAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.RICHARD A. GERWINA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 6840 Cregier Avenue,Chicago, Illinois. JV Gym­nastics. Phi Gamma Delta.ROBERT R. GIEDTA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 671 So. Goodman Av­enue, Rochester, New York.Swimming. Order of th�"C." Orientation Board. PsiUpsilon, Iron Mask.JEANETTE CORINNEGOEDEKEA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 9335 So. Central ParkAvenue, Evergreen Park, Il­lincis,205 ELLIOTT JOSEPHGOLDSTEINA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 2680 Heath Avenue,Bronx, New York. StudentUnion. Hillel Foundation.Vincent House Council. Pre­Medical Club. Tom Reming­ton Memorial Award.JAY WALTERGOLDSTEINA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 7027 Maryland Ave­nue, St. Louis, Missouri.Cap and Gown. Soccer. Sail­ing Club. Zeta Beta Tau.A. EDWARD GOTTESMANA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 329 Field Place, Hill­side, New Jersey. StudentForum. WUCB. PhotographyClub. Swimming. Delta Sig­ma Rho.AVRUM VREMMIEGRATCHA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 528 W. Surf Avenue,Chicago, Illinois. HillelFoundation. JV Track.GEORGE W. GROSSA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 3300 Noyes Avenue,Charleston, West Virginia.� ")' � \e\" ALFRED GRUBERA.B., Juen 1954. Homeaddress: 5615 UniversityAve n u e, Chicago, Illinois.Student Union. Acrotheatre.WUCB. Gymnastics. TableTennis Club. Dance Club.Phi Gamma Delta.JAMES H. HANDLERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 8006 Drexel A ve­nue, Chicago, Illinois. Stu­dent Government, ISL. HillelFoundation. Zeta Beta Tau.MARSHALL J. HARTMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7751 So. PhillipsAve n u e, Chicago, Illinois.Hillel Foundation. StudentForum. JV Basketball. Hum­boldt Club.DAVID STEWARTHELBERGA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 3728 Pine GroveAve n u e, Chicago, Illinois.Maroon. WUCB. Track.President, IntercollegiateZionist Federation. Inter­Fraternity Council. Phi Sig­ma Delta.JACQUELINEHERRMANNA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 15 E. '91st Street,New York, New York. Chi­cago Review. WILLIAM C. HILLMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 210 W. Forest Ave­nue, Pawtucket, Rhode Is­land. Student Union. WUCB.Camera Club. Hillel Founda­tion.RALPH BERNARDHIRSCHA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 2200 Stuart Ave­nue, Denver, Colorado. Soc­cer. Maroon.ILSA NAN HOCHBERGA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7517 Cornell Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. Ma­roon. Knights of the Ballet.SANDRA JEANNEHOLLANDERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 10932 Tacoma Ave­nue, Cleveland, Ohio. GreenHouse Council.CAROL JEAN HORNINGA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 2005 PennsylvaniaAvenue, Coeur d'Alene, Ida­ho. University Theater.?:lte eo/lege206o.vradllateDAVID A. HORSMANA.B., December 1954.Home address: Broomes Is­land, Maryland. Student For­um. Young Republican Club.Pres., Association of Inde­pendent Voters.PAUL MICHAELHORVITzA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 9 Nottingham Way,Pawtucket, Rhode Island.Student Union. Student For­um. Hillel Foundation. Cam­era Club. JV Swimming.Vincent House Council.RICHARD WALTERHOUCKA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 112 N. WashingtonStreet, Pottstown, Pennsyl­vania ..BINA LOULIE HOUSEA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5100 Hyde Park Bou­levard, Chicago, Illinois. Or­ientation Boa rd. M ortar­board.ROBERT V. HOWATA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 2217 W. 108th Place,Chicago, Illinois.207 SHOLOM J. HURWITZA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 922 E. 55th Street,Chicago, Illinois. HillelFoundation. JV Gymnastics.MONROE J. INGBERMANA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 785 Ocean Parkway,Brooklyn, New York.SIDNEY JACOBSA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 3832 Menlo Drive,Baltimore, Maryland. Col­legium Musicum. Ch.essClub.WILLIAM H. JACOBSA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 4074 Rose Avenue,Western Springs, Illinois.JV Tennis, Gymnastics. Stu­dent Union. Phi GammaDelta.JUSTIN MORRISJOHNSONA.B., June 1954. Home ad­dress: 1131 Ross Avenue,Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania.Burton-J udson Council. Stu­dent Government, ISL. Vin­cent House Council. StudentAlumni Committee. StudentPromotion Committee. AlphaDelta Phi. Iron Mask.RI CHARD CARLJOHNSONA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5122 N. LeavittS t re et, Chi cag 0, Illinois.Basketball. Acrotheatre. GleeClub. Beta Theta Pi.ROGER M. JOHNSONA.B., December 1953.Home address: U. S. NavalStation, Pensacola, Florida.Alpha Delta Phi.ANN JOLLEYA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1516 E. CheeryLynn, Phoenix, Arizona.MORTON KAPLANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1305 IndependenceBoulevard, Chicago, Illinois.LOIS ANN KARBELA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 19630 Stratford,Detroit, Michigan. Universi­ty Theatre. \ • RICHARD ALLENKARLINA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 3500 N. LakeShore Drive, Chicago, Illi­nois. Pres., Student Union.Station Manager, WUCB.ACCLC. Maroon. Burton­Judson Council. ISL. IronMask.CAROL KATHERINEKASPERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5 Fairview Place,Millbrae, California. Pre­Medical Club. Dance Club.Calvert Club. Inter-Dormi­tory Council. Wash PromCommittee.JEROME JOE KASTRULA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5306 Ellis Avenue,Chicago, Illinois.NOBUKO KATOA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 4850 N. MagnoliaAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.MICAELA KAUFFMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5038 Drexel Boule­vard, Chicago, Illinois.Women's Athletic Associa­tion. Glee Club. Dance Club.ISL.rite eollege208(jrodlloteROGER LEE KELLEYA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Oakwood School,Poughkeepsie, New Yo r k.Pres., Rifle & Pistol Club.LLOYD J. KENOA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 158 N. CentralA ven ue, Chicago, Illinois.Zeta Beta Tau.ROBERT TALBOT KEYA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Huntville Road,Katonah, New York. Crea­tive Writing Club. Burton­Judson Council.ILENE KIRMANA.B., June 1954_ Homeaddress: 5054 N. CaliforniaA ven ue, Chicago, Illinois.Hillel Foundation. ACCLC.Student Union.JOAN RUTH KLA W ANSA.B., December 1953.Home address: 7733 King­ston Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nois. Sigma.209 ANN MAXHAM KOCHA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6351 So. Yale Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. GleeClub. Orchestra. GreenHouse Council. GermanClub. Humboldt Club. Stu­dents for Stevenson. PorterFellowship.SANFRED KOLTUNA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6622 N. FranciscoAve n u e, Chicago, Illinois.Gymnastics. IC. StudentUnion. Zeta Beta Tau.MILTON KOTLERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5706 N. Bernard,Chicago, Illinois. HillelFoundation. Student Forum.SANFORD B. KRANTZA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 4166 Clarendon,Chicago, Illinois. Baseball.JV Track. Hillel Foundation.Pre-Medical Club.JERRY KRONENBERGA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1134 N. Kedz�Ave n u e, Chicago, Illinois.Hillel Foundation. VincentHouse Council. Zeta BetaTau.MARION KUEBLERA.B., June 1954. Homeadd ress: 404 2nd Street,Lockport, Illinois. Women'sAthletic Association. GreenHouse Council. Inter-DormCouncil. Mortar Board.ELLIOTT F. KULICKA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5658 Melvin Street,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.Student Forum. UniversityTheater. World UniversityService. Pre-Law Club.WUCB. JV Track. Zeta BetaTau.BRUCE DRUMMONDLARKINA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Box 124, New Pres­ton, Connecticut. Pres., Stu­dent Union. Student Govern­ment, ISL. Maroon. Cap andGown. WUCB. All CampusCivil Liberties Committee.Glee Club. Alpha Delta Phi.Iron Mask.ROBERT S. LERNERA.B., December 1954.Home address: 3565 PineGrove Avenue. Chicago, Illi­nois. Inter-Fraternity Coun­cil. Zeta Beta Tau.JAY A. LEVIINEA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6930 So. ShoreDrive, Chicago, Illinois. PhiSigma Delta. ARUNAS LEONARDASLIVLEVICIUSA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6540 So. CampbellStreet, Chicago, Illinois.Physics Club. Calvert Club.JOHN COVENTRY LOWEA.B. June 1954. Homeaddress: 171 MaplewoodRoad, Riverside, Illinois.JERRY M. LUKSA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 27 Catherine Ave­nue, Lynbrook, Long Island,New York. Student Union.Chairman, Student Promo­tion Committee. Baseball,Basketball. JV Tennis. ZetaBeta Tau.BRUCE BIRGEMacLACHLANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 216 HighlandStreet, West Newton, Massa­chusetts. Pres., Dodd HouseCouncil. Burton-JudsonCo u n c i 1. Student Govern­ment, ISL. Glee Club. Chair­man, Educational SurveyCommission. Snack BarCommittee.LYNN MANASTERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5811 DorchesterAve n u e, Chicago, lllinois.Women's Athletic Associa­tion.rite eo/lege210(jradllateROSEMARIE R. MANDLA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1638 So. AustinBoulevard, Cicero, Illinois.Inter- Varsity Christian Fel­lowship.WILLIAM WALTERMATENKOA. B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 20 So. Kedzie Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.J AMES FULLERMcCARTHYA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 241 Olmstead Ave­nue, Riverside, Illinois.ELLSWORTH CHARLESMcCLENACHENA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1531 Ardmore Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. RedCross. Commodore, SailingClub. Phi Delta Theta.ROBERT STUARTMcGINNISA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7501 So. HonoreStreet, Chicago, Illinois. SUZANNE MEHLERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6421 So. EgglestonA ven ue, Chicago, Illinois.University Theater.IRWIN MAURICEMILLERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 2011 W. Birch­wo.od Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nOIS.DALE ARCHIBALDMORRISONA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6914 HamiltonStreet, Chicago, Illinois.CORINNE A. MURPHYA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 8128 So. WolcottAve n u e, Chicago, Illinois.Sigma.im"'Wi MARK NUGENTA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 8024 Honore Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.211ROBERT J. NYEA.B., December 1953.Home address: 4418 N. Cen­tral Park Avenue, Chicago,Illinois. Zeta Beta Tau.JAMES O'BRYANT, JR.A.B., December 1953.Home address: 476 MonkStreet, Spartanburg, SouthCarolina.DAVID ELLIOTORLINSKYA.B., December 1954.Home address: 63-185 RegoPark, New York. HillelFoundation. Chicago Re­view.CAROLYN JEANOSTERBERGA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 821 W. SouthStreet, Kalamazoo, Michi­gan. Women's Athletic Asso­ciation. Acrotheatre. J u d 0Club. Mountaineering Club.MARTIN P ASKMANA.B., December 1954.Home address: 7923 SpruceStreet, Philadelphia, Penn­sylvania. JlllJI i PALMER WATSONPINNEYA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 99 Normal