crThe Summer MaroonVolume 80, Number 2 The University of Chicago Wednesday, July 7, 1971David FosseDevice diagnoses Hodgkins diseaseA new radiological scanning technique in¬volving radioactive gallium-67 has helpedUniversity of Chicago cancer specialists todiagnose Hodgkin’s disease deep within thebody.Dr Steven Pinsky reported in Los Ange¬les Tuesday, June 29, that the techniquehad achieved about 95 percent accuracy.Gallium-67 emits radioactivity that can berecorded photographcially.Hodgkin’s disease is a cancer of the lym¬phatic system that was considered almostalways fatal ten years ago. Diagnostic sur¬gery plus high-energy X-ray or radioactivecobalt treatment increased the cure toabout 75 percent in recent years.Dr Pinsky, chief resident in diagnosticradiology at the Argonne cancer researchhospital reported the results of research byhimself and co-workers at the 18th annualmeeting of the Society of Nuclear Medicineat the Biltmore Hotel.Co-authors of his paper were Dr Paul Hoffer, Dr David Turner, Dr Paul Harper,Jr, and Dr Alexander Gottschalk, all fromthe biological sciences divisions and Pritz-ker medicine school.Dr Gottschalk is director of the Argonnecancer research hospital and acting chair¬man of the department of radiology.The Argonne Cancer Research Hospital,950 E 59th St, is operated by the Universityunder a contract with the US Atomic Ener¬gy Commission.Hodgkin’s disease often appears first as alump in a lymph node in the neck, armpit,or groin. It may also involve other parts ofthe lymphatic system, including the spleen,deep in the body, where the disease is diffi¬cult to detect.After Hodgkin’s disease starts in one sitein the body, it may be carried elsewhere inthe lymphatic system.Here are details of use of gallium-67 cit¬rate scanning at the University:A dose of 1.5 to 3 millicuries of gallium-67citrate was injected into the veins of patients with the disease three days beforescanning.Sixteen of these patients were scannedunder a radioisotope scanner in the Gold-blatt memorial hospital, also part of theUniversity’s medical complex. The patientswere positioned horizontally on the scan¬ner, which picked up radiation from aboveand below the body as it scanned thepatients in a right-to-left and left-to-rightpathway from head to foot.The location of the radiation was record¬ed on a 14 x 17 inch photographic plate. Thescanning took about 45 minutes per patient.The resulting reduced-size scans of thepatients’ bodies revealed areas where thegallium-67 citrate concentrated.In normal. patients, gallium-67 citrateconcentrates in the liver. Radioactivityfrom the gallium appears in the liver areaon the body scan photograph.In patients with Hodgkin’s disease, theradioactive gallium-67 citrate concentrateswherever the disease has taken root. T eacherbequeaths$2 millionA Chicago high school teacher whotaught for 46 years at Wells and Senn highschools has bequeathed over $2 million tothe University.Muriel E Forsland, a University alumna,died of cancer in 1968. She amassed herfortune through careful investment in thestock market. Her gift to the Universitywill be used for medical research.A close relative and co-executor of herwill, Ormas G Smith, of Highland Park,Illinois, recalls how his cousin studied thestock market every day to accumulate herfortune.She invested savings from both herteacher’s salary, which never exceeded$9,000 annually, and her mother’s smallearnings. Her mother died in 1951.Miss Forsland recorded her biggest gain,according to Smith, when she took advan¬tage of the fall in market prices during theCuban crisis in 1962.Although Miss Forsland had phenomenalsuccess in the stock market, she also hadoccasional losses. At such time, “shewould get terribly provoked,” reports herclose friend, Miss Virginia Schye, who of¬ten accompanied Miss Forsland on summertravels.Miss Forsland’s literary interests wereunusual for an English teacher. Her read¬ing fare included the Wall Street Journal,which colleagues recall she read everymorning at breakfast in the school cafe¬teria, and Forbes, a business magazine.Despite the time devoted to the stockmarket, travel, and photography, MissForsland’s classroom performance did notsuffer.“She was a very strict and good teacher.Her pupils would come back years laterand thank her for being so strict,” herfriend recalls.In the last years of her life, she contrib¬uted to several University fund-raisingcampaigns and received invitations to anumber of special events on campus.Miss Forsland, who earned her bach¬elor’s degree in 1922, “always thought ofthe University in a pleasant way,” accord¬ing to Miss Schye.7 faculty selected to committee of councilThe seven members of the committee ofthe council, the main executive organ ofthe University, were elected recently.Elected in a mail-vote conducted by theoffice of the secretary of the facultieswere: Allison Dunham, professor of law;Julian Goldsmith, Merriam distinguishedservice professor of geophysical sciencesand in the College and chairman of the de¬partment of geophysical sciences; D GaleJohnson, professor of economics; and PaulMeier, professor of statistics and a mem¬ber of the committee on mathematicalbiology.Also: Peter Novick, associate professorof history and in the College; Stuart Tave,professor of English and in the College;and Karl Weintraub, Donnelly professor ofhistory and in the College, director of tutor¬ial studies in the new collegiate divisionand chairman of the committee on historyof culture.Johnson served on the committee lastyear as its spokesman and Meier servedlast year as a member of the committee.The new spokesman of the committeewill be elected at the committee’s firstmeeting in the fall.The committee is elected from the coun¬cil of the University senate. Each memberoi tne council is allowed to vote and eachmember is also eligible for election to thecommittee. By mail the council members vote for asmany committee members as they wish.There are no nominations. Faculty tellerscount the vote. Some of these tellers arecouncil members.The term of office for members of thecommittee of the council is one year. Elec¬tions are held annually after new membersof the council are elected. Seventeen newcouncil mefnbers are elected annually tothree-year posts.Four members of last year’s committeewere eligible for reelection but were notchosen in this year’s voting. They are DrLouis Cohen, associate professor of medi-cine; George Stigler, Walgreen dis¬tinguished service professor of economicsand in the business school; Roger Weiss,associate professor in the social sciencesand the College; and Dr Ira Wool, profes¬sor of physiology and biochemistry.Kennth