SG to investigateCo-op to strengthen financial status; increases stock30 students receive Murphies this quarterControversy seethes at NTover humor magazine linewestern, quoted in the Daily North¬western, it is now unlikely that oper¬ations at that campus will continue.The CSCU was organized last No¬vember to take over operations atthe three campuses from the USNational Student Association Co-op.Inc. (USNSACI), which had runthem since last Spring. The CSCUis not connected with Student Gov¬ernment. The two organizations areentirely separate.The temporary directors of theCSCU include Friedman, Hyman,SG President Don Congdon, DickJacobson, chairman of the SGCampus Action Committee and threeothers.Election of regular, permanent of¬ficers must wait until a meeting ofstockholders is held. It is hoped onecan be convened as soon as the Illi¬nois and Michigan branches decidewhat form of organization they want.UC has proposed that each campusform its own separate co-op, withthe downtown office as a jointly-owned non-profit corporation to fillorders for the three campuses.The co-op was a separate butwholly-owned subsidiary of USNSA.During its operation, the NSAco-op experienced difficulties in rais¬ing enough capital to cover the costof setting up the Illinois and Michi¬gan branches, and of paying forrather elaborate IBM camputerequipment and other expenses atthe downtown Chicago office.In addition, the Illinois and Michi¬gan branches have not been doingas well as was hoped. In the pastfew' weeks, however, these opera¬tions have been strengthened, andshould improve their sales.The goods, equipment, and otherassets, as well as all liabilities of theNSA co-op, were bought by the newCSCU on November 30, 1963. Ac¬cording to Hyman, the purchaseprice was reduced from the 810,000the NSA had originally asked, asit became clear that only a portionof that amount could be raised intime to meet the deadline NSA hadset. According to Hyman, about $3,-500 was raised.This left a large amount of debts(Continued on page eight)were so many new applications, thecriteria of seniority and extent ofinvolvement in the activity enteredinto the decision.The criteria and policies forawards will have to be defined inthe near future, stated Newman.The whole program will be reviewedat the end of this year to formulatea more specific set of ground rulesbased on the experience this year,he continued.There will be a Maroonstaff meeting, both for re¬turning members and forthose who wish to join, at3:30 pm today in the Maroonoffice, 3rd floor Ida Noyes.by David L. AikenStudent Government willbegin an investigation of thecurrent status and future ofthe Continental Student Co¬operative, which operates the co-opbookstore in the Reynolds Club inspace used under contract with theSG.Meanwhile, action is being takendesigned to strengthen the co-op’sposition. A large sale of books andrecords started this week, and willlast for about two more weeks.In addition, Leonard Friedman,manager of the UC branch of theco-op, said he plans to change theoperation by stocking more paper¬back books of general interest. Re¬quired text books will, of course,still be carried in the same quanti-The Student GovernmentAssembly, at its meetingTuesday night, approved an“award of commendation” toMayor Richard J. Daley and the CityCouncil, who recently commendedSid Stein, assistant professor of phy¬sical education, for his efforts to“return he-man greatness to the cam.pus of the University of Chicago.”The assembly resolution com¬mended the Mayor and Council for“their profound interest in the de¬velopment of the education processat UC and their penetrating insightinto the educational ideals of thisUniversity.”The assembly also discussed ef¬forts to secure employment by theUniversity of more students in manytypes of jobs. Registrar William J.Van Cleve spoke briefly on the sur¬vey of job skills possessed by stu¬dents conducted by census cards atlast fall's registration.A subcommittee was created towork on using this information to helpmore students get jobs. Its chairmanis Don Brannan. Van Cleve will serveas an informal adviser to the com¬mittee.In what little other business wasconducted, the assembly electedby Mike SilvermanSince 1958, the Universityof Chicago and the Big Tenschools have been participat¬ing in a program of inter¬university cooperation. As membersof the Committee on Institutional Co¬operation (CIC) these schools areworking together to strengthen highereducation by combining their re¬sources.The CIC seeks to identify areas ofteaching and research which mightbe too costly or too specialized forindividual universities to undertake,and then encourages cooperative ven¬tures in these fields. A five-yeargrant from the Carnegie Corporationof New York provided the funds nec¬essary to begin the cooperative plan¬ning, which since 1958 has resultedin several interesting programs.Among these are the “travelingscholar” plan; the Far Eastern Lan¬guage Institutions; the graduate train¬ing urogram in biometeorology; anda study of economic growth in tliemidwest.h Originated last September, tlie“traveling scholar” plan permits stu¬dents at any of the eleven schoolsto do one semester (or two quarters)of work at another CIC school. Stu¬dents thus are allowed to take ad¬vantage of the library collections, re¬search laboratories, or specialized ties, but under the new plan theyshould become a relatively less im¬portant part of the total business,due to increase of other inventory.These steps, and others, have beenmade in an effort to stimulate moresales, and more frequent buyingduring the middle of the quarter,after the rush for course books haspassed.It has been evident to observersof the co-op recently that some sucheffort is urgently needed. It will bethe job of the SG subcommittee tolearn the details of the ContinentalCo-op’s finances.According to Jerry Hyman, SGvice-president and a member of theco-op’s temporary board of direc¬tors, the investigation will cover(1) the amount of assets and liabili-Marty Reisberg and Beverly Splaneas the two student observers to beassigned to the Disciplinary Commit¬tee, the official body which triesviolators of student rules.In seating vacancies, a motion toseat two POLIT members from theCollege to fill POLIT vacancies wastabled. POLIT managed, however, toseat Woody Lieberman and LizHeath in its previously vacant SocSci seats.GNOSIS filled three graduate schoolvacancies but still was left with fourseats vacant. Paul Sievert from Phy¬sical Sciences, Dave McCrackenfrom Humanities, and Harry Cran-About 30 students will bereceiving scholarships thisquarter designed to allowthem to participate in variousstudent activities by relieving themof the need for part-time employ¬ment.The money from the Henry C.Murphy fund became available toparticipants in all student activitiesin September. Until then, the moneywas available only to members ofthe MAROON, the PHOENIX, CHI-courses offered by other memberinstitutions.Under this program, open to grad¬uate students, arrangements for ad¬mission are made by the student’sgraduate adviser and the deans ofthe graduate schools involved. Thevisiting student is registered at hishome university and pays his feesthere, while doing work at any oftlie other ten universities.Another result of the CIC’s planningis the Far Eastern Languages Insti¬tutes, the first of which was heldlast summer at the University ofMichigan. Supported by a $250,000grant from the Ford Foundation, theinstitute was attended by studentsfrom universities all over the US andfrom several foreign countries. Stu¬dents from CIC universities paidwhich ever summer tuition waslower; that charged by their homeinstitution or by the University ofMichigan.The institute provides intensivetraining of a sort no one singleschool could offer. It also enableslanguage professors to meet in semi¬nars to compare and evaluate theirindividual programs, as well as towork together to develop instruc¬tional materials.A grant from the Division of AirPollution, US Public Health Service,has made possible the establishmentby the CIC of a graduate trainingprogram in biometeorology the study ties; (2) how much of the liabilitiesis in the form of contracts, howmuch in debts to publishers; andhow much in money owed to stu¬dents who invested in the co-op; (3)the detailed budget plans for thenext several months; (4) long-rangefiscal plans.Information from sources close tothe co-op indicates that the finan¬cial position at present is precarious.They agree that the future of theoperation depends to a great extenton how much business the UCbranch does in the near future.UC rebates unlikelyAccording to SG President DonCongdon, the original purpose of aco-op was to provide students withdiscount texts, eliminating retailer’sprofits. If the UC Bookstore wouldawarddall from Law were seated. The fourGNOSIS seats still vacant consist oftwo in the Med school,' 1 in thelibrary school, and 1 in the GraduateSchool of Business,Discussion of vacancies in member¬ship of committees was put off untilthe next meeting in two weeks. TheElection and Rules committee willmeet Tuesday at 7:30, and the Stu¬dent - Faculty Relations Committeewill meet Wednesday at the samehour.