? Discuss Cathofic school aidThe basic dilemna involved school bus aid isn’t necessarily con-in the problem of federal aid nected with Catholic school attend-to parochial education is the second principle he dis-fact that parochial schools are cussed was that if a legislative pro-accredited for purposes of com- gram involves a legitimate secularYol. 71 — No. 47 University of Chicago, Thurs., January 10, 1963Hutchins: federal aid inevitable pulsory attendance laws but notallowed the use of public funds,said the Dean of the Boston CollegeLaw School yesterday at the UClaw Schools conference on the re¬lationship between Church andState.Robert S. Drinan, in a speech on‘constitutionality of Public aid to function of the state, it is not un¬constitutional because it in someway gives incidental aid to a re¬ligious organization or function. Hestated, therefore, that the distribu¬tion of funds for the purpose of im¬proving the nation’s education is alegitimate secular program inwhich Catholic schools should be“Federal aid to educationis inevitable” and “should goto all educational institutionsthat meet Federal standards,”said Robert Maynard Hutchins,former chancellor of the Universityand now president of the Fund forthe Republic in an address at anall day conference on the relation¬ship of Church and State yesterdayat the Law School.Hutchins described the divisionbetween church and state as anartificial wall which “has donewhat walls usually do: it has ob¬scured the view. It has lent asimplistic air to the discussion ofa very complicated matter. Henceit has caused confusion wheneverit h as been invoked.”Hutchins went on to say that ifFederal aid were to go to ail edu¬cational institutions it would notbe an infringment on Hie Firstamendment but rather that the“first amendment is a charter oflearning.” parochial school education,” stated included.that because 12% of the students Drinan then brought up the pointthese measures as unconstitutional school but rather the function of enrolled in American schools are of permeation of sectarian princi-“even when the financial benefit to education is to “supply the intel- enrolled in Catholic schools, Catho-religious organizations was ob- lectual foundations of morality”vious.” . . • and should not “attempt to“This is as it should be. When convey its message by edificationsomething has to be done through or indoctrination.”schools, colleges and universities. “The wall has no future. Whatit would be self-defeating to try to has a future is the rational, non-act as though schools, colleses and metaphysical discussion ... ofuniversities under religious aus- the methods by lies feel they should be given someconsideration in the distribution ofpublic funds.Drinan went on to state that pies in secular teaching as an ob¬jection often used to deny thesecular function of the Catholicschools. He stated that this objec¬tion was invalid in that the extentthere are three absolute principles of the permeation has not beenpices did not exist and did nothave innumerable students, teach¬ers. and scholars who ought to beinvolved. . . .“The aid to religion is incidentalto an overriding benefit that can¬not be obtained without includinginstitutions under religious aus¬pices, and that, since the objectof the first amendment is to guar¬antee and promote religious free¬dom, such incidental benefits . . .do not invalidate the legislation.”The only purpose of Federal aidwould be to improve education.But. “we need to learn what edu¬cation is and who is responsiblefor its general direction and its guarantee and promote religious derived from Supreme court casesupon which he based the Catholic, case for public aid to parochialwhlch we,...ma-v schools.The first absolute principle he proved and in that there is sometype of permeation of this sort inmost texts.The third principle he mentionedbased on constitutional decisionswas that no sectarian teachingfreedom and the methods by which staled was that''the benefits of pub- „„we may obtain an educational sys- Uc welfare should not be denied should be constitutionally pe£tGni WOrM) 01 tllG CQUC3tion<dl po- on acpmmi of rAlicriniic a ffiliafiontentialities of our people.”“The first amendment is acharter of learning. . . We are tolearn how to use our freedom. . . .The wall has no future becauseit cannot help us learn.-” on account of religious affiliation.This would mean that funds to pro¬vide for school bus transportationcould be construed to be publicwelfare legislation which should notbe denied to children attendingCatholic schools. The principle that ligious values.mitted in public schools. He statedthe strong Catholic contention thatthe silent disregard of religiousprinciples in the public schools con¬stitutes another type of orthodoxytending to depreciate Catholic re-Simon to deliver Cilkey lectureWhenever public policy seems to content. I suggest we might tryrequire the expenditure of publicfunds for a public purpose, the Dr. Ernst Simon, professorof education at the HebrewUniversity in Jerusalem willaincidental ‘aid to education.’ ifany.citedparochial schools, free textbooks,the GI Bill of Rights and expendi¬tures under the National DefenseEducation Act as examples of thepolicy.The United Stales Supreme Courthas never struck down any of to establish the distinction among deliver the Charles W. Gilkeyedification, indoctrination and edu- lecture tonight on the subject.“Existentialism and Judaism.”His speech, which is open to thecation and then work toward theis disregarded.” Hutchins elimination of everything but edu-free bus transportation to cation from educational institu¬tions.”