The Chicago MaroonVol.86, No. 24 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 23,197£Tosteson quits PritzkerMed school dean takes Harvard job;surprise departure stuns UniversityBy DAVID BLUMThe University’s chiefspokesman, D. J. R. Bruckner,issued a terse, one-sentencestatement Mondav afternoon —the University’s first publiccomment on the resignation ofDaniel Tosteson as Dean of thePritzker School of Medicine:“Dr. Tosteson is on leave ofabsence as Dean and Vice-President as of this date,”Bruckner said. He refused toelaborate. However, RobertUretz, Deputy Dean of thePritzker School of Medicine, toldThe Maroon Monday afternoonthat he had been named ActingDean of the Medical School.Daniel C. Tosteson. who cameto Chicago from Duke Universityonly 16 months ago to head thePritzker School of Medicine, hasaccepted the Deanship of theHarvard Medical School, hisalma mater.Tosteson’s decision to leaveChicago has cut short his rapidrise to a high level of power andinfluence in the University. His resignation reportedly stunnedkey administrators, who hadcome to consider Tosteson as an“insider” and a potential can¬didate for President when JohnWilson retires.“We have absolutely nocomment,” the University’s chiefspokesman, Vice-President forPublic Affairs D. J. R. Bruckner,said Friday. At Harvard,however. President Derek Bokspoke openly and with apparentjoy Thursday as he announcedHarvard’s appointment of the 51-year-old Tosteson.“Because of the breadth of hisexperience with bio medicalresearch, clinical medicine andnational health care needs. Dr.Tosteson w'as my first choice.”Bok said.Tosteson was chosen on therecommendation of an advisorycommittee to replace RobertEbert, who retired last springafter 12 years as Dean. It wasreported that while Bok hadoriginally sought a Dean withstronger' academic credentials,he acceded to the committee’sstrong preference for TostesonIn nis letter of resignation.Uretz named acting dean,VP for Medical Center:“There will be no pause”By PETERCOHNRobert B Uretz was yesterdaynamed Acting Dean of thePritzker School ol Medicine andActing Vice-President lor theMedical (’enter, six days alterthe suprise resignation of DanielC Tosteson from the post.Uretz. 52. was formerly theDeputy Dean of the BiologicalSciences Division and the Prit¬zker School of Medicine, andAssociate Vice-President ot theMedical Center for AcademicAffairs He will continue to teachin the Department of Biophysicsand Theoretical Biology iri theCollegeTosteson. who will becomeDean of the Harvard MedicalSchool on July 1. 1977. w ill take aleave of absence from his ad-Maroon scheduleToday’s Maroon is the lastregular issue of the auarterThe Chicago Literary Reviewand Grey City Journal willappear December 3. TheMaroon will resume publicationFriday. January 7. Thursday.November 25 is an officialUniversity holiday: classes willnot be held arid Universitybuildings will remain closed Tosteson said: “lam not able torefuse the call to serve my almamater.” He attended Harvardfrom 1942 to 1944. and receivedhis medical degree there in 1949.He was a National Life InsuranceFellow in physiology at Harvardduring the 1947-48 academic year.Chicago administrators havemaintained a strict silenceconcerning plans either to ap¬point an acting Dean or to beginthe search for Tosteson’s suc¬cessor.Last year. Tosteson was ap¬pointed'Vice-President for theMedical Center — a new' positionthat offered him greater in¬fluence and closer proximity tothe decision-making process.This reflected a deepeningcommitment by the University toTosteson’s presence in theUniversity power structureThe University’s successfulrecruitment of Tosteson fromDuke w-as the first such outsideeffort in many years at so high alevel. In recent vears theUniversity has sought to limitsenior academic positions toinsiders -- most notably in thePresidential search committee’sministrative p(University, although he willcontinue to hold his professorshipat Pritzker through the end ofJune.in a memorandum to thefaculty of the Biological Sciencesdivision. President John TWilson cited “the potentialconllict of interest in DrTosteson’s position as Dean-designate of the Harvard MedicalSchool and as Dean and Vice-President for the Medical Centerat this University." as the reasonfor the appointmentUretz yesterday maintainedthat the rapid administrativechange will not impede theoperations of the massivemedical facility he now heads."My mandate from thePresident and the Board olTrustees is to play a tuli role andto keep the machinery movingforward as strongly as before.”he said “There will be nopause."l retz prepared separate let¬ters to the staff of the MedicalCenter and to the faculty ot themedical school yesterdayWilson, in a memo to the faculty,said that “Mr Urtez has nivcomplete confidence and fullsupport in carrying out hisresponsibilities.”According to Uretz. steps havealready been taken to form asearch committee that w ill select Daniel C. Tosteson: “1 am not able to refuse the call to serve my almamater.”Robert B. Uretz: “My mandatefrom the President and the Boardof Trustees is to play a full roleand to keep tne machinery-moving as strongly as before.There will be no pause.”perTosteson When asked how longthe search process will take.Uretz said. "It’s up to them, but itcan be very shortHe declined comment on thereaction of the Universitymedical community to Tosteson sdeparture but said that “my ownposition is that I am eerydisappointed."l retz came to the l 'niversity asa student, receiving a BS inphysics in 1947 and a Ph 1) inbiophysics in 19.54 Appointed aninstructor in biophysics in 1954.he became assistant associateprofessor in 1957. associateprofessor in 1964. professor in1964. and chairman of thedepartment in 1906 In I97ti hewas named Deputy Dean torBasic Sciences and in May ot thisyear, became Associate VicePresident for the Medical Center,as part of a total reorganizationof the Medical Center decision to appoint John Wilsonas President after a fruitless 10-month search last year — andTosteson’s appointment wasviewed by some officials as aninvestment for the future.“He was being converted intoan insider.” said one ad¬ministration official. “By thetime the next Presidential searchcommittee was formed, nobodywould remember when he gothere.” Wilson plans to retire asPresident in two years, andTosteson’s name had beenmentioned seriously as a possiblecandidate to replace him.As Vice-President for theMedical Center. Tosteson sou|to free the Medical School andhospitals owned by the Univer¬sity of Chicago of the fiscalstrains brought on bv tightbudgets and governmentregulations. The Medical Center,with a budget of nearlv S120million, commands the largestsingle portion of the University’stotal operating budget.At Harvard. Tosteson willoversee onlv the medical school,since Harvard owns no hospitalThough closelv affiliated withMassachusetts'General Hospitalin Boston. Harvard has no directcontrol over their policy orbudget.In'his State of the University go.President Wilson dwelled on theproblems of the Medical Centerparticularly in its efforts toseem e adequate funds to meet itshigh costs of operation. Hepredicted that “a very probableend ... is a farther erosion ofprivate control of our hospitals,and thus a portion of theUniversity.”The area of biomedical fundinghas been a major area of concernthroughout Tosteson’s tenure,and his efforts to improve thefinancial situation of the hospital,said one University ad¬ministrator. were more suc¬cessful than Wilson had indicatedin his speech.In a speech two weeks ago to anaudience in Newton, Mass..Harvard President Bok alsodecried the fiscal strains broughton bv government Medicare andMedicaid programs, but declaredthat medical schools have donenothing to help the governmentavoid those problems.