(The co-op bookstore was the sub¬ject of much of the Assembly discus¬sion. A complete report will be foundin the story on the co-op.)CAGO REVIEW, CAP AND GOWN,Student Government, and WUCB.Most of the awards are for about$100 per quarter, the amount theUniversity’s scholarship office ex¬pects students to earn. Editors ofsome of the publication receive muchmore, but this is because there wasa precedent which has to be changedgradually, stated Assistant Dean ofStudents James E. Newman.Activities for which students havereceived the Murphy scholarshipsof the effetes of weather on man,animals and plants. No single uni¬versity could afford to construct andmaintain the wide variety of spe¬cialized environmental laboratoriesand field facilities that tlie programrequires.The problem of the lagging rate ofeconomic growth in the Midwest hasled to a study by the CIC of the roleof the university in economic develop¬ment.Several groups have been formedunder the guidance of the Committeeto examine the problem. Chief amongthese is the Conference on EconomicGrowth in the Midwest, which hasbeen held in the fall for the past twoyears. Deans of CIC business schools,economists, and agriculturalists havemet in the Conference to discussplans for a systematic study. An¬other committee, consisting of engi¬neers and social scientists has beenappointed by the CIC to study theproblem from their special technicalorientation.Other areas in which the CIC hasorganized cooperative programs in¬clude geology, oceanography, prehis¬toric human ecology, linguistics, andforensics. The Committee hopes in thenear future to cooperate in severaloverseas programs, which would in¬clude coordination of study-abroadplans, training of professors for over¬seas service and continuing contactwith foreign alumni. ever agree to the proposal to sellbooks at cost, as has again beenasked by SG, the reason for aco-op’s existence at UC would dis¬appear, he said.Dean of students Warner A. Wicktold the MAROON yesterday thatthere is “no immediate prospect” ofsuch an agreement by the Univer¬sity. He said a formal response tothe SG resolution asking for discus¬sion of the proposal would be re¬leased soon, and should containinformation from the Comptroller onthe UC Bookstore operations.As reported in Tuesday’s Maroon,the general line of administrationresponse has been that the Book¬store income helps make up fordeficits in other areas, especiallyhousing.As for the future of the co-op,Wick said the University isn’t goingto do anything to hamper it, andthat both the University and SG areprotected against liability in caseof the co-op’s failure. He comment¬ed, however, that students who in¬vest in the co-op would do so “attheir own risk.”SG President Congdon stressedthat as long as there is a reasonfor the co-op’s existence, SG willcontinue to fight for its existence,although there is no possibility thatSG will ever take over operation ofa co-op by itself again.Organization explainedThe Continental Student Co-oper¬ative Union (CSCU) consists of threebranches; one at the University ofIllinois, one at the University ofMichigan, and the largest at UC.There is an office of the CSCU indowntown Chicago which has han¬dled ordering and most clerical du¬ties for all branches.In addition, there has been arepresentative at Northwestern whohandled orders by mail, but due toconfusion in ordering $3,000 worthof books from publishers, and sub¬sequent late delivery, the order wascancelled.The late ordering was due to achange in managers over the Christ¬mas interim.According to a statement madeby the co op representative at North-this year include the Student Wood-lawn Tutoring Project (SWAP), theForensic Association, Student Union,University Theater, the UC Congressof Racial Equality (CORE), and theUC orchestra.Eleven of the thirty-eight personswho first applied for the scholarshipsthis quarter received the awards.All those persons who received theawards last quarter, maintainedgood academic standing, and con¬tinued participation in the activityhad their scholarships renewed.In the autumn quarter, every ap¬plicant who had a reasonable gradeaverage, and extensive extracur¬ricular activities was granted anaward.This quarter, however, since there“Screw’em, Jew’em,” theopening lines of a poem in theIllinois Institute of Technol¬ogy humor magazine, Listen¬ings, exploded into a campus contro¬versy this month. Four hundredcopies of the magazine circulatedthe quadrangles tx fore the adminis¬tration banned the issue as anti-semitic.The poem, entitled “The BookStore,” mimicked the high pricescharged by the campus bookstore.The expression “Jew’em” originatedin a song on WIIT, the radio stationat IIT, referring to optimum prices.“We’re sorry it happened,” com¬mented Rich Wackerlin, Listening’scopy editor. “It’s often difficult toput out a magazine which appeals tothe student body and at the sametime will be agreeable to the admin¬istration. Although this is basicallya trouble-making magazine,” headded, “we certainly don’t want tocause trouble and will try not to haveit happen again in the future.”- “Since then,” continued Wackerlin,“it’s become almost an institutionaround here. We all sing it, especial¬ly at hootenannys. Unfortunately, itwas misinterpreted in print.”The administration held back allfurther copies of the issue in question,but put no restrictions on future pub¬lications. “We plan to make thenext issue a little more sophisticated,a little more subtle,” Wackerlin wenton. There is the possibility of havinga faculty advisor work with the staffto approve publications. “Otherwise,”he added, “banning an issue wastesmoney and disappoints students andadvertisers.”Wackerlin felt that the controversybrought about greater popular re¬sponse to Listenings. “We didn’tlose,” he commented. “Our public¬ity has risen and new advertiserswant to get in.”Speaking for the editorial staff,Wackerlin concluded that Listeningswanted to help, not harm the school,and that he understood the positionof the administration.Vol. 72 — No. 26 University of Chicago, Friday, Jan. 17, 1964 31SG approves DaleyCIC aiding higher educationLetters to the editor Faculty discuss curriculumEmerging from a blue hazeavJ Tilt* EuiTOR:It is not true, as reported in Tues¬day's Maroon, that I have bannedsmoking in my class room. LastQuarter, I did tell one student whoate apples very noisily at 8:30 amthat he could not do so. Otherwise,my record, like my lungs, is clean.Fraternal greetings to all who nowtravail along the life-saving path.JAMES E. NEWMANGen ed gives perspectiveTO THE EDITOR:“After only one quarter atthe University of Chicago”]\Ir. Jacoby is hardly qualifiedto pass judgement (sic) onthe general education program; butsome of what he said in Tuesday'sGadfly requires comment. “The roleof the college . . . should not be torequire these courses, but to explainto the student why all these coursesare necessary and desirable, andtheft let the student do as hewishes.” Mr. Jacoby finds himself at Chicago,a school which entertains the “fal¬lacy” that a student can be forcedto learn. It seems to me that Mr.Jacoby himself is entertaining afallacy—that learning is easy andshould not require much effort—thatmotivation will replace midnight oil.I point out that even in one’schosen field one has to study mate¬rial which is not specially appealing.Never heless, one studies this mate¬rial because it is necessary for agood understanding of w hat one doeslike. Similarly, one needs to studythe contents of the general educa¬tion courses — not necessarily be¬cause this study is appealing, butbecause it is necessary for agood understanding of something hedoes like—namely being a human.Further, studying many differentfields enables one to see one’s owTninterests in their proper perspective.In other words, one takes generaleducation courses, not just becausehe likes them, but because they arevaluable in helping him assimilatewhat he “really does want” to learn.ROSEMARIE FROSTBut Mr. Jacoby himself has ex¬plained why the courses are “nec¬essary and desirable” with his list Improve general educationof five reasons in his fourth para¬graph; and as there are many othercolleges, some of which do not havesufti rigid general education re¬quirements, the student may “do ashe wishes” by attending one of theseother colleges.However, by some quirk of fate,NOW INPROGRESSSUBSTANTIAL SAVINGSON ALL SUITSSPORTCOATS, JACKETSOUTER COATS, SWEATERSTHE STORE FOR MENufaum tutfo Campus &t}opIn the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-G6 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100TO THE Ejji TOR:In a year and a half at this college,I have heard the same remark ahundred times:“How do you like Soc. II? Youdon’t? Well, next year you'll be ableto take what you like.”It may be Soc. II, or Hum. I, or The essence of undergradu- and most good (renowned) scientistsate general education should *“* 1,01 good teachers.”be to teach students how to described the modern teachingPhy. Sci. Whatever it is, it is con- ipar por fujs p.00(4 teachers mcthod as ^ lecture with a empha-sidered unpleasant. Whatever it is, J, , ., pf T on lack of personal contact withit will be over some day, and that ^ Tj.ed’ fid Patents. The result of this isthought sustains us. sky Wednesday night m a pane dis- ^ o(tm ^ active and idealisticWhatever it is, we are loo busy in ndlem ^lhe peoplc lcave scierla: ,or “‘Aer fieldsUnnk of reforming it. We are dis- Srs“." Ottie^membere of the »U1 * >*'■<*our other mandatory courses. We are 5?