MAROON pellProfs dislike Barry;Percy may takeby Dorie SolingerThere seems to be a nearunanimity of opinion in thepolitical science departmentconcerning what the issuesare in the current presiden¬tial campaign.* The issues, actual issues, are notclearly put.” commented Hans Mar--iiithau, Albert A. Michelson DLs-pnguished Professor of Politioai Sci¬ence and History.“The issues have been allowed todisappear somewhere by the candi¬dates,” is the viewpoint of associateprofessor Herb Storing. ‘‘It wouldho nice if the candidates would clari¬fy them,” he added.And Professor of political science.David Easton when questioned aboutl is opinion of the issues, responded,“What issues?”However, Piofessor Emeritus Her-nan Finer presented a definite an->Acr to Easton’s question. The Demo¬cratic Party, he feels, generallyelands lor the construedveness dienation has experienced since 1936.“ON ECONOMIC MATTERS.” lieexplained, “the Democratic Partyrepresents a continuation of freeenterprise with those elements of as-sisUux-e by government concernedwith raising the standard of living,avoiding mass unemployment orworking to overcome it, and main¬taining the present Social Securitysystem, augmented by Medicare. TheDemocrats also seek to improve theeducational system substantially, andto enforce the civil rights act.”In short, it wishes to “keep whathas become the traditional partner¬ship of American government withAmerican business and labor.”In the realm of foreign affairs, themost imixirtant issue. Finer said, isthe “maintenance of American com¬mitments in Europe, the Far East.Southeast Asia, the continuation otthe containment policy around theSoviet Union.”Finer also believes that the Demo¬crats strive to “maintain strengthin arms of all kinds to the point ofdeterring the greatest potential ene¬my and at the same time not to beaggressive and provocative.”In addition, the Democrats will“help develop Latin American coun¬tries and seal off any danger fromCuba until the Cuban government hasideas a'oout itself that are acceptableto us. Finally, they will try to restorethe strength of NATO in Europe.”Barry remarks 'incredible*‘‘The olher side,” Finer feels, “isnegative on all those points.” Forexample, they advocate a systemembracing free enterprise, withoutmodification. He termed Goldwater’sremarks about the enforcement of thecivil rights act “incredible.” This isbecause of his promises of states'rights to the South.FINER SEES THE total Republi-can platform as “aggressive” amdfull of “tough talk.” He believesGoldwater’s “soft on Communism"charges about the administration are“just a provocation,” and part of a“pattern of insults.”Finer is “almost sure that John¬son will win by about a 58% to a42% margin, at least.”In Illinois, he noted, “Kemermight just make it. This is not be¬cause of any deficiency in Kerner'sadministration, but because of adifference in the dynamic qualitiesof the two candidates.”Morgenthau anti-BarryFurther discussing his opinions ofthe campaign, Morgenthau statedthat he is “absolutely opposed toGoldwater and Miller,” and is con¬vinced that if no catastrophe occursin the next few weeks Johnson willwin a smashing victory.”HE EXPLAINED THAT the over-nil issues, as he sees them, arebetween “rational government(whatever that is), and absolutelyirrational government.” As far asthe proponents of irrational govem-niertt go, Morgenthau believes thatColdwater raises an issue, dropsit. and says the opposite the nextday Miller merely smears the op¬ponent.”On the other hand, he does notcredit the Democrats with takingnauch of a stand either. “While Johnson talks in benevolent gener¬alities, Goldwater talks nonsense,”Morgenthau said.Democrats inactiveConcerning the Illinois elections,lie commented that the Democratsliave not been very active. Latelyhe has “heard a lot about Percy,and very little favorable about Ker-ner. The Democratic Party in Chi¬cago.” he continued, “is evidentlyasleep — or at least is not verymuch awake.”STORING FEELS THAT Cold-water ought to elaborate on theissues he raised at the beginningof the campaign concerning generalforeign policy and such domesticquestions as crime in the streetsand racial problems. As mattersstand now. Storing noted, he hasn’t“gone beyond extremely generalstatements,” and if is not clearwhat they mean, or how they arecompatible with his states’ rightsstand. Vol. 70, No. 3 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 13, 1964 31No more after springHum 1 staff eliminates comp“I could say the same tiling aboutJohnson,” Storing observed. “Butit was supposed to be Goldwaterwho would state the issues andmake the challenges. And he hasn’t.”Instead. Storing believes, thingslike the names the candidates calleach other have been allowed byGoldwater to obscure his mainstand, contrary to his interests.Percy in: StoringAs far as Illinois is concerned.Storing thinks that “unless Gold-water does very badly. Percy willwin. This is a fortunate prospectfor the state and the nation.”EASTON FOLLOWED HIS ironic“what issues” comment with anexplanation that the issues have notbeen defined well enough to thistime. He does feel that the focus islargely on the confidence we aregoing to have in the candidates’ andtheir parties’ capacities to conductour foreign affairs.“The Republicans have neitherthe inclination to define what theissues are or to state the methodsby which they would seek to handlethem,” Easton went on. “The Dem¬ocrats have at least given us thelast four years of their experience togo on.”“To change presidents now is totrade a known set of methods forone which is totally unknown. Fur¬thermore, the erratic nature of Gold¬water’s statements might proverather disastrous,” he continued.No Barry: EastonEaston predicted that “even if thepolls are somewhat in error, theywon’t be altogether wrong. Gold-water won’t win. But it is vital thatthe margin of defeat be as greatas possible. It is also necessarythat the atypical radical right forwhich he stands be convinced thatits philosophy is out of line withthe current trend of thinking in theUnited States.”Easton noted that in Illinois, asin every state election when thereis also a presidential election, theissues have become intermingled.This is bound to happen, he believes,as long as the candidates have aminimal level of confidence. Hie is¬sue then is how their support affectsthe national election.“NO DOUBT VICTORY for Percywill affect the chances of Goldwaterfavorably,” he commented. Illinoisis one of the critical states and itmay swing either way. “This mayeven lead one to support Kernel*,”he concluded, “if Johnson is to winin Illinois.” The Humanities 111-112-113 sequence no longer willoffer comprehensive examina¬tions at the end of the springquarter, the Humanities Departmentannounced yesterday.Beginning this autumn quarter,quarterly grades of record will begiven, and will become a part ofs t u d e n ts’ permanent transcripts.Previously, the examinations givenat the end of the autumn and winterquarters were considered advisorygrades and were disregarded afterthe spring comprehensive.THE CHANGE-OVER in the be-gining Humanities sequence followeda regular meeting Thursday of theHumanities I staff.John G. Cawelti, associate profes¬sor of humanities and chairman ofthe sequence, told the Maroon thetwo main reason* for the changeyesterday.Few comps left“There are so few courses nowthat operate on the comprehensivesystem,” he said, “that we feel it’sbecome very confusing for studentsto know how to handle the finalexam. One way many found was tosave their energies until the end ofthe spring quarter,” since the com¬prehensive grade was the only onewhich would appeal* on their per¬manent record.“We in the Humanities staff feela consistent involvement is needed,”Cawelti said.THE SECOND RE ASON he citedwas the increasing difficulty in con¬ structing a comprehensive examina¬tion that would test knowledge equal¬ly in each area of the humanities—art, m<-.sic and literature. He gaveas an example the time that couldbe saved in teaching students howto listen to music, rather than fillingthem with terms they would needto write about music on a compre¬hensive exam.Time-saverCawelti added that much time canbe saved in the spring quarter, also.“Students often find it hard to keeptheir minds on their elasswork whenthey are worrying about the compre¬hensive exam,” he said.“I, personally, was upset by somethings that happened last year,”Cawelti said. There were cases inwhich students did badly on onepart of their comprehensive and asa result, the entire grade for theyear was jeopardized. Of course, itwas possible to re-take the compre¬hensive, but most people didn’t.”Cawelti said the staff had con¬sidered making the change “off andon for quite a while.” He said noreal opposition had been made byany staff members.“SOME PERSONS HAD tried tomaintain the comprehensive system,so students could be judged afterbeing exposed to the humanities fora whole year,” Cawelti said. “Butwe feel a continuous improvementin grades—from C, to B, to A—overthree quarters, will show more strik¬ingly to any person who is reviewingthe student’s transcript.” Albert M. Hayes, professor ofhumanities, assistant dean of theCollege, and College examiner, toldthe Maroon the change was “neitherunexpected nor undesired by the ex¬aminer’s office.”“I am not unhappy about thisdecision,” he added. “My own obser¬vations about tlie comprehensiveexaminations in humanities led meto suggest this change to Mr. Cawel¬ti.”THE ONLY GENERAL educationcourses which still offer comprehen¬sive examinations are French, Span¬ish, Italian, Social Sciences I andthe History* of Western Civilization.Hayes predicted that no change ingrade averages will result. He saidthe tests offered at the end of theautumn, winter and spring quarterswill resemble the advisory tests toa great extent, but will be gradedand recorded permanently.Cawelti said that any students whohave received humanities grades onthe comprehensive basis and whowish to take the exam again maydo so on the previous terms estab¬lished.Cooper: no differenceG. W. Cooper, professor of thedepartment of music and humanities,told die Maroon yesterday: “I reallydon’t think the change will makevery much difference. I’ve found inthe last few years that students don’tdo as much in the way of preparingfor comprehensives on their own asthey used to. Most choose to takethe course,” he said.Discuss foreign students' problemsby Barbara JurAlthough to Rudyard Kip¬ling “East is East and Westis West,” East and West havefound a common meetingground at UC and especiallyat International House.Over 900 foreign students and for¬eign visitors—mainly faculty, re¬search associates, doctors, andnurses—are connected with UC, ac¬cording to Jack Kerridge. Directorof International House and ForeignStudent Adviser. International House,primarily a graduate residence, it¬self houses 518 men and womenfrom sixty different countries, aswell as from the US.Cross-section“We try to accommodate studentsfrom a cross-section of countries,states, and academic disciplines,”Kerridge stated. “IncorporatingAmerican students into InternationalHouse provides a chance for theforeign students to come into con¬tact with Americans,” he continued.