Northcott, professor and chair¬man of the department of Germanic lan¬guages and literatures was the only mem¬ber of last year’s comnwttee who was noteligible for reelection.The President and provost of the Univer¬sity sit on the committee of the council asex officio members.The committee serves as the executiveorgan of the council, which is the legisla¬tive body of the University. NEW COMMITTEE MEMBER: Among the seven men recently elected to the com¬mittee of the council of the University senate are law professor Allison Dunham (left)and economics professor D Gale Johnson (right). The committee is the executiveorgan of the University.ABOUT THE MIDWAYDelaney retiresMichael J Delaney, a former captain inthe Chicago Police Department, retired asdirector of security at the University, effec¬tive June 30.Delaney’s retirement was announced byWalter V Leen, general counsel at the Uni¬versity, who said:“Captain Delaney has had a tremendousimpact on our security department. He hasbrought valuable insight into our operation,and we are very sorry to see him go.”Leen also said that a search is now un¬derway for a new director; pending the se¬lection of a new director, Lieutenant Nich¬olas Juric will be in charge of the securitydepartment. Lieutenant Juric, also a for¬mer Chicago police officer, has been withthe University since October, 1968.Captain Delaney, a native of Chicago,served on the city’s police force for 36years. Before joining the University secur¬ity department early in 1968, he had beendirector of the youth division of the ChicagoPolice Department.Captain Delaney received a BS degreefrom St Viator College, Bourbonnais, Il¬linois, in 1930.Captain Delaney is expected to continuehis interest in security and youth correctionwork.Carillon recitalsThe 1971 summer carillon recitals at theUniversity began Thursday, July 1.Swiss carillonneur Walter Meienhans in¬augurated the series of 15 recitals.Programs will be given each Tuesdayand Thursday during July at 7:30 pm andeach Sunday during August at 4 pmRobert Lodine, University Carillonneur,will present most of the recitals. Guest ca-rillonneurs will be:• James Lawson, carillonneur, Riverside Church, New York City, August 1;• Jack Ulrich, director of music, Luther¬an Church of the Holy Communion, Chi¬cago, August 8;• Raymond Keldermans, carillonneur.Thomas Rees Memorial Carillon,Springfield, Illinois, August 15; and• Vernon Studt, director of music, HydePark Union Church, Chicago, August 22.AppointmentsHardy Freeman has been appointed re¬gional director of the University AlumniFund.Freeman was assistant director of execu¬tive personnel placement services for theRoland Company, in Chicago, before com¬ing to the University. He also taught sociol¬ogy and social science at the University ofIllinois, Chicago Circle campus, North¬eastern Illinois State College, Chicago, andIndiana University, Gary.At the University, Freeman will be re¬sponsible for alumni fund-raising programscovering the eastern half of the country.His appointment was effective May 24 ...Illinois Governor Richard Ogilvie hasreappointed Lawrence H Lanzl an associateprofessor in the department of radiology, tothe Radiation Protection Advisory Council.Lanzl has written and edited a number ofbooks on radiation, including one on radi¬ation accidents and emergencies in medi¬cine, research and industry.His new term on the advisory council willexpire in August 1973. The seven membersare appointed by the governor to assist theDepartment of Public Health in formulat¬ing policies on the use and control of radi¬ation ...Glen A Lloyd, a life trustee of the Univer¬sity has been named to the first board ofdirectors of the National Council for theAdvancement of Legal Education in Stan-Continued on page 3 KlMfViEL"lf nothing else, Ellsberg, well get youfor sending obscenity through the mails!"MOVIES! MOVIES! MOVIES!all air conditioned!TUESDAYS - COURT THEATRE FILMSJuly 13 HOUR OF THE WOLFJuly 30 BILLY LIARJuly 27 BECKETAug.3 ORPHEUSAug. 10 TRUE GRITAug. 17 TENTH VICTIMAug. 24 THE SWORD & THE DRAGONALL 7:15 & 9:30 IN HUTCH COMMONS: $1THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIESJuly 8 REPULSIONJuly 15 MORGAN!July 22 THE RAVEN (KARLOFF, LORRE)July 29 KLONDIKE ANNIE (MAE WEST)Aug. 5 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA(LON CHANEY)Aug. 12 YOU'RE TELLING ME! (W.C. FIELDS)Aug. 19 DAVY CROCKET (FESS PARKER)Aug. 27 OTLEYALL 8:00 IN COBB: $1* First Chicago showingof this Long Lost Feature.FRIDAY - SCIENCE FICTION FILMSJuly 9 INVADERS FROM MARS (75‘)July 16 FAHRENHEIT 451July 23 THE THINGJuly 30 TIME MACHINEAug. 6 JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUNAug. 13 THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILLAug. 20 FORBIDDEN PLANETAug. 27 MOON ZERO TWOALL 8:00 IN COBB $1.00 ISERIES TICKETS $5,001 3fSrL/rdm \J July ClearanceatThe sourceSale begins WednesdayJuly 7All Summer merchandise reduced1/3 to 1/2 offHoursTuesday Wednesday Saturday 10-6 pm.Thursday Friday 10-7 pm.667-5366 1509 E. Hyde Park Blvd.667-5367 Chcago, Illinois Master ChargeBank AmericardAmerican Expressuwxteyoxito visitCraft GalleryIffZ Zf3td Stat LafceRrkunder the/I.w6J2) THE CAMERA THAT DOESN'T KNOWNIGHT FROM DAT.The Minolta SR-T 101 with a RoMkorf/1.2 lens. Because the 1.2 is so fastyou can shoot without flash in al¬most all available light situations.But Minolta's fastest camera is alsoits scarcest camera, so come and see■, soon. MINOLTA SR-T 101 35 mmreflex with f/1.2MODEL CAMERAl1342 E. 55th St.Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-68562/The Sommer Maroon/Wednesday, July 7, 1971■9WOver 100 participatein summer programDavid FosseSome 100 youths from Woodlawn andHyde Park are participating in this sum¬mer’s community youth program in IdaNoyes Hall.The summer program is a continuation ofthe youth program in Boucher Hall whichran from last January to the end of May.The first youth program was held in IdaNoyes last summer.Although the number of participants inthe summer ’71 program is markedly lessthan the 400 in the Boucher program or the350 from last summer, program directorHerb Smith believes more youths will joinin the next few weeks.In addition to swimming, pool, bowlingand basketball, Smith said that this sum¬mer’s program includes more outdoor ac¬tivities such as softball and soccer. Alsoscheduled are modern dance classes, sev¬eral trips and tours, and family galas.The program is being run on a week-endschedule: Friday from 5 pm to 10 pm, Sat¬urday from 10 am to 3 pm, and Sundayfrom 1 pm to 6 pm.