Volume 80, Number 5 The University of Chicago Thursday, August 19,1971ON THE MIDWAY: Relaxing amid parked cars. Photo by Dave FosseWoodward masterIzaak Wirszup, professor of mathematicsmd in the College, has been appointed thelew resident master of Woodward court,affective in September.Wirszup, also the director of the NationalScience Foundation survey of recent EastEuropean mathematical literature, succeeds.Vayne Booth, Pullman professor of English,vho is leaving the court after one year asresident master.Wirszup’s appointment was made byUniversity President Edward Levi. Theresident master program, initiated last fall,attempts to provide closer contact amongsenior faculty and students living in thedormitories.Each of the three major dormitory com¬ plexes has a resident master, while smallerunits such as Hitchcock and Breckinridgehave associate faculty members, whoparticipate in dormitory social functionssuch as sherry hours.Kenneth Northcott, professor and chair¬man of Germanic languages and literature,will serve a second year as resident masterof Pierce tower. Two years ago, he wasresident head in Pierce’s Shorey house.Walter Walker, vice-president for planningand associate professor of social serviceadministration, will return as residentmaster in Burton-Judson courts.The resident masters program has metwith criticism from some dormitoryresidents, who have said that the funds for itErman gives $500,000 toChicago business leader Walter Ermanias given the University a $500,000 gift toielp support biological education andresearch.The gift will provide the Ida B andValter Erman Fund, which will be used toenovate the University’s botany building at1103 E 57th St and to support research andleaching programs in the department ofbiology. The, University will seek additionalontributions from other donors to the newund for research and teaching.The botany building will be renamed the‘Ida B and Walter Erman Biology Center.”In announcing the gift, President EdwardLevi said:“The Ida B and Walter Erman Center willhelp make possible vital and basic in¬vestigations in fundamental life processes,and it will support top-quality training iorsucceeding generations of scientists. Intoese times of financial pressures, it isespecially gratifying that benefactors suchj?s the Walter Ermans demonstrate their‘a>th in private higher education through“,e|r support of essential research ardGaining.” Erman, who has been in the scrap steelbusiness since he was 14, is Chairman of theErman-Howeil division of the Luria Steel andTrading Corporation, Chicago. He said:‘‘My wife and I have long been interestedin health care and in research programs thatwould promote the quality and longevity ofhuman life. We are pleased to have the op¬portunity to help advance these objectivesthrough the Ida B and Walter Erman BiologyCenter, and we are proud to be associatedwith the University of Chicago.”The four-story Erman Center housesgraduate and undergraduate laboratoriesand studies in the University’s department ofbiology. Programs include research andtraining in cellular and regulatory biology,developmental biology, genetic biologypopulation biology and evolutionary biology.William Baker is Chairman of the depart¬ment.George Beadle, a Nobel Prize winner whois President Emeritus of the University, andthe current Wrather professor of biology,said that the renovation of the Center was“essential if the University is to maintain itshigh standards in biological teaching andresearch.” UC may be helpedby pay, price curbsBy PAUL BERNSTEINPresident Nixon’s 90-day wage and pricefreeze may ease the University’s budgetdifficulties in the short run, althoughUniversity administrators are still confusedas to some of its effects.Pending further clarification fromWashington, it appears that scheduled in¬creases in University tuition and room andboard will go into effect this fail, while theUniversity will withhold faculty and staff payraises until November 12, the date at whichthe freeze ends.Accoding to the Office of EmergencyPreparedness (OEP) which is administeringthe freeze, increases in university tuition andother fees are exempt because payment hasbeen made in several cases.University Provost John Wilson said heinterpreted this to mean that scheduled in¬creases in room and board rates would alsobe exempt, but added that he expectsclarification from Washington within a week.The University announced a tuition hike of$150 for both graduates and undergraduateslast December, to be effective this fall. Itannounced a 10 percent room and boardincrease last April for the academic year1971-72.selectedcould have been better spent on physicalimprovements in College houses.There were also complaints last year thatresident masters organized activities of toonarrow an appeal.The University chose to continue theprogram last spring in the hope that theimplementation of new ideas will make it amore important feature of dormitory life.Some administrators feel that the residentmasters program will become more popularwith students as time goes on. As morestudents enter the college with residentmasters already in the dormitory, theprogram will seem a more permanentarrangement, they argue. Wilson said he was also seekingclarification on how the freeze applied tofaculty salary raises. “I’m not sure whether it(the freeze) applies to teachers generically”or only public school teachers, he said.With the exception of faculty in the Pritz-ker school of medicine, whose four quarterappointments are renewed in July, allUniversity faculty contracts begin in the fall.Wilson estimated that a majority of facultymembers were to receive pay raises at thattime.According to Fred Bjorling, director ofpersonnel, the freeze will affect all staffmembers who were scheduled for merit payincreases between now and November 12. ‘‘Asfar as we can tell, all those increases willhave to be withheld in order to comply withthe edict,” he said.Bjorling also mentioned three cases ofnegotiated wage increases which will beaffected. All plant, janitorial and skilledmaintenance personnel were to havereceived pay raises September 1 as part oftheir two-year contract.Also, both registered and licensed prac¬tical nurses at Billings hospital are currentlyengaged in contract renegotiation. Any wageincreases that result cannot go into effectbefore November 12.The freeze will have no effect on roomrates at Billings, as there were no plans toincrease them in the near future.