The places we have known belong now only to the little worldoj space on which we map them [or our own convenience. Noneo] them was ever more than a thin slice, held between thecontiguous impressions that composed our lije at that time; re­membrance oj a particular jorm is but regret [or a particularmoment; and houses, roads, avenues are as jugitive, alas, as theyears.MARCEL PROUST, from Swann's Way3EidolonBelieve me, remembrance is the lesser evil. Let no one trust thehappiness of the moment; there is in it a drop of gall. When timehas gone by and the spasm has ended, then, if ever, one can trulyenjoy the event; for of these two illusions, the better is the onethat can be experienced without pain.MACHADO DE ASSIS, Epitaph of a Small WinnerBut the stone wasas warm as flesh,and suddenly I understood somethingI had been seeing without understanding-why a piece of tin foil had sparkled so on the pavement,why the gleam of a glass had trembled on a tablecloth,why the sea was a-shimmer;somehow, by imperceptible degrees, the white sky above Fialta had gotsaturated with sunshine, and now it was sun-pervaded throughout,and the brimming white radiance grew broader and broader,all dissolved in it, all vanished, all passed ...VLADIMIR NABOKOV, from Spring in Fialta8While some on earnest business bentTheir murm'ring labours ply'Gainst graver hours, that bring constraintTo sweeten liberty:Some bold adventurers disdainThe limits of their little reign,And unknown regions dare descry:Still as they run they look behind,They hear a voice in every wind,And snatch a fearful joy.Alas, regardless of their doom,The little victims play!No sense have they of ills to come,Nor care beyond today:Yet see how all around' em waitThe Ministers of human fate,And Black Misfortune's baleful train!Ah, shew them where in ambush standTo seize their prey the murth'rous band!Ah, tell them, they are men!THOMAS GRAY, from Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton CollegeJoseph Schwab-"Philosophy of Biology"Pierce Tower Snack Bar14Tufts HouseFestivaloftheArts16 FOT A chairman Robert BeckJames T. FarrellJames O'Reilly and Robert Benedetti reading Albee's Zoo Story Erick Hawkinsreading Agee's Let Us Now Praise Famous Men17This mental vegetation, this fitful nervousgroping, is nevertheless a sign of life, outof which art emerges by discipline and bya gradual application to real issues.An artist is a highly suggestible mind hypno­tized by reality.The more barbarous his age, the more drasticand violent must be his operation. He willhave to shout in a storm. His strength mustneeds, in such a case, be very largely phys­ical, and his methods sensational.GEORGE SANTAYANA, from Reason In Art18James Baldwin19Norman MailerBRUCE CONNOR FOT A ARTIST IN RESIDENCEHIS EXHffiITHIS MARBLES2324Brave New World25Harper Library26They quitted, with a sigh, the pleasures of the baths and theatres,to put on arms ... beneath the weight of which they were oppressed.EDWARD GIBBON, from The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire2833Summer Quarter-�---Inter-Fraternity Sing36and it wont be long nowit wont be longtill everything is desertfrom the alleghenies to the rockiesthe deserts are comingthe deserts are spreadingthe springs and streams are drying upone day the mississippi itselfwill be a bed of sandants and scorpions and centipedesshall inherit the earthDON MARQUIS, from the lives and times of archy & mehitableCourt TheatreKing LearJohn Snowday 1940-1963 A non- deliberate death strikes us unpreparedand we can only resent its arbitrary nature.When someone so alive finds death it shouldface his face. We cry amazed: a kind ofaimless murder.Suicide for such a one we might have under­stood, for only arrogant man attempts con­trol of life. And this control is all the gracehe strives for.Indignation passes; we again regain our bal­ance. For this we apologize-to those whowere his friends too deeply to let go.Autumn Quarter.... or .... , ',:1[,- ( �y. .