“It’s a compact schedule which makesthe program a more manageable packagethan it was last year,” said Smith. Lastsummer’s program ran 15 to 25 hours a Wednesday, July 7 of Rockefeller chapel, will preach, Rockefeller chapel,11 am. Friday, July 16School students and the New UniversityConference (NUC).The high school students entered IdaNoyes in May, 1970, tore locks off the swim¬ming pool gates, and played basketball inthe gym.*They renamed the building the“Fred Hampton Memorial Center” in hon¬or of the slain Black Panther leader.After the demonstration, Walter Walker,vice-president for planning, met with thestudents to work out a recreation programfor the summer. He negotiated with a com¬mittee of 11 neighborhood youths.Walker then hired Smith, a physical edu¬cation instructor in the lab school, to directthe program. Smith initially turned downthe offer, then accepted on the under¬standing that he could hire his own staff.BULLETIN OF EVENTSweek.Youths who were not registered in theBoucher program must purchase $1 ID’s topay for insurance. Smith said he expectedmany new participants, explaining that theBoucher program attracted mostly HydePark youths while the summer programsin Ida Noyes had more youths from JWood-lawn.The program began June 26 and will run10 weeks as it did last summer. The pro¬gram budget of $15,000 is also unchangedfrom last year.Smith said he assumed there would beanother community youth program in Bou¬cher during the 1971-72 academic year, al¬though no definite plans have been made asof yet.Last summer’s program was organizedfollowing protests from Kenwood High CONCERT: McKinley Jazz Trio, 8 pm, Hutch Court.FILM: Roberto Rossellini's General Della Rovere, Revo¬lutionary Film Series, 8 pm, Center for ContinuingEducation, 1307 E 60th St, $1.Thursday, July 8FILM: Repulsion, Cobb, 8 pm, $1.COURT THLaTRE: The Crucible, by Arthur Miller,8:30 pm, Hutch Court.RECITAL: Robert Lodine, University Carillonneur, 7:30pm. Rockefeller chapel.Friday, July 9FILM: Invaders from Mars, Cobb 8 pm, 75 cents.COURT THEATRE: Arthur Miller's The Crucible, 8:30pm, Hutch Court.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes parking lot, 8 pm.Saturday, July 10TRIP: Student activities office sponsors a trip to the In¬diana Dunes. Sign up in advance at their office, IdaNoyes 209, extension 3591. Cost: 50 cents plus price ofadmission.COURT THEATRE: Arthur Miller's The Crucible, 8:30pm, Hutch Courl.Sunday, July 11COURT THEATRE: Arthur Miller's The Crucible, 8:30pm, Hutch Court.RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rev E Spencer Parsons, dean Monday, July 12TRIP: Student activities office is sponsoring a trip toRavinia for the Ravi Shankar concert. Sign up in ad¬vance for the bus in their office, Ida Noyes 209 or callextension 3591. Cost is 50 cents plus price of admis¬sion.Tuesday, July 13FILM: Hour of the Wolf, 7:15 & 9:30 pm, Hutch com¬mons, $1.CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, University c.iril-lonneur, Rockefeller chapel, 7:30 pn.Wednesday, July 14CONCERT: Dance Troupe of Columbia College, 8 pm,law school qud.FILM: Jean-Luc Godard's See You at Mao, Revolution¬ary Film Series, Center for Continuing Education, 1307E 60th St, 8 pm, $1."Thursday, July 15FILM: Morgan!, Cobb, 8 pm, $1.COURT THEATRE: Arthur Miller's The Crucible, 8.30pm, Hutch Court.CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, University Caril¬lonneur, Rockefeller chapel, 7:30 pm. COURT THEATRE: Arthur Miller's The Crucible, 8:30pm, Hutch court.FILM: Farenheit 451, Cobb, 8 pm, $1.TRIP: Student activities is sponsoring a bus trip toWrigley Field to see the Chicago Cubs play the Phila¬delphia Phillies. Sign up for the bus in advance atstudent activities office, Ida Noyes 209, or extension3591. Cost is 50 cents for the bus and the price of ad¬mission.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes parking lot, 8 pm.Saturday, July 17COURT THEATRE: Arthur Miller's The Crucible, 8:30pm, Hutch court.Sunday, July 18COURT THEATRE: Arthur Miller's The Crucible, 8:30pm, Hutch Court.RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rockefeller Chapel dean Spen¬cer Parsons will preach, 11 am.Tuesday, July 20FILM: Billy Liar, 7:15 8< 9:30 pm, Hutch commons, SI.CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, University caril¬lonneur, Rockefeller chapel, 7:30 pm.Wednesday, July 21CONCERT: Salty Dogs: Dixieland band, 8 pm, Hitch¬cock quad.ABOUT THE MIDWAYDavid FosseRenovation grantsContinued from page 2ford, California.The announcement was made by BernardSegal, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, im¬mediate past president of the AmericanBar Association.Lloyd, a 1923 graduate of The Universityof Chicago Law School who lives in Liber-tyville, Illinois, is one of twelve leading at¬torneys chosen for the board . . .Dr Alexander Gottschalk has been ap¬pointed acting chairman of the departmentof radiology in the division of the biologicalsciences and the Pritzker school of medi¬cine.Dr Gottschalk is a specialist in the use ofradioactive isotopes as scanning agents inthe diagnosis of disease. He is professor inthe department of radiology and has servedsince 1967 as director of the University’sArgonne cancer research hospital. The hos¬pital is operated by the University under acontract with the Atomic Energy Commis¬sion. It is part of the University’s Hospitalsand Clinics complex at 950 E 59th St. . .Katharine Lee Keefe has been appointeddirector of exhibitions of the RenaissanceSociety at the University.The appointment, effective September 1,was announced by the board of directors ofthe Society.Mrs Keefe succeeds Karin Rosenbergwho has left the city.The Renaissance Society was founded in1915 to advance an understanding and ap¬preciation of art in all forms. Its galleriesnow occupy two rooms in Goodspeed Hallon campus.In addition to exhibitions, the Societysponsors dance and music concerts, film showings, and talks and discussions byleading art critics and historians. . .Hewson H Swift, a cell biologist, has beennamed a distinguished service professor inthe department of biology in the division ofthe biological • sciences and the Pritzkerschool of medicine.Designation as a “distinguished serviceprofessor” is among the highest honors theUniversity can bestow upon a member ofits faculty. It signifies meritorious scholarlycontributions, not only to the University butto the academic world as a whole.Swift, a member of the National Acade¬my of Sciences and the American Academyof Arts and Sciences, came to the Univer¬sity as an instructor in 1949. He obtainedhis doctorate in zoology at Columbia Uni¬versity in 1950. The University has received two cashawards which will assist in the renovationof two campus buildings.The Montgomery Ward Foundation