Rising default rate imperils loansBy TOM MCNAMARAIf you have had trouble ob¬taining an educational loan thisyear part of the reason may restwith your fellow students. Asharp rise in the default rate onstudent loans has caused lendingofficials to be more cautious thanusual.Faced with thousands ofdollars of debt from college andgraduate school and with dimOrospects of securing a well¬paying job in the present tight jobmarket, students are declaringbankruptcy in ever increasingnumbers.To declare bankruptcy astudent must prove that hisliabilities exceed his assets (arelatively easy task for manystudents). And although a studentmay lose his car and stereo he isable to start over with a sup¬posedly “clean slate”. In fact,however, declaring bankruptcycan endanger one’s credit ratingfor years to come.The default rate on federallyinsured educational loans in-By CLARA HEMPHILLOver the past five years morethan 6,000 women have used thefree medical services availableat the University's CommunityReproductive Health Clinic at57th and Drexel.But on Thursday the Universitywill close the clinic and thebuilding will be demolished sothat a cancer virus researchcenter can be built in its place. Asof now, no plans for relocating theclinic have been made.Mary Travis, a health educatorat the clinic, voiced concern overthe closing.“Lots of teenagers come to us,”she said. “What’s going tohappen to these girls when weclose? What are we going to doabout the girl who can’t tell hermother she’s coming here?Planned Parenthood (on 63rd St.)has been sending patients to us.There will be nowhere forthese patients to go.”Another clinic employee said,By MIKE RUDYStudents wishing to have avoice in the tenure decisions to bemade December 15 must maketheir views known by November15 at the latest, according toI^eonard Olsen, associate dean ofthe College.Olsen cautioned though, thatthe sooner students get theirletters in, the better. All decisionsmust be made early enough toallow time for newly tenuredprofessors to be notified byDecember 15.“The most effective form ofstudent input is a thoughtfulletter from an individual"expressing his opinion of aparticular faculty member.Undergraduates shouid sendany letters to the master of the creased from 4.6 to 5.7 percentlast year, resulting in anestimated cost of $97.5 million tothe federal government. Thisalarming trend has threatenedthe continuation of suchprograms. Congress is nowconsidering making student loansnondischargeable in bankruptcypetitions under the revisedFederal Bankruptcy Act.University loan counselorMartha Ebert pointed out,however, that the majority of theloans which have not been repaidhave been loans made to studentsin vocational training programs.She added that loan defaults havenot yet become much of aproblem here because theUniversity has only become adirect lender in the federallyinsured student loan programduring the last year and a half.Ebert reported that about 2800students on campus receivededucational loans for 1973-74totalling approximately $5.3million. She attributed the in¬crease in loan applications ex¬perienced by her office this year“patients have been calling inevery day, and we can’t tell themwhere to go. W’hat’s going tohappen to them?"Since 1972, the clinic hasoperated on a grant from theDepartment of Health,Education, and Welfare ad¬ministered to the Universitythrough the Illinois FamilyPlanning Council. Travis saidthat the council’s funds had notbeen cut. but that the Universityhas not yet submitted the properapplications for the grant.Cedric Chernick, vice presidentof programs and projects for theUniversity, said that theUniversity is negotiating withand having ‘‘informaldiscussions” with the council.“We have no intention ofclosing the doors and saying, ‘nomore service,’ " he said. “I havehigh hopes that something can beworked out.”John Wells, executive directorof the council, said that he was“seeking clarification from theCollegiate division the facultymember teaches in. Graduatesshould send any correspondanceto the chairman of the appropriategraduate department.Scholarship is the qualificationfor receiving tenure There is nominimum length of time aprofessor must serve before he isawarded tenure. There is amaximum period he can remainan instructor or assistantprofessor before his case comesup for review in the department.If the teacher remains aninstructor for up to four yearsand performs well, a promotionto assistant professor is likely. Hethen can remain in that capacityfor a maximum of six years. Inthe case ot assistant prolessorswho do not remain instructors primarily to a change in thepolicy of the federally insuredstudent loan program whichmade loans more accessible tomiddle class students who did notpreviously qualify.The following is a descriptionprovided by the Office of CollegeAid of the loan programs in whichthe University participates.The National Direct StudentLoan Program (NDSLP):Eligibility for and the size ofthe loan are determined by thecommittee on college aid, after itconsiders the financial need of astudent and the financial aidresources available. The com¬mittee is required by law to abideby specific limits. A student, forexample, is ineligible to borrowmore than $5000 through theNDSLP during his un¬dergraduate degree program.No interest is charged to thestudent as long as he is enrolledat least one-half time in an ap¬proved degree program. Ninemonths after a borrower ceasesto enroll for at least a half-timeUniversity” on where the clinicwould be relocated. “We have nodefinitive plans from theUniversity,” he said. “We’vereceived no notification thatthey’ve changed the location ofthe clinic.”Wells also said that all of thecouncil’s grants had been ex¬tended three months, toFebruary 1, 1975.Dan Thomas, administrativedirector of Chicago Lying-InHospital, said that the plan toserve patients who formerly usedthe clinic was to see them in CLIon a regular outpatient basis.Then the grant would reimbursepatients for the fees. However, itis uncertain whether the familyplanning council would acceptsuch a plan.As the negotiations continue,the services that the clinicprovided are interrupted, and thewomen in the community whoused the clinic must find helpelsewhere or go without medicalattention.four years, a period of sevenyears can be spent as assistantprofessor before a tenuredecision must be made.The process of recommendingprofessors for tenure varies fromone department to another, butgenerally a committee of tenuredfaculty of the department inquestion votes on all cases up forreview. Then the entire tenuredfaculty votes on the committee’srecommendations. Thedepartment chairman thenmakes a recommendation to thedean. Acommittee appointed bythe dean reviews all cases passedon to him. Next, the dean makeshis recommendations to theprovost. The provost makes thetinal decision alter consultationwith the president. course load, withdraws from acourse of study in an institution ofhigher education, or completeshis degree program, interest ischarged on the principal at theannual rate of three percent.Within this nine-month period,the borrower must beginrepaying the loan. The maximumrepayment period for the NDSLis ten years, and the minimumannual payment is $360Under special conditions, theNDSL program provides for areduction of the principal after astudent graduates. Those whoteach in a federally designatedpoverty area school, instruct thehandicapped, or teach in theHead Start program may qualifyfor 100 percent cancellation overa five year period Cancellationof 12 and one-half percent a yearis possible also, with up to 50percent for military service in ahostile area.The Federally Insured StudentLoan Program (FISLP >:Several agencies includingbanks, insurance companies,credit unions, and savings andloan associations are now directlenders under the FISLP. TheUniversity is a direct lender inthis program.A student who is a citizen orpermanent resident of the UnitedStates is eligible to borrow