rTHE,TUFTS DAILY -1 Where You Read It First Friday, October 2i, 1983 Volume VI1 Number 30 Jumbo Band Leads IDC Acts on Safety Measures Circus Parade ’ by BARRI HOPE GORDON by FRED WAGNER At its meeting Wednesday night, the safety van. The Tufts Jumbo Band led the Inter-dormitory Council (IDC) Rosh added that as soon as both annual Ringling Brothers, Barnum Iesponded to the high number of security vans are running, a regulzr assaults on campus last week by route will be established. The rou-e c and Bailey Circus parade through the streets of Boston Wednesday as discussing ways to improve campus will be posted so that students mil coordinate their traveling needs wii n thousands of shoppers, businessmen, safety and security. the pick-up times. and schoolchildren cheered them on. IDC President Ken Rosh listed Rosh also responded to last week’\ The forty-inember group paraded in three specific ways by which the IDC disciplinary action case that criticid front of eight real Jumbos in a proces- can accomplish this goal: installing phones in late night study areas so that dorm government members for social sion from Boston Garden to policy infractions. Washington Street. students can call the safety van, re- questing improved lighting in some of Stating that it “seems like a lot of the darker areas of campus, and furing people don’t know how parties arc Curtis Barnes, Director of Com- hall phones in campus residences. run,” Rosh passed out a 19-point munications, arranged the event that According to Rosh, who has been checklist for dorm events. was covered by major networks and meeting with Associate Dean of In other business, Rosh and ID(: newspapers. Briefcase in hand, Barnes Students Bruce Reitman to coordinate .members discussed “Best Decoratcd marched alongside the Jumbo Band. these projects, the phones in both Dorm Day,” which will be held UII Joining him were clowns who joked Hodgdon and Carmichael late night Homecoming Day. A $50.00 prize uli! with members of the band and peo- study areas are a top priority because, be awarded to the best-dressed dorrr. ple along the parade route. as Rosh states, having study areas open Rosh suggested that dorms creal: until 3:OO a.m. is “condoning the fact themes that can be displayed by win that people can walk home late.’’ dow signs, pumpkins, sheets, or 0th Tufts director of bands, Professor Rosh has already been in contact creative means. Rosh warncd. Lewis Porter, got in on the act by don- with Dining Services and reports that however, th-t toilet paper and p~nt ning the now-famous brown and blue “everyone’s for it.’’ In addition, Rosh may not be used, and that no object\ sweater and playing the drums for the met with library staff person Myra can be placed on residence roofs. Rosh parde. The circus will be at the IDC President Ken Rosh outlined Siegenthaler about making students also specified that dorms will ht, several ways in which the IDC can Boston Garden until October 30th and aware that there is a phone in the Gott responsible for cleaning up :lit Tufts Night at the Circus is Saturday, help improve campus safety,(photo Room so that students can call the decorations. October 29th. bv Alec Costerus)

Universit Vv’s Jurisdiction on Arbitration Questioned bv SUSAN RUTH , In response to charges that the disciplinary option action at all.” as these that are not unusual, “also punishment decided for the dorm of- Ward felt that dorm governments, allowing flexibility to deviate” from a ficers in last Thursday’s disciplinary although etected by students as well, specific penalty if it does not seem to hearing might have been unfair, Ken naturally fall under the administra- apply under the circumstances. Rosh, a member of the panel which tion’s jurisdiction because they involve Rosh stated that the charges agianst decided the punishment and IDC residential life. “They (the administra- the officers, which were verified by president, stated, “I thought it was tion) set rules on residential life. The evidence, showed that they lacked f&r. I thought we were very lenient.” system is set up more in line with the “proper leadership qualities” and he The dorm officers were convicted by administration’s ideals of dorm life,” felt that “disciplinary probation itself the panel, consisting of three members Ward maintained. was not enough.” “They didn’t follow of the administration and two “To a certain degree,” Ward the rules (of social policy) in the , students, oi abusive behavior to the believes, the administration can pro- Pachyderm. It’s not like they did Resident Director, irresponsible run- hibit students from certain activities, nothing. We tried to come up with a II;-IC ofa party held in Eaton Hall, and but he does not “think the administra- fair punishment.” Rosh mentioned riot checking ID’S at the party. They tkn can tell people who to vote for.” that other incidents that occurred in were sentenced to a year of disciplinary In t heory, Wardsexplained, students the dohshowkg the officers “to lack probation, resignationfrom their posi- cannot be prohibited from from run- leadership’’ were heard by the panel, tions as officers in the dorm, and they ning for office because the are in-, but he claimed that these additional are prohibited from running for any competent. “Students should decide” incidents were not considered when campus office. whether a candidate is incompetent or deciding on the punishment. He The last punishment has raised not, according to Ward. He added stressed that “some form of punish- several questions among student that, should the student body elect so- ment”’ was necessary that “showed leaders as to the jurisdiction of this meone incompeteZt or irresponsiblefor their leadership qualities to be Dean Reitman stated on the Juh,, pace1 over student government. a job, “I think there are Enough lacking.’ ’ of penalties that a school t Courtney Ward, president of the chcc!ts in rhe student system to take Associate Dean of Students Bruce “if ours tried to categorize (penaltic TCU Senate, asserted, “I think you CBTIJ oi it.” Reitman stated that the panel’s deci- a cookbook fashion, we,d be , L:Tto draw the line somewhere. Elec- \X’ard feels that the penalties for this sim is based on what its’members ,~ ing educational, beneficial, 311. tions and student government in sort of infraction “should be more “fcel is apprQpriate,” bqt that it is ting consequences.” (;aff general have always been autonomous. clearly stated.” “There should be a r! for see RUCES, page 6 Siudent goicrnment] shouldr’t be a certain set of norms” offenses such -.-

