iTHETUFTS DAILY’-I Where You Read It First Monday, September 12, 1983 Volume W Number 3 Computerization Reaches New Somerville to Heights as Tufts Develops Plan Make Final for Next 3-5 Years Decision on by AMY SESSLER Mabeth Van ~U~~~~~~~ Campus Center Computerization at Tufts took great DEC, Wang, and Prime visited Tufts strides toward achieving several long and viewed various presentation Pro- r,Camplet~on CampusScheduled Center Fall. 1984 on the 28th ter-R1 goals during the summer. posals were submitted to these com- These “great strides’’ took the form .panics and the results were the ^., . .. I by AMY SESSLER of various acquisitions, including a aforementioned gifts and discounts. Wang VS-80 valued at approximately In addition to these acquisitions, “It’s not Tuft? fault,’’ said Sal $110,000, a Prime 850 valued at about Tufts has made arrangements with Casparrello, Building Superintendent $500,000, and three VAX 11/780’s Zenith, IBM and DEC that would for the city of Somerville. Casparrello valued at $1.5 million from Digital enable a student who would like to was referring, of course, to the delay Equipment Corporation (DEC). The buy a microcomputer to receive a 15-55 of campus center construction. Wang and Prime acquisitions were percent discount. Casparrello explained that the donations, and the DEC equipment According to Curran, “The worst Elizabeth Van Huysen Campus Center comes to Tufts with a discount in ex- possible thing to do is to sit back on violated section 3C of the Table of Use ccss of $690,000. our laurels, and we don’t intend to do At Wednesday’s meeting of the Som- regulation of the city zone ordinance. Bob Curran, Director of Computer it.’’ Changes in the future may not be merville Board of Appeals, there The city’s policy for fraternities, Services, gave several explanations for so dramatic, explained Curran, were no objections to the plan for the sororities or other buildings of that the summer’s progress. Curran stated because “this was a marvelous year.” campus center other than the lack of type requires a special permit from the that Tufts approached computing Additional plans are to expand the parking space. The board will meet Board of Appeals. “with a sense of reason.” Computer mini-course offerings and to utilize the again on September 28 to decide on Casparrello stated that the center fell Services studied computing at Tufts teaching assistant staff more effective- Tufts’ building permit. under their criteria for a site plan and other schools and developed a ly. Tufts plans to continue relations review. A site plan review is required comprehensive plan, which is ex- with vendors, keeping them aware of for any non-residential construction pected to be complete later this fall and the student body’s needs. involving a parcel of land that exceeds which will discuss computing at Tufts Tom Boyden, Assistant Director of Conservatives 25,000 square feet. The procedure over the next three to five years. Major Gifts at the Development Of- that follows is that the planning board In terms of equipment and support, fice, noted that Tufts is lucky to be Divided Support conducts the site plan review and sub- Tufts took steps to make vendors more where it is, as Tufts is located in close mits their ecommendation to the aware of the school and its student proximity to many computer corpora- for Reagan Board of Appeals. body. Many local vendors including tions. “It’s a good university, a classy It was at this point that the Board place,’’ said Boyden, referring to the WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (AI’)-- of Appeals wanted to hear more about recent acquisitions. Prominent conservatives, denouncing Tufts’ overall plan. According to According to Boyden, companies President Reagan’s response to the Casparrello, Tufts would have no give for selfish reasons, one of which shooting down of the Korean airliner reason to volunteer the information re- is visibility. Tufts has good engineer- as “incredibly inadequate,” appear quested by the Board. Casparrello ing and computer science depart- sharply divided on whethej to aban- continued that one of the questions ments; therefore, companies believe don their support of him as the 1984 concerned the outlook for the campus that Tufts students will later become campaign approaches. center ten years from now, and other involved in industry, and hope that Some leaders of the New Right- information that Tufts would not have they will buy equipment with which notably Richard Vigueire and Howard thought to volunteer. they are familiar. Phillips-say they want .to dump Casparrello assured the Daily that Boyden felt that the “companies are Reagan in favor of a more conservative Sam Vederico, Project Manager at the here because of the universities,” and presidential candidate, even though Tufts Construction Office, tried to ex- the stronger the school, the more peo- they acknowledge such a campaign is pedite the process. In summing up the ple available to work for them. futile. deiay, Casparrello commented, “It He continued that plans for the was just one of those things.” future include the renovation of But there are indications that the Verderico explained that the campus Anderson Hall and Bray Laboratory. president’s political right flank is center violated the zoning ordinance Tufts hopes to acquire approximately holding, despite the conservatives because it did not provide parking. He $3.5 million from individuals and cor- spoken disappointment. added that City Hall thought that the porations to fund these renovations, center was three stories when it actual- and about 80-90 percent will be fund- Not a single conservative ly is two and one half. Tufts represen- ed by Tufts internally. In the future, Republican in the House or Senate, tatives met with the SomerviUe Board Computer Services will concentrate on many of whom favor stronger of Appeals during the summer to ex- looking for more software. “It’s been anti-Soviet steps in response to the plain the center plans in order to meet - a real nice program,” said Boyden, ad- downing of the plane, has broken with the Board’s approval. Tufts acquired over $2 million worth ding, “Tufts has a plan and we’re all Reagan politically over the issue. Any At thi? time, a public hearing was scheduled for September 7,1983. The of new computer equipment this working together.” challenger to Reagan would likely summer from the WANG, DEC and Ben Kuipers, Assistant Professor of come from Congress, and aides to the meeting was set for September rather Phecompanies, and is now in the Mathematics and.Computer Science, Republican leadership in both the than August because the hearings are Drocess of completing a plan for ex- explained that the plan was necessary House and Senate say they have not oublic. Also, the Somerville Journal pansion of computer services for the -REAGAN, page 12 nayt 3-5 years.(photo by Ken Evans: 1 See COMPUTERS, page 13

’ ,-1 page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 12, 1983

I i1I THE TUFTS DAILY Know Your Writes M. MARlNA KALB, Editor-in-Chief , SUSAN ROTH, Executive Editor HOWARD SIMONS, Associate Editor .ELLEN GLASSNER, Managing Editor MARK KIRSCHNER, Managing Edit0 PETER NEWMAN. Business Manaeer- In order to prevent any confusion or misunderstanding BARRl HOPE GORDON, News Editor MARK BERLIND. Arts Editor AMY SESSLER, Assistant News Editor ETHAN GOLDMAN, Assoc. Arts Edit and to facilitate smooth production of the paper, The ROBIN SPADONI, Features Editor JIM GREENBAUM, Sports Editor ALYSON BONAVOCLIA, Assistant Feahues Editor BRIAN MILAUSKAS, Asshint Sports Tufts Daily would like to take this opportunity to re- Editol RENEE GERARD Assistant Business Manager ELI= GUARINO: Assistant Business Manager mind students and faculty about our operating policies.