hasgiven $100,000 to be used in the remodelingof Business East while the Gulf Oil Founda¬tion has given $75,000 to assist in the chang¬ing of Harper library into a new collegecenter.The money for Business East will“strengthen our drive for funds with whichto remodel Business East and make itmore suitable as a classroom and studentactivities center,” said Sidney Davidson,dean of the business school.A large, tiered lecture room will benamed the A Montgomery Ward lecture hall after the renovations are completed.The Gulf Oil grant will help in matchingthe $1 million Kresge Foundation grant forthe library remodeling. The gift “makes avaluable contribution to the undergraduatelife of the University. An appropriate ‘cen¬ter’ has been a cherished goal of the Col¬lege for many years,” said UniversityPresident Edward Levi.The University must raise $517,000 tocomplete the financing of the $2.6 millionproject and thus qualify for the Kresgegrant.Construction on the college center is ex¬pected to start in 1972. In addition to pro¬viding administrative facilities for the Col¬lege, the center will include classrooms,seminar rooms, student and faculty loungesand faculty offices.The Summer MaroonPAUL BERNSTEINMITCH BOBKINCON HITCHCOCKEditorsMIKE COHENBusiness ManagerSTEVE AOKI, DAVE FOSSEPhotography EditorsMARK BLECHNER, CHARLES FLYNN,SUSAN LEFFStaffDIANA LEIFERAssistant Business ManagerFounded in 1892. Published by University ofChicago students every other Wednesday duringthe summer. Offices in rooms 303 and 304in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois 60637. Phone 753-3263. Summerhours: during weeks when an issue appears,Monday afternoon, all day Tuesday, Wednesdaymorning. During alternate weeks, open only onTuesday. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub-JVI u, moll a MC, real Ml iiie UnitfcJStates. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago,Illinois.Wednesday, July 7, 1971/The Summer Maroon/3FILMNew films openaround ChicagoBy MYRON MEISELAround the 4th of July weekend there is always a delugeof movies, released to beat the heat. Among the moreexciting of these releases are Who is Harry Kellerir.an andwhy is he saying those terrible things about me?, starringDustin Hoffman as a very paranoid and very successfulcool songwriter (written Herb “A Thousand Clowns”Gardner), Sidney Lumet’s The Anderson Tapes, and AlanJ. Pakula’s Klute, starring Jane Fonda and Donald Suther¬land making some bread for the revolution.One of the bigger pictures is Magic Mike Nichols’ CarnalKnowledge.My opinion of Mike Nichols is, to put it mildly, rathermixed, but nothing h(j does (or touches) is unimportant.Carnal Knowledge (a deliciously ironic title) was scriptedby Jules Feiffer and stars Jack Nicholson, Art Garfunkel,Candy Bergen and Ann-Margaret in her post-opulent peri¬od. It’s the life-story of a self-indulgent stud, and it’s boundto be funny and raunchy and perhaps a bit more.Meanwhile, here are some quick shots to open the sea¬son:• Escape from the Planet of the Apes: Most congenial,this third entry in the series. Who would have believed thatthe incredible hokey idea would still be amusing and touch¬ing after all this exposure? (Special flash: The fourth, andlast!, will be Conquest of the Plant of the Apes. I thenpredict a well-deserved retirement into a weekly televisionseries.) The surviving apes land in Los Angeles in 1973,and the public goes, uh, ape over them. But the naturallyviolent Americans don’t extend toe welcome for long.Pleasant, witty in an offhand way, pretty trivial, and Irecommend it for hot dizzy nights and those who can’tresist Kim Hunter in a monkey suit. Don Taylor’s directionis efficient if unstressed, making this the perfect com¬plement to a tall glass of iced tea.• Shaft: Now showing at the Roosevelt. “Shaft’s hisname, Shaft’s his game,” the ads read and “shaft” is cer¬tainly the name of the game. Shaft is a black private copwith offices on Times Square, in a modernized Sam Spademold. The black gangsters and the Italian gangsters (whoof course have nothing to do with the Mafia, just ask Tonythe Pro) are trying to squeeze one another out, and Shaft iscaught in the middle. He does pretty well for himself, scor¬ ing off of white (and Italian) cop Charles Cioffi, blackmilitants and horny white girls.The film shot in fierce Manhattan cold by Gordon Parks,has a real sense of location detail and city surfaces and isfor the most part perceptively photographed. But the plotlacks tension, the dialog is stilted, and most of the actors,recruited almost to the man from the Off-Broadway stage(especially from the Negro Ensemble Company), are a bituncomfortable with film acting and unsure in tone andscale despite some considerable hints of talent.The last ten minutes is perfectly paced and thrillinglyexciting, as good as any action stuff I’ve seen, but for toomuch of this detective movie Parks hangs onto things toolong, letting his very pretty shots linger. It kills the pace.There’s a lot of great entertainment pictures with blackstars in the future, but first everybody’s got to pick up thetricks of the trade.•What’s the Matter with Helen?: Plenty. Two mothers,their sons sentenced to life for murder, and their livesthreatened by anonymous callers, flee to California for anew life. Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters open up adance studio to train budding brats how to be the nextShirley Temple.Another nice Guignol script from the Baby Jane author,Henry Farrell, and the 30’s music and costumes are verywell turned. Everything is pretty good about this, even theacting (surprise!) but director Curtis Harrington, despitesome striking shots, can’t manage to put two competentones together. There is no life surrounding the characters, and often they seem stranded, shouting into empty space.Tension is built up for the first half, and the second half ismostly boring. There’s a great scene where a six-year-oldstarlet does a really lewd Mae West imitation. But mostlyit’s just a mess.