Avenue,Montclair, New Jersey. Ma­roon. Soccer, Track, Capand Gown.LOUIS FRANK PLZAKA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 560 N. WashingtonStreet, Hinsdale, Illinois.Camera Club. Pre-MedicalClub. Sailing Club.HOWARD POMPERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7648 So. KingstonAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Hillel Foundation. Biologi­cal Sciences Committee.MARY ELLEN POPKINA .B., December 1954.Home address: 18019 SantaBarbara, Detroit, Michigan.HELEN KATHERINEPROBSTA .B., December 1954.Home address: 1234 E. 3rdStreet, Chicago, Illinois.Country Dancers. Acrothea­tre. Politics Club.?:lte eo/lege212f/radllateROY L. PROSTERMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1607 E. 50th Place,Chicago, Illinois. HillelFoundation.STANFORD PULRANGA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6 Delavan Terrace,Yonkers, New York.BYRON PINDELLRAINEYA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 401 N. High Street,Georgetown, Ohio. PorterFellowship. Concert Band.Alpha Delta Phi. Iron Mask.HARRY G. RANDALLA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 88 Penhurst Park,Buffalo, New York.CAROLE REEVMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 115 Madison Ave­nue, Englewood, New Jer­sey.213 ALAN CHARLES REIDA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 13815 DearbornStreet, Chicago, Illinois. Col­lege Law Society. Young Re­publicans. Alpha Delta Phi.MARION W. ROSSA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Mill Lane, Norwell,Massachusetts. G lee C I u b.Chancellor's Student Coun­cil. Nu Pi Sigma.ROBERT JORDAN ROSSA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 221 MiddleneckRoad, Great Neck, Long Is­land, New York. Maroon.Student Union. WUCB. 1953Inter-Pledge Council. Inde­pendent Coalition. YoungFriends. Methodist StudentUnion. Vincent House Coun­cil. Cam pus CoordinatingCommittee. Phi Delta Theta.JOSEPH J. ROTMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6307 N. CentralPark Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nOIS.SHIRLEY RUBINA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5491 GreenwoodAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Glee Club. LeCercle Fran­cais. Delta Sigma....... _ ... - OLIVER SALEM SAFFIRA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 242 So. OrangeDrive, Los Angeles, Califor­nia. Orchestra. Band. Base­ball. WUCB .CARL E. SAGANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 576 Bryant Street,Rahway, New Jersey. Dodd,Mead House Councils. Bur­ton-Judson Council. Pres.,Astronomical Society, Sci­ence Fiction Club.ROY B. SANDERSA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 709 Bement Ave­nue, Staten Island, NewYork. Hillel Foundation.JAYSON SCHLOSSBERGA.B., December 1954.Home address: 2915 ChelseaTerrace, Baltimore, Mary­land. Acrotheatre. Chamber­lin, Hitchcock House Coun­cils. Inter Divisional Coun­cil. Young Democrats. Pre­Medical Club. NAACP.Folklore Society. HillelFoundation.JAMES SCHOENWETTERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5428 Ellis Avenue,Chicago, Illinois. PHILIP EDWARDSEIDENA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1444 Farwell Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.CHARLES W. SEXTONA.B., December 1954.Home address: 301 No. Cor­nell Cr., Ft. Wayne, Indiana.Beta Theta Pi .:F. FURBER SIMONSA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 154 Emerson Street,Carteret, New Jersey. Stu­dent Union. WUCB. GleeClub. Mead House Council.Delta Upsilon.DANIEL WILLIAMCLINT SMITHA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 314 54th Street,Newport News, Virginia.Cap and Gown. Phi GammaDelta.DAVID JAMES SMITHA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 2817 OrchardStreet, Chicago, Illinois.Basketball. 0 r d e r of the"e." Student Forum. PsiUpsilon, Iron Mask.7:lte eollege214graduateFREDRICK CHARLESSMITHA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Henry Clay Hotel,Ashland, Kentucky. Docu­mentary Film Group. AlphaDelta Phi.ROBERT B. SMITHA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7039 Clyde A ve­nue, Chicago, Illinois. ZetaBeta Tau.FREDRIC SOLOMONA.B., December 1954.Home address: 5460 So.Cornell Avenue, Chicago, Il­lin 0 is. Orientation Board.Student Promotion Commit­tee. Young Democrats. Com­mittee for the College Plan.Pre-Medical Club. Studentsfor Stevenson. JV Wrestling,Track.HARRY BERTSONDHEIMA.B., December 1954.Home address: 1435 Bal­moral Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nois. Student Forum. HillelFoundation.THOMAS PAUL STEINERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7503 Seven MileLane, Baltimore, Maryland.215 RICHARD ALAN STROHLA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Rt. 1, Covaopolis,Pennsylvania. Porter Fel­lowship, World UniversityService. JV Basketball.HENRY ALEXANDERSWARTZA.B., December 1954.Home address: 4827 Cor­nelia Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nOIS.L. GLENN SWOGGERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 3155 W. 15thStreet, Topeka, Kansas. Bur­ton-J udson Council.HERBERT METCALFTAYLORA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5412 East ViewPark, Chicago, Illinois. Soc­cer. Golf. Gymnastics. PhiGamma Delta.DA VID M. TERMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1630 Lunt Avenue,Chicago, Illinois. 1952 Echo.Midway. Pre-Medical Club.�,-- GEORGE TRENTTIEDEMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Rt. 1, Lakeside Cal­ifornia. Phi Delta Theta.HENRY LOUIS ULLMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 738 N. LincolnAvenue, Minonk, l l l i n o i s.Student Forum. WUCB.Chapel Choir. CanterburyClub. Alpha Delta Phi.MARY ALICE UREYA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 4900 Green wo odAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.University Settlement. Nu PiSigma.BARBARA JUNEVOGELFANGERA.B., December 1954.Home address: 40 Rock­wood Avenue, Baldwin, NewYork. Maroon. Student Gov­ernment, SRP. Chairman,Committee for the CollegePlan. Kelly House Council.PETER OLIVERVANDERVOORTA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 603 W. Vine Street,Kalamazoo, Michigan. As­tronomical Society. LOUIS DAVIDWALTERS, JR.A.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Good Hope, Louisi­ana. Calvert Club. Acrothea­tre. WUCB. Pep Club. Com­mittee for Reinstitution ofFootball. Phi Gamma Delta.LEON RALPHWANERMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 312 E. 21st Street,Brooklyn, New York. Uni­versity Theater. President,Dodd House Council. TableTennis Club.KATHLEEN E. WARDA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1311 Palmer Ave­nue, Winter Park, Florida.ARTHUR JOSHUAWEITZMANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 271 Meeker Ave­nue, Newark, New Jersey.WUCB. JV Tennis, Swim­ming. Phi Sigma Deua.DONAT G. WENTZELA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5532 So. ShoreDrive, Chicago, Illinois. Stu­dent Union. Outing Club.Humboldt Club. Beta ThetaPi.rite eo/lege216(jraduateRAYMOND G.WILKERSONA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Rt. 1, Sheridan,Wyoming. NAACP. Track.Burton-] udson Council. Stu­dent Union. Inter-FraternityCouncil. Kappa Alpha Psi.CHARLOTTE ANN WOODA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5830 Stony IslandAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Quadranglers.GLADYS GAY YEZEKA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 9540 So. Lowe Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.MARTIN LESTER ZANEA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7516 Bay Parkway,Brooklyn, New York. VicePres., Student Union.WUCB.WILLIAM M. ZA VISA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5490 So. ShoreDrive, Chicago, III i no is.University Theater. Fencing.217 NIJMA ZEGARA.B., December 1954.Home address: 7759 CornellAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Sigma.JOSEPH ZELANA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1418 Post Avenue,Torrance, California. HillelFoundation. College HouseNews. Glee Club.MARGERY TRESCOTTZELLWEGERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: Rt. 2, Media, Penn­sylvania.ROBERT V. ZENERA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 8983 EastwoodRoad, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­vania. Student Forum. Col­lege Law Society.MYRNA ESTELLEZIMBERGA.B., June 1954. Homeaddress: 814 W. 65th Street,Chicago, I II i n 0 is. Dan c eClub, Student Christian As­sociation.STUART ODELL ZIMMERMANA.B., June 1954. Home address:304 4th A venue, Gallipolis, Ohio.Wrestling. Calvert Club. Phi DeltaTheta. DONALD A. ZOLLICOFFERA.B., June 1954. Home address:955 W. Grand A venue, Chicago,Illinois.NOT PICTUREDDONALD R. ANDERSONA.B. Home address: 249 Rosewell Avenue, Long Beach,California.CHARLES R. BAUMBACHA.B. Home address: 3601 Srh Avenue, Milwaukee. Wis­consin.ROBeRT N. BECKA.S. Home address: ll2l Preusser, San Angelo, Texas.CATHERINE W. BECKERA.B. Home address: 57 N. Park Road, La Grange, Illinois.RAYMOND A. BESSEMERA.S. Home address: 1635 SW 18lh Avenue, Miami, flor­ida.NAOMI H. BIRNBAUMA.B. Home address: 2676 W 3d, Brooklyn. New York.ROBERT S. BLOCHA.S. Home address: 2030 Toughy Avenue, Chicago,Illinois.ALfRED M. BONEA.B. Home address: 70S Albany, Ferndale. Michigan.RAYMOND BRUDNOA.B. Home address: 2807 _Avonel,lle, Cleveland Heights,Ohio.JOHN BRYANTA.S. Home address: 7308 S. Ridgeland, Chicago, Illinois.ROBERT A. CARHARTA.B. Home address : 922 Sherman, Warn!!. Nebraska.ROBERT E. CHARLESA.S. Home address: 1086 Elm, Winnetka, Illinois.DONALD W. CLARKA.B. Home address: 1221 E. 58th, Chicago 37, Illinois.SHELDON H. COHANA.S. Home address: 544 Virginia, Cary, Indiana.JOHN G. CUMMINSA.S. Home address: 115 N. Hariern Road. Snyder, NewYork.ANNEKE de BRUYNA.B. Home address: 1021 E. S3nl Srreet, Chicago, Illinois.ERIC L. ELITMANA.B. Home address: 407 Park Avenue. Leonia, NewJersey.RICHARD E. ENGHA.B. Home address: 1404 E. 57th Street, Chico go, Illinois.MATTHEW ENOSA.B. Home address : 521 Weh· .voka, Indiana.ROBERT H. FREILICHA.B. Home address: 620 Avenue L, BI(".