“We cannot afford to be silentagain while these efforts goforward.” Bok said. “Nor can wecontent ourselves with hasty,last-ditch efforts to defeatmisguided governmentinitiatives.”Tosteson to 3Tosteson: “A square deal”By DAVID BLUMW’orking amid the uproar overhis resignation last week. Prit¬zker Dean Daniel C. Tostesonsaid Monday he believed he hadgiven the University “a squaredeal”“I recognize that my leaving isan inconvenience.’’ saidTosteson. who last week acceptedHarvard University’s offer ot theDeanship of their Medical School“I recognize that many programshave just been started But withall that placed in the ledger, itwas not enough to outweigh mydesire to return to my almamater.”Tosteson attended Harvardfrom 1942 to 1944. and receivedhisM.D. therein 1949“1 have given three years of mylife to the University of Chicago Ihave a great respect for theUniversity, and I've enjoyed mytime here.” Tosteson said Mondav. in an interview shortlyafter meeting with top University-administrators to determine aprocedure to select his successorTosteson’s decision to acceptHarvard’s offer has reportedly-taken administrators by coni-Klete surprise, and no decisionas vet been reached concerninga public statement on To^teson’simmediate fu^ur^Tosteson reiterated the view,as put forth in ins letter ofresignation last week, that theoverriding factor in his decisionwas his desire to return to Har¬vardHe would not elaborate,however, on his plans for theHarvard Medical School“There are certain basicproblems facing medicaleducation — basic issues andchallenges facing institutions Ihave discussed many of thesewith 'Harvard President Derek)Bok.” Tosteson saidSSA: Students in the College are invited tothe School of Social service AdministrationProfessional Option Reception. 4-6pm,Harper 284Ski Team: Training, 5pm, Bartlett Gym:;Coach will be presentScience Fiction Club: 7:30pm. Ida NoyesKi-Aikido: 6-7pm, Bartlett GymArab-Israeli Forum: “A View to the Future-From the Israeli Side." Ze’ev Zivan. 7pm.Bay it, 5458 S. EverettyA- . ••- \ ■ ■ "■ ’ "■Department of Statistics: "ProbabilityPlots in Generalized ANOVA Situations,"James Adesko, 4pm, 203 Eckhart Hall i Hillel: Israeli .Folk Dancing. 8pm.^,Ida;- Noyes. . -V":>. Karate: UC Karate ,Club, 6:30-8:30pm.„ Ida>'Noyes.University Bridge Club: 7pm Ida NoyesACBL sanctioned. New players welcome^Christian Fellowship: 7:15pm. Ida.NovpsHallCountry Dancers: 8-lOpm. Ida Noyes** • * ** : ■‘■'Aftor choose something Turkishfrom our regular menu in- *eluding Rock Cornish henP filled with turkish rice andJJraisin Stuffing. .p|J7;* If you can't go home, dineus with U.C.I.Dp%j|ftudant special $5.00. ////////STUDY. ATTEL AVIVUNIVERSITYJl O ’ O 1 3 ’ J 1 Ma y* K- ynACADEMIC PROGRAMS& CANADIAN STUDENTS: FOR RESERVATIONS> CALL 955-5151 ifAMERICAN!- . -Y ONE.YEAR OR ONE SEMESTERVACADEMIC 'CREDITS✓ COURSES OFFERED. IN ENGLISH ,JUDAIC STUDIESMIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES. HUMANITIES .• VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS. -, ULPAN DORMS ON CAMPUS|| -SSSSW9* -«L •Shicago’s only Turkish Restaurant fAtop of the Hyde Park Bank Building 3jr Hosts Juanita and Gilbert Rosenberg fe,•»> \ " ' V <■ AMERICAN FRIENDS OF TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY, INC342 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y*10017SUITE 1426 • (212) 687 5651OV*‘> . . . ;■ V . ■ :. .. . :■ ; V. . ; . ■; . • ■ U . 'Students in the College Are Invited toThe School of Social Service Ad-ministration Professional OptionReception YtMow-gold olMed.L- *17*4 ATUES , NOV. 23 4-6 PM HARPER 284 Jewelry-casegrfl boxwith each watchSTYLEBUY DIRECT AND SAVE!6-Function L.E.D. WatchTeltromcs manufactures and sells exclusively these quality-crafted solid state watches worldwide-over 1 million soldat much higher prices Now, order direct and get tremendoussavings, all these features• 6 functions controlled by a single button hour, minutes,seconds, month, date, and day Accurate within 2 minutesper year• Full year warranty against defects in materials or workmanship, except battery We will repair or replace any Teltromcswatch developing such defect within 1 year of purchase• 30-day home trial, if not completely satisfied with yourwatch, return it within 30 days for full refund of purchaseprice, no questions asked• Ultra-thin case, with stainless steel back All watches havematching braceletsFor Thanksgiving 1976A Feast of TurkeyorA Turkish Feast Calendar Libertarian Studies Group: "Seminar in jgggAustrian Economics," organizational.,'^';1meeting. 7:30pm. E. Lounge. Ida Noyes |||Tuesday DOC: “The Beguiled." 8pm. Cobb.Wednesday. Vlusy h ■* '%From 1:00 to 7:00 weserving a completetraditional Thanksgiving _ner-turkey, dressing, sweet hA 7 1potatoes, baked oysters,^cranberry relish, pumpkinpie, etc.-with secondhelpings-for :The professional option program provides op¬portunity for qualified students to begin ;,professional study at SSA during their final year in /:the College. The work completed during this com- I;mon year counts toward the master’s degree andthe bachelor’s degree as well. During the SocialHour on November 23, SSA faculty will discussprograms of study in Social Treatment and SocialDevelopment. Orders received by Dec 15 1976 will be delivered before Christmas .Men check or monoy order «o TELTRONICS 2400 E Devon. Dos Plaines. Ill •OOli^Pf^PMPlease send the following watclXesi !Specify your chorea ol 10sfyles A thro J followed by S I or silver rhodium #$16 95 or "<:%■G lor gold *$17 95 I I understand that I will, receive free aTeltromcs calculator with eveiy two watches I orderOrder any twoTeltromcsLED watchesand getthis 6-digit.5-functtonelectronicmemorycalculatorwith battery andcarry casa FREE' QUANTITY FINISH.n. e . ——.'-V v?