up to amaximum annual loan of $2500 atBy MARY ANN HUDSONUnited Farm Workersrepresentative for Hyde Park.Richard Grossman, conducted asupport meeting for the union lastWednesday to discuss plans forUFW activity in Hyde Park.Grossman opened the meeting,which was held in the BlueGargoyle and attended by tenUniversity students, with adiscussion of recentdevelopments in the grape,lettuce and Gallo wine boycotts“Things are picking up," he said,“the boycotts are going well.”Grossman noted, however, thatChicago is traditionally a difficultarea in which to conductboycotts. He suggested that themain objective of Chicagosupporters should be to “re¬emphasize the boycott and helpraise money for the cause ”Students at the meeting formeda committee to begin organizingsupport. They chose BrianGoncher, president; Ronald 7 percent interest and is notobligated to begin repaying theloan until nine months after hegraduates from or withdrawsfrom at least half-time study atan institution of higher education.Interest is paid on a quarterlybasis, however. A student mayaccumulate a total of $7500 ofFISLP loans during his under¬graduate yearsSignificantly, if a student andhis family can demonstratefinancial need, according to thefederal government’s criteria,the federal government will pay,on the borrower’s behalf, theinterest which accrues on theloan while the student is enrolledin an institution of highereducation Nine months after astudent completes hiseducational program or with¬draws from school, he must beginmaking payments on the prin¬cipal and interestThe State Guaranteed LoanProgram (SGLP):Several states have establishedagencies which administer theSGLP. Terms of these loansdiffer from state to state but mosthave terms similar to those of¬fered to the student through theFISLP. Low interest rates andfederal interest subsidies, whenneed is demonstrated, are oftenavailable through the SGLP.Rothorz. vice-president, PaulBeen, treasurer, and RachelRosen, secretary.The committee planned severalactivities for the coming year:The continued manning ofliterature and fund raising tableson campus, the registration of theunion support committee as anofficial student group, theestablishment of picket linesagainst stores that carry non¬union produce and wine, thescheduling of a Hyde Parkdemonstration in support of theUFW and in protest of the tradeof non-union goods, and the pro¬vision of speakers for dormitorysherry hours and get-togethers.“The goal of these activities isincreased visibility in HydePark,” said Grossman.The committee will man a tableat the Reynolds Club nextWednesday from 11:15 to 1:30,and group leaders urged thoseinterested in joining the UFWsupport effort to appear at thattimeInside this issue:Student files p.2Remodeled theater p.6Football reunion p.8Clinic's closing leaves voidApproach tenure deadline UFW supporters organizefuture activities plannedWho has the files?By JONATHAN ROTHSTEINand DEAN VALENTINEWe were going to make a scene,uncover a drama, and with onemighty swipe of our journalisticlance topple the secretivebrahmins of the Universityadministration. Our fantasiesweaned on the investigativereporting of Woodward andBernstein, we climbed the stairsof Harper, ready to unravel thesinister threads of red tape andexpose the Harper Tower Powersto a trusting but naive collectionof quadrangle questers ofKnowledge, Beauty, and TruthWe were going to find who hadwhat to hide and where. Morespecifically, we wanted a look atour Confidential Student Files toascertain the reason for theirconfidentiality.“What for?” enquired one ofthe two young women in the fileroom“No way!” said the other.Undaunted by this first rebuffwe began preparing ourselves forthe second which was sure tofollow. It came in the form of acertain Mrs. Hawkins, secretaryto the advisors. Refusing toanswer any of our questionsregarding University policy, theuncommunicative Mrs. Hawkinsreferred us to her immediatesuperior dean Lorna Straus.Elated by this new “lead”, weslouched like two rough beaststowards the office of the dean ofundergraduate students. Mrs.Straus' secretary advised thatthere would be no immediateacess to the dean so we made anappointment and retired to aconvenient coffee shop to broodand plot strategy.Our plotting was interruptedthe next day by a letter from the American Civil Liberites Union.This letter contained thefollowing information:“On August 21,1974 the FamilyEducational Rights and PrivacyAct. section 1232g of Title 20 of theamended United States Code,was signed into law The actstates that any educationalagency—primary, secondary,college, pre-school—receivingfederal education funds mustgrant parents of students “theright to inspect and review anyand all official records, files, andFEATUREdata directly related to theirrhildren, including all materialthat is incorporated into eachstudent’s cumulative recordfolder...”The act further states that allrights which a parent has becomethose of the students when he orshe has attained age 18 The lawtakes effect on Nov 20, 1974 bywhich time hopefully thesecretary of the Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfarewill have issued regulations forthe enforcement of the Act.Armed with this newknowledge we went to talk toDean Straus We wanted to gaugeUniversity reaction to the newlaw and find out just what effectit would have on the student body.Dean Straus was friendly andhelpful as she sought to dispel ournotion of sinister motivations: “Iwant to emphasize that this (theadvisors' office functions for the student. None of the information.contained in the students file isreleased to outside agencieswithout the express permission ofthe student.” It is, however, uponrequest, open to the inspection ofany faculty member althoughsuch requests are rarely if evermadeUsing two files as illustration,Straus revealed the make-up of astudent’s record at theUniversity. The files containedalmost no information which wasnew or of interest to the student:grades, correspondence, resultsof writing competency exams,etc. What could be ofinterest—advisors comments andhigh school recommendations—comprises the confidential natureof the files It is these twosensitive areas which will causethe University problems as itseeks to comply with the new law.The problem with respect torecommendations is twofold: 1)Recommendations currently inthe student file were given withthe understanding that thestudent would not be privy to theinformation. Would theUniversity be guilty of a breachof trust if, as the new law seemsto require, it allowed students toinspect their files and 2) Wouldhigh-school staff members beperfectly truthful if they knewthat the student would eventuallysee the recommendations'’Many advisors are worriedthat, in the absence ofrecommendations, the futurestudents file will contain nothingbut statistics.The advisors have a furtherproblem in that it is their job tokeep track of the student’s life,personal problems included,during his or her stay at theUniversity. LORNA STRAUS: Som© student confidential files are kept in theoffice of the Dean of Students in the College.“I think of our advisors asprofessionals, like dentists,”Dean Straus observed. “I don’tlike to go into my dentist’s officeand have him look at the upperleft side of my mouth when Iknow that the last time he wasworking on a tooth on my lowerright side.”The notes act as a “memoryteaser”, allowing the advisors tokeep abreast of the individualstudent’s problems. Someadvisors are reluctant to havethese notes made available to thestudent as they containobservations of the student thatthe advisors have made duringstudent-advisor conferences.In addition to the regularstudent file. Straus has a lockedconfidential file on “perhaps threeto five percent of theundergraduate student body.”This file, which only the dean hasaccess to. contains informationlike “allegations of cheating,whether proved or not. and arecord of any severe psychiatricproblems that the student mayhave.”Both files are kept in the dean soffice for one year after thestudent has left the University They are then moved to theCentral File, a repository for allUniversity records. According tothe dean, these files are then keptfor an additional five yearsbefore they are destroyed.Our journalistic fantasies wereexploded. Instead of a vastnetwork tabulating every minutemovement and crises of theindividual student, we foundsomething vague andbureaucratic which, for the mostpart, seems to work in thestudents’ favor The University,far from being secretive, openlyadmits its problems and itsresistance to the new lawPhilip Kurland, chairman ofthe formal committee on studentrecords, when asked if the newlaw would necessitate a changein the University policy, said.