� i York.BA RBARA GA BORA.B. Home address: 1501 E. 60th Street, Chicago. Illinois.HENRY GORDONA.S. Home address: 2933 Sheridan Road, Chicago, II·linois.SAMUEL R. GUARDA.B. Home address: Stockyards. Louisville, Kentucky.BARTON C. HACKERA.S. Home address: 4728 N. Talman, Chicago, illinois.ARTHUR J. HIRSCH JR.A.B. Horne address: 12.35 Madison Park, Chicago, Illinois.JOEL E. HonTO�A.B. Home address: 7402 Ashland Avenue, Chicago, II·lin ois.213 JOHN C. HUDSONA.8. Home address' 1314 7th, Rapid City. South Dakota.WILLIAM T. HURSTA.B. Home address: 163 E. Walton Place, Chicago, II·linois.ROBERT INGRAMA.B. Home address: 4056 Broadway, Huntington Park,California.LOUISE L. JOELA.B. Home address: 1114 E. 62nd Street. Chicago, Illinois.CAROL HUGHES JORYA.B. Home address: 7222 Senelde Road, Los Angeles,California.HENRY iI. KALLETA.B. Home address: 456,� N. Central Park Avenue, Chi­cago, Illinois.EVELYN KENTA.B. Home address: 837 Agurite Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.A. ELLIOT KINGA.B. Home address: 330 W. Cypress, Phoenix. Arizona.Phi Delta Theta.ARLENE D. KRAMERA.B. Home address: 1024 Montgomery, Brooklyn, NewYork.JOEL J. KUPPERMANA.8. Horne address: 5045 N. Ridgeway, Chicago, Illinois.HERBERT I. KUTCHlNSA.8. Home address: 3013 W. Palmer Square, Chicago, il­linois.LINDA MARINELLI LANDERA.B. Home address: 9017 So. Leavitt, Chicago, Illinois.Quadrangler.GEORGE M. LEVYA.B. Home address: 6.')17 So. University Avenue, Chi.cago, Illinois.ANTHONY L. LEWISA.8. Home address: 46 Carlton, Brookline. Massachusetts.LA WRENCE M. LICHTENSTEINA.B. Home address: 1701 Cleveland Road, Miami Beach,Florida. Phi Gamma Delta.RICHARD H. LOBENTHALA.S. Home address: 216 Prince Avenue, Freeport, NcwYork.JEAN S. LUNDSTEDTA.B. Home address: 1150% E. 61sl, Chicago, Illinois.MARVIN A. LYONSA.B. Home address: 5508 Crystal, Chicago, Illinois.JAN MAJDEA.B. H orne address: 1117 Ontario. Oak Park, Illinois.ANITA E. MARKA.B. Home address: 123rd and Ashland Avenue, Chicago,Illinois.RICHARD M. McCONNELLA.S. H'Jme address: 1377 E. 57th, Chicago, Illinois.LESTER V. MEYERA.B. Home address: 613 Olive, Chippewa Falls, Wis·consin.SANDY L. MOGILA.B. Home address: 322 Central Park West, New YorkCity, New York.SALLY A. MORRISA.B. Home address: 4921 Saratoga, Donner's Grove, II·lincis.WILLIAM T. MORRISA.B. Home address: 2116 W. Memorial Drive, Tulsa,Oklahoma. MARCIA SIELAFFkB. Home address: 5400 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago,Illinois.DONALD G. MOTELA.B. Home address: 5201 5. Maplewood Avenue, Chicago,Illinois. JOHN H. SIMSA.B. Home add ress 92.') Montrose Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nois.TOKUMASA NAKAMOTOA.B. Home address: 1309 E. 60th, Chicago, Illinois. PAUL SLOTWINERA.B. Home address: 1938 82nd, Brooklyn, New York.DA VID G. NASHA.B. Home address: 64S Merrick, Detroit, Michigan. JUDY SMITHA.S. Home address: 16lO Unlveraity Avenue, Bronx,New York.ELMO H. NAUMANA.B. Home address: 650 Monla Vista, El Cerrito, Cal­ifornia. HANNE D. SONQUISTA.B. Home address: 561,5 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago,Illinois.RADELL NELSONA.S. Home address: 212 Columbia Avenue, Berkley, Cal- WARREN R. SPACHNERA.S. Home address: .')1 Oakmont Rd., Highland Park,Illinois.iforni a.SEYMOUR NELSONA.S. Home address: 1436 CIa}' Avenue, New York, Nev.York. JOHN P. SPANGLERA.B. Home address: 24 Hendricks Isle, Ft. Lauderdale,Florida.DONALD B. NESSAA.S. Home address: 6058 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago,Illinois. BERNAnD G. SPRINGERA.B. Home address: 1420 Clay Avenue, New York, NewYork.ALICE R. O'GRADYA.B. Home address: 6515 W. Raven, Chicago, Illinois. BERRY J. SPROTTA.B. Home address: 303 Endov, Sanford, North CarolinaJoANNE ORLIKOFFA.B. Home address: 1606 50th Place, Chicago, Illinois. MARILYN B. STAHLEA.B. Home address: 5300 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago,Illinois.GERALD D. PATTOUA.B. Home uddress : SOl Oakwood Avenue, Lake ForestIllinois. ' MANIE K. STANFIELDA.S. Home address: 47S1 9th Avenue S., St. Petersburg,F1orida.WAYNE R. POMREHNHe���;s�I��:oi:�drcss: 1643 Buena Vista Avenue, ChicagoHELEN K. PROBSTA.S. Home address: 12�4 E. 3rd, Long Beach, California.MARCUS G. RASKIN 'A.8. Home address: 5843 N. Santa :\'I"rli('a, Milwaukee,Wisconsin. KEN STAPLEYA.B. Home address: SIll University Avenue. Chicago,Illinois. Alpha Delta Phi.ELIZABETH L. STARRA.B. Home address: West View Avenue, Nashville. Ten-JAMES M. REDFIELDA.B. Home address: Box 2421 R, Des Plaines, Illinois. JEROME A. STONEA.B. Home address: Center, Wolcott, Waterbury, Con­necticut.REX W. REEVEA.S. Home address: 3945 w. 126 s.., Palos Park, Illinois. SUSAN A. STONEA.B. Home address: 220 \'. Normal. Upailant, Michigan.ALFRED D. REMSONNe�:BYo��.me address: 2773 Reservoir Avenue, New York, ELINOR STONEMA NA.B. Home address: :366 March, Belmont, Massachusetts.FRANK E. RICHARDSA.B. Home address: Dexter, Minnesota. Phi Delta Theta. NORMAN L. STROMINGERA.S. Home address: .3S51 171st, flushing, New York.TED M. RICHERT:"-.B. Home address: 2914 S. Cicero Avenue, Chicago, llli·nora. EILEEN T. SULLIVANA.B. Home address: 3.5 Rockville Drive, Baldwin, NewYork.MARVIN C. RINTALAA.B. Home address: 409 17th, Cloquet, Minnesota. HARRY R. TEMPLETONA.B. Home address: 15M Warren Road, Lakewood, Ohio.WILLIAM R. ROCKA.B. Home address: 2926 Preble Avenue, Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania. fRED L. THOMASA.B. Home address: 5492 University Avenue, Chicago,Illinois.H. WOLF RODERA.B. Home address: 555S Kenwood A venue, Chicago,Illinois. WILLIAM A. THOMASSONA.S. Horne address: 701 W. 22nd Avenue, Pine Bluff,Arkansas.JOEL T. ROSENTHALA.B. Home address: 3818 Grosvenor, South Euclid, Ohio. HOLLY THOMISA.B. Home address: .331 Ottawa, Park Forest, Illinois.JOANNE RUBELA.B. Home address: 2600 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago,Illinois. RICHARD E. TRACYA.B. Home address: 2525 Applegate, Klamath Falls,OregonRHODA SADICURA.B. Home address: '�21 Lafayette Boulevard, LongBeach, New York. THOMAS C. UPHAMA.B. Home address: l Za Joy Street, Boston Massachusetts.CHARLES W. VOSSLERA.B. Home address: 406 N. Main, Wellsville, New York.TERRY SANDALOWA.B. Home address: 55�O Gladys Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nois. MANFRED WAGNERA.B. Home address: 2506 N. Orchard, Chicago, Illinois.EDISON B. SCHROEDERA.S. Home address: Loomis Village, Liberty, New York. GERALDI�E WERNERA.B. Home address: 946 E. 83rd, Chicago, Illinois.SHELDON H. SCHUSTERA.B. Home address: S642 N. Spaulding Avenue, Chicago,Illinois. ROBERT O. WINDERA.S. Home address: 1927 Drexel Avenue, Ann ArborMichigan. 'JILL M. SCHWABA.S. Home address: 6016 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, illi­nois. Quadrangler. ALFRED A. WINSLOWIll�!�. Home address: 4756 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago,ADELINE C. SEI FERTA.B. Home address: 703.1. Garrett Rood, Upper Darby,Pennsylvania. ROBERT T. WILSO'\A.B. Home address: 6111 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.WILMA J. SENSERA.B. 4627 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. HAL WITTA.B. Home address: 160 W. 77th, New York, New York.CHARLES W. SEXTONA.B. Home address: 301 N. Cornell Circle, Fort WayneIndiana. Bela Theta Pi.RICHARD K. SEYFORTHA.S. Home address: 5515 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago,Illinois. RICHARD J. YANULA.S. Home address: 5338 Blackstone Avenue ChicagoIllinois. ' ,LENORE YARMULNICh:Ill����. Home address: .r;·19 N. Drake Avenue, Chicago,ROBERT E. SHEDLOCKA.B. Home address: 2051 W. Iowa, Chicago, Illinois. CHARLES 1. YU'i DTA.B. Home address: Box 4.5, Lyford, Texas.MERTON E. SHERMANA.B. Home address: 994 2.5th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. THOMAS J. ZIMMIERYo�k�' Home address: 66 Catherine, Poughkeepsie, New219WHY DID WECHOOSECHICAGO?The College Pollby PAUL HOFFMANWE who inhabit the smoke-filled rooms of theReynolds Club sometimes wonder what stu­dents on this campus are really like - thestudents we never see, the ones who wake beforenoon, attend classes and retire behind the shelter ofsome dormitory or private domicile. We found iteasier to mimeograph a college-poll and submit toevery college student, rather than subjecting ourselvesto the trouble and waking at some early hour and at­tending classes to find out. Besides, we reasoned, ourmethod was "scientific." After some stuffing of en­velopes, recording of answers and tabulating data,23Per CentEducationBusiness26 9Per Cent Per CentCivil ServiceLaw5.5 6.5Per Cent Per CentMedicine Skilled Labor10.5Per Cent 13Per CentEngineering Other6.5Per Cent our poll is finally complete. We think that even thosewho wake before noon and attend class may be inter­ested in our findings.The accompanying graphs are largely self-explan­atory. Our task in this commentary will be mainly toexplain the "others." (The white columns representmen, the black, women. All figures are percentages.)The University of Chicago, despite its world-widefame, attracts (at least as far as the College is con­cerned) almost 50 percent of both boys and girls fromthe City of Chicago or the surrounding area. Theremainder are scattered throughout the nation withlarge concentrations in the greater New York areaand the Midwest.Chicago students are largely the products of pub­lic schools, with a fair share who have attended theUniversity's own high school. The two percent "other"were either tutored privately or attended specialschools.10 30 40 5020From Chicago PER CfNl4847From New York 9I 12- From the South 79From the Midwest 8I 14From the Mid - Atlantic States 88From New England 9I 3106, 0.5Other 0.5'- �WHERE DO YOU COME FROM?Lab School 1713S Private 17( 9Public 59H 750 Military 010 4L Parochial 1S OtherHOW WERE YOU PREPARED?220WHAT DO YOU THINK YOUR FUTURE OCCUPATION WILL BE?Per C0nt24 1322The apathy about which the Maroon quite oftencomplains certainly exists on the question of religion.Almost a third of the students classify themselves ashaving no religious preference and a similar numbernever attend church. We found in tabulating ouranswers that the younger students were less ardentchurch goers than their seniors of three or four years.An interesting aspect of the tabulation of schoolresidence is the fact that (as the temperance novelsdecry) as children grow older they tend to leave home-and University dormitories. Because of Universityregulations none of the students under 18 years of agelive in rented rooms or fraternity houses. Because ofUniversity regulations, no girls live in the latter either."Others" here include some students who live at thehome of friends and one man who inhabits a trailer.CONTINUEAT U. 01 C. .23.CONTINUE AT ANOTHER UNIVERSITY ,.13- WORKP ARMY... MARRY.... OTHERDON'TKNOW 132810 20 30 40 50 .0 70Per CentWHAT WILL YOU DO AFTER COLLEGE? The tabulations of Graph 3 are obvious. Of spec­ial interest here are some of the statements made bystudents in the "other" category: a large number ofthese students came because they were offered scholar­ships, but we received answers ranging from "con­venience-close to home" to "Believe it or not-agood liberal education!"/ PER WEEK I PER CENT"Less thon I I 65 hrs. - 3I5-10hrs. I I 810I10-15 hr s. I I 1525I15·25 hrs. I I 2629I25-30 hr s. I I 2513More thon I 2030 hr s. I I 20� .JHOW MANY HOURS PER WEEK DO YOU STUDY?The high standards which have attracted studentsto the University also appear to keep them here forgraduate work, the most popular fields being medi­cine and the social sciences. Those who intend to dograduate work elsewhere are either in some special­ized field, such as nursing or art, or intend to studyat some school of especial prominence, e.g. law atHarvard or foreign relations at Georgetown. Otherfields include a girl who desires to be an officer inthe Waves and a couple of boys who want to befarmers.Science seems to take the major portion of themale graduates while many girls are entering educa­tion. The business world gains only a small shareof Chicago students .However, business-small or large-is the occu­pation of the parents of a great many University stu­dents. In this graph the "others" include such occu­pations as commercial artists, the military, journalistsand even a trapeze performer.WHERE DO YOU LIVE WHEN IN CHICAGO?AT HOME 21PER CENTIN UNIVERSITY HOUSIN 235567IN FRATERNITIES 17IN RENTED APARTMENTS 65OTHER 15221FRATERNITIES PER CENTand CLUBS 91019SPORTS 2110POLITICAL 1118CULTURAL 910SOCIAL 206PUBLICA TlON S 7RELIGIOUS 88OTHER 4514NONE12WHAT ARE YOUR EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES?10 20 30 40 SO 60PERCENT43below $5 44$5 to $10 47I.,..