-..Add $1 00 shipping and handling cost lor each watch Illinois ;residents add 5% sales tax l enclose my chacfc or mon«y order -• Ator the total $ LiNn rMh—no GOD* irrantfl GHet n/vvt ,n rnnl.nanlsl i iC A A.WI . . v: ^ rvj:(No cash —no COO I accept ad Offer good m continental USA onlyNama.2 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 23,1976 Addr#t$C»ty StalewmmTosteson from 1Observers here believe that Tosteson’sexperience in dealing with national healthcare issues was also a major factor inHarvard’s decision to make the offer toTosteson. Formerly the chairman of theAssociation of American Medical Colleges,Tosteson recently served as Chairman ofits task force on Health Manpower, whichformulated the Association's policv onmedical manpower legislation.Tosteson was also heavily involved incurriculum development at' the PritzkerSchool of Medicine, where the new LiberalArts in Medicine program is set to begin inthe fall of 1977. Tosteson played a majorrole in the development and funding of theprogram, designed to provide a jointtraining in medical science and healthcare issues for the last two vears of collegeand the first two years of medical school.Tosteson is known for his research in thechemistry of natural and articial mem¬branes. His work has focused on cellulartransport processes, using red blood cellmembranes as a model. Its object hasbeen to learn how cells obtain theirnutrition In 1961, Tosteson became Chairman ofthe department of phvsiologv and phar¬macology at Duke University, havingpreviously taught at the WashingtonUniversity School of Medicine.His resignation from the Universitytakes effect July 1, 1977. two vears afterTosteson took over the Pritzker School.Tosteson informed President Wilson andhis own staff of his decision to accept theHarvard offer last Tuesday and sent acopy of his letter of resignation Thursdayto all 462 members of the BiologicalSciences division facultvTosteson’s departure for Harvard marksthe fourth major facultv move to Cam¬bridge in the past year Three professors— Brian Berry in Geography. StanleyTambiah in Anthropology, and RobertLeVine in Behavioral Sciences - recentlyaccepted offers from Harvard of facultvpositions there.“I’m very sorry to see him go.’’ RobertB. Uretz, Associate Vice-President for theMedical Center and Deputy Dean forAcademic Affairs, said Friday. “He’s beenvery effective here. But I think the in¬stitution is stronger than any one man.Business will continue as usual.”Resignation letterDear Colleague: 18 November. 1976On July 1. 1977. I will resign from thefaculty and administration of theUniversity of Chicago in order to becomethe Dean of the Harvard Medical School. am grateful to vou for vour commitmentto me as vour representative in theUniversity during the past year and ahalf For these and many other reasons,it is hard to leave Chicago. Nevertheless,I am not able to refuse the call to servemv alma mater.This has been an extremelv difficultdecision. It was an honor and privilegefor me to be asked to serve as your Dean.I enjoy being with you and sharing vourhopes and problems. I believe that weare moving in directions that willstrengthen tne Division and the School I During the coming months, I will work toadvance the projects which we havebegun and to make the transition assmooth as possible. With best wishes forthe future.Sincerely,Daniel C. Tosteson. M.D.Dean and Vice PresidentThere are two makes ofdiesel car sold in America.Ours lists forsome $3,000 less.Peugeot 504 DieselBase Pace: $8,260*Sunroof: StandardMetallic paintElectric front windows StandardStandardTotal $8,260 Mercedes-Benz 240 DBase Price: $10,278*Sunroof: $378Metallic paint: $435Electric windows (front and rear): $308Total: $11.399A different kind of luxury car.iLeslyMotorsJJ4T Soul. »*o«u.Chicooo lltlne*. M.'.A,.. C<xJ» H* / M«‘Manufacturers suggested retail pnees East Coast P O E I Valer preparation included Delivery charges, optionalequipment, and taxes extra • Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th383-6383 GALA PREMIERE DEC. 2 LOW PRICE PREVIEWSTEST PREPARATION FORLaw School Adwissim TestGnuoan Mikmeme rt Aom TestGmovit! Record liwmumwMedical Collesc Adm Test• PROFESS NIVAL ISSTRUCTBRS• CURRENT MATERIALS• ADMISSNM / APPLICATIONSTRATEGY• LOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ARY PROGRAM•1 MARI IM SMfIRtMCt782-2185is STUDENTS GET BEST SEATS IN HOUSEAT EVERY PERFORMANCEOn stage seating is naaarisd exclusively tor students with a currant ID card 58seats are available for each performance. Including tne previews Reserved forstudentsPRICES FOR STUOENTS ON STAGE: Tuee thru Thurs 8 PM, end Sun at 7 -$4 00; Frt & Sat 8:30 - $5 00 Wad 8 Sat 2 PM - *4 00 SEATS CAN BEPICKED UP IN ADVANCEGROUP SALES CALL 922-2976SEATS GO ON SALE MON., NOV. 15.For Information 922-2973.STUDEBAKER THEATRE, 418 S. Michigan Ave Chicago 80608*r>■ f'ffL C-C-TU >44.* j 4 W-CU, vt /„;4t... f/r&xj. '-ftjj-ir As4■fax**'_5^" . • 4JM7YW ±JlAjtrUAZ_ xJiiiA, MV-. ■7V> U> dAJUV-CJJjp tM 'jfiAJyfJL.| 'Afrvt, Ajo 'TKUbM*Jyr^ tAto^ 'rrusUt/'yjbrodUAjis jjuji ^ '/JL_ ^ 'XjJAL —|,»tnuy. JAjCJ*' 3d fLaijA; ^ '•fl&iM, di.JLfLfusn^. 4#Uiua yjqjuL SC—urtn Jxjtuvc t/u ! [| unity Pur Diamonds55 East Washington St., Chicago. III. 60602PLEASE SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG^ Name —J AddressI Crty - State Zip'h&tfA?The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 23,1976 3■ft» *• 1, *.? ' ' •• e *” V V e*1" 1 • ■ ■1<Rape in Hyde Park:the dull facts of lifeA sketch by Raphael from Leondardo da Vinci's “Leda. ’’ the woman in Greekmythology who was raped by Zeus in the form of a swan.“I just wanted to avoid that knife. Ididn't struggle because I think Iwould have done anything to keephim from using it. I think any womanwould have submitted to rape if she’dbeen threatened like that. ”, j-/- ^ ^ c - c.c-r •' j a <? > s * vr > >P'> 'liBy CLAUDIA ROSETTHow often do you think about rape/Literature is full of it. from the rape ofTroy, to the rape of Leda. to all thoseunhappy Victorian women whosehusbands didn’t care. Rape is an easycentral incident for moviemakers, asolid complaint for feministorganizations, and a staple article inalmost every newspaper In the last fewvears features on rape have gone frombeing popular to ••passe.” according toBillings Hospital Chaplain Harrell RexLewis. Rape itself does not go out offashion The Greek gods did it regularlv.Holy crusaders dia it. In Hyde Parkpeople think about it. talk about it. and afew people do it.Hyde Park women, and even men. mayworry about rape to the point where theworry itself becomes a dull fact of life.We are in the position of the person whohas seen the knife-murder-in-the-showerscene in Hitchcock’s •‘Psycho." and whobecomes increasinglv annoved at histerror of the shower. When his fearbecomes less immediately importantthan his hygiene problem, he resumes hishabit of showering regularlv. It isdangerous to walk the streets af night: itmay even be dangerous to live in a localapartment But for most of us. con¬venience outweighs danger We take acalculated risk of rape when we live inHyde Park, and for most of us the biggestproblem is the necessity of calculation.Should w e go home at 10:00. or is it worththe extra two hours w ith a friend to walkhome at the slightly more dangeroushour of midnight-’Hyde Park residents may feel unsafe,but they are usually also unraped To thevictim.' rape is something drastieallvdifferent from the dreary worry whichcomes with living in Hvde Park Thevictim is in the position of the “Psychoviewer who finally stepped into theshower only to discover he had actuallybeen followed in by a psychotic holding abutcher knife Even if' he survives theexperience, showers are never quite thesame Clara Berman, one of theorganizers of the Hyde Park RAPE(Rape