KATHY ROONEY, Graphics Editor INES RADMIUlVlC Copy Editor KEN EVANS, Photography Editor BARBARA MEHLM~N,copy Editor LETTERS THE EDITOR All letters to the Editor JILL LMNGSIDN, Assisrant Photomnhv Editor LISA HIRSCH, Layout Editor To KRISTIN HERMAN, Layout Editor HARLAN MEYER, Classifeds Editor must be signed by the author of the letter. If a letter is written by a group of people or a campus organization, The Tufts Daily is a non-profit student-run newspaper published by the students of Tufts University, weekdays during then signatures of every contributing author are required the academic year. Printing by the HaNard Crimson Inc. Cambridge, MA. Please address corresponderrce to: The Tuft; if their names are to appear with the letter. At least one Daily, Curtis HAIl Tufts University Medford, Ma. 02155. Telephone: 617-381:3090. Business hcks 9-5 weekdays. US. postage paid in Medford, Massachusetts. name must be affured to every letter. Letters will not be printed as signed by “The members of (a certain) organization.” The telephone number of the author or at least one contributing author must be included. This number will not be printed in the paper but is required by the editorial board. Letters will be printed at the discretion of the editorial , board and depending upon space limitations. Once sub- mitted, letters to the editor become the property of The Tufts Daily and cannot be returned regardless of whether or not the letter appears in the paper. Letters regarding a certain issue will be accepted and printed only up to three days after our last coverage of that issue.

NOTICES Notices are printed free of charge as a public service to the Tufts community. Space limitations often dictate how often a notice will run, but without excep- tion, a notice will be printed the day before the event. The deadline for notices is 2 p.m. the day before the h Memoriam notice will run. got a gripe? Reverend Geoffrey Drutchas, CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds cost 50c per day for up to University Chaplain, has announced that there will be a memorial service send a 35 words, and 25c per additional 10 words. The deadline for Sarah Draughn at 12:30 p.m. on for insertion is 2 p.m. the day before the classified will Tuesday, September 13 at Goddard run. Classifieds must be prepaid in our Curtis Hall of- Chapel. The service is open to the Letter to the Editor! Tufts community. fice. Lost & Founds and Rides Offered are free. Classifieds may run for a maximum of three days, and may be renewed by filling out a new classified form. Note: Neither classifieds nor notices may be submit- ted over the phonz; they must be filled out in person. Classifieds and notices for Friday issues must be in by Wednesday, 2 p.m. No exceptions. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS Display ads are WEATHER charged per column inch. Our rate for on-campus ads has changed. They are now $2.50 per column inch. There Warm, Pleasant - High 80-84 is a 10 percent discount on camera-ready ads. The rates for off-campus ads are as follows: 1 1 $3 .OO per col/in. Local (Medford, Somerville, Cambridge) $4.00 per col/in. Boston and National Advertisements must be submitted by 2 p.m. two days before the ad will run. L -’ Monday, September 12, 1983 THE TUF‘rS DAILY page three

.. back to the buffalo chip, and lists ltil Author Finds was visible on his desk just inside the ages, but it‘s “not for tiny children. i thinys to do with a dead computer. back door. I don’t think children should know Humorous Side to “It invaded my home,” he said. ‘-It about computers until they’re 2 1 01 so. He concludes the bobk with a suddenly appeared.” Thev should raise the computer agc, All, Pervasive glossary of “computerspeak” buzz- Arneson savs the computer book has actuallv, considerably above the drink- words, where a floppy disk is “serious Computer curvature of the spine” and a hologram is a “salutation to an elder- SOUTHBURY, Conn.,Sept. 11 (AI’) ly woman.” - Do you feel like screaming when party chatter turns to talk about Arneson: a former comic book microchips, or when you hear children editor, has written children’s books as speaking the language of computers well as several serious works. But more easily than English? satire and humor are what he enjoys writing most, and the computer craze Do you want to bolt for the door fits nicely into his tongue-and-cheek when a homeowner takes you on a style. quick tour of the house and keeps you Search for Bodies for an hour staring at the flickering “They were overwhelming my life,” screen of the family computer? the 47-year-old author said, explain- Battle Could Backfire ing what got him started on the book. If so, take heart. D.J. Arneson has WAKKANAI, Japan - Navy officials written “The Official. Computer “Every time I turned on the televi- said Soviet vessels massed Sunday in MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Rebels Hater’s Handbook” just for you. Ifs sion to watch a bit of news, I would the area where the South Korean fighting the left-wing Sandanista billed as “a computer book for first get a commercial telling me which airliner went down, and ‘police said government have escalated their at- everyone who doesn’t know and computer I should buy, which video Japanese searchers found a second tacks by launching air raids, but the doesn’t care how the darn things game I should be playing and then mutilated body, other body fragments, new tactic doesn’t appear to pose an work .’ ’ when the news itself came on, at least and an I. D. card of a Canadian immediate threat to the government one of the stories had to do with the woman passenger. and could backfire. The 192-page paperback, inspired technological revolution that had sud- Authorities in Hokkaido, Japan’s by Arneson’s wife, is a collection of denly overwhelmed all of us,” he said. morthernmosr main island, said 17 musings, anecdotes, and cartoons that patrol boats, seven aircraft, and about take the mystery out of the machines. 400 people on the ground were Pope wants Peace As he spoke during an interview on mobilized to comb the island’s seas Arneson satirically traces the history the deck of his modest home, he ad- and beaches. of the computer, dating thc microchip mitted to owning the computer that VIENNA, Austria - Pope John Paul I1 appealed to the superpowers on kordBreakirg Temperatures Sunday to negotiate peace in good Hit New England faith, and denounced “deceitful cun- More Bombing in Beirut ning, falsehood and intrigue” in inter- 3OSTON, Sept. 11 (AI’) - New “It’s the second biggest crowd since national diplomacy. Englanders flocked to beaches Sunday July 4th. It’s unbelievable. People and The pope’s remarks to the Vienna for relief as soaring temperatures cars are all over everywhere. We diplomatic corps came on the second BEIRUT, Lebanon - U.S. and broke records all over the region. day of his Austrian visit after a week thought this was the end of the British jet fighters roared over Beirut in which the United States and the A few minutes after it forecast near season-after Labor Day-and a lot of Sunday as mortar shells struck Marine Soviet Union exchanged bitter accusa- record heat for Sunday, the National our guys went on vacation so we’re in- positions near the airport. Christian- tions about the Soviet attack on a Weather Service reported that the credibly short of manpower,” said Druse fighting was reported spreading South Korean jetliner that left 269 mercury had climbed to 96 and then Wright. south from the Chouf mountains. people dead. 97 degrees, breaking a Boston record set in the 1930’s. Searing temperatures have not been uncommon in the Boston area since Meanwhile, temperatures hit 100 in June. Rhode Island and 95 in Concord, N.H., breaking other records set in “We’ve broken a few records this the 1930s. summer,” he said. “At 11:35 a.m., the temperature Ninety seven degree temperatures NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (AP)- crown in 1974 when it was contested soared with wings on,” said Harry on June 22 topped the previous record Fighting off oppressive heat and the on grass at the West Side Tennis Club Terban, a meteorologist with the ser- 95 degrees set for the day in 1941. On powerful serve and groundstrokes of in Forest Hills. He also won the title vice at Logan International Airport in July 16, the mercury hit 99,‘surpass- his opponent, Jimmy Connors cap- in 1976 on grass and in 1978, when the Boston. “The mercury jumped up to ing the 98 set that day in 1980. tured his fifth U.S. Open men’s tournament was moved to the 96 degrees and broke the record 9s set singles championship and his second hardcourts here at the National Ten- back in 1931.” in a row Sunday by beating nis Center. The temperature then rose yei Czechoslovakia’s Ivan Lendl. another degree to 97 at 12:07 p.m.,he With the Louis Armstrong Stadium On Saturday, top-seeded Martina said. crowd of 20,575 roaring its approval, Navratilova captured the women‘s the 3 1 -year-old Connors won crown fro the first time. defeating . Record crowds also turned out at America’s premiere tennis event, his six-time champion Chris Evert Lloyd local beaches. 100th career tournament victory, by 6-1. 6-3. Her victorv was also worth Metropolitan District Commission downing Lendl 6-3, 6-7, 7-5, 6-0. S120.0CO. although she collected an Officer-john Wright said an estimated pmductionlI The victory was worth $120,000 for additional $500.000 bonus for ~WO,OOO people came to Nantasket the left hander from Belleville. Ill., winning three “legs“ of the Bcach south of Boston. who won his forst U.S. Open singles four-tournament Playtes Challenge.

