The Chicago MaroonVolume 80, Number 25 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 4,1972ENRICO FERMI: Sculpture by Henry Moore commemorates the splitting of the atom. Photo by David FosseUniversity drive to aid BangladeshA UC Bengal Crisis Committee has beenformed to help the Bangladesh EmergencyWelfare Appeal (BEWA) raise funds for[emergency relief and rehabilitation ofrefugees in East Bengal.The committee is joining StudentGovernment in sponsoring a “Wednesdaysfor East Bengal” drive throughout the monthof January and possibly beyond.Every Wednesday from 11 am to 2 pm,collections will be taken at the followingcampus locations: Reynolds Club, Cobb hall.Social Sciences lobby, Regenstein, Billingsstudent lounge, the Divinity school, and theTheological Seminary Bookstore.For students living in dormitories, therewill be collections every Wednesday nightfrom 4:45 pm to 6:30 pm in the Woodward Court, Burton-Judson and Pierce Towercafeterias.Sponsors of the drive urge faculty,students and staff to give a dollar orwhatever they can, skipping a meal ifnecessary. They estimate that a dollar willfeed a Bengali family of six for two days.The BEWA, which will receive the funds, isa humanitarian organization founded by agroup of concerned doctors, teachers andbusinessmen who have lived and worked inEast Bengal.One of the members of the BEWA board.Dr John Rode, is now in the East Bengal areaand reports that funds are desperatelyneeded to cope with acute food shortages aswell as the long-range problem ofrehabilitation, although many people assume that the need for refugee aid hasended with the fighting in East Bengal over.Student sponsors of the “Wednesdays forEast Bengal” drive are the UC Bengal CrisisCommittee, Student Government, and thestudent ombudsman.Faculty sponsors include Edward Dimock,professor of South Asian languages andcivilization, A K Ramanujan, professor ofSouth Asian languages and civilization and oflinguistics, Wayne Booth, Pullman professorof English, Milton Rosenberg, professor ofpsychology, Irwin Rosenberg, associateprofessor of medicine, and Maureen Pat¬terson, assistant professor of South Asianlanguages and civilization.The staff sponsor of the drive is DavidUtley, director of International House. Regensteincoffee maysee changeLibrary officials will decide sometime thismonth whether to expand the canteenfacilities of Regenstein.According to D Gale Johnson, actinglibrary director, “the library has looked at acouple of things, but has made no concreteplans yet.”Two proposals, Johnson said, have beenunder consideration. One which calls for theenlargement of the canteen’s physical layoutapparently has been discarded due to theanticipated financial cost involved. Ad¬ditionally, Johnson continued, “it would costspace for 40 thousand books.”A more likely proposal would have acampus group already possessing ex¬perience in coffeehouse managementoperate a coffee shop in the present canteenarea on Regenstein’s A level. “Whetherhaving better coffee would ameliorate theoccasional space difficulties is unclear,however,” Johnson said.“Frankly, I think the machine coffee isGod-awful,” the acting library directorcommented. “Why the machines can’t dobetter, I don’t know.”The library’s decision to consider changingthe canteen area comes partly as a result ofthe attempted establishment of an ad hoccoffee shop in Regenstein during 10th weeklast quarter by members of Student' Government (SG).But since SG had failed to ask for per¬mission to set up the affair, they werestopped by Regenstein guards upon entering,and the coffee house never materialized,Johnson said.Wirszup lecture series plans[Bellow, Crew,. GoodmanI A question and answer session withI novelist Saul Bellow will highlight this[quarter’s lecture-discussion series in| Woodward Court organized by residentmaster Izaak Wirszup.The series of lecture-discussions, free andopen to all faculty and students, will takeplace Tuesday and Sunday evenings inWirszup’s Woodward Court apartment, 5825Woodlawn.The Tuesday series begins January 11 at 8p m. and will continue for seven weeks. Thethree Sunday discussions will begin at 7 pmand will be held January 23, February 6, andFebruary 20.The discussion with Bellow is scheduled forFebruary l. It will be held in the WoodlawnI Court cafeteria because a large attendanceis anticipated.Other events