___, $10 to $15 7I.h $15 to $25 2•&.. $25 up 1•BEYOND ROOM, BOARD, AND TUITION,HOW MUCH DO YOU SPEND EACH WEEK?DATESPER MONTH PER ��TLess tha!!n�1� •• I 1_5 ......40253260More than 4HOW MANY DATES DO YOU HAVE PER MONTH?DRINKING r s= PER CENl7EXCESSIVEL Y 229MODERATELY I 32..142RARELY 3822NEVER 28.JDO YOU DRINK? COLLEGE CHANGESHOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE COLLEGE CHANGES?CON58�oFOOTBALLHOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT FOOTBALL FOR CHICAGO?Tuition probably forces a great many studentsto be tight-wads. Perhaps this is the reason we foundit difficult to sell the Cap & Gown this year.Our figures on the number of hours students de­vote to study might be somewhat higher if there werenot so many of us sitting in the basement of the Rey­nolds Club all day thinking about such things as Capand Gown and college polls.In the next graph we have included only activitysponsored by the University or recognized student or­ganizations. Hence such matters as bull-sessions, lis­tening to hi-fi and midnight schnapps at Jimmy's areexcluded from this tabulation of the extra curriculum.College students, we find, for the most part agreewith the revised program of undergraduate education.Many of those who were opposed made bold markson the paper and accompanied their answers withwords the post-office won't let us print.222/ r-------, HR c(:;! .......EPISCOPALIAN 55I ROMAN CATHOLIC 5aMETHODIST 2,_.., UNITARIAN 2a;;!.. PRESBYTERIAN 13;;;J,_. CO N G REG AT ION A LIS T 1•JEWISH 322.LUTHERAN 115• BAPTIST 12OTHER PROTESTANT 13I.NON E 22"- 33WHAT IS YOUR RELIGION?However, football - which many students thinkwill accompany the new College program - is con­demned by the great majority of Chicago students.An interesting contrast is found here: while 15 per­cent of the girls polled were undecided about the Col­lege program, 16 percent of the boys are undecidedabout footbalL Perhaps personal glory conflicts witheducational theory in their minds.Drinking appeals to no one age group more thanothers. The graduations on the chart-despite Statelaw-are similar for those under 16 and those over20. One girl who answered was in somewhat of aquandary; she said she rarely drank, and when shedid she sipped only moderately, but the results wereexcessive.Enrollment figures have most to do with the dif­ferences between the sexes on the matter of dating.The bulk of those without dates are males under 18years old, but the amount of those who date to agreat extent-sometimes as many as 20 or 30 amonth-seem to coincide in all age groups. Perhapsthe reason so many boys go dateless is that with aclosely buttoned pocketbook they can't attract girls.We find that most of the boys spend less than twodollars on each excursion.Chicago's reputation for affinity for left-wingcauses seems largely exaggerated. Perhaps those fewat the red-fringe have bigger mouths and louder voicesthan the large majority of Democrats and Republi­cans who attend this University. Note also here thewide range of views in the men and the narrowerrange in the women.And now our presentation is over. We think we'lljust 'sit back and join the 29 percent male moderate oHOWOFTENDO YOU GO TO CHURCH?HOW OFTEN DO YOU ATTEND RELIGIOUS SERVICES?PER CENTCONFIRMED REACTIONARY 2o82MODERATE REPUBLICAN 98LIBERALREPUBLICAN 173CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRAT 56MODERA TE DEMOCRAT 1019LIBERAL D MOCRAT 333458COMMUNIST Less than 1NONE 1021WHAT ARE YOUR POLITICAL BELIEFS?drinkers in a Scotch and soda and let McCarthy worryabout the three announced Communists in the College.223BORIS AUERBACHJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6106 UniversityA venue, Chicago, Illinois.Associate Editor, Law Re­view. Basketball.OLIVER V. AXSTERJ.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 69 Kaserenste, Dus­seldorf, Germany. AssociateEditor, Law Review.DONALD BAKERJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 145 Ravine ForestDrive, Lake Bluff, Illinois.GREGORY B. BEGGSJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 304 S. Euclid Ave­nue, Oak Park, Illinois. PhiGamma Delta.RENATO BEGHEJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 4 E. Ohio Street,Chicago, Illinois. ManagingEditor, Law Review. PhiGamma Delta.224 HARLAN M. BLAKEJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Huron, South Da­kota. Editor in Chief, LawReview.DA VID M. BRENNERJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 2752 Gregory Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. Asso­ciate Editor, Law Review.ALAN R. BRODIEJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5206 N. E. RodneyStreet, Portland, Oregon.HUGH A. BRODKEYJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5419 Harper A ve­nue, Chicago, Illinois. Asso­ciate Editor, Law Review.Alpha Delta Phi. Owl andSerpent.WILLIAM H. BROWNJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 322 W. 11th Ave­nue, Huntington, West Vir­ginia. Associate Editor, LawReview.SCHool BRENT FOSTER, JR.J.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 18 Belair Road,Wellesley, Massachusetts.RAYMOND W. GEEJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 2806 S. 20th StreetE., Salt Lake City, Utah.ISAAC S. GOLDMANJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1209 N. AstorStreet, Chicago, Illinois. PhiGamma Delta.WILLIS D. HANNAWALTJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 15402 ParkgroveAvenue, Cleveland, Ohio.Managing Editor, Law Re­VIew.HAROLD J. HEFTERJ.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 6031 Harper Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.225 LOIS J. COHNJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 3520 Lake ShoreDrive. Zeta Beta Tau.ARTHUR L. CONTENTJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6131 UniversityAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.EVA S. CONTENTJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6131 UniversityA venue, Chicago, Illinois.GILBERT A. CORNFIELDJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 8110 CottageGrove Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nois. Associate Editor, lawReview.LEO FELDMANJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1300 N. DamenAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.VERNON H. HOUCHENJ.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 5812 Drexel Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.JAMES VINCENTHUNT, JR.J.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 2440 LakeviewAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Phi Kappa Psi.WILLIAM W. JOCHEMJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 219 N. SheridanRoad, Peoria, Illinois. Man­aging Editor, Law Review.GEORGE D. KAHLERTJ.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 840 Kane Street,Carlyle, Illinois.GEORGE KAUFMANNJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1290 Grand Con­course, New York, NewYork. Managing Editor,Law Review. Owl and Ser­pent. ROBERT A. KELSOJ.D., June 195�. Homeaddress: Silver HIlls, NewAlbany, Indiana. Phi KappaPsi.JOHN W. KLOOSTERJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7759 Con s tan c eAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.JULES J. KOHENNJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6006 KenwoodA venue, Chicago, Illinois.DANIEL S. KOW ALClYKJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 70 Cedar Street,New Britain, Connecticut.WATHA H. LAMBERTJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 802 E. 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois.226SCHOO/ LEWIS V. MORGAN, JR.J.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 130 W. PrairieA venue, Wheaton, Illinois.ERROLL E. MURPHYJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1108 E. 61st Street,Chicago, Illinois.ROBERT E. NAGLEJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5434 Ellis Avenue,Chicago, Illinois.MICHAEL PARAJ.D., June 195ot.. Homeaddress: 5601 BlackstoneAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.HOWARD M. PELTZJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 4606 N. CentralPark Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nOIS.227 GEORGE S. LUNDINJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 190 Prospect Ave­nue, Elmhurst, Illinois.EDWARD J. McGOWENJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1157 E. 54th Street,Chicago, Illinois.SAUL H. MENDLOVITZJ.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 5654 KenwoodA venue, Chicago, Illinois.GERALD M. MINKUSJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1743 HumboldtBoulevard, Chicago, Illinois.ELAINE G. MOHRJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Rt. 1, Sturgeon Bay,Wisconsin.D. HARVEY PUCHOWITZJ.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 5556 Gladys Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.GORDON P. RALPHJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 3920 Stickney Ave­nue, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.Associate Editor, Law Re­VIew.DANIEL G. REESEJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 513 W. Main Street,Taylorville, Illinois.GEORGE STANLEYRIEG, JR.J. D., December 1953.Home address: 1713 W.99th Street, Chicago, Illinois.Basketball. Inter - FraternityCouncil. Sigma Chi.THEODORE W. ROSENAKJ.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 6026 BlackstoneAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Editor in Chief, Law Review. ALAN ROSENBLATJ.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: 133-27 SanfordAvenue, Flushing, NewYork. Managing Editor,Law Review.JACK F. SCA VENIUSJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Anchorage, Alaska.ELLIS I. SHAFFERJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6101 N. SheridanRoad, Chicago, Illinois. ZetaBeta Tau.EDWIN H. SHANB;�J.D., June 1954. Home \address: 7000 Clyde Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. ZetaBeta Tau.HAL M. SMITHJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1713 Bates Avenue,Springfield, Ohio. AssociateEditor, Law Review.�lte ,Caw228SCH(1(1/ WILLIAM A. SOULESJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5421 KenwoodAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.HUEY THURSCHWELLJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 230 W. 79th Ave­nue, New York, New York.MARVIN K. TILLINJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1108 S. CentralPark Avenue, Chicago, Illi­nOIS.LEE VICKMANJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7347 Yates Avenue,Chicago, Illinois.229 JUDITH E. WEINSHALLJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 33 Pevsner, Haifa,Israel.PAUL N. WENGER, JR.J.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 11 Waterside Lane,W. Hartford, Connecticut.Associate Editor, Law Re·view. Alpha Delta Phi.WESLEY A. WILDMANJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 9031 ElizabethAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Alpha Delta Phi.CAROL ROBERT YELLINJ.