. .., . .. Ri Ai ._. ., page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 12, 1983

IL - 1 Bruford and Moraz Offer a 1 e Complexity in Their Music

“I by MARK BERLIND Progressive rock is experiencing bare essentials-acoustic piano with a somewhat of a revival recently after be- simple drum kit. ing critically unhip for a number of The result was a series of improvisa- years, and nowhere has this tions that relied more on the music renaissance been more aptly fdfrlled itself than trying to create a specific than in the current tour of Bill Bruford sound, and the music was terrific. and Patrick Moraz. In concert at the Some of the pieces were culled from Paradise last Thursday before an en- Mom’s solo albums, but most were, thusiastic crowd, the pair presented as Bdord explained, “made up as we “An Evening of Piano and Drums” go along.” The songs were more that revived the progressive spirit by jazz-oriented than anything else, but offering music that was new and ex- the rowdy tempos and apocalyptic citing, without the bombast and build-ups were more than sufficient to witlessness that dragged down many satisfy any rock purist. . of the genre’s former practitioners. His array of keyboards and syn- This isn’t surprising, because both thesizers gone, Mom proved to be an keyboardist Moraz and drummer extraordinarily adept and tasteful Brvford spent their longest tenures piano player, combining wild arpegios (though never at the same time) with and jolting rhythms with quiet Yes, one of the few art rockers that ac- flourishes that silenced the normally tually managed to rock with any boisterous house. He seemed ecstatic Drummer Bill Bruford (pictured above) and keyboardist Patrick Mom reviv- degree of regularity. Other credits in at the chance to cut loose in this set- ed the progressive spirit of rock last Thursday at the Paradise with new, the duo’s pedigree include King Gim- ting, which is in stark contrast to his exciting music stripped to its essentials son, the Moody Blues and U.K., so current role of providing stately it’s not as if these guys haven’t been keyboard interludes for the Moody “How I Got That Story” at Suffolk around. What did come as a shock oz Blues. Bdord crashed, rolled and Thursday was that for this tour, the syncopated to his heart’s delight, play- musicians have eschewed the sym- ing the drums as a.lead instrument Theater A Telling Drama phonic sound of their previous group6 by CHRIS ARNOTT and instead stripped the music to its see MUSIC, page 13 As he did with last year’s Nucleo winning tragicomedy set in the Eclettico production of “The mock-Vietnamese country of Am- Physicists,” Tufts professor of drama boland. Variously described as Downing Cless has again gone “frighteningly funny,” “a comic off-campus to direct a Boston premiere nightmare,” “a superb theatrical of an acclaimed play with heady achievement,” and “a play in two political overtones. One suspects that acts,” “That Story” is an outrageous The Admissions our school’s rather uncertain blend of distillation of the horrors and confu- Atomic Age apathy and ideological sions of war into a series of uproarious egotism might force Professor Cless comic set-pieces which, through sim- Office Wants YOU.ea out into the “real” world to find pro- ple satire and stemtypes, show all the perly appreciative audiences for his often-unseen inanities of foreign policy spirited extracurriculars. Whatever his and overseas news coverage. It’s as if motives, here’s an opportunity for you the Six O’clock news were broadcast to support home-grown faculty talent on top of an episode of “Laugh-In” and enjoy a night out in Beacon Hill after passing through the “Twilight at the same time. Zone.” The effectiveness of this No amount of Poli. Sci. could frivolity is unquestionable yet prepare you for “HOW I Got That Story,” Amlin Gray’s 1981 Obie Award STORY, page 5 to be a student field representative. Field see reps contact interested students and ap- plicants from their secondary- schools and I TheDreamsaace Futon home areas through correspondence, Try The ‘Sleep Alternative I telephone calls, and visiting their own local Twm -$70.00 I schools. DouMe - $85.00 If you are interested in holding this prices: Queen $95.00 tolunteer position, stop by and fill out an ap- llowest - I dication with Susan Papa in the admissions Dffice (3rd floor, Ballou) by September 72. 1-CallDan the Futon Man I I FREE DELIVERY 391-1330 I Monday, September 12, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY jxige five I