“NEWLY ENTERLNG FOREIGNstudents have access to any of theUniversity housing facilities, if avail¬able, but are encouraged especiallyto stay at International House forat least the first quarter,” MissCassandra Anderson, Foreign. Stu¬dent Admissions Officer, pointedout. Foreign students in the BusinessSchool are encouraged to live inLaughlin Hall, the residence forbusiness students, she said.There are two main reasons forthis policy, according to Miss An¬derson. First, there are usually notmany single rooms in the dormitorysystem; and second, people new tothe United States and Chicago areunfamiliar with the area and cus¬toms; their stay at Int. House al¬lows them to adjust within iheirculture group and form an idea ofwhere they would like to live.Married students, of course, areencouraged to look into UniversityMarried Student Housing. A steady Increase in the number of marriedforeign students has been noticedaccording to Kerridge. There arenow over 170 married foreign stu¬dents on campus.UC. HP "hard"“THE UNIVERSITY AND HydePark can be a hard community tofit into,” Miss Anderson said. Onereason given was the lack of organ¬ized University social activity. “Butstudents do feel they fit into Inter¬national House,” she continued.Some foreign students never gobeyond their cultural group whileothers expand a great deal. A de¬termining factor for this time forstudy, according to Miss Anderson.Contacts and friends made by for¬eign students are usually withintheir departments or cultural group.“Contact is difficult betweenAmerican undergrads and foreignstudents, however,” Miss Andersonpointed out. Aside from the distancebetween undergraduate activity cen¬ters and Int. House, most of theforeign students are on the gradu¬ate level.At present there are at most tenforeign students in the College, ac¬cording to Kerridge. One of themajor reasons for this is the struc¬ture of undergraduate education, which requires a thorough knowl¬edge of English and presupposes agood background in many fieldssometimes not encountered in thepre-college educational plan of for¬eign countries. Also, the presentboard contracts, especially at NewDerm, have tended to segregateAmerican College students, Ker¬ridge feels. Before the board con¬tracts some undergrads would havesupper at International House. Nowthey must eat in the donn cafeteria.UC'ers an experience“STUDENTS IN THE Collegemiss a certain experience in notmeeting people from a differentcultural background,” Miss Ander¬son stated. “Knowing them fortheir new* ideas and new perspec¬tive cal America is worthwhile,” shebelieves.Although not too many foreignstudents know Hyde Park families,many form close ties with Americanfamilies in small Illinois townsthrough the International HouseHospitality Program.The program is conducted overthe Thanksgiving weekend and fami¬lies of students often participate. Ithas been carried on for nine years(Continued on page seven)The students' medicareNew SHS director clarifies services, birth control policyby Dinah Esral“I plan to practice the best brand of medicine, with maximum benefit for the studentand minimum aggravation,” states Dr. Richard H. Moy, new director of the Student HealthService (SHS). Moy, in viewing the total workings of the service, sees the need forchanges, improvements, and clarification of policies on the bases of his association withstudent health and has medical ex¬perience.Appointed director July 1, Moy hasbeen acting director since last April.Previously, he worked in the CancerInstitute of the National Institutes ofHealth in Bethesda, Maryland, andprior to his present work headed theresident stall' at Billings Hospital. De¬ciding that he was “more of apeople doctor than a mouse doctor,’’he subsequently joined the SHS staff.L/C loyaltiesHaving taken his undergraduateand medical schooling at UC Moyfeels a “familiarity and loyally'’ withUC students. He remembers whenhe attended UC that Dr. Robert M.Hutchins, president of the university,was considered “dose to God,” and“how very individualistic the schoolwas. There was no pressure to do orbe anything.”A STUDENTS’ FIRST contact withSHS is the medical screening whicheveryone entering the universityundergoes. Tliis year a Lota, of 2300people were processed over a twoweek period, including 1500 grauatestudents, 750 entering and transferstudents, and 72 medical students. Areport from the student's personalphysician provides background for thescreening, during which a chest x-ray given, and a student’s health rating isand a tuberculosis skin test areestablished through an interviewwith a SHS physician.This screening is the “biggest,maximum effort of the year,” ac¬cording to Moy, “and it must beimproved.” He cited the CornellIndex as one specific area needingrevision. Tliis index is a four pagequestionnaire, requiring yes or noanswers to a list oT symptons, andis utilized by physicians as a meansto ask specific questions. One malestudent tliis year when indicatinghis response to the question: “Doyou have trouble in making deci¬sions? circled both “yes” and “no.”Moy terms the questionnaire“naive.”Clinics most importantGENERAL CLINICAL services,maintained throughout the year, arebelieved by the new director to bethe most important aspect of SHSwork. Students receive medical at¬tention both as appointment patients,which the physicians prefer when¬ever possible, and as “walk-ins.”For “walk-ins” a nurse will firstbake a temperature reading and athroat culture and will then referthe student bo a physician if neces¬sary. “The wait tor “walk-ins’ isoften long during the flu and cold season,” states Dr. Moy. “Yet, whena student is ill or thinks he is ill,he may see a physician at any time.”SIIS also maintains a mental healthclinic and covers five days of treehospitalization.The emergency room of BillingsHospital treats urgent universitycases after health service hours, 9-4:30, Mondays-Fridays, and 9-11:30,Saturdays. Problems have arisen inthe past concerning the emergencyroom, with students charging thatthey do not receive immediate at¬tention. Moy comments on thesecomplaints that “these problems olthe ER (emergency room) are notmedical ones, for in a real emer¬gency they do an excellent job. Itmust lx? realized that the principle oftriage is involved (treating the mostserious cases first). It is a questionof medical judgment.”MOY’S OBJECTIVE on this topicis that students who come into thehospital as emergencies should havevisited the Student Health Serviceduring regular hours. He desires stu¬dents to realize that “the emergencyroom should only be used in anemergency. Afterwards, they shouldreport to SHS during hours for fol¬low-up care and to have the records.set straight.”The staff of the Student HealthWoodlawn tutors open center;will not merge with SWAPCharlotte Ritter, direc¬tor of the Woodlawn Tutor¬ing Project, denied allrumors this week that theWTP will merge with theStudent Woodlawn AreaProject (SWAP).Both organizations tutorneighborhood students.Emphasizing the age difference ofliie tutees, she also pointed out thatthe two groups had slightly differentgoals. “SWAP is more politicallyoriented than our group. There wouldbe no advantages in such a changem organization,’’ Miss Ritter main¬tained.Two years oldTHE WOODLAWN Tutoring Proj-ect was undertaken two years agoas an attempt to answer professor ofpsychology David Bakan's challengein tlx? Maroon that ”... a kind oflocal Peace Corps could be developedin which some of the energies andtalents of our higlily selected studentbody could be brought to enhancethe condition of tile people living inthe area.”A few students attended weeklymeetings with Bakan and eventuallyformed the Student Committee forCommunity Cooperation. Led byPamela Proctinlar, the group laidthe foundation for the Project, whichwent into action in April 19t}2.”At that time, volunteers workedmostly with seventh and eighthgrade students wlio had been ref pi Tedfrom die Dumas and Wadsworth Ele¬mentary Schools, and by last yeartlie tutoring was dene mainly on thecampus.Miss Ritter, who assumed leader¬ship of the group after Miss Procu-niar’s graduation last winter, does,however, foresee son?» changes inWTP’s format.Problems, conferencesConferences last spring with com¬munity leaders highlighted .somedefects in previous WTP structure.Students had been assigned hap¬hazardly to volunteer tutors; therewas no “home” for the Project andall business had to be transactedthrough the Student GovernmentOffice; it had been necessary forff-ade scliool children to trek acrossthe Midway on a dark, mid-winterafternoon; and tutors had no instruc¬tion in how to teach, and seldomentered the child’s environment tolearn why ho had fallen behind inschool.TRYING TO CREATE a serviceproject to fit community needs moreexactly, Miss Ritter visited youth-serving agencies in the neighborhood,and these interviews proved fruitfulwhen the WTP received permission to institute a study center this fallat tiie Boys’ Club at 64lh sti andUniversity ave.Like its Hyde Park counterpart,the center will be open alter schooland evenings. Stcdfed by volunteers,it will attempt to supplement thecommunity's educational resourcesby providing homework help, sched¬uled private instruction, specialprograms, and a quiet place to studyand use library books.“We hope that the Study Centerwill be a place where learning is fun,where children have a sense of be¬longing,” Miss Ritter commented.To mail flyersFlyers describing the Center willbe sent to Dumas, Wadsworth, Tesla,and Carnegie Elementary Scliool s,and teachers and youth agencies arepresently drawing up referral listsof those students who could benefit from the program. However, thefacilities are open to all school dui-dren in the neighborhood.VOLUNTEERS ARE now Ixhngrecruited to tutor both at tlx StudyCenter and on Campus, and al-tiiough the program will emphasizeremedial reading and math, studentsproficient in other areas are alsowelcomed and needed.Two orientation meeting-; will beheld. The first—a small group ses¬sion—will include t/x general aimsand approach of the Project. Thesecond—a ma«s meeting—will dealwith mechanics of teaching readingor math.TTio.se interested in tutoring areurged to call the Student Govern¬ment Office at MI 3 0800,. ext. 3273or the Wood'auTi Study Center atBIT 8-3230.Hillel plans study programs,-Rabbi TicktinRabbi Max D. Ticktin liasassumed recently the positionof Director of the B’nai B’ritliHillel Foundation at UC.Tijktin comes to the Chicagocampus after serving as Hillel Di¬rector at the University of Wiscon¬sin for the past sixteen years. As-I. Leifer, formerly a Chaplain insisting Ticktin will be Rabbi Danielthe US Air Force. Both men suc¬ceed Rabbi Richard W. Winograd,who served as acting director from1962-04 following the untimely deathof the founder of UC Hillel, RabbiMaurice B. Pekarsky. Winograd isnow Hillel Director at the Universi¬ty of Wisconsin.UC Hillel opens its Fall Quarterprogram with the resumption ofFriday evening Firesides, IsraeliFolk Dancing, and its Social ActionCommittee.UC HILLEL IS LAUNCHING anexpanded study program of coursesand seminars open to all students.Two groups will devote themselvesto a study of modern Jewish philo¬sophy. Focusing on the problems ofFaith and Reason, one seminar willstudy the writings of Herman Cohen,Franz Rosenzweig, Martin Buber,Abraham Heschel, aixl MordecaiKaplan. Another will engage in aclose reading of Martin Buber’s Iand Thou.The world of pre-modern Jewishthought will be explored in twoclasses devoted to the theology ofthe Biblical and Rabbinic periods. new directorBoth classes will focus on suchthemes as God and man, Torahand revelation, sin and evil, rrxs-siah and redemption. Rounding outthese studies will be a seminar dis¬cussion of Jewish tradition; its prob¬lems and modern interpretations.In the field of language studies,Hillel is offering introductory cours¬es >n Hebrew and Yiddish. On amore advanced level, there will betwo seminars in Bible (Readings inthe Book of Samuel) and modernHebrew literature (prose andpoetry) both conducted in Hebrew.Hillel will resume its llug Ivri, aluncheon Hebrew conversationalgroup.Chicago Maroon |Editor-in-chief . Robert F. LeveyBusiness Manager . Harris S. JaffeManaging Editor David L. AikenAssistant to the EditorSharon GoldmanCampus News Editor .. Joan PhillipsEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMartin MiehaelsonCulture-Feature Editor David RichterRewrite Editor Eve HochwaldMovie Editor Saul KalianCirculation Manager ... Jan GraysonExecutive Secretary Clare ScottAdvertising Manager . . Jan PaynterEditor Emeritus . . . John T. WilliamsStaff for this issue: Sandy Lewy, RickPollack, Tom Hoagy, Carol Gutstein,Howard Rosen, Steve Ford. Jerry A.Levy, Kenneth Krantz, Hendrik De-Jong, Betsy Weinrob, Peter Rabino-witz. , ,Published Tuesdays and Fridays at IdaNoyes llail, 1212 E. 5!