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 4734lj2 S. Wood­lawn A venue. Zeta Beta Tau.JOYCE W. ANDERSONM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 133 May Avenue,Elmhurst, Illinois.JASON A. APPELM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 5532 S. ShoreDrive, Chicago, Illinois. NuSigma Nu.CLARENCE M. BAUGHM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1149 E. 61st Street,Chicago, Illinois.MICHAEL E. BLA WM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 812 Tyler Avenue,Gary, Indiana.GEORGE H. BURNETIM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 245 N. PershingAvenue, Wichita, Kansas. RICHARD D. CHESSICKM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1950 E. 70th Street,Chicago, Illinois. Nu SigmaNu.JAY L. COLLINSM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 3 11th Avenue, Ro­chester, Minnesota. Associa­tion of Interns and MedicalStudents.ROBERT L. COZINEM.D., March 1954. Homeaddress: Bushnell, Illinois.JAMES W. CRAWFORDM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1106 Oakland Ave­nue, Napoleon, Illinois. Al­pha Kappa Kappa.ALFORD C. DILLERM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 218 S. JacksonAvenue, Bluffton, Ohio. NuSigma Nu.rHe SeHoo/230THOMAS F. DUTCHERM.D. March 1954. Homeaddress: 57 Walnut Street,Wellsbo ro, Pennsylvania.Nu Sigma Nu.DONALDJ. FAULKNERM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 517 Liberty Street,Spokane, Washington.LEONARD V. FISHERM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 211 Blackburn Ave­nue, Yonkers, New York.Association of Interns andMedical Students.ARNOLD L. FLICKM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 8137 Blackbu rnAvenue, Los Angeles, Cal­ifornia.FREDERICK A. FOXM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1161 E. 61st Street,Chicago, Illinois.(1/ Medicine231 PETER G. GALLM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 847 E. 57th Street,Chicago, Illinois.DALLAS D. GLICKM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Jenera, Ohio.JOHN I. GROSSM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6113 GreenwoodA venue, Chicago, Illinois.ARNOLD R. HAUGENM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Rt. 4, Box 231,Paull up, Washington.CHARLES F. JOHNSONM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 710 N. Stone Ave­nue, La Grange, Illinois.JOHN E. KASIKM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: 5320 MarylandAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Alpha Kappa Kappa.MARY H. KNELLERM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: Methodist Boys'School, Kusla Lumpar, Ma­laya.MASURA KOIKEM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: Box 256, Waialua,Oahu, T. H.AKIRA KUTSUNAIM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: 3354 Winam A ve­nue, Honolulu, T. H.ANTHONY L. LALLIM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: 325 Ranny Avenue,Akron, Ohio. Alpha KappaKappa. DANIEL O. LEVINSONM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: 7238 Coles Avenue,Chicago, Illinois. Associa­tion of Interns and MedicalStudents. Nu Sigma Nu.HERBERT LINDENM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: 5400 GreenwoodAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Nu Sigma Nu.HENRY C. MAGUIREM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: 6136 GreenwoodAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Association of Interns andMedical Students. Nu SigmaNu.ALVIN M. MESNIKOFFM.D., June 1954_ Homeaddress: 1147 E. 60th StreetChicago, Illinois. 'UZOECHINA NWAGBOM.D., june 1954. Homeaddress: 9 Oranye, Onitsha,Nigeria, W. Africa. Nu Sig­ma Nu.(he Sehool232ARTHUR J. OKINAKAM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1020 l lth Avenue,Honolulu, T. H.ROBERT L. PETERSM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Yuciapa, Califor­nia. Alpha Kappa Kappa.ROBERT E. PRIESTM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1151 E. 51st Street,Chicago, Illinois.ALAN D. RAPPM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1409 S. MorelandAvenue, Shenandoah, Iowa.Delta Upsilon, Alpha KappaKappa.MILTON RASKINM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 338 Spruce Street,Chelsa, Massachusetts. Asso­ciation of Interns and Medi­cal Students.01 Medicine233 JULES RISKINM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 663 Prospect Ave­nue, Oakland, California.THOMAS ROLANDM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1159 E. 61st Street,Chicago, Illinois. Nu SigmaNu.DA VID L. ROSENBERGM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 257 Lexington Ave­nue, Passaic, New Jersey.Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sig­ma Nu.MAKMOOD SAJJADIM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Seraye Javahery,Teheran, Iran.LOIS GRIEDERSCHEIMANNM.D .. June 1954. Homeaddress': 364 Graydon Ter­race, Ridgewood, New Jer­sey.JERRY G. SEIDELM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Rt. 4, Princeton, II·linois. Alpha Kappa Kappa.CHARLES M. SHAPIROM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 2535 N. SawyerAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.GORDON S. SIEGELM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1225 E. 58th Street,Chicago, Illinois. Nu SigmaNu.DONNA MEDDAUGHSOMMERM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 846 E. 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois.FRED B. STERNM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 4029 Ridge Ave­nue, Altoona, Pennsylvania. EDWIN L. STICKNEYM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Billings, Montana.Alpha Kappa Kappa.DAVID D.STONECYPHERM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Nebraska City, Ne­braska. Phi Gamma Delta,Nu Sigma Nu.PATRICK E. TAYLORM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 7275 MulhollandDrive, Hollywood, Califor­rua,RICHARD G. THOMPSONM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 2234 Cor d 0 va,Youngstown, Ohio. AlphaKappa Kappa.LEO VAN DER REISM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1339 46th Avenue,San Francisco, California.Nu Sigma Nu.rite Scltool234.RICHARD A. WEAVERM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 812 E. 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois.ERWIN N. WHITMANM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 1159 E. 61st Street,Chicago, Illinois. Nu SigmaNu.DOROTHY B.WINDHORSTM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 910 E. 57th Street,Chicago, Illinois.FRED WINSBERGM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 6721 Cornell Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois. Asso­ciation of Interns and Medi­cal Students."I Medicine235 BERNARD M. VEENSTRAM.D., June 19.54. Homeaddress: 1138 E. 61st Street,Chicago, Illinois.GERALD W. VOGELM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 822 E. 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois. Associa­tion of Interns and MedicalStudents.VERNER J . WAITEM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 3124 Poplar Drive,Lynwood, California. NuSigma Nu.MANFRED A. WALLNERM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: Box A, Carmarillo,California.SHU - YUNG WANGM.D., June 1954. Homeaddress: 4710 Drexel Boule­vard, Chicago, Illinois.MOHAMMAD MOBINAHMADA.M. Humanities, June 1954.Home address: 2315 Jehngior,Karachi East.GHOUSE MUNIR AHMEDA.M. Student At Large, JUnE1954. Home address: 3832 Eid·gah, Mysore City, India.PAUL A. ALBRECHTPh.D. Committee On HumanDevelopment, December 1953.Home address: 5214 Kimbark.Chicago, Illinois.NAIM N. ATIYEHA.M. Education, June 1954.Home address: Arnioon-Coura,Lebanon.EMMERINE AVANTA.M. Education, June 1954Home address: 47 Garfield,Chicago, Illinois. VARTANOOSHAYRANDJIANA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: Cairo,Egypt.MAJOR JUANITO P.BARRIENTOSA.M. International Relations,June 1954. Home address: Phil­ippine Military Academy, Ba­guio City, Philippine Islands.International Relations Club,Calvert Club.GORDON M. BARTAGEM.B.A. Business, December1953. Home address: 4851 Nel­son, Chicago, Illinois.CHARLYNE RUTH BOOZEA.M. International Relations,June 1954. Home address: 6121Champlain, Chicago, Illinois.International Relations Club,Communications Club.REVEREND ANTHONYBUCHIK S. V. D.Ph.D. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 4940Greenwood, Chicago, Illinois.r/te i)ivisiolls alld SC/tOO/S237, PETER FREDERICK BURlPh.D. Zoology, June 1954.Home address: 101 Lexing­ton, Eau Claire, Wisconsin.S. CATHERINE CARROLLS.M. Home Economics,June 1954. Home address:3867 W. 16th Street, Van­couver, British Columbia,Canada.NIKHOM CHANDARA­VIDURAA.M. Social Service Ad­ministration, June 1954.Home address: Prae, Bang­kok, Thailand. Thai Alli­ance, Social Service Admin­istration Club.YUNG TEH CHOWPh.D. Social Sciences,August 1954. Home ad­dress: Tsing Hua University,Peking, China.ELBA CIMA-D-VILLAA.M. Social Service Ad­ministration, June 1954.Home address: 256 ColonelCarr Street, Mayaguez, Puer­to Rico. Social Service Ad­ministration Club. HELEN M. DANLEYA.M. Nursing Administra­tion, June 1954. Home ad­dress: 210 State Street, NewOrleans, Louisiana.IRENE ELIZABETHDE MARAA.M. Nursing Education,June 1954. Home address:2802 Peavey, Port Huron,Michigan. Nursing Educa­tion Club, InternationalHouse Council.GILBERT DEMENTISA.M. Economics, Decem­ber 1953. Home address:6422 Kimbark, Chicago, Il­linois. Political EconomicsClub, Sigma Chi.CLAUDIA M. DURHAMA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 419 E.48th Place, Chicago, Illinois.Nurses Club.MARION ESTELLEEISNORA.M. Social Sciences, Aug­ust 1954. Home address: Box42, Gorham, New Hamp­shire. N u r sin g EducationClub.7:lte iJivisiolls238TOBIAS Y. ENVERGAPh.D. Education, J un e1954. Home address: Mau­ban, Quezon, Philippine Is­lands.MARVIN H. EWERTA.M. Divinity, June 1955.Home address: Dolton,South Dakota.ESTELLA SALUOROFABILANEA.M. Political Science,June 1954. Home address:3155 S. Green, Chicago, II·linois.JAMES THOMASFITZPATRICKA.M. Graduate LibrarySchool, June 1954. Homeaddress: 520 N. Fair, Onley,Illinois. Graduate LibraryClub.PETER FONGPh.D. Physical Sciences,December 1953. Home ad­dress: International House.alld SCHools239 MARCEL MATHEWGASCHKEPh.D. Chemistry, June1954. Home address: 5474S. Everett.JOHN D. GODFREYPh.D. Geology, June 1954.Home address: Burton-en­Trent, England. Soccer,Squash, Tennis, Golf, K.E.P.CHARLES JAMES GOEBELPh.D. Physical Sciences,June 1954. Home address:6101 Drexel, Chicago, Illin­ois. Rocket Society, Orches­tra, Sigma Xi.THOMAS GOLDMANA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 852 E.60th Street, Chicago, Illinois.LEONARD GOODWINA.M. Education, June1954. Home address: 78-20Cloverdale, Flushing, NewYork.PERETZ GORDONA.M. Social Sciences,March 1954. Home address:31 M. B. Melacha Street, Tel·Aviv, Israel. I. Z. F. A.STANTON W. GOULDPh.D. Social Sciences, De­cember 1953. Home address:1522 N. Dearborn, Chicago,Illinois.EUNICE M. GRAMS.B. Mathematics, J u n e1954. Home address: 5228Drexel, Chicago, Illinois.FREDERICK LOUISGRATIOT, JR.A.M. Humanities, J u n e1954. Home address: 1710N. La Salle, Chicago, nn.nois.JEROME A. GROSSA.M. Political Science,June 1954. Home address:555 Tyler, Gary, Indiana.Owl and Serpent, Ed ito r1953 Cap and Gown, AlumniDeans Award 1953. rQ··�it \I WAYNE PRESCOTTHANSENM.B.A. Business, June1954. Home address: 5254Grove, Skokie, Illinois.THORMOND H. HANSONA.M. Social Service Ad­ministration, June 1954.Home address: 840 E. 60thStreet, Chicago, Illinois.JEANNE LORRAINEHARPERA.M. Humanities, J u n e1954. Home address: 5704South Park Way, Chicago,Illinois. Le Cercle Francais,El Ateneo Hispanico.JAMES HAYWOODHARRISONA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 1317N. Caroline Street, Balti­more, Maryland.JAMES WILBERHARRISONPh.D. Education, Decem­ber 1954. Home address:5512 Kimbark, Chicago, Il­linois.rite i)ivisiO}fS240PHILIP WYMANHARRISONS.M. Physical Sciences,December 1953. Home ad­dress: 2538 W. 115th Street,Chicago, Illinois.DOROTHY MAE HASKINSA.M. Nursing Education,June 1954. Home address:3824 Avenue K, Galveston,Texas.ROBERT HENRYHORWITZPh.D. Political Science,August 1954. Home address:Box 5168, Honolulu, T. H.Political Science Associa­tion, American Society forPublic Administration.2nd. Lt. ROY L. JENNEAir For c e MeteorologyProgram. Home address:6106 S. University Ave., Chi­cago, Illinois.SENTEZA KAJUBIA.M. Geography, August1954. Home address: Ugan­da, East Africa. PresidentInternational House Coun­cil.alld SCHools c..