“It’ll almost have to.” Kurlandhas not yet called a meeting ofthe committee and feels that itwould be difficult to comment onany possible policy changes untilthe HEW regulations arereleasedAnd so we leave investigativejournalism behind Far be it fromus to defile the good name of theUniversity.Ragtime & Salon Music InThe Grand TraditionSunday, November 3 8:00 p.mMandel HallU.C. students only: $2 All others: $3Tickets at Reynolds Club desk or Ida Noyes 209% A DU**OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drivefor ressnatians call:MU-4-4900 SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSqj#. Complete Dinner...$7.95“Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or Tea.TUESDAY FASHION SHOW 12:30 TO 1:30FRIDAY SMORGASBORD-4:30-9:00 P.M.FRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCH *4 25WHITEFISHfeaturing*VINCE WILLISjorctKMrrKATHY KISNBtPIANO BAR£ :—2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 29,1974 Hfc G'JONATHAN MlAPPLES 1Lb. Bag39° w 2 INTY PAPER frOWELS jimbo Rolls n.89° fGRADE A - pFRYERS 4 BWhole Cut Up j ®43^47c. 2, irmt RipeANANAS j25®.bs. ForPUSMRY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS80z. Cans 8 For1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)8s30-a<00 Mon.-Th. 8:30-9*00 Frl.. Set.9*00-5*00 Sun. iLFeminists plan newsletterThe University FeministOrganization neld this year’ssecond meeting last Mondaynight. Progress, plans andpurposes were discussedThe first issue of the UFO’snewsletter is to appear by the endof October, according to aspokeswoman. It will include freeclassified ads, a feature which isnew this year.The women’s literarymagazine is likewise “in the finalstages of completion’’; a loanapplied for has been endorsed byCORSO and has only to be okayed by student government.UFO expects to remain withmits proposed $1400 budget thisschool year, reported JaneGinsberg, chairwoman for thegroupThe women’s center in the BlueGargoyle is ready to be opened,according to Ginsberg, thanks tothe efforts of fifteen women whomet there last week. Amongideas for events to mark itsopening in early November werefeminist-oriented movies, livemusic, acting and dancing.Projected hours for the women’s center are Mondays andThursdays, 11:00 to 2:00 p.m.,and Tuesdays, 4:00 to 10:00 p.m.Ideas concerning future socialevents were proposed by severalmembers Luncheons, dinners,and a possible “women’sweekend’’ were discussed. Someindividuals expressed theirconceptions of the purpose of theorganization, and their reasonsfor wanting to be in UFO.It was suggested that part ofeach future meeting be turnedover to discussion of the basis of“Women’s Oppression” and ofhow to change its conditions.UFO: The University Feminist Organization, pictured above at ameeting last year, held their second meeting of this year lastMonday night. LETTERS TO THE EDITORSG planning futurelecture series programStewart Sweet, studentgovernment president, said SGwas “in the process of puttingtogether’’ a lecture seriesprogram Although the idea is inits very early stages. Sweet hopesto start having lectures soon Onepossibility, he said, was a lectureby Noam Chomsky which whouldlx* held in late winter or earlyspringThe easiest way. Sweet said, toget the program into operationwould be to co-sponsor thespeakers with other departmentsof the University This also takessome of the financial burden off of SGNo committee has been set upyet by SG to look into the idea, butSweet said this was also apossibility It is currently beinginvestigated by one student,George Chapa. “But.” he said,“we’ve got some good ideas."Sweet pointed out a proposal bythe debaters society, whichwanted to sponsor politicaldebates and other “hot” issues,with such distinguished speakersas Milton Friedman “The idea,”Sweet said, “is to get a realconfrontation between bigwigs ” HornswoggleI would like to express myindignation at the housing officefor their repeated attempts tohornswoggle the student body.The latest outrage has to do withthe assignation of meal tickets toall the houses which before thisyear were without compulsorymeal plansWe were well informed that wewould be assessed for $90 worthof ineal tickets, but the housingoffice had to make things worseby issuing them in such a way asto make them hard to sell, orrather, hard for the buyer to use.And on top of that, we wereinformed last spring that thecafeteria at HutchinsonCommons would remain opendaily until 8 p m. It’s been closing at 3 p.m., leaving dorm residentsonly one alternative, i.e., thenotorious “C” Shop, moreaccurately known as the“Disease” Shop The main usemost people would have for thetickets would be at suppertime,which those of us who cook knowis the most time consuming mealto prepare. I feel betrayed,because I would never eat supperat the “Disease” Shop.One more point; at $90 a head,excluding freshman and anyothers who are required to buyanother meal contract, the mostthis measure would reduce theprojected dining hall deficit of$428,000 would be a couplethousand dollars. Was it reallyworth all the antagonism itcaused'5Sincerely,Doug Cockbill DinnerThe Greek Students’Association has decided toorganize a demonstration againstHenry Kissinger’s foreign policyon the occasion of his arrival toChicago in order to participate ina fund raising dinner sponsoredby the University of Chicago. Anystudent or campus workerinterested in obtaining moreinformation about thedemonstration and those willingto help us in any possible way areurged to contact us.For more information call:George <363-2590), Nicos <753-0472). Agis (753-0164).University of ChicagoGreek Students’ AssociationThe Chicago MaroonTim RudyerlUnrin-chipf CALENDARLisa Vogelnpvvs pr/f»orM*ke Rudy Jeff Roth'T,OnOQ'ni3 vrlilnr'morioteMaria Crawford Scott Paul Yovovichhiys>npss mnnnoprDave AxelrodMike Klingensmithtiwlt •rt.iiw Ann Ihorneovirtioni b'Hinen noi'iTirf John Vailpho»o<jrophv eH.i vStott BemordTom BrontonCorol Burned*P*t*f CohnPetDraperJoanne Dulort rnn»rrh.y'.nq ektonSteve Durbin Tom McNamaraChip forreiterPeter GollonitC'aro HemphillMork Herskoviti »tat(Kevin Komrotrow^k.Jim Koplor,Suionrte Klein Sherri MalloryJim NochborTony OaksAnne Biker Rochet Ro»enJonathan RothiteirElizabeth Ru»»rMike Singe'Deon ValentineThe Chicago Maroon is published twice a week during theacademic year. Advertising and subscriptions are handled bythe Business Manager (Mr. Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th Str.,Chicago, Ill. 60637. Phone (312) 753-3266. Tuesday October 29, 1974ON CAMPUSFOLK DANCING 8 00 11 00 pm. Int‘1House. 50«DOC: "To Catch a Thief" and "Mr and MrsSmith," 7 30 and V 00. Cobb, SiVOLLEYBALL: UC women s intercollegiatevolleyball team plays Chicago State U , 6 00pm, Ida Noyes gymLECTURE RECITAL: Edward Mondello,University organist. 12: IS p m., RockefellerMemorial ChapelSG Student government meeting, 7 30 IdaNoyesLECTURE: Charles Kindleberger on"Social Responsibility of InternationalBusiness," 4 30 p.m.. Business East Room101OFF CAMPUSVIOLIN: Modern violin playing lecture byMdia Ghertovici, 5 X p m , Rm 964, MarksHall, Roosevelt University, S2MIRACLES: Color films and eyewitnesslecture concerning the 'Psychic Surgeons ’of the Philippines, 7 30 p m , at Orphans,2462 N Lincoln, J2GOOOALL: Jane Goodall on "ChimpanzeeChildhood and Society." Orchestra Hall BOGART: "Oklahoma Kid" and "Roaring20's" the 400 theater. 