• Von Richthofen and Brown: Roger Corman’s latestfilm is his best since The Masque of the Red Death in 1964,and it couldn’t have less to do with “Pop Culture.” Verypoetic in its counterpointing of dogfights and conversa¬tions, punchily edited in a neo-Russian style that worksvery well, the film misses the elegance it occasionallyreaches for but achieves instead a very satisfying beautyand poise.It’s the story of that doomed hero of the Past, the RedBaron, and how he is ultimately blasted from the skies bythe pragmatic commoner, Brown. Corman examines thelife that von Richthofen represents sympathetically butwithout nostalgia, and Brown is compelling, if lacking inthe stuff of heroism. The picture certainly isn’t profoundabout history, and since Corman is temperamentally muchcloser to Brown than the Baron, it never really penetratesthe essence of the Old Order.But it is a remarkably clear-headed about its romanticsubject, and is amazingly skillful at creating impressionsand moods of considerable strength and beauty. I can’trecommend it on an action level, although the aerialscenes are extraordinary (shot without resorting to pro¬cessing tricks), but as an elegy for that Red Baron in all ofus, it’s a really good movie.Summer on the QuadranglespresentsThe McKinley Jazz Trioin ConcertWednesday, July 7(Tonight!) 8 pmHutch Court if uou’ve f«rj«Hen Hat what y«u cat/a ywr culture as icell asnet/Carry eui service4*7-979!Open 11 AM to 11 PMClosed MondayROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY, 11:00 A.M.July I 1 and 18, 1971E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the ChapelCARILLON RECITALSTuesdays and Thursday at 7:30 l\\l.July R, 13, 15,20-Robert Lodine,University Carillonneur The roadPlayit, feel it,know it, sense it,command itTake of it whatit has to offer.Tile Renault 16. Front-wheel drive.4-wheel independent suspension.Torsion bars. Rack and pinion steerin(f. Front-wheel disc brakes.Up to 30mpf;. Top speed, 90 mphNet effect: Total adhesion tothe road and a whole new way tocommunicate with it. S2.49.r>.2347 S. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550[PtiZA;splatter:Puzo, Fried Chicken ’* Italian Foods *I Compare the Price! j*! 1460 E. 53rd 643-2800 !4/The Summer Maroon/Wednesday, July 7, 1971THEATER'Crucible: a challenging, timeless dramaREHEARSING: The cast of “The Crucible” with Leonard Kraft at center in striped pants.By HARVEY GILMANAmong the very excellent reasons for witnessing “TheCrucible,” Court Theatre’s first summer offering, are theintrinsic quality of Arthur Miller’s 1953 drama, the un¬compromising honesty and commitment of Annette Fern’sdirecting, and some fine performances in difficult roles byseveral of the principles.When Miller’s American tragedy of mass hysteria andpersonal herosim received its premiere production in thewake of the Army-McCarthy hearings, as is generallyknown, it seemed to many to be a thinly-veiled historicalallegory actually concerning dark events of immediate po¬litical and personal import. Indeed, “The Crucible” maybe largely responsible for our continuing use of the term“witch-hunt” in reference to the communist purge led bythat late, unlamented senator from Wisconsin. And like¬wise, a revival of the play today, in times of painfullyanalogous government repression and mass pressure uponindividuals to conform, would appear to offer an excellentopportunity to rescue a play by a major American drama¬tist that runs the risk of becoming a “classic” in behalf ofcontemporary relevance. To Miller’s credit in the writingand to Miss Fern’s credit in the directing, however, theplay emerges as mercifully and meaningfully “irrele¬vant!”And neither is it a museum piece — dragging out thedim and dusty theological controversies, speech ana man¬ners associated with our Puritan forebears. Yes, the sum¬mer of 1692 is resurrected to the stage for us from what¬ever historical pit to which we have consigned it, but onlythat we may experience and contemplate in the brutal andbrutalizing story of witchcraft in Salem the ongoing di¬lemma of man in his struggle to reconcile his yearning forpersonal freedom with his sense of the need for some orderin a society.Moreover, Miller’s play forces us to acknowledge inourselves some of the narrowness, fear, and petty motivesthat lie just beneath the' mask of dlir own particular zeal¬otry. The characters — despite their strange speech anddress — are made just human enough in their complexityof anguish so that we cannot in good conscience laugh atthem or their fear of witchcraft. Besides, there were prac¬ticing witches in Salem — a tact which does not escapeMiller or us — and to the extent that we continue to pola¬rize moral issues the Devil’s business thrives.Annette Fern, as I have already indicated, has grasped“The Crucible’s” timeless and universal meanings, andshe has seen to it that these emerge without sacrificing theplay’s historicity, on the one hand, or yielding to the temp¬tation to up-date, on the other. This is a hard play to putacross convincingly — what with its slow pace and deliber¬ate structure, its awkward and artificial diction, and theweight of its moral themes — and Miss Fern has met thechallenge with admirable courage. If anything, she hasunder-directed this production with a kind of Puritan aus¬terity which is not inappropriate. Scenes are permitted tobuild at their own pace so that it feels right when at theclimax of each act emotional hysteria bursts forth andslowly generated dramatic tensions are released. The ac¬tors are unsupported by props for the most part and are thus left with only their talents to fall back on. Consideringthe difficulties already inherent in the script, perhaps hereMiss Fern has been unduly severe on her personnel —albeit for admirably correct reasons.The large cast is to be commended for coping well withthe exigencies of the language, the paucity of props, aswell as for the sense of ensemble already evident so earlyin the season. John Proctor, the play’s principal tragichero, is given a very strong performance by Leonard Kraftwhose richly sonorous voice and commanding stage pres¬ence hold the performance together. Kraft projects bothsides of Proctor’s character — his solid, salty cynicismand his moral weakness and confusion — with admirableclarity and sympathy. As Proctor’s long-suffering wifeElizabeth, Jean Evlund gives a restrained and extremelysensitive performance. Throughout the play Miss Evlundstruggles to comprehend the man who has once yielded tothe sin of lechery with Abigail Williams, and whose hon¬esty and good name are more valuable to him than his wifeor his life; yet when she finally does begin to understandher husband, it is too late — hence her portion of thetragedy. The introverted nature of Goody Proctor makesher role hard to project, and Miss Evlund would do well toturn on some more power in her big scenes, especially thefinal one.The other characters are less fully drawn by Miller,and perhaps this is the reason some of the other perform¬ances border on stereotypes or caricatures. Reverend Par¬ris, as portrayed by Roger Douglas, is chillingly despicable in his hypocrisy and sycophancy, but Douglas, who ob¬viously understands the part and looks good in it, goes toofar with mannerism and drops too many