on stage to which the reporter must STORY, continued react is provided bv Perrigo, and the inexp!icable. intensity he brings forth must be ex- However powerful this unethical for- perienced to be believed. David Per- mat is, it still takes second place to the rig0 is Amboland. total originality of the casting concept. Tom Stefanik, the reporter, is no In keeping with the culture-barrier slouch himself. He’s the key to every cliche “They all look alike to me,” scene and he responds to every new every character on stage with the ex- Ambonese onslaught with an honest ception of the reporter hero is played candor and naivete. At no point does by one actor, a dazzling tour-de-force, he lose control or appear stupid in his which, especially here ir. the able per- realistic bewilderment, and only in a sonage of David Pemgo, impresses couple of out-of-body monologue well beyond the critical point of ask- digressions does one feel taken in by ing, “Why Bother?” this rather cheap yet so- Perrigo, a local performer of many well- manipulated narrative device. talents and disciplines, becomes twen- Perrigo and Stem are a great ty Werent people in the course of fd- team, but the secret to their partner- teen short scenes, many of them ap- ship is the emotional distance set up pearing more than once. He is, in beNveen them. Each new Perrigo Gray’s “How I Got That Story,” at Suffolk University Theater. (photo by turn, a corporate communications presence is freshly and differently ac- Nan- Mims.) director (“Please call me Bob, that’s cented bv Stefan&, vet their timing I- what I call myself”), a G.I., a guerilla, an: chekstry I&& them spirihd from any overall enjoyment or you realize how little you actually a dragon lady-type political queen, an brothers to Bob & Ray and Franken understanding. Act Two is shorter and know about the real, offstage world. oriental prostitute, a California ‘Valley & Davis. Director Cless keep the ten- weaker than Act One, making the ten “How I Got That Story,” a produc- Boy’ news photographer, a suicidal sion alive through proper pacing an6 minute intermission something of a tion of the Summit Theater Company, Bronze, an officer for Undercover In- by bringing his actors to all corners of sloppy pause. The ever-building surfaces at the Suffolk Theater, 55 telligence, a nun, and a dozen other the stage in their game of interculrural suspense and the frantic finale, Temple Street, ebery weekend characters of numerous backgrounds Cat agd Mouse. hawever, axt more than enough to hold (Fri-Sun 8pm) through October 2. and persuasions. His onstage The set is entirely army camouflage your attention until the end. The theater is pleasaht and clean with chameleonic antics are accompanied drapery. In the between-scenes “How I Got That Story” is suitable no bad seats, the tickets are inexpen- by his own multi-tracked voice on the blackouts, titles and still photos are for activists and apathetics alike. sive ($4 for students) and the stereo soundtrack, where he imper- projected on this green and yellow net- Humor can be a convincing weapon neighborhood is unthmtening and sonates everything from traffic jams to ting, which obscures some of the of war. If you leave “That Story” only a five minute walk ftom Faneuil Jimi Hendiix. Absolutely evervthinn photo imagery but does not distract understanding what went on onstage, Hall. WORK STUDY STUDENTS The Tufts Daily needs work-study siudenis to fill the following positions: .Typists Off ice Workers

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. ... . page six --THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 12, 1983

Lady Stickers Gear Up for FaU 5y MARTHA DOHERTY The 19’83 fall sports season has Donna Wells, Jodi Paglia and-Karen begun and Tufts’ lady stickers are Salem also look strong at their gearing uv for another successful year. halfback positions. Rounding out the team are sophomores Ellen Ridley and --~SqJm~,~*w€ml&f& Mary Halhchy 03 the offensive line, hockev team came out to greet a new and Jill Lapato at midfield afid Mar- face. Nita Lamborghini, head field tha Doherty at sweeper. hockey and lacrosse coach at Connec- ticut College for the past three years The lady Jumbos had their first is now in that same position at Tufts. scrimmage of the season on Wednes- A graduate of Springfield College, day against Bentley and gave a good Lamborghini was a three-year letter show, beating the Cougars 7-1. Coach winner and captained her senior year. Lamborghini said she was “very She was also a member of the Nor- pleased with the win,” but added that theast Field Hockey Association and there is “still more to work on.” She the Hampshire Lacrosse Association. is optimistic, however, and feels that She says of her new position, “NOW “the girls have both experience and I’m a Jumbo-I took a step up!” fine skills, as well as a sound understanding of the game. They‘are Last season, the team went 12-2-2, thinking players and we will go far.”- winning the State (MAIAW) and the New England small college (NIAC) tournaments. This year, the women Defensewoman Elliot said, “At this The women’s field hockey team is getting ready for another spectacular hope to repeat the same success. The time we are going through new ad- season, under the leadership of new coach Nita Lamborghini. The first game squad has sixteen returning letter win- justments and developing a new will be at Ellis Oval on September 20 at 4 p.m., against Wellesley. (Photo ners, which indicates a lot of depth system of play. Even though players by Ken Evans) and talent. The team’s senior must adapt to new positions, I think co-captains Kate Donovan and Allison it will be a strong and successful Moore, will be leading the way to vic- season.” Co-captain and All-American ment of a second consecutive New another MAIAW and NIAC crown. tory with the help of seniors Eve Elliot Donovan added, “The versatility and England Championship.’’ The first game of the season will take on defense, Donna Kennedy at wing, experience of the players will be a The tedm seems to be looking for- place on Tuesday, September 20 and four-year goalie Lu Ronco. Juniors significant factor toward the attain- ward to another great record and against Wellesley at 4pm at Ellis Oval. %onday, September 12, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven I

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TUFT8 8TUDENT RE80URCE8 The T&R Centermayes House TuRs University Medford. MA 02155 (617) 381-3224 ' page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 12, 1983 I ved to be a super strength in collegiate The team members will compete Women's Sailing 2nd in Nation; Will sailing. not only on the collegiate and na- After a short summer absence, the tional levels, but also in world com- Enter World Regattas This Year team is back at Mystic Lake where petition, Skippers Zach Orlove and BRIAN MILAUSKAS practice is held every weekday, and it Mark Mastoras will be representing - already scheduled to participate in This past June the Tufts sailing team women for a day of practice. The next is the United States at the 420 Class traveled to Corpus Christi, Texas for morning, the teams of Nevin Sayre over 50 regattas. This fall will hopeful- World Championship. Tom Weld will the Collegiate Nationals. The team ('83), Sarah Nickerson ('85) with ly prove to be another exciting season, qualified for all three divisions in the Keith Taboda ('86), and Billy Lynn led by team captain, All-American Bil- be representing the United States at national level (women's, varsity and ('84) and Kathy Duffy ('86) with ly Lynn. the Fireball Worlds. team racing) in earlier New England Chris Hoffstader ('83) competed in the regattas, a feat accomplished by few dinghy championships. The team schools in the cbuntry. started off strongly and continued The women's regatta took place strongly, grinding down the first, early in June. The team of Liz opposition. Morrow ('86), Karen Shapiro('83), Tufts pulled off a tough second and Linda Miller ('83) competed in a place finish ahead of third place Navy, grueling three-day regatta. The wind and right behind first place Kings was' moderate to heavy and the days Point Merchant Marine Academy. were long. This weather pattern lasted Nevin Sayre looked good in winning all three days of the competition. his division. After the first day, the Tufts women The fmal test came with the Na- led the regatta. On the second day, tional Team Racing Championship. In however, the Navy women came on this competition two teams, each with strong. It soon became clear that Navy three boats, compete in a round-robin would be the Jumbo's major competi- series. Sailing in this race were Nevin tion. The fmal day brought the fiercest Sayre, Billy Lynn, Zach Orlov ('85) competition and, unfortunately, the and Tom Weld ('84), with Sarah fiercest weather. Because of a tornado Nickerson, Keith Taboda, Kathy Duf- watch, thr racing was terminated three @, Chris Hoffstader, Antoinette Ziluca hours early, which eliminated the fd ('86) and Mark Mastoras ('85). races of the series. With the abrupt The Jumbos finished fourth in this finish, Navy placed fusty 12 points Competition, a fme performance by ahead of 2nd place Tufts. The Yale the Tufts team, which was one of the Here today.. . women finished third. few that beat the New England Cham- The newly acquired sculpture on the library roof was vandalized over the A day before the Varsity competi- pions, Boston University, at this na- weekend. (photo by Ken Evans) tion, the rest of the team joined the tional competition. The Jumbos pro- I Have You Received Your Registration /. Packet Yet.9

If we still have yow registration packet on Sept 14

- Registrar, Ballou Hall I Monday, September 12, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine --. I 1 I I SENATE ST U D E NT- FAC U LTY C 0 M M I T-T E E S

- A chance to learn about your school - An opportunity to get involved

Administration and Budget Committees Admissions and Financial Aid Peter-Paul Tripartite Board

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- Applications available at the TCU Senate OFfice in Eaton Hall.