6746 N Sheridan, 7611700 Through Thursday.Wednesday October 30, 1974ON CAMPUSBRIDGE 7 00 p m . Ida Noyes.COUNTRY DANCERS 8 00 pm, IdaNoyesGAY LIBERATION 8 00 p m , Ida NoyesRECITAL Robert Lodine UniversityCarillonneur, 12 15 p.m. RockefellerChapelASTRONOMY CLUB Meeting 7 30 p m ,Eckhart 209DOC: "Daisy Kenyon" and "Where theSidewalk Ends," 7 X and 9 X p.m., Cobb,SI.LECTURE Synaesthetic Metaphors APossible Law of Semantic Change," byJoseph Wiliams. 4 00 pm, Beecher 102OFF-CAMPUSGOLDEN EARING Golden Earing andLittle Feat, 8 X p m.. AuditoriumOREGON: Oregon a new iazz group at theQuiet Knight, 953 W Belmont, throughSundaySQUIRRELS a nutty comedy, LernerTheater, 4520 N Beacon, through Sunday, 271 2436FILM: "F reaks" along with a chapter from"Flash Gordon," 5 X and 7 X p m.. ArtInstitute, SIThursday October 31, 1974ON CAMPUSOBS: Organization of Black Students, 7 Xp m , Ida NoyesGAY LIBERATION 7 X p m , Ida NoyesISRAELI: Folk dancmg, 8 X p m . Hille'CEF: "Ten Days That Snook the World,"7 IS and 9 X p m , Co**. SI.STRINGS First meeting of Music SocietyStrings. 8 X p.m., Ida NoyesTABLE TENNIS: 6 X pm. Ida NoyesUNICEF UC friends Of UNICEF will collectdonations m the Mandel Corridor and infront of Regen stemOUTING Outmg Club meeting. 8 X p m ,Ida NoyesOFF CAMPUSMAGIC CIRCLE a play. And They PutHandcuffs on the Flowers," 8 X pm,through Saturday, 615 W Wellington. 9290542UTOPIA Todd Rundgren s Utopia. 8 Xp m , Auditorium• VMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th10% off onall booksteMMEKl INTRODUCE YOUR BELLY TO A FRIENDDEAUTIFUL BELLYDANCINGTONIGHT 4 EYES! TUESDAYMADAME JAMILLA HASSANDINNER DISCOUNT 15%WITH UC ID (T-W-TH-SUN)Sunday Champagne Brunch11:00-2:30$4.00 (Tax Incl.)ALL YOU CAN EAT.RESTAURANT ATOP THEHYDE PARK BANK BLDO,935-5151Tuesday, October 29, 1974 Th« Chi cage Maroon 3University of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot . . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm, you'll look like a VIRInside the portfolio, you'll find a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We’ll treat youlike a VIR We’ll cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo I.D. card —no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. Drive, bike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.^COODfJ^ Vm %5S§ HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E. 53rd St7752-4600.Member FDIC"THE MrtliStleSTOP BANK-The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 29,1974 You’ve spent years getting yourdegree. Are you willing to spendthree more months getting acareer?The career is in Law—as aLawyer's Assistant. And thework is challenging, meaningfuland responsible. As a Lawyer’sAssistant, you work in a lawfirm, bank or corporation doingwork which had previously beendone exclusively by lawyers.We re not going to try to tellyou everything about this careerhere. We will tell you thatbecoming a Lawyer's Assistantinvolves about three months ofintensive training in Phila¬delphia—and that to qualifyyou'll need a Bachelor's Degreeand a good college record. Ifyou're interested in a careerwith a good starting salary andnot just a job—The Institute forParalegal Training may be yournext logical step.You'll choose your field ofLaw Corporate Law, EmployeeBenefit Plans, Estates andTrusts, Litigation, Real Estate, or General Practice. And you'llchoose the city in which youwant to work. Our placementrecord is outstanding: sinceour inception, we’ve placedover 950 graduates in positionsin more than 75 cities through¬out the United States.If you're interested, mail thecoupon—and we’ll forwardsome interesting reading.There's a session startingsoonThe Institute tor Paralegal Training235 South 17th StreetPhiladelphia. Pa 19103I'm interested. Send me more mformation about a career as a Lawyer's As¬sistant.NainaAddressCity, Stale ZipGraduate ofOate of G'aduaiionGrade Point AveragePhone __ _The Institute for Paralegal Training235 South 17th Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103(2151 73? 6600THE BOOK THAT TELLS YOU WHY AMERICACAN'T DO WITHOUT ADVERTISING-EVEN IF SOME AMERICANS CANrtisingocietyEdited by Yale BrozenForeword by Harold S. Geneen,Chairman and Chief Executive,International Telephone and TelegraphCorporation .Advertising The $20-billion-a-year industry,with corporate expenditures often exceed¬ing 10% of sales revenue. Yet tor you, withyour economic lifeline tied to advertising, ithas become a cause for apologies and ex¬planations. But are they necessary'’ DoesAmerican industry have to make excuseseach time a sales message crosses thescreen, airwave or page? This is the vitalquestion which is answered in a book thatbrings together a current series of lecturesdelivered at the Graduate School of Businessof the University of Chicago A book that willhave a powerful impact on all future discus¬sions of advertising ssocial impact. NINE NOTED EDUCATORS ANDBUSINESS LEADERS ANALYZE THEKEY ISSUES FACING ADVERTISINGAmong the outsfanomg speakers whoseobservations appear in this comprehensivestudy, are:• Daniel J Boorstm. Smithsonian Institution• Lester G Telser University of Chicago• Harold Demsetz, University of Californiaat Los Angeles• John Treasure. J. Walter Thompson Co.• Richard A Posner, University of Chicago• Phillip J Nelson, State University of NewYork, Binghamton• Robert Pitofsky, New York University• Philip Kotler, Northwestern University• Yale Brozen. Graduate School of Business,University of Chicago, and American Enter¬prise Institute for Public Policy ResearchTOPICS OF SPECIAL INTEREST IFYOUR SPECIAL INTEREST ISADVERTISING• Advertising and the consumer• The economic value of advertising• Truth in advertising and the role ofgovernment• Is advertising a barrier to entry?• Advertising in the affluent societyThis if. |ust a brief sampling of the subjectsedvered by this essential book One you musthave almost .is much as America must haveadvertising So. order today.NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS0*pt. AAWashington Square. New York. N Y. 10033. copies of Advertiaing and SocietyPlease send me —(& $8.95 cloth $2.95 paper . I enclose □ check□ money order for $ total. I understand that you—will ship this book postpaid by return mail. (Orders receivedon company letterhead can ba invoiced after shipment.)Name.Company.AddressState. -Zlp-Pleaae add sales tax where applicable.(This lecture eeriea ot the Graduate School ol Business of the University of^^^MS^^m^e^assible by a grant^meHn^mationel Telephone ana Telegraph Corporation) jImarriageBy AAARIA CRAWFORD SCOTTl^w professor Max Rheinsteinlectured yesterday on “What isHappening in Marriage ”“Perhaps the final answer is. asis everything in law, up in theair." he said. But certainprofound changes have occurredin law which have substantiallychanged marriage.Rheinstein’s lecture outlinedthese changes. There have beenfour trends in law: a change inthe personal relations betweenhusband and wife; a change inthe poverty aspects of marriage;a change from indissolublemarriage to a case where it isrelatively easy to dissolve amarriage; and the developmentBy JAK KORIThis is the first of a proposedweekly column on foreign studentlife that will appear in theMaroon This idea occured to mewhen I realized how large acommunications gap existedbetween foreign and Americanstudents at this University. Thetriggering factor was an articleby Bharat Karnad in this year’sedition of Nutshell So I thought itwas high time to get the nuts outof their shells.A weekly column would aim atproviding the foreign studentbody of the University with arostrum to speak from, to writeabout problems they encounterand thus pave the ground for thesolution of these problems.The “written word” has acertain magic to it. and althoughwe should not expect miracles,the solution is often easier whenthe problem is put down in blackand