the university of chicago 1963.v,",Cap and Gown 1963It is the common wonder of all men how among so many millions of faces thereshould be none like ...Browne· .. the human features and countenance, although composed of but someten parts or little more, are so fashioned that among so many thousands ofmen there are no two in existence who cannot be distinguished from oneanother ...Pliny the Elder· .. growing out of the thesis of natural selection, we find physiognomy,which is due to the vague prejudice that considers the face as the mostnoble part of the body ...de GuirosFace the anterior aspect of the head from the forehead to the chin in-clusive .American Illustrated Medical DictionaryThere is something in a face,An air, and a peculiar grace,Which boldest painters cannot trace.A face has a story to tell. How different faces are in this particular! Some ofthem speak not. They are books in which not a line is written, save perhapsa date ...Longfellow... could shine with ignorance as well as with knowledge ...Chesterton· .. the typical criminal can be identified by certain definite physical char­acteristics, such as a slanting forehead, long ear lobes, heavy supraorbitalridges ...LombrosoWhy is the King of Hearts the only one that hasn't a moustache?Cabell3you face that face that faces you(whether it be human orfor some other reason)and you make a faceyou have to admit that we see you,what more is there? after all,your secrets are your most visual smiles and frowns.F our times a year you face a treeand does it change each time because you do?Because you dochangefrom a climber of oaktrees5\to one who remembers that time ...between the lines you read nownow that the same leaf-heavy branchshadows bare feelers in your margins­and you wish you were interruptedso you could concentrate again.7Behind sealed windowsblankening with steamyour eyesinaccurately dreaming ...forget the frost-bit tree, framedin glass, as cold and pureas a silent track haltedmidair,in its season of silence beyond sounda fact without its metaphor;a few sparrows left sputteringbut this you expect; thoughtsdrift in your brainold snow in a new windblanketing each contradiction (you see,what you cannot see) in Paradoxinviolate as a winter dunein the Sunday supplement.Flattening your nose against the panea scientific mystic seeking naturein an asphalt sky; a leaper of silencesyou: make soundwhere there is no sound, and colorwhen black and white is all you see.Only your left hand is articulatewhile the right takes notes.9it is a round windbreezing warm, upfrom the ground,insteadof down; a cruel skywhere the sun's dissolved,trees wired againstit, shivering with birds;the thaw's inyou-slouched in the long grasslike forgotten toys,dew-glazedthey found youpursuing each other,you had not movedall night, the mossspreading limey-greenover a book of verse,a sheen in your eyesand everything rotting to lifeall around you.111314a season of facesby danny lyonwithcarol brightmaneve bellstan karter15161719Dean WickDean SimpsonDean PlayePresident and Mrs. George Beadle2021"Much-possibly even most-of the use of a research libraryinvolves needs other than the determination of whether thelibrary has a book by a particular author or dealing with aparticular subject."From A Brief Quide to the Location and Use of theLibrary's Services and Resources2325Occasionally the library becomes overwhelming, and students escapeto the confines of Soc Tea, which occasionally becomes overwhelming.26Soc TeaC-Shop2829,J e peux perdre M·· '. .. aIS Je gag .ne toujours31the somebody who-could make me be truecould make me be blueand even be glad-just to be sad, nowyou rumbledroll dirges in her dying ear;time even for the boysto strum glum melodies the modernway, intoning brief hosannas in dim­lit rooms, a tear for the old manwho never knew, their long gonesorrow is revived today, so oddto see a blue-eyed blond headbowing, while sad-eyed girlsslouch calculating curvesof new guitarsbeneath each flavoring thumb.I ask you must youbeat that thing thatrhythm moves likeclocks on time in onedirection round all theway to start again aroundadmit the contrapuntalhorn, first weavingwhisperedwho was a lazy whoreremnuscmgchocked, because 0I had a life time of heavenat my fingertipsbut now all is gone-no that boomlayboomlayboomlayboomwe've heard thatall before let her ringthat note around the moonand back before you syncopateyou hesitate-I wandered aroundand finally found33Dan Jordan's "Metamorphosis of the Owls"Midway Studio35Mitchell Tower as seen in the bell of a French horn373840-11Bob Kass (on the left), Folk Festival Chairman4243r:.