UCer’s, their neighborsto join in protest daysUC students and faculty will es- The calendar for the Internation*calate their protest of the war in al ^ays runs as follows:-Saturday, October 9: An In-Vol. 74 - No. The University of Chicago Friday, October 5, 19653 gen ed courses reviseThree general education courses will be marked by extensive innovations in curriculum De,moc™tic Societ>; °" h™. to/,n‘and organization this fall. Vietnam as the UC Committee toEnd the War in Vietnam sponsorsa two-week series of discussions,meetings, and protest demonstra¬tions collectively called the Inter¬national Days of Protests.Beginning with a speech yester¬day by Stanley Aronowitz, labororganizer and member of the na¬tional council of Students for a• English 101-2-3 will deal with a broader analysis of rhetoric than was previously undertaken. Whole texts, instead of the excerpts used in the past, will be employed, and a system demonstrationof group, tutorials and variantssomewhat like those in Biology 111-12 will be introduced.• In Humanities 111-2-3 experi¬mental sections will be taught byteams of instructors, each of whomwill teach his particular specialty:art, music, or literature.• In Social Sciences 121-22-23the autumn quarter will empha¬size differing approaches andschools of thought concerning psy¬chology, culture, and social struc¬ture. A study of non-Western cul¬tural development will be initiatedin the spring quarter.In the revised English course, war in Vietnam, a sweeping pro¬test schedule will reach its peakon Saturday, October 16 with ain front of Fifth; — Army headquarters, a marchic, and works by Plato and Montes- through Chicago’s Negro ghettoquieu. areas to the Loop’s Grant Park,The course will have three vari- and a final demonstration in frontants. Each will deal with theoreti- of US induction headquar-, , .. ,. , ters on West Van Buren street,cal solutions to problems of com- WHAT DISTINGUISHES the In¬na u n i c a t i o n, studying specific ternational Days of Protest fromworks as examples of practical ap- previous anti-war programs, acc-No, it's not the required reading. . . .... . . for philosophy. English compheavy emphasis will be placed on stucjents wj|| read Plato, Classical raised Aristotle. The remainingplications of the theory.The difference among the vari¬ants is primarily in the works cov¬ered. One will use Aristotle’s Rhet¬oric as its theoretical source text,with several works serving as ex¬amples to solutions of problemsRhetoric, and TheAristotle this year. Rhetoric ofrhetoric. The course will deal withthe problem of communication ingeneral, unlike the old course,which dealt with rhetoric only as it . . . ......applied directly to writing. ms- con»>lete and o(ten le”SthyIn place of the short selections works wil1 bc, read; Induded "mpreviously employed as models of Whitehead s Science and thevarious methods and forms of writ- Modern World, Aristotle’s Rhetor-LA policeman to speak on riot tonight;earlier suspended for socialist activities variants will use a textbook, Cor¬bett's Classical Rhetoric for theModern Student. One will empha¬size close analysis of a few texts,while the other will look into awider variety of works.Random choiceWilliam J. Farrel, associate pro¬fessor of English and chairman ofthe new English course, has point¬ed out that the composition of stu¬dents in each variant is being de¬termined randomly, rather than onthe records or backgrounds of thestudents.Another change in the course in- ording to Steve Goldsmith, one ofits organizers, is that residents ofChicago ghetto neighborhoods willhopefully participate along withmembers of the UC community.“We intend to appeal to thosethings that involve them,’’ Gold¬smith said. “We hope to tie the war then protestin Vietnam to domestic problems.” headquarters.The International Days are trulyinternational, Goldsmith added.Plans currently call for “demon¬strations and community meetingsof all kinds and natures all overthe world.” ternational teach-in from Toronto,Canada, piped by WUCB into thedorms and into Reynolds Club;^Monday, October 11, throughThursday the 14th: Discussions inNew Dorm, Pierce Tower, and Bur-ton-Judson (one dorm a night),with three or four faculty membersleading them;^Tuesday, October 12: A twistparty in the Cloister Club to raisefunds. Admission will be 50c. Theparty will run from 9:30 to 12:30;^Thursday, October 14: Massdiscussion during the afternoon inReynolds Club;^Friday, October 15: An “As¬sembly of Inquiry,” which will in¬vestigate the responsibility of aninstitution like UC to the countryin the event of war. Faculty mem¬bers will be asked to call of classesin order to participate in the