“My principal objection to theprayer” in public schools is notconstitutional; it is educational,”he stated.Hutchins does not believe thatmoral training is a function of a public and free of charge, will beheld in Breasted iHall at 8:00 p.m.A w e 11-knownscholar and au¬thor, Dr. Simonis in the UnitedCambridge University, and instruc- has received several grantsfrom the DuPont company.States as visitingprofessor at theJewish Theologi¬cal Seminary ofAmerica. He has_ been an educator Simontor at Union Theological Seminary, in his native Germany, Israel, and The gl‘a 11 ts were part ofWhile overseas, Gilkey taught at the United .Stales, and is the au-Yancheng University in Peking, thor of numerous books in Ger-and was forced to spend two years man, Hebrew, and English,in a Japanese concentration camp. A close associate of FranzIn 1940 he received his bachelor of Rosenzweig. Dr. Simon taught atTheology prof namedLangdon B. Gilkey has been under a Fulbright Scholarship ata pi x> in ted professor of sys¬tematic Theology at theDivinity School of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, effective July,1963.Author of Maker of Heaven andEarth. Gilkey is now professor arts degree from Harvard Univer- the Freie Judische Lehrhause inand chairman of the department sity and in 1954 a joint Ph.D. from Frankfurt. Togetherof theology in the Divinity school Columbia University and Unionol Vanderbilt University. Before Theological Seminary,joining the Vanderbilt faculty in Gilkey is the son of Charles W.1954. Gilkey was a lecturer at Gilkey, dean emeritus of theVassar College, a research Fellow Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. his migration to Palestine in 1928. Rockefeller Chapel, in recognitionDr. Simon has been an active of his role in the establishment offigure in the intellectual life of the Hillel Foundation at the Uni-Israel. Together with Martin Bu- versity of Chicago. Following theber. he has been a leader of the lecture the discussion with Dr.Ihud movement for Jewish-Arab Simon will continue at the Hillelreapproachment in Israel. Foundation.The lectureship is sponsored A reception for Dr. Simon hasjointly by the B’nai B'rith Hillel been arranged at Hillel for 2:30,Foundation and the Rockefeller Thursday afternoon. The receptionMemorial Chapel of the University will be followed by an informalof Chicago. It was established in discussion conducted by Dr. Simon1949 in honor of the Rev. Charles on relations between Jews ofW. Gilkey, Dean Emeritus of the Israel and the Diaspora.UC gets DuPont grantThe University of Chicago rnents in physical sciences, and toaid universities in giving advancedtraining to graduate students. Inaddition, it offers a way by whichthe private companies can helpfinance fundamental research in¬fields of special interest to them,assuring a reasonable balance ofprivate and government support.As part of the program at theUniversity of Chicago, the sponsors$1,780,000 given to 168 colleges anduniversities in DuPont’s annual aidbo education donation.A $20,000 grant has been speci¬fied for renewed membership inwith Edith the industrial sponsors program in participate in quarterly two-dayRosenzweig, he edited and post- basic research in the physical sci-humously published the letters of cnees.the German Jewish philosopher. The program is designed to keepHe was editor of the monthly “Der industrial companies in close con-Jude” with Martin Buber before tact with significant new develop-Despres, Eskridge vie in fifth wardby John T. WilliamsCity News Editor meetings and special consultationswith faculty members. They willalso cooperate with sponsors infundamental studies.UC is one of 28 universities givengrants to help strengthen under¬graduate teaching of subjects thatcontribute most significantly to sci¬entific and engineering education.In addition, the chemistry de¬led by Martin Kennelly, the then statement.” counters Despres, candidacy. graduate* teaching*assistant^wardsMayor who was seeking reelection, “implies that the fifth ward alder- Eskridge favors open occupancy ... m <0 17 universitiesNo other alder- as a solution to the problem of totalling $115,000 to w universities.The awards were given to encour¬age outstanding graduate studentteaching assistants with demon¬strated ability in that work to con¬tinue it and thereby give under¬graduates the benefit of greaterby *^ause D«hsprfs was Syrian thtBemoSetanrdeaSn^y‘"'elemen! "S »/ «•«»» “-«* *. *«*••• ™ “x: ra rjrsrj5*3£.ss —issued.” ^ facl that Korshak does not teaching. The medical school re-Eskridge criticized five lack of wish to run a regular Democrat in ceived a similar award last year,provisions for additions for Hyde the fifth ward, Despres continued.Park High school in the Woodlawn“Anv nlon f,.r in The other was led by Richard J. man is a dictator. No other alder- as a solution to me problem 01n r'mw 1 ? • \u ' Daley. Eskridge was defeated man has ever presumed dictator- residential segregation. He believest 10 T 11ill Ward, lequiies the ajong wjt}1 rnost 0[ the other mem- shjp aiderman can lead but he that calling for open occupancyactive and enthusiastic CO- bers°of the Kennelly ticket. canned dictate.” ** ~ by state statute will be introducedoperation of the Alderman 11)6 University of Chicago, ac- Eskridge asserts that the city’s !he current session of the statewith the city administration of cording to Eskridge, must sit down j for a Woodlawn urban re-, legislature.Mayor Daley,” according to Chaun- with the leaders of the community JJeJal plan .*was issued tentatively Despres has charged thal Esk'oey Eskridge, candidate for fifth and agree to a plan of progess.ward alderman against the incum- Despres cannot do it. I can^by jnfiuence the issuingbent Leon M. Despres.Eskridge, an attorney, currentlylives in Hyde Park. His candidacy,announced two weeks ago, is ap¬parently based on his “coopera¬tion” with the present Democraticgovernment. The nature and extentof this “cooperation” is open toquestion.Eskridge claims the support ofthe Regular Democratic organiza¬tion. He says “the fifth ward prec¬inct captains will support me. Theirjobs are protected.” Marshall Kor¬shak, fifth ward Democratic com¬mitteeman, says that his party issupporting Despres. Commentingon Eskridge’s statement, Despressaid. “I doubt that very much.”He went on to point out that alder-manic condidates are endorsed bytheir reactive ward party organi¬zations.Korshak is the spokesman of thefifth ward democratic party organi¬zation.Eskridge’s only political experi¬ence was an unsuccessful bid forolder man of the sixth ward in 1955.That year, there were two slates°l Democratic aldermen. One was plan.Eskridge deplored the “lack ofcommunication” between the aider-man and his constituency. “Thereis no communication between Des¬pres and the south end of the com¬munity.”Despres says that he spends an“enormous amount of time” withhis constituency. Regarding thecity’s plan for Woodlawn, Despresclaims that “the details of the pro¬posal came from the Mayor. It wasa very carefully guarded secret. Iworked for the city’s commitmentto do something in Woodlawn. Thefact that this commitment hasbeen achieved is a great step for¬ward.”Eskridge originally pledged sup¬port of Despres’ candidacy. Subse¬quently, he says that he “foundout that Korshak had ordered theward organization to back Des¬pres.” Then he announced his own Despres speaks tonightLeon M. Despres, alderman,of the fifth ward, will speaktonight on “The Fifth Wardand Chicago Politics.” Thespeech will be sponsored by thecampus chapters of IndependentVoters Of Illinois (IVI) and Con¬gress of Racial Equality (CORE).Students will be given an oppor¬tunity to complete cards which willbe used to assign volunteer workersin Despres’ campaign for reelec-tion. 