{:'., ,-1-54647Today, on the auspicious occasion of our last fund-raising cam­paign, it is too easy to forget the history-making announcement madeby our president back in 1963 when he was an associate professor inhumanities. We forget that it was largely because of these wordsthat our educational process was first launched in the marketplace­where, by finally acknowledging the linguistic and visual genius ofthe adman, it was able to turn the pop frontier into one of the mostformidable Traditions American culture has ever known:"I call your attention to the ambiguity of the artistic experience,to the crucial confusion about the nature of art which has never beendefined. No, not even here. The talks were not fruitful."We once told you that the difference between the Mona Lisaand a fire hydrant was the difference between "Art" and vulgarimplement. We erred."But now we know. All art must be calculated accident; theMona Lisa has contrived her smile and we are indignant that shewould leer at us as if she knew something we didn't know. Artmustn't leer; it must be straightforward. Like a billboard. Like a fire­hydrant, or the spaniel who distinguishes it."Put the hydrant on a pedestal and what have you got? Anaccidental fact of human existence immortalized in its new contextas Artifact, and a virgin object as pure in spirit as the Mona Lisa iscorrupt."Henceforth, humanism as a spirit has been eclipsed by "thing­ism," that's right, t-h-i-n-g-i-s-m, like T-1-D-E-, Tide."Henceforth, we will study our nation's media-learning to lookand learning to listen-with a new passion never before encounteredin these rooms where nothing ever happens, but history makes itso ..."It is fortunate, I might add, that we have discovered the newart before it discovered us ... "48.Sr53This is a picture of a "Happening" rehearsal. Happenings are spontaneousexpressions of whatever happens. Claus Oldenberg made three such hap­penings at Lexington Studio. All of the pictures were taken before or afterthe happenings, because during them all the lights were out.5-1This is Claus Oldenberg. He makes happenings.This is a piano. Claus Oldenberg made everyone stand behind it.Nothing happened. 55CaweltiBouras and OldenbergBouras and KokinesRiff Raff 57Good News58596061Court Theater63Doc Films Makes a Movie"The Documentary Film group is a student organization devoted to thestudy of the motion picture in an aesthetic, historical and social perspective."From the Student HandbookHere Cameraman Routt is seen in the pose madefamous by Italian film mogul Mozzeralle, shortly be­fore he was killed by a charging lion.65He said if you push this . . .A movie cult seems to have developed on campus (so to speak) largely centered on theDoc Film crew. Here, Director Temaner (with cigarette) is flanked by admirers and othercampus riff raff.66Probably the key figure in the coming movie is Cameraman Verne Zimmerman. Here he is,seen shortly before being attacked by Howie Ruttenberg, who said he didn't think Vernehad any business being on the handball court.67The Associate Professorof Physical Educationand the Directorof Intramural AthleticsIS a manwho saidlast fall"we can't keep pacewith the growth of the sport." Just think."Five years ago we had 175 menand 25 touch football teams;last year 500 menin 45 teamsparticipated in four leagues; today531 men are playing on 47 teamsin five leagues." (and then, the flying bolsheviks)"That's about the limit we have room for,"he said. (all the more reasons?to make Woodlawn move over, some more,don't athletesmake nicer invadersthan scholars?)"All for sweat 1" the pretty girl saidhanding the wrestler his wrap;persisting, "do you exert yourselfbecause you are a man? or are youa manbecause you exert yourself?""My poor little girl," said he, shakingthe crick from his knee,"in a man's