- Applications due by 5 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15.

- Interviews will take place - page fin THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 12, 1983

summer Advert isernents savings 1 for The Daily

running ~ $2.50 per low already? column inch. rufts Tm KWOIIDO ChbSdf Defe

~~ -Sept. 13 4:30 at Cutis Hall *Every Tuesday 8 Thusday ~rALL LEVELS WELCOME dnsimctmMASTER WalLee 7 wee biack belt Classes also taught at tne Call or drop by the Went Services Office Central Institute of Tae Kwon-Do 666 Boston Ave. Ball Square Medford/somerVille in MacPhie TODAY for more iniormaiion? For Info. call 776-6161 of club president Frank Grilk 666-9058 saderrtsenrices Office: 381-3463 or X3463 +eas~lrerNick Bliamptis 623-9690 ADMISSIONS TOUR GUIDES *.- PROFESSIONAL LECTURE NOTES I TAKEN BY TEACHER ASSISTANTS AND There will be a meeting GRADUATE STUDENTS and a barbeque for all YOU CAN GET THE WHOLE SEMESTER OF students interested in NOTES TO USE AS A SUPPLEMENT TO YOUR OWN NOTES! volunteer tour guide NOTES ARE AVAILABLE WEEKLY AND ARE positions for the fall DISTRIBUTED THROUGH THE BOOKSTORE. NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING semester COURSES: Monday Sept 12 ECONOMICS 1, A & B POLITICAL SCIENCE 31 5m PM to 7:30 PM ECONOMICS 2 PSYCHOLOGY 1, A 81 B BIOLOGY 13 PHYSICS 11, A & B Alumnae Lounge .. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 53 PHYSICS 1 NOTABLES WILL BE ON.SALE IN FRONT OF THE BOOKSTORESOON. 3 --- , Aonday, September 12, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

The 'iUJ Senate 'Ihe Inter 9ormlrory Council :)c:ir '-leci?Jers cf the Tufts Commutrity: llre Dcnn of Students Office

Your natticipation i3 important if f-tic systen is to work. Emergency cxits to thc buildin,: must be kchi)? closed so fhc frwt c?k*sks cnnn~tbp by-nassed. Durjng the dnv, no residents shoull! provide ac:ess to the i~itildfny,to stranp,ers. You need not confront susniclous in,;ividuals - usc the- i)floni. or emcrgencv l'parij c" buttons to sumr.or! tkx !Inivers€tv ?'(>!.ice. It is :J~SO nccessarv to be cooperat€vc with the door c,:arcfs - $'et uscd to t:a-prsi'nc: your 1.9. I-R:~and meeting your qucsts at the front door. Individuals who do not coo?er,itc will bc sttblect to disciplinary action.

. . .. . page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 12, 1983

REAGAN, continued So far, Reagan has demanded an ex- planation and reparation payments, but his main action against the Soviet heard any talk along those lines. government has been severely curtail- And many conservatives point out ed operations of Aeroflot, the Russian Serveon the that a challenge to Reagan would in- airline. crease the election chances of the Democratic candidate next year, and The anti-Reagan rhetoric is roughest that all the contenders for the party’s among conservatives who are not Board nomination are more liberal than elected politicians. Elections Reagan. The National Conservative Political Action Committee is pro- ceeding with its planned multi-million “It’s clear that just about every con- dollar comapaign to secure Reagan’s servative I know thinks that Reagan’s re-election. response is incredibly inadequate to the challenge,” says Phillips, head of “He is the most articulate, most the Conservsative Caucus. “It’s less @Applications charming, most aggressive conser- than we would expect from Jimmy vative we’ve had, possibly since Carter.” Theodore Roosevelt,” said Rep. Newt at the Gingrich (R-Ga), one of the more con- available servative members of the House. But when Viguerie raised the idea “There’s no reason to waste our of supporting another conservative energies on an internal civil war.” . against Reagan, the respoilse was TCU Senate Office Gingrich was one ’ of many lukewarm. Several people said Republicans who say they wish Viguerie raised the idea last week at Reagan had taken stronger action a breakfast at his house. in Eaton Hell. against the Soviets.