� 1 . � -.... ! �'":-r- f'",' . �" ,- \ � ..." ._; � 1,,, -'-L - .. r,t-:", ... ' .. !- ",' ._, \:. .. :�- �.... ' 1.,.' .44-46Orientation Week· .. ,.. �--r-.. � � .!.� r_..' _.A: ..C-ShopJ ( ) Ii :'\ FLY :'\ :'\"._-; .. ;;:,0:0 G�Ll'P,·'", SOUTH u"VRSIlY ;vi:"_;[·_-HICAGO. ', __ :1,:'\ 6(';-::PUi ,',':: �:'\,:��':)�i SL',�:',: �,'jV 3·6 r',� ·lHE EXHiB<i!)'; \\ltL i_O�j�'\�y 1HROUSf.< " )!5556The crow on the crematorium chimneyAnd the camera roving the battleRecord a place where time has no place.W. H. AUDEN, from Memorial for the CityPsychology Department, Research AnimalsTo see a man tread over graresI hold it no good mark;'Tis wicked in the sun and moonAnd bad luck in the dark!S_·\:Ul:EL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, from The Three GravesMrs. George W. Beadle63Marc Galanter-Social Science II65NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE J l";\IOR VARSITY•--=-===Dean NewmanAnd icheti I leas a youngster, prepping at l\' etcman,The coach sent me in to play safety,And I was frightened. And out I came.In one's room icitli a book, there you feel free.I drink, much of the night, and go south in the winter.* **I shall icear my football togs, and walk out upon the field.I have heard the cheerleaders cheering, each to each.I do not think that they will cheer for me.Jonx ABBOT CLARK, from "The Lore Song of F. Scott Fitzgerald"From the Chicago Maroon,x overnber 12. 1963:"A sit-in by anti-football students atthe team's 'last game of the seasonnearly erupted into a riot Friday aseleven city police were called up toremove forcibly the demonstratorsfrom the field,"MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, THREE TO FOUR-THIRTY, ALL YEAR ROUND_Soc Tea72Costume PartyHe that was a mariner today is an apothecary tomorrow;a smith one while, a philosopher another;If Democritus were alive now, he should see strange alterations,a new company of counterfeitvizards,whifflers,Cuman asses,maskers,mummers,painted puppets,outsides,fantastic shadows,gulls,monsters,giddyheads,butterflies.Many additions, much increase of madness, folly, vanity, shouldDemocritus observe, were he now to travel or could get leave of Plutoto come see fashions ... sure I think he would break the rim of his bellywith laughing.ROBERT BURTON, from The Anatomy of MelancholyThe room is gay with cups. Thousands andthousands of them, big ones, little ones, clay, tin, china­there are even fifty of stone.The man who lives here is a cup, his wife is a cup. Theirchildren are all cups except the oldest who is a saucer, andeven he is cup-shaped.KENNETH PATCHEN, "Certainly Enough Cups" from Poemscapes76Intramurals-"Flying Bolsheviks" vs. "Robber Barons"SH.\LL "E D.\'iCE?008182 CHRISTIAN W. MACKAUERWilliam Rainey Harper Professor Emeritus of HistoryA radiant soul is the wisest.STOBAEUSLotte Lenya8384November 22, 1963People wanted not to be photographed that day.John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917-19638687It must be a very dear and intimate reality for which people will be contentto give up a dream.NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, from The Marble Faun889091University Orchestra9293Winter Quarter'PTH£BIGSLEEPS1"{(T r;"'113 OJ 0 't--r..f­fl:i(.oi{t:I ._r , .98Your spring & your day are wasted in play,And your winter and night in disguise.WILLIAM BLAKE, from Songs of Experience99100Pierce Tower Cafeteria"Don't pay no mind-jes eat eat eat eat eateat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eateat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat"GREGORY CORSO, from "Song of the Feast"103-• •• WITH HIS TEENIE WEENIE