include a talk by dean ofphysical sciences division Albert CreweFebruary 6, on “How to See an Atom.”Crewe used a scanning electron microscopeto photograph single atoms for the first timelast May.The February 20 evening will featurereadings of Bertolt Brecht’s poetry by actors°‘ the Goodman Theatre Company and a talk/ Producing director John Reich onBertolt Brecht: Poet of the Century.”Wirszup initiated the lecture-discussionseries last quarter to enable students to meetinformally well-known members of theUniversity faculty who rarely teach in the^°Hege. Last quarter’s series of 13 lecture-discussions drew an average crowd of 100to r«idcnt master apartment.Following is the schedule of lecture-mscussions for this quarter. Tuesday SeriesJanuary 11. Robert Adams, dean of thesocial sciences division, professor of an¬thropology and Near Eastern languages andcivilizations: “Peasants and Nomads.”January 18. Robert Haselkorn, professorand chairman, department of biophysics andthe College: “Genes and Viruses.”January 25. Margaret Rosenheim,professor, school of social service ad¬ministration: “If our children lose theirsouls.”February 1. Saul Bellow, professor andchairman, committee on social thought,professor of English. Question and answersession.February 8. Benjamin Bloom, Swiftprofessor, of education: “EducationalChange.”February 15. Edward Wasiolek, chairmanand Avalon professor, department of Slaviclanguages and literature and the College:“Is Literature Worthwhile?”February 22. Irving Kaplansky, Meadprofessor, department of mathematics andthe College: “How to Compose a PopularSong.”Sunday SeriesJanuary 23. Erika Fromm, professor ofpsychology: “Hypnosis.”February 6. Albert Crewe, dean of thephysical sciences division professor,department of physics, Enrico Fermi In¬stitute, and the College. “How to See anAtom.”February 20. John Reich, producingdirector, Goodman Theatre: “BertoltBrecht, Poet of the Century.” Also“Readings of Brecht’s Poetry” by actors ofthe Goodman Theatre Company. Percy at town meetingUS Senator Charles Percy (R-Ill) listensto a question from a Hyde Parker regardingKosminski School 963 E 54th St. Percy spokeand answered questions in Cobb December13 at a “town meeting” sponsored by theIndependent Voters of Illinois and thecampus Americans for Democratic Action.The questioning from the floor was in¬terrupted several times by angry GayLiberation members who tried to determinethe senator’s position on civil rights for homosexuals.In the questioning Percy commented on hisupcoming re-election campaign against USRep Roman Pucinski, saying he hoped to runa clean, issue-oriented race, and discussedhis record in the Senate, which includedopposition to several key Nixon proposals,among them the ABM and SST and thenomination of Haynsworth and Carswell tothe Supreme Court.Photo by David Fosse.Ice Follies, 1972(a program of activi ties to accompanythe arctic zephyrs through the Winter Qiiarter)Friday, January 14th —8:30 p.m.Monday, January 24th ~6:00 p.m.-1 a.m.Saturday,January 29th ~8:00 and 10:30 p.m.Friday, February 11th8:00 THE ICE FOLLIES BALL(Ida Noyes Hall)Johnny Young and the Three AcesBand. The Circle of Capricorn(Image) Band. Kovacs, an 80 minutepremiere showing of the great, crazyhumor of Ernie Kovacs.One buck admission: 75^ for thosewearing a ski hat with a feather in it;Free to those bringing an authenticmoose head.THE FILM ORGY(Ida Noyes Hall)SEE the nefarious Fu Manchu inhis fiendish frolic!SEE beautiful women attacked bythe giant ape!SEE Ann-Margaret warn of the ever¬present menace that threatens us all!SEE Nejla Ates, the Turkish Delight!SEE Voluptuous Chiquita, trappingHoppy and Lucky!SEE Seven incredible hours ofThrills, Savagery, Nostalgia,and Eyestrain!Free. (Come late)THE SHIP(Ida Noyes Hall)A contemporary folk-rock musicaljourney with Steve Melshenker, SteveCowan, Mark Hamby, Steve Rein-wald, and Todd Bradshaw; oncampus following sell-outs at theQuiet Knight and fifteen consecutivecollege performances.“An incredible experience”—theIllini7 b<tTHE GREAT COMIX CONSPIRACY(Ida Noyes Ha 11)The long and insideous history ofthe Comic, from the sneaky earlydays to the chilling present, withcartoons, illustrations, and vividdescriptions, including the long-supressed erotic cartoon “BuriedTreasure”.50tf. (Sorry, no kids).Son of the ICE FOLLIES BALL(Ida Noyes Hall)The Filbert Brothers Blues Band,and Asst. NutsBird Murphy and Co.Door prizes.One Buck.The Proposition(Mandel Hall)The original company of the NewYork and Boston satirical review,recently appearing at the HappyMedium.