> St.. Chicago,111., 00ti.'$7. Phones: editorial office,;12B&. :{2»ili; business office, :{2(i!l.Charter member of Collegial e PressService (CPS). are the largest portion. Prior to thisfall quarter, students paid a quarter¬ly health fee of $15. Tliis Is now in¬cluded in a higher tuition rate. How¬ever, tlie $15 health fee oan lx? paiddaring the summer quarter by stu¬dents who can utilize the Service,even if they are not taking courses.Birth control problemLast year, a question had arisenover tlx SHS policy concerning biiihoonrtol. In the Newsweek of April6, 1964. it was quoted to be, “TheUniversity of Chicago clinic willprescribe Enovid — the birth controlpill—IT a female student comes inand requests it. ‘Knowledge of con¬traceptives is part of modern medi¬cal practice,’ says fortyish D\ Hen¬rietta. Herbolschiemer, the clinic di¬rector.But the university recognized thatgirls who come to the clinic forcontraceptive advioe may need morethan the pill. ‘We also want to findout whether tlx girls are really hap¬py about what they're doing,’ saysDr. Ilerbolscheimer. ‘So we ask, butdo not require, that they go forconsultation at the university mentalhealth clinic.’According to Moy, the present)x>!icy provides that “each physicianact with his own judgment. For itis a question of medical judgment.Also, in some cases it is one of age.In Illinois it is impossible to pre¬scribe such a drug for anyone under18.” He further explains that if birthcontrol Is contrary to the religiousbeliefs of a physician, the patient isreferred to another doctor.Enovid no risk“THE USE OF ENOVID.” saysMoy, “Is not that much ol a risk,tlwugh some people do lwve doubtsabout it. Tlx re is the worry of fatalembolism (blood clots foaming andspreading to the lungs) connectedwith it.”“It Is appropriate that this lx dis¬cussed,” believes tile SIIS director.“I have aLso received many inquiriesfrom students cn other campuses.”All Student Health records areconfidential, including tliose of tlxmental health clinic. “Any medicalreoommeiKlations are made to tlxstudent,” says Dr. Moy, “not to tlxadministration or the parents. Weoperate under tlx administrativecontrol of Dean Wick's office and apleasant relationship exists.”John Golden presents . ..A HiP HALLOWEENMr. HenryMORGANjust being himself andantagonizing theaudienceIn The MOST UNUSUAL Concertof the yearHalloween Eve, Saturday Oct. 31, 8:30 p.m.Medinah Temple, 600 North Wabash AvenueTickets: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50MAIL ORDER NOW: John Golden Productions5701 North Sheridan Rd.Phone: 784-7392 Chicago, Illinois 60626Tickets also available at the following:Barnes Ticket Agencies, all Loop HotelsDiscount Records, 201 North La Salle St.Old Wells Currency Exchange, 1401 N. Wells St.Miss AnnaRUSSELLa madwoman ofdizzying uniquenessandDr. Richard MoyService is composed of five physi¬cians, all internists, one half-timesurgeon, three psychiatrists, and part-time dermatologists aixl gynecolo-SUghtly understaffed“WE ARE SLIGHTLY under¬staffed,” states Moy. To better tlxsituation, he is “looking lor newixople who are acceptable to tlxStudent Health Service and to tlxmedical school, who will wwk up¬stairs in the clinics (of Billings Hos¬pital) one day a week.” He is alsoconsidering the possibilities and thedifficulties of enlarging the Mondaymorning staff to handle the unusallylarge number of patient at thattime.Space, however, is the majorproblem of tlx service. Lack of awaiting -room, in place of the longhallway now being used, aixl themental health clinic housed in anapartment building are two concerns.Moy sees no solution in the imme¬diate future.The health service is presentlyhoused in Billings Hospital and worksin connection with it. Consultationwith a doctor on tlx hospital staffupon recommendation by a SHS phy¬sician, is paid far by tlx HealthService. The hospital’s x-ray andlaboratory facilities are also used.AN ANNUAL BUDGET of ap¬proximately $350 thousand Is ajjpro-priated for SHS, of w'hich salaries2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 13. 1964fanny Lou Hamer, Bob Moses offer advicei *f Form Freedom Clubs to revamp Dem. partyTho Freedom Democraticmovement has spread fromMississippi to Illinois.Several hundred persons interested„ pushing the civil rights strugglep Chicago and elsewhere by politicalaction met over the weekend to formttve Freedom Democratic Clubs(FIX) oi Illinois.dubs will be formed in wards inthe city and suburbs to work withinami outside the Democratic partyfor the election of precinct captains,who are now appointed. This will beone method to try to break the"stranglehold,” as FDC literaturecall." .t, oi he Democratic party ma¬chine.-WE SUFFER U N D E R hand-picked precinct captains who courtvotes with favors and hand-outs. Thisis the tai.ric and fibre of a controlledparty m which we have no real repre¬sentation and no voice,” said AiRuby, FDC chairman, at the openingsession of the convention Friday nightat tlie La Salic hotel.More democratic"This very convention serves no¬tice that we intend to make tlieDemocratic Party more democratic,”said Kaby. *‘We must put forwardnot only ;rograms on issues—butcandidates pledged to carry tliem out.We must not only complain aboutrepresentatives who ignore us, butwork to replace them.”DIKE( T ACTION AND demonstra¬tions must be backed up "with poli-eai organization, political representa¬tion, ami fK>iitical demands,” Kabycontinue d.Raby, an elementary school teach¬er on tiie West Side, is head of bothTeachers fnr Integrated Schools, andthe Co-ordinating Council of Com¬munity Organizations.Marks urges reformThe keynoter of the convention, Illinois state representative RobertMarks of Evanston, urged tlie FDCto work within the Democratic partyto reform it.Democrats and independents mustwork especially hard in this cam¬paign, Marks said. “The currentcampaign recalls tile days of McCar-thyism.” Marks said. “Fear hassilenced free speech: name-callinghas replaced rational thought.”“WE CANNOT RELY on people’sconsciences to support the civil rightscampaign,” he continued. “Memoryis short. Most people have alreadyforgotten about Birmingham.”FDC founders say it grew out ofthe fight of the Freedom DemocraticParty (FDP) in Mississippi, whichfought to win representation at theDemocratic National Convention atAtlantic City.The leading spirit of the MFDP,Mrs. Fanny Lou Hamer of Jackson.Miss., gave tlie FIX’ conventionwords of encouragement in her ap¬pearance Friday nighl.Hope for clean politicsMrs. Hamer, wiio was the chiefspokesman for the MFDP’s effortto get seated at Atlantic City, ex-pressed ho[>e that the Illinois FDCwill help bring clean politics to thisstate. “For so long things have beenswept under the rug,” she com¬plained. “Politicians said ‘1 knowyou're right, but . . Now we’retired oi ‘but.’ ”THE FIX’, she said, “can help tliewhite men as well as the Negro tosave himself.” Politicians from tlieSouth liave “always said the Negrowas satisfied, but we never toldthem we weren't satisfied,” she said.Now, both in Mississippi and Chicago,she said, “we’re tired of policebrutality. When you get a bunchof |leople stirred up somebody's gotto listen.”Violence a big factorRobert Moses, director of theCouncil of Federated Organizations (COFO), which organized the Free¬dom Schools and Freedom Registra¬tion in Mississippi, told the Saturdayevening session that until now vio¬lence in one of two forms had beenthe “propelling force” in most of theconcessions that have been made todemands for civil rights.In the North, he said, the localami Federal governments have takenthe minimum steps necessary tosquelch riots.In the bombings and shooting inthe Deep South. Mo ses said, peoplefeel something must be done, but attlie same time nobody urges thePresident to do anything for fear ofhelping Goldwater.WHERE DOES THIS leave a non¬ violent movement like the COFOactivities ?Mississippi situationAs to the immediate situation inMississippi, Moses said COFO work¬ers do not carry guns, but do nottry to tell those they live with thatthey should not do so.“In a larger sense,” he went on,“a non-violent movement must findthe resources within the Negro com¬munity to build it into a structurewhich would let the people par'ici-pate in the decisions on how theyshould live their lives.“This is what a revolution is allabout," he said.The danger Moses warned, is that “all the government so far knowshow to do is to pour- in money" toareas which need help. But money-can only be channeled through theexisting power structure.IN MISSISSIPPI, there is no wayto help the Negro by pouring inmoney without helping tlie status quo.In New York City, as another exam¬ple, money for the project run byHaryou, after much argument withbureaucrats, was finally channeledthrough the regular city agencies,Moses said.“City agency officials are not like¬ly to give help to the kind of inde¬pendent political action and that isneeded,” lie concluded.Phoenix falls - - back to ashesPlagued by a dearth of stu¬dent interest and participa¬tion. the Phoenix, IJC’s liter¬ary magazine, slipped quietlyinto oblivion over the summer.Tlie Phoenix was unable to over¬come a scarcity of student-writtencontributions. In its last few' years,the Phoenix tended to publish largelyfaculty and non-University articles.ACCORDING TO Director of Stu¬dent Activities Thomas O'Keefe, thePhoenix staff must share responsi¬bility for the shortage of studentwork published. “I suspect theywere rather cultivating big names,”he said.Tlie lost issue of tlie Phoenix, pub¬lished in the winter of 1964, had asmall proportion of student articlesand stories. It was the only issue ofthe school year, instead of tlie usual two or three put out by each year’sstall in the past.Copies freeIn another departure from prece¬dent, copies of the last issue weregiven away free, not sold. But thecirculation of the issue was not high.IN LIGHT OF this apparent lackof student interest in the Phoenix,the small degree of student repre¬sentation in its pages, and the highcost of publishing the magazine, theOffice of Student Activities decidedto end its financial support of UiePhoenix.O'Keefe said that the Ofifce ofStudent Activities, wliioh supports awide range of student organizations,felt that it should not be using stu¬dent activity funds to publish whatwere mostly faculty articles.Tiie demise of the Phoenix doesnot leave UC without an outlet forliterary expression. Both the Chicago Review and the Maroon LiterarySupplement publish articles andstories from the University. Tlie lat¬ter plans six issues this year.Possible fundsO'Keefe said that, subject to theamount of funds on hand later :nthe year, the Office of Student Activ¬ities might make available moneyto aid a special Issue of the Maroonliterary Supplement or an all-studentedition of the Chicago Reviewr.THERE IS no chance, accordingto O’Keefe, of a revival of tliePhoenix at the present time. Thustlie Phoenix ends a tradition stretch¬ing bark to the 1930's, when it wasthe College humor magazine.The Phoenix died during WorldWar II, but was resurrected as ahumor magazine in 19f>8. It soonevolved into a journal of opinion. InI960 £*id 1961. tlie Phoenix success¬fully survived a series of crises overa lack of funds and copy. .OPNEW TEXT BOOKS .#USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS—STATIONERY—LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES —SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold — rented-repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BIOTAS HAST OP NANDKL HAULSTORE HOURS: OAILY 8:00 A.M. fro 61:00 P.M. • • • EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday fro 9:00 PAL.II*— i ■ inOct. 13, 1964 • CHICAGOMOVIE REVIEW MUSIC REVIEWAlfred the Great s latest— Mamie Surprises at symphonyOn a bus in Hollywoodone day a teenager de¬clared to her sun-tanned,Bermuda - bottomed friendsthat her favorite writer was AlfredHitchcock. This misplaced praise in¬dicates a truth, that no director'spersonality figures more prominentlyin his work than that of Alfred theGreat. His movies are identifiablenot only by the nature of their storiesbut by the thoroughly palpable pres¬ence of Hitchcock as director-editor.In a Beverly Theatre one night, acollegiate moviegoer remarked tohis crew-cut, sweatshirted pals thatPSYCHO was too perfect, that itlooked as if it had been directed bya machine. This extravagant senseof precision characterizes all ofHitchcock’s recent work. Like thecryptogrammatic symbolism of Ing¬mar Bergman, it alienates somemoviegoers.But real film buffs delight inwatching the master work, waitingfor the perfect selected detail andartfully contrived shot that they knowwill appear just as surely as theyknow that Alfred himself will sooneror later turn up in a hallway or atthe back of a bus.Unlike Bergman, Hitchcock em¬ploys scripts that can, under his di-THEATER REVIEW rection, satisfy the movie fan, thefilm buff, the pulp magazine reader,the bored TV watcher, the bright-eved teenager and the critical col¬legiate. Thus PSYCHO, NORTH BYNORTHWEST, and TO CATCH ATHIEF delight both the multitudi¬nous public and the international cri¬tics. But popular, critical, and econo¬mic problems may arise whenHitchcock produces a film like MAR-NIE.It has been said that Hitchcockrefers to moviegoers as sheep;MARN1E may be the film that sep¬arates the sheep from the Doc Filmmembers.Both the average entertainmentseeker and the critic, will be disap¬pointed in the fakey melodramaticclimax of M A R N I E, but thepurebred Hitchcock fan will rel¬ish the masterful direction althoughothers may finally dismiss the wlioleeffort as a forgettable failure. Thefilm may become, like THE BIRDSand PARTY GIRL, a critical boneof contention because of the way ithighlights the problem of judgingfilms.Hitchcock's latest thriller can¬not be pronounced good or bad with¬out considering the divorce of screen¬play from direction, of literary from2d City troupe travels'Farther Along' old roadFARTHER ALONGCast:Ian DavidsonSally HartHarv RobinOmar ShapliDavid SteinbergWilliam Mathieu. composer-pianistAt Second City, 1846 N. WellsDE 7-3992Willi !“More matter and less art,”say 1 to the Second Citytroupe. The artful dodgershave come up with anotherrevue, this one entitled FartherAlong: unfortunately, farther alongthe road to the familiar and unorigi¬nal. Not that the jokes are old: thenew revue is quite as topical asever. It is just that the vehicles fortheir mirth seemed to have beenculled from former shows.David Steinberg, for example, doesan impromptu sermon based on anaudience-suggested Old Testamentcharacter, a skit which compares un¬favorably to the Beyond the Fringesermon “My brother Esau is anhairy man, and I am a smoothman.’’ Shapli and Steinberg do aconfrontation scene between a non¬publishing university professor andthe college president. There are take¬offs on Goldwater and Dirksen, andthere is a burlesque of Miller’s Afterthe Fall. All these skits came off;none of them unfamiliar. The revueseemed mainly composed of newwine in old bottles.THE CREATIVE SAP hasn’t en¬tirely dried up, of course. SallyHart's miming was original andtremendously well done. The skits“Mistress Inoorported,” and “RoleTransformation” also embodied newideas with the usual (and delightful)Second City verve. Gone forever,though, are the exciting improvisa¬tions, which were in the past themore arresting feature of the revues.The east, in delivery, style andshowmanship, is even better thanin recent years; for this rea¬son alone Second City is, and shallvery likely continue to be the bestcabaret theatre in town. Mr. Shapli,in particular, showed his considerabletalent to best advantage, with MissHart and Mr. Robin coming a dosesecond. Even more amazing to me than the exceptional talent of theplayers, however, was their tightco-operation in ensemble. Like a goodaerial act, their intricate machina¬tions are a joy to experience.In the final analysis, however,talent and co-operation are notenough. While die previous revue,Inside the Outsiders, fell in my esti¬mation by playing for applause ratherlhan laughter, Farther Along missesbecause it digs deep into the pastrevues for situations, rather thancoming up with fresh material. OldSecond City-goers will find them¬selves disappointed by this, thoughneophytes may watch the new revuewith great pleasure.David RichteraMITZIE'SFLOWERS1308 E. 53rd 1340 E. 53rdAll phones Ml 3-4020DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS LL VoLksWAGEkADEALERS CAW SELLVOU A NEW '65 VWSEDAW FOR.*1647oue PRICE is THESAME. OURSEtVlCEIS excellewt:superb—unquestionablyTHE PlffEREWCETHAT MAKESTHE PEAL/ JOUR USED CARSARE GREAT TOO!100% GUARANTEEPARTS AND LABOR 30 DAYS$1195'64 SIMCA4-dr. Sedan63 VOLKSWAGENSedan'63 FARMAN GHIAConvertible'62 VOLKSWAGENSedan'62 VOLKSWAGENConvertible'62 KARMAN GHIAConvertible'62 MERCEDESConvertible 190 SL'62 MERCEDESSedan'62 TR-3Convertible’61 VOLKSWAGENSedan'61 RENAULT4-dr. Sedan’60 VOLKSWAGENSunroof'60 VOLKSWAGENSedan'60 PORSCHEConvertible■59 VOLKSWAGENConvertible $1295$1795$1145$1345$1395$1795$2195$1295$995$595$945$895$2195$995IMPORT MOTORS ■&}AUTHORIZED VW — ^PORSCHE DEALERNEW CAR V71st & BU 8-4900USED CARSTONY IS. 643-4040CLOSED SUNDAY cinematic elements, which may beessential to meaningful film criti¬cism.In PSYCHO, we don’t reallyneed the explanation that concludestlie film. The form of the work issuch that the psychoanalytical ex¬planation is almost more useful asa respite from the tension than as arationale of the plot.In MARNIE, unfortunately, thelogical and the psychological overlapin a climax which is the old-fashionedHollywood last-minute, one-minute,psychological salvation-by-revelat ion.The flashback explains and resolvesthe story but does not provide a satis¬fying peak of tension that wouldemotionally culminate all that hasgone before.But we sheep must be grateful forwhat we have, for no other directorcould have guided us over this ter¬rain so well. Hitchcock takes usthrough the hills and valleys of psy¬chological form with the fresh andfluent skill that has made him thepopular figure and a critical idol.Those seeking social significancesor provocative thoughts will findMARNIE a negligible work. Thosehunting entertainment may findcause to complain. But despite itsweak ending. MARNIE achieves lorthe most part the effect of inimitableexperience. Serious filmgoers will seeMARNIE more than once because itis unmistakably a Hitchcock film,and, more important, it is unmis¬takably a film.S.K. If the opening of the Chi¬cago Symphony last yearhinted at meek submissionon the part of conductorJean Martinon to the forces ofstagnation among his clientele,this year’s inauguration suggesteda vindictive desire to jolt the hellout of them.The shock came in severalguises. First was a brick, refresh¬ingly unorthodox performance ofBrahm’s Third Symphony, flaunt¬ing radical departures from ac¬cepted tempi and an outrageouslyunbrahmsian razor-sharp brasssection, and emphasizing all sortsof countermelodies usually smoth¬ered in the murky orchestration.Martinon thus managed to dodgethe stodge which characterizes theouter movements, and if itsounded little like the Johanneswe all know so well, so much thebetter. There’s not much hope forthe middle movements, no matterwhat you do with them, but Marti¬non tried to insure that thosesleeping were -at least havingnightmares.LESS UNUSUAL (but arousingmore audience indignation) wasSchoenberg’s Variations for Or¬chestra, described by the man sit¬ting next to me as “the worst pieceof music” he had ever heard (thusimplying that he had somehowmissed the Brahms). It’s beginningto show its age of thirty-five, for,like much of yesterday’s music of tomorrow, it sounds a little old-fashioned.Nonetheless, it is one of those“deserves to be heard” works, andthere is no excuse for having shel¬tered Chicago Symphony audiencesfrom it for a third of a century.This generally anti-modern policyhas only helped foster a paralyzingatmosphere of musical prudery.The final vengeance of theevening was an electrically snarl¬ing performance of the suite fromBartok’s bloody ballet, The Miracu-lous Mandarin, an orgy of perpet¬ual motion, glissanding trombones,and sensual violence. Martinonpiled into it with such caustic pre¬cision and intensity that heknocked some of the cobwebs offthe audience. Remembering theoutstanding performance of theConcerto for Orchestra last year,we can only be sorry that thisseems to be our Bartok quota forthe season.THE PROGRAM OPENED witha boisterously vivacious, andhence, singularly inappropriate in¬terpretation of the Manfred Over¬ture, eschewing Schumann’s in¬tended tension and leaving Byronout of the picture altogether. Eventhis, however, had some noveltyvalue, and considering the excel¬lence of the following pieces, onemight well predict that the comingseason will be much more merito¬rious than last year’s, if only be¬cause it will be more controversial.Pete Rabinowiti8 hours on the road - and these slacks still stay pressed!Tailored In 50*/« Dacron polyeater-50*/» Orion acrylic.THEY'RE NEW "DACRON "»-"0RL0N'^! New, Ultramatic slacksby Haggar! Even in the rain, they never lose that knife-edgecrease ... always stay in great shape! They won’t bag at theknees... wrinkle behind the knees, at the waist or otherpoints of stress. Wash or dry clean them ... they’re beauti¬ful either way. And wear? We wonder if it’s possible to wearthem out. And Haggar Slacks just fit better... naturally. 