WAGONThis little fellowwill delight you with his enthusiasm!He considers it a mark of special esteem to run up one'sleg in search of spices which are an indispensable itemof his fare. These he will find after arduous and often.times dangerous expeditions. One of a kind, his matinghabits remain largely illusive.KENNETH PATCHEN, "More Fabulous Animals" from Poems capes105The College, a feature length documentaryfilm by Vernon Zimmerman, Gerald Temanerand Gordon Quinn, was premiered on J an­uary 30th in Mandel Hall, after being amighty long time in the making. It was worthwaiting for.·-'.-'.�••_.-•!It'""•_.--.••. �•.• �-THE GOOD OLD DAYSAmos Alonzo Stagg"... at best, a partial failure; at worst, a dismal failure.""THAT'S THE END OF THE POEM, PAL." _- _Foll� Festivaland ensuing parties113114115Women's Physical Education117BATHTUBSCAN UNCAHuey, Louie, & Dewey, from Rules & ResolutionsSuch is the source of isolationism in the Midwest:it is an ignorance and fear of water.ISAAC ROSENFELD, from Life in Chicago119Swift Hall Coffee ShopWe know all about the habits of the ant,we know all about the habits of the bee,but we know nothing at all about the habits of the oyster.It seems almost certain that we have been choosing the wrong time forstudying the oyster.MARK TWAIN, from Puddn'head WilsonPhysics Lab125126Lithograph by Edvard Munch, at the Art Institute of Chicago127William J. Farrell-Humanities II128McKim Marriott teaching Social Science IIEugene Schulkind-French IDean SimpsonOffice of Student Activities130Woodward Commons (New Dorm) Cafeteria132134135Midway StudiosIf artists and poets are unhappy, it is after all because happiness does notinterest them.GEORGE SANTAYANA, from The Sense of Beautybold with joy,Forth from his dark and lonely hiding-place,(Portentous sight!) the owlet Atheism,Sailing on obscene wings athwart the noon,Drops his blue-fringed lids, and holds them closeAnd hooting at the glorious sun in Heaven,Cries out, 'Where is it?'SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, fromFears in Solitude139!ILaw SchoolDean Wick146Student Government Assembly147:\Iiss U. of C. 196-i, Linda Laird, as she is crowned by President George II. Beadle. Wash PromOUT WITH THE NEW, OLD WITH THE IN.For man has closed himself up,till he sees all things thro'narrow chinks of his cavern.WILLIAM BLAKE, from The Marriage of Heaven & Hell151I occupationM n little shelves 0en 0shell, another day,must find another. der i you will notput ui or,bwhen houses areI I what they've een,et near the pigeonho es 0gTh LadderKENNETH PATCHEN, from eLaboratory for Space Sciences of the Enrico Fermi Institute for Nuclear Studies• • • there came over me that feeling of change and decay and offarewell celebrations, that sweet and inwardly painful feeling ofbeing a living part of all the scenes and all the things of an earlierlife that has never yet been parted from, and from which the timeto part has come. The modern man calls this sentimentality.HERMANN HESSE, from SteppenwolfGraduating Students 1964JOH='IATHON AARONNorthampton, MassachusettsEnglishPAUL ALBATSMilwaukee, WisconsinPhysicsKICHOLAS ASKOL,ES ASHFORDTampa, FloridaChemistry�L-\'RY RARCHILOXRye, Sew YorkMusic BETSEY ADLERLarchmont, New YorkPolitical ScienceGAILALDIAXE St. Louis, IllinoisPhilosophy.