kep. Phil Crane (R-Ill.), a veteran “I was asked to join in that effort conservative, is on record for tough and I declined,” said Paul Weyrich, i\ ’ sanctions against Russia. Even SO, says prominent New Right leader and head a spokesman, “He hopes he’ll see of the Committee for the Survival of #Applications bagan run for re-election and he’ll due a Free Congress. by 5RM. on support him.” Thursday, Sept.15. (Those who applied last sprin3 need only have an interview] dnterviews for all candidates will take ylaceon evenins, __ - __ . Monday THE TUFTS DAIKY Sept. 19. Where you read it first. Monday, September 12, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen I 1 1. I vale City Hall secretary, the main MUSIC, continued Puglia, Alderman for Somerville Ward would link all university libraries to topic at the September hearing was Seven, pointed out that the Board had “benefit the university as__ a- whole.”- - - that was infinitely more interesting to parking. The town wanted 121 park- not come to Tufts to look at the site; An integrated library system, accor- listen to than many of today’s guitar ing spaces to be built along with the they decided to come that evening, ding to Martin, will “save some run- soloists. Whether it was using brushes center, but offered compromise of 65. September 8, to view it. ning around,” but will also take “a lot to illicit just the right texture for a They will make their final decision on After looking at the site, Verderico of planning, hard work. and convinc- quiet moment or inspiring awe with September 28. During the interim, said that the Board realized there was ing people that it’s worth doing.” his million beats per second rave-ups, Chairman of the Board of Appeals, no available place for parking at the This type of library system will be Bruford never failed to deliver Vincent McDonough, and Tufts will center. “There are still no objections,” installed in the Health Sciences whatever goods were needed to report to the city planning board to try said Verderico, but added that they Education building and the project is perfectly complement Moraz’s to reach a space compromise. Drew will meet again to pass judgement. scheduled for 1986 completion. Mar- fingering. stated that there was “no opposition tin explained that the new technology What was truly remarkable was that to the campus center.’’ COMPUTERS,continued changes the “whole concept of how we these musicians could generate such Verderico said, “It was a crazy in order to receive the donations. A operate.” He compared it to the evolu- excitement without bass, guitar, horns meeting.” He explained that he tion of the telephone as a new means or vocals. Much of the seventies pro- plan, according to Kuipers, brought the plans and the model to the demonstrates to corporations that “we of communication. Martin added, gressive rock movement misguidedly meeting. however, that it is important to com- concluded that the main objective was know what we’re doing,” and that “I was hyped up about the campus “we have criteria.” Part of the plan in- bine new and traditional modes to to pile ever-increasing layers of achieve the highest level of efficiency. keyboards or guitars or whatever else center and they’re talking parking cludes workshops for the faculty as a spaces,” Verderico said, adding that “necessary precondition for student Information on the mini-courses is on top of the music in an effort to available at the Miller and Arena user create a more impressive sound. They neighborhood residents were upset literacy.” It is believed that a literate hculty a “trickle-down effect” on areas. Many of these are one or two lost sight of their original goal, which about students who park in front of has their houses. “They’re right,” he said, the student body. hour courses and are offered free of was to constantly provide their au- charge. diences with music that was new and but he noted that this was a bad week. Murray Martin, university librarian, different. By returning to the simplest Students have not yet gotten their is looking at computer support as it format possible, Bruford and Mom parking permits and police are not yet relates to the “gathering and achieved this last Thursday by concen- issuing tickets. Verderico agreed that dissemination of information.” Mar- trating on what they were playing Tufts does need more parking, but tin explained that a research problem rather than on how they were playing does not believe it belongs at the cam- can break over the boundaries of it, and in doing so reminded us of the pus center. He feels thaa Tufts wants where you are. A specific step toward solving the Write for heights to which progressivity can the campus center to be a green area problem is an integrated library aspire. May they live long and prosper. .to which students can walk. The Board of ADDedS ameed that system. Under this system, the com- THE DAW CENTER, continued parking might not Kelong ai the cam- puter would be able to tell a person requires two weeks notice. pus center, but kept their position that what the library has, its location, and According to Marilyn Drew, Somer- more parking is necessary. Andrew its circulation status. The system Senior Interviewers Attent ion Student The Office of Undergraduate Admissions is seeking six students to give personal interviews on campus to secondary school students considering Wts. Applicants for these pi- Organizations! tions should be students who are seniors, will be seniors by second semester, or who have been seniors recently in Liberal Arts, Jackson, or Engineering. \ Students should be involved in activities in the Universi- ty, know a great deal about it, and be willing to learn more. All Student Organizations must They should be enthusiastic about Tufts, ma^, articulate, and willing to be as well-gromed as those who come for re- register by Friday, interviews. Intemiewers will work between ten and twelve hours each week and receive $3.95 per hour. Employment will be for September 16. the fall semester only, with the possibility of continuing through January. Students interested in applying should come to a meeting No Excepiions! in the Coolidge Room in Ballou Hall either at 7 p.m. on Wedenesday, September 14, or at 3 p.m. on Thursday, September 15. At these meetings the responsibilitif3 of the Registration Fonns are avabbkmthe position will be discussed in greater detail, and students will both complete an application and have a short inteMew with a member of the admissions staff. Student ActivMes Office,209 Eaton #a Monday, September 12, 19% FI EDS i Important AfricadAmerican Society Returning Telefund Callers!!! Meeting Wednesday, September 14, Please come IO Telefund ASAP (This 7:30, Terrace Room. All members week at the latest) to set up your fall please attend. schedules. The Tufts Tae Kwon Do Club an- Graduate Students Zre invited to at- nounces its first meeting on Tuesday, tend an organizational meeting for Sept. 13, Curtis-Lounge, 4:30-5:30 establishing an interdisciplinary Arts p.m. Old and new members welcome. and Sciences and Engineering Learn self-defense and keep in shape. periodical at Tufts. Help create a Old members should come ready to forum for graduate student reserch. II) practice. Meeting is on Wed. Sept. 14 at 4:OO “Questions and Answers about Selec- p.m. in the GSA Lounge (Mugar tive Service Registration”, a pamphlet Hall). Wine and cheese follows. CAI1 written by an ad hoc Student-Faculty Ron Shegda at 391-2506 or x3394 for Eggs more info. Scrambled I chen. stove. refria.. W.W. in 2 rooms. Committee and published by the French Toast No utilities provrded. No Pets! Rent Dean of Students’ Office and God- AIESEC OFFICERS: Meeting Mon- Oatmeal-Raisin Muffins to be negotiated. Call Kostas, dard Chapel is available to all students day September 12 at 4:30 p.m. in LUNCH 628-0280. at Ballou Hall, the Financial Aid Of- Eaton 316. All officers must attend. Y One female of at least sophomore stan- Any questions call 776-4014. fice and the Chapel. Chicken Rice Soup Last Chance to get things from W&n Hamburger or ding needed to share double in 0 Hillside Coop for fall semester. Coop Dr. Strangelove, Stanley Kubrick’s Storage: Sunday Sept. 11, 6-8 p.m. Cheeseburger is nice and girls friendly. Call Martha, classic fim. Saturday, September 24 and Mon. Sept. 12,7-9 p.m. If its still Rice & Cheese Croquettes 628-9190. and Sunday, September 25,8:00 p.m. there after these times we’ll auction it Chicken Salad One single avail. from choice of two, Science Cehter, Harvard University. off! So make sure you claim your Tuna Salad with 5 cool seniors in carpeted, roomy Admission: $2. Sponsored by the belongings! 