world"many games are thereplayed for one reason-or the other,and many there areplayed for no reasonbut for smell of it, feel of it, hell of it, sound of it, even,or for the man with the camerawho can make so much out of it all."69Is U of C Life Changing?70University of Chicago Track Club Invitational7273Intramural Wrestling Championship7..J-75777881These arethe Flying BolsheviksThe name "Flying Bolsheviks" actually comes from thisteam's most spectacular play brilliantly preserved in the crea­tive photograph seen above. Here three of the hard core mem­bers actually fly down the field causing general consternationamong the enemy.83And these are their fellow travellers84The Bolsheviks are cheered on by a group of semi-fanaticalfans. Disguised as regular students, they also have theability to fly and serve an important team function by spyingon the enemy.Occasionally a teammate passes out.8586Begin all over againstart from a benchsleep like a trampmight; dream you areanywhere but where you are,then go; for twelve seasonsyou've lived with ideasan accomplice in every facethe smiles-gesturesof the verb to besomething definitebut no: they werethe somehow, sort ofseems like kind ofsmilesand frowns, you shared;technique was never the testof your sincerity; thenone learns on a benchin away one doesn't learn at school,andyou go just a little way perhaps to"gain an inch, and lose a life"-but backagain, to wanderin the abstract city withina city while in that same place 0 hail conqueringhero, a child gets born, looking quizzicala non-verbal typein search of some metaphoreto make first senseof what makes no-sense at all.878889"The University of Chicago is a community whose primary purpose isintellectual. But is a community with a vigorous life, with religious, cultural,social and political opportunities and responsibilities that extend beyondthe classroom."From the Preamble to the Student Code ofthe Student Government.919293The MidwayA place of cultural interestand a field for sportA place of cultural interestThe Pointand a field for sport95969798 The Law School99100Billings I-Iospital102It's the same to us if your head droopsin your book and your stool skids outbehind and if they carry you awayin June to a better world; we'd say,he tried, send Rosemary to himwith cheddar and biscuits and U.S. News & WorldReport, then let her read to himfrom his old booksuntil the tears stream into his smiles-"oh sorrow, sorrow,but good win out in the end"-memoryis your first lessonafter the season of learning;for you, it was too much that being alonecould calmly watch you trying,and be party to each new defeat(more precocious than the last),and never be more than being alone;"scholars are not withdrawn from the problemsof modern civilization ... but the University does have that seclusionthat shuts out extraneous distractionthat study and investigation require."106f �," > ":,C� ',:", '� ';" �&t . .J}� ��j '�.l �r'+� f(f ....f' �4r* �J r<. e l�;f� \� ... ,.,;...�tf/ �ky'l')< *.:0(.;..'. '...."The internal space and serenity of the Quadrangles keep the city at dis­tance and convey the feeling and tone associated with the spirit of academiclife. "from our Catalog \".,107Russia C· ..n ivilization108Thomas RihaCharles WegenerHumanities three110"The educated man has the ability to see himself in the context in which helives ... he also has learned to laugh at himself .... "from "What Makes a University Great?"112- "Smoking is forbidden in classrooms and libraries, on stages and in auditoriums, and atother places as indicated by notice."From the Student Handbook113114 Mark AshinDiscussion after reading of "Zoo Story"115116Charles McDew, Chairman, Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee117Humanities oneJohn Cawelti119120To have askedno other thing but whyall things pass in silence by,why, after you have spoken-the fact remains,eroded in time, perhaps,by your understanding, but yet,unchanged,unknown;infer no meaningfrom the stone, detailedas is the human custom;you endured your season-it was as fitting you began as nowyou end;I leave you;not the shadow of the towerbut the rockoutlivesus all; the swinging craneneither destroysnor creates, but ismerely an intervalbetween