---CHRIS N. ATHAxAsoporLorsChicago, IllinoisM.B.A. BusinessJO:\' BELLOak Lawn, IllinoisBiology KHAZAN AGRAWALDelhi, IndiaM.A. StatisticsSDIOX AaoxsoxRye, Neio YorkEconomicsh�IES RULLIEWhite Bear Lake, MinnesotaHistoryCHARLES BERGWichita Falls, TexasHistory FRANCES AIDMANMiami, FloridaEnglishPETER M. ASCOLINew York, New YorkHistoryROBERT BALTDIORENew York, New YorkBiologyLrcr BERl\IONTMaplewood, JYew JerseyPolitical SciencePAUL BLUMBERGIflighland Park, New JerseyChemistryALEXANDER L. BROUDEChicago, IllinoisRussian CivilizationRICHARD CARLSONTitusville, FloridaPhysics DOREEN VICTORIA BLANKNewark, New JerseyHistorMICHAEL F. BORUNChicago, IllinoisBiopsychologySTEPHEN BROWNPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaBiologyJOHN CHESNUTLouisville, KentuckyMathematics SUSAN BLESSINGChicago, IllinoisMathematicsSTANLEY H. BRANDESYonkers, New YorkHistoryWILLIAM E. BROWNELLDowners Grove, IllinoisPhysicsEARL CHOLDINChicago, IllinoisPsychology JOANNE BLONDINChicago, IllinoisBiologyARNIE BRIERDayton, OhioBiologyRICHARD H. BUSHONGRoanoke, VirginiaPsychologyJANE COLMANCroton, New YorkPsychologyLEO M. CONSTANTINOManila, Philippine IslandsDivinityDENA CRIZChicago, IllinoisArtDOUGLAS DANIELSChicago, IllinoisPolitical ScienceARTHUR S. DOVERSkokie, IllinoisMicrobiology PETER COOLEYBloomfield, MichiganHumanitiesALTA CROHNCicero, IllinoisAnthropology---MARK TYLER DAYPark Ridge, IllinoisPolitical ScienceNANCY DRIESSELWest Bend, WisconsinEnglish FRED COREYSkokie, IllinoisBiologyWILLIAM L. R. CRUCEHouston, TexasBiopsychologyMICHAEL LEO DENNENYPawtucket, Rhode IslandHistoryTHEODORE DUKASChicago, IllinoisEnglish CLIFFORD COXCicero, IllinoisAnthropologyI »-:"LINDA CUTTLERRoslyn, New YorkHuman DevelopmentCAROL LYNN DICKChicago, IllinoisArtSUE DUNCANChicago, IllinoisPsychologyMORRIS DYNERChicago, IllinoisPolitical ScienceMILTON N. ESTESChicago, IllinoisBiologyLAWRENCE R. FISHMiami, FloridaPolitical Science,Y "1. �, 'i-:,ETHANIE ARACELIS FRANCISSt. Thomas, Virgin IslandsM. A. Social Service Administration BURR EICHELMANDowners Grove, IllinoisBiopsychologyALLAN EXELRODHighland Park, IllinoisEconomicsKARL FLICKINGERChicago, IllinoisM.A. ArtHANNAH FRISCHMilwaukee, WisconsinPsychology BARBARA EpSTEINChicago, IllinoisM.A. HumanitiesCONSTANCE J. FAYChicago, IllinoisHumanitiesJOE FORDDAVIS FULTONOrange, CaliforniaMathematics CARL ERICKSONMillville, New JerseyEnglishDONALD G. FERNSTROMChicago, IllinoisHistorySTEPHEN J. FORTGANGNew York, New YorkSociologyWILLIAM GARNERChicago, IllinoisHistoryMACE GAZDAChicago, Illinois •MicrobiologyDAVID GOLDBERGRiver Forest, IllinoisEconomicsJAY GREE"BERGChicago, IllinoisBiologyALBERT RAy H_U;SFATHERFreeport, New YorkPsychology WILLIDI E. GIBSONGrand Rapids, MichiganEconomicsHARVEY GOLOMBPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaBiologyJ ON MICHAEL HALLCambridge, OhioAnthropologyHUGH N. HAzENFIELDDayton, OhioBiology ELAI:\,E GILBERTIndianapolis, IndianaEnglishSTEPHANIE GORDONSilver Spring, MarylandBiopsychologyLORRAIXE S. HALLSomerset, MassachusettsEnglishROBERT HERMONSeattle, WashingtonPhysics DAVID GOLBERChicago, IllinoisMathematicsToNY GORDOXChicago, IllinoisGeophysicsEDWARD HARRowChicago, IllinoisPhysiologyCHARLOTTE HERRChicago, IllinoisPhysical SciencesJEAN HIMMELLOCHPlainfield, VermontPsychologyJACK JACOBSHouston, TexasInternational RelationsDAVID JOELAtlanta, Georgia SUSAN HELLMANNew York, New YorkBiology_ ...............STANLEY HUTCHINGSSan Diego, CaliforniaChemistryHAROLD S. JACOBSBrooklyn, New YorkTutorial StudiesDALE JOHNSONEvergreen Park, IllinoisMathematics ERICH HOLZNew York,New YorkHistoryJERRY HYMANChicago, IllinoisPhilosophyRICHARD JACOBSONLos Angeles, CaliforniaMathematicsROGER JOHNSONRockford, IllinoisMathematics BARBARA HUGHESDowners Grove, IllinoisEducationBRUCE JACOBSBrooklyn, New YorkMathematicsKATHERINE JANUSKensington, MarylandHumanitiesDAVID F. KAHNMonterey Park, CaliforniaHistoryLAWRENCE P. KULANLadue, MissouriPolitical ScienceWAYNE KERSTETTERGlenview, IllinoisHistoryJOSEPH KLEMSCheviot, OhioPhysicsBELLE RUTH KREPONSharon, MassachusettsPsychology H. RUSSEL KAyNiagara Falls, New YorkEn lishANDREW KLINENew Providence, New JerseyEnglishBARBARA KLEVSChicago, IllinoisEnglishJOEL E. KRISS OFFGrand Rapids, MichiganEconomics CHARLES KEENDewitt, IowaEconomicsABDUL AZIZ KHANKarachi, PakistanM.A. Library