“? '”'!T Edward Rosenheim and Hc sai'd ^ ^ administration willdisturbed by them, sometimes even ^ ar ^ eier • ^ ..... .. have to make a strong effort to findfrustrated, and yet we are Silent. Rosenheim declared that in his teachers who are also scholars, but1 suppose we are unsure of our- opinion il ls only of secondary im- not researchers. Those who like toselves for our discontent may be P°rtance whether we have an autono- teach should teach, and those whounjustified; the problem may be in mous colle6e- smce a more im- hke research should spend their timeourselves and not in our courses. P°rlant ^ have a good, °°Ufge> ‘™5 in research. The two should not beOur instructors in fact, teU us that 311 excellent system of undergrade forced to do both as they now are.it is “healthy”’to be dissatisfied and ate education. According to him, ad- Meyer exhibited concern over thethat “the organization of the course "iimstrabve structure has been the keeping Df the necessary balance be-will become apparent in time.” cf,eLr 4of to° ™ch attentl°"’ ™ ead tween general educaUon and special-1 have heard this argument applied of what actuaUy goes on m the class‘ i^atioo. “Liberal education,” he said,to Soc. I, Soc. II, Hum. II, and Biolo- ro£™s* . , . „ . “and specialization support each otheruv 111A. Not surprisingly I have Clting ^ example of the recent ^ reqUire each other. Wc are in abecome suspicious of it: it depends merger of the English departments critical stage and the situation istoo much on faith- and it is not borne 31 the College and Humanities Divi- somewhat open, and the attitude andout bv exnerience’ s’on’ defended the trend away from behavior of the students will lie vervThe Gadfly ofjanuary S "Genival“e”1s e^idenceUCUmt0nthe kind lege and divisions pr°\ide He indicated that he felt that suchof riiscon ent I feel is shared by of 311 opportuIuty for *** unde/'gradu‘ changes in joint appointments andothers It even suggests a feeling of ates 001116 mt°, con*act Wlth more more interrelation between the eol-.• , A of the great minds who now remain jege and divisions offers new oppor-S P *** fa diVlSi“,S- SiiTbut that the chabge, lyGeneral Education entirely Nedelsky disagreed with Rosen- ^ good and bad.I am not advocating that te Gen- heim ^ ^ point> ^g that gooa ana_oao.eral Education program be dropped. H Ls ^ import to have ,Rather, I am saying that if there is teaching than it is to have I *U> be a General EducaUon program ^ minds ^ ^ ^ge. He con- I ChlCagO MaTOOn(especially if it is to be required of that it is a mistake to put J ®ail students), it must be run be ter control of the general education Acting Co-Editors David L. Aikenthan it is being run now. It must be courses ^ the hands of the divisions Edl»0r-in-CMef £0hbnfT.Vmumsre-thought, not merely in regard to departments, because there men Bubiness Manager Harris Jaffea few details, but as a whole. Even wj1Q nd a ^eat deal of time Assistant to the Editor, Robin Kaufmanits basic axioms must be scrutinized, teaching are thought of as those who C^uftU.re. F*^Ur*. .E.dtt0rsharon GoldmanDo we really believe that a course ^t make a go of it in re- Editor, Chicago Literary Reviewcan be interdisciplinary and still con- searc.h;- ^ h^g of college teach- p^.0 coordinator.’ *•.** *'.'. Bm' C a'mrycrete? Can we actually in.egiate art, ers ;in(j their promotions and salaries Editorial Cartoonistmusic, and literature, or psychology, should not ^ ^ departmental hands. ................George Alexander P«pfsociology, and anthropology without pje tilen said that what the admin- txecutue C^.^Maiveiia Aitiieiinerproducing a superficial hodge-podgeWould straight-forward arVfi^st rate teachers and fikt raleistration is looking for is people who Circulation Manager...William Bennetta m o r e -. - - **—course better serve the aims of edu- in'researHi. Of this, he said, “Thecation? proposition is silly.”These and other questions will not Nedelsky criticized the teaching ofbe asked unless dissatisfied students phwdcal and biological sciences bothdemand that they be asked. It is a^ uc elsewhere. “Science musttune lor the grumbling to be trans- taught badly if you ]ook at whomuted into formal complaint. jS teaching,” he said. “Those hiredRICHARD CASSELL are not required to be good teachers; ■;* v v v v v v v *:• v v %• v <• v %• %• v v v v v -t* ■DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristt IN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERJoan Phillips, Rick Pollack,Paul Aronson, Mike Sliverman,Kick Atlee, Mike Klowden,Kiane Friedman, Karen JuMin,Maren Greeley, Marlha Gross-blatt, Sol Kahan, Pete Rabino-witz, Dave Richter, David Cur¬ley, Bob Schehr, John Beal, JimSerwer, Tom Heagy, DeirdreHolloway, Steve Ege, ErichZuesse, Sandy Lewy.vv,.. |f<f1510 E. 55th Street DO 3-7644, DO 3-6866 *iCONTACT LENSES ?EYE EXAMINATIONS:• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES> STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT£ LENS & FRAME REPAIRv «!• •!* *!• ♦:*•;« <■<. .1TRIUMPH ! America’s most popular sports car lineIFully Equipped $2775. DeliveredNow here! Triumph’s exciting new sports car, the TR-4. P.S. Its famous com¬panion, the TR-3, is still available. FOR FREE TEST DRIVES, DROP IN OR PHONE:For A Limited Time Only!Triumph 1200 Sedon .... $1,5951200 Convertible . $1,800BOB NELSON MOTORSSOUTHSIDE S LARGEST6040 S. COTTAGE GROVEMidway 3-45012 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 17, 1964English dialects hamper minority group assimilationA University of Chicagoauthority on linguistics saidlast night that different waysof speaking English consti¬tute major barriers to assimilationof racial and ethnic minorities inUie United States.He called for an educational pro¬gram designed to make members ofminority groups “bi-dialectal.” Theythen would possess two versions ofEnglish, one acceptable to the gen¬eral public and the other enablingthem to avoid estrangement fromtheir family and social group.Raven I. McDavid, Jr., associateprofessor of English, said the schoolsshould teach Negroes, Spanish-Americans, and other students withsimilar minority backgrounds tospeak standard English. These stu¬dents should not be forced to speaka dialect which is a social liability“because the schools neglected toleach him another,” McDavid said.McDavid delivered the last in aseries of three public lectures on“The American Language” spon¬sored by the department of EnglishLanguage and Literature.McDavid is associate editor of theLinguistic Atlas and an authority onregional speech differences in theUnited States. He edited andabridged the most recent edition ofH L. Mencken’s The American lan¬guage.In a speech on “The Dimensionsof American English,” at 8:00 p.m.at the Oriental Institute, McDavidsaid:“In New York City alone, thereare nearly a million Puerto Ricanseconomically depressed because theyare imprefectly assimilated and im¬pel fectly assimilated because thereis no provision for adequately in¬structing them in English.‘The Spanish-speaking populationof Chicago is smaller, but theirneeds for instruction are. if any¬thing, less adequately met here thanio New York.“Many of the displaced personsfrom Communist-dominated coun¬tries are highly skilled technicians or professional people, whom oureconomy cannot use effectively be¬cause they lack an adequate com¬mand of English. And such Long-settled groups as the Cajans (Aca-dians) in Louisiana or the Spanish-Americans in our Southwest live inpeasant conditions in an electronicage because they are not beingtaught the language of the dominantculture.”The American Negro, McDavidsaid, often is no better off than noo-English-speaking minorities.“In the average Northern city theslum Negroes come from a regionwith a dialect pattern sharply diver¬gent from that of the local middleclass,” McDavid said. “Further¬more, because of a series of eco¬nomic and social forces too familiarto us already, their dialect is alsosharply divergent from the sociallypreferred speech types from whichthey came.“Shuffling students around for theschool day is not, by itself, goingto integrate the system; in fact, itmight even accentuate discrimina¬tion by the sharp confrontation ofcontrasting modes of speech andbehavior.“There is need for more effectiveteaching of the standard English ofthe metropolitan area to these vic¬tims of our less happy history. Butwe must have a more intelligent ap¬proach than that of the kindly LadyBountifuls of the past. We must nottry to erase one mode of speech andsubstitute something to our own lik¬ing; a man’s dialect—even a child’s—is his most intimate possession,and the badge of his membership inhis group.‘To stigmatize the language ofthose he sees every day as if it wereper sc something morally odiouscould alienate him from his familywithout translating him into thedominant culture, or else provokethe kind of resistance that so oftendefeats well-meant but unintelligentprograms in ‘corrective speech.’“We must find out what are the actual differerences in speechwaysamong various racial and socialgroups and which of those differ¬ences most clearly interfere withthe advancement of the individual.When we have this information, wecan then set up teaching programsdesigned not to replace one mode ofspeech with another, but to makethese students bi-dialectal—as manyAmericans are, through luck or sim¬ply intelligent observation.“If the student ultimately decidesto adopt one mode and reject theother, be should have the right ofany free American to do so, butnot be forced to stick to one be¬cause the schools neglected to teachhim another.”McDavid listed a number of areas in linguistics which require more re¬search effort in order to create asound base for the development ofmethods for teaching standard Eng¬lish in the schools.