Assem¬bly. A member of the administra¬tion will be invited to speak. Theassembly will be held in MandelHall beginning at 9 pm;*Saturday, October 16: Begin¬ning at 11 am, a march on FifthArmy and headquarters, then amarch to Grant Park, wherespeeches will begin at 2 pm, andat Army inductionThose interested in helping toorganize and administer any aspectof the International Days programare asked to contact Brent Kramer,apartment 22, 5400 Greenwood, ex¬tension 3541.I Town meeting to probe housing |SPAC, UC’s off-campus oriented of the town hall, is to get studentsstudent political party, is sponsor- to complain about housing to theing a student-faculty “town hall”meeting on the problems of studenthousing.The meeting, which will be held UC administration, not just to theirfellow students.SPAC is planning future townSuspended Los Angeles policeman Michael Hannon, who volves introduction of group tutori- October 7 in the Reynolds Club at halls on other subjects of concernals. Each variant will be organized 3:45 pm, will include talks by to students.speaks on “The Meaning of the LA Riot” tonight at MandelHall, has some ideas of his own on the Los Angeles policedepartment and the causes of the Watts insurrection.Hannon feels that the Watts riotswere not really racial in characterbut rather the result of extremepoverty. He points out that middleclass Negro areas in the proximityby theHannon, who at 28 is a sevenyear veteran of the force, has sixmore credits to earn for his lawdegree and plans to take the Cali¬fornia Bar exam in March. He hasbeen suspended for six months on of Watts were untouchedeight charges, ranging from bring- riots,ing discredit to the force to incitinga riot.HANNON SAYS that Chief Park¬er interpreted his participation inpeace and civil rights demonstra¬tions, on his own time, as bringingdiscredit to the force. Hannon wasalso charged with inciting a riotwhen fighting broke out at a meet¬ing he chaired. The meeting washeld in opposition to American in¬tervention in the Dominican Repub¬lic and attracted several Nazipickets. Hannon told the crowdfrom the speaker’s platform to“ignore those swine.” Hannon saidthat he actually was trying to calmthe members of the crowd, manyof whom were growing very angry.Ross Boone, chairman of theDemocratic Socialist Club and agraduate student in social serviceadministration, said that Hannonblames ultra-right influences in theLos Angeles police force for hisdismissal. Writing in the Septem¬ber 17th issue of New America,Hannon maintained that the LosAngeles police are infiltrated bythe John Birch Society. An ultra¬right organization called the “Fire¬men and Policemen Research As¬sociation” has use of all precinctbulletin boards and has pamphletsdistributed to the men in lockerand coffee rooms.CHIEF PARKER, according toHannon, shows the controversialfilm, “Operation Abolition” asstandard orientation fare to newrecruits and spoke at a meeting of“Operation Alert”, an extremistgroup, where the hanging of Su¬preme Court Chief Justice EarlWarren was advocated. Parkeralso has leased space to FredSwartz’s “Chistian Anti-CommunistSchool” in central police head¬quarters, Hannon said. __ pm,in two-week units. The first week Dean of Students Warner Wick, Di- Housing is a major issue onwill include three hours of class rector of Student Housing James campus this fall as many studentswith discussion of readings and as- Vice, and SG Piesident Bernie (jesiring apartments could notsignment of papers. The second Grofman. find them jn the immediate Uni¬week will see the class divided into Any administrator, faculty mem- versity area. Dormitory residentssmaller groups of five or six stu- ber, student, or outsider will be al- had their own problems. First yeardents and the instructor, each of lowed to speak under the town hall girls were housed in Harper-Surfwhich will meet once to analyze rules. for orientation, and many studentsand criticize the papers of the par- The object of the meeting, ac- have board contracts at dormsticipating students. cording to Allan Sussman, vice- other than the ones where they(Continued on page three) chairman of SPAC and moderator live for the year.The true security storyChicago student trades books for badgeby Michael NemeroffWe were cruising along 55thstreet in one of the Univer¬sity’s unmarked police carswhen a call came in from thedispatcher and we hurried over toBillings Hospital. One of the girlswho staffed an information deskhad received another lewd phonecall. The call was not unusual. Thesame man had been bothering dif¬ferent girls for several weeks, andeach time a university security of¬ficer had come over to investigate.Phone taps had been