ScienceMONICA KRAFTNew York, New YorkTutorial StudiesJOAN LANGBrockport, New YorkBiopsychology LINDA KEBSHChicago, IllinoisPsycholo yMARy KINGSturgis, MichiganArtMICHAEL KRASNERManchester, New HampshirPolitical ScienceRICHARD LANNONMiami, FloridaBiochemistryPAULA LYNN LARSONSeattle, WashingtonMathematicsPIERRE LEBRETONChicago, IllinoisChemistrSONIA LUDENChicago, IllinoisEducation THOMAS A. LASINSKIChicago, IllinoisPh sicsROGER LEVINNew York, New YorkPolitical ScienceGEORGE LITMANChicago, IllinoisMathematicsRACHARD L. MANDELNew York, New YorkHumanities SHERRIE E. LAZARDANIEL LEVINEChicago, IllinoisM. S. MathematicsMAXINE LOSOFFChicago, IllinoisMathematicsPHILLIP A. MASONBrookline, M t.. ssachusettsEnglish DENNIS LEBBINChicago, IllinoisBio s chologyNESSIM LEVYForest Hills, New YorkPolitical ScienceBRUCE LUBITZTrenton, New JerseyPsychologyPETER MAYHewlett Bay Park, New YorkEconomicsPAUL McARDLEChicago, IllinoisPhilosophyJOAN MEANSAustin, TexasSociologyFRANK MEYERChicago, IllinoisProfessional OptionSHARON MURPHYDenver, ColoradoMathematics JOHN MCCONNELLRiverdale, IllinoisMathematicsRALPH MEERBOTEChicago, IllinoisMathematicsE. MONTAGUEChicago, IllinoisAnthropologyARTHUR NEISBERGChicago, IllinoisFrench DOUGLAS MCCULLOGHBerwick, PennsylvaniaBiochemistryFRED MEISS JR.Louisville, KentuckyBiochemistrySTEPHANIE MOR_.-I_Winnetka, IllinoisEnglishTRINA NEW STEINWyncote, PennsylvaniaBiology BRUCE McKELLIPSBothell, WashingtonEconomicsPHILIP METZGERWest Babylon, New YorkBiologyMARY MORGENSTERNChicago, IllinoisMicrobiologySANDRA NIEMANBlue Island, IllinoisPolitical ScienceJAMES H. NOREMOmaha, NebraskaPhysicsDONALD R. OKSASMarne, MichiganM.B.A. BusinessJAMES H. PARRYChicago, IllinoisPhysicsBILL PETERMANSpringfield, IllinoisGeophysical Sciences ALICE NORMANNew York, New YorkArt HistoryRICHARD J. OLSONChicago, IllinoisMathematicsJEAN PAULSONDrexel Hill, PennsylvaniaEducationRODNEY PHILLIPSChicago, IllinoisEnglish BARRY NovrChicago, IllinoisBiologyn,PAUL PALMQUISTChicago, IllinoisMathematicsALLAN PEIKENNorth Miami Beach, FloridaBiologySIMON J. PILKISCicero, IllinoisBiology ROBERT ODESSLincolnwood, IllinoisAnthropologyJOHN PAPPADEMISChicago, IllinoisPh.D. PhysicsANNE PERKELLLynsbrook, New YorkHumanitiesALICE PLUNGESBayonne, New JerseyMathematicsJOHN T. POPARADForest Park, IllinoisPsycholoPAMELA PROCUNIARSilver Spring, MarylandPolitical ScienceDAVID REITERJamaica, New YorkPhilosophyCOLONEL ROGERS IIIChicago, IllinoisFrench PRUDENCE POSNERNew Rochelle, New YorkHumanitiesG. V. RAoVizianagram, IndiaPh.D. Geophysical SciencesCECILY RESNICKOak Park, IllinoisPsychologyLEN ROLL ROBERT J. PRISTAVESpringfield, IllinoisPolitical ScienceDOROTHY RApPAPORTChicago, IllinoisPsychologyCORONADO S. RIVERASan Juan Rizal, Philippine IslandsM.A. FinanceRUTH ROSES.E. Minneapolis, MinnesotaEconomics RONALD PRITKINChicago, IllinoisBiologyMARTYN J. REISBERGEast Brunswick, New JerseyHistoryWILLIAM ROBERTSONStanford, CaliforniaArt HistoryCHARLES ROSENPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaSocial SciencesSTEVEN SACKETTBuffalo, New YorkMathematicsJESSICA SCHNEIDERFlushing, New YorkPolitical ScienceAPRIL SCHWARTZChicago, IllinoisEnglish ELLEN RossHuntington Woods, MichiganHistoryROBERT C. ST. CLAIRChicago, IllinoisEnglishROBERT N. SCHULENBERGRed Wing, MinnesotaBiologyCAROLYN SEITZCincinnati, OhioHistory DONNA RUBINBFABERNARD SANDERSNew York, New YorkPolitical ScienceREINHARD SCHULTZChicago, IllinoisMathematicsRONALD SENDERChicago, IllinoisStatistics BARRY RUMACKWhitefish Bay, WisconsinMicrobioloSHIRLEY SCHILLERChicago, IllinoisMathematicsBOB SCHUWERKPark Ridge, IllinoisMathematicsMARQUITA SEPPELERGrand Rapids, OhioRomance Languages:�\,L\H::>'IOUD SHAFSHAKAlexandria, EgyptPh.D. Comparative Educationr!Jf"/_._ ___"'VICKY SHIEFMANDetroit, MichiganLinguisticsPA::>'I