'The speech will be held in SocialSciences 122 at 7:30.There will be a meeting ofstudents interested in sellingtickets for the Folk Festival to¬night at 7:30 in Ida Noyes.Ticket-sellers will get compli¬mentary tickets to the FolkFestival.if EDITORIALMaroon endorses DespresResidents of the fifth ward have important decisionto make in the upcoming aldermanic election. The in¬cumbent, Leon Despres, is being challenged by ChaunceyEskridge, an attorney with no significant political ex¬perience.One of the more important aspects of the race is the relationshipof the candidates to the Democratic party.Each seems to have the support of powerful elements in theparty. Despres has received the official endorsement of the Fifth WardDemocratic Organization headed by Marshall Korshak, an influentialand relatively liberal member of the Daley Machine. Despres, however,did not seek the endorsement. He will continue to maintain his statusas an independent. Lest anyone have reservations about this endorse¬ment, Despres assures us it in no way indicates future agreementwith the policies of the Daley machine.Eskridge, on the olher hand, is basing his campaign on his co¬operation with the Democratic machine, a machine corrupted by itsenormous power—a machine the fifth ward has repeatedly opposed.Jn fact this machine support is his greatest asset as a candidate.In a sense, then, the battle is between the Democratic machinephilosophy and the more liberal, individualistic approach of Despres,as exemplified in his voting record of the past eight years. For thepast several elections, the residents of the fifth ward have chosenindividuals of Despres’ stature over puppets of the Democratic ma¬chine. (Senator Paul Douglas at one time was independent aldermanof the fifth ward). We urge them to continue this admirable assertionof their independence again this year.Despres has an outstanding and unique record in the City Council.Many times he has been the only member of that group to openlyfavor controversial necessary measures. He has repeatedly urgedpassage of open occupancy laws and other bills to extend civil rightsand civil liberties. He has never backed down, even in the face ofopposition from all of the 47 Democrats in the City Council, and itstwo Republicans.Two years ago he won a major victory over the Democratic ma¬chine when, largely through his efforts, the City Council refused topass an ambiguous UC-sponsored resolution which, Despres felt, wouldhave given city approval to the South Campus proposal. Despresargued that the proposal should only be considered along with anoverall program of urban renewal for Woodiawn.Against such a competent legislator as Despres, some membersof the Democratic party have nevertheless decided to support a HydePark lawyer with no great experience, and, in our opinion, an in¬adequate knowledge of the problems of the fifth ward. In fact, in alargely Negro ward, Despres is. as Saul Alinsky put it, the city’sonly Negro alderman.” Despres has however, consistently workedfor the interests of all his constituents.Although Despres is clearly the better candidate and the fifthward shows indications of repeating its support of him; Eskridge’sparty support, coupled with the recent expansion of the fifth ward intostrongly Democratic Woodiawn pose obstacles to re-election. We wouldtherefore urge all students to attend Despres’ speech tonight and tovolunteer to help in his campaign. We would hope to work. UC studentswill be instrumental in the re-election of the city’s finest alderman,who in his role as gadfly in the City Council is one of the few checkson the City’s Democratic machine. Letters to theATTENTIONOWNERS OF V0LKSWA6ENS, ROLLS ROYCES,AND OTHER FUNNY-LOOKING CARSDocumentary Film Group would like ta shoot o se¬quence — for its film on the University — involving odd¬sized ond odd-shaped automobiles, cycles, roller skates,etc. Volunteers may assemble with their vehicles, onthe Circle in the main Quad tomorrow (Friday) at2:30 pm. DFG assumes no responsibility for personalor property damages or for interference by Universitypolice.POSITIONS AVAILABLEA national professional associa¬tion with headquarters in the vici¬nity of the University of Chicagohas two positions available. Forinformation call MU 4-7430 be¬tween 8:30 and 5.PUBLICATIONSSECRETARYBasically secretarial position re¬lated to publishing a journal, news¬letter, and a periodical digest,could lead to some editorial work.Must have good secretarial skills,shorthand not required. Beginningsalary range $3,800 to $4,500 de¬pending on qualification.EDITORIAL ASSISTANTPart-time editorial work relatedto publishing a professional jour¬nal, newsletter, and a periodicaldigest. Could lead to a ful-timeeditorial position. Beginning salaryrange $50 to $100 per week de¬pending on qualifications. TAhSAM-YWNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE A.\DAMERICAN IRISHESOPEN DAILTIt A.Id. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1311 East 43rd it, »U S-f01« Defends filibusterTO THE EDITOR:In an editorial entitled, “Prog¬ress vs. Stagnation,” the Maroonblatantly displays its hypocrisyand confusion in matters of free¬dom of speech. While condemningthe House Un-American ActivitiesCommittee (A worthwhile con¬demnation) the editorial also con¬demns the filibuster. Where is therationale in abolishing one formof censorship and replacing it withanother? It seems inconsistent forthe Maroon to be against dissent,the case being that very often theMaroon is in dissent with major¬ity opinions.The filibuster can be used bysenators who are recalcitrant, in¬transigent, progressive, reaction¬ary, right, left, or anti-vivisection.The present vote needed for clotureis two-thirds of the members pres¬ent. The proposed change is toallow a simple maiority vote toend a filibuster. If the majoritycan quash dissent, no longer canthere be any discussions of con¬troversial issues. The filibuster canand has been used by senatorswith all sorts of causes and beliefswhich they wished to defend. Whileit is infi»Hatin« for me to seeneeded bills delayed and some¬times killed because of a filibuster,I believe it would be much moretragic if bills were rushed throughthe Senate without hearing the dis¬sent of a minority.It seems that both the Maroonand HU AC favor the stifling ofdissenters. If both HU AC and itsopponents believe that freedom ofspeedh is exnendable for the“good of the whole” then it seemsthat either “progress,” or “stag¬nation” will lead to the loss of oneof our most basir- liberties.JAMES ROSENHOLTZRH&C service blastedTO THE EDITOR:Indeed to any observer RH&Cseems dedicated to a policy of highprices and as little service as pos¬sible. Although the food qualityhas improved in the cash cafe¬terias, the prices are so high thatmany cannot afford to pay so muchfor the still small portions Thisis the cause of the loss of busi¬ness.Recently, to coincide with theclosing of Pierce cafeteria onweekends and the colder weatherduring which fewer students go outto eat.. RH&C reduced the serviceat New Dorms. On Saturdaynights, when the cafeteria mustfeed not only the residents buttheir guests and dates and therefugees from Pierce, one of thetwo serving lines has now' beenclosed. From 4:45 to 6:30 there isa line of thirty to fiftv people,which requires about fifteen min¬utes to pass through.Also ihe breakfast service hasbeen reduced from two lines toone line and two cashiers to oneline and one cashier. Rut at leastthere is nowr a nice old lady wan-MODEL CAMERALeiea, Bolex, Nikon,Ilasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-T25TNSA DISCOUNT ilering around with a coffee potgiving refills.Also, in an obvious effort tosave money, only part of the din¬ing area is usually open at anymeal. Having only one sectionopened for Sunday dinner makesfor rather crowded conditions. Butat least New' Dorm has two fulltime supervisors, a lady to wipeoff the milk machine, and anotherro stand guard and see that noone goes into the other two sec-dons.I also find it personally amus¬ing to watch the servers arguingamong themselves over whetherone is giving too large portions.Several times I have seen the sec¬ond server remove part of a por¬tion which the first had put on aplate.I think that something could andshould be done to increase theservice of the dorm cafeterias,aside from forcing the studentsback to the old board contracts. In¬deed this might be the first chancefor POLIT to demonstrate its new¬ly-found concern for campus af¬fairs.CHARLES BERGQuestions, questionsTO THE EDITOR:Docs the Woodiawn Tap exist?How many giants did WilliamRainey Harper slay in his heroicencounters? Will the Lab Schoolstudents please stop picking myflowers, and dropping candy wrap¬pers and uninteresting themes infront of my house? Who is thefabulous Herculean Shopperknown for carrying a months gro¬ceries from 55th io 59th by her¬self? Who is the Don Quixote onbicycle? Are most university stu¬dents aware of the possibilities inroasling marshmallows over Ster-no? How many unchained bicyclescan you count in front of theTheological Seminary? Where isthe Woodiawn Tap?Is there time between quartersfor a crusade? When will HermanKahn exhale? Will “Old Town”ever grow up? What is the UCequivalent to the Jerset? Did youknow that every now and thenI catch myself thinking that I’meternal? How many footnote pyra¬mids are there on campus? Is ittrue that the "firehouse” on 55thSt. is a blind for Mayor Daley’sserdab? And if they do build afirehouse on top, what will we alldo when the firemen frequent theWoodiawn Tap. May 1 see yourcard please? No. there isn’t a firehere. Please put down the axe?What can UC do about the twi¬light intelligence of a local graynewspaper? Three cheers for yel¬low' journalism! Could we mounta Prose Corps to help? I can’tstand the strain of the honor sys¬tem at the Swift Coffee Shop. It'sall those pennies that I owe onthe 6c buns. What’s wrong witha Pyramid? A big one? Have youtried those haircuts at the NewDorms? Will the real Big Marystand up? What well known Uni¬versity consumes more sweet rollsin one day than all other wellknown Universities consume inone year? Is that book sale forreal?When are they going to hold a Rummage Sale at the WoodiawnTap? Will the real Humbert Hum.bert stand up? Will everyone"please, resume their seats? Whyshouldn’t students be able to rentthose Faculty Exchange go-caitsfor longer than one week? Could¬n't I be Catcher in the Rye aithe Woodiawn Tap just once?Will the two-thirds who agreewith Kennedy’s Cuber actionplease hold up their blockades?Who is the beautiful girl thatspills her coffee over everyone insight when her husband entersthe Coffee Shop? Does anyonerealize that N. J. is sinking intothe Atlantic at the rate of 3 feetevery year and wdll soon be aninland sea? Look! there goesyes, you guessed it — the Wood-lawn Tap. Why has Lamont Cranston returned at this particularcrisis in history?Pitirim SoroekyNeeds scholar-journalistsTO THE EDITOR:“Maroon seeks scholar-journal¬ists” says a front-page story inyour January 4 issue. May I voicethe fervent hope that your searchwill be successful in turning up atleast one scholar-journalist whowill take the time to check theUniversity Directory if he is tinsure about the names of professorsof whom he writes.This might eliminate such glaring errors as confusing the namestwo professors in entirely (litferent fields, as you did in yourstory on the Committe on FarEastern Civilizations several weeksago.In last Friday’s issue is a storyabout Professor Vanderstnppen inwhich he is called Vaderstrnppenand Vanderstrnppen, and anotherone on a Professor RaymondNichals who is also called NiehalisI strongly suspect that in the latteryou were actually writing alioulProfessor James H. Nichols who.unti this year, was U.C. professorin the Divinity School.1WRS. CHAUNCY D. HARRISSFRC needs studentsfor consultation boardsThe St udenr-Faculty Relationscommittee (SFRC) of Student Goveminent has announced the needfor interested students to work ontwo newly formed consultantboards.Students on the Housing admis¬sions and Scholarship boards willmeet with administrators and fac¬ulty to discuss policies and to plancampus discussions.More information may be obtained from Pamela Procuniar atextension 3274.Tuesday is the deadlinetar students on campus toapply for University of Chi¬cago graduate fellowshipsand scholarships.Applications may be ob¬tained at the Office of theCommittee on Fellowshipsand Scholarships, Room 201in the administration build¬ing. They should be turnedin no later than Tuesdoyta room 201.4 PIZZASFor The Price OfMICKY’SHO 7-9063. MU 4-4790 SKI FREE!Receive the new 1962-63 Skipassbook containing Free Towor Lift and Equipment RenlalParses To Brule Mt., Cascade.Chestnut Hills, Crystal VI t.. Mt.Fugi, Pine Mt., Telemark.White Cap Vlt., Boyne Mt.,Four Lakes, plus outstandingdining and lodging facilitiesin these areas.. 