‘‘The freeze really doesn’t bother us as faras fee increases are concerned,” said RonaldTwomey, assistant director of Billings. “Theonly time we have to increase rates is whenwe increase salaries,” he explained.Twomey predicted that Billings rateswould increase after the freeze to com¬pensate for the rise in nurses’ wages.Director of University RealtyManagement Kendall Cady said he assumedthat the freeze on rents would apply toUniversity-owned apartments, includingmarried student housing, where most leasesexpire August 31.Cady said he thought the OEP ruling onuniversity tuition and fees did not apply toUniversity-owned apartments with monthlyrents, although he is expecting a clearerregulation.)A B- and WALTER ERJVUIGLOGY CENTErenew botany buildingNEW NAME: Stone cutter puts in new name on botany building.ABOUT THE MIDWAYMoon rocks hereSome lunar samples, obtained by theApollo 15 crew that landed on the moon July30, will be sent within a few months to theUniversity, where investigative teamswill study them.Five scientists from the University willhead up the teams which have studied soilsamples from previous Apollo flights 11, 12and 1.4.After studies have been made of the moonsamples, which weigh approximately onegram each, they must be returned to thelunar sample curator at NASA’s MannedSpacecraft Center, Houston.The studies at the University will beThe Chicago MaroonPaul BernsteinMitch BobkinCon HitchcockEditorsMike CohenBusiness ManagerSusan LothSenior EditorDiana LeiferAssistant Business ManagerFounded in 1892. Published by University of Chi¬cago students on Tuesdays and Fridays through¬out the regular school year (except during examperiods) and intermittently during the summer.Offices in rooms 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall.I212 East 59th Street. Chicago, Illinois 60637.Phone 753-3263. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscrip¬tions by mail S9 per year in the United States.Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois. Ournext issue will be our annual orientation issueand will be printed on Thursday. September 30. conducted by Edward Anders, professor ofchemistry :n the College and the EnricoFermi Institute; Robert Clayton, associatedean of the College and a professor in thedepartments of the geophysical sciences andchemistry and the Fermi Institute; Hum¬berto Fernandez-Moran, professor in thedepartment of biophysics; George Reed Jr,research associate at the Fermi Institute;and Joseph Smith, professor in the depart¬ment of geophysical sciences and theCollege.NCD-law grantThe University of Chicago has received a$15,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporationof New York to provide support for theplanning of an undergraduate liberal artsprogram centered in the study of law andlegal institutions.The proposed new program will bedeveloped by the College and the law school.According to College dean RogerHildebrand, “The proposed program is notintended to be a pre-law program, but rathertraining for those who foresee opportunitiesfor public service either as a career or inenective discharge of citizenship.“The program of study is expected to dealwith the character of law as an institutionand as an instrument of change which isexplicitely concerned with relevance, logic,and public will.”The core of the program, as presentlyplanned, will also include intensive work ineconomics, politics and history, and thetheory of reasoning and public debate.Hildebrand said the Carnegie grant willenable the College to lay groundwork for theprogram in the 1971-72 academic year.“We have to devise new courses, decide GARGOYLE: Overlooking campuswith opened jaws. Photo by DaveFosse.how to admit students to the new program,and generally set up an administrative‘home’ for it,” he said.Hildebrand expects the program to be inoperation for the 1972-73 academic year, “ifadditional money can be found to helpfinance it.”The dean said the College hopes to providean undergraduate program “thatacknowledges public citizenship as an in¬triguing and worthy concept and that equipsstudents with knowledge of the principles of practical public action and the skills forapplying them.”KudosThree University faculty members and arecent PhD receiepient will spend the nextacademic year abroad doing postodoctoralresearch under US Government Fulbright-Hays Act grants:J Peter May, professor of mathematics,will do research in mathematics at theUniversity of Cambridge, England. Hejoined the University as an associateprofesSGfcin Fall, 1967;Terry Merz, who received a PhD in Slavklanguages and literatures at the University. in 1970, will do research in Slavic linguisticsl at the University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia;i Norman Nie, assistant professor o|political science and a senior study directorin the National Opinion Research Center,will work on a cross-national study of citizenparticipation at the University of Leyden,The Netherlands;W. Braxton Ross, Jr , assistant professain the department of history and the Collegewill spend part of the coming academic yeain Italy, where he will