tried, but thecaller never stayed on long enoughfor them to be successful. This timethe caller said he would like to ar¬range a meeting. We came over tosee if he would keep his date. Noone really expected him to showup, but we were taking a normalprecaution. After waiting about ahalf hour without success the stakeout was called off, the girl wenthome, and we went back on patrol.This incident typifies the eveningI spent last week on patrol with va¬rious University police officers toget a first hand view of the neigh¬borhood problems and the waythe force meets them. As the eve¬ning wore on, it became apparentthat it would be another “quietnight.”The weather was bad and not toomany people were on the streets.Without potential victims, the purse snatchers and strong armmen had no reason to be out.However, weather was not theonly reason for the lack of crime.Most of the credit can be given tothe university’s “private army”which patrols an area bounded byStony Island and Cottage Groveavenues on the east and west andby 48th and 61st streets on the northand south.The UC force works in close co¬operation with the regular Chica¬go police and has been largely re¬sponsible for a 300% decline incrime in the last five years in theHyde Park area. At one point dur¬ing the evening, I was on patrolwith Detective Edward Spellar,who works only part time for theUniversity. During the day, he isresponsible for investigating allhomicides committed on Chicago’ssouth side from 60th street to thecity limits. He summed up the sit¬uation this way: the Chicago cam¬pus is one of the best patrolledneighborhoods in all of Chicagoand it shows on the crime mapsdowntown ... in the first sevenmonths of this year there was a53% decline in serious crime in thearea.”When I arrived at the securityoffice last night just before seveno’clock, I had little idea of the sizeor the resources of the “campuscops.” As I talked to LieutenantWhite, who heads the force at night,1 was continually impressed by the UC securitypoliceman JohnWalker guardsthe New Dormsfortress in thedaytime.equipment, the training, and theexperience of the men who patrolthe Hyde Park area.The force has in the neighborhoodof seventy-five to eighty men at itsdisposal. Of these, thirty-five arefull time employees of the Univer¬sity. the rest are regular Chicagopolice, who are allowed to “moon¬light” twenty hours a week, andmen from the Interstate FoliceAgency, who are hired by theUniversity to guard the women’sdormitories. Every one of the menwho go on patrol is equipped withguns, and many carry night sticksand hand cuffs. All the men havefull police power to make in¬quiries and arrests with the excep¬ tion of traffic violations.The men are well spread outthrough the Hyde Park neighbor¬hood, and there is always a footpatrolman within a couple ofblocks. Beside men on foot, theforce operates six police cars dur¬ing the “high crime hours (4 pmuntil midnight), five cars are al¬ways on duty; after 2 until 8 am,three cars are always on duty. Allthe men on patrol (and there areabout thirty men out between 4and 2) keep in close contact withthe central office through a com*plex system of telephones, twoway radios, police call boxes, andwalkie talkies. This system ha*proven to be extremely effective.(Continued on page three) J1tli11 $3 ask Beadle, Levi to setpolicy meeting for HP HighAN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNI¬VERSITY ADMINISTRATION:The Board of Education may doIt again - - at its scheduled meetingfi week from this Wednesday.By its choice of location for anew high school building in thisarea the board will announce eith¬er the latest maneuver in its tiredpolicy of reinforcing segregation,or a new step towards educationalexperiment and integration. Clear¬ly a choice of such importance tothe community calls for an expres¬sion of opinion from our academicand administrative leaders.The question before the Board isJiow to relieve the serious over¬crowding at Hyde Park High(school (6220 Stony Island). One ofthe Board’s alternatives is to adopt|m imaginative “Unity P an’’Which would create a secondaryeducational park adjacent to HydeiHark High, including an experi-; fnental school to be run by theUniversity with federal funds.The value of this plan is attestedto by educators at the University’sGraduate School of Education andhas has been endorsed by PTAgroups and community organiza¬tions. In addition, this plan wouldaugment the limited racial integra¬tion which now exists at HydePark High due to attendance bystudents from Hyde Park and Ken¬wood along with students fromWoodlawn, as well as maintainingnow existing class integration.The other alternative facing theboard