10.95 U Itramatic(g, Du Font’s Fcg. T.M.BUY HAGGAR ULTRAMAT1C SLACKS ATl —— -JACK BERNEYS1517 EAST 53rd STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOIS• CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 13, 1964The full storyBerkeley students rebel against political activity banBERKELEY (CPS) — Atruce between protesting stu¬dents and University of Cali¬fornia Officials ended 2%do's of demonstrations on the uni¬versity’s campus last week, but thefuture of the ban on partisan politicalactivity that caused the uproar isstill in doubt.The demonstrating broke up whenMario Savio, one of the spokesmenjor the protesting students, climbed.*i top of a police car that had beenimmobilized by a sit-in for over 36hours and told some 1500 demonstra¬tors and a crowd which had swelledto over 10,000 that a temporary six-joint agreement had been reachedwith the university administration.Pact only for campusThe ixact did not settle the issueoi whether student political groupswould be allowed to distribute litera¬ture, recruit members, and solicitfunds at the Bancroft Way-Telegraphave. entrance to the campus, but itdid point the way to a possible solu¬tion to the problem.THE AGREEMENT STATED thatuniversity President Gark Kerr wasin favor of deeding the disputed areato the student government or to thecity of Berkeley so that the univer¬sity's no-politics regulations wouldik) longer apply to it.Tile agreement also provided thatthe university would drop chargesagainst Jack Weinberg, a memberof the Congress of Racial Equality(CORE), whose arrest during an Oct.1 demonstration had sparked themassive sit-in around the squad car,trapping Weinberg and two campuspolicemen inside for 114 days.In addition, the agreement stipu¬lated that students would refrainfrom using civil disobedience to pro¬test university regulations; that aspecial student -faculty-administrationcommittee would be set up to studyail aspects of student poiilical activ¬ity, and the cases of eight studentsplaced on "indefinite suspension” fortheir parts in the demonstrationwould be considered by the facultysenate's student conduct committee.THE STUDENT conduct commit¬tee — which normally reviews allsuspension cases—is not expected to deal too harshly with the eight—andseveral professors have indicatedthey will instruct them no matterwhat the committee decides.The truce ended a period of demon¬strating that began Sept. 30, whenuniversity officials began taking thenames of students violating the banon partisan political activity in theBancroft-Telegraph area.Four groupsAt least four groups—Friends ofSNCC, SLATE, Students for a Demo¬cratic Society ( SDS), and the DuBoisQub—had been doing this since Sept.28, and the administration had takenno action.SHORTLY AFTER NOON on Wed¬nesday, however, Assistant Dean ofStudents George Murphy and Asso¬ciate Dean Peter Van Houten movedto stop the violators. At the timethree organizations—the Young So¬cialist Alliance, CORE, and SNCC—were operating stands in the area.The two deans first asked theSocialists to suspend their activities.They agreed to (although they didn’t)and apply for a permit—which wouldhave permited them to distributecertain types of literature, but wouldnot have permitted them to recruitmembers or solicit funds.Murphy and Van Houten then by¬passed the CORE table, which had apermit, but which was solicitingfunds in violation of it, and ap¬proached SNCC’s stand.The table was manned by Truner,wlio greeted the deans by demandingthat they show proper identification.The two did, and then Murphy askedTruner if he realized he was “sub¬jecting himself to disciplinary ac¬tion.”“I DON’T WANT to stab mygroup in the back by leaving,” Trunerreplied,Demonstration touched offHe was then ordered to report tothe Dean of Students’ office. Hatchimmediately filled Truner's seat, andwas also ordered to appear. Thedeans left and the demonstrationbegan.Savio climbed on a chair and urgeda gathering crowd to sign a list ofthose “who also manned the table.”THE SIGNERS MARCHED toSproul Hall, the university admini-Game goes better refreshed.And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.Always just right,never too sweet.,. refreshes best,things gObetterCoke ®Bottled ender the eetherity ef the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. stratation building, and wth Savio astheir spokesman, demanded a heal¬ing.Dean of Men Arleigh Williams metthem, and suggested they leave thenames with him so he might deter¬mine what further action should betaken. He said the university coulddeal only with “observed violations,not unobserved.”“We will leave,” said Savio, “ifyou will give us equal treatmentfor all the people on this list anddrop all actions already initiateduntil the university policy is clari¬fied.”Williams said he couldn’t do that,and the group, which numbered about400 sat down in the Dean’s office andin the hallway to wait for the admin¬istration to comply with its demand.Suspended indefinitelyAt about midnight, a spokesmanfor university Chancellor E. W.Strong announced the eight studentswhose names had been collected thatafternoon had been suspended in¬definitely for their “willful miscon¬duct in deliberately violating rulesof the university.”Students remainThe students remained ic theadministration building until past noonThursday, when “as a good wall ges¬ture” they agreed to leave for afew hours, with the intention of re¬turning before the 7 pm closing hour.The administration, however, at¬tempted to close the hall at 6:30 pm.When the demonstrators realizedwhat was happening, they rushed thelast open door, and after some briefscuffling with campus police, suc¬ceeded in keeping the building open,although .shortly afterwards theydecided to leave of their own accord.MEANWHILE, ON THURSDAYmorning, protesting groups again setup tables in the Banc-roft-Telegrapharea—this time equipped with largenumbers of chairs so that a numberof persons could violate the ban“legitimately.” A rally was sched¬uled for noon.Shortly before noon, a police cardrove into the area, and a campuspolice officer asked Weinberg, whowas manning the CORE table, toproduce his identification. Refuses, arrestedWeinberg, who is a graduate stu¬dent, but who was not registered forclasses this semester, refused, andwas arrested.As police tried to take Weinbergto the car, students blocked theirpath. When they finally got him intoit, the demonstrators were packedso tightly around the car that itcould not move.Meet with presidentAt 5 pm, protest spokesmen wTereable to meet with Kerr and an in¬ formal faculty committee. The com¬mittee offered the six-point com-promise, which both sides accepted.However, sympathy demonstrationson other campuses were called feeby the protesters.WHAT THE FINAL out -come ofthe dispute would be remained un¬certain, but it appeared likely thatsome provision would be made toestablish the Bancroft-Telegraph areaas an open forum for political activ¬ity—probably by deeding it to thecity of Berkeley.Project to aid Negroeducation in Southby Laura Godofsky(CPS)—A massive actionand demonstration programto improve Negro educationalopportunities in the Southwas launched recently. The tech¬niques used in the “Education Im¬provement Project (EIP)’’ are ex¬pected to be applicable to Northernareas too.The project, sponsored by theSouthern Association of Colleges andSchools ami ’he College EntranceExamination Board (CEEB) andaided by foundation support, is thesingle most ambitious effort of itstype. Its first five years are expectedto cost approximately $20 million.EIP HAS TWO parts. First, cen¬ters will be set up by the SouthernAssociation in at least five cities tocarry out a comprhensive attack onobstacles to Negro educational pro¬gress. Each center will bring togeth¬er its city’s predominantly Negroand predominantly white colleges.Goal is college admissionSecond, the CEEB and 18 collegesand universities will oooperate with 11selected school systems in identifyingpromising Negro youth in the 7th and8th grades and work with themthrough high school towards the goalof college admission. Tills part of theEIP is known as "Project Opportuni¬ty.”At the center, efforts will be madeto improve teaching at all educationallevels, provide better learning ma¬terials, assist students financially tostay in school, provide counselling forparents and students, and encourageNegro educational, cultural, andcivic involvement.THE NEGRO COLLEGES will have much to gain from the centers.They will be given assistance in con¬ducting self-surveys and in strength¬ening faculty and curriculum. Thepredominantly white institutions willaid them with in-service training,summer institutes, recruiting, use ofresources, and early identification andpreparation of gifted students.Nashville first siteThe first center is in Nashvilleand involves George Peabody Col¬lege for Teachers, Fisk and Vander¬bilt Universities, and selected localpublic schools. Plans are now beingmade for center in Durham, Hous¬ton, New Orleans, Atlanta, andHuntsville, although none is expectedto begin operation before the end ofthe year.In Project Opportunity, specialtesting devices, stipends, learningmaterials, course work, and counsel¬ing and guidance techniques will beused to help Negro children from de¬prived families reach college. Collegeadmission and the financial aidneeded to enroll will be guaranteedto pariidpating students who success¬fully complete the program.THE 18 PARTICIPATING collegeshave agreed to admit program grad¬uates who meet their entrance re¬quirements, set aside at least fourfinancial aid awards for those enroll¬ing, help teachers in the project highschools, and maintain dose contactwith the project students.The 18 institutions are Berea, Cen¬tre, Davidson, Dillard, Duke, Emory,F,sk, Mary Baldwin, Morehouse,North Carolina State College ofAgriculture and Engineering Spel-man, Soring Hill, Tougaloo, Transyl¬vania, Tulane, Tuskegee, Vanderbilt,and the University of Virginia.You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411 DON'T BE COMPLACENT!Work for a massive LBJ-HHH landslide with theUniversity of Chicago YoungDemocrots Club.Precinct work, office work, pollwatching and campaigning onSaturdays in the last three heatedcampaign ueeks. Interested?Coll bruce Freed, 416 BJ,Ml 3-6000, or MariannaBrown, HY 3-8081.1000 TO 2000 WORDS A MINUTEWITH FULL COMPREHENSION AND RETENTIONYou can read 150-200 pages an hour using the ACCELERATED READING method. You'll learnto read DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute. And retention isexcellent. This is NOT a skimming method; you definitely read every word.You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual material as well asto literature and fiction. The author's style is not lost when you read at these speeds. In fact, youraccuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased.Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish — in your required readingand also in the additional reading you want to do.No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning die ACCELERATED READING method.In this way the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external equipment in reading.A class in ACCELERATED READING will be held near the University of Chicago, at the HOTELDEL PRADO, beginning on October 27. This class will meet on TUESDAY evenings.Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING method andsee it applied.BRING A BOOK!Demonstrotions will be held at the HOTEL DEL PRADO, located at 53rd $t. and Lohe Shore Drive,on:WEDNESDAY, October 14 at 7:30 P.M.MONDAY. October 19 at 7:30 P.M.WEDNESDAY, October 21 at 7:30 P.M.NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING, Inn.507 Fifth Avenue New York 17, N Y.Oct. 13, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Daytime burglaries big problem71 trouble-shooters provide UC securityby Carol GutsteinSomewhere between t li ebelligerent Sam Spade imageand the docile protector-of-little-children image lie the 71men. full and part time, who com¬prise the UC Campus Police force.Tony Eidson, who has done so for27 years, commands the staff, whichis responsible for campus mainte¬nance (in a criminal sense), neigh¬borhood protection, and generaltrouble shooting.‘'Daytime burglaries.” Eid on toldthe Maroon in an interview lastweek, “are the most common crimi¬nal of lenses in the Hyde Park area.”Campus Police delegations patrolbetween 55th and 61st streets andtry to hold incidents of purse-snatch¬ing down to what Eidson call "aminimum.”HOWEVER, THERE ARE manyapartments left vacant all day bystudents attending classes or work¬ing. and these apartments presentexcellent opportunities for would-beburglars.LarcenyThe second-largest source of crimein the University area is larcenyfrom automobiles. There are manycases of small objects stolen fromunlocked cars, and crimes like theseare almost impossible to trace.There is some petty theft from Uni¬versity-owned buildings and occa¬sionally typewriters and small ma¬chines arc stolen. However, Eidsonbelieves that such thefts are infre¬quent and represent no significantloss to the University,Slightly more significant seem tobe student thefts from the Univer¬sity Bookstore. Although caseswhere students are involved incrimes are very rare, Eidson feels(hat students tend to ‘‘rationalizestealing from the Bookstore” whichleads individuals who are usuallylaw-abiding to commit petty theft.Full and part-timeTo combat crime in the area, theUniversity employs 36 full-time andJfi part-time campus policemen.Most of them are building checkersand night watchmen. There are twomen who act as museum guardsin the Oriental Institute and threewlto run the campus switchboarda> night. Others patrol the area onfoot or in the two unmarked andthree marked patrol cars.AT NIGHT THERE are patrolmenstationed around each of the Uni¬versity residences. The part-timemen are City patrolmen who havepermission from the city to ‘‘moon¬light” up to twenty hours per week(among them is a Youth Officer,specially trained to handle juvenileCases). The minimum-age requirement forcampus policemen is twenty-one buttile youngest patrolman is twenty-five years old. The retirement ageis sixty-five and there are some intheir early sixties — several of themretired city policemen. Most of themen hold the rank of Patrolman, butthere are three Sergeants and oneLieutenant.Campus policemen are required tohave some previous experience insecurity work, and a good part havehad City police training in judo andother defense methods. The men arerequired to attend several lecturesand films and target practice is heldat the University Field House range.All officers armedAll the patrolmen with the excep¬tion of the museum guards areequipped with pistols. Several yearsago. walkie-talkies were introduced.Each policeman wears the micro¬phone attachment pinned to his coatlapel. He carries a small pocket-sized transmitter which works onthe same frequency as the radios inthe patrol cars and which can bringhim into immediate contact withthe main office, located at 5750 EllisAvenue.EACH NIGHT-PATROLMAN Lsalso required to phone in every half-hour. For this purpose, the Univer¬sity has installed seven special (x>lieephones called “Hot Lines.”The car patrols, which have re¬cently been extended during theevening, cover the area in whichmost University students live, be¬tween 55th and 58th Streets andfrom Woodlawn to Lake Park Ave¬nue. Tliere is also a single ltafcrolcar covering nearby streets acrossthe Midway from 4 pm to 7:30 cun.L/C canine corpsAs another aid against crime, theUniversity has tried to use policedogs on some of the patrols. Lastyear these were not used becauseEidson believed there was some“ill feeling” towards the ite of ani¬mals and certain people thought thismight lead to brutality. This year,however, the dogs are being usedon an exjierimental basis severaldays a week. One of the dogs hadsome training in Germany and wastrained further by Eric Klingham-mer of the UC Animal Behavior lab.The other Ls a police-trained dogbeing loaned to the University toreplace the German shepherd whichdied last winter.ALTHOUGH THE PATROL routesand methods of the campus policeare usually kept standardized, theforce will of en respond to specialneeds or emergency conditions. Asa result of the stabbing of a maleundergraduate student last year infront of Pierce Tower on 55th street, *Campus cops' cruiser at readyTriangle Theatrical Production?, FRANKLIN FRIED present?FRI., OCT. 16. 8:30 Orchestra Hall $5, $4, $j_ jjCLANCY BROS. £TOMMY MAKEM Ticket? ByMail or atBoi OfficeHA 7-0162FRI., OCT. 30. 8:30 Orchestra Hall $5, *4, $3, $2Special FOLK and BLUE GRASS NIGHT with Top Artistst WATSON *! MONROE there is an extra patrolman with adog stationed there.Because of the heavy congestionof traffic in front of the Administra¬tion building there are two menstationed there from 4:30 to 5:15(the most crowded time) to keepthe crosswalks clear and to stopdrivers from double parking andstanding their cars."Adequate'' security fundsEidson says that the Universityhas ‘‘adequately provided" funds forthe Security of the area. Most ofthe money given to the ]xilice goesinto tiie salaries of the men and tliemaintenance and gasoline for theautomobiles. Radio equipment alsouses up a considerable per cent ofthe budget.THE CAMPUS POLICE h ive beenrather successful, Eidson believes,in preventing and clearing up crimesin the past few years. In the monthof July there were 23 arrests and10 convictions and in August therewere 24 arrests and 10 convictions.There were also several cases de¬cided in juvenile courts.In the investigation and convic¬tion of criminals, the Campus Policecooperate closely with the city policeand in serious cases a city investi¬gator is assigned. This happened inthe case of the youth mentionedearlier. His attacker was apprehend¬ed on 58th street and Kimbark ave¬nue and later admitted to threeother campus muggings.The prevention of crime is a ma¬jor concern of the University, andit has tried in several ways to makethe Hyde Park community a saferplace to live, Eidson said. It hasused its influence in the setting ofpublic phone booths and is subsidiz¬ing a special campus bus service.This service is open to all studentsand members of the university com¬munity.Busses run from 7:30 am to 11:30pm. Monday through Friday. Thereare three routes—from Stony Islandavenue to Cottage Grove avenue on 57tli and 59tli streets, from 48thstreet to 59th street on Universityand Dorchester avenues, and onthose same avenues from 51st streetto 59th street. The tickets cost tencents and must be purchased in ad¬vance at the bookstore, in Ida Noyes,at the Administration Building, andin several other places on campus.Trouble? Ml 3-0800IN CASE OF ANY emergency,or to report a crime, Mr. Eidsonadvises students to call Hie Uni¬versity operator at Midway 3 0800and ask for “campus police.” Thepatrol cars are immediately dis¬ patched and have even, on occasion,picked up female students strandedat the ‘'El” station late at night.Although Eidson does not recallany “real” emergencies in the pastfew years, he does cite one inter¬esting incident which took placeduring the summer. The office re¬ceived a caH from a hysterical wom¬an who sakl there was a rabidsquirrel loose on the main quadrangle. Within minutes, six campuspolicemen arrived on the scene andafter repeated firing managed toshoot the animal, near the steps ofRosenwaid Hall.CLASSIFIED AIISAPARTMENTSUNFURN. charming 1 bdrm. apt.avail. Much natural wood trim. 1stfloor, decorating. 10 min. to__ UC,couples preferred, reas. 288-0757.FREE TENANT REFERRAL SERVICEWell-maintained bldgs. Reas, rentals.Kff. $70: 1 bdrm $!><); 2 bdrms. *125;and 4 bdrms. 7 min. to UC, exc.schools. South Shore Commission, NO7-7620.ROOM for rent or apt. to share (fe¬males only). Transp. by IC or bus.Call WA 8-8810 after 5:30 pm or Sat.FOR RENT: 3-flat apt ; each with 6rms., 2 baths; desirable So. Shore area;owner moving out of town. Call SO8-3511. HELP WANTEDSECRETARY WANTED — The Maroonneeds a secretary. Pleasant workingconditions. Good pay-10 hours perweek-have to l>e able to work onMonday and Wednesday afternoonsCall MI 3-0800 ext. 3205 during theday and 084-0127 at night.Competent female receptionist wantedfor new legitimate theatre to open inHyde Park. Must be able to handlepeople, both courteously and quicklyon the telephone. Must be able toaccurately handle cash, typing, andsome shorthand. Good salary. Pleasantworking conditions Full time and per¬manent Call Mrs. Stauffer Ml 3-85:;:;,10 am-5 pm.M. O Q U.PERSONALThe literary session of Alpha DeltaPhi was a stimulating success.TYPING and Editing: Pick up andDeliver. Telephone 453-1847.M O. Q U., October 18By Mall or offices belowJAZZSAT.. OCT. 31, 8:30McCORMICK PLACES5.50. 4.50, 3.50, 2 SOTHE BEST OF *64STANGETZASTRUD'Girl Prom Ipanema'GILBERTOplu?GODFREYCAMBRIDGEAt box office or by mallTicket? for tho?« twoMET MUSIC. 228 E. SBtk FRI. & SAT., NOV. 6-7, 8:30ORCHESTRA HALLS5.50. 4.50. 3.50. 2.50TOGETHER FOR FIRST TIMEDAVEBRUBECKQuartetand Direct from Pari?Record & TV star? Swinsins BACKTHESWINGLESINGERSBy mail or office? belowJan Show? also at:A 8225 Cottage Grove VALUE PLUSIf you are interested in verymoderate cost housing in a wellmaintained building, please in¬vestigate 6040-2 S- Ingleside Ave.,only Vi block from Midway. Oneand two room furnished units arenewly decorated, congenial ten¬ants, friendly and courteous resi¬dent manager. Please call BU 8-2757 for appointment to inspect,and we are sure you will be verypleased. University TheatreGENERAL MEETING FOR ALLNEW AND OLD MEMBERSTODAY!3rd floor—Reynolds Club Theatre TWO Third-Year students seeking fe¬male underprad to cook dinner Sun¬days thru Thursdays in return formeals. Call Tom or Mike at HY 3-2909 after 0 pm.CHEM MAJORS: asst, research chem¬ist in industry. Call Howard Rubin,HA 7-1995.M. O 0 U.SOCIAL WORKER with MA for staffof occupational training ctr for men¬tally handicapped. Expcr. preferredSal. to $7,000 per yr. Call Mr. Green-stein or Mr. Weiss, 448-4818.POSTER POSTER $1.50 per hour. CallHillel, PI, 2-1127.TUTOR in French for H.S. studentlessons to be given in So. Shore atconvenience. Open sal. 374-0358.FOR SALE58 CHEVY: Clean, runs good. $tn0See Mr. Newcomb at 5110 S. Ken¬wood, Apt. 805, after 5 pen.■j_IFFRET SHOPMAIL ORDERS ter all concert? to: TRIANGLE THEATRICAL PROD., 156 C.Superior, Chicago 11. Enclo?e stamped self-addressed envelope. Ticket*also available (3 week? before date) at: Discount Record?, 201 N. LaSalle;Boca Radio, 1741 Sherman, Evanston; Harmony Hall, 6103 N. Lincoln,Lincoln Village; Randhurst Music, Sandhurst Shop Ctr,; Hillside Music, Hill-tide Shop. Ctr. SU 7-7585 MIDWAYTRAVELSERVICEAnnouncesNew CampusExtensions2301-2-3 Anyone interested in joining theUC Rugby Club should contactJerry Bathke at Burton Judson.room 411. The club practices onthe Midway at 4 p.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays.1547 £.55r4 SXChicago11:30 to 6, 7:30 to 10 Mon.