white. The difficulties eachstudent encounters when beingsuddenly immersed in theAmerican way of life may varygreatly according to personality,adaptability, or degree ofresistance to culturalassimilation, but this need notconcern us.All the problems are inevitablylinked to cultural friction, andour task should be to ease thisfriction, not to enhance it. This, Ibelieve, can be achieved by beingconstructively critical, not of relationships between oppositesexes in which they live togetheras if they are married but are not* “What do these changes mean,how did they start?” he asked. Inlaw. until the middle of the 19thcentury, the husband was theboss, and the wife was required toobey. The first legal changebegan with property laws “Thisalso brought a change in thewomen: they could have theirown property, and they couldmanage it In this area they wereequals to men ”This change occurred in othercountries. In France, in 1970, the“husband was deposed as head ofthe family.” In 1953, Germanwomen attained equality withtheir husbands.destructive. Every foreignstudent is welcome to write abouta problem he or she finds capital.The motto is: “If you cannot talkto your American friends aboutit, write about it. They WILLread.”You can write about thedifficulties of communicationwith the other sex due todifferences in expectations. Orthe differences in social valueswith respect to your nativecountry and how they affect yoursocial life at this school. Or aboutthe differences in politicalconsciousness and ideals ofuniversity students. In short,whatever you can think of.I must also add that I cannotoveremphasize the importance ofthis column. It is our only way ofcreating a mass consciousness ofthe problems of the foreignstudent body. And to keep it goingwe need your contribution. Anarticle submitted to the Maroonoffice before 11:30 am onThursdays may be published inthe Friday issue.I would like to point out thatcontributions by our Americanfriends are more than welcome,since they will surely add to theperspective of an otherwiseunidimensionally presentedproblemJack Kori is a PhD. student in thedepartment of biochemistry. Hecomes from Istanbul, Turkey;this is his second year in Chicago. But this poses a problem forlaw If a man wants to live oneplace and the wife another, whatis the solution*’ “In Spain, thewife would be arrested ”, he said,and dragged back to live with herhusband “Obviously, that won’twork here,’’ said Rheinstein.“The only way out is throughdivorce”.The second profound changewhich Rheinstein sees is inproperty law. Previously, he said"all property of the wife’s wasmerged into the husband’s.Whatever she had was his.” Thechange was brought with certainproperty acts, which in essencesaid “he owns his. she ownshers”'“But,” he pointed out. “in theaverage marriage, what ishers*’” The wife does not alwayshave a chance to earn money,because she has had to take careof the household and raise thechildren. Thus, a new ideaemerged — that of alimony,where the gains by the husbandare shared because “she made itpossible for him to earn money.”And so. if she is the “innocent"party and “lily-white”, thehusband will be ordered by thecourt to pay the wife alimony"Whether she gets it is anotherkettle of fish.” he addedRheinstein pointed out that anew division of property was nowbeing introduced, and in fact islaw in some states The idea,started in Sweden, is to treat themarried couple's property as"community property”. Whenthe couple separates, theproperty is divided 50-30.Which leads to the thirdprofound change — divorce Fora long time, it was accepted inlaw but extremely difficult to get(In South Carolina it wasimpossible to get a divorce untilafter World War II.) “Butchanges in life broke throughthis.evasive devicesdeveloped” In New York, acouple may be able to get anannullment of their marraigeSeveral states realized divorcecould drum up some businesses,especially for hotels, and thuswent into the “business ofdivorce”. It started inConnecticut, went to NorthDakota, and finally to Nevada —specifically Reno.“But why get married at air”Rheinstein asked There are no legal consequences, bothhusband and wife are equal, andthey can separate almostanytime they want.Furthermore, the separation canbe very expensive. More andmore people are saying “whybother*’” and are forming freeunions This is the fourth changewhich Rheinstein seesWny should one get married0‘ It costs less taxes.” Rheinsteinpointed out. But he alsomentioned two more seriousreasons as to why people are stillgetting married The first wasreligion. “You may find yourselfin purgatory or hell,” he said, ifyou don’t. “As long as there wereand are believers, this is aserious enough reason to getmarried ” And. he pointed out. ifone is not a “believer”, it is stillnot quite respectable for a manand woman to live togetherwithout being married But. to agreater and greater extent it isnot regarded as sinful, and thusmore and more people are living together without getting marriedRheinstein felt that a numberof things caused these changes —the movement of people, morewomen entering the workingforce, better education and mostimportantly women’s decreaseddependency on men Wheremarriage used to take place forprotection, it is now a union ofequals. Another cause is theaffluence of society. “We are allwealthier ..and the family is nolonger a unit of production.”Now. the family is a unit ofconsumptionWill marriage disappear0"Personally, I do not think so ”Rheinstein pointed out that theaffluent society may come to anend and that we may have to goback to different ways of livingBut Rheinstein also feels thatpeople would always want a“haven which is theirs which willnot crack up tomorrow I thinkthere is still a yearning of humanl)eings for something stable ”Foreigner's ForumIF YOU TALK OVERA HORNY BULK HEAD,THAT’S EXACTLY WHEREHE’LL TOSS YOU.hm Montezuma Horny Bull”oz Montezuma Tequila,oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGEBREAKFASTDRINK.Over.ee. Tr T Ais sensational, and thats no bull. 1 fjy I -1 1 j/\CI974 80 Proof Tequ'lo Bartor Oistillen Import Co New York New Yof kMontezuma SOUTH SHORE123<SSton, WoodQpon Doily 9 AM. to ♦ fM.Solos Ports and Service Deportment*t. Open Saturday 9 AM, to 5 P.M.Phone: 398*4900SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Foculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you ore en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore. NOTICERa: The University of ChicagoCompos Bus ServiceEffectl ve-October 28, 1974The first bus on the N-l route will start at 7:25and the first bus on the N-2 route will start at7:26 in lieu of the times printed on theschedules.NOTICEAre you interested in going to law school?Professor William C. Jones of theWashington University School of Law (St.Louis) will be on our campus November1, 1974 from 2:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. totalk with students who are interested inattending that law school. For further in¬formation, contact Mrs. Feldman, ext. 3-3282 Reynolds Club, Room 202.Tuesday, October 29, ) 974—The Chicago Maroon—5Hyde Park Theater opensThe Hyde Park Theater,redecorated and under newmanagement, held its official“Grand Re-Opening” FridayOctober 25.The actual re-opening,however, was held Thursdaynight, for the University’sRenaissance Society BenefitAlderman Leon Despres,Economist newspaper publisherBruce Sagan and the Levibrothers were not the only HydePark notables in the crowd“Everybody who is anybody inHyde Park.’’ was there, reportedone informed source.The theater’s new decor —orange seats, black walls andyellow balconies — receivedmany an admiring glance andcomment from the patrons of thearts, parading down the aislebefore show-time “It's simply divine.” remarkedan elegantly-coiffed grande dameto-the young man in a tux next toher“Everything was re-done,”according to Mary Kay Kammer.a spokeswoman for the theater snew management. Brotrrtan andSherman Enterprises. Inc “Theseats, the