one wall and another­if the past was more articulatethan the presentit made no difference.121122jConstruction of Center for Continuing Education126127128130Je m'avance, une fois de plus, le long de ces couloirs ... dans cetteconstruction d'un autre siecle, ... lugubre, ou des couloirs interminablessuccedent aux couloirs ... silencieux, deserts ...131132133"Thus it will be proclaimed that the university in its ideal is dominated bythe spirit of religion, all its departments are inspired by religious feeling andall its work is directed to the highest ends."From an inscription on the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel135136the endReview of the Year 1963Continued work in the realm of civil rights and theexpansion of student services have constituted thebulk of Student Government's activities this year.The SG-CORE sit-ins of last January were but thebeginning of attempts to obtain open occupancy inHyde Park. This year, working in conjunction withthe UC chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality,SG has been circulating an open occupancy petitionin an all white area of the neighborhood. The causeof such a petition: realtors, including the Universityof Chicago, have refused to lease vacant apartmentsin the area to N egros. It is our hope that a petitionasking for open occupancy, signed by most of thearea's residents, will serve as a strong persuasive de­vice in gaining the acceptance of open occupancy bythe realtors. By the time this article is printed, bothpublicity and action on the project will have beenmore greatly developed.Student Government has continued to expand itswork on student services. By the spring of 1962 theSG cooperative bookstore had handled more than$20,000 worth of books, saving students over $3,000.This year (as of March) the volume and resulting sav­ings for students have already far surpassed thesefigures. The SG chartered flights to Europe andinterim travel service have also continued as success­ful ventures.140 Student GovernmentWhen in autumn 1962 the University announcedthe establishment of the Stagg Scholarship Fund for"scholar-athletes," SG felt that this was an abridge­ment of proper scholarship policy: it placed an undueemphasis on a student's non-academic abilities andscholarships from the Fund were to be granted with­out regard to need. When SG representatives pro­tested this matter to the administration, it was agreedthat the issue should be submitted to a poll of studentopinion and that the University would seriously con­sider this student opinion in developing policy on theFund. The resulting referendum held by SG showedthat though the students did not think that the StaggFund should be abolished, they did think that grant­ing of the scholarships should be based on need. Wenow await administrative action.These events highlight the general activities ofSG-the type of work upon which we attempt tospend most of our time and effort. However, thisyear's most publicized SG activity and that which re­sulted in the great campus controversy, the reper­cussions of which are still being felt, was the passageof a single resolution by the SG Assembly. In October,when President Kennedy established the militaryblocade of Cuba, the SG Assembly was called intoemergency session. Acting during a time when Wash­ington was declaring its willingness to enter intonuclear war, the Assembly protested against theblockade and against our government's failure to seeka solution to the issue through the United Nations.A resolution was adopted by a 16 to 9 vote whichprotested against 1) the establishment of missile basesin Cuba by the USSR and 2) the imposition of theblockade by the United States. The resolution furtherstated that the U.S. should seek its way out of thisprecarious situation by negotiations in the UnitedNations. The resolution and the resulting controversyreceived publicity in all the regular news media of thecity and even on the East coast.To state the issue quite simply: the campus articu­lated its support for President Kennedy's action andstrongly objected to the action of SG. To bring a longand unpleasant story to a close, students in the Col­lege reacted against Student Government by recalling11 