edit a fourteenttcentury Latin text, “De Viris Illustribus,” b]Giovanni Colonna. . .Dr Leon O Jacobson, dean of the divisioiof the biological sciences and the Pritzkeischool of medicine has been named a charteimember of the Institute of Medicine of theNational Academy of Sciences, WashingtonDC.The Academy announced the initial list o(110 members of the Institute in WashingtonContinued on pageSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AREA CONDOMINIUMS3 Beautiful Buildings for You.V Modern V Spacious V Immediate Occupancy V Easy Financingy/ Within Walking Distance from University5572 S. EVERETT 5331 S.CORNEU5534 S. DORCHESTERSTILL AVAILABLE :4 ROOM 1 BEDROOM -FROM * 15,0005'/j ROOM 2 BEDROOMS-FROM $18,5006V2 ROOM 3 BEDROOMS-FROM $23,5007Vi ROOM 4 BEDROOMS-FROM $25,000 OPEN HOUSESaturday & Sunday10 to 55534 S. DORCHESTER5331 S. CORNELLCONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT Co.Phone: (Daily) 236-9343 (Weekends) 947-9044 (Evenings) UN 9-04882/The Chicago Maroon /Thursday, August 19# 1971^t/Tli*> .Qjnrmmpr Marflnn/WwIppsHav Aiwntf i 1471AtomicsmasherretiredAT THE POINT: Solitary reflections on a sunny day. Photo by David Fosse.Hanna Gray to be NU dean The University of Chicago is dismantlingits synchrocyclotron, once the world’smightiest “atom smasher” or particle ac¬celerator.By today’s standards, the syn¬chrocyclotron is a pipsqueak beside themighty accelerator just starting tip at theNational Accelerator Laboratory (NAL),Batavia, Illinois. NAL has the world’smightiest accelerator today.Part of the outdated machine will remainuseful however: Its 2,500-ton magnet isneeded at NAL for experiments with high-energy muons (a type of subatomic particleof fleeting existence and at a maim in¬termediate between electrons and protons).The purpose of the experiment is to find thebasic structure of the proton. High energymuons produced at NAL will be used, muchas X-rays are used by physicians, as theprobe.A special site is being prepared at NAL forthe synchrocyclotron magnet. There,starting in July 1973, a University ofChicago-Harvard University-NAL-OxfordUniversity team will study the scattering ofhigh energy muons from targets made ofliquid hydrogen and other materials. TheHanna Gray, associate professor ofhistory, has been appointed dean of theCollege of Arts and Sciences at NorthwesternUniversity in Evanston, effective September1972.Mrs Gray, a specialist in Renaissanceintellectual history, will be the first womanto head Northwestern’s largest un¬dergraduate school, composed of 550 facultyand 3,000 students. She succeeds RobertStrotz, who was college dean before beingnamed Northwestern president in July 1970.Her husband Charles will continue to teachat Chicago, where he is an associateprofessor of history, specializing in Britishhistory. At Northwestern Mrs Gray will be atenured full professor. She has been tenuredhere since 1964.The Grays, who met as graduate studentsat Harvard, have been at Chicago since 1961.Since their marriage 17 years ago, they havealways been able to find jobs at colleges inthe same city and to coordinate researchfellowships.Mrs Gray explained that she will notassume the deanship until 1972 because shedidn’t want to resign with less notice and hasstudents finishing dissertations whom shewants to see through. This year she has been in California, whereshe has a research fellowship at Stanford andcommutes to a visiting professorship atBerkeley.In 1969 Mrs Gray headed a faculty com¬mittee which investigated charges by radicalassistant professor of sociology MarleneDixon that she had been fired because of hersex. Mrs Dixon’s firing sparked a 16-day sit -in in February 1969.The Gray Committee reported that MrsDixon was fired not because she was awoman and a radical, but because she hadnot completed what the department felt to bethe sufficient amountof scholarship requiredto grant tenure.Mrs Gray’s appointment :omes at a timewhen some 20 universities, includingChicago, are being investigated by the U SDepartment of Health, Education, andWelfare on charges that they havediscriminated against women in facultyhirings and promotions.In an interview Mrs Gray said that shethinks universities do not deliberately holdwomen down but rather they are not as fullyrepresented as she would like. sense,” but she hopes that opportunities suchas her appointment will become morefrequent and more taken for granted.Mrs Gray was born at the University ofHeidelberg in Germany, where her father,Hajo Holborn was an assistant professor ofhistory. Because of his anti-Nazi writingsand Jewish descent in his mother’s family,the Holborns fled to Germany in 1934 whenshe was 3.Holborn was a professor of history at Yalefrom 1934 until his death in 1968. In June MrsGray was one of the first two women ap¬pointed to the Yale Corporation, the board oftrustees of that school. experiments will utilize a 200 to 500 BeV(billion electron volt) proton beam from theBatavia accelerator.Dismantling of the synchrocyclotronbegan July 12 under the direction of LeroySchwarcz, the chief mechanical engineerwho built it in 1950-52. Schwarz is now asenior staff member at the Stanford LinearAccelerator Center, in California.Schwarcz is now directing the removal of3,700 tons of concrete shielding thatprotected staff and researchers fromradioactivity from the synchrocyclotronwhen it was in operation. The concrete restsin two layers of concrete beams that weigh 80tons each, covering most of the pit containingthe synchrocyclotron.it will probably be late September or earlyOctober before the disassembled magnet isready, under Schwarz’s direction, to move in90-ton segments to its new home at NAL.Weber named directorof living cost councilShe added that she did not want to becomea women’s lib symbol “in the extreme Business professor Arnold Weber willserve as executive director of PresidentNixon’s new Cost of Living Council, theWhite House announced Tuesday.Weber had announced his intention toretire from the federal Office ofHEW studying chargesiof sex discrimination# An investigation of sex discriminationcharges against the University by the USI;; department of health, education and welfare11 (HEW) is still in progress, according to one\ of the HEW investigators.