9 College Avenue apt. Great Localion Harvard-Radcliffe Friends of the THIRD DAY GOSPEL CHOIR in- Cherry Cobler, Pears near Ellis Oval, rent $175 w/o utilities. -Spartacus Youth League. vites new and returning members to DINNER Contact 666-8832 immediately. For students who are the children of a brief organizational meeting Mon. Beef au Jus Medford- Females to share 3 bedroom divorced or separated parents- Dr. An- Sept. 12 at 5 p.m. in Goddard Chapel. Veal Cacciatore house, no pets, no smoking, Ac, near drew T. Gouse is organizing a group Let’s get off to a good early start. 73 T, parking. $300 and $200 with to share thoughts and experiences. In- Spinach Souffle Women’s Center Open House. Come French Fries, Corn utilities. Call evenings 391-1672. terested students may call the Health to check us out and to plan fall pro- Services (~3350)tu make an appoint- grams. Fun, Friends, Food - 11:30 rn Baked Potato, Green Beans Spacious single in Latin way! Let’s ment for an interview. a.m. Monday, September 12 at the trade for your single in Hillside. Banana Cake - Concerned about Eating or about Center at the back of Curtis Lounge Weight? in Curtis Hall. 73 There will be a meeting, to discuss ‘or Sue. LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY -Personals- these kinds of concerns, at the The first meeting of the Latin Counseling Center, on Tuesday, American Society will be held on Happy Birthday Mike -Wanted- September 20, 1983, at 5:30 p.m. We Tuesday September 13 at 7 p.m. in Love, Debbie Attention Drummers: Established plan to organize on-going groups for Lewis Lounge. Elections will be held new wave/punk band seeks qualified interested students. so please be there. -Lost & Fwnd- drummer. Serious only. Must keep fast Interviewing Techniques Attention Sophomores:There will be LOST GREEN NYLON WALLET. pace. Reply by 9/16/t!3. Call Bob Strategies for successful interviewing a class committee meeting-onTuesday 8 If found please call 625-2631 or turn 776-9385. will be discussed; preparing yourself, Sept. 13 in the Student Activities Of- it in at the Daily. Reward! researching the company; typical fice. sophomores are welcome to WANTED: Used books for P.S. 31, questions asked, interviewing styles, All Hst. 129, Bio 7 and CommUnity attend. z For Sale- and sticky issues. Sept. 15, 9:00, American Society of Civil Engineers - Health 001. Please call 623-5397. Sore Buns? You need a soft chair to 11:30,4:30, andSept. 169:00,11:30, autumn organizational meeting on Looking for a high-paying job? I am 3:30 at Bolles House. D rest them in. Call 628-0540. For good looking for eager responsible workers Monday Sept. 12, 11:30 a.m. in chairs at low prices. *Lacrosse Players* Anderson 312. Seniors, Juniors and to deliver Chinese food to Tufts There is a meeting for all men in- r 4 Sale twelve by ten silver grey rug. students. You can make over $7 an interested Sophs invited. FREE terested inplaying Lacrosse. Tonight, PIZZA! Almost new for sixty dollars. Please hour. Car is necessary. Please call Steve Monday Sept. 12th at 630 Eaton 333. call Kim at 623-0252. at 628-6304 for more info. An Open Dance Meeting will be held If yu can not make it, contact Duane on Monday, September 12th at 8:OO Ford in- the Athletic Office. ATTENTION: Great Bargain! Single p.m. in Jackson Lounge to explain op bed - practically brand new - for sale. Workshop on Job Search Process portunities on campus for perfor- Great Condition! Call 395-8019 ROLLING REPAIRS An overview of all the elements in- mance and give information on dance ---volved in conducting a thorough Mattress and Box SpringFOR SALE. Bicycle Repair Services. workshops and special events. Twin size, good condition, fm,no All jobs house calls. systematic job search, including Members of the Dance faculty will be ts *t: lumps, no rips. $40.00 or best offer. Call Bill: 625-8289 understanding one’s abilities and present as well as student leaders from * 623-2163. Get ready TUFTS for the end to late values; exploring work and job options GRADUATE STUDENTS are m- * and job seeking; 11:30 am at the * E Bed for Sale! Twin bed. 1 year old night munchies. Starting Friday vited to attend an organizational * September 9th, Golden Light Chinese Bok House. Monday Sept. 12 and meeting for establishing an inter- @MI#, mattress in excellent condition. Steel Monday Sept. 19. c Spring frame $65 or best offer. Call Restaurant will deliver its food to Tufts disciplinary Arts and Sciences and ’i * f now! Leave message or keep trying - students. Give the cheapest and fastest *Leonard Carmichael Society* Engineering periodical at Tufts. Help ’* 396-8995. delivery service at Tufts a try. Call Interested in volunteering with ids, the create a forum for graduate student c* * The Dreamspace Futon. Try the Sleep 666-9822 for Chinese Food. elderly, or the handicapped? LCS is research. Meeting is on Wed. Sept. 14 * a great way to get involved, have fun, * Alternative. Lowest prices on futon Beer***Sex***Beer***Sex***Beer in the GSA Lounge (Mugar Hall). and gain experience. There will be an * beds: twin- $70; double- $85; Queen The Molson Beer reps are back! Call Wine and cheese follows. Call Ron organizational meeting Thursay night -$95; King-$130. Free Delivery. Call ,today to order your Molson, Shegda at 391-2506 or x3394 for more at 7 p.m. in Braker 001. (Also for Dan at 391-1330. ;Heineken, Rolling Rock, Pabst or info. Blood Drives and Big BrothdBig Tuborg kegs. Free Cold Taps! Free THE BOOK EXCHANGE IS stereo Equipment-Carver 200 watt Sister). If you are unable to attend or * amp;$2OO, Nakemichi cassette deck- promo items with each order (lights, BACK: This is a free service for * posters). Lowest prices on campus are an LCS officer, call Jeanne, students to sell old textbooks and buy $250, Tech reel-to-reel with over $150 - Yz 625-4501. r of free tape for $350. Call Wes at kegs start at $27 - cases also! Big par- used ones. You set the price, and get * 623-0726 ty discounts! Call. Mark/Brad The Department of Physical Educa- the money from old books. Others ’* tion will offer a three-session course * Peavey Centurion Head, 2 chan., ac- 625-2631 for more info. have the opportunity for cheap books. * in Cardiopulmonary Resusitation in- Bring old books to Eaton Lounge bet- * Pick tive eq., foot pedal, 130W mint cond. struction to interested students, facul- $190. 2 15” speakers, handle, 200W ween 11:30 and 1:30 Fri. and -General- ty, and staff. This cours will meet in Mon:Wed. Stpr. 9, 12, 13, 14. Buy each brand new in box $90 pr. Two Jackson 04 on the following dates: identical speakers in handmade cab Concert Board meeting tonight. 1O:OO books Wed. and Thurs. night Sept. 14 Tuesday, September 27, 6 to 9 p.m.; and from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Eaton c i $1 10 Red Hollow body elec guitar $40 Eaton Lounge. All interested students IS Thursday, September 29,6 to 9 p.m.; Lounge. the University Store excepts E hairy cond. Call 623-7170. welcome. and Friday, September 30, 1 to 4 p.m. book returns until Sept. 16. 