-Fri.11:30 to 6, Saturday MAX JAN0WSKIWidely known composer, concertpianist and music director, willconduct a series of three "MusicalEn»»rh!nm«it»” bepi-nning withSUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER 18at 8:00 p.m.Mr. Janowski, in an unusual for¬mat designed for this series, willplay front and discuss the worksof great Jewish composers. Hpwill answer questions and explainmany interesting facts of Jewishmusic. Op«i, without charge, tothe public.NEWBERGER AUDITORIUM5200 Hyde Park BoulevardCHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 13. 1964 ■Scientists advance: Seeeariomsb0einCg0ImLCsiedSOnly meager results are tobe expected from cosmic rayexperiments conducted thissummer near Hudson Bay,Canada, according to Professorpeter Meyer, of the Department ofPhysics, and member of a UC scien¬tific team there.Five of tile eight high-altitude bal¬loons launched by the group failedto ascend to the necessary altitudeor to record data. It had been hopedthat the balloons would carry instru¬ments 25 miles above the earth’smagnetic north pole to analyze radi-;i‘ion from space before it is alteredby the earth's atmosphere.bast year, after similar balloon-University TheatreGENERAL MEETING FOR ALLNEW AND OLD MEMBERS.TODAY!3rd floor—Reynolds Club Theatre borne cosmic ray studies, Meyerand Professor Roger Hildebrand, al¬so of the Department of Physics,reported the first experimental evi¬dence to support the theory thatdistant star explosions, called super¬novae, are one source of cosmicrays.Cosmic rays consist of visiblelight, radio waves, and atomic par¬ticles, the three main sources ofinformation about the solar systemand galaxy.Three UC graduate students, Rob¬ert Hartman, Jacques l’Heureaux,and John Fanselow, went withMeyer and Hildebrand to FortChurchill, Canada, to conduct theexperiments.Fort Churchill is near the mag¬netic north pole, where geomagneticlines of force are almost vertical andconsequently offer less resistance toeosmic radiation.The experiments were financed bythe National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration and by the Atomicas advertised inPLAYBOYrookfield1008 WOOL BLAZERSWhen you wear a Brookfield Blazer, youcan expect plenty of attention from the fair»ex! And wiiy not! It’s the classic 3-buttonIvy, in a luxurious 100% wool fabric ...and tailored to a fare-thee-well by Brook¬field! See it in the new shades 095(including dirty camel)!ALSO: Brookfield 100% wool-worsted flannelslacks with Pcrrna Crease ..... *1295»t your favorite retailer, or writeBROOKFIEIJD • 1290 Ave. of America* • New York 10019Sinvhuf Qdc'alMEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR1233 South Hoisted StreetChicago 7, III.Telephone SEeley 3-3838 Energy Commission. Final resultswill be known in about two months,after computer data processing iscompleted.• • •A new communications sys¬tem which permits a scientistto “see” what is happeningwhen an atom smasher goesto work on nuclear particles hasbeen developed at the UC Instituteof Computer Research.These particles are traveling atnear the speed of light. Their sizemakes an atom’s diameter of 400millionths of an inch seem huge bycomparison,“This new communication systemtransmits meaningful messages fromthe micro to the macro world al¬most instantaneously,” said RichardMiller, Director of the Institute. Inthe past, it has taken days, andsometimes months, to get this kindof information through the use ofrecords made on film.The communication system linksan atom-smashing cyclotron, a new¬ly-developed atomic particles de¬tector known as a “wire sparkchamber,” the University’s experi¬mental computer Maniac III, and anoscilloscope, and thus provides apattern of electrons on a screen.Work orn developing an atomicparticle detector which could belinked directly to a computer hasbeen progressing at several atomicresearch centers around the world.Tile successful UC experiment isbelieved to have given scientists diefirst method by which the trajec¬tories of particles can be expressedimmediately in numerical form.Work on the digitized spark cham¬ber at the University has been sup¬ported by grants from the AtomicEnergy Commission (AEC). A sum¬mary of results is scheduled to bepublished in tb*» AEC’s FundamentalNuclear Energy Research Reportfor 1964. Rev. King cites advancesin Mississippi struggle“White men and Negro menhate each other as never be¬fore in Mississippi,” declarednative Mississippi civil rightsleader Reverend Edward King,speaking at Brent House Sunday.King felt that God was usingthis hale, however, to bring aboutthe equality and eventual reconcilia¬tion of Mississippi Negroes andwhites. “I think God is speaking toAmerica at tins present momentthrough the civil rights movement,”he said.KING, CHAPLAIN AND dean ofstudents at Tougaloo Southern Chris¬tian College in Jackson, Mississippi,ran for lieutenant governor on theFreedom Democratic Party ticketin Mississippi. The party receivedthe “votes” of 100,000 disenfran¬chised Mississippi Negroes.He attended the Democratic Na¬tional Convention this summer as arepresentative of the MississippiFreedom Democratic Party. Kinghas been jailed and beaten for hiscivil rights work.Speaking on “Inside the ClosedSociety.” King recounted the achieve¬ments of the summer’s civil rightswork in Mississippi and suggestedwhat long range effects they mayhave.KING CITED the lack of violenceat the first desegregation of Missis¬sippi public schools this fall as amajor victory for the civil rightsmovement. One of the aims of theMississippi civil rights workers hadbeen to wear out Mississippi whitesduring the summer so as to mini¬mize tlie amount of violence in thefall.Another big achievement Kingpointed out, was the damaging of anumber of the myths espoused byMississippi whites. These includedbelief in the eternal preservation ofsegregation in Mississippi, the exist¬ence of nation-wide support for thedoc-trine of segregation, and the Ne¬gro’s satisfaction with his presentcondition in Mississippi. However, the most importantchange wrought during the summerwas, according to King, in the atti¬tude of the Mississippi Negroesthemselves. For the first time, Ne¬groes accepted whites and NorthernNegroes into their homes.THERE HAD BEEN considerablefear among Mississippi civil rightsleaders that this close integrationcould not be achieved. “This to meis the greatest significance of tliecivil rights summer,” said King.King also praised the greater senseof pride that the summer FreedomSchools helped instill in MississippiNegroes. The schools taught Negrohistory, foreign languages, and othercourses.Negroes in Mississippi reaffirmedthe principles of nonviolent protestthis summer, said King. This wasimportant in light of the doubts ofmany Negroes about the success ofnonviolence.King declared, however, that rela¬tively few Negro churches havebeen bombed and burned in Missis¬sippi only because many 'churchesare being protected day and nightby armed Negroes.KING (TTEI) A need for Federalcontrol of voter registration in Mis¬sissippi to enable Negroes there iogain their constitutional right to vote.He also revealed that twice duringthe summer President Johnson hadtroops ready to move into Missis¬sippi if violence there had gottenworse.While admitting a complete lackof trust in the ability of Mississippisociety in its present form to insti¬tute reforms. King said that Negroesand whites in Mississippi could be¬come true friends. “Reconciliationis possible now for the first time,”he declared.King warned, however, of the pos¬sibility that Mississippi Negroesmight reject the white man’s friend¬ship as worthless. “The Negro mustforgive the white mar. that wliich isunforgivable,” King said.Foreign students meet little bias(Continued from page one)anti the attendance has grown toover 400 participants, according toKerridge.Multifarious backgroundsForeign students come from everypoint on the globe. The largest con¬tingents are from Asia—India,China, Japan, etc.—according toMiss Anderson. India has the larg¬est representation with over 150people on campus.DESPITE THE NUMBERS, ad¬mission for foreign student is contin¬gent not only on passing the require¬ments of their respective depart¬ments, but also on being able toSTUDENTGROUPSEUROPE• CRIMSON SeriesGrand Tour * Continental TourFavorite Tour ★ Fiesta Tourr Comprehensive TourIsrael Adventure TourHoliday Tour ★ Panorama TourBY STEAMER OR AIR35 TO 75 DAYS from / M U• DISCOVERY SeriesDiscovery Tour * Explorer TourPrep & High School Swiss Camp*485*i prove financial support and passingan English test, according to MissAnderson. This year more than 200met all qualifications and were ac¬cepted.About half the foreign studentsreceive some form of financial as¬sistance either from the University,their governments, or outside organ¬izations such as the African-Ameri¬can Institute Graduate program andthe Fulbright program.To test English proficiency, Eng¬lish language examinations are ad¬ministered by the National Councilon the Testing of English to thestudents in their home countries.Formerly the test of the Universityof Michigan's English Language In¬stitute was used. “One of the seriousproblems with' language is the factthat UC has no English program forforeign students,” Miss Andersonstated.Discrimination rareDiscrimination problems are veryrare. African, Indian, and WestIndian students have encounteredsome in a few instances, however,according to Miss Anderson.BY STEAMER OR AIR42 TO 68 DAYS from♦ excluding trans-Atlantic transportationor Form your Own GroupAsk for Plans and ProfitableOrganizer ArrangementsSPECIALISTS INSTUDENT TRAVELSINCE 1926for folders and detailsSEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT©r write UNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANYCambridge 38, Mass. BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreAustinHealeyPeugeotComplete RepairsAnd ServiceAll Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage Grove “ONE QUESTION IN referenceto foreign students raised by manyschools and organizations is whetherthese students return home,” MissAnderson pointed out The recordsnow are incomplete, and it is diffi¬cult to obtain this information be¬cause many go on for more educa¬tion or practical training. Themajority return home at some point,however.International House sponsors manyactivities intended to provide socialand informational activities for for¬eign students, visitors, and theirfamilies. On the standing calendarare Monday night foreign films, folkdancing on Tuesday evenings, andSunday receptions with entertain¬ment provided by the foreign stu¬dents themselves, according to Mr.Kerridge.Election panel set“Before the November electionthe American students at Interna¬tional House will present a paneldiscussion to acquaint the foreignstudents with the candidates andissues,” Kerridge saidWIVES OF -FOREIGN studentsand visitors also have their ownorganization to bring them togetherto meet each other and plan theirown programs in the Americanfashion.MODEL CAMERALE1CA, BOLEX, NIKON, PENTAXZEISS, MAMIYA, OMEGA, DURSTTAPE RECORDERS1342 E. 55 HL 3-9259itable Ints II DR. AARON ZIMBLER. OptometristNEW IN THEHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERDO 3-7644 1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent & Faculty DiscountOct. 13. 