| Michael Cohen, an HEW staff member,j confirmed that the investigation of allegedI]job discrimination against women beganj August 9 and said he did not know when itj would be completed.i When asked whether the investigation waspart of a routine check or the result of(specific complaints. Cohen replied, “It’s acombination of both,” but would not c-om-lmcnt on what charges had been made* According to Hilda Smith, history, of tra• University Women’s Association, the HEWi j action is in response to charges made by Joljp'reeroan. political science, in January 197' Federal contractors are prohibited byexecutive order from discriminating againsttheir employees on the basis of race or sex.Federal contract negotiations with auniversity can be suspended if HEW findsevidence of such discrimination.Cohen described the investigation as “verybroad.” It covers both academic and non-academic employment as well as admissionsat the PhD level,” he added.William Cannon, University vice-presidentfor programs and projects, whose office hasbeen answering HEW inquiries intoUniversity hiring practices over the last twoyears, also confirmed that the investigationhad begun.' They’ve contacted us and are workingbusily and quietly,” he said. “No great issuehas been brought to us at this point.” Management and Budget(OMB) at the end ofthis month, where he was an assistant toOMB director George Shultz, former dean ofthe University’s business school. He hadbeen planning to return to the businessschool from which he is on leave as aprofessor of industrial relations.Weber originally went to Washington in1969 as assistant secretary for manpowerwhen Shultz was appointed secretary oflabor. When Shultz was appointed director ofthe newly created OMB in mid-1970, Webermoved along with him.Weber has agreed to remain inWashington for at least the 90 days of thewage-price freeze, which ends November 12.His title will be assistant to the President.The Cost of Living Council will consist ofvarious cabinet secretaries under theleadership of treasury secretary JohnConnally. Its purpose is to determineequitable exceptions to the freeze orderannounced by President Nixon Sunday night.The administration plans to make it acontinuing body after the freeze js relaxed,probably for the purpose of establishing andoverseeing guidelines on future increases inwages and prices ARNOLD WEBER: A business profei-sor, Weber will become executivedirector of the newly-created Costof Living Council.Tliuisudy, August 19, 1971 /The Chicago /Vidfoortf 3by William ShakespeareIn Shakespeare's lusty evocation ofrenaissance Padua, Katharine the Shrewfinally meets her match, and is bulliedand tricked into a life of wedded bliss.Court TheatreTh. Fr. Sa. Su.Aug. 20 21 22 iAug. 26 27 28 29All performances are at 8:30 pm. Incase of rain, the performance will becancelled; tickets for rained-out perfor¬mances will be honored at any other per¬formance during the season.Tickets are $2.50 Thursday and Sunday;2.75 Friday; $3.00 Sunday.For ticket information,call 753-3581 Fleuretle AntoinetteCatch a sparklefrom the morning sun.Hold the magicof a sudden breeze.Keep those moments alive.They're yours lor a lifetimewith a diamondengagement ring fromOrange Blossom.MARKS BROS.uewEtens • since 100sEVERGREEN PLAZA YORKTOWNKIMBARKLIQUORS■WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED 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 DotfrGGEDCAR repairs/SjdrffcABRIGHTON"Foreign auto^emmce44018. ARCHER Altcall254-3840 254-5071 254-5077ATTENTIONVOLKSWAGENOWNERS!!!Shocks installed 1200-1300-1500 V.W.,up to 1969 Front & RearShocks installed for transporters $8.25each$8.25each(except rear '68 Models & up) ... $10.95eachSteering damper installed for 1200-1300-1500V.W. & Transporter $10.50Balancing per wheel $2.00Wheel alignment $12.50NEW PRECISION EQUIPMENT BY HUNTERB»i«WTOft_ —FoRRIftNftwVa'SPECIAL TIRE SALEFirestone Champion Tires560x15 btackwall $15.76 plusexcise tax $1.58Continental Tires560x 15 Blackwalls560x 15 Whitewalls600x 15 Blackwalls600x15 Whitewalls $21.00 plus excise tax $1.74$23.00 plus excise tax $1.74$24.50 plus excise tax $1.82$26.50 plus excise tax $1.82SPECIAL* Cornett fJtoriil ** 1645 E. 55»h STREET ** CHICAGO, ILL 60S) S * Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856Next Thursday: a good mystery- comedy SummerMartin Waddell's OTLEY on theCobb 8:00 $1.00 QuadranglesREDEEM THIS COUPON FOR:BELLS FROM $4.99TURTLENECKS $1-99BIG SAVINGS ONBOOTS AND SHOESJOHN'S MEN'S WEAR1459 E. 53rdOFFER EXPIRES 9-1-71 Telephone <312) 233-57008540 SOUTH ASHLAND AVE.CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60620 DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometri-.teye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363Davy Crockett-a cinematic experienceTonight 8:00 Cobb Hall4/The Chicago Maroon/Thursday, August 19,1971ni»/TK» Snrmnypr Mamnn/WpdppsHflvi Auimst i 1071ABOUT THE MIDWAY*, ^ P' "* 1 t**"IHIROSHIMA REMEMBRANCE: Demonstrators marched to the Nuclear Energysculpture on Ellis Avenue on Saturday, August 7. On the spot where EnricoFermi first achieved a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction, they heard activistsRev. lames Groppi (speaking at microphone) and Al Raby (far left). Photo byDavid Fosse.Continued from page 2Membership will be increased to amaximum of 400 