S:\IITHLaGrange, IllinoisRussian CivilizationRICHARD YO::\ LEHE STERZSan Diego, CaliforniaBiology F. ANN SHAWChicago, IllinoisPhilosophyELLEN SHRIMANChicago, IllinoisHistoryBRUCE STARKSt. Louis, MissouriPsychologyGEOFFREY STILLSONOakmont, PennsylvaniaSociology ALLAN DAVID SHEARNSkokie, IllinoisChemistryLESTER SINGLETONMiami, FloridaPsychologyPETER STE;,\:'{Chicago, IllinoisPsychologyGORDON STOLLTZNEREnglewood, FloridaBiochemistry BARBARA SHERMANChicago, IllinoisEnglishBURKE SMITHOak Park, IllinoisBiologyEDWARD L. STERNChicago, IllinoisBiochemistryJ. ADRIAN STRALEYlmmokoiee, FloridaPolitical ScienceARMIN STRUBZurich, SwitzerlandM.A. LawMYRON TIERSKYChicago, IllinoisMathematicsDIANE VLAZNYChicago, IllinoisArt PAUL STUARTDenver, ColoradoPsychologyHENE T AMARKINEnglishDAVID TILLOTSONChicago, IllinoisPolitical ScienceELINOR WADEIndependence, MissouriGerman ROSEMARY SUCKOWPortland, OregonChemistryKEN TAYLORWheaton, MarylandEconomicsw. A. VAN DER LAANChicago, IllinoisEconomicsJ ONATHAN WACKERNew York, New YorkMathematics LEE TABINHighland Park, IllinoisHumanitiesLINDA THORENSt. Paul, MinnesotaEconomicsBOTAND A. VARGAElmhurst, IllinoisHumanitiesBARBARA W ALDChicago, IllinoisEducationMARTY WALDChicago, IllinoisM.A. LawMICHAEL WATSONChicago, IllinoisBiopsychologyJOHN R. WILLIAMSPorter Corners, New YorkSociologyMARILYN WISHARDSan Francisco, CaliforniaEnglish LLOYD R. WALKERChicago, IllinoisPhysicsSHARON WEISSChicago, IllinoisPsychologyROBERT WILLIAMSCicero, IllinoisPolitical ScienceMICHAEL J. WOLLANWest Lafayette, IndianaPolitical Science BONNIE WALTERMamaroneck, New YorkIndian CivilizationJAMES W. WHEELERMt. Gilead, OhioPolitical ScienceBoonville, IndianaM.A. AnthropologyGARY WOLLERHamburg, WisconsinChemistry JERRY WATSONIndependence, KansasPhysicsDON WILLIAMSPlymouth, MichiganPsychologySTEPHEN WINTERChicago, IllinoisBiologyROBERT WOLOSINNorth Miami Beach, FloridaPsychologySYLVIA WOODBYKensington, MarylandInternational RelationsGARI Y ONOVERGary, IndianaPolitical Science CEDIL EDWARD WOOLEYMiami, FloridaEconomicsONA KAREN YOUMANSGustavus, AlaskaM.A. English L&LCAROL J. ZEITZRochester, New YorkEnglish ARLENE WRIGHTHomewood, IllinoisBiologyJOHN ZEGLINChicago, IllinoisPsychologyJUDITH ZEIZELCambridge, MassachusettsTutorial Studies SID WURTZBURGSpokane, WashingtonEconomicsMIRIAM ZEIGERHillside, IllinoisEnglishThe Seven Deadly SinsAndAdvertisingSectionComments on The Seven Deadly Sins byWILLIAM LANGLAND, from The Vision of Piers Plowman* The largest number of awards given to one company thisyear in Chicago's Proudest Printed Products Competition.IMPOSSIBLE? .. NO! Not with the technical ability andproduction knowledge we have acquired through ourthirty-five years of experience and service.So Printing Buyer: When planning your next printing,whether sheet or web-fed, small or large, please call on us.IT MAY MEAN AN AWARD WINNER FOR YOU!!Eisenhower Expressway at Gardner Road • BROADVIEW • ILLINOISfrom Chicago call COlumbus 1-1420 • from Suburbs call Fillmore 5·0600THE GEORGE SOLLITT CONSTRUCTION CO.BUILDERSforTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIncludingARGONNE CANCER RESEARCH HOSPITAL58TH STREET AND ELLIS A VENUEWOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL59TH STREET AND WOODLAWN A VENUEWOMEN'S RESIDENCE DINING HALLSOUTH OF WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLPIERCE HALL55TH STREET AND UNIVERSITY A VENUEmGH SCHOOL5830 KENWOOD A VENUENATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER5720 SOUTH WOODLAWN A VENUETelephone RAndolph 6-5330SUITE 1301 • 109 NORTH DEARBORN STREET • CHICAGO 2, ILLINOISI have sat too long at supper and sometimes at breakfast,Till I, Glutton, gulped it up before I had gone a furlong,And spilt what might have spared and spent on the hungry.I have drunk and eatenAnd sat