of the 12 College representatives who had votedfor the resolution.Although the Cuba issue was the most pubicizedand most controversal of SG actions, it should not beallowed to overshadow the other projects of the year.In addition to those mentioned in some detail above,the 1962-63 Student Government has worked to helpthe Student Non-violent Coordinating Committeeraise money for their work in the South; has promotedthe development of the Woodlawn Tutoring Project;has mediated with the administration on matters ofstudent housing and eating facilities; has worked toraise money for the World University Service; hascontinued efforts to make the UC housing file not listdiscriminatory realtors; has attempted to bring abouta revision of the women's hours system; and has per­suaded t he University to extend library hours.1-11Woodlawn Project1962-1963 has seen the continuation of the Wood­lawn Tutoring Project in which University of Chicagostudents have tutored more than one hundred chil­dren from Wadsworth Elementary School in Wood­lawn. The origination and continued success of theProject has been dependent upon the growing aware­ness of the student body of the need for real com­munity involvement. Many students come to the Uni-142 versity of Chicago because they feel that a universitylocated in a city can offer proximity to the non­student world; UC students increasingly want aneducation which does not isolate them from the out­side world, but one which allows them to participatein it.Children in the Woodlawn area are receiving theireducation in over-crowded, under-staffed schools. AtWadsworth, school officials helped UC students tolocate sixth, seventh, and eighth graders, who, de­spite normal intelligence, were two or more years be­hind in achievement in the basic studies of readingand arithmetic. On a one-to-one basis UC studentstutor these children three hours each week. Theproject capitalizes on the development of a personalrelationship between tutor and child: tutors hope toinspire and motivate each child to want to learn andto enjoy learning. Favorite childhood books arepulled out and utilized by the tutors, and games areoften devised for the teaching of arithmetic.Other UC students are meeting with groups ofthree and four gifted children from Wadsworth fordiscussions and trips. Children read the Diary ofAnne Frank,Huckleberry Finn, Alice in Wonderland,A Christmas Carol and a few attempted and enjoyedShakespeare and Plato. Some tutors reported that thechildren soon knew more about advanced math andliterature than the tutors and that extra study wasnecessary for the tutor so he could keep up with hispupils!In addition, Wadsworth students are becomingvery familiar with the University of Chicago. Groupscome over for folk concerts, plays, and orchestra con­certs. On any day children can be seen in Ida Noyesworking in the Maroon office on their own schoolpaper, learning typing, and having discussions, orobserving operations in the Student GovernmentOffice.Group meetings of tutors, in addition to lectures byUC faculty members and public school teachers, aidtutors in carrying on the Project. Each tutor, how­ever, is free to develop his own program, and in sodoing, these individuals are not only achieving theirgoals of active participation in the outside world, butthey are also becoming increasingly aware of theprocesses and aims of education.FraternitiesIn 1963, it was affirmed that fraternities at theUniversity could be beneficial. The Maroon said so.After many years of complete opposition, a favorableand even flattering editorial ended what the fraternitysystem considered a successful year.The Fraternity Presidents' Conference with JamesNewman and Tom O'Keefe opened the year. Discus­sions were held on the goals and activities for the com­ing year. The conference was distinguished by thepresence of cooperation between houses which wasmaintained throughout the year.The Interfraternity Council decided that merelybeing a regulatory body was inadequate. Therefore asocial committee was appointed to examine the pos­sibility of bringing guest lecturers to the campus. Atthe height of the Cuban crisis, a former Cuban am­bassador, Louis Barault, was sponsored