members during the nextseveral years.The Institute was formed last December asa semi-autonomous unit of theAcademy,which Congress chartered in 1863to advise the US government on sciencepolicy.Announced purpose of the Institute is “theprotection and advancement of the health ofthe public”...Dr George L Wied of the University hasreceived the 1971 Esther Langer MemorialAward of the Ann Langer Cancer ResearchFoundation.The $1,000 annual award was presented toDr Wied at the Foundation’s annual dinnerdance.Dr. Wied is the Blum-Riese professor ofobstetrics and gynecology and pathology inthe University’s Division of the biologicalsciences and Pritzker school of medicine.He has developed a device that diagnosescancer from human cell samples by long¬distance telephone. A specially-equippedmicroscope quantifies data about the cellsample and transmits it through a telephonereceiver to a computer at the University.In 11 seconds the computer provides adiagnosis. . . In memoriamDr Hans Hecht, 58, the Blum-Rieseprofessor of medicine and physiology and chairman of the section cardiology in thebiological sciences division and the PritzkerMedicine School, died last Thursday oncampus of an apparent heart attack whileswimming.BULLETIN OF EVENTSThursday, August 19THEATER: Court's "The Taming of the Shrew," Hutchcourt, 8:30 p.m.FILM: "Davy Crockett" with Fess Parker, Cobb hall, 8p.m., SI.GAY LIB: Consciousness group on bi sexuality, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Friday, August 20THEATER: Court's "The Taming of the Shrew," HutchCourt, 8:30 p.m.FILM: "Forbidden Planet," Cobb hall, 8 p.m., 75 cents.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes Parking lot, 8 12 p.m.Saturday, August 21THEATER: Court's "The Taming of the Shrew," HutchCourt, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, August 22THEATER: Court's "The Taming of the Shrew," HutchCourt, 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, August 24FILM: "The Sword and the Dragon," Hutch commons, 8p.m., $1.Wednesday, August 25FILM: Fritz Lang's "While the City Sleeps," Center forContinuing Education, 8 pm, $1.Thursday, August 26FILM: Fritz Lang's "While the City Sleeps," Center forContinuing Education, 8 p.m., SI.FILM: "Otley," Cobb hall, 8 p.m., SI. GAY LIB: Consciousness group on bisexuality, Ida Noyes,7:30 p.m.THEATER: Court's "The Taming of the Shrew," HutchCourt, 8:30 p.m.Friday, August 27FILM: "Moon Zero Two>" Cobb hall, 8p.m., 75cents.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes Parking lot, 8 12 p.m.THEATER: Court's "The Taming of the Shrew," HutchCourt, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, August 28THEATER: Court's "The Taming of the Shrew," HutchCourt, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, August 29THEATER: Court's "The Taming of the Shrew," HutchCourt, 8:30 p.m. H l . ?i i t :ipi ■itf ... ■■ m I4 \ Wv t i IHe came to the University in 1964 as aprofessor of medicine, and served aschairman of the department from 1966 to1969. He had previously been at theUniversity of Utah College of Medicine,where he was professor of medicine and Vikoprofessor of cardiology.President Edward Levi, said Friday, “Dr.Hecht was an internationally known car¬diologist and a close friend of many of us. Hispassing is a severe loss to the University andto the medical profession.”Dr Hecht was an authority in the electro-physiological study of heart action, and wasknown for his work in the dynamics of bloodcirculation and for his contributions to theinterpretation of electrocardiograms inclinical diagnosis. At Utah he had madenotable studies on various forms of heartfailure in lung diseases.After coming to the University, Dr Hechthad devoted the major part of his energies tointegrating the many different researchinterests in the section on cardiology andexpanding the clinical area. The section nowhas a 24-bed cardiac service, including aseven-bed coronary intensive care unit andfive outpatient clinics.AppointmentsD Gale Johnson, an authority onagricultural economics, has been appointedchairman of the department of economics atthe University.Johnson has served as a consultant to anumber of governmental agencies, includingthe department of state (1946) and thedepartment of the army (1948). For thearmy, he conducted a survey of the foodsituation in post-World War II Germany.He also was a consultant to the President’scommittee to appraise employment andunemployment statistics (1962), and was anadviser to the Agency for InternationalDevelopment. He also has served as presidentof the American Farm Economic As¬sociation...Dr Alexander Gottschalk has been ap¬pointed chairman of the department ofRadiology in the division of the biologicalsciences and the Pritzker school of medicine.Dr Gottschalk, 39, is a specialist in the useof radioactive isotopes as scanning agents inthe diagnosis of disease.Tonight! Relive your youth withDavy Crockett"King of the wild frontier"Cobb 8:00 $1.00 Summeron theQuadranglesAUGUST UNION SERVICESRockefeller Memorial ChapelSunday Morning Worship 11 O'clockAugust 22BERNARD O. BROWNAssistant Dean of Rockefeller Memorial ChapelAugust 29EMERY A. PERCELLMinister of Hyde Park United Methodist Church andUnited Church of Hyde Park. ChicagoNo Services will be held in Rockefeller MemorialChapel during the University interim September 5through September 26, the next Service will beOctober 3, 1971.CARILLON RECITALSSunday at 4:00 P.M.August 22-Vernon Studt.Director of Music,Hyde ParkUnion Church, ChicagoAugust 29-Robert Lodine, University Carillonneur HYDE PARK THEATRE #1 HYDE PARK THEATRE #253rd & Lake Park NO 7-9071 5238 Sa. Harper 493-3493 'starts Friday Kohlberg Theatres HELD 0VERAUG. 