2 UP Morgie’s Back-to-College Sidewalk If you’re interested in joining the Tufts Register in advance with Assiciate Pro- Sales, Friday and Saturday, September Cycling Club call 628-8224 or leave a fessor Mary Sturtevant, Coordinator of the Tufts Dance Collective and at breakfast!t 9th and loth, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., (in- message at 412 Haskell. Physical Education in Jackson, Mon- Sarabande. All students interested in * doors, if it rains). Fashions and ac- Third Day Gospel Choir Organiza- day through Friday, 9-5 ext. 3440. A performing in the Fall Dance Concert * * cessories for students at Morgie’s tional meeting and first rghearsal with $5 course materials fee is due at time -- from beginning,to advanced level -- * THE Goodwill Stores, 7 High Street, Med- Director, Seward Hunter Monday, of registration. Partlcipation in all ses- are especially encouraged to attend. ford Square, Medford, and 385 Sum- September 12 at 5 p.m. in Goddard sions of the course is absolutely For more information contact the mer Street, Davis Square, Somerville. Chapel. required. Dance office, ext. 3440. Mondav. SeDtember 12. 1983 Daw fdteen INOTICES &CLASIFIEDS I General- There will be a meeting for the GRADUATE STUDY IN - FINANCIAL AID MONTH BUSINESS . A discussion of an FOOD REDISTRIBUTION STEERING COMMITTEE this MBA, methods of selecting and THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME CAMPAIGN Monday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. m Braker evaluating programs and admissions Individuals needed to help redistribute 13. If YOU cannot attend please con- Unscramble these four Jumbles food from Tufts dining halls to local requirements and strategies. GMAT one letter to each square. to fok tact Jodie at 395-9021. This meeting test information will be included. four ordinary words soup kitchens and shelters. If you have is very important! 4:30-5:30 p.m. Eaton 134. 1 Yz-2 hours every two weeks you can help alleviate local hunger. Meeting The first meeting of the TUPSLesbian The Militant Forum presents: “Crisis Thurs. Sept. 15 at 7:30 in Eaton 333. and Gay Community will be Wednes- in the Philippines: Made in USA.” Further details . Prof. Maryann Wolf day at 8 p.m. on the third floor of Featuring: Boone Schirmer, founding x3355 , Allison Burger 395-9593. Hayes House. Attendance is man- member Friends of the Filipino Peo- datory for old members and new ple; wrote Republic or Summer Savings Running low members are greatly encouraged. Empire: American Resistance to the Phip- already? Dining Services has a wide Make this your semester to come out!!! variety of on-campus jobs available pine War. Also speaking, Kip (daytime and nighttime shifts). Call THE INTERNATIONAL OFFICE Hedges, member Socialist Workers 381-3463 or drop by the Student Ser- IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING AP- Party, member, International Union of vices Office in MacPhie for more PLICATIONS FOR THE POSI- Electrical Workers Local 201. Sunday, information! TION OF CLERICAL ASSISTANT September 18th, 7:30 p.m. at 510 TO WORK MONDAY AND Commonwealth Avenue, 4th floor near FELLTNLOVE Fine Arts Department-Internships in WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS. Kenrnore T stop. Donation $2. Spon- DECIDED TO DO. the Visual Arts. THIS IS A WORK-STUDY POSI- sored by the Militant Forum. Tuesday, September 13 at 3:30 p.m. TION WITH THE POSSIBILITY Now arrange the arded letters to students thinking of Study Abroad form the surprise answer, as wg- Information meeting for all students OF CONTINUING IN THE All gested by the ebove cartoon interested in Internships in the Visual SPRING. JOB DESCRIPTIONS on Tufts and non-Tufts programs are Arts (fall and spring semesters); Fine invited to an orientation meeting on AND APPLICATIONS ARE Monday, Sept. 12 11:30-1:W, B~w Answer: $/E Arts Lounge, 11 Talbot Avenue. For AVAILABLE AT 13 SAWYER AVE. 7- more information contact Professor 004. Interested in making extra money? Swinron. x 2424. There are still a few positions remain- Yesterdays‘ Jumbles ANISE KETCH BUCKLE INDIGO Need grad sudents to take lecture ing for tutors who wiU design and pre- I Answer The first thing they saw when their house Monday, September 12, 11:30 a.m. notes for BIG MONEY. Contact Jeff, sent a freshman writing program to an was hit by an earthquake- Pen, Paint and Pretzels . the Drama 396-4207 immediately. entering student this fall. Tutors will THE KITCHEN SINK Honor Society (and also Tufts oldest receive English credit (English 18, IJumble Book NO.20, containing 110 PyPles. is available for $1.95 mtDaid1 student organization since 1910) will “How io End Violence Against Methods of Tutorial Instruction). from Jumble, do this newspap&. BOX34. Nomood. N.J. 07648 lnciude your have its first meeting in the Green Women: A Warkine Class Perspec- name, address. zip code and make checks payable lo Newspaprbooks. Those who write well and would en- Room of the Arena Theater. Our tive” A major address by Andrea meetings are open to ANYONE in- Morell, member National Committee joy teaching (no matter what their ma- Socialist Workers Party. Sunday, jor) are invited to apply. For more in- ~ terested in ANY aspect of theater. Old formation, see Professor Harriet members please attend. If you are in September 25th, 7:30 p.m. at 510 interested in 3P’s but cannot come to Commonwealth Avenue, 4th floor. Spiegel immediately. East Hall 105, N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE ext. 2048. our meeting, please contact David at Near Kenrnore T stop. Donation $2. ACROSS 28 Opening 51 Greatest 21 Grape plant 625-5153 or Ava at 625-3001. Sponsored by the Militant Forum. The Athletic Department will be ad- 1 Close 33 Makeless number 24 Speck ding Women’s Softball to its Fall In- 5 L.A. player 34 Wash 52 I‘- a boy!” 26 Locust tramural Program. Roster forms will 10 Rabbit 35 - compos 55 Stingy tree 14 Charged mentis 57 Sore 27 Seething be distributed to all dorms. Deadline particles 36 Terry. 58 Distance 28 As a com- QUOTATION OF THE DAY for rosters is September 16. 15 Arch garment measure panion 16 Mildoath 37 Strand 59 Wash 29 Standard Medford-Femalesto share 3 bedroom 17 Tunnel 39 Summit lightly score house, no pets, no smoking, AC, near 18 Causing 40 Make 60 Profit 30 Not judglng “I was confident that it had on board that bomb that might fall on T, parking. $300 &’ $200 whtilities. distress slippely 61 Render 31 Kindof my house.” Call evenings 391-1672. 20 Before, 41 Solardisk senseless candle to poets god 3237 SwizzleFoe Any Tufts student interested in explor- 21 Competes 42 Beat it! 6263 GaitersIf not 1 ing the possibility of participating in 22 Far.off 43 Boon sticks - Soviet Interceptor Pilot describing his target.. . KAL 23 Wrong 45 Rebellion DOWN 38 Farm Flight 7 a psychotherapy group can contact 25 Neighbor 46 Make public 21 TimeLocation of denizen Ms. Carol Bonner at the Counseling of scot. 47 Floor beam 39 Behaves Center (ext. 3360) or come to an in- 26 ‘I- Hot 48 Segovia’s day 41 Chinese, formational meetkg on September 14, Tin Roof” instrument 3 Nottobe e.g. DANDRIDGE lopped 42 Outfit 8 HAHN 1983, 4:30 to 5:30 pm., at the Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 4 mao- 44 Cotton Counseling Center, Sawyer House .tung fabric 5 -May 45 Nonflower- (120 Curtis Street). Alcott ing plants 6 DeMilleor 47 Combat Moorehead between 7 Buss knights BLOOM COUNTY b~1 Berke Breathed J 8 Holiday 48 Resins time 49 Single 9 Get back thing I in 10 Headgear 50 Snow house HE5 M 11 premiumExchange 51 -Lisa QR. mcK 53 Pronoun 12 Talk 54 New Year’s excitedly Eve word 13 Brink 56 Tear 19 -Haute 57 Period

GARflELD by JIM DAvls

81982 Tribune Company Syndicale Inc I I All Rights Reserved page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 12, 1983