30 passes for $7.00Take a friend or member ofthe family who pays for oneadmission . . . . vou go abso¬lutely free with the pass.CONTACT HAROLD LUCAS.EXT. 2381 CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT9 CH I CABO M aYo O N • Jan. 10, 1963Eggan directs PhilippineStudies Program for UC , 4Religion increased in USSRby Kothy Frit*Fred Eggan, chairman ofthe department of anthropol¬ogy, is currently directingUC’s Philippine Studies Pro¬gram. This project is the most ex¬tensive one in Philippine anthro¬pology conducted by any Americanuniversity.The program semis UC graduatestudents to do. two years of re¬search in the Philippines. Aboutten percent of the graduates in thisfield participate in the project.Kach student usually settles in avillage to study customs, involving,for example, land tenure and reli¬gion.One of the aims of the programToday's Events |Lecture Series: "History and EternalDestiny.” Paul Tillich. John Nuveenprofessor of thrology. Divinity School.I^iw School auditorium. 11:30 am.Holy Communion: Bond Chapel, 11:30am. 'Varsity Swimming Meet: Chicago vs.University of Illinois, Bartlett gym¬nasium, 3:30 l>m.Lecture: "Endocrine Interrelationshipsin the Fetal Guinea Pig,” DorothyPrice, professor, department of zool¬ogy, Zoology 14, 4:30 pm.Lutheran Vespers: Bond Chapel, 5:05pm.Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship lec¬ture: “Missionary to Morocco,” J. M.Barcus, Ida Noyes East Lounge. 7 pm.Meeting: ticket-sellers for Folk Festival,Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.Ooen Student Union meeting: Discussionof Wash Prom. Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.Lecture: “Fifth Ward and Chicago Poli¬tics,” Alderman Leon Despres, SocialSciences 122. 7:30 pm.Student Peace Union business meeting:Social Sciences 302, 7:80 pm.Lecture: “Synthesis and Reactions ofSome Polychlorinated Compounds,” M.S. Newman. Morris S. Kharasch visit¬ing professor, department of chemis¬try, Kent 107, 8 pm.Charles W. Gilkey lecture : RockefellerMemorial Chapel and B'nai B'rithUillej Foundation, “Existeninlism andJudaism: Buber and Rosenzweig,”Ernst Simon, professor of education,Hebrew University, Jerusalem. Breast¬ed Hall. 8 pm.Lecture: “Knowledge nnd the MarketPlace,” University of Chicago History* lub. Daniel Boorstin, professor, de¬partment of history, Ida Noyes, 8:15pm. is to study the effects of industriali¬zation upon the Filipinos, Anotheris to propose means of strengthen¬ing Philippine national unity in theface of strong sectional differencesin religion, language, and custom.Eggan has been involved withthe Philippine project since theSecond World War. During the warhe directed a government agencywhose purpose was to educatePhilippine civil servants.Eggan received his BS. MS. andPhD from UC. After a year in thePhilippines in 1934, he joined thefaculty. According to Eggan. un¬dergraduate education has im¬proved continually since his stu¬dent days. Teaching, he says, hasbecome more efficient, less dra¬matic. The combination of the twoyears of general education andthen two more in more specializedwork he believes is appropriate.Throughout his career. Egganhas been concerned with the cus¬toms of the American Indians. Hehas written two books on the sub¬ject — Social Anthropology of theNorth American Tribes and SocialOrganization of the WesternPueblos. The latter is his bestknown work. He and his wife, alsoan anthoropologist, spend mostsummers studying Indians in theSouthwest.Fred Eggan has taught at UCfor the past 30 years. He has alsoserved as the President of theAmerican Anthropological Associa¬tion in 1953. In addition he has heldnumerous government posts, andwas the Chief of Research in theOffice of Special Services of thePhilippine Commonwealth Govern¬ment during World War II.Eggan received the VikingFoundation Medal, and the $1,000awrard presented annually to theanthropologist who has “made themost significant contribution” tothe field. “The gross boredom of theRussian people and the ideo¬logical malaise of the Com¬munist doctrine have causedan increased religious concernwithin the Soviet Union,” accord¬ing to James Billington, associateprofessor of Russian history atPrinceton University.Billington was a visiting lecturerat the University of Leningradand has contributed articlesto the New York Times Magazine.He discussed the possibility of aRussian religious revival in a re¬cent interview.“The seriousness of the Commu¬nist regime’s attitude toward Rus¬sian Orthodoxy and to the othersects is testimony to an increasedreligious concern among the peo¬ple,” he said.Because of this increase, the So¬viet government decreased thenumber of students enrolled in re¬ligious studies in the universities,said Billington. A report of 32 Siberian peasantswho claimed they were persecutedChristians, and who asked forasylum in the American embassy,Moscow, appeared in the ChicagoDaily News on January 3.Although Billington did not agreewith the estimate that one half ofthe Soviet people believe in a re¬ligion, he did say that “the num¬ber is far higher than most Amer¬icans have been led to believe.”But he thinks that a far greaterproblem to Russian society is thatmost of the religious energy isdeveloping within sects outside theRussian Orthodox Church. Billing-ton added that the Baptists andJehovah's Witnesses have beengaining many converts.Because the Russian OrthodoxChurch has a formal hierarchialorganization it can be controlledthrough