�1,yr' -/' '\' ... �,�241 MARVIN REUBENKOPULSKYM.B.A. Business, March1954. Home address: 4523N. Troy Ave., Chicago, Il­linois. Hille: Foundation.MARY JANE LACEYM.A. Library Sc i e-n c e ,June 1954. Home address:726 N. Main Street, Wheat­on, Illinois.JEAN LAMOTHEM.B.A. Business, March1954. Home address: 535Viger Avenue, Montreal,Canada.SHELDON BLAINELOEWYM.A. Economics, Decem­ber 1953. Home address:5218 Harper Avenue, Chi­cago, Illinois. Political Econ­omy Club, Hillel Founda­tion.GILBERT H. LINCOLNB.D. Divinity, June 1954.Home address: 920 E. Over­brook, Ponca City, Oklaho­ma. Stu den t Government,Neighborhood Commission,Phi Gamma Delta, SouthEast Chicago Commission.'�� �}}� GOLDIE LIPSHUTZA.M. Education, June1954. Home address: 7948S. Eberhart, Chicago, Illi­nois. Hillel Foundation,Gates Hall Council, DeltaSigma.GEORGE PANOS LOURISPh.D. Social Sciences,June 1954. Home address:Athens, Greece.WILLIAM RHINESLUTTONA.M. Humanities, Decem­ber 1953. Home address:7839 S. Eggleston Avenue,Chicago, Illinois. Le CercleFrancais, II Circulo Italiano,Phi Delta Theta.VIRGIL EDISONMATTHEWSPh.D. Chemistry, August1954. Home address: 5348S. Michigan Avenue, Chica­go, Illinois. Student Govern­ment, Chemistry DepartmentStudent Affairs Board.CHILTEN H. McDONALDPh.D. Chemistry, Decem­ber 1953. Home address: 329Culpeper Street, Warenten,Virginia. American Chemi­cal Society. MARY JOANNAMcWILLIAMSA.M. History, June 1954.Home address: 1228 HinmanAvenue, Evanston, Illinois.Porter Foundation. HistoryClub, Student Aide.CHRISTOPHMETELMANNS.M. Physical Sciences,January 1955. Home ad­dress: Walhalla, Germany.JOHN C. MEYERM.B.A. Business, March1954. Home address: 3387Erie Avenue, Cincinnati,Ohio. Chamberlain H 0 useCouncil, Salisbury H 0 u seCouncil, Phi Gamma Delta.JOEL HENRY MILLERA.M. English, June 1954.Home address: 281 SullivanPlace, Brooklyn, New YorkWrestling.LEE H. MILLERM.B.A. Business, August1954. Home address: 352Sandusky Street, Ashland,Ohio.rite :Divisiol1S242NONA MARY MILLERA.M. Graduate LibrarySchool, June 1954. Home ad­dress: 22 N ormanstoneRoad, South Launcaston,Tasmania, Australia. Uni­versity Theater, Internation­al House Council, Compass,Graduate Library Club.SOPHIA PHILLIPSNELSONA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 1044Blackadore Avenue, Pitts­burgh, Pennsylvania. Com­munications Club.ELIZABETH MAUREENNISSENA.M. International Rela­tions, December 1953. Homeaddress: 5727 Kenwood Ave­nue, Chicago, Illinois.JOSEPH K. OFORIA.M. Humanities, Decem­ber 1953. Home address:Box 20, Kurnasi, Gold Coast,British West Africa. Interna­tional House Council.SEBASTIAN KW AKUOPONA.M. Political Science,June 1954. Home address:Box 3, Wiawso, Gold Coast,British West Africa. CalvertClub, Student Government,Political Science Club.alld SCHools243 SETH AMOAKO OWUSUA.M. Political Science,June 19.54. Home address:Box 3, Obuasi, Gold Coast,British West Afri ;a.BLANCHARD K.PARSONSA.M. International Rela­tions, June 1954. Home ad­dress: 5834 S. MarylandAvenue, Chicago, Illinois.Communications Club, Inter­national Relations Club.BELDEN H. PAULSONA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 1150Y2E. 61st Street, Chicago, Il­linois. Political Science ClubNeighborhood Commission.'MARY PAULSONB.D. Divinity, June 1954.Home address: 836 N. Har­v_ey Avenue, Oak Park, Il­hnois.JO-ELLEN N_ PETTITA.M. Humanities, June1955. Home address: 203Heath Street. Chestnut HillMassachusett�. 'GERALD JOSEPHPHILLIPSA.M. Music, June 1954.Home address: 340 CloughRoad, Waterbury, Connecti­cut. Calvert Club, CollegiumMusicum.MARGOT CASSEL PINSA.M. Education, June1954. Home address: 7200S. Coles, Chicago, Illinois.Hillel.ANTON JOSEPHPREGALDINA.M. History, June 1954.Home address: 5753 Me­Pherson Avenue, St. Louis,Missouri. Calvert Club, His­tory Club.DARRELL DONALDRANDALLPh.D. Social Sciences,August 1954. Home address:1661 E. 82nd Street, Cleve­land, Ohio,GINEVERA NEROREAVESA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: Route2, Holly Springs, Mississippi. JOHN DANIEL REIDPh.D. Sociology, August1954. Home address: 6222nd Avenue, Columbus,Georgia. Sociology Club.RODNEY E. RINGPh.D. Humanities, August1954. Home address: 347 N.Columbia, Seward, Nebras­ka.PEDRO RIVERAA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 217 W.Font Martello, Humacao,Puerto Rico.ROBERT IRWmROSENTHALPh.D. Psychology, August1954. Home address: 1309VzE. 60th Street, Chicago, Il­linois. Psychology Club, PhiBeta Kappa, Sigma Xi.F. HERMAN RUDENBERGPh.D. Physiology, June1954. Home address: 32Ross Road, Belmont, Massa­chusetts. Glee Club.?:/te iJivisioNs244RICHARD E. SALISBURYM.B.A. Business, Decem­ber 1953. Home address: 244E. First Street, Hinsdale, Il­linois.MARLENE ADELLE SAXEA.M. Education, June1954. Home address: 4327Sullivan Avenue, St. Ber­nard, Ohio.LORETTA RHEA SHARPA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 701Ivy, Denver, Colorado. Nurs­ing Education Club, PiLambda Theta.WILLIAM H. SICKELSA.M. Human Develop­ment, June 1954. Home ad­dress: 420 Lexington A ve­nue, Elkhart, Indiana. Cam­era Club, Rocket Society.JANIS SMILGAA.M. Divinity, June 1954.Home address: Latvia.and SCHools245 PAKPONGSNIDSNIDVONGSS.M. Physical Sciences,August 1954. Home address:856 Kaw Banpoon, Thon­buri, Thailand.VIRGINIA H. SWANA.M. Education, June1954. Home address: 5829Dorchester Avenue, Chicago,Illinois. Pi Lambda Theta.AUBREY SYKESA.M. Humanities, June1954. Home address: 4823S. Kenwood A venue, Chica­go, Illinois.PAUL JACOBI TAXEYA.M. Biological Sciences,June 1954. Home address:400 W. Surf Street, Chicago,Illinois. Phi Sigma Delta.STANLEY TAYLORPh.D. Social Sciences,June 1954. Home address:1145 E. 61st Street, Chicago,Illinois. Social Science Club,Sociology Club.0---'�- EUTHYMIOSTHEODOROSTHEODOROPOULOSA.M. Education, Decem­ber, 1953. Home address:Naupaktor, Greece.NANINE THERESETHCRBERA.M. Humanities, June,1954. Home address: 1400E. 56th Street, Chicago, II·linois. Delta Sigma, GleeClub.GEORGE V.TOMASHEVICHA.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 5112Dorchester, Chicago, Illinois.JOSE A. TORRESPh.D. Humanities, Aug­ust, 1954. Home address:1119 E. 60th Street, Chica­go, Illinois.NICHOLAS ARTHURTROSSMANA.M. Humanities, August1954. Home address: 1837Humboldt, Chicago, Illinois. t CARLOS G.TULASZEWSKIPh.D. Humanities, Decem­ber, 1955. Home address:3308 Madison, Chicago, II·linois,JAMES W. VICE JR.A.M. Social Sciences, June1954. Home address: 1176Falls Avenue, Wabash, Indi·ana. President Young Dem­ocrats, Graduate HistoryClub.VERNA A. VOTHM.S.W. Social Service Ad­ministration, June 1954.Home address: 314 E. 8thStreet, Chicago, Illinois.WILLIAM WHITEB.D. Federated Theologi­cal School, June 1954. Homeaddress: Box 215, Brooklyn,Mississippi. Methodist Stu­dent Fellowship.RAYMOND LESLIEWILKINSM.S. Chemistry, June1954. Home address: 1151E. 61st Street, Chicago, 11·linois. Camera Club.?:lte ZJi{JisioJ1S246DOROTHY M. WILLIAMSA.M. Political Science,June 1954. Home address:1114 11th Avenue, Rock Is­land, Illinois.JEAN J. WILLIAMSB.D. Chicago TheologicalSeminary, June 1954. Homeaddress: 411 CarpenterLane, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­vama.LEANARD WISEM.B.A. Business, June1954. Home address: 907 E.60th Street, Chicago, Illinois.FRED BOYER WRIGHTPh.D., Physical Sciences,December 1954. Home ad­dress: 1211 E. Hyde Park,Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Del­ta Phi.FRANK STEPHENZEPEZAUERA.M. English, June 1954.Home address: 800 N. MainStreet, Salinas, California.Delta Upsilon, Calvert Club,Student Government.and SCHools247Ae/{owledgemelftsTHE two requirements demanded of a yearbookare completeness and promptness. Obviously,these are generally contradictory. The editors ofthe 1954 Cap and Gown have in many cases beenforced to sacrifice one or the other, and for this weoffer apologies and a reminder that Cap and Gownmust still be considered a new book with problemswhich will be eliminated as the staffs become moreexperienced.The Cap and Gown clearly owes a terrific debtof gratitude to many people outside the staff. Mr.Jerome Gross, editor of the 1953 book, stepped inat the last minute to salvage, at least partially, a lostadvertising campaign.Mr. Al Bloomquist, of the Denison YearbookCompany, and Mr. Robert Thrig of S. K. Smith andCompany (our casemaker), and Mrs. Lillian Kapenof Daguerre Studios, all helped the staff through itstrying periods.The staff also received much outside help withthe sales campaign. Dave Abelson, Beth Kenyon, Su- san Uaskais, Nate Kubel, Robert Kurland, MaryLange-Luttig, Don Fisher, Shelly Thorens, CathyAllen, Carita Chapman, Justin Johnson, Bob Berger,and Jim Camp gave the sales program a vital boost.As the final deadline drew near many people noton the regular staff, Joe Ferrari, Bill Seckinger,Bruce Larkin, Lyn Carter, and Hellen Wollack inparticular, donated their time to help with the routinework which by that time was crowding in.The editors also wish to thank William Biren­baum, Mrs. Alma Mullin, Dean Robert M. Strozier,Miss Dorothy Denton, Leonard Erickson, HowardMort and other members of the University adminis­tration who were more than cooperative.The entire staff was thankful for the succor andsustenance given by our sister organization, Gamin­Dregs.Photographic credits for pictures not taken byRobert Sbarge go to Walter Parker who took most ofthe athletic groups, Steve Llewellyn, and the ChicagoSun-Times.248RfPPETY-TEAR."Every Man a Tiger"(but not in 1955)249Daquerre Studio209 So. State StreetIn Business for over 40 yearsOfficial PlwtolJrar1wr./or :Ike 1954 Car and gownYEARBOOKCOMPANYTHEBIRO'S eYE VIEWFOOTBAllIN our younger days we occasion­ally had moments of rather wist­ful yearning for the return qffootball to the campus. We hadperused the faded and torn scrap­books in the files of some of the fra­ternities-saw photos of Stagg Fieldpacked to overflowing with thous­ands of cheering spectators-andfelt a surge of pride at the head­lines "Maroons Win Again." Then,sanity returned. We sighed andclosed the scrapbooks with all theirmementoes of past glories for wewere fully cognizant of the fact thatwhen a sport becomes Big Businessit can prosper only at the expenseof the more important aspects ofour University experience. Still, itwould be rather pleasant to cheerour own team. Until this year such thinkingcould be dismissed as mere wishfulthinking, and we had to content our­selves with plotting spontaneouspep rallies for the basketball team.Now, it seems that "football" isagain an important word on cam­pus, and, like any important word,it has caused many questions.Would the students support a team?Should the sport be intramural,small-time collegiate, or what? Canit ever be compatible with scholar­ship? As usual, these questionselicited a variety of responses fromdifferent sources. We had our ownopinions, but withheld comment un­til a student committee had beenformed and met with the AthleticDepartment and Administrationspokesmen. We were sitting aroundthe office playing whist and cursingthe Business Manager for not bring­ing more ice cubes, when we firstheard of the meeting, so whipping aChicago six-foot muffler aroundour neck, we sloshed over to Bart­lett. We didn't expect much frompast experience, and were surprisedat the number of healthy types whowere clamoring