Assistance. Prevention.andEducation) Crisis program, remarkedthat "when a woman is raped it reallvchanges her life ’’How her life is changed and how thatchange should be dealt w ith is difficult todiscoverPeggy moved to Hyde Park this pastJuly She rented an apartment near 55thStreet and the I C. tracks, bought aWhist lest op whistle, avoided dark alleys,and walked safetly into her apartmentevery night for two months. Peggy ex¬plained that she was aware of thedangers of living in Hyde Park, andconsidered the convenience and thebenefits of the University to be worth therisk she tookPeggy recounted: “It was about 8::i()on a September evening, just beginningto get dark I got off the bus and w alkedthe half block to my apartment Justbefore I walked in the door. I heard twosteps behind me. a man grabbed me bythe throat, held a knife to mv throat andsaid You scream and you're dead ’ Ididn't scream "Peggy explained that her immediatereaction was one of disbelief that sucha thing couldn’t be happening to her. Hemade me walk back Behind the bushesnear the door He laid his knife down andI screamed He picked the knife up againand told me thal if I did anvthing else hewould use that knife I was scared stiff ofthat knife I didn’t doubt that he woulduse it."Peggy’s worst fear was what wouldhappen after the rape “I was lucky. Afew minutes after I screamed,someonecame out of the house next to my apart¬ment to see if the scream had come fromsomeone in trouble " The rapist ran off.after making the ominous partingcomment: “Be seeing you ’"1 keep hoping he didn't mean it." saidPeggy.It is common for a rape victim to fearthat the rapist will return This fear isjustified, according to what the policetold Peggy. They said most rapists livenear the area in which they commit theircrime.“Another woman was raped about twohours later only a few blocks away, and under similar circumstances." saidPeggy. “We both gave descriptions to thepolice for composite drawings, and it wasalmost certainly the same man"One of the strange things about therape." according to Peggy, “was that itdidn’t happen in a deserted alley atmidnight There were people out oh thestreet And the rapist was not at all asyou imagine a rapist to be: wild-eyed andclearly insane He was a neatly dressedfellow', sort of a graduate student-type 1wouldn’t have thought he'd rape anyoneif I’d passed him on the street a daybefore ." The realization that rape isusually committed by men who wouldbelnd easily with any crowd ofpedestrians is terrifving. All pedestriansBecome suspect “People scare you inthe middle of the day You mst don’t feelas safe as you used to." said PeggvThe act of rape itself was “hard to lookat as a sexual act." explained Peggy.My main feeling about it was that it wasterribly painful I just wanted to avoidthat knife I didn't struggle because Ithink I would have done anything to keephim from using it. I think any womanwould have submitted to rape if she'dbeen threatened like that "It is routine for police to take a rapevictim to a hospital as soon as possibleafter the crime and Peggy was taken toBillings emergency room ChaplainIxwvis instituted a program at Billingsfive vears ago to treat rape victims Achaplain talked to Peggy almost immediately after her arival “He probablvwould have been more helpful if I hadbeen hysterical.” said Peggy. “He*toldme to go ahead and cry if 1 wanted tothat sort of thing I didn't want to cry Iwas shaking but calm: I think I wascalmer than most rape victims." Peggyhad to wait about two hours before she was seen bv a doctor. “But 1 didn'tmind." she said. “They brought in somereal emergencies while I was waitingthere people who needed medicalattention right away. I was just as glad tohave some time to cope with the shock”Peggy was given the morning-after pillnow an injection and not a pill andten penicillin tablets to prevent infection.The police drove her home that night,and occasionally she has been calleddow n to the police station to look throughline-ups. Tne attacker has not beencaught She has not attended any of themeetings of the Hyde Park R A P PLCrisis group because she felt she couldhandle the emotional effects of the rapeon her own. “For some people that sort ofthing might be useful. ’ said Peggv “Idon't think I needed it."According to Clara Berman, from theHyde Park R A P E Crisis group, there isa great need for a crisis support servicefor rape victims in Hyde Park PerhapsPeggy is atypical, or perhaps somenights are better tor the R A P.PL groupthan others Monday. October 18 wasrobably not one of their better nights.he meeting was scheduled for 7:00 p m.in Ida Noyes. Clara Berman and JoanCleary, who run the program, werewaiting with pamphlets, books, and avideotape set for any rape victims orinterested people who might drop bv.They spent an hour talking to the onlvperson who came, a writer for TheMaroon, and the meeting was adjournedshortly after 8:00 p m Most of thegroup's meetings are better attended,according to Berman. Neither ol thewomen who run this program have everbeen raped, which makes theirdedication to the problem all the moreadmirable R.A.P.PL was founded last spring, inassociation with a five-vear-oid rape-crisis line on the North Side. The mainproject of the Hyde Park group is to actas a referral service for raped womenwho might need legal or medical adviceor emotional support. Berman andCleary are currently working on aproject to teach people to answer phonecalls from rape victims and help thosevictims through the legal process ofcapturing and convicting a raDist.Reliable statistics on rape are almostimpossible to obtain, according toBerman, but she thinks that probably 80to 70 per cent of all rapes are planned! "Alarge percentage of rapists know theirvictims, if only by sight." she said.Berman observed that the present legaldefinition of rape is a narrow one: it islegally impossible for a husband to rapehis w:ife. whatever the physical factsmay be.Rape by an acquaintance of the victimis a common problem, according toBerman. In such cases the main dif¬ficulty is proving the act was forced: inmost cases of rape by someone unknownto the victim, the main difficulty is thatof definitely identifying the rapist. This isoften impossible to do because the victimmust be able to give a consistent,detailed account of the incident and therapist, and she must give that account assoon as possible after the rape. At such atime almost anyone would be upsetenough so that a consistent, detailedaccount would be difficult to remember.The nature ot the crime also makes ithard to describe the details to a stranger,no matter how sympathetic that strangermight be.R A PE, has a questionnaire, a“rape quiz." in its pamphlet collectionwhich says “70°, > of the cases we han¬dled. . .were dismissed as unwinnable.The woman was involved socially withthe man who raped her. How can wecombat this prejudice against thosevictims (50°,t) who are raped by someonethey know?" Perhaps to women thisquestion outweights the other side of theissue the problem of false accusationsof rape. If it becomes easy to convict aman of rape, the “prejudice" referred toin the questionnaire would probably shiftfarther in the opposite direction. In¬nocent men could easily be convicted ofrape Most of us have read To Kill AMockingbird, a fictitious but typical caseof what can happen to an innocent man ina system that allows a woman to chargea man with rape and get a convictionwithout incontestable evidenceBerman and Cleary stressed theiropinion that rape is primarily an act ofassault, and that its sexual elements aresecondary Their R A P E. Crisis groupis concerned specifically with rape ananot with assault in general because thevfeel that rape is a result of a societalstructure they would ike to see changed“Another goal of our group is to changethe wav our institutions handle rapevictims, and to someday changesociety's attitudes towards women andrape in general." Berman saidR A P E ’S questionnaire mentions abill now pending in the Illinois legislaturewhich would make a woman’s sexualhistory inadmissible as evidence incourt The questionnaire asks "How canwe insure passage of these crucialbills’.’" Such a bill might help somewomen in the battle against societv'sdouble standard, but it might also workagainst women with traditionallv ac¬ceptable sexual backgroundsThe problem of how to deal with rape,both the idea and the experience, iscomplicated The subject is belabored,and in Hyde Park, it is unavoidableChaplain Lewis illustrated his ob¬servation that features on rape are passeby opening a desk drawer crammea w ithrape pamphlets, rape programdescriptions, articles on rape, and all theother paper paraphernalia tht ac¬cumulates in a community which is domeits best to alleviate the problems andhorrors ot an everpresent threat of rape.The threat is nothing new. but at least (hesituation in Hyde Park is such that liiehere involves a calculated risk whichto those who have never been raped, andperhaps to a few who have seemsreasonable.4 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 23,1976The streetswherewe liveBy ELLEN CLEMENTSI ve been a Hyde Parker long enough tohave heard a lot of mugging storiesdramatically or bitterly retold, and haveseen them make far too serious an im¬pression on far too manv people. I'vealways held the position, mavbe a littledoggedly, that people shouldn't letthemselves be terrorized by neigh¬borhood myths. Whv stav indoors or bespiteful about black kids or bad neigh¬borhoods because of a few unhappvanecdotes'.’ Who has time to be timid ’ Iwant to walk around Hvde Park when Iwant to walk around Hvde ParkI’ve been told more than once that withthat kind of attitude it was inevitable Ishould sooner or later run into the localbogey and we could all wait and see whatkind of brave noises I'd make after that.Well, it finally happenedWe’d decided To eat Chinese food,friend I) and I. and. bent as much oncultural as cuisinary stimulation, hadpicked out B.ird Street's Tai Sam Van asthe place. We were going to savor theexperience of being part of an all-white-and-bourgeois clientele served dinner bvan all-oriental staff in the midst of an ali-black. black neighborhoodWe were in fact behaving like a coimleof meatheads. Hyde Park’s chosen own.marching self-assuredly. bleedingliberal hearts pinned to our sleeves, intothe depths of our •other’’ neighborhood.It was getting dark: we were alone andcarrying a regular treasure trove ofstudent paraphenalia brief case andshoulder bag. wallets, watches. To top itoff. it was a Monday night and Tai SamVan. like a classic. Chinese restaurantwas closed.Which we. in due time, discovered.Heaving a sigh, we turned back towardHyde Park and a second-chice pizza, stillmarvelously carefree, safe in our deep-bred belief that the world is at least areasonably orderly and stolid place, ifnot a benign one. There's a good deal tolook at in Woodlawn. so we looked toallay creeping insecurities. The building,once the homes of solid middle classwhite folk like ourselves, are substantial,if now a bit shabbv. With a few dollarsand a little care Woodlawn would lookvery much like the rest of the Universityarea Underlying similarities arereassuringI was rapidly losing myself in thesesociological reveries when my friendelbowed me. "Stop pointing and keep But the worst of it is to feel yourselfafraid, beaten, recoiling with hatred,and wonder how you'll ever pullyourself out of that nest of venomousemotion.walking." We had passed a busv cornerwhere a congregation of' youngW'oodlawners hubbubbed around parkedcars and doorstoops A few paces laterwe picked up a rustle on our trailYou notice it immediately, but by thenit's too late. The rustle grew busy, ac¬celerated Suddenly noise and com¬motion one slender black creaturedarted in front of us. prancing, dancingdown the walkway in our path, handinside his pocket.’ feigning some littlesnub nose pistol. "Now don't anybodymove if you don't want to get hurt don'tanybody move." Shadows, his cohort,coagulate around us. faceless andnumerous.We froze, trv to think quicklv: can wetalk them down, reason it out? Butthere’s no time in this world forQuadrngle rationale: in a flash I'm onmy back on the sidewalk, felled bv aquick jerk on the shoulder bag. and myfriend's cornered by five of them vippingfor his • green."In a second’s time, it's a silent tug-of-war. my w eight against some young lad'spull on the purse. I clench my teeth. Ican’t let go but I can't scream either,can’t curse fluently like I should. I'mabsolutely without ihe barrage of wordsthat might have expressed, if notnegoiated. my position. My shoulder isw renched. I can t see beyond the strap ofthe purse. I am vaguely aware of the talkgoing round. "Let her go Don't touchher. .Just get the wallet " The bag slipsoff my shoulder and is won.My friend grabs it back, but someoneholding a rock over his head advises."Let it go." The little lords demand hismoney and he gives them his loosechange Boy and purse disappear downthe alley. The rest of the pack are gettingnervous and I) shooes them offWoodlawn has made sport of yetanother two pidgeons. Booty: four bucksand a watch, a couple pens, some sparechange, and a collection of papers andtrifles no one but their collector couldtreasure. D has walked away with wallet'$15) and swiss army knife still in hisback pocketReaction'' A few wooden steps and Icrumble into hysterics over the im¬pudence o! Outrageous Fortune Greatstorm oi tears, great stamping of feet, awailing and a moaning result from amixture of adrenalin and a vile train olthoughtAs everyone who's had the misfortuneto run into one of these South Sidehappenings, and the luck not to have been mauled insensible in the exchange,the worst of the bruises arepsychological There’s a revulsion atw hat has happened, maybe a nausea ofhaving found your self so humiliatinglyhelpless. There’s a furv at the in¬convenient injustice of it all But theworst of it is to feel yourself afraid,beaten, recoiling with hatred, andwonder how you'll ever pull yourself outof that nest of venomous emotionThe desire to have done with thepassion is no saint's plea, no cool moraldisdain of unpretty emotion The instinctof self-preservation runs deep