lines. The role ofDeputy Governor Danforth, taken by Bertram Schwarzs-child, on the other hand, is superbly mannered. Since wesee him in his official role only, and if there is a Devil irthis play, Danforth is He, Schwarzschild’s diction and bear¬ing are devilishly precise. He does much to enliven thesecond half of the play.Two important characters are not happily cast: as Abi¬gail Williams, Barbara Hill is utterly unseductive, andweak-voiced too. It’s hard to believe that Proctor wouldhave fallen — even once — for so unsensual a girl, or thatshe could inspire such fear in the other girls. And AlanMinskoff is obviously unhappy with Reverend John Hale, agood part in that Hale undergoes a transformation in thecourse of the play from an arrogant and pompous know-it-all to a weak and confused coward. But Mr. Minskoff’s stiffand out-of-character delivery fails to do justice to the role.Much happier in lesser roles are Dvora Schwartz — awarm and gentle Goody Nurse, Bill Lattin, whose GilesCorey is very moving in its pathos of martyred old age,and Myra Harris, who as the slav« from Barbados, Tituba,is full of life and impious good humor.We all owe our thanks to Annette Fern for mountingthis good production of a controversial and challengingdrama. “The Crucible” might easily have lynched CourtTheatre on its own scaffold; instead it has launched thesummer season creditably.Wild Rovers-. Very fine, gentle genre film'COVER STORY: Publicity for Wild Rovers. By CHARLES FLYNNIn Wild Rovers (neighborhood theatres), Blake Ed¬wards takes a simple, familiar story and turns it —through his rich and complex visual style — into one of thebest American films so far this year.An aging cowboy (William Holden) teams up with ayounger one (Love Story’s Ryan O’Neal) to rob a Montanabank of $36,000. As the two head for Mexico with the loot,Holden spins visions of a ranch and a life of ease — a reliefat last from his years of hard, unrewarding work. O’Neal,who initiates the idea of robbing the bank, is a bit brighterand faster than Holden. But he’s less experienced, and thisleads him both to the robbery and into a fatal shootout.There are bits and pieces in the plot from just aboutevery Western you can remember — from the silent Wil¬liam S Hart and Tom Mix serials to Butch Cassidy and theSundance Kid. Parts of Wild Rovers — a pre-dawn horseroundup, the robbery itself, a posse chasing Holden andO’Neal, and Holden’s final showdown with two gunmen —have a ritualistic feel that Edwards consciously empha¬sizes. These are, he suggests, the old Western myths beingplayed out once more. Although this attitude is a littlepretentious, it ultimately gives the film great charm andbeauty. In achieving his effects, Edwards has to slow downthe pace of the movie and nearly stretches the plot mate¬rial too thin. But plot and pacing have never really beenEdwards’ strong points anyway. As in Wild Rovers, he ismuch more interested in visual texture and density — increating the mood and tone of a scene visually — and indeveloping character relationships.In most of Edwards’ films, a situation like that in WildRovers occuia. A stable, settled, organized character uikeHolden) encounters a wilder, looser, freer individual (likeO’Neal). If the relationship is to be worked out successful¬ly, each must give something to the other and each must receive what the other has to give. The key scene in WildRovers is O’Neal’s death, for it is here that Holden ex¬plicitly realizes this fact about their relationship. It is anextraordinary, beautiful scene — the culmination both ofthe film of a recurrent theme in Edwards’ films.Wild Rovers is Blake Edwards’ first Western. His otherfilms — Breakfast at Tiffany’s, The Pink Panther, Experi¬ment in Terror, Gunn — generally create a contemporary,urban environment. For this world, Edwards employs abright, slick, highly colored visual style, full of sharp edgesand harsh colors. Wild Rovers is simpler and softer thanhis previous films. The colors are more pastel, just as thefriendship between Holden and O’Neal is warmer and moreinstinctive than such encounters in other Edwards films.It may well be that having made a major mistake —both commercially and artistically — on his last film, Dar¬ling Lili, and having clearly mastered the technique offilmmaking at this stage in his career, Edwards has finallyloosened up a little in his attitudes toward the people in hismovies. Wild Rovers is effortlessly directed: the imagesflow together with ease and logic, and Edwards even man¬ages to give some validity and beauty to the much-over¬used slow-motion device.Unless you’re a real fanatic for plot — and I don’tthink many intelligent moviegoers in 1971 are — you willprobably find Wild Rovers enormously entertaining. It is afilm of great visual beauty — thanks in large part to PhilipLathrop, Edwards’ faithful cameraman — and the two cen¬tral characters should absorb your interest. Karl Maldenand Tom (M-A-S-H) Skerritt contribute excellent support¬ing performances.Wild Rovers is a major development by a man whowas already a major American director and one of mypersonal hopes for the ’seventies. Edwards has made avery fine, gentle genre film. What he does next may beeven better.Wednesday, Jriy 7, 1971/The Summer Maroon/5FOODMondo Mia hasgood spicy foodBy MITCH BOBKINA new Italian restaurant opened recently in Hyde Parkand it is a welcome addition to Hyde Park’s already fineline-up of spicy pasta treats. Mondo Mia, Hyde Park Blvdand Harper Ave, is a small, intimate place with simple,filling, tasty Italian specialties.Presently, the menu is small — lasagna, spaghetti andmostaccioli are their only entrees, each coming with asalad and bread. The salad is a bit small (60 cents byitself) and it could have featured a more exciting varietyof vegetables other than the usual lettuce and tomato. On¬ions, radishes or perhaps celery might have perked it up.The breads — garlic and tomato — were tasty but notcrisp enough. The tomato bread ($1) especially has realpossiblities. It has fresh tomato, tasty cheese and goodspices on it. Just a few more minutes in the oven wouldhave transformed the bread into a much more tasty dish.Similarly, the garlic bread (50 cents) would have benefitedfrom five extra minutes under the broiler. THE QUARTET: From left, Bernard Zaslav, viola; Abram Loft, violin; George Sopkin, cello; Leonard Sorkin, violin.MUSICFine Arts Quartet will performThe lasagna however, had none of these problems. Itwas big, smothered in tomato sauce, and had a fine mix¬ture of cheese on the inside. For my taste, the tomatosauce could have been a bit spicier, but I think most peoplewill find it