and proposed by Schools Su¬perintendent Benjamin Willis is tobuild a new school at the MurraySchool site at 54th and Kenwood.To build such a school would resultin total segregation at Hyde ParkHigh, with little hope for improv¬ing the school’s inadequate facili¬ties in the future.The University’s faculty and stu¬dents live and work within theHyde Park-Kenwood community.The University is the populationcenter of this community, as wellas its chief landlord and architect.It is important for the Universityto make its concern for this issuefelt. We urge President Beadle and[Provost Levi to meet with student-and faculty representatives to plana concerted approach to this issue.We suggest that such a meetingt ke pla • l y Friday, October it. i.Unless such an effort is made, theBoard of Education will probablyturn Hyde Park High into just oneWhy DoYou Read'So Slowly?A noted publisher in Chicagoreports there is a simple tech¬nique of rapid reading which6hould enable you to doubleyour reading speed and yet re¬tain much more. Most peopleido not realize how much they! could increase their pleasure,success and income by readingfaster and more accurately.\ According to this publisher,anyone, regardless of his pres¬ent reading skill, can use thissimple technique to improvejhis reading ability to a remark¬able degree. Whether readingBtories, books, technical matter,ft becomes possible to read sen¬tences at a glance and entirepages in seconds with thismethod.f To acquaint the readers ofthis newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developingrapid reading skill, the com¬pany has printed full details•of its interesting self-trainingmethod in a new book, “Ad¬ventures in Reading Improve¬ment” mailed free to anyoneWho requests it. No obligation.Bimply send your request to:Reading, 835 Diversey,Rarkway, Dept. C127, Chi¬cago, Ill. 60614. A postcardwill do. Please include yourZip Code. more of the totally segregated highschools that exist in Chicago. Inaddition, this action would un¬doubtedly increase the already ex¬isting hostility of the Woodlawncommunity towards University stu¬dents and faculty.GEORGE BENSTON,Asst. Professor of accountingHANS MORGENTHAU,Professor, political scienceJESSE L. LEMISCHAsst, professor of historyNAOMI WEISSTEIN89 GRADUATE AND UNDER¬GRADUATE STUDENTS(Editor’s note: lack of space prohi¬bits the printing of all 89 student’snames. The complete list of signa¬tures is in the Maroon office forreference.)Doubts sculpture's meritsTO THE EDITOR:One of the greatest achievementsof human reason was the self-sus¬tained nuclear chain reactionachieved at UC in December, 1942.According to the October 1 Ma-roo \ this achievement is to becommemorated by the erection ofwhat may fairly be described as amystical hulk in both appearanceand meaning.As to this monument’s appear¬ance, I ask the University commit¬tee to do what the Maroon asked its readers to do and what thesculptor would not (or could not)do; “You name it.”As to its meaning behind thismonument commemorating a greatachievement of the mind, considerthe apparently mindless object ofits creator, who said, “You don’tset out with a literal idea, youmake it and the explanations comeafterward.’’ In contrast to thework of Fermi and his many asso¬ciates, who knew that the immedi¬ate consequences of THEIR workcould be unparalleled horror in or¬der to save the world from facism,but eventually unparalleled bene¬fits to pure and applied science,consider the commemorator ottheir work, who stated that hewould leave it to others to decidewhat HIS work means.I ask the scientists on the com¬mittee designated to choose thismonument to the birth of the atom¬ic age this question:By what standard?WILLIAM WINKLER(Editor’s note: The assigned titleof the work by Henry Moore is“Nuclear Energy,’’ suggested by-Edward W. Rosenheim, Jr., profes¬sor of English and faculty chair¬man of the 75th Anniversary com¬mittee. The sculptor has agreed tothis name.)vv-v, (Via I Vy| I UOIUU lllid IlCUMC../SG supports Hyde Park High Unityplan, will petition, hold Midway rallyStudent Government has an¬nounced its support of the Unityplan in the present Hyde Park highschool controversy and is presentlyplanning three acitvities to carryout its decision.* A debate will be held Thurs¬day afternoon in Reynolds Club,and will feature Mrs. BernardMeltzer of the HP-Kenwood com-m u n i t y conference speakingagainst the Unity plan, as well asMr. George J. Benston, economistin the graduate school of businesswho will support the proposal. Thiswill be open to all students.* A rally will be held Friday,3:45 p.m. on the Midway acrossfrom President Beadle’s house toexpress student opinion, and urgethe administration to join in sup¬port of the Unity plan.