I cameaway from the experience not so w orriedabout how to replace the Cross pen aswondering if I'd be able to maintain myhumanitarian and liberal prejudices andmy spine enough to continue doing what Iw anted to doObviouslv the thing to do was to use myhead and build a little rational escapehatch. Note first that the black com¬munity is just crazy: neither excuse norcondemn the behavior, simplv note thatit is unusual and completely un¬predictable Draw from this the ob¬servation that what happened to youwould have happened to anvone w ho wasdumb enough to do what you did thatyou weren’t specially victimized, butsimply made a part of the little gameoften played by the people of the area.Somehow it's very important to peaceof mind to take this "personalness" outof the experience. It’s much easier todeal with in memory as sociologicalphenomenon than as irreparable per¬sonal injury It'd be nice to believe theyknew not what they did Thinking thatthey probably did know exactly whatthey were doing, knew how criminal itwas. opens the frightening possibility ofunlimited violence. It's one thing to becaught in a child's game, quite another tofall victim to calculated, chaotic, lawlessgreed. I recall pieces of the incident to try toshore up my little story-told-to-myselfthat we merely stumbled into a child’sgame in an alien culture. After all. thefaces on those kids were gentle, curious,similar to the expression on my brothers’faces when they were immersed inpulling bees to bit’s or in nailing worms tow alls. And no one touched us. not a handw as laid on usBut the rational antidote doesn't workFirst of all. although it s not much fun tothink that your neighbors would happilvcome after you. pin you. steal from youanything they could easily rip away, andbludgeon you if necessary in order to doit. it s not much of an alternative to haveto believe that a few blocks from vourhome, across an unbrideable chasm,there thrives a totally alien communitySecondly, while clear thinking' maymake it possible to keep walking thestreets at night, spurning timidity andhistrionics as spineless, itdoesnt purgethe fear All that it took to convince me ofthis was to listen to friend D describeagain what had happened to him while Iwas on the ground fighting for my purseRock held over his head, frving to figurehow many of them had knives:calculating how manv of them he couldcut before they got him: the frightfulawareness that thev had each of us ashostage against the other, thoughts ofthe no-doubt hostile crowd up the street:potential for frightful ugliness, all sortsof things 1 never want to see Thedescription brought the wild fear backApparently neither rational thoughtnor actual experience can put a dent inbeliefs one insists on cherishing Dayslater found me still strolling Hyae Park,still shook up The thing that mended mewas the call a few days later from theWoodlawn landlord who'd found mvpurse, its contents scattered over hisbackyard, and had phoned everyone inmy address book until he finallv got intouch with meIn the end the "alien communitvtheorv" is only a little box to put thehumiliation of personal injury in. Thefears remain, a sour underlaver Theconscious mind quickly snaps’ back toaccustomed beliefs and styles ol life Andif mending comes at all it comes from thesame source as the injurv. personalcontact.UNIVERSITYRELIGIOUS SERVICESRockefeller Memorial ChapelSUNDAY • NOVEMBER 289A.M.Ecumenical Service of Holy Com¬munion. Bernard 0. Brown,Associate Dean of the Chapel.11A.M.SAMUELSANDMELDistinguished Service ProfessorHebrew Union College“THE LONG QUEST FOR WISDOM” THE 30TH LATKE-HAMENTASH SYMPOSIUMHEAR:Professors: HOWARD ARONSON, (Linguistics andSlavic Languages); JOSEPH CROPSEY, (PoliticalScience); TED COHEN, (Philosophy); WOLFGANGEPSTEIN. (Biochemistry and Biophysics); ROBERTGRANT, (Divinity); ZALMAN USISKIN, (Education);Moderator: SIDNEY DAVIDSON.COMMUNITYTHANKSGIVING SERVICEATROCKEFELLER MEMORIALCHAPELThursday, November 25,1976,11 A.M.GORDON A. HUMPHREYMinister of the Shiloh Missionary Baptist ChurchSermon: "Real Thanksgiving"The Combined Choirs of the Churches and Synagogues.Vernon Studt, ConductorThe Chicago Children’s ChoirChristopher Moore, DirectorSponsored by the Council of Hyde Park and KenwoodChurches and Synagogues and Rockefeller MemorialChapel. DEBATE:the 3500-year old feud between these gastronomicdelicacies with references to the bagel, blintz. knishand kreplach.DATETUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 7:30 P MPLACE:CLOISTER CLUB OF IDA NOYES HALL.1212 E. 59th St.TO BE FOLLOWED BY:Latkes, Hamentaschen, sour cream, applesauceand cider served afterwards at a small charge of $2 50 aHILLEL HOUSE. 5715 Woodlawn.7:15 Er 9:30 NflM presents:S.M. EUSENSTEIN’SIVRN THE TERRIBLEPart I • Sat. Nov. 27/Part II Sun., Nov. 28COBB HRLL 51.50ThP Chiraan Maroon Tiipvlay Movpmhpr 23 1Q7£ 5Harrison to field hockey nationalsBy DAVID RIESERFourth year student Helen Harrison willbe traveling to Valley Forge this weekendto participate in the United States FieldHockey Association National TournamentChosen two weeks ago in the regionaltourney, she will play left link on the NorthCentral 1 team, an honor that identifies heras one of the best field hockey players inthe area.The coach of the sectional team, LoisKlatt, had nothing but praise for Harrison.“She’s a very fine team plaver, quitedeceptive, and plays both strong offense and defense. All'in all she’s got good gamesense.”The team will play at most six gamesover the three day tourney.The competition will be both for teamstandings and for individual berths on theAll-American team.Unfortunately for Harrison and herteam, there is not much chance of either:They will be playing against the best theEast has to offer which is usually a lotbetter than the best the Mid-West'has tooffer. Still the national exposure won’thurt.“I’m pretty excited about it.” said Harrison, “although I do wish it wasn’tninth week.”There is however no chance that thestudent-athlete will lose herself in thebooks this weekend. “It’s hockey first thisweek.” she said. “I owe it to the team.They’re all so excited about my going.”.