projection booth, thesound system, the lobby, thecandy-counter, the popcorn-popper . everythingAn emcee welcomed theaudience to the remodeledtheater, and even when he couldneither be seen nor heard — therewere some minor difficulties withthe new lighting and soundsystems — the crowd repondedwarmly — with much clappingand laughter.The rest of the evening passedwithout a hitch. The midwesternUNICEF drive October 31In conjunction with the annualHalloween drive of the UnitedNations Children’s Fund theCampus Friends of UNICEF willcollect donations in Mandelcorridor (Reynolds Club) and infront of Regenstein library aswell as one or two otherUniversity locations on Thur¬sday, Oct. 31. Contributions canalso be mailed to the U.S.Committee for UNICEF, 331 East38th St., N.Y., N Y. 10016.UNICEF currently works inover 100 countries. About 70percent of UNICEF’s long-termaid goes to equip health centers,schools, day-care and community centers directly benefitingmillions of infants and children.Nearly 30 percent goes to supportthe training of vital staff-nurses,midwives, health and nutritionfield workers, primary schoolteachers and supervisors, family-child welfare and day careworkers needed to run theseservices.Thirty percent of UNICEF'sfunds come from private sourcesother than government. Amongthese are the 30 national com¬mittees. The target for 1975contributions from all sources is$100 million. premiere of “Lacombe, Lucien,”a French film by director LouisMalle, was brilliantly executedupon the screen, courtesy of theprojectionists and their newequipment.Afterwards champagne wasserved, along with hot-butteredpopcorn and Raisinettes, and.as a squadron of police cars stoodguard outside, a good time washad by all HALLOWEEN: Members of the East Hyde Park Old Glory Mar¬ching Society gathered Sunday for a pre-Halloween parade topromote a cleaner community. Photo by David Rieser.ABOUT THE MIDWAYDivinity awardOne of the nation’s foremostteachers of preaching, theReverend Hunter Beckelhymerof Texas Christian University inFort Worth, has been named thedivinity school’s alumnus of theyear.Beckelhymer joins adistinguished series of professorschaplains, ministers, and authorswho have been named thedivinity school’s alumnus of theyear since the award wasinstituted in 1947.He received his bachelor ofdivinity degree from theUniversity's divinity school in1944, and an honorary doctor ofdivinity degree from ChristianTheological Seminary inIndianapolis. Indiana, in 1959W'hile the majority of divinityschool graduates in recent yearshave received Ph D. degrees andgone into teaching. Beckelhymer served three pastorates, one inChicago and two in Ohio, beforejoining the faculty of Britejoining the faculty of Brite Div¬inity School at Texas in 1966. Heis the author of six books, severalof them in his special field,preaching in the contemporaryworld.Beckelhymer is a member ofthe Disciples of Chirst.GerweEugene Gerwe has beenappointed vice president fordevelopment. He had beenassistant vice president anddirector of development at theUniversity since May, 1974A 1952 graduate of theUniversity of Notre Dame,Gerwe was vice president for thedevelopment of MarycrestCollege, in Davenport. Iowa,from 64 to 1968 At MarycrestCollege he organized and directed the developmentprogramIn 1971 he was chairman of theNational Conference on DeferredGiving and chairman of theAmerican Alumni Council on TaxReform.Art professorFrancis Dowley, a specialist in18th century art, has beenpromoted to professor in the artdepartment and in the College.The promotion was made onthe recommendation of KarlWeintraub, dean of thehumanities division, and provostJohn WilsonDowley is a member of theAmerican Society for EighteenthCentury Studies, for which he isthe chairman of the committeefor prizes. Also, he is a memberof the College Art Association ofAmerica and La Societe del’Histoire de 1’Art francaisA Man ForOthers-*A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatheris He s a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares for them He s a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live ttlbir lives asGod intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man, 17 to26, write today for ourFREE 16-Page BookletCivColumban Father*SL Columban*, NE MOMI am interested in becoming aCatholic Missionary PriestPlease send me your bookletI Citytip |ISlat* |II THE SEASON'S SUREST WINNER.. THEFRANCO YEAR’S MOSTCRIS1?iH$ FQUN5 REWARDINGMOVIE EXPERIENCE.”—Roger Ebert.Chicago Sun-TimuaProduced .FRANCOCRISTALOI ..-.FEDERICO FELLINI:¥• j1204 H Dearborn • r>hone 944 1414 PARK1415 N. Dearborn,5 hrs. $1.65L^oilege Ciaet ^6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 29, 1974CITY PLANNING AT HARVARDMeeting to discuss Graduate Studies in theDepartment of City and Regional Planning, Har¬vard University.Robert Shafer, AssistantProfessor & Chairman of theAdmissions Committee. Leonard Zax, U. of C. '71.Student in the Department &in Harvard Law School.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st4:30 P.M.Reynolds Club, South Lounge The body-fitting solidcolor 417 shirts byVan Heusen will adddash to your lifestyleon campus and oft.Let the color of yourchoice and thesuperb taperedfit reflect yourpersonality in doingyour own thing inyour own way.VAN HEUSEN’mfits yourlifestyle..."2.* > rnr% in //vdi l'iiri1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700SAT. NOV. 2, FACTORY DEMOIVltarandOLYMPUOn Saturday, Nov. 2 we will have an Olympus OM camera specialistand a Vivitar factory representative in the store to demonstrate thenew OM motor drive camera system, the OM macrophotographysystem, and all the Vivitar equipment.;■•I «MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2 rooms 3rd ft of private home. Bestuniversity location Bo* 107 MaroonCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,1C trains, 11 mins to loop, UC and loopbuses door. Modest, daily weekly,monthly rates, 24 hr desk, Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, OO 32400, Miss Smith.Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2, 3, 3 1/2 rm.complete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet$120 up Free utils. Latham, Strong,Edmodson, 6045 Woodlawn, 427 2583,955 9209 or leave word at 922 8411 ext311SCENESAstronomy Club Meeting Wed Oct 30Eckhard 209 7 30 PMCome join the U of C Folkdancersperpetually beginning group eachMon Ida Noyes 8 PM Don 50< Fri 4Sun meetings cancelled this weekendfor folk festivalDon't miss "I Love you Ros," IsraeliFilm directed by Mo she Mizrachi,Sat , Nov 2, 8 30 PM, at Hillel. Only$1 00 for affiliates, other $1.50"Rag Time and Salon Music in theGrand Tradition” by Hirsh andMontgomery Sunday. Nov. 3, 8 PMTickets $3 00 (UC Students $2 00) atthe Student Activities Office, Reynolds| Club, or at the doorBERTRAND RUSSELL SOCIETYCall Gary at 776 8018 after 6 PMU OF C CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPmeets Wednesday at 7 30 p m for atime of worship, teaching 8, fellowshipat 5625 University. All are welcomePEOPLE WANTEDHELP WANT E D PART TIMESTUDENT OR HOUSEWIFE t0 workm my home one or two days a weekSewing with yarn Will tramCall 842 8 567Sifter wanted for 8 year old girl 3 305 30 T TH call 752 4848 after 6Normal 21 35 year old femalevolunteers for research studiesinvolving tests before and aftercontraceptive hormones. Call DrRosentield, 947 6349*OCAL ICE PINK I« mm by car 20min Drexei .1 bus, needs responsiblestudents 1) teach hockey clincs,referee, hourly or ice time 2) learn icecleaning machine, general rink work,hourly or ice time 3) good with kidscoaches m exhcanqe for season pass orice time Leave name and number at255 3373Someone who is skilled in music or artand would like to instruct 3 children, 7,6 and 5 after school or Saturdays. 