“If English departments (in col¬leges and universities) would devotea larger part of their energies to awide range of intensive studies ofaspects of American English in al¬most any dimension,” he said, “theywould go a long way toward provid¬ing better understanding among theturbulent groups of our society—andfrom there go on to provide instru¬ments by which our coexisting com¬petitors can understand us.McDavid and Robert D. Hess, As¬ sociate Professor of Education andChairman of the Committee on Hu¬man Development at The Universityof Chicago, have teamed with twomembers of the Illinois Institute ofTechnology faculty n a researchproject designed to Identify thespeech characteristics of various so¬cial groups in the Chicago areawhich interfere with their educa¬tional and economic progress.The project, financed by a grantfrom the United States Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare,will determine the standard ofmiddle-class speech in Chicago andthen determine how the speech ofvarious lower and middle-class socialand economic groups differ from thestandard.MR. PIZZAWE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENPIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For 4 FarfySausage 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50Vi and V* 2.GO 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients 50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepperoni Pixxa 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pixsa 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00(Sausaga, Mushrooms aad Peppers) Box of Broasted Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden BrownBAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP, PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCOL1RAVIOLISandwiches:BEEF, SAUSAGE,MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Op«« 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. te 2:00 a.m. — Fri. te 3:00 a.m.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Opee 2 p.m. SundaysNEW TEXT BOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS-STATIONERY-LAUNDRYBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold - rented-repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREETIIIIIIII 2 BLOCKS EAST OP MANUEL BALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6.*00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 PAL•=>:>=>=»s>z>st=t=t=ert:ezeztz»=>=>z<z>=ezt=er»=>=>=>;»z>=>z>=>=>=e=e=>->;>r»=>z>z»=eze=e=»=>z»r>=>=>r>=>->zereze=e=#s>: !Jan. 17, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3$1.2 billion doesn't go too far Poll watchers will organizeby Laura GodofskyThe $1.2 billion authorizedlast month by Congress forhigher education representsvery limited federal aid, ac¬cording to US Commissioner ofEducation Francis Keppel.There has been a ‘‘growing reali¬zation,” he said, that dividing thefunds of the act among the approxi¬mately 2000 colleges and universitiesin the US is “literally federal stimu¬lation and not much more.”The increased awareness of thelimited, though significant, functionsthe funds can perform was citedby Keppel as the major reaction hehas found to the act in a recentseries of informational meetingsabout it.Keppel was in Chicago yesterdayto address the fourth in a series offive regional meetings on the highereducation, vocational education, andmental health facilities acts passedby the last session of Congress.More than 700 persons from 11 statesattended yesterday's meeting.Among these were 433 representa¬tives of colleges and universitiesseeking information about the highereducation facilities act.The US Office of Education, whichis headed by Keppel, will administerthe higher education act. The actprovides federal grants for theconstruction of undergraduate andCharterA BusFor EveryOccasion...• School Events • Tours• Week End Trips• Office, Factory andChurch OutingsCentral West Motor Stages3451 W. Ogden 277-2900REFERENCE BOOKSFOR MEDICAL STUDENTSPeery-Miler: PATHOLOGY .15.50Sekurt: PHYSIOLOGY $7.50Nardi-Zuidetna: SURGERY .$8.50Judge-Zuidema:PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS . .$5.75Yates-Oiver: SYMPTOMDIAGNOSIS $15.00Adams: ORTHOPEDICS: ..$8.00Langman: MEDICALEMBRYOLOGY $8.75Cutting: PHARMACOLOGY $5.95Adams: PHYSICALDIAGNOSIS $12.00Marriott: ELECTRO-CARDIOGRAPHY $5.50THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.linear (Contact oL endedDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 East 53rd St. HY 3-8372_______ 53-Kimbork PloiaCoJBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 graduate academic facilities thatwill enable institutions of higherlearning to accommodate more stu¬dents.The success of the act, however,will depend on state and privaterather than federal contributions,said Keppel at a press conferenceyesterday morning.If states and private philanthropyprovide enough money to enable col¬leges and universities to meet the“matching” provisions of the federalbill, the current $1 billion a year“gap” in academic construction canbe closed, he claimed.In the meeting’s formal sessionon the higher education act, Assist¬ant Commissioner Peter Muirheaddiscussed steps currently being takenby the Office Of Education to im¬plement the act.Muirhead said he expects part ofthe act’s funds to be appropriatedduring the current session of Con¬gress so that the act can go intoeffect during this academic year.Keppel has set up a “task force”within the Office of Education toprepare for the administration of theact, reported Muirhead.A new unit within the Office ofEducation will be established to ad¬minister the higher education act.Muirhead implied that the new unit’sfunctions might later be expanded.In addition, Logan Wilson, Presi¬dent of the American Council onEducation has agreed to head aninformal policy advisory committee on the act. The committee will in¬clude representatives of the majorhigher education organizations withoffices in Washington, said Muir¬head..This year's tasksBut, despite the aid to educationacts passed last year, “there is stillimportant unfinished business in ournation’s schools,” according to Kep¬pel.In his luncheon address yesterday,Keppel outlined “twro great tasks”for federal aid to education in 1964:general assistance to elementary andsecondary schools; and, in line withPresident Johnson’s attack on pover¬ty, aid to schools in depressed andslum areas.He noted in his press conferencethe contributions that tutoring proj¬ects and the proposed National Serv¬ice Corps could make to educationin low-income areas. He referred spe¬cifically to Chicago-area projectscurrently underway.Merge NSF & USOE?Congi essional hea.^igs wul beginthe second week in February on thequestion of merging the NationalScience Foundation with the Officeof Education.The hearings will be conducted bya subcommittee on education headedby Representative Edith Green(Dem-Oregon).Commissioner of Education FrancisKeppel would not comment yester¬day on the question of merging thetwo agencies, but he did note thatboth already cooperate a great deal. Poll watchers for the January 21first ward aldermanic election fromall participating campus organiza¬tions including the Independent Vot¬ers of Illinois, CORE ancl the Chris¬tian Social Action committee willmeet Sunday at 4:30 pm in the IdaNoyes Library to discuss details forthe Tuesday election. Alan Dobrey,a member of the Citizens for Flor¬ence Scala Committee, will be speak¬ing.In connection with the first wardelection, the CORE meeting to beheld Monday night will feature adiscussion of the Scala campaign. Other items on the agenda include aspeech by Samuel Riley, chairmanof the Chicago CORE on “CivilRights in Chicago,” a report on themulti-city school boycott scheduledfor I’ebruary, and a discussion of thepossible demonstration against theMayor’s nominees to the schoolboard.Citizens for Florence Scala haveasked for assistance this weekend indoing precinct work. Those interestedin assisting in the last minute cam¬paign are asked to go down to Scalaheadquarters at 1544 W. Roosevelt.The telephone number is CII 3-1861.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORESMain 5802 EllisEducation Branch 5821 KimbarkDowntown Center Branch 64 East LakeDowntown Program Branch 190 East DelawareText BooksStudent Supplies•Newspapers•Periodicals•Typewriters•Photographic Supplies•Men’s Wear•Gifts•Snack Bar Trade BooksStationery•Magazine*•Greeting Cards•Tape Recorders•Developing & Prorc«-i»ig•Women’s W ear•Sundries•Tobacco♦At Main Store Only[Eagle Shirtmakers Proudly Announces]NO. CALDWELL, N. J. MAN or a MISS LAURENWINS COVETED AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIP!AFTER what Is possibly the world’s record rumination over who won a color-naming competitioni\we have reached a decision. If you can remember that far back, more than a year ago we de¬plored the uninspired names given to colors (light green, dark blue, etc.) as well as the sheer flightsof fancy that conveyed nothing at all (Kumquat Blossom Time, December Showers, Teaneck, etc.).We asked your assistance in conjuring up new, evocative names for shirt colors, but names thatalso had some connection with reality; such as Whizzer White, Well Red, Navel Orange, and so on.