“Some of the wittiest and mostcharming material in town”—NewYork Magazine“You beat any group I’ve seenin the last 7 or 8 years”—LilyTomlin, Laugh-in“A dazzling variety”—BostonGlobeStudent rate: SI.00.In addition to these events (and more to come), don’tforget: January 15th and 16th — Arts Ensemble con¬cert with Joseph Jarman, sponsored by The ChicagoFront For JazzJanuary 22nd — Leo Kottke Concert, sponsored byStudent GovernmentFebruary 4th, 5th, 6th — U. of C. Folklore Festival,sponsored by the Folklore SocietyMarch 5th — Preservation Hall Jazz Band, sponsoredby Festival of the ArtsFor details on current activities, call Activities Line, 753-2150or the Ice Follies (alias Student Activities) Office , 753-3591Friday, February 18th8:30 p.m.hursday, February 24th —P.M. One of the year’s 10 best.A BRILLIANT FEAT OF MOVIE-MAKING:’-TIME MAGAZINE“It flawlessly expressesthe belief that manhoodrequires rites of violence.One of the year’s10 best.’—NEWSWEEKSpecial NotKa "Straw Doga" unlaaahatauch dramatic mtanaity that thiathaatra la achaduUng a S-mmutamtatval between aH partormancaa.lOSIHOUttO BY CH RAMA *U«jgUNITED ARTISTSabc GREAT STATES • RANDOLPH AT DEARBORN1Qounf,If you thought bluegrass musicwas for addicts only, you're infor a pleasant surprise with HighCountry, winners in two cate¬gories of the Topanga CanyonOld Time Fiddlers Convention,Topanga, California. The Prize-Winning Band High Countrymakes championship music onRaccoon Records. THE YOUNGBLOODSGOOD AND DUSTYThis is Raccoon Records' finest—TheYoungbloods. The lineup of tunes lookslike a rock 'n' roll revival, led by some newYoungbloods hits. “Stagger Lee," "That'sHow Strong My Love Is," "Willie and theHand live," "Let the Good Times Roll"make up the revival part of the album andnew songs by Jesse Colin Young, JeffereyCain and loc Bauer fill out the LP to makeit one of Raccoon's living room studio best.THEVOUNGBLjOODSIncludes Hippie from Olims 5/U|M ShineStagger Lee /That's How Strong My Lom IsCRABTUNES/NOGGINSThis is another fine effort from the Raccoon Bunchand their living room studio. Featured on this al¬bum are !oe Bauer and Banana of the Youngbloods.The title of the album is in fact a function of thesongs contained therein since Crabtunes Nogginshas "Crabtunes" numbers 1-6 and "Noggin At¬tempts" numbers 1-4.Distributed for Raccoon bv Warner Rros. Records. Also Available on Ampex-Distributed Warner Bros.Tapes.MARINA CINEMASMARINA CITY - 329-0450 - OPEN 1 P.M.SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAYSTAR SPANGLED GIRLAttendant Theatre Parking 4 hrs. $1.25 PIZZAPLATTER;Pino, fried OtKko*> |Notion Foods |j Compare the Prite! |! 14601. 53rd 643-2*00 J♦ Cornett Titorisl# 1645*. 55tHST«**V f# CHICAGO, ILL 60615* Phone: FA 4-16512 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 4,1972ABOUT THE MIDWAYLibrary finesHigher charges for overdue, recalled, andunreturned library books went into effectthis week and apply to all books due afterJanuary 2.In a statement issued by the library, thehigher charges are designed to “imposestronger sanctions on those patrons, who, bykeeping books overdue, deprive theircolleagues of needed library material.” Thecharges also reflect increased library costsand changed loan regulations, according tothe statement.Under the new schedule regular, quarter,and routine seven-day books will accumulatea daily fines of 25 cents with a $5 maximumcharge. Formerly the charge was 10 cents aday for six days, 25 cents for the next eightdays with a $2.60 maximum.Overdue reserve books will remain at thelevel of 25 cents per hour and $2 maximumper day, but the maximum fine will rise from$6 to $20.Recalled books and seven-day books forwhich another patron is waiting will be fined$1 per day on the fifth day after the notice issent, with a $20 maximum charge.Unreturned books will have a $5 billingcharge (if actually billed) with a $10processing charge plus the replacement costof the book and the overdue fine.According to the statement, appeals of anycharge will be carefully considered by thehead librarian of the department levyingthe charge.If a satisfactory settlement cannot bereached at that point the