20TH 2ND BIG WEEKWATERMELON MANGodfrey CambridgeMATINEE SPECIALSat. & Sun. $1.50 to 5 p.m.Th e runaway bestseller is on the screen.CtX UMB'ASean Connery.. tonaifiiu Mu luik oonniir'.Auoetutn #uua*p*oouotoNThe Anderson Ihpesgp ..r-.rL-rr_o (2ALSOWINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS!ii BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR-JOHN MILLSBEST CINEMATOGRAPHY‘‘★A**! A MASTERPIECE! A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE!”Wanda Hale New W>rh Daily NewsDavid Lean’s Film ofRyartsDaughterWD6EET MITCHLAA • TREVOR HOWARD ■ CHUSOYHER JONES GP.JOHN MIUS-lEO McKERN <*d SARAH MIESOhgnol Scieenpby by ROBERT BOH FVxJuced by ANTHONY HAVf LOCK Alt ANT*X CsO* md So^»iThursday, August 26th-Cobb 8:00 $1.00Otley! a mystery in the comic modeThursday, August 19,1971/The Chicago Maroon/5■NTHEATERCourt ruinsfinal showBy MITCH BOBKINSome shows are so bad that there is almost nothing good tosay about them. The current and last Court Theatre produc¬tion, Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew”, is just suchan atrocity, a fine example of how not to do Shakespeare ifthere ever was one.There are a few good moments in the show, though they areall there in spite of the terrible direction by Annette Fern, thewooden acting by this inferior cast, the badly designed setand lighting plot, and the incredibly slow pacing of the entireproduction. Even with these tremendous faults, some greatShakespearian lines and a few funny scenes manage to peepthrough the mess that the Court has made. The Bard justcannot be kept down, though he sure has a rough timeasserting himself.The major problem with the show, indeed the majorproblem with most amateur Shakespearian productions, isthat no one understands how to deliver the lines. Except for afew striking exceptions, everyone in the show recites hislines as if he has memorized them with no idea what theymean and than merely parrots them back on the stage.Some reverence should be felt for the lines in aShakespearian play, for they are brilliant, but they shouldnot be treated like some museum piece; everyone hereseems hesitant to interpret the lines, as if anything 400 yearsold cannot be touched or examined. Awe is fine, but notwhen the line delivery has to be energetic.This lack of interpretation of the lines leads to a wooden¬ness that is alarming and annoying. Because no one un¬derstands what they are saying, they pause between everyline,* even in the middle of some long individual speeches, thecharacter will stop, pause, contemplate and then continue.This slows down the action to a snail’s pace. The first act,one hour of boredom, seemed interminable. The second actseemed a bit quicker, thanks to a rambunctious performanceby Donald Swanton as Petruchio.As if the pacing and the delivery were not enough to doomthis show to oblivion, the stage design, blocking and lightingguarantee it. The significance of the staging alludes me. Thefunctional two-level Court stage had been struck, and the COURT'S TAMING OF THE SHREW; Left: Kate (Diane Fahnstrom) speaks with husband Petruchio's (DonaldSwanton) servant Grumio (John Tsafoyannis). Right: Kate and Petruchio have a disagreement.entire play was given cm raised flat. Arches surrounded thestage and a backdrop stood behind. What the stage wassupposed to be changed with every scene, now Baptista’shome, now a country road, now Petruchio's dining room, butthe arches, the back-drop and the barren stage stayed thesame. This led to a confusion that hampered the effectivenessof many scenes. All one could wonder was where the hell theactors were supposed to be now.For some unknown reason, the entire show was lit withoutgels in the lights. With just white light (actually the Court’swhite has a tinge of green in it) the actors looked sallow and abit sickly. Most of them had a greyish pall that was almostspooky. Such lighting would work well on ghosts, but on livinghuman beings?Finally, the blocking was unbelievably bad. At the end ofthe play, Kate delivers her big speech about feminine loyalty,all of it upstage. In another scene, Lucentio and Bianca flirttenderly, but at the extreme rear of the stage. There aremore instances of characters talking with their backs to theaudience than I could ever mention. The most singlynoticeable problem is that Miss Fern seems afraid to use thelip of the stage; everything is just too far back.All of the above faults lie with the director. This is AnnetteFern’s fourth production this year and her inadequacies as adirector have been noticeable in the three that I have seen. She should have speeded up, worked harder with her actorsand reblocked every one of those shows. However, the faultsare at their most obvious in this latest production, and theyhave made this show unsavable.One could have hoped that some of the actors wouldovercome the bad direction and make valid judgments ontheir own. Unfortunately, none did. Donald Swanton is theshow’s best actor and he is only mediocre. His satiric,boisterious scenes are mildly amusing, but whenever he getsserious, he has the same faults as everyone else in thecase—plain boredom. Diane Fahnstrom as Kate was notshrewish enough, and she has an annoying tendency to mug allover the stage. Edrene Heiss’s Bianca was sweet enough butfar too unassuming. As for the others, kindness alone stopsme from mentioning their faults.One shining success in the middle of this monstrosity isDan Pugh’s costumes. He is a genius. His brocades, silks andsatins are the work of an artist, especially the costumes inthe banquet scene. It is too bad that he did such fine work forsuch a poor show. Many people will not appreciate his geniussolely because they will be staying away from this veryboring show.Need something to do one night this weekend or next? Gosee a movie downtown, even a bad one. It can’t be any worsethan Court’s “The Taming of the