sometimes so long that I have slept and eaten together. GluttonyUNUSUAL FOOD MORTON'SSURF CLUBDELIGHTFULATMOSPHERE A favorite rendezvous for University ofChicago faculty and students-and otherintellectuals, and with a unique charmthat is entirely its own. American, ofcourse, and so popular it is advisableto make reservations. Its reputation forfood has been enhanced by the qualityof its Steaks, its Ribs, and wide assort­ment of Salads, and a bar.POPULARPRICESFifty-Seventh at Kenwood Now Located at 56th and Outer DriveBU 8-7400PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESDR. 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The Co-op is a miniature UnitedNations.co-op SUPER MARTOWNED BY OVER 7,500 FAMILIESLocated in the New Hyde Park Shopping Center55TH AND LAKE PARK AVENUENEW-MARCHThe University of UtopiaRobert M. Hutchins $1.50 P 151Education and the Cult of Efficiency:A Study of the Social Forces thathave shaped the Administration ofthe Public SchoolsRaymond E. Callahan $2.25 P 149Mr. Justice: Revised EditionAllison Dunham and Philip B.Kurland, editors $2.95 P 152Biblical Religion and the Search forUltimate RealityPaul Tillich $1.00 P 154The Sensory OrderF. A. Hayek $1.95 PSS 524 EDUCATIONManual for Writers of Term Papers,Theses, and DissertationsKate L. Turabian $1.00 P 46Student's Guide for WritingCollege PapersKate L. Turabian $1.25 P 134AMERICAN HISTORYThe Birth of the RepublicEdmund S. Morgan $1.75 CHACThe New Age of Franklin Roosevelt:1932·45Dexter Perkins $1.75 CHACThe Perils of Prosperity: 1914·32William E. Leuchtenburg$1.75 CHACThe Response to Industrialism:1885·1914THEPHOENIXCOVERSA LOT OFGROUNDContinued FractionsA. J. Khinchin $1.95 PSS 525 $1.75 CHACSamuel P. HaysAndrew Johnson and ReconstructionEric L. McKitrick $2.95 P 153And the War Came: The North andthe Secession Crisis 1860·61Kenneth Stampp $2.45 P 150 People of Plenty: Economic Abun­dance and the American CharacterDavid M. Potter $1.35 P 28ARTLearning to Look: A Handbook forthe Visual Artsand that means a widevariety of authoritativepaperbacks for facultyand students, specialistsand general readers. Hereare some brand new onesand, as a reminder, aselection of top favoritesamong the more than 200titles now available inPHOENIX BOOKS, thePHOENIX SCIENCE SERIES,CAMBRIDGE ECONOMICHANDBOOKS, and theCHICAGO HISTORY OFAMERICAN CIVILIZATION.ANTHROPOLOGYHistory of the PrimatesW. E. LeGros Clark $1.25 P 21Man the Tool-MakerKenneth P. Oakley $1.25 P 20POLITICAL SCIENCECapitalism and FreedomMilton Friedman $1.50 P 111The Road to SerfdomF. A. Hayek $1.50 P 4A Preface to Democratic TheoryRobert A. Dahl $1.50 P 115 $1.95 P 78Joshua C. TaylorCLASSICSGreek Tragedies: Selections inThree VolumesDavid Grene and RichmondLattimore, editorseach $1.50 P 41, 42, 43Homer: The IliadRichmond Lattimore, translator$1.95 P 63PRESS184Anger Wrath If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trouble-some problem.PE1'ERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 EAST 55TH STREET BU 8-6711Wrath awoke with white eyes staring,Snivelling through his nose, and with his neck hanging,I Wrath, never rest from roving foreverAfter these false folk, for such is my pleasure.TEXT BOOKS . GENERAL BOOKSSCHOOL SUPPLIES . * TYPEWRITERS . * GIFTS* PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES * TAPE RECORDERS*SNACK BAR . *TOBACCO STATIONERYTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORESMAIN 5821 ELLIS AVENUEEDUCATION BRANCH 5821 KIMBARK AVENUEDOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH 64 EAST LAKE STREETDOWNTOWN PROGRAM BRANCH 190 EAST DELAWARE PLACE MI 3-0800 EXT. 3306MI 3-0800 EXT. 3304FI 6-8300943-3141* At Main store only.185SlothTHE MAX BROOK CO.For Your Better G8rmentsC Leaners and LaunderersOn Campus Since 1917We Offer a Complete Tailoring