★ To make the enterprise more tempting we dangled a Grand Prize of a Traveling AfflerbachFellowship: a glamorous weekend at Quakertown, Pa., our HQ (with a free sightseeing trip intoromantic Philadelphia), or a dozen Eagle Shirts. Additionally, there were 9 Stationary AfTlerbachsof 1/2 dozen Eagle Shirts offered as second prizes. ★ Well, here it is: The winner is none otherthan either W. R. Goodwin of No. Caldwell, N. J. or Janet Lauren of New York, N. Y.! They wereso close, which is what held us up, that they both win the grand prize. Second prize winners will benotified by mail. Congratulations, all! * Among the thousands and thousands of splendid namessubmitted—some of which we shall surely use—were the following:Forever AmberChat AquaFreres AquaCome AzureSick BayEditorial BeigeGar BeigeNoblesso BeigeShan FranshishcoBeigeHole of CalcuttaBlackJungle Board BlackMiss Aftler BlackStrap Molasses BlackFountain BlueGabriel BlueHulla BlueSt James InfirmaryBlueSomething BlueTurn BlueElizabeth BarrettingBrownHash BrownHow Now Cow BrownSome-kind of-nutBrownWernervon BrownBlind Man's BuffCivil War BuffAnd-to Hell withBurgundyBizet’s CarmineDe Sapio CarmineCarminativeCyd CeriseWcrld CeriseBit CherryBread ChromeHot ChestnutOriginal CinnamonPurr CinnamonRoe CocoaCome and Get MeCopperRobert Shaw CoralEagle’s CreamIsles CreamDun ScotusSeventh Ebon Profits EcruGoodclean FawnProud fleihRudolf Fl*sh.Too too solid FleshAnother part of theForestUnforeseeableFuchsiaFreudian GiltBar(y Water GoldBydosis GoldCommon GoldIll-Gotten GoldMolly Berg GoldConquered GrapeStatutory GrapeCanoKeep-Bucks CountyGreenlohen GreenOne Putt GreenOther Fellow s GrassGreenSha GreenThumb GreenTurn GreenMy Darling NellyGreyDorian GreyAt-night all-cats-»r*Gray. „ ..prematurely Gf*YStin GrayZane GrayHard Hearted Hennagie Down HoneyOutdigo IndigoMood IndigoKiddledy IvyHill Mob lavenderBlind Date LemonLilac a TrooperHatty LimeMason Dixon LimeMy Funny ValiantLimeQuick LimeSub LimeFree LodenImpenetrable Mane»« Willie MaiteSweet Molly MaroonTour MauveAfterdinner MintEstablish MintIf S MintShotan MistMickey MossS E B. MossGo Easy-on theMustardMastered MustardArmy Navy *Swiss NavyUncommittedNeutralGod’s Litt/e Ochr*Med, Ochrekicked OchreS>"P OchreEappi OchreBrmgemback Olivetm PeachCom Pewterlyrfia PinkParlor PinkPolitical Plumpuckered Out PiumWanimous PucePest in PuceCfare Booth LucePuceCuida PurplePeople Eater PurpleUnpertur PurpieSilly PuttyB<Red °ead thar'Eight District RedSea RedEhorob RedShad RoseBilly RoseCost-of-living R0seCypsyRoseHKHes Rose"edge RoseBlack Rose ses ColoredRoseTokyo RoseAbie’s Irish RoseBramt Rust'iuaranteed Rustplicit Rust11very SableOld Chinese SagePolish Sauce SageLock SandLeapin’ LizardsSandyHell SapphireHoly MackerelSapphireLawsy Miss ScarletPoint SiennaHiho SilverBipartisan SlateLast StrawOutright SteelFppy TaffyBarroom TanCharla TanFan TanConvertible TaupeRoom at the TaupeTip TaupeUnsafe TopazDown UmberTelephone UmberUnshrinking VioletBled WhiteCivil WhiteInalienable White'Enry ’Iggins JustYou WhiteFwanklloyd WiiiteHepple WhiteHereford facedWhiteWhite UrpFollow the Bri<Road YellowSlonepark YellowSunlight on theMustard of aConey Island HotDog at SunsetYellow I★I★★I PLEASE DO NOT FILL INTHIS COUPON!THE only reason this coupon is here is: we are going tomake this page into an easel card to sit on the countersof stores that sell Eagle Shirts; and where this space is weare going to have a pad of entry blanks which people whobuy shirts (as opposed to people who merely read ads likethis and who at any rate have already had a chance atcolor-naming) may fill out with their color name entries.Fair is fair. Incidentally, this sort of effort is called “mer¬chandising”, possibly because it is intended to brighten theeyes of the merchant who sells Eagle shirts. If you don’tknow who that might be in your town (they don’t all haveneon signs announcing same in their windows, you know)you might write Miss Afflerbach; you may use the couponfor that if you like.Dear Miss AfflerbachEagle Shirtmakers,Quakertown, Pa.:Where is my nearest Eag»e inut oealer? (Psst, how about_for a color name?) Sincerely,Name.Address.City. .Zone -State.c> 1J6A. EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA4 ft CHICAGO MAROON • Jon. 17, 1964Finds Germans apolitical, materialistic ('nlcnclm* of cvcni§SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADARalph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Bank BuildingChicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800Office Hours ? to 5Mondays & FridaysHe is an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the backing of thisinternational organization —one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. May he call upon youat your convenience?Dr. Molton Rakove, Profes¬sor of International Relationsat the University of Illinoisin Chicago, described to theYoung Democrats Tuesday night hisone month visit to GermanyRakove found the West Germansnearly completely anti-political. Theyoared little about the functioning oftheir government and tended to' lookdown on their politicans. He foundvery little respect, for example, forWillie Brandt, who Americans gen¬erally hold in the highest esteem forhis leadership of Berlin. One mayortold the delegation of twelve Ameri¬can politican scientists, who wereguests of the German government,that he had been in office since 1945and that in the last election he hadpolled 97% of the vote. In reality noone was interested in running for hisjob.This is reflected in the college stu¬dents who tend to stay aloof fromjolitics and as a result political or¬ganizations on campus are rare•hroughout West Germany. The Ger¬mans tend to stay away from politicsnocause they fear themselves. Poli¬tics to them has been more thanmere words.Rakove was further impressed by the difference between the old andyoung generations. Especially in theirrelations to foreigners, Rakove foundthat a wall existed around the vet¬erans of the war years. They appearedto realize that old hates die slowlyand feel the antagonism of others.When they travel throughout Europeas travelers, others will accept theirmoney, but only on an impersonalbasis.By way of contrast, the youngergeneration feels no guilt for the warand have tried to establish a morefriendly relationship with foreigners.Many were very surprised to hearRakove, who is Jewish, tell themthat there still exists an anti-Germanfeeling in the US. They have triedto separate themselves from theirpast.Material prosperity has replacedpolitics as the main consideration ofthe West Germans today. Their en¬tire society is oriented toward mone¬tary considerations. The college stu¬dent looks forward to a successfulcareer in business and economics.The middle-aged individual alreadyhaving achieved this, enjoys his beerand good times uncaringly. Even thegovernment is headed by an econo¬mist.Rakove declared that the West Germas do not really want to unifytheir country with the East. Theydo not want to be forced to sharetheir wealth with their poorer country¬men in the East.A second consideration is religion.West Germany is evenly balancedtoday between Protestants and Catho¬lics. With the addition of 17 millionProtestant East Germans, this bal¬ance would be lost.With little public interest in thegovernment, its control has falleninto the hands of the industrialistswho run it through the bureaucrats.According to Rakove, the democraticgovernmental structure appears arti¬ficial and out of harmony with thetradition of the Germans. Based onthe American precept of governmentand the European parliamentarystructure, board public support isnecessary to any democracy’s ulti¬mate success. Only time will tellwhether such support will develop inWest Germany. FridayLectnre - Demonstration (Departmentof Music): Ida Noyes Library, 3:30 pm.“The Function of Meaning of MusicalInstrument Shapes.” Joseph Marx,member, Group for ContemporaryMusic.Track Meet: Field House, 7:30 pmChicago Varsity vs. Alumni.Varsity Gymnastic Meet: BartlettGymnasium, 7:30 pm, Mankato StateCollege.Meeting: Bible Study, Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship, Ida Noyes Hall,7:30 pm.Lecture: “Tbe Civil Rights Move¬ment, Now: A View from the South,”Vincent Harding, Journalist; MennoniteCentral Committee. Co-sponsor: UCCore.-Hillel Fireside. 8:30 pm.Chamber Music Series: Trio of theGroup for Contemporary Music, MandelHall, 8:30 pm. Works by Davidowsky.Foss, Sollberger, Wolpe, Wuorinen andothers.SaturdayKOGA GIFT SHOPJANUARY CLEARANCE SALEMU 4-6856 1462 E. 53rd ST. Bio major dies of fluGail Kimbauer, a fourth-year stu¬dent in biology, died Sunday in Bil¬lings hospital of influenza plus com¬plications of the kidney.Miss Kirnbauer became ill over theChristmas recess. She was 21 yearsold, and lived at 7822 Wood st.According to her advisor, John C.Mayfield, senior adviser in biology,Miss Kirnbauer planned to becomea high-school biology teacher, and hadbeen working as a practice teacherin elementary schools. Track Meet: Field House, 12:30 pmChicagoland Open Meet.Folk Dancing: Sandra Faxon, 2 pmand 8 pm. Ida Noyes Hall. Admission$1, members, $.75.Lecture: "Unemployment and Auto¬mation,” Harry Chester, noted econ¬omist. Ida Noyes East Lounge. 2:30 pm.Varsity Basketball Games: FieldHouse, 6 pm. Chicago “B” Team vs.Great Lakes Naval Training Station.8 pm Chicago Varsity vs. DenisonUniversity.Discussion: ‘‘The Marxian Method ofEconomic Analysis,” Harry Chester.7:30 pm at Mike Lipsey's, 1327 E. 52nd.Film: “Lady with a Dog.” MandelHall. 7:30 and 9:30. $.75 students. SundayRadio Series: “From the Midway,”WFMF, 100,3 me. 11 am. “The Makingof a Prime Minister,” The HonorableHastings K. Banda, Prime Minister,Nyasaland.Folk Dancing: Sandra Faxon. IdaNoyes Hall. 2 pm. $1 admission, mem¬bers $.75. Folklore society.Meeting: “Present Status of the CoJ-lege.” Orientation Board, training andselection. Applicants and General pub¬lic invited, Ida Noyes. 