quite pleasing. No one will call the entreeselegant or a gourmet’s delight but they are cheap (La¬sagna with salad and bread — $2.75) and quite filling. Areal change from some of the other Italian restaurantsaround that don’t fill you up but do offer exotic dishes.I also liked the fact that their soda came in big bottles.For 25 cents in most places, you get seven ounces of sodaand nine ounces of ice. At Mondo Mia’s, they give you aglass, ice and a sixteen ounce bottle of soda. You surelyget your money’s worth.They hope to open a small bar in the restaurant soonserving wine and beer. It will be a good addition. Also,when the restaurant is open a few weeks more, I’m surethey will iron out all their little problems like the bread.Even now I recommend Mondo Mia’s as a nice quiet, darkplace with good, wholesome Italian food. In the future, Iam quite sure that I will go back again and again. Programs of classical music are scarce on the Univer¬sity of Chicago campus during the summer. Students whowish to hear a good live concert must travel to Grant Parkor Ravinia, only to find the airplane and railroad noisesmore disturbing than the static on their stereo systems athome.This year, however, a series of excellent concerts byfirst-rate performers may be found right here on campus.The Fine Arts Quartet, acclaimed throughout the world forits concerts and recordings, will give a series of seminar-recitals on three consecutive Tuesdays, starting July 13.The concerts will begin at 8 pm in the dining room ofthe Center for Continuing Education, at 1307 E 60th St.Each program includes one quartet by Bela Bartok. Theperformances of these fiendishly difficult works by theHungarian composer have won the Fine Arts Quartet areputation of great technical mastery and deep under¬ standing of the contemporary repertoire. Each concert willalso feature a quartet by Mozart and one by a romanticcomposer.At 4:30 in the afternoon of each concert day, the FineArts Quartet will present a two-hour seminar on the musicthey will play that evening. Each member of the quartetteaches at the University of Wisconsin; all four are well-known for their insights into the form and meaning of themusic they play, as well as for their ability to commu¬nicate these insights verbally.The series of seminars will offer a rare chance to be¬come intimately acquainted with the music, so as to enjoythe concert more thoroughly in the evening.Between the seminar and the concert, dinner will beavailable at the air-conditioned Center. The cost for stu¬dents: $6 for the series of three concerts, $2.50 for singleconcerts (half the regular price). The student price forboth the seminars and the concerts is $25.00.THE EFENDI OPENS FOR BRUNCH!The Efendi proudly announces a champagnebrunch for only $3.50 per person, children$2. The brunch will include Turkishspecialties like basted eggs with fetacheese, omelet ispanak, lulu kabob,choban salad and many otherdelectable dishes plusCOMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE.From 12:30 to 3:30 on Sundayswith all you can eatTenth floor of the HydePark Bank Building,1525 E. 53rd Street. EfendiHYDE PARK THEATRE #153rd & Lake Park NO 7-9071STARTS FRIDAY JULY 9In everyone’s life there’s aSUMMER OF ’42A Robert Mulligan/Richard A Roth ProductionJENNIFER O NEILL GARY GRIMES • JERRY HOUSER OLIVER CONANTWritten by Produced by Directed by Music byHERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A ROTH ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRANDTf CHNICOIOR* R from Warner BrosA Kmney Leisure Service Hear theFine Arts Quartettalk aboutgreat music.Then listen tothem play it.A special series of three seminar-recitals atthe University of Chicago, July 13, 20, & 27.For three afternoon sessions you meet theworld-famous quartet and discuss the musicwith them. Evening concerts complete theprogram. Write or call for ticket information.Don't miss it.1307 East 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637The Universityof ChicagoExtension753-3139Special Student DiscountSfr.OO - Series of .‘I Concerts$2.50 - Single Concert HYDE PARK THEATRE 257 38 So Horp**rSTARTS FRIDAY JULY 94 "SUPERB!" -I -Vinci*? Can by Ntw Yoah T)«f*“BEAUTIFULLYDONE ANDENTERTAINING!"—WOMEN’S WEAR DAILYHenry G. Saperstein presentsThe New Film Company Productionloan BaezDavM Harris“Carryit#nrTAKCAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOUOAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.*Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU4-1062 t►>S/The Summer Maroon/Wednesday, July 7, 1971WHAT ARE YOU LOOKINGFOR IN A BOOKSTORE?SELECTION?We have over 10,000 paperback and 5,000hardback titles, texts and non-texts, scholarlyand not so.PRICE?All paperbacks are half-price.SERVICE?We buy back any books purchased from us,and most that are not.DRUGS?MUGS?BRAS?POUSH ON WHITE?NO WAYPOWELLS' BOOK STORE1503 East 57th955-778010 to 10 Every Day THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998a Has what yog r>—d from a $10Yoiod 9 x 12 Rug, to a customTcorpot. Specializing in RemnantsMill returns at a fraction of the^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities.▼ Additional 10% Discount with this *|Ad.t FREE DELIVERY— — — —FOR SALEDr. Feelgood's Waterbeds — Best intown — $29.95 for king size. Alsocustom frames and exotic imports.858 N. State 664-0964 Summer courses in BEGINNINGBALLET & YOGA for adults &teens Harper Court Studio. Call Di-nah Cody 878-5267.Summer Arts Program ages 4-7July filled. Register now for August.Call 878-5267.RUSSIAN INSTRUCTION by nativeteacher. Trial lesson, no charge.236-1423 Or 363-2174.In a bind? EXPERT TYPING. CallE. Lauritis, 643-8041. Leave phone atPL 2-3800.For instruction in piano and musictheory call 752-7724.BABYSITTER WANTEDI > 2 girls (1 & 4), 3 days-wk 752-1416PEOPLE WANTEDSTAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. $1.75 cash for an hour'swork. On campus. Call X3-4714 foran appointment.8 Part Border Collies, puppies avail¬able July 10. Call Mrs. Hammerstad5631 Drexel 324-744162 Olds F85-42,000 miles — newtires, battery, muffler. $400 or bestoffer. Call 643-4661.KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINEST^IMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY3-3355 For Sale — Dbl. bed, Rosewoodfloor lamp, white counter table, 5-drawer dresser, aqua 8< gold sofabed. Day 753-3694. Mite 363-3430.56 VW $150 62 Bus $700 — 955-7809Presents at Presence ... Indianprint dresses and bikinis, old furs,health foods, and other discoveries.PRESENCE, 2926 N. Broadway, 248-1761.Beseler overhead projector & trans¬parency kit. Also Carousel slide pro¬jector by Kodak. 