7526938 663 8488NEW ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE Person w/excelcustomer service skills. Prior bank orrelevant exper nec. P/T afternoons 4Sat morn Call Louise Francis, 2881800 x 28SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANKEqual Employ Opportunity EmployerDIVORCE CHILDREN, PARENTS,NON PARENTS, a group counselingseries for 6 weeks with individualevaluation When Divorce is Coming,Children of Divorce ages 3 18, Parentsof Children of Divorce, Divorced NonParents New Center for Counselingand Psycho therapy, DE 2 0387College Placement and VocationalPlanning for those wanting more forchildren than overburdened highschool counseling departments canoften offer New Center for Counselingand Psychotherapy DE 2 0387Handyman wanted full time to work inHyde Pk area Steady, residentialwork Call 667 1265 9 a m to 11 a m.PORTRAITS 4 for $ and up MaynardStudios l459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083STUDENT WANTED to work at leastone 8 hour day on and about an oldhouse near 55th and Cornell Must behandy, a careful worker, able to planand clean up Yardwork, painting,window washing, etc $2 00 per hourCall 493 6057 after 4 pmPEOPLE FOR SALEALL typing, exp sec. Carbon ribbonOne copy FREE 268 5163Thesis, desertations, term papers, genoffice corres typed on latest IBMcorrective typewriter ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257.Printing by Omega Graphics.Quality, personalized work by amovement and community orientedcollective. Check our prices for yournext job: leaflets, posters,newsletters, brochures,bumperstickers Intro offer: freepickup, delivery in Hyde Park. 3639026, 939 7672.Experienced selectric typist. FreePick Up and Delivery Help meet yourdeadline. 374 0081Need help of experienced copy editorin writing thesis, dissertation orreport? Cat! 363 7244 if you wa*t your papers to look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 0565CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist; help on thesis, etc.MU 4 3124Robert Stone Movers Quick,courteous, inexpensive Join our manywell pleased customers, avoiddamaged belongings Van or truck. 7523019, if no answer 753 2160.FOR SALECALCULATORS Top quality units atunbeatable prices w / satisfactionguaranteed 1 handle 13 models of 5different brands Also TV sets, stereocomponents, typewriters, watches,and tel answering devices too, withhuge discounts NISO ABUAFMidwest Co op Sales Rep 753 0182 hrsT 7 8 30 W 3 5, 7:308 30 TH 7 308 30or call when you wishJeans, sweaters, tights, and all yourwardrobe needs at "The Gift Shop,"Lobby, Billings HospitalLloyd's AM FM Stereo w/full Size BSRturntable 2 way speakers, tapeinputs, ex cond $90 363 5636Five band equalizer BSR, MetrotecFEW 1, factory adjusted No case, butworks well $60 241 5752WANTEDLarge bookcase, folding chairs wtdGood condition 548 7174 late evesSHABBAT DINNERTraditional atmosphere, good foodFriday, Nov 1 6 00 PM at Hillel, 5715Woodlawn $2 00 Sign up and pay atHillel by Wed eve, Oct 30WHAT CAN$9000 BUY?a rocky ledge coop on S Shore Dr witha secluded area o* Rainbow Pk asyour back yard 5rmsmclu lr dr 13x26solarium study with bay window 2bdrms A low assmt 98 incl heat 4faxes Call 721 6222 aft 6 30Dorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3-10695841 S. Blackstone AnSpecializing in Scalp-Treatments Gheri-Red-ding and Sassoon. SoftPermanents. Tintingand Bleaching. HairShaping.Open Evenings 8 Early morningsMonday through FridayClosed SatirdayGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS INCOMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONPROGRAM AVAILABLECollege Seniors andGraduate Students areinvited to apply for aspecialized program ofgraduate educationand training in: Com¬munity Organization,Social Agency,Management Adminis¬tration, CommunityPlanning, FundRaising, andBudgeting.Upon completion ofgraduate training,professional positionsand long term careerswith JewishFederations will beavailable.Any major sequencemay qualify for thosewitn at least 3. (B)academic average.For descriptivematerials and for on-campus appointmentsin early Decemberwith Herman B. Leven-sohn, national directorof the program, con¬tact the Illinoisrepresentative, Dr.Nathaniel Stampfer, atSpertus College ofJudaica, 618 S.Michigan Av., Chicago,Illinois 60605, orphone (312) 922-9012. FREE!!Learn how to straighten out yourRELATING and get what you wantChanges Sundays 7PM Blue GargoyleSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Forinformation call Jay Sugarman at 9478804 or Mary Lou Gebka, 643 8266PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays, 511 p m Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780INTERNATIONALFOLKDANCEFESTIVALAND CONCERTConcert Sat 8 PM at Mandei Hallshowing folkdance from manycountries Performers includeDennehy Irish Dancers, BaikanskeIgre, Roberta y Lola, and others 2 25students 2 75 non students Workshopsto learn Romanian, Ukranian. andIsraeli dance from Sunni Bloland,Vince Evanchuk, and Moshiko Halevyat Ida Noyes, Fn 8 PM and Sat andSun 9 AM, 12 n 8, 3 30 PM Students$1.75, non students $2 25 per workshopFOUNDTennis warm up iacket, S8th 4 univcts Call and identity 753 2249 rm 1125BOB'S NEWSSTAND5100 LAKE PARKABSOLUTELY THE BESTMAGAZINE STORE over 1000Different Titles Foreign, Literary,Political, Fashion. African Poetry,Sports. Nobby. Auto. Cycle, Art BlackPress, etc - Plus All 33 University ofChicago Press Journals! New YorkTimes Daily 6 AM Sun 9 PMVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1'/» AND2 V, ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED UNFURNISHED$120-$193Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak STRINGSJom other strings for quartets,chamber music Music Soc stringsmeet Thurs Oct 31, 8 PM, Ida NoyesREFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige, Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rantal 721 4400GAY LIBERATIONOFFICE IS OPEN Sun Thurs 8 10PM Ida Noyes 301 Come by or call 7533274FIRST COFFEEHOUSE Fn., Nov 18 1 PM at the Blue Gargoyle, 57th &University Food, drink, and musicEveryone welcome women and men,straight and gay. old and youngSexual identity discussion groupThursdays, 7 30. Ida Noyes Everyonewelcome ,PERSONALSFifteen years ago this month, Oct 5,1959, the University was the recipientot an unusual honor (?) Our then newLaw School was opened with adedicatory address by a man who laterachieved a singular distinction Hewas the ONLY unindicted Coconspirator ever to sit in the WhiteHouseWesley Hall, age 25, 6 fee* 1 inches tall,175 pounds, seeks correspondence withrealistic, uninhibited, and concernedpeople regardless ot age color,religion or nationality My interestsare poetry, sports, chess, and music,my birth sign >s Leo Am immenselylonely and will answer all lettersimmediately Please address allletters to Mr Wesley Hall 138 776, POBox 69, London, Ohio 43140PREGNANCY TESTING10 a m 7pm Saturdays $1 50Donation St Augustana Church at 55th4 Woodlawnby THE SOUTH SIDEWOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICESWRITERS WORKSHOP PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals torthesis, report, speech etc MU 4 3124Student wants babysitting ,obHalloween night, any kids needingescort 'rick or treating should callN-na at 753 2261 ISRAELI DANCINGEvery Thursday evening, 8pm atHillel. 