by the IFC tospeak on Cuba, Batista, and Castro. In the secondquarter of this year, the controversy over the Euro­pean Common Market brought representatives fromthe British Consulate General and the French Consu­late General to discuss the position of their respectivenations. This new forum of public affairs has be­come an integral part of the functioning of IFC.The policy of the University has always been fav­orable to the fraternity system, and in attempting toexpand the system, the administration has offered toconstruct a Fraternity Quadrangle. The living facili­ties provided within new houses would be rented fromthe University, unlike the present system whereineach chapter owns its own house. The Quadrangle isstill in the stages of planning, however, and no definitedecisions have been made as yet.Since the element of perpetuity is an essential in­gredient in the fraternity system, the second quarterof each year is the time for recruitment of new mem­bers, entailing rush smokers, parties and dinners.Without exception, all the chapters were successful inobtaining large and impressive pledge classes. TheCouncil is convinced that if fraternities can be sold atChicago, they can be sold anywhere.Considering the present strength of Chicago's ninenational fraternities, a favorable University policy,and the new role of the IFC, the system looks withpride over its activities of 1963 and eagerly awaitsthe challenge of next year.143Varsity SportsBasketball Coach Joe Stampf's 1962-63 basket­ball squad enjoyed a fine season, compiling a 14-4won-lost record with one game left on the schedule.The Maroons were undefeated on their home court in11 games and decisioned Brandeis University at theChicago Stadium. During the Christmas holidays,Chicago placed second in the Knox InvitationalTournament, overwhelming Grinnell 65-49 but los­ing to Knox 62-55 in the finals. The team defeatedKnox twice later in the year, 55-43 at Galesburgwhen Gene Ericksen scored 22 points and 53-52 at theChicago Fieldhouse on Larry Liss' basket with four­teen seconds left in the game. Coach Stampf's crowd­pleasing "T-formation" offense helped the Maroonsto a 52-42 win over traditional rival Illinois Tech,avenging an early season loss to that team. One of thehigh points of the year was a trip to Iowa to take onMissouri Valley Conference member Drake Univer­sity. Despite Ericksen's 23 points, the team was de­feated 60-43. Ericksen, Liss, and Joel Zemans led theteam in scoring for the season, while Ericksen andMike Winter collected the greatest number of re­bounds. Other members of the squad who played wellincluded Bruce Lubitz, Jeff Kaplan, Steve Shuchter,and John North. These four men return next yearalong with several members of a freshman squad thatshowed considerable improvement during the latterhalf of the season.144145Indoor Track The indoor track season at Chicagoserves to keep the sport a year round activity, withcross-country starting it off in the autumn and theoutdoor track season climaxing the sport in thespring. The 1963 indoor squad opened its dual meetseason with a 53-51 win over McMaster College. Chi­cago posted subsequent victories over Depaul andBeloit, but was defeated 54-50 by Wheaton and 55-49by Northwestern in evenly contested matches. Theoutstanding individual performance of the year camein the University of Illinois open meet when the milerelay team of Ken Richards, Charles Swan, Jim Me­Kenzie, and Don Williams ran a 3 : 25.0 race. Thoughbeaten in the Invitational, the relay team was unde­feated in dual meet competition. Coach Ted Haydoncredited Glenn Weyrich (shot-put), Steve McCready(hurdles), Cecil Wooley (high jump), and the mem­bers of the relay team with outstanding contributionsto the team, and looks for these men to continue theirperformances during the spring outdoor season.i.J-6 Swimming Undefeated in dual meet competitionlast year, the Chicago swimming team faced a farrougher schedule during the present season, meetingsuch schools as Wisconsin and Northwestern of theBig 10. The squad compiled a 9-3 record in dualcompetition, beating such schools as Northern Illinoisand Wisconsin State. In the season's final meet, themedley relay team of John McConnell, George