for the return of football in some form to the campus.A list of potential players was start­ed, and the support of the adminis­tration was sought. The Admin­istration was choosing its wordswith care, however, and gave littlemore support than a wait-and-seeattitude. At a later meeting withthe Committee we learned that DeanStrozier had informed the commit­tee that he and Kimpton were "in­terested" in the idea; "The door isnot closed but we need more time toconsider and await evidence thatenough students will train for theteam." Committee Chairman Geff­ner was, on his side, "confident Ican sign up a hundred students be­fore June, but ... skeptical aboutthe administration's attitude."But in April, Metcalf announcedthat there was no possibility of hav­ing a team, even on an intra-murallevel, next year. "There are ob­viously not enough interested stu­dents." The list of a 100 prospec­tive participants was never submit­ted and the Athletic budget for nextyear was formulated without pro­visions for intra-mural games.Metcalf claimed that "there arenot enough boys capable of play­ing," but went along with HowardMort, secretary of the Alumni As­sociation, and placed hope in thenew degrees drawing an enlargedundergraduate body. Mort saw thefootball agitators as martyrs to thecause, pointing out that "By thetime the program started they wouldno longer be students." He said,though, that the program wouldhave to start from administration orstudents, since the alumni wouldn'tstep in and back the plan until therewas a definite possibility of restor­ing the �ame.Dean Strozier, however, placedthe crux of the difficulty on thebudget. "Football, even intra-mural,is an expensive proposition. It can'tbe done overnight."And so, tackled by the combinedforce of questionable student inter­est, administrative attitude, alumnisupport, and lack of money, a Chi­cago football team will not returnto the campus next fall. WOMENAlong with the proposed Chicagoeleven, other of this year's ideasand projects vanished like cold beeron a warm day.It seems that one of the brightermath majors around campus, afterplaying little games with his sliderule, announced to the world in �en­eral that the fifty year ban on sor­orities was over.Immediately, rumor had it thatthe women's clubs would accept na­tional charters, tear down Soc Sci,Harper, and Classics, and in theirplaces erect a row of $75,000 Ian in­stone sorority houses, each equippedwith a private pier extending to thelake. Because we thought that sucha move might be newsworthy, webroke into the nearest hridge gameand asked a club girl if there wouldbe any sororities on campus. SheYour Exclusive Florist for University Occasions_.- Two Stores To Serve You _.-1391 E. 55th St. 1225 E. 63rd St.Mi 3-4020 Hy 3-5353STUDENT DISCOUNT - FREE DELIVERY carefully trumped her partner's ace,hitched up her knee-length sox andsaid, "Not while I'm in school, atany rate." She was then planning acareer in neuro-psychiatry. "Notonly is it a practical impossibility,"she squealed, "but the clubs havetheir own traditions. What wouldhappen to our relics, such as the toe­nail clippings of our past presidents,our cherished ceremonies such aslaringitis hour at the C shop? Nosorority is going to replace our sillytraditions with its silly traditions!"She turned her cashmere-clad backtoward us and we intuited that theinterview, as well as one pipedream, was over.• • •Upon finding that the dormitoryfood left her gourmet's needs un­filled, at least one Kelly residentclosed her account at the bursar'sand used her newly acquired madmoney to purchase a hot plate. (Ed.note: We do not make moral judg­ments. However, according to thestrict interpretation of Sections dand e of Item 3 of Terms and Con­ditions of Occupancy of the Con­tract for Accommodations in theResidence Halls of the Universityof Chicago, a hot plate might feasi­bly be prohibited from use in Kelly.The administration and the univer­sity's insurance company are notedfor adhering to the strict interpre­tation of these sections.)The clandestine appliance un­doubtedly would have remained un­discovered had its erring ownerkept the hot little coils from closeproximity with an inflammabletrunk. When hot coil meets inflam­mable object, the result is smoke­smoke enough to tickle the olfac­tory organs of a vigilant neighbor.The smoke-sniffing neighbor, trueto the Rules for Occupants postedon the inside of Kelly closets, dovefor the phone, stuck in a slug, andreported the blazing inferno to thefire department. Here, however, iswhere the intrigue comes in. Unbe­knownst to the calling cooed or tothe Chicago Fire Department, an-other fire-fighting Kellyite whoprobably had completed the naturalscience sequences, threw a glass ofwater on trunk, hot plate, et aI.,thereby ruining any chance of awienie roast.When the twenty-eight firemen,lured to the scene of the crime bythe husky-voiced Kellyite, pouredinto the dorm, the only thing thatthey found smoldering was theKelly girls' glances. So the axe­bearing Prince Charmings uncoop­eratively climbed on the back oftheir snorting red charger and si­rened their way into the distance,leaving pin curled heads wistfullyprotruding from Kelly, Green, andFoster windows."Those were more men than haveever been in the girls' dormitories,"commented one Green Hall girl asshe crumpled paper on her white­hot hot plate.• ••HOUSINGProbably to counteract the ap-fh" d"h .pearance 0 t e tren , t e univer-sity administration, following theprecedent set years before by someof the nation's more free-thinkingschools such as Bryn Mawr andVassar, agreed to allow men to visitthe rooms in the girls' dormitories."Gentlemen callers" are permittedin the cloistered upper reaches ofthe "C" group during a few innocu­ous hours on Sunday afternoons.Rules of the game: sign in at thedesk on the first floor, and leave thedoors of visited rooms open.Because of the many closed andlocked doors in the dormitories onSunday afternoons, it may be as­sumed that the plan is unpopularand that many couples are not tak­ing advantage of the liberal, newarrangement. (Ed. note - The following articleis a partisan account which does notnecessarily reflect the opinion of theeditors.}By 10E ENGELSLinn and Coulter were the topteams in the college touchballleague. Linn won the championship.Linn demanded the trophy fromCoulter because it had won it. Coul­ter said it could only be deliveredupon official presentation. A Linnman with a genius for practicalcompromises said that at any rateCoulter wasn't entitled to it andforthwith it was appropriated forthe Linn Lounge. This is the theme,forthwith the variations.One evening overcast with a haze,the touchball trophy disappeared,and was traced to Coulter. The re­action of about twenty rough, toughLinn freebooters to this was theforceful expletive of "My good­ness." This verbal directive wastranslated into explicit action about11 o'clock when the House of Coul­ter unsuccessfully tried to opposethe removal of their lounge furni­ture by a fraction of Linn House.However due to meddling by high­er-ups, the brio-a-brae was returnedto Coulter in condition better, or atleast more interesting, than before.For these esthetic improvements,Linn was billed.Finally the trophy was regainedby a thoroughly un-Linnian expe­dient - negotiation. Peace shouldhave descended upon the courts butthis is not to be. (Now for an on­the-spot report from our correspon­dent with the Linn forces.)Dateline: dark, dark, night. Se­cret agent Prosterman enters Coul­ter territory, hidden by a thickscreen of metaphysics. He goes upto the first floor. He thinks: this isthe first floor? It is. By gum thenext is the second floor. He hitsthat one right on the nose also. BySocrates, Plato and the Phaedrus inthe' Iowett translation, "I'm clair­voyant." This occupies him until thetop is reached. He enters the sani­tary establishment, props open doorto stair. He repeats process on allfloors. Then, mission accomplished, disappears in a fog of detachment.Twenty minutes later, a squad ofpicked Linn Men have taken overall the Coulter johns. The crucialmicro-second approached. Thedoors to the corridors are opened.Smoke bombs go off all over theever lovin' place. Bloodcurdlingscreams fill the halls as some Coul­ter men attempt the frustrating taskof slipping into their wastepaperbaskets before joining the fray. Acry of defiance pierces the murk onthe second floor; "I wants my mom­my!"Dark, dark night, (same meta­phor, different house.) The typicalLinnian sleeps dreaming unham­pered by the hampering demandsof reality. Simultaneously peopleall over the house feel as thoughthey'd been chlorophylled. Zounds)is the cry, who messeth with mymolars. (You try to cry this in themiddle of the night and acknowl­edge hereafter the verbal virtuosityof Linn.) A Linn man opens thedoor to see a puddle spreading infront of him. After eliminating allobvious alternatives he intuits thatit is ammonia. (Of all the ways ofintuiting, smelling is way ahead.)The truth sinks 111. Coulter hasstruck back.With the exception of a few mi­nor incidents the high spots havebeen covered. Lately peace andquiet have descended upon thecourts. Yet there'll come a daywhen the innate salubriousness ofboth houses will rise like bubblesfrom the bottom of a deep-flowingtranquil river, to punctuate our in­tegrated existence with our socialenvironment.• • •And then there was the enteringstudent who tried to get a new BioSci instructor at Faculty Exchange.(Gads! Are we this short ofmaterial? )STUDENT UNIONComplaining this winter that theMaroon gave almost no coverage tocampus social events, Student Unionmembers backed up their point withsome telling statistics (sample: outof 4,339 non-advertising inches inthe Autumn quarter, the Maroondevoted 2.92� to off-campus po­litical subjects, only 1.46 to cam­pus social events) and set out topublish a weekly of their own.Called the Forecast, and statingits policy as having none, the or­gan's purpose was to "advertiseUnion events both before and aftertheir presentation." Appearing firstwith a February 22 date line, thesix published issues of the F orecastwere chock full of messages frompeople who both did and didn'thave messages to give, a comic stripcalled, appropriately enough, theOddity, and incidental information.Also, news of Union events. How­ever, this fulfillment of UC's read­ing needs was short-lived. After succumbing on April 16 to"the lethargy that is UC's ownspring fever," the Forecast forcedthe campus to turn to the Maroonfor social news, Pogo for comicentertainment, and to the almanacfor information as to the peso valueof Mexico's exports.PU Bli CATIONSRIPPETY - TEARING into dor­mitory mailboxes, acrossprominent b u lletin boards,and under the skin of the esotericfaction on campus, Cap and Gownand Phoenix publicity was some­thing new this year.The suave, smooth collection ofwitticisms, pictures and cartoonswere culled from campus conversa­tions or formulated with Jimmies'BroadviewHotelFIREPROOF225 ROOMS - 225 BATHS5540 HYDE PARK BOULEVARDCHICAGO 37 able assistance. As advertising ma­terial they caused as much com­ment as would Hutchins in the C't'l'­ond row center at Minsky's. As thisbook goes to press, one boy weknow is carefully wrapping a com­plete set of Cap and Gown returnpostcards, featuring the ice baggedsot symbolizing "Something to re­member your University daysby ... " He's enclosing a "HappyMother's Day card."Another of our acquaintances, alady prominent in intellectual cir­cles and