Shrew” and will un¬doubtedly be shorter.You are in Esquire’s***>*(? «»«*««***** WxepwW^*****»»«»** Cow—« Sw j—t Here’s a super 21 -page report on thecampus scene. Get the new, modern sizeEsquire and read about you and your school.Don't miss‘Cooling It—The Americanization ofthe College Campus ’71-72”PlusA special 30-pagePull-out guide to everything:movies, books, lectures, rock, pop, jazz andfolk concerts, comics, records, sports, andunderground papers.Everything will be happening (with or withoutyou) on campuses all over the country.don’t miss Super Septembery now on sale5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113foreign car hospital DESKS-BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHAIR • LAMPS - TABLESNEW & USEDequipment&SUPPLY CO.8440 So. South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 -5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Students |and faculty with I.D. card 1 STUDENT CO-OPBOOKSTORESUMMER CLOSEOUTRECORD SALECONTINUES10% OFFONLY A FEW RECORDS LEFT3.99 -*• 3.59 3.29 2.96SO TRUCK ON IN!..S'!WE ARE BUYING ANDSELLING USED BOOKSALSO GOT LOTS OFTHAT WHOLESALE LOVE!REYNOLDS CLUB BSM'T11:00-5:00 M-Fft/rhp Chicago Marnon/Thursrlay August 19 1971. . \ VWY.*«. % i. v •-T. *.t'.U lV MK ,5M v-Jt-.v*' > «#?* I \,M .cT A .V ’jhtfJwHT~ ™ _MaT*\?rn^IW|THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE3 tt. bi'dcage Excellent condition.Completely equipped. $5. 363 3044anytime.Dr. Feelgood's Waterbeds — Best intown — $29.95 for king size. Alsocustom frames and exotic imports. 858N. State 664 0964.Presents at Presence . . . Indian printdresses and bikinis, old furs, healthfoods, and other discoveries.PRESENCE, 2926 N. Broadway, 2481761Olympia Manual French EnglishSpanish punctuation. Exc. Cond. BestOffer. 363 3044 anytime. SALE: 6rm 2 bath co op. Prestig bldg,custom cab comb kitch-den 13' fir toceil birch storage wall board approval.PL 2 1724Dining rm chairs teak frames, wovenhelp seats. 2 excel cond $20 each. 2worn cond $12 each Formica-top tableimit. walnut grain - 3 ft x 5 ft $20. Lgtricycle excel cond-$10. Call 734-5297pmPersian Rugs 4x64 6538. 5x7 $200 $300. FA1964 Chevy Wagon. If you don't mindthe dents it's got a fine engine un¬derneath. $295. 643-7134.CAMPING EQUIPFar Eqst KitchenCh inese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILS■ Open Daily 1 2 10Fri & Sat 12 12Closed Monday53rd & Hyde Park Blvd955-2229Oboe & accessories. 955 8874GIANT SHOE SALEBiG SAVINGSJohn's Mens Wear, 1459 E. 53rd. RENTAL: Tents — sleeping bags.Stoves — lanterns. HICKORY 3241499.WANTED65 Plym Val 100Runs Very GoodBest OfferEve 363 90431964 VW Sedan good condition. $500.Call 493 1243 morning or evening.For Sale Furniture 8. 8x11 Chineseoriental rug 324-8975.For Sale 1 couch, bedroom dresser &night stand. Good condition. Call D037446.10 week old Siamese kitten. Sealpoint.Has shots. Best offer. 752-7256.1962 Corvair. It runs. $50, Best OfferMust sell by 8/ 29. 667-4678.Westinghouse air cond 6,000 BTU, 1 yrOld $100. 955 6983.NEW COOP 6 Apts South Shore. Eachapt 7 spacious rms 2 full baths Sepdining & living rms. Kitchen & pantryBldg, excel cond. New gas boiler &wiring. Close to 1C,. U of C personnelIs* choice. $1200 Down $185 a monthassmt. By appt. Call 721 5302after 5:30p.m. or aft 11 am weekends Im¬mediate occupancy Coop rules requireintegration.Sealpoint Siamese kitten- Female, 6mos., lovely 8. affectionate, ownersgoing to Asia. Free. 955-2545. Need ride to NYC anytime next week.Will share exps AL 4932205Ride to Cleveland after Sept 9. ReturnOct 1. Cris 538-4383.Ride needed fall quarter 5 days a weekfrom 3000 North to University andback, 9am 5pm. Will share expenses.Call 929 1016 or 753 3263.BOOK GIVE-AWAYSpecial one day only book give awayat Hillel House, 5715 Woodlawn, today,8/ 19. Novels, art books and prints,Jewish history and philosophy,diplomacy, etcLOSTRose Ring at Regenstein Lib Tues.Aug 17 REWARD 753 2524.PEOPLE WANTEDFemale to share furnished apt 57th 8,Blackstone. $58.75/ mo. 288-1315.HIKERS 1 or 2 for 2 wks backpackingnr Aspen in mid Sept. Plans flex. CallBen 324-2476, evenings, after Aug. 23.®ome home fo (Sinnerspec»aJ•£•«•«} in Italian F«xW-1463 byte parkdarru-Oarsit am.- 41Until la Senas!#*Cl03COMILL RUN THEATER presentsFLACK QUINCYJONESAUGUST 20-22F'( and Sat 7 30 P Vand 10 30 P VSun 5 00 p M, and 9 00 P VITICKET PRICESFri., Sm. and Sun. evenings$8 50, $7.50Sun. matinee $6.50, $5.50MILL RUN THEATERGolf and Milwaukee Roads m Niles Tickets available by mail ordet and at MillRun Boi Office and all Ticketton locations(Oial TICKETS) for ticket wfenaetien,d<el 298 2170 For theatre party tickets of50 or more, phone 298-2935 Male roommate wanted to share apt$65/ mo 8i util. 5470 S. Cornell.Fireplace. 324-2431 eves.Male Rmmate wtd. share my Hyde PkApt on Lake. Avail, immed. 493-4841.BOUGEOIS COMFORT,PROLETARIAN PRICE! Share myspacious safe, quiet, 5-room SouthShore apartment fall and year. Availlafe August. Call Christopher at 265-4826 9 am 4:30pm or 643 4417 till 12 pm.STAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. $7.00 cash for a 4 hour session.On campus. Call X3 4714 for an appointmentSTAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inar experiment on the perception ofspeech. $1.75 cash for an hour's work.On campus. Call X3 4714 for an appointment.Dissertation writers who want grouphealth ins call 338-7529 after 6 pm (nota salesman).Responsible fern grad student to shareapt. Own room. M13 4894.PEOPLE FOR SALEUC Student will do inside outsidepainting decorating through summervacation. Professional exp. Local ref753 0060 eve aft 8 pm.Morning tennis lessons given byHarvard Senior at $5 a half hr. Call684 0393 between 6-10 pmTYPING. Fast, accur. FA 4 4703.RUSSIAN INSTRUCTION by nativeteacher. Trial lesson, no charge. CE6-1423 office, 472 1420 home. CHICAGO 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 8i care forfurnished apt, townhs, etc. -L. Nelson,725 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass.,01851.SPACE WANTEDKnow of a 2 bdrm apt in Hyde Parkavail. Sept or Oct? Please let meknow. Judy 955-0194.2 male grads seek rent or sublet in HPPref 4 5 rooms about $150. 