3 pm.Carillon Recital: Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel, 4 pm, Mr. Robins.Meeting: Poll-watchers in First Wardfor Tuesday’s election. Alan Dobreywill discuss pollwatching problems andprocedures. Ida Noyes Library, 4:30pm.Lecture: (Calvert House) 5735 Uni¬versity Ave., 7:15 pm. “On the March—Not on the Run: The Story of theMultiracial Community of Maywood.”Henry H. Hartman, editor, Universityof Chicago Magazine.Folk-Dancing: (Folklore Society) IdaNoyes Hall, 7:30 pm.MondayMeeting: UC Core, Agenda: Univer¬sity Project, Multicity boycott. Reporton Chicago by Chicago Core chairman.Sam Riley. Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.HARPER SQUAREGROCERLAND1445 E. 57tl» Phone DO 3-6251FREE DELIVERYThree Times DailyServing «he University Community iththe finest produce, meats, and groceriesfor over 32 years.THE BOOK NOOKSCHOLARLY BOOKS IN EVERY FIELDMl 3-75)1 1540 E. 55thTHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: ROY FERINGARoy Feringa (M.B.A., 1957) is District Plant Superin¬tendent in the Indianapolis, Indiana, Long Lines operation.The A. T. & T. Long Lines Department is responsible forlong distance communications, which must be effectivelyintegrated with local telephone systems and service.Roy is directly responsible for the activities of 330 menand millions of dollars’ worth of equipment and facilities.He must maintain the efficient functioning of all communi¬cations circuits and provide high-quality service. In all of Roy’s previous assignments, his individualinitiative and creativity marked him as a man with a flairfor management. From an assistant engineer to a salesrepresentative to a district plant supervisor, he has shownan ingenuity for improving operating procedures.Roy Feringa, like many young men, is impatient tomake things happen for his company and himself. Thereare few places where such restlessness is more welcomedor rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES HYDE PARK SHOE REPAIR1451 E. 57th ST.HY 3-1247Serving The University Community forwell over 40 YearsYou 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 8-6711DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Jan. 17, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Creek, medieval, romantic thought related to BuddhismThe philosophy of Bud¬dhism and of the West agreeonly in that both have a cer¬tain amount of respect forrationality, said Professor EdwardConze at a lecture Wednesday, jointlysponsored by the History of Religionsfield and the Committee on SouthAsian Studies.Buddhists view Western man’s sci¬entific approach to his problems withthe utmost disdain, Conze added.Conze attributed the difference inviews of the Buddhist and Europeanto different philosophies. The Budd¬hist philosophy is similar to *iat ofthe West before 1450. It is called theperennial philosophy, aid is charac¬terized by four basic maxims.First, perennial thinkers say thatas far as worthwhile knowledge isconcerned, all men are not equal.There is a hierarchy of people ableto comprehend more than others aswell as many levels of knowledge.Conze explained that this philosophywhich guides Buddhist thoughtteaches that “the wise men of oldfound truths that cannot be discov¬ered by all men.” The perennialphilosophy states that there is some¬thing in men, a charismatic quality, which enables them to find wisdom.About 1450, Conze continued, theperennial philosophy in both Eastand West began to decline. Perennialthought lost its creativity and begana period of decadence that lasted inAsia until Europe dominated the con¬tinent in later centuries.In Europe, Conze commented,perennial philosophy was replaced bya new current of thought. This school,he added, began with Galileo. It iscalled the sciential (scientific) phi¬losophy.The sciential philosophy, Conze ex¬plained, is the exact opposite ofperennial thought. It teaches thatnatural science, particularly thatdealing with inorganic phenomena,explains the structure of the universe.Modern sciential thought, he con¬tinued, assumes that man is thehighest of things known to science.Sciential philosophy believes thatspiritual and magical forces do notinfluence events, and that since lifemeans “man’s life,” its purpose isto ameliorate human existence.Before the rise of sciential philoso¬phy, Conze went on. Western philoso¬phy had many points similar to East¬ern thought, since both were of theperennial school. Three main cur-TYPEWRJTER CLEARANCE SALEThrough January and February you will find many fine value*in used portable and standard typewriters at our photo andTypewriter Counter.The University of Chicago Bookstore5d02 Ellis Ave.GIGANTICSALEBOOKSHardboundsOver 200 Titles —20 to 40% Off ListPaperbacksOver 500 Titles —20% Off Listi:RECORDSVox: Singles 1.98Twin 2.98, Boxes 3.98Folkways: 12" . 3.00, List 5.9810" . 2.25, List 4.25THE COOPREYNOLDSCLUB11:30 - 5 MONDAY - FRIDAY IP## ************* * 0CAGO MAROON • Jam. 17, 1964 rents expressed this similarity. Conzedefined these as Greek Scepticism,“wisdom-seeking mysticism,” andmonism. After 1450, very few parallelcurrents are seen, he added.Aristotelian thought is largelyperennial, Conze said. He explainedthe monistic tradition begun by Par¬menides as an aspect of Buddhistphilosophy. Monism presumes a sin¬gle main object controls the universe.This current of thought declinedsharply after the French revolutionand pluralistic philosophers, but isrevived in the poems of Shelly, Conzesaid.The romantic poets of the 18th and19th century were the first to revoltagainst the sciential culture, Conzecontinued. Blake, Shelly, Wordsworth,and Keats were all protesting thedecline in spiritualism and reformu¬ lated aspects of Buddhist thoughtwithout knowledge of Buddhist text,he added.Schopenhauer was described byConze as a modern thinker whosewritings followed those of the Budd¬hists, again without extensive knowl¬edge of Buddhist texts. Schopenhauerwrote that life itself is meaningless.People suffer, he said, because theyare dominated by a will to live. Thiswill to live plagues men with dis¬illusionment. Schopenhauer’s praiseof self-renunciation and disciplinedthought, said Conze, is directly an¬alogous to the Buddhist concept oftrsna, or “transic concentration.’*Atheism, Conze added, is anothersimilarity between the philosophy ofBuddhism and of Schopenhauer.Buddhism is an atheistic religion, he explained.Conze denied that men such asHume, Kant, the linguistic analystsor the existentialists have any realaffinity with mentality of the ancientBuddhists.Conze explained that there arevery few similarities between existen¬tialism and the perennial philosophyof Buddhism. He pointed out that theonly similarity between the twoschools of thought is that they bothconsider life as characterized by suf¬fering. The extistentialists have neverconsidered other points of Buddhistthought, added Conze. He said theseinclude cessation of craving and self-renunciation, and especially thecharismatic nature of knowledge.“The existentialists have lost thekey, but say there never was one,”Conze concluded.;d adsFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.5462 S. CORNELL—6 Urge unfurn.rms., natural fireplace, newly decor¬ated, like new wall to wall carpeting.Suitable for a group of doctors orteachers. Avail, now, also 3'* rm. apt.,newly decorated. Tile floor covering.Avail, now. Call MU 4-8222.RM. and kitchen priv. in 5 rm. apt.near Co-op on Harper. Grad, studentpref. 363-7982 eves.APT. 5 rms.. 1 bdrm. behind co-op—55th and Harper. Must rent by Feb. 1.Unfurnished, $90 per mo. (possiblyfurnished). Hoffman, Ext. 3784 or324-5057.MARIED students; take over lease oflge. 3 rm. apt. near lake & I.C. station.Huge kitchen, balcony, fireplace &built-in bkshelves. Rent reas. & presentfurn. being sold at vast discount. Appt.only: 324-2972.HELP WANTED WANTED: People to sell ads for theMaroon. Come to Maroon office Fri.at 5 pm or call ext. 32S5 and ask forHarris. 5% comm, on all sales.FOR SALEMEDICAL student must sell VEGA 5string banjo plus case. Brand newcond. Call Jesse Weinger, MU 4-0357.1960 VALIENT auto., excel, cond. Reas.Pvt. party. 288-6757.2 T.V. sets, bedrm. sets, living rm.furn. Sc elec, heater. Best offer. RE4-1076.’63 VW, red, S R., Rad., W W . WheelDiscs, Mud guards. 1 owner. MI 3-6375.Daily 6-9 p.m.~~PERSONALS2 SYLABII topic 1 interpretations ofhistory. Bob Mester, BR 4-8068.MALE or female, part time typist,must be able to soeak and translateperfect German. Call FA 4-6087 between9 am-4 pm. TYPING: rapid, reas., accurate. Willedit., call Ronnie or Karen, eves.NO 7-3609.BUT who’s the GIRL in the Doc Filmposter?THE WlcOL (BJWoIl COGLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERSServing the Campus with Unexcelled Qualityand Service Since 1917Prompt Pick-Up & DeliveryPHONES: Midway 3-7447HYde Park 3-6868 1013-17 EAST 61 ST STREETAcross From Bwrtaa A Judsoa Ct.JJESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-8190 1340 E. 53rd10% discount to students with ID cardsSales and Serviceon all hi-fi equip¬ment, foreign anddomestic.TAPE RECORDERSPhonographs - AmplifiersPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries24 hr. Service Calls5300— Telefunken & Zenith —AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORYest. 19291300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111In the 53rd-Kimbark Plaza See CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRA-PHER, quarterly journal of fine pho¬tography at Woodworth's,So listen Bubbles, if you don’t tutor inSWAP you re just a pineapple! Callext. 