informers working withinthe church, said Billington. Headded that the sects do not possessInfluence education policyParticle to enlarge staffStudents interested in re-* ‘arch in the fields of chem¬istry, physics, mathematics,F’e biological sciences, andpsychology are Invited to attendt 'o Particle organization meeting<>n Monday, January 14, at 4:30in Ida Noyes Hall. The purpose ofl ie meeting is to make plans fordie enlargement of the staff.Particle is a student run maga¬zine eoedjted by U of C and Uni¬versity of California at Berkeleywhich publishes students under¬graduate scientific research underdie advisorship of Dr. NathanSugarman.Particle is striving to stimulateinterest in undergraduate researchv hich they believe has been ig¬nored.By offering students an oppor-3 PIZZA^F°R PRICE OF 2Free UC DeliveryTERRY'S PIZZAMl 3-40451518 E. 63rd Street tunity to have their work published,by encouraging programs of un¬dergraduate research, and bymaking sources for inquiry avail¬able to undergraduates, Particlehopes to achieve its goals.Mademoiselle namesfive UCers fo boardMademoiselle has an¬nounced the appointment offive University students tothe magazine’s national col¬lege board.Board members, selected on thebasis of entries in one of the fieldsof art, writing, fashion, merchan¬dising, promotion, or advertising,are Millea Levis. Judith Elizabethde Michaels, and Mary Clare Beck,fourth year students, and MaryVictoria Shiefman, and RosebethMoss, third year students. Cleveland, O. (IP) — Stu¬dents at Western ReserveUniversity have taken stepsto insure student influence inthe formation of University educa¬tional policy. The group, known asthe Student Education Policy Com¬mittee (SEPC), received its im¬petus from a suggestion from DeanFrank Hurley, who felt that amechanism for student participa¬tion in the formulation of educa¬tional policy should be established.Abolishing the ABC-grading sys¬tem in favor of a two-grade system—either P (pass) or F (failure)—has been suggested as a foundationfor structuring a broad educationalpolicy. In this way, SEPC hopes toeliminate the tendency of pursuinga grade rather than an education.Give computer trainingAn elementary introductionto programming the 7090computer using the FAP (ma¬chine language) programmingmethod is now being held at theInstitute for Computer Research.The course, which will meet Mon¬days, Wednesdays, and Fridays,from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. until March1, is free to all interested students.For registration information stu¬dents should call extension 4086.In addition, programming assist¬ance and advice is available tousers of the 7090 and other com¬puters at the computation center.Programmers are available at anhourly rate, and special attentionwill be given problems involvingdata file editing and maintainence. This inclination, SEPC believes, isan inherent fault of a closely grad¬uated grading system.SEPC’s statement of policy fol¬lows: “To present proposals which,when put into effect, would pro¬mote the formation of an atmos¬phere of respect for knowledge andeagerness to learn (as opposed toa ‘grade pressure,’ utilitarian,materialistic environment); tostrive for the the development of astimulating • intellectual environ¬ment which encourages individ¬uality and creativity; to bring thefaculty and student body closertogether in the accomplishing ofthese objectives. This committee,as representing the student body,should share with the faculty theresponsibility for instilling in in¬coming students the ‘proper at¬titude’ toward this atmosphere.” formal organizations, and aretherefore more difficult to control.Billington pointed out that al¬though the communist ideology isopposed to the ?dea of religion,“religion exists in Russia becausethey find it impossible to eradicate.It’s like a nail; the harder youdrive it, the deeper it goes intothe wood.”Popular religious instruction out¬side the Orthodox church is for¬bidden by law, said Billington.“But since much of the RussianChurch’s attraction depends on theliturgy, it is very difficult to stampout.”Another factor which he thinksresponsible for the revival isKrushchev’s deslaiinization whichhas allowed a more objective studyof history'within the universities.“One can’t go far back into Rus¬sian history without rediscoveringthe power of the Russian religion,”he added.The attitude of the Communistparty alternates between extremes.“After Stalin’s death there was arelative relaxation. But since 1958they have been cracking downagain,” said Billington.Billington w as interviewed at theannual meeting of the AmericanHistorical Association where healso presented a paper on theschism in the Russian church dur¬ing the mid-17th century.HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ortd domesticwines, liquors oi;d beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE■I ▲ m — 1238EA A—1318■ ^ ^—7699 dark theatredark & modisonfr 2-284550 •Mlfor college student*it open 7:30 e.m.late show 3 a no★ different double feature dailyit Sunday Film Guild★ write in for free program guide★ little gal-lery for gale onlyit every friday is ladieo dayoil gals admitted for only 25cir Clark parking . 1 coot south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.WEEKEND PROGRAMfri. - 11th - “summer andsmoke” and "ro¬man spring ofMr#, 'done”“convicts 4” and“horsemen of theapocalypse”“gene^ieve” and“tight little is¬land”sat. - V2th -sun. - 13thChamber Music SeriesAEOLIAN CHAMBERPLAYERSSaturday, January 12, 8:30 P.M.Mandel HallAdm. S3.00 - UC Stud. SI .SOTickets at Music Dept.,5802 Woodlawn or Box OfficeSaturday eveningJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle SiMl 3-50S6 RA 6-1060 DEARBORN AT 0IVISI0MEXTREMELY ENTERTAINING,WELL WORTH GOING TO SEE!”—MW VOOKIIA VIOLENT DNAMA OF PROFANE LOVEMelina Anthony RafMercouri Perkins Vallone Chicago's most MHttstwltheatre, offering onlythe fittest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTali# advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90< any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier. Special for stmlents...3 PM SUNDAY MATINEE“THE LONDON SHOW”improvised skits, sketches & blackoutsSTUDENT PRICE: $1.50 with I.D.(£2.00 for non-students)Make reservations by calling DE 7-3992SECOND CITY 1846 N. Wells StreetSharidaM'sTHE SCHOOLFOR SCANDALdirected by Wayne Caudillat the LAST STAGEISO* East Hyde Park Blvd.January . 