* A faculty petition addressed tothe Chicago school board, to bepresented at their October 13 openmeeting, is presently being circu¬lated.The SG position was determinedat an executive committee meetingthis past weekend, when a resolu¬ tion presented by Howard Abramswas passed. The SG ad-hoc com¬mittee in support of the Unity planfor HP high school was thenformed of Heather Tobis, commu¬nity relation chairman, Tom Howard. NSA coordinator, and JohnBremner, campus action chair¬man. These three are organizingthis week’s activities-C hicago MaroonEDITOR-IN-CHIEF Daniel HertzbergBUSINESS MANAGER .... Michael KasseraMANAGING EDITOR Dinah EsralNEWS EDITOR Dave SalterASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORSharon GoldmanJoan PillipsDavid L. AikenCULTURE EDITOR Jamie Beth GaleEDITOR, CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWDavid RichterMUSIC EDITOR Peter RabinowitzASSOCIATE MUSIC EDITOR Ed ChikotskyPOLITICAL EDITOR Bruce FreedEDITOR EMERITUS Robert F. LeveyStaff: David Gumpert, r.-.arc PoKemper, Bar¬bara Jur, Tom Heagy, Michael Nemeroff,Paul Satter, Paul Burstein, Rick Pollack,Eve Hockwald, Dick Ganz. EDITORIALO-week can usean inch of spiritIf the success of O-week were measureable in linearterms of inches, the following formula could be proposed:the six inches of enthusiasm donated by entering studentsand the six inches of planning administered by students andfaculty somehow add up to eleven. The point is not, however,that this is an example of the new, modern math we, of post-Sputnik childhood, missed. Rather, the idea must be thatsomewhere, somehow, something is missing in UC’s orienta¬tion period.Academically, the two week period succeeded. The near¬ly 700 first year students were duly tested, advised, regis¬tered, and have begun classes. Wayne Booth’s excellent “Aimsof Education” lecture and a symposium on “The Nature ofGeneral Education” helped to explain UC’s concept of learn¬ing to the entrants.The picnic at the Point, the New Dorms square dance,and the Court Theatre performance added social relief to theacademic schedule. Thus, the beginning UCer’s commiseratedtogether in exams, danced, and picnicked together outdoors,and so became acquainted with one another.Where, then, is that extra inch missing?One of the answers is to be found in the success of thefaculty open houses during which entrants and instructorscould informally trade viewpoints and experiences. This after¬noon was a high point for many of the O-week participantsbecause of its personal element and inside look at Universitylife. This type of activity should be increased. Through facul¬ty-student dinners at the dorms throughout the orientationperiod, as well as series of informal meetings during the lag¬ging second week, closer contact with the people of UC couldbe achieved.The student activities area could also be expanded to ex¬tend throughout the second week and culminate with activi¬ties night. In the past, this night has always been an eveningfilled with fun, free-handouts, name-signing and little per¬sonal contact because of the large number of students inattendance. This is an appropriate end to an extra-curricularorientation program, but where are the true explanations ofthe groups’ activities? Many of the older students who headthese activities return to campus early and could hold infor¬mal meetings during the “boring” second week to explainhow the University’s many organizations function.With the increased participation of the faculty and theleaders of campus groups, more personality as well as activ¬ities could be interjected into the orientation period. Then sixand six may just add up to twelve.New UC academic magazine to py^s'iA new UC magazine tentativelynamed the Academic Forum , willpublish its first issue at the end ofthis month. The contents of themagazine will be essays of opinionby students and faculty on any as¬pect of the academic life of thecollege, and to a lesser extent fea¬ture articles and interviews. Unsol¬icited articles are desired by theeditors. A limited number of staff mem¬bers are needed to interview facul¬ty, write comment articles on ma¬jor solicited articles, and generallyhelp with the production of themagazine. A meeting for those in¬terested will be held on Tuesday,October 1? at ° CJ i ’1 1 'e <room of the Maroon office (thirdfloor of Ida Noyes.)ATTENTIONSECRETARIESTECHNICIANS TYPISTSBOOKKEEPERSExt. 