Calef,Terry Platt, and Joel Krissoff broke the varsity recordin the event with a clocking of 4:05.5. Aside fromthese four, notable contributions were received thisseason from Chris Flory , Jerry Holmquist, MikeAnderson, and Errol Elshtain. The entire squad re­turns for the 1963-64 season, causing Coach Wil­liam Moyle to hold an optimistic outlook for thecoming year.Football Football returned to the University of Chi­cago this past fall in the form of an afternoon class,directed by Gym Instructor Sidney Stein. UnderStein, the class competed in two games, losing both toNorth Central College by scores of 14-6 and 19-8.First year student Jon Vahle scored all fourteen ofChicago's points in the two contests, while co­captains Jan Bowlus and Bob Schulenberg also com­peted well. In a post-season election, Ken Nealsonwas voted "most valuable player" by his teammates.Next fall the class will play an expanded schedule in­cluding a Saturday afternoon regulation game withLake Forest College.Soccer Under the direction of first year coach RobertRetel, the 1962 Chicago soccer team experienced arather disappointing 1-8 season. The lone win was a4-3 decision over Roosevelt University in which JeffStark kicked two of Chicago's goals. The team playedits finest game of the season against powerful Wash­ington University of St. Louis, holding the visitors toa 1-1 tie at the half, before eventually losing 3-1. Inthe final match of the season, Chicago outplayed avisiting Purdue team throughout most of the game,but lost 2-1 on a rebound shot in the last moments.Goalie Bob Hodge, filling in for injured Bill Boggsthroughout the greater part of the season, played wellin this contest as did defensemen Sid Osborne andPete Leary. Major C's were awarded to Leary, JohnCulp and Fred Hoyt.Gymnastics The trademark of the 1963 gymnasticssquad was the ability to win close matches. The gym­nasts, coached by Robert Kreidler, defeated BallState 58-54, Illinois Normal 57.5-54.5, and MankadoState College 57-55. Eastern Illinois fell before theMaroons 67.5-43.5 in a rare show of Chicago power.Competing in the Senior Division of the NorthwestOpen Championships, the team finished second to theUniversity of Minnesota, getting fine individual per­formances from Ed Stevenson, Larry Rockwood, PeteWilson and Doug Browning. Cary Webb was anotherconsistent scorer for the squad during the season.Fencing The 1962-63 fencing squad surprised West­ern Conference schools, Indiana and Iowa, to high­light an otherwise unsuccessful season. Beset by in­juries and illness to key team members, Almar Her­manson's men defeated the Big 10 schools by identical14-13 scores. Marshall Wais and Jim Byer performedwell in the foil competition during season, while RonKaye in the sabre and Mace Gazda in the epee alsocontributed heavily. Coach Hermanson has promoteda good deal of interest in fencing at Chicago, causingthe outlook for next year's squad to be an optimisticone.Wrestling The 1962-63 varsity wrestling squadstruggled through a challenging schedule greatlyhampered by injuries to key men. Both Clifford Coxand Jim Baillie, co-captains and top-flight perform­ers, were out for much of the season due to a varietyof afflictions. Cox, the defending 130 lb. NCAA Col­lege Division Champion, won the 123 lb. class at theKnox Invitational Tournament before being side­lined. The team managed two ties in dual meetcompetition this season, holding Milliken and IllinoisTech to 16-16 scores. Aside from Cox and Baillie,respectable performances were turned in by FredHoyt, Craig Bradley, and Tim Erdmann.Cross-Country The 1962 cross country team showedconsiderable improvement over groups of recent sea­sons. Paced by sophomore Fred Kurz, the harriers de­feated such schools as Marquette, Concordia of RiverForest, and Illinois of Chicago. Washington Park wasthe scene of the Maroon home matches, and the siteof Kurz' 21 : 21.8 clocking in the four mile, the fastestChicago time in that event in six years. Major C'swere awarded to Kurz, Steve Sackett, Hal Lieber­man, and co-cpatains Pat Palmer and Joe Olive.1-1-7Other VoicesMAROONEditor-in-chief ... Laura GodofskyBusiness Manager Kenneth HeylAdvertising Manager Stephen KleinNews Editors ... Andrew Stein, Robin KaufmanCity News Editor ... John T. WilliamsAsst. City News Editor ... Gary FeldmanFeature Editor Ross ArdreyRewrite Editor Sharon GoldmanCI-HCAGO R�VI�WEditor ... Hyung Woong PakBusiness AI anager ... Christopher PeeblesPI-IO�NIXPresident ... Robert LambIf ice- President ... Mike EdelsteinSecretary Ellen HoskinsTreasurer Steve WesthimerPARTICLI:Biochemistry Editor Edward SternPsychology Editor Gordon BurghordtTreasurer ... Mem Movshin148 N�W UNIV�RSITY TI-IOUGI-ITEditor ... Ron DorfmanFOLKLOR� SOCI�TYPresident ... Steve SachsVice-President ... Daniel AuerbachSecretary Emily GuthrieTreasurer Mike HallWUCBPersonnel Director ... Sherwin KaplanCo-Technical Directors ... Allen Kirk, Steven HowellORI�NTATION BOARDPresident ... Mona BleibergF�STIVAL OF TI-I� ARTS COMMITT��Chairman ... Robert BeckPan Smith, Miss U of C149Graduating Students 1963GRAZINA ABRAMOVICIUSChicago, IllinoisJOHN E. ANTOINEBelgium, WisconsinJ. SUSANA BABURChicago, IllinoisARTHUR H. BARDIGEPark Forest, Illinois152 CHARLAINE ACKERMANDetroit, MichiganJOSEPH ARGUELLESChicago, IllinoisNANCY BALMERYoungstown, New YorkWILLIAM B. BASILEGlencoe, Illinois DAVID ACKERMANWatertown, South DakotaTHOMAS J. ASSENSChicago, IllinoisPAMELA BANNINGA rlington, VirginiaHAROLD N. BASSChicago, Illinois BRUCE ALLENNew York, New YorkM URRA Y AVERBACHSkokie, IllinoisRODNEY G. BARBERHouston, TexasMICHAEL L. BATESValley Station, KentuckyJERRY BATHKEWaseca, MinnesotaLANNY D. BELLFort Dodge, IowaEITAN BERGLASSJ erusalem, IsraelDOROTHY T. BLAIRSan Jose, California MURRAY D. BATTPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRICHARD BELLBelleville, III i no isJUDITH C. BERGMANNChicago, IllinoisMONA L. BLEIBERGMaplewood, New Jersey LOIS B. BEGUNChicago, IllinoisALAN J. BERGERWauconda, IllinoisPAUL E. BLACKSTONEWilmette, IllinoisEILEEN BLOOMChicago, Illinois EVE J. BELLChicago IllinoisDANIEL P. BERGERChicago, IllinoisGERALD BLACKWILLEvanston, IllinoisPEARL M. BLOOMHighland Park, Illinois153LISA BODORBirmingham, MichiganNORMA L. BOSTOCKChicago; IllinaisLEE N. BROZGOLDChicago, IllinoisFRANK R. CACCAMOChicago, Illinais154 DAVID A. BOGANOFFRedwaad City, CaliforniaBARRY M. BROOKSChicago, IllinaisRICHARD F. BUDOFSONM'inneapolis, Minnesata.JEANNE A. CAHILLChicago, Illinais ROBIN B. BOGEAUSHighland Park, IllinoisROBERT E. BROOKSBrooklyn, New YarkERNEST BURCH, JR.Camp Hill, PennsylvaniaMICHAEL E. CANESPalo. Alta, Calijornia ALAN P. BOHMEChicago, IllinaisRICHARD L. BROWNChicago, IllinoisGORDON M. BURGHARDTMilwaukee, W isconsinDONALD L. CANTWAYH omeuiood, IllinaisJOHN S. CARLSONLeawood, KansasPHILLIP E. CHURCHPortland, OregonWILLIAM G. COLLINSChicago, IllinoisSTEVEN P. D ALBERChicago, Illinois C. MARSTON CASEChicago, IllinoisELLEN CLARKSaGO, MaineTHOMAS W. CONKLINChicago, IllinoisVALERIE D ALWINWhite Plains, New York SIDNEY CHESNINGLincoln, NebraskaPAUL D. COHNCincinnati, OhioROBERT E. CORDEKChicago, IllinoisMERYL DANNMiami, Florida T ASING-SO CHUAOuezon, PhilippinesFRANK W. COLEMundelein, IllinoisNANCY L. eRA VENHillsdale, KansasKE:\"KETH D.WIDSOXParis, France155JUDY P. DAVISForest Park, IllinoisJUDITH E. DEMICHAELSPark Ridge, IllinoisROBERT DESHMANTrotwood, OhioPETER DONSHIKGreat Xed«, .Yew York156 ROBERT S. DAVISRochester, New YorkJULES DERALDTManila, PhilippinesPATRICIA A. DIANGSONChicago, IllinoisERNEST A. DORKOSouthgate, M ichigau VIRGINIA L. DAVISSmithfield, PennsylvaniaSTEPHEN E. 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KelloggFascinating story of a mod­ern investigation of the meth­od of "seeing with ears"used by the porpoise, amethod that antedates bymillenniums man's elee­tronic sonar achievement.$1.50By Milton FriedmanCAPITALISM AND FREEDOMProfessor Friedman first dis­cusses the principles of aliberal society, then appliesthem to definite problemssuch as monetary policy, dis­crimination, education, li­censure, distribution of in­come, welfare and poverty.$1.50BEGINNINGS OF AMERICAN ENGLISHEditetl by M. M. MathewsSprightly, thorough essayson "that variety of Englishwhich is spoken in the UnitedStates," with extensive quo­tations from writers of the18th and 19th centuries.$1.50 a few of the latest-Etlited by Frederick A. 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