Service1013-17 E. 61st St.For Prompt Pickup, TelephoneMI 3-7447Trucks on Campus Daily186 Sloth came all beslobbered, with slime on his eyelids;"/ must sit," he said, "or else / shall slumber.I cannot stand or stoop, and want a stool for kneeling."Jimmy'sAND THE UNIVERSITY ROOMRESERVED FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELE1172 EAST FIITY-FIITH STREETSTART YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY, OR ADD TOTHE ONE YOU HAVE. 4� INTEREST ON ACCOUNTS OFONE YEAR •• .31h� INTEREST ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS.n IIIAtA.D... n '1357 WEST 103,0 "RIO\:ISwy IV""'f \:f)� CHICAGO 43 .. 5-2200DEPOSITORS INSURED TO $10,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONProud to be of Service to theUniversity of ChicagoRAND McNALLYBOOK MANUFACTURING DIVISIONLarge capacity, modern equipment and com­petent supervision assure constant high quality.Plants in: SKOKIE, ILLINOIS • HAMMOND, INDIANADECATUR, ILLINOIS • VERSAILLES, KENTUCKY Monotype Composition . Linotype CompositionLetterpress Printing . Sheet-Fed and Web Off­set Printing . Offset Platemaking EditionBinding . Paper Covered Books . DesignRAND McNALLY & COMPANYBOOK MANUFACTURING DIVISIONSALES OFFICES: 124 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO 3 • 405 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 22187his body was bursting with wrath; he bit lips fiercely,And clenched hand hard, as if he hoped finallyIn words or works to wreck his anger.The words that he rung forth were tongued as adders,Backbiting and besmearing,Chiding and challenging were his chief diet.bob lester MG psychiatrist.�r-. h'I&I"- "!'l!'7 foreign car osplta C Imc��quality service on all imported cars •custom paintingdealers in:mg, morris, austin and triumph cars5424 south kimbark avenue' chicago 15Midway 3-3113100uu "iEbe �tore iEbat'� 3ln"Oohn & �t(rn, �n(.iEown anb ((ampu� �bopin tbe�!,bt llark �bopping �tnttr�t'abitional �ppat'tItor �tubtnt!) anb jfacultpA Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALS•OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES•We Specialize inMIMEO AND DUPLICATING PAPERENVELOPES OF ALL SIZESDUNCAN'S1305 EAST 53RD STREET HY 3-41111323 E. 57TH STREET MI 3-7919CAMPUS FOODSFULL DELICATESSENAND BAKERYLEICA • BOLEX • HASSELBLAD • TAPE RECORDERSDiscount to Students and FacultyMODELcameraMOST COMPLETE PHOTO AND HOBBY SHOPON SOUTH SIDE1342 EAST 55TH STREET HY 3-9259189Photography: Stan KarterText: Jean C. Thomson No committee made this book. It is the productof individual endeavor. Harvey set up the actualproduction of the book, and oo-ordinated its cre­ation with the production deadlines. Rich gatheredand arranged the advertisements and was in chargeof distributing the book. Jean wrote and compiledthe text after seeing the pictures, usually withsuggestions about the pictures to improve the totalrelationship, and was my co-worker in giving se­quence and unity to the book. And I took thephotographs, composed them onto pages, and madethem into prints. This yearbook is the result of allour work.We are indebted to Danny Lyon for setting theprecedent of quality and individual creativity inlast year's book. Hopefully we have further estab­lished a new tradition.S. K.Special thanks go to Norm Wolfe of the Univer­sity Press for his help and understanding patience,particularly during the hurried time after our finaldeadline and before our completion of the book.Assistants: Business: Michael KlowdenSports: Bob RothsteinGraduating Students: George DavisEmblem drawn by Virgil BurnettContributors of Ideas and Sources:Martha AnsaraKate BrickLen FrazerJerry TemanerDorothy T. Wauchope Editor: Harvey GolombBusiness: Richard BallOther Photography Credits: Danny Lyon: front & back cover; pp. 10-13,140.Kate Brick: r 190 top.191