fraternity pledge classes,is a proud owner of two copies ofthe picture that graced the poster"What happens when Cap andGown hits Chicago."Hortense F andangeOn the other hand many U ofC'ers were offended by the book'spurported "smutty approach to cam-�OENIXThe Yearly NewsmagazineCo-Editors: Helen C. Wollack,Karl V. Rohrer.Contributors: Ann Jolley, RobertKurland, Joseph Engel, Ste­phen Appel, Marie Schroer,Edward Maupin.Business Staff: Clint Smith, LanseFelker, Jerome Gross.pus life." Hortense Fandangle, thetoothsome and toothy Green girlwho claimed she was "snowed bythe Cap and Gown," was accused ofconspiring with the Cap and Gownstaff in "trying to mold everyoneelse in their own image."The bouncing baby who thanked"the nices' man" for the Cap andCown, the white mouse who queriedposter-readers as to their gradua­tion status, and the ape who "wentpeople" for the Phoenix, were allcharged with sharing in the masterplot to destroy the sanctity of theivory tower.One public-spirited citizen evensuggested that the entire Cap andGown staff (as well as various andsundry rah-rah subversives) beshipped off to Northwestern to raisethe school spirit in Evanston.And, you know, for one awful,soul-searching moment, we half­heartedly considered it. They paythe e d ito r s of the NorthwesternSyllabus.SNICKERTY-SNACKlAlong with competition from theForecast, this spring the Maroongot wind of another purported plotto end its reign as U. of c.'s onlynewspaper. In view of the failureof the dozen or so attempts since1938, the Maroon got into a helluvasurprising uproar. They sent outspies to observe and report on anymoves at overthrow. One of theirbiggest suspects was apparently theCap and Gown staff. All day oneday Maroon people kept droppinginto the office on one pretext or an­other, alert for any sign that theyearbook was about to become aweekly.We were kind of sorry to disap­point them. It would have'been funto hand each of them a copy of our32-page daily complete with a roto­gravure section. But anyone wouldbe foolish to buck a paper, which,according to Kenneth Adler's Ma­roon-published survey, is thoughtby a large section of a sample cam­pus group to be "generally satis­factory." •_ dedicated to thosespace ISMERCHAN1S-t Areain the Universl yby thenspicuoUswho are coABSENCEof their MESSAGEADYER1\S\NG1his•MAYFLOWER HOTELPhone PLaza 2-67006125 KENWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO 37, ILLINOISCOFFEE SHOPVALETRATESFrom $2.50 Single From $3.50 DoubleSpecial Student RatesREMEMBER "THE HUT!"While at the U. of C. you may have spent somepleasant moments at the "hut" and enjoyed ourfine food. Whenever you return to the campus,TROPICAL HUTCOME IN AGAIN!57th at KenwoodSTUDENTGOVERNMENT This action brought rumors ofconflict within the administrationout into the open. Loomer ex­plained "I resigned because it be­came clear that I could no longeract constructively. It became clearalso that recommendations from me... would not be acceptable."management" to "abandon thisloathsome, discriminatory price in-"crease.One of the proposed StudentGovernment projects that we werewhole heartedly behind, but whichnever came about, was the investi­gation of the "e" shop's extortionof tea drinkers.In the January 15th issue of theUniversity's Greatest Newspaper,six enraged students brought thisserious matter to the attention ofthe campus. They pointed out thatthe "callous management of theCoffee Shop has raised the price oftea - not ten per cent, not fiftyper cent, but a staggering, walletwrenching one hundred per cent."They further claimed that "careful,meticulous research has uncoveredno increase in the cost of tea bags,lemon, sugar, water, soap, labor,heat, electricity, or any conceivablecomponent or accessory to the pro­duction of a cup of this ambrosia."They then proceeded to suggest aboycott to force the "avaricious DEANSFor a while during the winterquarter it looked as though the Uni­versity was going to average a newDean per week.The first indication of the new"fad" was the Maroon headline: And the next week brought an­nouncements of the resignations ofAssociate College Dean Northropwho left campus for the NationalScience Foundation, and Ralph Ty­ler, Dean of Social Sciences.COLLEGE LOSES WARD Four resignations in three weeksbrought the average to one and aquarter a week. Clearly, the switchin the administration three yearsago had not been velvet-smooth, andthe results were beginning to shownow when the deans could find atactful moment.In a matter of hours the campuswas buzzing with speculation as tothe "real" reason for his departure.Ward's own words were: "I've beendean seven years .... No adminis­trative office in the College shouldhave one incumbant for too long."The following week Maroon head­lines blazed: The whole campus waited to seewho would be next, but subsequentweeks brought no new resignations,and the University settled down tomore normal topics.DEAN LOOMER QUITSNow that you are an alumnusyou can become a member01 the University 01 ChicagoAlumni Association.The students who made today's Cap & Gownwill make tomorrow's University01 Chicago Magazine --- includedin your Dues --- $4.00 per yearTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION5733 University A venue Chicago 37, IllinoisFREE DELIVERY ICE CUBESTAI-SAM- YONServing the M 13-0524CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTUniversity CommunityVisit the NewSince 1885 Specializing inCantonese DishesFamily DinnersOrders to Take Out UNIVERSITYWITHLIQUORS & TAPRentals - Sales - InsuranceDelicious Foods byCHARLIE YOUNG EVERYTHING FOR YOURPARKER HOLSMANCOMPANY DRINKING PLEASUREFamed Oriental Chef1131 East 55th St.-Chicago 151318 East 63rd StreetChicagoTel. Butterfield 8-90181500 East 57th StreetLiberal Discount on Case GoodsHYDE PARK 3-2525CIGARS - CIGARETTESHEBERT MOTORSALES, INC.The Home of the HotelWindermereROCKETOLDSMOBILESERIES88AND98 56th Street at Jackson ParkPARTS & SERVICE6044 Cottage Grove Ave.Butterfield 8-4500-4502 FA4-6000Com petition is solely a call testto develop the most valuableservice for the benefit of thoseserved.SHERMAN J. SEXTON•A service keyed to the particularneeds of those who feed manypeople each day-resulting fromseventy years of continuous andspecialized effort in the interestof this great market.•CHICAGO - LONG ISLAND CITYBOSTON - DETROIT - DALLASPHILADELPHIA - INDIANAPOLISPITTSBURGH - SAN FRANCISCOATlANTA FOREIGNWe just got word from our for­eign correspondent K a r I "G u n gHo" Rohrer, who is currently cov­ering the battlefront at exotic, in­trigue-ridden Fort Chaffee, Ark. Heinforms us that, while cleaning outone of the rest rooms in the offi­cers' club, he ran across the in­scription "C re s c a t Scientia, VitaExcolatur" scrawled on one of thewalls. "You'll never know howhappy that reminder of my carefreecollege days made me," he writes."I just sat there and cried." Rohreralso added that he is now engagedin trying to sell his drill sergeanton the idea of buying an issue ofCAP and GOWN. Seems the goodSergeant has a master's in socialsciences from the U_ of C. The Voicesof SpringAs we wiped the dirt, grass seed,and old dandelions from our whitebucks with a copy of the June, 1939Echo, it suddenly occurred to usthat fifteen years had done little toalter anything but Chicago's enroll­ment. To prove our point, we herereprint a letter addressed to theeditors of the 1939 Echo.Dear Echo,We work and work decorating thecampus with chains. We put themup in the best places and accordingto the canons of landscape architec­ture. They have the utilitarian pur­pose of preserving the fair greenlawns of this American Oxford .Alas, what is the result! A pathbeaten up to the chain and a well­trodden pit where the non-varsityhigh jumpers work out.We crawl up and down plantingbulbs that in the spring there maybe daffodils and jonquils to glad­den the eye of the passing studentand take the mind of the failing oneoff the looming comprehensives.But what happens? Instead ofbuying nosegays our swains stripthe campus walks for their offer­ings. Or some girl coyly plucks ablossom to put behind her ear. Norare we all tender-hearted men whowould not begrudge a young ladyone blossom if it will help her geta lifetime meal ticket. But usuallysuch young ladies are wearing red.And it pains everyone of the staffto the depths of his artistic sou I tohave to see this.Truly yours,Band G manWe hasten to print our predeces-,sor s answer:"Having been one of the culpritsin question, Echo keeps its mouthshut, ignores this letter.-Ed."James J. Shortall &. Co.RealtorsA COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICESALES MANAGEMENT - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTSHarper Avenue at 57th StreetFairfax 4-2525 Chicago 37, IllinoisSAMUEL A. BELL"Buy Shell From Bell"Lake Park Ave. at 47th St.Kenwood 8-3150 Chicago 15, IllinoisFirestone TiresMORTON'S STEAK HOUSE•A favorite rendezvous for University of Chicagofaculty and students-and other intellectuals, andwith a unique charm that is entirely its own.American, of course, and so popular it is advisableto make reservations. Its reputation for food hasbeen enhanced by the quality of its Steaks, itsRibs, and wide assortment of Salads, Music anda bar.•5487 Lake Park Avenue BUtterfield 8-4960 GOOD BOOKSGOOD MUSICFINE ART PRINTSAdd So Much ToGood Living•Browsing Hours8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P. M.MondC1Y ThruSaturday•The Universityof ChicagoBook Store5802 Ellis Ave.TELEPHONE DI RECTORYGREEN:Lounge: Bu. 3-92942nd floor: Bu. 8-916S4th floor: Bu. 3-%00 CH AMBERLIN :2nd floor: PI. 2·96125th floor: PI. 2·9591KELLY:2nd floor: Bu. 3-9134 VINCENT:2nd floor: PI. 2-96404th floor: PI. 2·9628FOSTER:Lounge: Do. 3-96662nd floor: Bu. 8-94364th floor: Bu. 8-9485 COULTER:1st floor: PI. 2·96873rd floor: PI. 2-9492DODD:2nd floor: PI. 2-95264th floor: PI. 2-9663 MATHEWS1st floor: PI. 2·97162nd floor: PI. 2-97724th floor: PI. 2·9698MEAD:1st floor: PI. 2-95683rd floor: PI. 2-9547 LINN:1st floor: PI. 2-97323rd floor: PI. 2-9.546PHOTOPRESSInc.OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY731 Plymouth Court ChicagoPhone WAbash 2-8182Edward J. Chalifoux '22DEGREE ORNOT A DEGREETHERE'S STILL NOQUESTION .. SALISBURY:1st floor: PI. 2-97783rd floor: PI. 2-9763MRS. KIMPTON'SPUNCHWe were on the phone gettingthis recipe for another purposewhen by chance Al J anger of theMaroon walked into the office.His article the following Fridaymentioned that we would featurethe information in the Phoenix. Weare not ones to buck the University'sGreatest Newspaper; so the recipefollows:3 fifths Rum1 fifth canned Lime Juice1 quart sparkling water10 oz. Grenadine SyrupPour over ice and serve (oJ'burn) .Actually, we've tried this our­selves (the other purpose referredto above), and our enthusiasm isonly tempered hy the thought thatwe have to drive home.Beautifully Furnished,Spacious Rooms andApartmentsTHE Shoe RepairALB U M SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTSTO STUDENTSPHOTOGRAPHERSlilt Must Be Done Right"• HOLLIDAY'SSpecially DesignedACCOMMODA TlONSfor 1407 East 61 st St.1171at DORCHESTER AVE.EAST55THSTREET Phone NOrmal 7-8717BANQUETS, DANCES,LUNCHEONSand Two blocks from IntI. HouseWHllE-U-WAIT orMEETINGSof All KindsMidway 3-4433 ONE-DAY SERVICEGEORGESMen's Shop• COLOR LITHOGRAPHY"Smart Attire for Men" LETTERPRESS PRINTING• GRAVURE & PHOTO-GELATINEFeaturingNATIONALLYADVERTISEDBRANDS Milton H. Kreines101 EAST ONTARIO, CHICAGO•WHitehall 4-5921 - 2 - 3 - 41035 East 55th StreetCor. Greenwood