3587.THE RUSSIAN FILM FESTIVAL'PRESENTSThe lady with the dog tomorrow night7:30 and 9:30 Mandel Hall. Cannesprize winner. 75c students.SENOR El Fish arrives Jan. 19. Ban¬quet sponsored by Herald-Argus Sun.4:30—Hilton. Tickets $3.50 a piece.LOST: 2 ($20 bills) twenty-dollar bills.HY 3-3982. Monday. Jan. 6 between thebookstore and Adm. (can not identifyserial numbers).To place a classified ad call ext. 32651 to 4 pm. (MI 3-0800). Special student,faculty and University staff rates.HELP!!SWAP desperately needs tu¬tors in math and French! (andof course we need tutors inreading, languages, and soon). Applications for tutorsare double our supply so callAnn Cook at ex. 3587 im¬mediately!A Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALSWe Specialize inDuplicating Paper &Envelopes of All SizesDUNCAN’S1305 E. 53rd St.HY 3-4111Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060Working at a resort in Germany.WORKIN EUROPEEvery registered student canget a job in Europe and receivea travel grant. Among thou¬sands of jobs available are re¬sort, sales, lifeguard and officework. No experience is neces¬sary and wages range to $100monthly. For a complete pros¬pectus, travel grant and jobapplication returned airmailsend $1 to Dept. J, AmericanStudent Information Service22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem¬bourg City, Grand Duchy ofLuxembourg.CHICAGO MAROONWEEKEND GUIDE-XU-/ 1 ' pntpiworld ofdininqpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668 TAh5AM-\&NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing laC AMOMSE ANDAAlEltllAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 43rd St. IU 8-9018Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.THE FRET SHOPGuitars — Banjos — MandolinsFalk Music Books — Records of Discount1547 E. 53rd ST. NO 7-1060STERN’S CAMPUSFOUNTAIN & LUNCHEONETTE1000 EAST 61st FA 4-4800OUR SPECIAL BUDGET LUNCHEONCHANGE DAILY60°TIDE Special28c ONLYLAKE y^PARK AT S3 R D : N07 9071the f^yde perk theatreStarts Friday, January 17THE DEVILand tha10 COMMANDMENTSDanielle Darrieux Alain DelanFernandel Dany Saval"Light and witty—humorous and satirical"—CueFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cardsshore drive motel*FACING LAKE MICHIGANSpeciol University of Chicago Rates. Reautiftil Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Cotfee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science !■ Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. A So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, Illinois|p!i«!!liBIIIBI!BIII«ii!!BII!lfllBlllfl!IIIB!!!fililBiBII!Bl|IB»!!BP»IIIB!!lflllllBIIIIBIII!fl!lllllI AIM PUB: Folk SongfeslFriday & Saturday Nights7512 S. Cottage Grove783-9608 No Admission ChargeriiiiwMiiiiiwii. Culture CalendarExhibitsAbstract Paintings by Carole NelsonSi odder, January 10-February 10, Cen¬ter for Continuing Education, 60th andKimbark.South Shore Art League Jurors Ex¬hibition, Clause Bentley, Frances Bie-sel, Harry Bouras, George Buehr,Eleanor Coen, Sy Gordon, Mary ZoeGreene, Harold Haydon, Max Kahn,John Kearney, Misch Kohn, CharlotteNeufeld, Rudolph Pen, Victor Perlmut-ter, John Richardson, Rosemary Zwick,January 10-February 10, Daily 10-10,Country Club Hotel, 6930 South Shore.Ceramics by Erik Ploen, visiting in¬structor in ceramics, department ofart, Renaissance Society, January 12-February 7, Daily 10-5, Saturday 1-5,Classics.Exhibition by students in the FineArts, sponsored by the department ofart, Midway Studios, 6010 Ingleside.Films“Port of Shadows” (1936), January19, 8 pm, Illinois Institute of Tech¬nology, Hermann Union Building, 33rdand Dearborn. CA 5-9600, ext. 2780.“Twentieth Century” (1934), January23. Art Institute. $ 50. CE 6-7080.Concerts, Folk Music, etc.Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Janu¬ary 17, 2 pm, 23, 8:15 pm, HansSchmidt-Isserstedt, conducting, Orches¬tra Hall. $2-5, special student rate $1Friday until 1 pm.The Group for Contemporary Musicat Columbia University, playing worksby Boulez, Wolpe, Wuorinen, Davidov-sky, Sollberger, and Lukas Foss, 8:30pm, January 17, Mandel Hall, $3, spe¬cial student rate $1.“Pops” Concert, January 18, 8:30pm, Walter Hendl, conducting. Orches¬tra Hall, $1 50-2:25.Andres Segovia, classical guitarist,January 19, 2:30 pm. Orchestra Hall,$2-5. Information Allied Arts Corpora¬tion. 20 N. Wacker Drive.World of Kurt Weill in Song, an eve¬ning of music ranging from “Three¬ penny Opera” to "Lost in the Stars,”starring Martha Schlamme and WillHolt, January 14-February 2, nightly8:30, Sunday, 3 and 7:30, Little Thea¬tre, McCormick Place. $2.50-4.50. SU7-7585.Lectures“Poems and Poetry,” Robert Roth,instructor of humanities, January 17,8 pm. Room 201, 64 East Lake. $1.50.FI 6-8300.Philosophical Symposia: “Philosophyas a Humanism,” Richard McKeon,*Charles F. Grey Distinguished ServiceProfessor, departments of philosophyand classical languages and literature,January 22, 7:30 pm, Center TYieatre,25 E. Jackson. WE 9-3525.South Side Humanists, “Science, Hu¬manism and Values,” Dr. AaronLearner. January 23, 8 pm, FennHouse, 5638 Woodlawn. 828-5423.Theatre“The Glass Menagerie,” starringPeggy Wood and directed by PatrickHenry, January 10-29, Nig y 7:30,Friday and Saturday 8:30. uoodmanTheatre, Monroe and Columbus, stu¬dents $1.90-2.50. CE 6-2337.“ ’Tis Pity She’s a Whore,” by JohnFord, Martha Roth, director. A 17thcentury revenge tragedy of incest,treachery and death. January 17-19,24-26. 31, February 1, 2, Friday andSaturday 8:30, Sunday 7:30, The LastStage, 1506 East 51st Street, $1.50-$2.OA 4-4200.“J.B.,” by Archibald MacLeish,Frederick Wroblewski, director, Janu¬ary 17-18, 8:30 pm, Lincoln Park Play¬ers, 2021 N. Stocktown Drive, $1.“Black Nativity,” international Gos¬pel singing, through January 25, CivicTheatre, Wacker and Washington, $2.75-5.50, special student tickets, $1.95.FI 6-0270.“Tonight at 8:30,” student producedand directed plays “The Ghost Sona¬ta,” by August Strindberg, and “Jackor The Submission,” by Eugene Iones¬co, January 23-26, 8:30 pm, ReynoldsServing the University otChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, Illinois The Most Popular BookOn Your Campus Is ,NowAn Exciting MovieA ShockerLord Of The Flies// //CINEMAChicago at MichiganStudents SI.00 with I.D. CardsEvery Doy But Saturday Club Theatre, $1.50, special studentrate $1.“New York City is Missing,” satiricalrevue, weeknights except Monday, 9and 11 pm, Saturday 9, 11, and 1 am.Second City, 1846 N. Wells. $2-260.DE 7-3992.Preview“Tonight at 8:30”, student producedand directed program of “The GhostSonata and "Jack,” January 23-26.Ext. 3582.Odetta, folksinger, January 24, Or¬chestra Hall. HA 7-0362.Mazowsze, Polish dance troups, Janu¬ary 24-26, McCormick Place, 225-4350.Fourth Annual UC Folk Festival, lec¬tures, workshops, hoot, folk dancing,concerts, January 31-February 2. BU8-0489.Rockefeller Chapel Choir, Mozart:Mass in c minor, February 2, $3-$4.Ext. 3387.“The Hollow Crown,” by the RoyalShakespeare Theatre Company. Feb¬ruary 3-9, Goodman Theatre, CE 6-7080.San Francisco Ballet, February 9,7 pm, Opera House. Information AlliedArts Corporation. 20 W. Wacker Drive.National Repertory Theatre, rotatingperformances of “The Seagull,” byAnton Chekhov, “The Crucible,” byArthur Miller, and “Ring Around theMoon,” by Jean Anouilh, February 10-29. Civic Theatre. Information NationalRepertory Theatre, 222 East Chestnut,or Civic Theatre.ErrataIn the public housing article thatappeared in the January 14 issue ofthe Maroon, the name of the speakerwas Mrs. Meier, not Miss. In addition,a book which the story stated waswritten by former President HerbertHoover was actually written by agroup commissioned by Hoover.EveryoneEATSatJIM JACKSONSatirical Comic THE SHERMAN BROS.Folk Duo DiscoveryThe Rack Room at 17591759 X. Se<lg\vi<*kFRI., SAT., SUN. NITES at 9:00 Adm. $1.00Section for Non-Alcoholics 944*8057WING-DINGS THURSDAY NIGHTSWITH SURPRISE GUESTS1759 is a superior restaurent. The BACK ROOM is for fun! 1321 E. 57thFriends of Jean ShepherdShep is returning toChicago via tape!Coll BU 8-6610 at onceJudy (3409x), Ingrid (3417x1RENT-A-CARPER DAYPER MILEMultiform — the favorite of professional people.Multiform — the freestanding wall units. Inter¬changeable bookcases, bars, desks, chests withdrawers, endless combinations for a complete wall.Or start with a bookcase unit for as little as $24.00,and add to it later on.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSNO 7-40401538 East 53rd StreetFormerly of the Art Colony12 Noon-8 P.M. Daily; Sunday 12 Noon-6 P.M. ATOMIC CARRENTALS. INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155:TIKI TOPICS\ hit Cirals, House of Tiki for aquiet, relaxed evening conducivefor a twosome. Our candlelightsetting is ideal for an intimateconversation, spiced with achoice of Jumbo Fried Shrimp,Barbecued Back Ribs, FriedChicken, Lobster Tail, BeefPlatter, etc. Try Cirals House ofTiki where the Hawaiianatmosphere sets the scene for anen joyable evening with the ladyin your life.For an added treat after dinnertake in the new 8liow at “TheLast Slage”! The production isthe well-known “Tis a Pity.”Don't miss it. “After the Show”hack to Cirals House of Tikifor a delightful Hawaiian drink.CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI1510 HYDE PARK BLVD.51 sf and Lake Park Ave.LI 8-7585Food served from 11 a.m. to 3:00 o.m.Kitchen Closed Wed.Jan. 17, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON •NICKY'S TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY MENUAssortments small medium largeCHEESE . 