borrower shouldpresent a written statement of the cir¬cumstances to the head librarian for for¬warding to the appropriate coordinator ofpublic services, who will review the case andrespond in writing to the borrower.ConvocationThe University awarded 408 academicdegrees, one honorary degree, and oneRosenberger Medal at its 338th Convocationon Friday, December 17, 1971.James L. Gowans, the Henry DaleResearch Professor of the Royal Society andDirector of the Medical Research CouncilCellular Immunology Research Unit, SirWilliam Dunn School of Pathology, OxfordUniversity, received an honorary doctor ofscience degree.Crawford H Greenewalt, former chairmanof the board and currently chairman of thefinance committee of E. I. du Pont deNemours & Company, received theRosenberger Medal. Edward H Levi,President of the University, presided at theConvocation.The Convocation address, entitled “TheWorld Has Many Centers,” was delivered byJoseph M Kitagawa, professor and dean ofthe divinity school at the University.The University awarded its first Rosen¬berger Medal in 1924. The Medal wasestablished by Mr and Mrs Jesse L Rosen¬berger in 1917 in recognition of distinguishedachievement through research, in author¬ship, in invention, for discovery, for unusualpublic service, or for anything deemed ofgreat benefit to humanity. In the 54 yearssince the Medal was established, 30 (now 31)distinguished men and women have receivedit. The 408 academic degree candidates were:30 Bachelor of Arts, 1 Bachelor of Divinity, 2Bachelor of Science, 120 Master of Arts, 24Master of Science, 12 Master of Arts inTeaching, 5 Master of Science in Teaching,99 Master of Business Administration, and115 Doctor of Philosophy.AppointmentsEdward Shils, professor of social thoughtand of sociology at the University, has beennamed to a distinguished serviceprofessorship.Edward Levi, President of the University,who made the announcement of the ap¬pointment, said, “Distinguished serviceprofessorships were established at theUniversity of Chicago to recognize superiorability, learning and eminence. In everypossible way, Edward Shils possesses thesequalities. “Mr. Shils’ colleagues not onlyhere but throughout the world, consider himpreeminent as a scholar and teacher. We arehonored by his contributions to knowledge.”Forty-three of the some 1,100 facultymembers of the University currently arehonored with distinguished serviceprofessorships. Shils joined the University faculty in 1938.At the University he was the founder andfirst chairman of the committee for thecomparative study of new nations of whichhe is still a member.At the University he is a fellow of thecenter for policy study. In 1968 he waselected to membership in the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.Shils has served as an adviser to theNational Education Commission of theGovernment of India and wrote the twochapters on higher education in the Com¬mission’s 1966 report.Valentine L Telegdi has been named to thenewly-created Enrico Fermi distinguishedservice professorship at the University.The board of trustees of the Universityauthorized the new chair, named in honor ofthe late Enrico Fermi, Nobel laureate andUniversity of Chicago faculty member.Fermi directed work at the Universityleading to the world’s first controlled nuclearchain reaction in 1942.Telegdi is a specialist in “weak” in¬teractions in radioactive decay. He will holdthe new chair in the department of physics,the Enrico Fermi Institute, and the College.Telegdi joined the University as an In¬structor in 1951. He was associated withFermi in the Institute of Nuclear Studies, now the Enrico Fermi Institute, until Fer¬mi’s death in 1954.In 1956, Telegdi and Jerome I Friedman ofthe Fermi Institute, along with other ex¬perimental teams at Columbia and theNational Bureau of Standards, demonstratedthe Lee-Yang theory of violation of parity.Chen-ning Yand (Ph D., the University ofChicago, 1948) and Tsung-dao Lee (Ph D.,The University of Chicago, 1950) sub¬sequently won the 1957 Nobel Prize inPhysics for their theory.Dr Harry A Fozzard and Dr LeonResnekov have been appointed jointdirectors of the cardiology section of theUniversity department of medicine.Dr Fozzard is professor in the departmentsof medicine and physiology in the divisionand the Pritzker school.Dr Resnekov is professor in the depart¬ment of