955 6462evenings. Reward2 female students desire apt or rooms(prefer furnished) nr Univ. area fromSept. '71 to June '72. Call collect G.Naron 301 435 5312 or write 1190 W.Northern Pkwy, Baltimore, Md.Furnished apt. desperately needed by2 sweet grad girls. Call 643-0176. THE MAROON IS TAKING A BREAK!The next issue of The Maroon willbe the orientation issue on Thursday,September 30. During the break, mes¬sages can be left at the desk in IdaNoyes Hall if nobody is in the office.Office hours will be 9:30 to 4:30,Monday to Friday, beginning Septem¬ber 27.PERSONALSNO RENT RUSSIA at XMAS! 15 days $685 allincluded. Write Ogburn, 5110 S.Kenwood, tel. 493-3744.Students wishing to join neighboringcongregations for the High Holy Daysshould call the Hillel Foundation, 752-1127, no later than August 26th.BEAUTIFUL BLACK FEMALESpayed 1 yr old cat needs home, Love.Free Call 493 7921 or 667 1680. A bicycle puts youclose to nature - Thusspake ZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV lor velocipedeCheapest prices for Car¬lton, Raleigh, Robin Hood,Falcon, Peugeot, Gitane,Mercier, Radius and Daws.Factory trained mechanics.Used bicycles spasmod¬ically. Flv-bv-night rentals.Turin Bicycle Coop2112 N Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; SAS 10-8Tl>* carpel from Old TownMONDAY thru FRIDAY—11 a.m. to 6 p.m.SATURDAY—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.musmmimports & handicrafts1552 E. 53RD ST. UNDER I. C. TRACKSPhotographs byWayne B. SmithAugust 17 to September 17At theTalisman GalleryPrivate basement apt. with own entrance good neighborhood, in ex¬change for babysitting. Available now.Call 538 7810.SPACECharming 2-1/ 2 rm apt, newly car¬peted, vicinity 54th and Harper.Available Sept. 1. Call 324-0342 day;643 7021 evening.BOURGEOIS COMFORT,PROLETARIAN PRICE! Share myspacious, safe, quiet, 5-room SouthShore apartment fall and year. Availlate August. Call Christopher at 265-4826, 9 am 4:30 pm or 643 4417 ti'l 12pm.5405 S Woodln, 2 rm &3 rm turn apts.Util incl. MI3-2760; 667 5746.Wanted: Female roommate to shareapartment in beautiful old house onHarper Ave. Now thru Sept. Call 752-8459 eves.F. Rmt for Hyde Pk apt. Own rm$57/ mo. Available now 324-0093.STUDENT ROOMMATES WANTEDfor apartment close to campus.Kosher available. 324-3060, 3 9.Beaut, spac. 3 or 4 bdrm in So Shore.Garage, El. Oishwr, Cl. wash dryer.AvI. July 1, Call RA 3 4400 weekdays.Stu may share.Room, bath and partial board nearcampus available beginning now or infall in exchange for babysitting. Call288 5174.SAVEON VACATIONFILM PLANRETURN WHAT YOUDON T USE24 HOUR COLORPROCESSING RIDE BOARD Call 334-7668 Maybewe can hook you up with someonegoing where you are $1 charge.UC STUDENTS, FACULTY &STAFF:20% discount on all non sale merchandise at Cooley's Corner, 5211 S.Harper Court. Tues, Thurs 4 Fri: 10-7.Sunday & Wed: Noon-7. Uponpresentation of proper identification.WANT ADSMAKEMONEY TAKEAMA&NCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to taka out1318 East 63rd MU4-1062EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(S3 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 The road.Play it, feel it,know it, sense it,command it '• * • L' ''Take of it whaiit has to offer.The Renault 16. Front-wheel drive.4-wheel independent suspension.Tbrsion bars. Rack and pinion steer¬ing. Front-wheel disc brakes.Up to 30mpg. Top speed, 90 mph.Net effect: Total adhesion tothe road and a whole new way tocommunicate with it $2,495.1Jiesly•Sfntports, *Sfnc.2347 S. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550hhhsa"’PLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenHolton FoodsCompare the Price!ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS• 620 E 53rd St -288 2900 IIIIIIII460E. 53rd 643-2800 JL —MKM-.-JChampagneBrunchSunday $3.50 adults$2.00 childrenIN THE HYDE PARK BANK BUILDING1525 E. 53rd • 10th Floor • 955-5151 FINETURKISHFOODWeek Nights5 to 12closed Mon.fi. CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7908sio▲ rms wTwsed 9 i 12 Rug, to o customfcarpet. Specializing in Remnants*44 MdI returns at a fraction of the <1342 E. 55th St. ^Decoration Colors and Qualities.tAdditional 10% Discount with dueFt EC MUVEKY MOTORS AUTO SERVICEComplete Auto RebuildingPointing & FrameAka VW RepairsQuality service work done for less than thedealer.1536 East 71st PlaceFriday, August 20thFORBIDDEN PLANET / Chicago PremierMOON ZERO TWOClassic, SF Film / Friday, August 27thCobb Science Fiction Films 8 PM SI.00Thursday. August 19.1971/The Chicago Maroon/7WINE AND CHEESEA FINE PARTY IDEA*NEW YORK HERKIMER cre5mvttexMd $121fRFATFST OF AT T1970 BEAUJOLAIS MOULIN-A-VENT KxE|,gfTHIS 53XTrrr'' DT TTCJ TTT rr«T» A SOFT AND CREAMY, SLIGHTLY SWEET, $(219IN Hi I^Lj U o UJL1KA with a touch of kirsch %J ib.1959 CHATEAU L’ ARIESTE THE GREATEST^ VWTAGEAUTERNE ^ 2 Mthtt/at t i \TT\ /-i TTY A FIRM TEXTURE,MILD, AND $^^29rlULLAWD bUUUA delicately flavored 4 ib.1966 CHATEAU DU COURONE AU lightly flavored $198AND DRY RED WINE AfifthOF EXCEPTIONAL quality q $£00FLAVORED WITH $ 04 5PARTY MART SPECIAL CHEDDAR SMOKED, BRANDIED, lb‘AND SHARPPORT 1960 VINTAGE ^SnT^ket prices $4?8THE PARTYMART2427 East 72nd Street 351 East 103rd StreetBA 1-9210 508-1811Open: 10 am-11 pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm Open: 9 am-10 pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm8/The Chicago Maroon/Thursday, August 19,1971^ Snmnyr Marcon/Wedp^arlav < Anwril 1071