643-6612. Leavemessage.PEOPLE FOR SALELearn piano this summer. All lev¬els, experienced teacher. Call Alan667-5951 Leave Mess.EXPEDITION CLUB Good for kids9-12 who don't want day campagain. We leave from my studio inHarper Court at 9:30-return at 4:00.MWF. Local fun places, Brookfield,etc. No whimpers need apply. DinahCody 878-5267DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th st.363-6363Ravi Shankarat RaviniaMonday, July 9thSign up NOW - Seats still Available!Student Activities OfficeIda Noyes 209 x3591Summer on the QuadranglesTelephone < 3 12 ) 233-57008540 SOUTH ASHLAND AVE.CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60620ELIZABETH-GORDON.,HAIR DESIGNERS1620 E 53rd St288 2900 —Teachers Wauled-SnilTHWVUT TF LCurnfl*ACKNCV1-KKt Central N.E.Albuquerque, N.M. BTlOeOur 21th year oervitig Soothwa*!.Entire Wont and AlaskaMember N. A. T. A. FRlfc.Slr.ti'trfition A bicycle puts youclose to nature - Thusspake ZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV for velocipedeCheapest prices for Car¬lton, Raleigh, Robin Hood,Falcon, Peugeot, Citane,Mercier, Radius and Daws.Factory trained met hanics.Used bicycles spasmod¬ically. Flv-bv-nighf rentals.Turin Bicycle Coop2112 N Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryIM-F 12:00-8:30; S&S 10-8TV cirpttbiipn tram Old Town "POPULATION CONTROL: PROSAND CONS" Discussion Fri. July 9,8 pm Crossroads, 5621 BlackstoneGESTALT ENCOUNTER GROUP.Weekend July 16, 17, 18. Fri. 8 pmto midnight; Sat. Noon-10 pm; Sun.Noon-6 pm. $25. Lorrie Peterson, ex¬perienced leader. 288-3541.SPACESummer sublet Share apt. Harper57th $50-mo. 667-7144 or 929-23555 rm apt sublet Sept 70-June 72 turn53rd 8, Cornell $185-mo 753-2836 or667-7336.Live in Frederika's famous building.Nearby, turn, 2 rms., pvt. ba. $125free utils, quiet, life. 6-7 pm, 6043Woodlawn. Call 427-2583 or 955-9209.Spac. S. Shore apt. 4 bdrms. gar.,dshwshr, wshr 8, dryer, newly dec.Avail 7-1. RA 3-4400. $245-mo — Stu¬dents.In Chicagothe place for OriginalGraphics and Posters isWALLER GALLERY5300 BlackstoneDO 3-7446Someone to share driving East Aug.1. HY3-7973. Return end of Aug.Roomate wntd to share spacioushouse. $40-mo plus utilities. Call 288-4192.Private pilot flying to NY, DC, Bos¬ton, 8< Bahamas wants pass, toshare expenses (approx.-Bus fare).753-3830 or 643-1976.STENOGRAPHER — full or oarttime, good salary, air-conditionedoffices. Synagogue on lake, south.PL2-2770.STAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. $7.00 cash for a 4-hour ses¬sion. On campus. Call X3-4714 foran appointmentFemale roommate to share largeairy E. Hyde Pk. apt. $66, 24 yrs 8.older. 643-6612. •Male roommate wanted for apt inLittle Pierce at 1400 E 57 for Fall.Call Joel at 493-2205.WANTEDWANTED: 26" 3-spd bicycle, manor woman's gd. cond. Call 363-3044after 5 pm.Ride Wanted to NYC July 16 or lat¬er share expenses 643-0140.WANTED: Used electric typewriterCall 363-3044 after 5 pm.Have you a camper to rent mo. ofAug? Call HY 3-7973.Ride wanted to NYC, July 14, willshr dry & $. 493-4462.CAMPING EQUIPMENTRENTAL: Tents — sleeping bags.Stoves — lanterns HICKORY 324-1499SCENESImprove Your Game . . . WhateverIt Is. See yourself in action on vi¬deotape. Instant replay of athleticevents, parties, encounter groups,orgies, etc. Complete Sony portablerecord and playback equipmentavailable. Operating technician pro¬vided. As low as $12 an hour. Dis¬counts with Univ. I.D. Call Audio-Visual Services at: 753-4394 Days or493-4657 Eves5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^ ^foreign car hospital EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESOR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372PREGNANT?Need Help?For assistance in obtaining a legalabortion immediately in New YorkCity at minimal costOIICAGO (312) 922-0777CAU: PHILA. (21S) 171-5101MIAMI (305) 754-5471ATLANTA (AM) 524-4711NEW YORK (21?) $124740• A.M.-10 PJL—7 DAYS A WEEKABORTION RtfERRALSERVICE (ARS), INCFar East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen Daily 1 2 10 vFri & Sat 12 12Closed Monday53ru Si Hyde Hark ttlvd955-2229 UC STUDENTS, FACULTY &STAFF:20% discount on all non-sale mer¬chandise at Cooley's Corner, 5211 S.Harper Court. Tues, Thurs & Fri:10-7. Mon 8> Thurs 10-9. Saturday: 9-7. Sunday & Wed: Noon-7. Uponpresentation of proper identification.* Cornett TJforiii jj* 16451.55th STtKV J* CHICAGO, ILL 60615 JCHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmithSABBATICAL?Responsible post-grad couple return¬ing fall qtr will sublet & care forfurnished apt, townhs, etc. -L. Nel¬son, 725 Princeton Blvd., Lowell,Mass., 01851.APARTMENT WANTEDResponsible Adults desire 4-6Rooms. Exc. Refs. 548-4251.Responsible grad couple desires sub¬let, September '71 to June '72. Ex¬perienced subletters-will supply ref¬erences. Call 363-3044 after 5 pm.2 female students desire apt. orrooms Lprefer furnished) nr. Univ.area from Sept. '71 to June '72. Callcollect G. Naron 301-435-5312 orwrite 1190 W. Northern Pkwy, Balti¬more, MJ.COLOR BLINDNESSRESEARCH SUBJECTS: Colorblind people for vision testing. $1.75-hour, 10-15 hrs. 947-6039PERSONALSKUTE KUDDLY KITTENS ...Reasonable . . . cheap . . . FREE752-2575. 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South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 -5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount tor Studentsand faculty with I.D. cardDo you feel trapped in Hyde Parkthis summer?MAGIC BUS TRIPSto take you away!Saturday July 10thMonday July 12thFriday July 16thSaturday July 24thSunday July 25thThursday July 29thFriday July 30th Indiana Dunesall day! only 50 (tilled up)Ravi Shankar at Ravinia($3.00 for ticket and bus)(some seats still available)Cubs vs. Philliesat Wrigley Field($2.25 for ticket and bus)Chicago Symphony plays Mozartand Mahler at Ravinia($3.00 for general admission plus bus ride, or, ifyou have a ticket, only 50c for the bus)Sox vs. Senators at Sox Park($3.00 for ticket and bus)Chicago Symphony plays an all-Beethoven concert at Ravinia(See July 24th trip for ticket price)Sha-Na-Na at RaviniaSaturday July 31st Brookfield Zoo(adults $1.50, children $1.00)Saturday August 7th Starved Rock State Park(only 50!)Call Student Activities (x3591) to sign up NOW!!(You must sign up a week in advance)All current students, staff, students enrolled1970-71 and their families are invited.Y'all come now! ON 53RD. ST.- accent's -Storewide Super Summer SaleLook At The Saving!Giftwares Greatly Reduced - Furniture and Lamp ClearanceSTORE HOURSMONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.SATURDAY 9.00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.1437 east 53rd street ■h accent0 0accent as-» ■ I -L: 1QW1 ]■■I