4442 or 3Ext. 4446 The University of Chicago, the South Side's largest employer,has interesting full-time positions available in the above areas.We offer good starting salaries and fringe benefits, including three weeks'paid vacation, plus the convenience of working in the neighborhood.For further information call thePersonnel Office956 EAST 58th STREETMidway 3-0800Office PositionsTethnical Positions Hours:9.CO - 5:00fHICifiO UAIQOhl A Oct. 5 1965Poor whites, poor Negroes Hum I profs to test specialized teachingV)'APn\/Ort\/ rariai hUTD mcirl/ UAlf (Continued from page one) shown, he declared, “that a stu-I UVv/l l Y a I UV/IGI I 1C? 1C I lid I |\ DldUrV Dr! I I Six ^ the 21 sections of Hum dent learns, better from a special-* 111-12-13 will be taught by a team ized instructor. Sections where thaHaywood County is part of the Southern Black Belt: lots of facilities and marehi"s to protest musk' !nstructor ,w““ Tf “ mus‘f'IfDllon, lots of Negroes, lots of poverty, and few civil rights. ® ak °£ P”'!C8 pr0.tect,0rn ’' , Each i"sl™ior wiu ‘each his beUer^T mulk" ton^ertioisDebbie Cohen, a UC student, spent the summer working for where the proje(,t workcd ta con; maining fifteen sections will con- whe,r.e *"* lnstructor specialized inthe West Tennessee Voters Project in this southwestern JuncUon with core, Negroes car- tinue under the old svstem. in a‘‘', , . , ..„Tennessee county that had pre- Debbie, and the rich white people lltd out a school boycott which three areas to one class. will appear between the experi-viously been almost untouched by use Negroes as scapegoats for the forced an end to the “split session’’ j0jjn cawelti associate professor men*a* and regular sectionshe civil rights movement. poor whites.” for Negro children, a school sched- 0f English and chairman1 of the during the first two Quarters. Dur-Haywood was the “toughest” of THE WAR on Poverty is doing ule under which Negro children Hum I sequence, sees two advan- *ng ^.e ^rd quarter, however, the♦he four Tennessee counties that nothing for Haywood County, Deb- have their education disrupted tages to the new system. First, it experimental sections will study alline 1. . .. .. ... . . 1 , „ , . w;i| poop nmhiom nf three areas in the period from 1860the project worked in this summer, bie says. The Wars federal food each year by a “vacation during ',ym ease the problem of staffing to 1914Debbie told the Maroon. Its white stamp program, she charges, has the cotton picking season. Utilization of this period as apopulation was best organized and served only to ennch local grocery West Tennessee Negroes have schools, it has become increasingly cultural context to illuminate spe-least willing to stand by peacefully store owners. also organized the Tennessee Free- difficult to secure faculty willing to cific works of art will, it is hoped,]jile Negroes begin to protest. The educational system in Hay- dom Labor Union, comprised of venture outside their own fields. §ain a greater understanding bothDEBBIE and the Haywood Ne- wood is as poor as the people, agricultural workers, maids, and Secondly, Cavvelti said there is of the specific works and of histori-trots Who worked with her were especially for Negro children. “A other Negro day laborers. The un- ^TprSce'^Lre * tSs,''wtoin was Sen,7'corftag'toCawem,regularly harassed by local police; person who graduates from high ion is demanding a $1.25 an hour tj,e pasj. dave sj|0wn a str0ng pre- because of the “revolutionary”several white and Negro rights school there,” Debbie says, “can’t minimum wage and is striking to judice in favor of “experts,” will changes which took place,workers were badly beaten by write a complete sentence.” achieve its goals. be taught only by specialists. At The development of a non-west-Ilavwood whites- and a group of 80 Debbie worked and lived within Haywood’s poor whites, Debbie the same time, the organization al- ern culture will be emphasizedfarmed Haywood Negro and Ibb.HhyOTOl Negt» tommuhily. "I believes, need to join with poor Ne- ^ws for traditional values of during the spring quarter of Soc II,Stspoke with people and tried to get . . , . _ ,Iwhite protestors just missed being them to think and talk about what groes to improve their lot. But[attacked by a well organized group was bothering them.” Such a pro- there is too much hate and resent-|of 200 gun-carrying whites. cedure, she says, is the first step ment there now between whitesBut the basic problem in Hay- “in getting them to believe that and Negroes to make such coop-Iwcod County is poverty even more they can control their lives.” -ration nn^ihic cavethan civil rights, Debbie says. The Debbie believes that the West erd“ n p0SS1Die> sne says-[county is dominated by a few rich Tennessee Voters Project has been THIS SAME racial resentmentiwhite lard owners, with almost ev- successful in this first step. “Peo- has made school integration undercry one ehe, both white and Negro, pie in Haywood are beginning to the “free choice” plan, by whichliving in poverty. There is not get together to talk about how to Ne«ro students mav atterd whiteenough food, clothing, or decent change their lives and are initial- b ° sluaems may atlena wnuehousing in Haywood, according to ing direct action such as testing Hum I to be preserved, he stated.Cavvelti, however, doubts thatthis will have any definite effect.Previous statistics have never to parallel and contrast the devel¬opments in Western culture studiedin the course. The non-western cul¬ture will probably be African.