5715 Woodlawn Both teachingand requestsINFLATION CETTINCYOU DOWN?Fl|ht back wltkUJfHITmWE NEED TYPISTSinteresting jobs for typists secretor'es andqeneral office workAPPLY ROOM 631 Hyde Pk Bank Bldq1525 E. 53rd ST.Work part or full time Choice of North Shore orDowntown locotionELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact Beverly Williams 684 7000 Chtcoqo sPrestige Temporary Office Service10-12 Hours por Week$4°° per HourMutt have driver * license andexcellent driving record.PARK SHORE CLEANERS1649 E. 50th St. 324-7579NOTICEREs The University of ChicagoCampus Bus ServiceEffect I ve-October 21,1974The first bus on the N-1 route will start at 7:25and the first bus on the N-2 route will start at7:26 in lieu of the times printed on theschedules.NOTICE DAYTIME YOGA CLASSESAT THE SHORELAND HOTELLearn Hatha Yoga civilizations oldest physical fit¬ness program. Discover age-old techniques ofbreathing and stretching, relaxation and con¬centration that keep you in top physical condition,restore energy, and reduce nervous tension.Daytime classes will be offered next week by JackMerring at the Shoreland Hotel, 5454 South ShoreDrive. Classes will be held daily from Mondaythrough Friday from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m., and run foreight consecutive weeks.The price of enrolling for two sessions a week foreight weeks is $40. Special rates ore available forpeople who want to come more than twice a weekMissed classes con be made up on other days duringthe series.Enrollments will be accepted through the thirdweek if classes are not filled. For more informationcoll instructor Jock Merring at 955-0936.Tuesday, October 19, 1974—The Chicogo Maroon—7Big 10 Champs honored on 50th anniversary50th reunion gathers'24 Big JO teamBy MIKE KUNGENSMITHThe Men who stopped RedGrange returned Saturday to“Stagg Field” and watched thenew Maroons, who proved to bethe men who couldn’t stop WillieMartinez. Ten members of theBig Ten championship 1924Chicago Maroon football teamwere the honored guests in thecelebration of the fiftiethanniversary of that LastChampionship. The celebration,including receptions before andafter the game, was more galathan the game itself, which saw avisiting Oberlin team battle theChicagoFor example: It was fourth and34 yards to go. The Maroons hadstopped Oberlin — almost. As afew stray balloons drifted off intothe south side sky two Oberlinreceivers drifted into the Maroonsecondary, one behind the other.The first Oberlin receiversquared out, pulling the Maroondefender with him, while thetrailing receiver caught a 35 yardTD strike from his QB, Martinez.It was Oberlin’s 6th touchdownNEW MEETS OLD: William Ab¬bott, quarterback of the '24team, talks athletics with1974 Maroon back DennisChristen. of the first half. They were toscore two more before theintermission.But even the better than half ahundred points that the Ohioteam piled on Chicago in thatfirst half could not dampen thehalftime ceremonies duringwhich Chicago showed what itsathletic heritage is all about.John Davey, president of theGraduate Order of the C’ was themaster of ceremonies as collegefootball’s first Heisman Trophywinner, UC’s own JayBerwanger, made thepresentation of ‘C’ blankets to the10 members of the 1924 squad.The Chicago crowd which packedthe Stagg Field bleachersresponded with several minutestanding ovations for bothBerwanger and the 1924 team.At that point, Big Ed. theworld’s largest kazoo, and the UCKazoo Marching Band took overand did their thing for thehonored guests and the networktelevision cameras. Selectionsincluded one piece by Handel, theOSU fight song, and, of course,Wave the Flag (for Old Chicago).ABBOTT: William Abbott inhis playing days at U.C. 1924 CHAMPS: Assembled at midfield are 1924 team members (I to r) Felix Caruso, George Ben¬ton, Martin Pokrass, William Clarke, William Abbott, Harry Frieda, Dr. Walter Marks, Dr. GrahamKernwein, Fred F. Law, Roswell N. Rolleston and President of the Graduate Order of the *C', JohnDavey.Reaction to the present athleticprogram at Chicago drewunanimous approval from themen who played their footballwhen Wave the Flag was playedfor cheering thousands in footballstadiums across the country.William Pokrass said that, “Asfar as I’m concerned, I feel thatthe University is showingconsideration in giving the boysthe opportunity to participate. Ofcourse, the day of Big Tenfootball at UC is gone, but to beperfectly candid. Big Ten footballtoday is more professional thanamateur anyway. I was dis¬appointed when we gave upfootball, but with the situation theway it is today, I’m against it.When we played there weren’tany scholarships given to anyone.I think you have an excellentprogram. It seems that everyoneis more interested in intramuralsand I like the attitude that giveseveryone the opportunity toparticipate.”William Clarke ‘‘enjoyedimmensely” the opportunity tomeet once again with his ’24teammates. He offered that thechampionship was attributable toStagg, who Clarke called, “amaster of respect.” He alsoemphasized the fact that therewere no athletic scholarships,and claimed their success wasbecause, “Stagg had a smallgroup of men who believed inhim. The Old Man was amarvelous psychologist.”Mr. Clarke’s father, Henry T.Clarke, had played along with Stagg at Chicago in the early1890’s and William claimed thathis father was the first man everto win a ‘C’ at Chicago.All of the ’24 players spoke ofStagg with warmth andadmiration. “Of course The OldHASS: Maroon coach WallyHass is less than pleased witnthe action on the field.Man did not believe in abuse ofalcohol or of the language,” saidClarke. “The strongest oath hewould ever use was Jackass. Andyou knew you had really donesomething if he called you aDouble Jackass.”Present day Maroon CoachWally Hass had only positive words for his warriors after thecontest. Huddled about Hass atmidfield, they stood — bruised onthe outside but not beaten on theinside.“You never gave up. No onequit. I don’t know, maybe some ofyou quit on the inside, but to me,you all gave it all you had. We’venever been whipped this badbefore and I hope we never willagain, but I saw a lot of things outthere that were good We took agood licking but now we find outwhat we’re made of. We can winthe three games we have left.You learned a lot againstOberlin...”The press were all there onSaturday. They had come to findout what athletics was about atChicago. The Sun-Times, theTribune, the Associated Press,NFL Films, and CBS TV amongothers discovered that, as DaveCondon of the Tribune was towrite, “they had to conclude thatthis present University ofChicago squad has a spirit thatwould have been saluted by TheGrand Old Man himself.”“Many great men have wornthe Maroon...but none wore itmore illustriously thanSaturday’s heroes, who wereroused on by a kazoo band anddrum majorette Gail Keckhaferof Rochester, Minn.”“And, tho it was 69-0,1 think theMaroons were gloriously underthe point spread.”So did ten members of aMaroon squad that allowed only40 points in an entire season.Newly-surfaced courtshave smashing dedicationEUGENE FAMA: Winner ofthe faculty men's singles title. By SHEREE MALLORYThe University commemoratedthe resurfacing of the tenniscourts at 58th and University witha gala first annual TennisSpectacular Thursday afternoon.Eugene Fama and Carl Hertzopened the event competing inthe faculty men’s finals. Hertz,principal of the University ofChicago Laboratory School,dropped the match to Fama,economics professor in theBusiness school, 6-1, 6-3.Sharon Mathis matchedagainst Karen McCann in thewomen’s faculty finals, took theirpro-set, 8-3.Varsity tennis coach anddirector for the spectacular,Chris Scott, played threeexhibition games against HeidiNicholls, 10, from the laboratoryschool. Miss Nicholls executedconsistent strokes and embraceda refreshing style of play,although she lost to her teacher1-2. She’s been Scott’s pupil for a year and a half.Donna Yuritic and KimWilliams challenged TerryLichtor and Joseph Flader to adoubles set that ended in a tie.Yuritic and Williams won the set,7-6 after a victorious seven pointrally, 5-2. Ms. Yuritic has beencoached by Scott for five yearsand as a result, she’s a JuniorWightman cup winner, rankedsecond in the state, and rankedhigh in the west. “The nationalrankings haven’t come out yet,but I’m sure Donna will beranked very high,” Scottcommented.Offering a break in thespectacular, John T. WilsonProvost of the Universitycongratulated Scott on the badlyneeded re-surfacing of the tenniscourts.Trustee Ferd Kramer andChris Scott finished the afternooncompetition by beating CalvinSawyer and George Stiglcr, 6-1, 6-8—TheChtcogo Maroon—Tuesday, October 29,1974 AMTRACK: Maroon full back Stove Amtrack Stwora protects hisQB Mark Talamanti.MARKS: Led by Dr. Walter Marks, the 1924 Maroons show theirapproval of the 1974 squad.