medicine.Dr Fozzard, a native of Jackson, Florida,joined the faculty of the University in 1966.Dr Rosnekov, 43, was born in Cape Town,South Africa, and joined the University’sstaff in 1967.In memoriumKendall Cady, 64, director of housing andreal estate at the University, died December13, 1971 at his home, 860 North Lake ShoreDrive.Prior to his association with the Universityin 1961, Cady was a partner in Downs andMohl Company, a vice-president anddirector of the Real Estate Research Cor¬poration, and a vice-president of the Chicagoand North Western Railway Company.As director of housing and real estate atthe University, a position created in 1968,Cady handled the business functions relatedto student housing, and the real estatemanagement of property owned by theUnivesity (but not part of the University’sendowment).Prize awardedThe University of Chicago Press awardedthe 1971 Gordon Laing Prize to Herrlee G.Creel for his book The Origins of Statecraftin China, Volume One, in December.Edward Levi, President of the Universitynamed distinguished sinologist and historianCreel as this year’s winner and presentedthe $1000 award at a gala reception attendedby 400 top-ranking members of theUniversity faculty.Established in 1962 to honor a formerdirector of the University of Chicago Press,the annual Laing Prize is conferred upon thebook by a Chicago faculty member which hasbrought the greatest distinction to the cur¬rent list of Press publications.Published in 1970, Volume One of TheOrigins of Statecraft in China is a work ofextraordinarily broad and deep scholarship,the result of sixteen years of research intothe origins and development of ad¬ministrative techniques in China and theirinfluence on other countries.Creel is Ryerson distinguished serviceprofessor of Chinese history at the Univer¬sity. The author of more than ten books andseveral dozen papers on aspects of Chinesehistory and culture, he lived in mainlandChina from 1932-35 and during 1939-40. He hasbeen a Research Fellow of the AmericanCouncil of Learned Societies, the Harvard-Yenching Institute, and the RockefellerFoundation.A professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan be set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours-7 days(or professional, confidential'and caring help.' I ■ ' | " l . ! . I I I " — OPEN AUDITIONSFORUBU-ROIDirected by Nick RudallMandel HallWed., Thurs., & Fri. Jan. 5-77:30-10:00 p.m.For further informationcall 753*3581 BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, January 4PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW: "Uptown," by Eric Feinblatt,and "Friends and Neighbors," by A Unelevich Mirsky.Bergman Gallery, Cobb 418, through February 5.TELEVISION: "The Teaching of Literature," discussion byLouis Kampf, president, Modern Language Association,Florence Howe, vice president. Modern LanguageAssociation, and Jerome McGann, associate professor,department of English and the College, 6:30 am, WLS TV,channel 7.JAZZ: Jimmie Rogers and the Group, Blue Gargoyle, 8-12pm, $1.Wednesday, January 5CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Angular Distribution ofPhotofragments, Richard Bersohn, Columbia University,Kent 103, 1:30 pm.FILM: "The Ballad of Cable Hogue, Quantrell, 7 and 9:15pm, $1.TELEVISION: "India Pakistan: The Bitter Neighbors,"Lloyd Rudolph, associate professor of political science,M 1 I *« *”).«« t < % i . * t « I | t l » , Susanne Rudolph, associate professor of political science,and Ralph Nicholas, professor of anthropology, all of theUniversity of Chicago, 6:30 am, WLS-TV, channel 7.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra; full orchestra,Mandel, 7:30 pm.WOMEN'S LIBERATION: CWLU chapter meeting, 6:30pm, Blue Gargoyle.COLLECTIONS: Bangladesh Emergency Welfare Appeal,11 2 and 5-6.30 pm, at locations in ad elsewhere in paper.Thursday, January 6GAY LIB: Consciousness group on bisexuality, Ida Noyes,7:33 pm.JAZZ: Chicago Front for Jazz Concert, Blue Gargoyle, 0-12pm. Si, 50« for members.ISRAELI DANCING: Hillel House, 8 pm.LECTURE: "Gombrowicz, or How a Miracle BecomesMiraculous," Jan Goslicki, visiting professor at ColumbiaUniversity, Foster Lounge, 1130 E 59th st, 4:30pm.physics rmioggiyM. "Symmetries in Guo..iu<<.Mechanics," Harry H. Lipkin, Argonne NationalLaboratory, Eckhart 133, 4:40 pm.Tuesday, January 4,1972 - The Chicago Maroao.?,3