1964» CHICAGO MAROON • 7Ask volunteers returnThe Mississippi Freedom Demo¬cratic Party has extended an invita¬tion to all Mississippi Summer Proj¬ect volunteers and other interestedpersons to participate in a two-week“Freedom Vote” registration drivebeginning October 18th in Jackson,Mississippi.The “Freedmon Vote” must ex¬ceed the number of votes received byincumbents in the regular November3rd elec! ion to function as an effec¬tive challenge to the Regular Demo-French artist hereAlain Robbe-Grillet, French novel¬ist and film-maker, will lecture inFrench on “The New Novel and TheNew Cinema” at 8:15 pm Tuesdayin Breasted Hall.Robbe-Grillet, a u th o r of TheVoyeur, Jealousy, and The last Yearat Marienbad, has said he willanswer questions after his speech.HE WILL BE introduced by BruceMorrissette, professor oi Frenchliterature at UC and author of LesRomans de Robbe-Grillet.The lecture, sponsored by theDepartment of Romance Languagesand Literatures, will be free andopen to the public. cratic Party of Mississippi. FreedomParty officials have stated.Success at conventionTHE PARTY’S EFFORT to seatits 68 delegates at the DemocraticNational Convention in Atlantic Cityresulted in a Credentials Committeecompromise offer which allowed theseating of two Freedom DemocraticParty delegates-at-large and requiredthe Regular Democratic Party ofMississippi to pledge support of theJohnson-Humphrey ticket in Novem¬ber.Applications for “Freedom Vote”volunteers are available at the Stu¬dent Non-Violent Coordinating Com¬mittee office, 1316 E. Madison ParkAvenue, Chicago. Transportation toand from Mississippi and money forfood must be provided by the volun¬teer; the FDP will supply housing.Volunteers must make their ownbail bond arrangements. Peace groups fail to agree on aimsA group of students metSunday at Ida Noyes Hall todiscuss the possibilities offorming a UC peace group.Hie group failed to solve the problemof diverse views on means of achiev¬ing and working for peace.Tlie meeting had been called bystudents interested in forming a stu¬dent group affiliated with the Fellow¬ship of Reconciliation, a nationalgroup with religious and pacifist com¬mitments. Also at the meeting werea group of students interested inaffiliation with the United WorldFellowship, a national group inter¬ested in world peace through law. No peace or reconciliation wasachieved between the two views.BOTH GROUPS of students intendto proceed to form separate organi¬zations with the hope that somecooperation and agreement can beworked out concerning campus pro¬gramming.Dr. Howard Schomer. President ofCliicago Theological Seminary, andformer president of International Fel¬lowship of Reconciliation, counseledthe students at the meeting that anad hoc discussion group which at¬tempted to remain amorphous wouldprobably not succeed. He urged thatsome formulation ,ot goals be laid outwith which both the political andreligious views could agree.YD's canvassing5th, 7th wardsUC Young D e m o c r a t s(YDs) are making the mostof the three remaining cam¬paign weeks by sending theirlarge volunteer campaign or¬ganization into action in thefifth and seventh wards.Having signed up over 50 workersat their campaign organizationmeeting last week, the YDs havemade assignments for election ac¬tivity in Hyde Park and SouthShore.Several given aidLOCAL DEMOCRATIC leadersfrom the Democratic Federation ofHyde Park, the Fifth Ward Regu¬lar Democrats, and the Mikva-Manncampaign headquarters gave theirprescriptions for help at the meet¬ing and stressed the importanceof working in the gubernatorial andat-large state legislative campaigns,as well as the presidential race.Concentrating in areas where theywill be most effective, the YDs willwork the seven university precinctsexclusively, in addition to assistingthe Democratic Federation in can¬vassing and other campaign activi¬ties in the fifth and seventh wards.Precinct, office workCAMPAIGN RESPONSIBILITIESrange from precinct work to officework, campaigning on Saturdays andpoll watching and running on elec¬tion day.By working with the YDs, stu¬dents will have the opportunity tobecome involved in the national andstate campaigns at the most im¬portant political levels, the ward,and the precinct.Anyone interested .in doing cam¬paign work or poll work should callBruce Freed, 416 BJ, MI 3-6000 orMarianna Brown, HY 3-8081. Danforth awardsavailable in MarchThe Danforth Foundation willaward graduate fellowships toseniors and recently graduatedstudents of accredited collegesnext March.Danforth Graduate Fellowships areopen to students who are interestedin college teaching as a career andwho are planning to study for a PhDin a commonly-taught field.Danforth fellows are eligible forfour years of financial assistance,with a maximum annual living sti¬pend of $1800 for single fellows and$2200 for married fellows, in additionto tuition and fees.Dependency allowances are alsoavailable. Financial need is not acondition for consideration. If fellowshold other fellowships concurrently,they will not receive Dantorth sti¬pends until the other awards elapse.Applicants may lie single or mar¬ried, must be less than thirty yearsof age at the time of application, andmay not have undertaken any grad¬uate or professional study beyond theBachelor's degree.Approximately 120 fellowships willbe awarded. UC students should con¬tact Alfred L. Putnam, professor ofmathematics, in Eckhart 411 at ex¬tension 2750. Inframural SportsCalendar of EventsTuesday, October 13Rugby Football Practice: On the Mid¬way, 4 pm.University Theater Meeting: For allnew and old members. Reynolds Ciub,third floor 4 pm.Motion Picture Series: Techniques inTerror: The Lady Vanishes, directedby Alfred Hitchcock. Social Sciences122. Series—$2.50, Single Admissions—$.00. 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Rehearsal: 57th Street Chorale. Lastopen session for new applicants. Wool-man Hall 1174 East 57th Street. 7:30pm.Meeting and Discussion: FolkloreSociety, Ida Noyes, 8 pm.Wednesday Oct. 14Lecture Series: The Nature and SocialFunction of Mathematical Thought "AModern View of Mathematics" Mar¬shall H. Stone, Andrew MacLeiSh Dis- The intramural touch football sea¬son begins October 14. Students willplay in leagues for dormitory houses,fraternities, or divisions. They maycheck their team captains on sched¬ule details after Oct. 12. Each teamwill play eight or ten games duringthe five-week season.Last year. Henderson South wonthe college house competition, PsiUpsilon were the fraternity and all¬university champions, and the Rob¬ber Barons were divisional cham¬pions. Following the football openers arethe tennis tournament and handicapgolf. Entries for these sports aredue on Tuesday, October 13. A greenfee of $2 will be charged to all par¬ticipants in the golf tournament.The I-M Department is now hiringstudents to referee football and othersports. Those interested should ap¬ply in the Intramural Office and at¬tend the officials meeting on October12 at 4 pm in Bartlett Gym. Officialswill be paid for attending this meet¬ing after they have officiated in twogames. Ocf. 30 deadline forActivities grant requestsOctober 30 is the deadlinefor all applications for Stu-dent Activities (M u r p h y)Scholarships this school year.The awards, usually of $100 perquarter, are available for those students who have worked and are work¬ing extensively in a major studentactivity.Since the October deadline appliesto all three quarters, RobertCharles, Director of College Aid. h;^urged that students planning to beactive later this year turn in theirapplications now'. Endorsements fromleaders of tike appropriate camiin¬activities are required.Of last year’s 60 applicants, aboui45 students received scholarships andCharles has estimated that all avaable funds, offered to “supplementthe loss of term-time earnings (will again be used.The campus IVI chapterwill sponsor a speech byDistinguished Service Pro¬fessor of Political ScienceHans J. Morgenthau onOctober 15 at 7:30 pm inSocial Sciences 122. Mor¬genthau will discuss BarryGoldwater and the histori¬cal significance of the com¬ing election.Chorale needs soloistsTonight’s rehearsal -is the last re¬hearsal at which the 57 th StreetChorale plans to welcome new' appli¬cants. More applicants than theChorale had members have alreadyauditioned this Fall, according toChorale director Christopher Moore.Last year, its first season, theChorale performed the Mozart MissaBrevis K. 275 with a forty-five voicechorus. The prospective size ot theChorale in its second season iseighty to ninety voices.Solo voices are being sought torthe December 5 performance of Hay¬dn’s “Nelson Mass” by the UC Sym¬phony and the 57th Street Chorale.Strong able voices interested inauditioning for the solo quartet orfor the Chorale are asked to callChristopher Moore at his office, FA4-4101 (5650 Woodlawn).Soloists may arrange for a studyscore and a hearing. Students inresidence will be given strong pre¬ference. The deadline for applyingis Tuesday, October 20th.tinguished Service Professor of Mathe¬matics. Social Sciences 122, 3:30 pm.Coffee Hour: West House, NewDorm, 5825 Woodlawn. 9-11 pm.Thursday October 15Rugby Footbau Practice: On the Mid¬way. 4 pm.Panel Discussion: Experience in Israel.Hillel Foundation, 5715 WoodlawnAvenue, 8 pm.Organization Meeting: InternationalRelations Club, Ida Noyes, 3rd floorWest. 8 pm.Meeting and Discussion: U. of C.Dames Club, Speakers: Dem. Mrs.Abner Mikva, wife of the at-largecandidate for state representative andRep. Mrs. Jenny Charleston, researchdirector of Scannell for US Congress,Ida Noyes, 1st Floor Library, 8 pm.Lecture: The Right Honorable LordDevlin, Chairman of the Press Coun¬cil in Great Britian on "Liberty andMorals.” Law School Auditorium, GOthst. and University ave., 8:30 pm. WELCOMEydTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORESOur clerks will be glad to assist you in our:SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENTS(Please use package drops or free lockers).TEXTBOOKS: All required and recommended Texts.GENERAL BOOKS: Over 20,000 titles in a wide range of interests.SCHOOL SUPPLIES: To meet your needs,i STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-room or office.CLERK SSRVECE DEPARTMENTS* TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals in standard,portable or electric.* TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals.0 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras and services.* GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U. of C. items and cards in color.» MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEAR: A fine selection of accessories.8 TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items.8 SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks and candy.• MAIN STORE ONLY (Newly lighted and air conditionedfor your convenience and comfort)MAIN STOREHours: Mon. thru FridaySaturdayEDUCATION BRANCHHours. Mon. thru Friday 5802 Ellis8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.8:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M.5821 Kimbark (In Belfield Hall)8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.(Open evenings as necessary to accommodate University eve-ninq program students.)DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCHHours: Mon. thru FridaySaturdayDowntown PROGRAM BRANCHHours: Mon. thru FridayIf you were unable to fulfill your needs during the big rush —please try us again. 64 E. Lake St.11:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M.9 A.M.-12 P.M.190 E. Delaware Place5:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M.• CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 13, 1964