11-12-1318-19-2025-26-27at 8:30S2.00 students $1.50for reservations call OA 4-4200 OAK Nt A RX MICHIGANmarcello MastroianniDivorceSpecial student rate el $1.M ineffect during this engagementonly (except Saturday night). % ItalianStyle SECOND CITYSpecial for students ....3:00 pm. SUNDAY MATINEES"THE LONDON SHOW"improvised skits, sketches, and blackoutsSTUDENTS PRICE $1.60 WITH I. D.($2.00 FOR NON-STUDENTS)Make reservation* by calling DE 7-3092SECOND CITY 1844 N. WELLSJ«». 10. 1063 • CHICAGO MAROON" rf ■, a . Ik. 1 <• \WUCB receives $1200 16 Schools join NDEA programWUCB, the student radiostation of the University, hasreceived a grant of up to$t,200 from the Dean of Stu¬dents office to be used to improvethe technical aspects of its broad¬casting operations and will allowfor greater station expansion.According to Ken Kurzeja. Sta¬tion Manager of WUCB. the moneywill be primarily used to com¬pletely remodel and re-equip thestudios as well as build new trans¬mitters and recondition the oldones.WUCB operates through individ¬ual transmitters placed in each offour dormitories and can only beheard solely within those dorms.According to present station plans.4 new' transmitters will be con¬structed during this quarter to re¬place those presently at B-J. NewDorms, Pierce Tower, and Inter¬national House. The transmittersnow located in those dorms willthen be rebuilt and put in otherClassified |ROOMS, APTS., ETC.Suche Wehnung u. Kost bei einerdeutschen Familie, um u.A. meineSprachkentnisse zu erweitern. C. Dick¬inson, FA 4-8991.Recent Art Institute graduate wantsgirl to share 2 bedroom apartment inOldtown. Please call MO 4-0*50 after10 p.m.WANT ADSCo-ed, preferably arts major, to cookand perform light housekeeping choresfor two male students in nice apart¬ment near University area. Excellentsource material for bourgeoning novel-ist. SL 2-0774.FOR SALEThoroughbred dachshund puppies,home-raised. $60-$75. 363-754511x15 oriental rug, good condition,cleaned; also spinet piano, good con¬dition. BU 8-7611. Peterson Moving &Storage.Low cost auto and mal-practice in¬surance for medical externs, interns,and residents, call Sam Michael. 322-1588Triumph 10—1959 4 door sedan. Goodmileage. Back seat folds down. ST8-9243.A middle aged Pentron tape deck,half track record and playback. 7Viand 334 ips, pre-amp output, “magic-eye” record indicator. Also, an Electro-Voice monophonic high fidelity ampli¬fier. model A15C1, 15 watts output, invery good condition. Call either DavidFosse or Gary Feldman. PL 2-9718.RUSSIANBy highly qualified experienced nativeteacher. Accelereated method, conver-s a t i o n emphasized. Complimentarytrial—no obligation. Call Mr. Gregoryfrom 9 to 5 p.m., 236-1423; after 7 call684-8114.MISCELLANEOUSSell tickets for the folk festival—1 freeticket for four hours selling. Meet to¬night at 7:30 in Ida Noyes.Pink Delsey in a fraternity., .tsch. tschTYPEWRITER ANDPHOTOGRAPHYSERVICESWe are equipped and staffed to of¬fer type changes, repairs and clean¬ing at nominal prices. Expert ad¬vice or suggestions are free.W e can again offer 24 hour Koda-rhvome service.Preserve your Christmas and NewYears slides with the slide boxes onsale at $1.98.THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sot. 8-12Open all day Sat., Jan. 12 dormitories, possibly C-Group,Snell-Hitchcock. Blackstone, and5409 Greenwood.The new transmitters will be runon a different principle which, ac¬cording to Allan Kirk, technicaldirector of WUCB. will eliminatethe high hum level in such placesas New Dorms, and Pierce.Inside the WUCB studios, newturntables have already been in¬stalled. and the studio is beingcompletely rewired. A second con¬trol room is also being built. Ac¬cording to Kirk, this will mean thatthe sound will leave Mitchell Toweiin as clear a condition possible,and, coupled with the new trans¬mitters, will be received in thedormitories as well as any otherstation on the A M band. Much ofthe equipment now used by WUCBis over 15 years old and has beenin need of replacement for a longtime. Lack of funds, however, hasmade such replacement impossi¬ble until this quarter.In addition to the money to im¬prove reception, $-’>00 was also al¬located to continue the publicationof the WUCB program guide. Thisguide, which was begun by the sta¬tion last year, is distributed freeto the students in the area coveredby WUCB. At present it contains adetailed listing of all the program¬ming of WUCB, and it is hopedthat the additional money will alsoallow for articles of interest to thestudent community to be published.WUCB presently broadcasts from7:00 to midnight on Sunday throughFriday, and when it is not on theair it retransmits F.M. stationWFMT.Its programming consists mainlyof classical music, with some lec¬tures. discussions, folk music, andjazz.Next month WUCB will hold its12th annual marathon, au eventwhich is held with a live audiencefrom Reynolds Club Lounge. Dur¬ing the Marathon the station is onfor 27 consecutive hours and fea¬tures performances by most of theperforming organizations on cam¬pus. In addition, the marathon willcontain the only Chicago perform¬ance this year of the interna¬tionally acclaimed Pro Nausea.WUCB is also considering rein¬troducing plans of three years agoto obtain an FM lisence which willallow them to broadcast throughoutthe University community. Kirkstated that in light of the presentprogress now being made in thetechnical operation of the station,such plans are once again feasible.Hie idea was dropped three yearsago because certain unforseen ob¬stacles proved too difficult to over¬come.AUDIO CONSULTANTSNew York - ChicagoOTTERS STUDENTS AND FACULTYA 11 DISCOUNT ONALL MAKES OF •COMPONENT"STEREO - HI FI - MULTIPLEXDay: BE 5-8302Evening: E5 8-6569 Of the 31 colleges and uni¬versities which refused toparticipate in the NationalDefense Education Act (NDEA)loan program because of the dis¬claimer affidavit requirement. 