- j/JC's police mske 50% of local srrestsp(Continued from page one)About two weeks ago, for exam¬ple, a student was robbed in broaddaylight at 60th and Woodlawn by‘ two boys with knives. A witness tocrim-' telephoned the securityoffice noting the direction in whichthe men were heading. Within fif¬teen minutes, the twro men werepicked up bw University police asthey entered Washington Park, andare sub co-cutly awaiting trial.This sort of incident is not unusual.The University police accounts for tenant White said: “People’s care-l*yer fifty percent of the arrests in lessness invites crime. If they tookthe neighborhood. better care of their personal pos-As I said earlier, last night was sessions, there would be far fewera very quiet evening, yet it is real- incidents in this area.” schools if they wish to do so, un¬successful. according to Debbie.She says that compulsery schoolintegration is the only type thatcan succeed now in Haywoodly amazing that more crime did County,not take place. I went on patrolwith three different officers. Eachman pointed out the enormous pos¬sibilities for thieves and strongarm men. While we cruisedthrough Hyde Park we passed un¬locked ears, women walkingthrough badly lighted alleys, build¬ings with open windows or base¬ment doors unlocked, and plenty ofbicycles which were not registeredwith the Chicago police. As Lieu- DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT^ Iffi) When in Southern California visit Universal City StudiosWith untypical British unreserve we make boldto say that this thriller is downright camp.STENO-TYPISTIC0% PUBLIC CONTACTCJ.arp who fits this description:• Se'f-Starter• Accurate Skills (50/100)• Previous Work Experience• Desires Position in Hyde ParkCell teiss Ives: 782-4818 “A THINKING MAN’S‘GOLPFINGER’. FUNNIERBY FAR THAN ANY OFTHE BOND FILMS AIVIORE REWARDING.TOO!” — Newsweek“Ipcress provesagain that one ofthe primal pleasuresof movie going is atingling, no-nonsensesuspense yarn!”— Time Magazine ii) DAILY SERVICES OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIPAT BOND CHAPELWeekday services on campus are under ecumenical sponsorship,conducted according to the order of a particular tradition. Allpersons are invited to attend all services, and to participate ap¬propriately to his own convictions and to the disciplines of thetraditions involved.Weekly Schedule at Bond Chapel> Roman Catholic Mass> Reformed, Free Church, or Friend's1 Divinity School Service1 Anglican Holy Communion1 Lutheran Ordernoon Monday12 noon Tuesday11:30 a.m. Wednesday12 noon Thursday12 noon Friday ::: “An admirablethriller inevery respect!”— The New Yorker“The very modelof suspenseentertainment!”— Saturday Review HARRY SALTZMANvTHEIPCRESS)FILETECHNICOLOR TECHMSCOrtsttrnng LEN DEIGHTON,E *ls« starringNIGEL GREENGUY DOLEMANSUE LLOYOKwh*** HARRY SALTZMAN 0>r*cted by SIDNEY J. FURIEPUADI CoV ACUCD Screenplay BtLt CANAWAY & JAMES DORAN'L/nrtrtLLa nHoriLn Music compose and conducted MWT 1A UNIVERSAL RELEASEServices will be concluded by 12:30 P.M. Opening FRIDAY, OCT, 8Midwest Premiere BAIABAN & KATZCHICAGOSTATE NR RANDOLPHOct. 5, 1965 9 CHICAGO MAROON • 9At TheUniversity of Chicago BookstoresOur Clerks will be glad to assist you in our:SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENT(Please use packakge 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.* STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-room or office.* RECORDS: A wide choice among hundreds of titles.(Will be back on sales floor, Oct. 7)* NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES: Including many of academicand cultural interest.CLERK SERVICE DEPARTMENTS* TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals in standard, portable orelectric.* TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals.* PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras and ser¬vices.* GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U. of C. items and cards in color. | Calendar |Tuesday, October 5MEETING: STEP (Student Tutor’sElementary Proj.) Tutor OrientationWorkshop (Part II), Ida Noyes Hall,7:30 pm. All those interested are wel.come. —LECTURE: “The Meaning of the L.A,Riots,’’ Michael Hannon, Los Angelespoliceman suspended for participationin CORE and Socialist demonstration,Mandel Hall, 8 pm. Admission $1, stu¬dents 50c. Sponsored by the DemocraticSocialist Club.LECTURE: Judge Charles D. Breitel,New York Supreme Court, Appellate Di¬vision Law school 8:15 pm.REHEARSAL: 57th St. Chorale invitesold members and new singers to itsfirst session in Woodman Hall, 1174 E.57th St., 7:30 pm.Wednesday, October 6ORGAN1ZATIOAL MEETING: FolkloreSociety, Ida Noyes Theatre, 7:30 pmThursday, October 7LECTURE: "Rabbi’s Report on VietMam,” Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein ofKAM Temple Hillel House, 8:00 pm.DISCUSSION: Hyde Park High Schoolissue with Mrs. Meltzer of the HP Con¬ference and Mr. Benston. Chairman ofthe Unity Committee, Reynolds Club,2:30 pm. Sponsored by SG CommunityRelations Council.Friday. October 8MEETING: Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship general meeting, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30 pm.Touch footballstarts intramuralsFall intramurals will start withtouch football. Entry blanks maybe secured from I.M. Office andare due on October 7. Play startsOctober 13. The following are de¬fending Touch Football Cham¬pions:Chamberlin-C o 11 e g e HouseLeaguePsi Upsilon - Fraternity LeagueB league - Psi Upsilon BMathews - Divisional LeaguePsi Upsilon - All U ChampionsMen interested in working aspaid officials during the yearshould complete an application in JI.M. Office.Classified AdsPERSONALSMaedeline. if you don’t buy June somebittersweet chocolate ice-cream in theMedici, I will drag you back on thebathroom floor.HerzogThe Gorillas are back, bigger and hair¬ier than ever. Call 667 2633TYPING• MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEAR: A fine selection of accessories. Will do typing for students. Call Mrs.Fox 149 1316.• TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items.• SNACK BAR: Sandwiches/ coffee, cold drinks and candy.• MAIN STORE ONLY (Newly lighted and air conditionedfor your convenience and comfort)MAIN STORE 5802 Ellis Ave.Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. — Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.EDUCATION BRANCH 5821 Kimbark Ave. (In Belfield Hall)Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Open Evenings as necessary toaccommodate Evening Program Students).DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH: 64 E. Lake St.Hours: Mon thru Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.DOWNTOWN PROGRAM BRANCH: 190 E. Delaware PlaceHours: Mon. thru Fri. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. WANTEDm nuitu. Qiiici r ounos*tion, 5715 Woodlawn PL2 1127Male help wanted for warehouse linddock work. Name your own hours. 1.86an hour to start. No phone calls, mustapply in person to Mr. A1 Lieberman,Goldblatt’s Warehouse 4000 S. Kidzie.Need 10 sharp peppy people for phonework on college alumni directory. Fullor part-time salary and bonus. CallRA 6 8713.Exp. babysitter available my home~re-commendations, reasonable rates. Call288 8074.Bridge teacher wanted to work withadults. Must have full knowledge of du¬plicate bridge as well as ability to teachbeginners. One or two evenings a week.Call Jeanette Nelson; RE 1 6969.Adults needed to work one or two even¬ings a week with adolescents and/oradults. Experience in education orgroup work necessary. Special skills inliterature, art and/or bridge helpful.Call Joy Johnson RE 1 6969.Waiters—Quadrangle Club. Hours, 11:45a.m. thru 2:15 p.m. Call Dora ext, 3696.Babysitter wanted Mon. Wecf. FrT. 2:45o 4:30. 5715 Blackstone Call DO 3 3522.Need waitresses desperately, part-time,anytime. Good pay, good tips. Apply inperson to Mr. Biggs, 1440 E. 57th St.FOR RENTFurnished room in bldg, near campusand International hse, close to IC sta¬tion. References requested Woman pre¬ferred. Call FA 4 0111 before 7:30 orbetween 5 and 6.Pk. Blvd. Nov. 1st. Call 288 3362 or372 5914 (days).Furnished apt. for rent three big rooms,kitchen^and bath. 5407 S. Harper. Call: *FOR SALE41964 VW white sedan 30,000 Mi. goodcondition, $1100. Write Carl Anderson2301 S. Central Pk. Chicago, Ill.NO LUCK HOUSE-HUNTING IN HYDEPARK? Live amid acres of green spacein a sensibly-priced home. A few top-quality houses are available this falland winter in famous Marynook, thestable interracial community, 15 min¬utes from the U of C. Ail homes lessthan 10 years old. $18,000 to $26,000 : 2 to4 bedrooms. For further data, phon«J SA 1 8084.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 5, 1965