( ^Sports^ >The Maroon basketball season begins thisweekend with a Saturday night matchagainst Trinity Christian College.Med school, stats pace trot for turkiesBaerman of Med 1 won the Men’s turkeytrot last Thursday, emerging from a fieldof 140 to take first'place with a time of 4:30.Only two other runners were under 5minutes. Charley Lutz of Med 2 with a timeof 4:36, and Drozd of Statistics, who led histeam to victory in the graduate divisionwith a time of 4:57.Upper Rickert took the turkev for un¬dergraduates. Coach Sim’s boys look 10th.11th and 13th place, with Seaman at 5:20. Lorello at 5:21. and Seligman at 5:25. Theyedged Dan Tepke’s Shoreland 7 runners,though Tavlor of the hotel team had thefastest undergraduate time of 5:08.Marly Billingsley was the fastest of 39female' runners, also coming in 10thoverall with a time of 5:19. Statistics wasthe top graduate women’s team. McCarthyof Shorey led her women’s team to theundergraduate title, bringine in thefastest time in her division at 6:22. Med 2won the co-ed divisional title, while Shorey won the undergraduate co-ed title.Micheal Cnerrv won the graduatesquash title. He’ll have to face either DaveSagan of Henderson or Tim Lorello ofUpper Rickert for the All-Universitv title.Cynthia Price took top women’s bowlinghonors with a two game total of 279,leading her Shoreland 12 team to victory.Deborah Ramirez paced her Greenwoodteam with a two game total of 217. leadingthem to second place.In tennis. Barb Brink won the A1I- Umversity women’s title 8-6.8-6 over JudieMaxwell. The team of Williams andMartin won the co-ed title, beating Brinkand Schultz. The men’s title has yet to bedecided, Bruce Carman of Lower Rickertwill face Ervin Hollman for the crownHoliday basketball continues this week,with the single elimination portionbeginning tonight. Top teams at this pointappear to be Vincent. Phi Gamma Delta.Hyde Park Bongers. Zephyrs, andHamburger Deluxe to name a few.DUNCAN’SSTOREWIDE SALE20°/o Off on Games & Toysincluding FISHER-PRICEUse our Christmas layaway1305 East 53rd HY 3-4111LTHE FIRST COLLECTION OFHUMOR BY WOMENftiyftt Nki,wnuwmn it TV☆ My Stoat Cabbage PatdiMb Magaii* it Ow>n butraettat Boabta itCtattfMd it foal Start it Itahttr'iit Ftkt (mkmiam it ImV Starr it TV WVit* Titttn’ Hetty 100 it !4 Pages at (tanNnAh alt UKm Kalman, Sylvia Midi, Beat itShe hawWho says women can be funny? TITTERS does.And if you don't believe us,just ask George Sand who says "a million laughs!"TITTERS is the first collection of humor by women.Women like Gail Parent, Gilda Radner, Anne Meara,Phyllis Oilier, Lois Gould and Candice Bergen.So run down to your bookstore for the funniest bookthis side of Joan RiversOutrageous Illustrations $14 95 cloth, $7.95 paper MAfTMII I AK "Compare and you'll bet your bottomdollar on us"Because weve the only line of 100%natural cotton 14-ounce denim leans in theworld without Jeans problems'"Sedgefield Do-Nothing demm with theamazing Sanfor-Set* process.. "That's our built-in competitive edge."And the reason we beat their pants off."SEDGEFIELD JEANSDON’T SHRINK OUT-OF-SIZE."You're never in a pinch or bind with usbecause, regardless of how many times we'rewashed, the size you buy is the size we stay. "SEDGEFIELD JEANSDON’T COST A BUNOwt."Our biggest edge? The price you don't payfor Do-Nothing1*because we cost no more than theregular price of the biggest sellei"IF WE’RE LYINGYOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK."Because we've got an unconditional 1-yearwarranty: Just send us back our jeans and we'llreplace them. Or refund your money"Interested enough to try us on for size?"Then just dial this toll free number"TO FIND SEDGEFIELD JEANS NEAR YOUDIAL 800 T-H-E E D G E!’"SEDGEFIELD JEANSDON’T NEED IRONING."Throw away your iron. Because we'reso wrinkle-resistant we come out of the washerand drier 'ready fo wear '"SEDGEFIELD JEANSSTART OUT NKE AND SOD."We won't 'stiff' you because we startout soft and get softer, faster iij6 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 23,1976CLASS-IFIEDSSPACEOwner selling S. Shore brick on cor¬ner. Three bdrms., WBFP, Nat. WD2,Bargain at $40,000, Nr. Schls., trans.,493-6044.Spacious Hyde Park Apartmentroommates wanted. Call 955-5932.FREE room & board in exchange for20 hrs. child/care wk. Mother 4 2 girls.Student pref. 493 0270.2V? rm. studio apt. Newly decorated,bright^ clean. Well managed bldg.,53rd 4 Kenwood. $140 per month.Immediate occupancy. Parker-Holsman 493-2525.Sunny room available for winter andspring quarters—1400 East 57th (LittlePierce) 955-4437.5 -f 6 Room apts. in building beingrehabilitated. 5 min. from U. of C. on61st st. Coleman Carp. 373 1800.Studio, $125/mo. 54th 4 Cornell, Call373-0518.Two bedroom furnished home onapproximately two and one half acreswithin walking distance of the DunesState Park, Lake Michigan and theSouth Shore Railroad. Has large livingroom with natural fireplace, mod.appliances, central air-conditioningand one car garage. The right partywith good references can move in thiscomfortable home immediately. Call363-4831 for appointment.I have a housing contract in Broad¬view Hall that I would like to give upfor Winter and Springs quarters, callme at 753-2103 or send a note toMichael Delaney through FacultyExchange, 5540 S. Hyde Park Blvd.Room 518.One bd. Apt. Large, quiet, bright,newly painted, on 55th St. Avail, on orbefore Dec. 1, Rent $285. Tele. 324-2763even.Studio Apt., sunny spacious, $132/mo.Avail. Dec. 1, call 752-7830 eves.2-Br. apt., $160. May be avail, beg.Jan. '77. 955-3381 for details.PEOPLEWANTEDConvenient office in loop has severalopenings. We need help with merchandising, writing mail orders, etc.Interesting work, good pay.Call Mrs. Patton or Debby782-2011 Responsible woman to care for 2children, 9:30-5:30 M-F (Hrs.negotiaole), 955-3891 Any time or 324-2418 after 6 p.m. or weekends.COACH needed for Hyde Park SoccerClub juniors. Experienced 16-19 yr. oldplayers in Natl Soccer League YouthDiv Sprirg Season. 3 8372 for details.Teacher wanted: Parent cooppreschool, degree 4 experiencerequired. Send resume. 5300 SouthShore Dr., 60615.Temp. Library Asst, to 7/77. Will train.Must have Regenstein Card. 493-0200.PEOPLE “FOR SALEFurniture stripping, refinishing, callJohn 288 0950.Interested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara 373-3594 after 5:30 p.m.Thesis, dissertations, term papers incforeign language gen corres. LatestIBM corrective SEL II typewriter.Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross 239 4257 Bet. 11am 4 5 pm.For piano teacher call 947-9746.SCENESGet your hands dirty! Bake cookies forthe Wassail Party Dec. 1, Ida Noyes2nd floor kitchen.Free film 4 presentation about aunique international summer campfor children 9-17. Tuesday, Nov. 23,7:30 9 p.m., 1st Unitarian Church, 57th4 Woodlawn. For more informationcall 753-1813.FOR SALECan-opener, toaster, elec, frying pan,fan, mixer, fondue pot, wine rack,dishes, cannisters, books. Silverware,baby gate, shopping cart, etc. Sleepersofa $75, pair of comfortable chairs$25.Mahogany dining table 60 in/48 in. plus3 leaves $50. Call Jack 947-9418.FREE OR CHEAP-FREE. TV, chair,ottoman, dresser. CHEAP: desks,single bed, cabinet 947-0698.For Sale 2 good tickets LYRIC OPERASat. Dec. 18, LOVE FOR THREEORANGES at cost $32.00. Call 753 8273.APT SALE twn bd w/hdbd, dblebd,kch tbl, bureau, bkcse, rugs, etc. CallHoward: 667-7809.UNICEF WORLDWIDEHANDCRAFTS5 N. Wabash rm. 1107M-F 10:00-6:00Sat. 10:00-4:00 372 5359 180 cm Fullplast $85.20 5 cm SideralsAmericana plate bindings included.$65. 924 2967 Joe.ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS.Thousands on file. Send $’ n0 for your192 page, mail-order cat >g. 11322Idaho Ave., 206H, Los Angeles, Calif.90025. (213 ) 477-8474.Go home for the Holidays and saveenough to pay for your gifts! Chi/NYCDec. 