1.20 1.90 2.90SAUSAGE 1.40 2.15 3.25ANCHOVIE . 1.40 2.15 3.25ONION 1.25 1.95 300PEPPER . 1.40 2.15 3.25MUSHROOM .. . 1.60 2.40 3.50BACON . 1.40 2.15 3.25HAM . 1.60 2.40 3.50SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE 90SPAGHETTI with Meat Balls or Sausage .... 1.20MOSTACriOLI 95MOSTACCIOLI with Meat Balls or Sausage .... 1.25CHICKEN CACCIATORE - Salad •.... 1.80SHRIMP DINNER- Salad, Potatoes & Buttered Bread .... 1.50SHRIMP 1/2 LB 1.25 1 LB. ... .... 2.25BAKED LASAGNE with Meat Balls or Sausage ..... .... 1.55RIB TIPS SMALL . 1.35 LARGE 2.25A U.C. TRADITIONPHONE: FAirfax 4-5340Open Seven Days a Week — Hours 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M.Sundays 12:00 Noon to 2:00 A.M.8 * CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 17, 1964 CHICKIE IN THE BOX10 Large Pieces 2.5016 Large Pieces 3.7520 Large Pieces 4.75SANDWICHESPlain or BAR BQ Beef 60MEAT BALL 55SAUSAGE 55Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER , 50CHEESEBURGER 60CORNED BEEF 70BAKED HAM .. .65Plus Many OthersRIBS1 Slab 2.002 Slabs 3.75!3 Slabs 5.50Co-op must still assess debts Note birth control spread(Continued from Page 1)outstanding. Debts are owed toseveral creditors with whom “ar¬rangements can be made," Hymansaid.One of die largest problems in as¬sessing the financial position at pre¬sent, however, is that no one con¬nected with the co-op can estimateoutstanding debts even roughly. Itis likely that the figure is somewherein the range of $5-10,000.Tliere remains, however, a sub¬stantial problem in satisfying all cred¬itors. Sale of enough current stockduring the present price-cut couldalleviate this situation, however.The stock on hand now in theReynolds Club store totals some¬where around $10,000, Friedman esti¬mated. Much of the supply of coursebooks, however, and the stock of rec¬ords. are not owned by the co-op,but were acquired on credit, Fried¬man said. Last quarter, the opera¬tion sustained a substantial loss.Will give rebatesTliis meant that there could havebeen no rebate to purchasers fromprofits. Under the system in opera¬tion last quarter, all purchases wererecorded on tapes punched by theco-op cash register, along with theaccount number of each purchaser.A percentage of profit was to havebeen given back as the discount onpurchases.Students will, however, receive re¬bate checks in about two weeks, assoon as the downtown staff can over¬come delays in processing the com¬puter tapes, according to top SG andCSCU officials.Money for the rebates was donatedas an outright gift by die NSA. Ina statement which will be distributedwith the rebate payments, the NSAstates that, although they no longeroperate the co-op, they still believeUte idea of a student-run organizationto provide books to students at dis¬counts is viable. To encourage patron¬age. the statement continues, theNSA is giving students the sameamount of money as they would have normally gotten if the co-op had beenable to pay.It has not been decided in whatform discounts will be given in thefuture, Friedman said. It could re¬vert to the system in effect last year,with books sold at prices alreadydiscounted.Other economy measures havebeen taken. The downtown office hasbeen greatly reduced from nine orten employees to two, with a propor¬tional decrease in space rented. Thecentral office is now responsible formuch less then before. Much ofthe ordering and other clerical workwill be done at the individualbranches.There has been no reduction ofstock, however. Friedman says heplans to place orders for about $3-4,000 of new paperbacks and somehardbounds in coming weeks, to buildup a broad selection of books instock.A large stock of Folkways and Voxrecords will also be kept, he said.At present, almost the entire Voxcatalog is in stock.Checkered historyThe co-op story began in the fallof 1960, when leaders of StudentGovernment unsuccessfully proposedto University officials that there bea discount on student books. Whenthe proposal was not accepted, SGformed a co-op which began opera¬tions with only $500 worth of books.According to Jerry Hyman, themanager of the UC Bookstore at thetime sent letters to all book publish¬ers, asking them not to send booksto the SG co-op, terming it unfaircompetition.To circumvent this difficulty, Hy¬man continued, SG in Winter 1961 in¬corporated its co-op as the Inter¬national Student Co-operative Union(ISCU), and got a downtown office.Several other Chicago-area collegesjoined in the corporation, and servicewas given to them by mail.At the time of ISCU’s formation,its organizers tried to interest NSA in backing the venture, but they de¬clined. Last Spring, NSA changed itsmind and decided to buy the ISCU.Over the Summer, however, theyexperienced many difficulties in rais¬ing sufficient capital. They announcedtheir intention to pull out last Fall,and the sale took place November30.The transfer to the new manage¬ment was accompanied with someconfusion. A charge was made atTuesday’s SG Assembly meeting byMarty Reisberg, manager of theco-op for the Summer and Fall quar¬ters, that he and the other employeeswere unsure of their jobs last quar¬ter, since no definite statement ofwhether they would be fired or re¬main was made.Under the contract between NSAand SG, for operation of the co-opby the NSA, hiring was done by acommittee with two representativesfrom SG and one from the NSAco-op. Reisberg charged that the lackof definite information on his tenurecontributed to the inefficiency of thetransfer from the NSA to the newmanagement. Since he had not heardthat he had been re-hired, Reisbergsaid, he assumed that he was nolonger manager. If he had known hewas still in, he said, he would havestayed in Chicago over the interim,and helped in the transfer.Hyman explained that everyonethought Reisberg was still manager,as no one had told him he was not.Two weeks’ notice was required be¬fore firing, and as of the beginningof this quarter no one had told Reis¬berg he was out. Friedman becamemanager this quarter. *During the second week of the in¬terim, tlie former manager of theCSCU, James Thomason, announcedthat he had been drafted and wasresigning. Slowness in making thetransfer to a new manager contrib¬uted to inefficiency in ordering books,Friedman said. The Planned ParenthoodFederation of America, in itsannual report for 1963, issuedrecently, notes a rise in con¬cern in many areas of the countryfor providing birth control servicesto the disadvantaged, as well as anincrease in requests by state andlocal health departments for assist¬ance in setting up birth control pro¬grams.Nevertheless, it terms a “majorissue" the failure of most publicmedical agencies to provide birthcontrol services to low-income fam¬ilies. In many quarters there is stilldisagreement on the question of whoshould be the recipients of informa¬tion on family planning or contra¬ceptives — whether merely marriedwomen living with their husbands, orall eligibies who request help, wheth¬er or not married, the report says.In Illinois, controversy over thisquestion came to a head last springwhen Arnold H. Maremont, a Chicagoindustrialist, was ousted by the stateSenate from his job as chairman ofthe State Public Aid Commission.Maremont was the principal propo¬nent of the Illinois program whichwent into effect on April 1, providingcontraceptives at state expense toall women on relief rolls who re¬quested them, whether or not mar¬ried or living with a husband. With500 illegitimate births monthly atChicago’s Cook County Hospital, theprogram was an effort to slow therate of such births.Maremont’s ouster came for politi¬cal reasons, however, the report said.He had accused Republicans of hold¬ing up emergency public aid fundsbecause their principal recipientswere Chicago Negroes who voted forDemocratic Party candidates. Never¬theless, the birth control programwhich he so strongly advocated wasendangered.The Illinois Senate recently passeda bill, awaiting passage in the House,to restrict the program to married women living with their husbands.The bill, which its opponents claimwill be ineffectual since most womennow eligible for contraceptives arenot married or living with their hus¬bands. meets the objections of dieCatholic Church which condemnedthe Maremont program as “subsidiz¬ing sin."It is opposed, however, bv DanielWalker, acting chairman of the Pub¬lic Aid Commission, and Representa¬tive William H. Robinson, Republican, who heads the public aid Committee in the House, both of whombelieve that the Maremont full-scaleprogram of free contraceptivesshould be continued.Governor Otto Kerner, a Demo¬crat, who sent a message to the Sen¬ate praising Maremont’s ability atthe time his ouster was under con¬sideration, did not declare himself onthe birth control issue. -!!Koeneman will predictweather for WUCBStarting January 16, WUCB willbroadcast a weather prediction forHyde Park prepared by Richard,Koeneman, fourth-year meteorologymajor in the college. His predictionwill take into account the peculiarweather characteristics of the neighborhood.Koeneman worked last summer aa student trainee at the United StateWeather Bureau in Chicago. TheBureau will provide him each evening with the latest weather may for.North America. In order that he mayobserve minute-to-minute weather,changes as they are brought in bythe prevailing winds, Koenem atrooms on the western side of Pierce-Tower. 'tfj!His report will be heard via liv<telephone each evening of the WUCB;.broadcast week at about 9 p m. XRESTAURANTAND PIZZA1208 East 53rd Street53-Kimbark Plaza