16had rejoined the program as olDecember 15 according to a studyconducted by Amherst University.Five others expressed their in¬tention to rejoin, while five areconsidering the matter but had notyet rejoined.Four had not taken new positionson the matter, while only one of the31 has not responded.UC is among the institutionswhich have agreed to rejoin theprogram since the removal of thedisclaimer affidavit.Congress has substituted for theaffidavit a criminal provision, fix¬ing a $10,000 maximum fine and upto five years’ imprisonment for anymember of a subversive organiza¬tion who receives an NDEA loan.The original disclaimer provisionrequired loan recipients to file anaffidavit indicating that they didnot believe in or belong to organi¬zations that beheved in or taught tlie overthrow of the governmentof the United States by force andviolence.Though rejoining the loan pro¬gram, a number of schools arestill working for the repeal ofother sections in the Act which arestill considered objectionable.Among them is the new criminalprovision and another provision re¬quiring all recipients to swear al¬legiance to the United States.Expressing this opinion, Wesle¬yan (Conn.) University PresidentVictor L. Butterfield commentedthat the revised law still had someobjectional provisions, but “themost offensive one * has been re¬moved. We oan now participateonce again. . .A great deal of controversy hassprung up on the Columbia Uni¬versity campus over the new crimi¬nal provisions of the Act. ThoughColumbia never left the NDEAprogram, the University has beenstudying whether it will continueparticipation in the program.Columbia President GraysonKirk has referred to the amend¬ments as “not ones we would wantto settle down and live with.”UJA to solicit fundsStarting today and lastinguntil January 20, the UnitedJewish Student Appeal willsolicit for a number of proj¬ects, both here and overseas. Thedrive, conducted by students DavidGoldberg and Rave Havens, willthis year have an added dimen¬sion.As in past years, the primaryrecipient of the financial aspect ofthe drive will be the CombinedJewish Appeal oi Chicago. ManyJewish welfare, cultural, and edu¬cational agencies will receivefunds.Also, money will help to absorbthe recent refugee influx into Israeland France. Additional funds willsupport general community serviceorganizations such as CARE.One new’ feature of the drive isstudent participation in the schoolconducted by Susan Duncan atGreenwood and 46th St.GUITAR CLASSESYes, and bagpipe classestoo! Winter sessions willstart the week of Jan¬uary 14 tor beginners oradvanced. Register atTHE FRET SHOP1551 E. 57th StreetNO 7-1060 or Ml 3-3459SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL 'Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile Society |Now You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home For Spring Interim.For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559 -——Subscribe Nowat Half Price *Distributed fromBOSTONLOS ANGELESLONDONCHICAGOObjectiveNews Reports• ConstructiveBackground MaterialLiterary andEntertainment News• PenetratingEditorialsClip this advertisement and re¬turn it with your check or moneyorder to;The Christian Science MonitorOne Norway St., Boston 15, Masi.□ 1 Yeor $11 □ 6 mo*. $5.50tThis special offer available tocollege students. Faculty membersand college librories also eligible,when subscribing themselves. P-CN • To Go at Sacrificeprices All “62” and“63” Cars• Save Hundreds ofDollars On “63"Models atGRUBY’S RAMBLER4555 So. Cottage GroveBO 8-1111for this buy see STEVE NOBEL:1963 $17QCRAMBLER .... I I Uvautomatic, heater, winterized,dowgart, and many other* features• no money down• 36 months to pay• no payments till March Though agreeing with PresidentKirk on the principle that the newprovisions may not be Hie idealsolution, UC President GeorgeBeadle stated that the revised actis “something we can live with.”A number of students and pro¬fessors have also come out againstthe amendments. The Columbiastudent newspaper has called thenew NDEA provisions “a sinisterattempt to clothe reactionarymeasures in seemingly liberalgarb.”The breakdown of the 31 collegesand universities is as follows;Have joined since the repeal of n.edisclaimer affidavit:Amherst College; Antioch CollegeBrandeis University; Brown Universi¬ty; University of Chicago; Colbv Col¬lege; Harvard University; Mills Col¬lege; Mount Holyoke College; OberliuCollege; Princeton University; Raticliffe College; Smith College; VassarCollege; Yale University; WesleyanUniversity (Conn.),Intend to Join:Beloit College; Gourher College; Grin-nell College; St. John's College (Md.i;Wilmington Collage.Considering Matter But Have Not VetDecided:Barnard College: Haverford College:Sarah Lawrence College: WelleslevCollege; Swarthmore College.No Response:Colby Junior College.Have Not Yet Taken a New PositionBennington College; Bryn Mawr College; Newton College ol the SacredHeart; Reed College.Some sixty children from agestwo to twelve attend these in¬formal. after-school progr ams.Students are needed for the organ¬izing of activities, tutoring, and therunning ot athletic activities.Students will also have an oppor¬tunity to contribute to the Wood-lawn Tutoring Projects or Hillers“Higher Horizons” project in whichstudents introduce individual neigh¬borhood children to Chicago’smany social and cultural activities.For the drive, student solicitorswill contact all Jewish students inthe Hyde Park area. People in¬terested in any of the communityprojects will be asked to contrib¬ute five weeks work, three hoursper week for the Duncan school ora regular program for the re¬mainder of the quarter for eitherof the two projects. EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetol University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountLorsque vous prendrezvoire retraite...... assure/-vous que la SunLife Assurance Company ofCanada vous verse un revenusnRisant pour vos aimers ”deloisirs." Une police Dotationvous assurera la securite etun prolongemeut de votre re-venu actuel. Periuettez-iiioide vous montrer, sans auctionobligation de votre part, coque pent faire la Sun Life envue de votre retraite.SUN LIFE DU CANADARALPH J.WOOD. JR.•481 N. La SaleChicaffo, IllinoiBFA 4-6800FR 2-2890Hank’s Restaurant fand Bar-B-Cuewij >'the best bar-b-eue on earth”p Features: Complete Dinners from $1. 25£ Businessmen’s Lunches from 95c £{ Specialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cued\ Ribs and ChickenJ We have a private dining room for business$ meetings, clubs, and private affairs 2* g/ Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. £; 7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE ?$ 643-1131 l4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 10. 1963