12 4 19 return any time. $107 r/t$53 savings. Book now Imt space avail.Call NUS specialists in inexpstudent/youth travel 726-6836.LOW-COST CHARTER FLIGHTS toEurope. Call 327-2858, 4-6p.m.GAY PEOPLEGAY PEOPLE'S RAP GROUP forming Organizational meeting Tues.,Nov. 30 at 7 p.m.. Sun Porch 3rd floor,Ida Noyes Hall. For info call 753-3274Sun-Th, 8-10pm.WOMEN'S UNIONMEETINGThere will be a Women's Unionmeeting tonight in the Blue Gargoyle,rm. 22. Topic: DAYCARE.10th WEEK RITUALor "Do you have an extra pencil?"SSCD course evaluation time again!Please complete and return to SSCDoffices (GB 103).GOOD JAZZEvery Thursday night at the BlueGargoyle "Fission," for free. 8-midnight.SSCDEVALUATIONSFor Autumn Qtr courses will be passedout during 10th week. Please take afew minutes to fill them outTHOUGHTFULLY. Written com¬ments esp. Helpful.CALCULATORSJust dial 241 5496 for the lowest priceson Texas Instrument and HewlettPackard calculators.CALCULATORS-C.B.FOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (HP., T.I., CORVUS, COMMADORE, NOVUS, plusmany others), STEREO (home andcar) C.B. RADIO and ALARMSYSTEMS, CALL JEFF at 753-2249rm. 3410. Leave messageSubjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments in the BehavorialSciences Department Pay is $2/hr.Call 753 4718 to register.THE CHICAGO COUNSELING ANDPSYCHOTHERAPY CENTER, 5711 S.Woodlawn, needs people who arewilling to talk about their personalproblems and feelings for 10 sessionswith a psychotherapist in-training.Participation should not be seen as asubstitute for psychotherapy, althoughparticipants will probably find it auseful experience. Participants willneither be paid nor charged for theirsessions. Call 684-1800.EARLY PREGNANCY DETECTION.Pregnancy accurately detected beforeyou miss your next period, 5cc of bloodwill be drawn. Medical researchproject test is free Call Sandy at 947-6620 or 947-5550. OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec ys. stenos, Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on theSojjth Side.2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde Park BankBuilding, 1 525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: Connie - 684- 7000Chicago s Prestige Temporary Office Service1 ■"-Akiba Schechter Jewish Day SchoolHillel at University of ChicagoHyde Park Jewish Community CenterKAM Isaiah Israel CongregationMichael Reese Medical Center presentThe Capture ofAdolph Eichmann:Thirty Years to JusticeA discussion byTuviah FriedmanHunting down Nazi criminals for 30 years, Mr. Friedman is responsible for thearrest and imprisonment of hundreds of those who were responsible for the ex¬termination of European Jewry. He played a major role in tracking down thenotorious Adolf Eichmann.Tuviah Friedman currently is Director of the Institute of Documentation for theInvestigation of Nazi War Crimes in Haifa and Jerusalem.He is the author of THE NAZI HUNTER and numerous documentaries.Tickets on Saleat Hillel-5715 S. WoodlawnAdmission $1.50 adults$1.00 students and seniors$.50 children under 12 Thursday, December 2,19768 p.m.KAM-lsaiah Israel Congregation1100 East Hyde Park blvd. TURKEYSAre those who don't fill out SSCDcourse evaluations because they don rthink they're ready by anyone or thatthey matter much. This is what isknown as the self-fulfilling prophecy.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667-7394,Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 4 sold everyday,everynight 9-11, Powells, 1501 E. 57thSt.PERSONALSPregnancy Testing, Sat. 10-2Augustana Church, 5500 S Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urine sample. $1.50donation. Southside women's health.324 2992.Hey Bitch—I love you-the Lum¬berjack.DATINGSERVICELow cost. Over 1200 members. 274-6940.Chicagoland guide to Gay Bars. Send$1 to Parr-Tell, P O. Box 21193,Chicago, IL 60621.RIDE from NEW YORK CITY to UCneeded for two girl-friends on SundayJan. 2. Will pay all tolls on 1-80 plusshare gas 4 driving. Call Dave at 753-0391.Pregnant? Need help! Call 233-0305,10-1 pm, M-F, or 7-9pmM 4 Th.Writers' workshop PL 2-8377.No, yes-yes-yes, no-no, yes-yes-yes-no-no.ACCOUNTING ANDFINANCE MAJORSLET US HELP YOU PLANAHEAD TO BECOME A C P ACHICAGO Loop 31} 34ft /ft M312 799 SS 73Blv* IttMO 312 34ft 7ft ? 1iUCE'-S't* STiiSEX", dtfSESEM1/3 or USA Mixed Drinks 75c during lunch with this ad.53rd & Hyde Park Boulevard 955-2229Far EzsfKlfchtoTu-Sun. 12-10 Fri. & Sat. 12-MidnightClosed Mon. TakeoutsOn U.C. Bus RouteTHIS WEEK’S LUNCHEONSPECIAL:Sweet & Sour Pork withFried Rice, Soup, Tea forSpecial for DinnerSTEAMED WHITE FISHrice & tea $2.19$4.95We honor mastercharge & american expressGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS INJEWISH COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONPROGRAM AVAILABLECollege seniors and graduate students of any majorsequence are invited to apply for a combination ofscholarship grants and loans for a specialized programof graduate education and training available at five (5)Universities leading to a Master’s Degree. The graduateeducation and training specialization is in the field ofCommunity Organization with emphasis on: JewishFederation Program and Structure, CommunityOrganization, Agency Management, Administration,Community Planning, Fund Raising, and Budgeting. JobPlacement and long term careers with JewishFederations are assured after graduation. Any majorsequence can quality with a minimum of a ‘B- average.For more information, descriptive material, on-campus-interviews, write or call:Rabbi Joel Poupkoc/o JEWISH FEDERATION OF CHICAGO1 South Franklin. Chicago, Illinois 60606Telephone: FI-6-6700The University of ChicagcXj e Department of MusicSeries: $5.50: student with ID $4; UC student $3.(50$ Series discount: UC faculty/staff, CMS subscribers, Friends of Music)Single: $4; student with ID $3.Concert Office, 5835 University Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 60637The fhirenn Maroon Tnecriav November ?”1. 1974 7?CONTINENTAL’STAKEOFFAND PUT ON.take off mw and put onlots ofextras everywhere we flyWhenever you take off on Continental, we’lltake off 28% from the cost of a regular round-trip Coach ticket to all our mainland cities withour Economy Excursion Fare. It’s a greatway to keep your money in your pocket.Then sit back and watch Continental puton a show.Weve put the Pub on our wide-bodiedDC-10‘s, with electronic PubPong games and freepopcorn. Plus exclusive specially condenseddouble feature films, old-time newsreels and yourfavorite animated cartoons. You can also puton the feedbag for only a dollar with ourGood Times Snacks. On our spacious, wide-look 727‘s you can puton your headset and enjoy the free stereoentertainment. There's overhead storage plusa middle seat in Coach and Economy thatfolds down when unoccupied so you can relax orspread out the books.Call Continental or your Travel Agent andask for our 28% Economy Excursion Fare.Continental will provide information regarding specific flights and number ofseats availablePurchase your ticket at least 14 davs prior to departure and stay 7 to .10 days.Our 2B% discount applies from September lb. 197b to January 31. 1977.Fares and savings subject to change without notice. The Coach Pub is availableon all Continental DC-KTs excluding Hawaii through service.We really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINESThe Proud If rd with the Golden Tail8 The Chicago A