.= I --a ~ ->- 3 Page two Friday, October 2:, 1983 I

THE TUFTS DAILY M. MARINA KALB, Editor-in-Chief PETER L. NEWMAN, Executive Business Director SUSAN R-, Executive Editor HOWARD SIMONS Associate Editor ELLEN GLASSNEB, khaghg Editor MARK IURSCHNE~, &h@ag Editor ' c ; BARRI HOPE GORDON, N- Editor MARK BERLINQ Arts Editor AMY SESSLER, Assistant News Editor ETHAN COLDMAN Assiitant Arts Editor ROBIN SPADONI, Feahues Editor JIM GREENBAUM 4po& Editor ALYSON BONAVOCLIA, Assistant Feanucs Editor BBWN MILAUSKAS, Assistant sports Editor . ELISA GUARINO, Business hianagcr Child Molester RENEE GERARD, Assistant BuDines5 Mauawr KATHY ROONEY, Graphics Editor ROBIN LOITEBSI1EIN,. Graphics Editor KEN EVANS, Photography Editor ALEC COSTERUS, hhlntPhotography Editcr SASHVILLE, Tenn. - The former Better Than Expected LISA HIRSCH, hput Editor KRISCIN HERMAN, kput Editor SUSANNE A. SHAWLSON, Copy Editor prosecutor who helped put "Son of HARJAN MEYER, Clossitiede Editor EVAN MERBERG, ClaDSifeds Editor Sam" behind bars admitted Thursday WASHINGTON - The government !iat he sexually molested a 10-year-old says the economy grew at a brisk 7.9 The 'MIS Myis a non-pmfii mulent-run mpprpblish- cirl and was given two years' proba- percent annual rate in the third ed by the students of MsUniversity, weekdays d tion on condition that he undergoes quarter, holding onto more of i,ts se- bridge, MA. Please address correspondence to: The 'MIS Daily, Curtis Hall, Word, MA 02155. Telephone: (617) psychiatric treatment. ' cond quarter strength thar, most 381-3090.BUS~~CSS how 9-5 rnLdSys. U.S. po~tpgewid in Former Brooklyn District Attorney analysts thought. Word, . Eugene Gold, now of Woodstock, S.Y..signed a statement admitting he fondled the daughter of an Alabama Johnny's Revenge prosecutor on Aug. 16 while attending - ,I national district attorneys' conven- I~OSANGELES - It was an ob!ique 'ion here. Lomment, but many of Johnny Car- son's fans knew what he was talking Rectifying Our Spirit about; "I heard from my cat's lawyer.. .My To the Editor: Climate Changes? cat wants $12,030 a week for Tender Vittles," Carson said Wednesdav dur- Next week brings the first American tainly a crisis such as this one in our ing his stand-up routine at the begin- Red CrossLeonard Carmichael Socie- health care system will motivate peo- WASHINGTON - The atmosphere ning of the "Tonight Show," the ty Blood Drive of the year. It is an im- ple :c ':ct this MI. buildup of carbon dioxide could cause NBC-TV late-night variety-talk show. portant one in two ways: first, that This is my third year of running serious climate changes in the next .The day before, Carson's estranged new students and freshman are getting drives for Tufts and I hope it will be ientury but there is no reason to panic wife's request for $220,000 in monthly thcir first exposure to the annual a great one. When we want to, we have or drastically revise energy policy, the wpport payments had been made S,itional Academy of Sciences says. event, and second, in that the Red great enthusiasm and spirit - and , public. Cross had entered what is know as a there is nothing more satisfying to the Blood Alert. This basically means that members of the Leonard Carmichael there is about one day's supply of Society than seeing that spirit Illegal English Schools blood left in this area, and that surgery manifested in a cause that serves not is actually being cancelled. (A very im- only the community but students Flourish in Montreal portant liver transplant has also been themselves. postponed because of the 100 As a sign of appreciation to our MONTREAL. Oct. 20, (AP) - On "illegal" students were born to necessary pints of blood.) In response donors and volunteers we are sponsor- d rainy afternoon about 30 fourth and parents who arrived in Quebec in the to this need, the Tufts goal for this ing a raffle in which all participants fifth graders at an'elementary school 1950's and '~O'S,were too old to at- tend elementary school but now con- drive is 350 pints - our highest goal are eligible for various prizes. There on Alontreal's east side are noisily cut- yet, and I am confident that Tufts will is a need for blood in the area. There ting pumpkins from orange construc- % sider themselves part of the English- rise to meet the need. is a blood drive,next Tuesday and tion paper, preparing for Halloween. speaking community. I was however, a bit taken aback by Wednesday, and there is a call for 350 "That's the illegal class," says the "The first paisano who came here the article about blood services con- people who care enough about principal, taking a reporter on a tour from my village was literally forced to veyed in the October 18 Daily article. themselves, their friends, and their of his schcol on the condition that its Although we appreciated the coverage, neighbors to participate. It's a great name not be discussed. The principal, committee members and I felt as if a feeling! [he teacher and the parents of these bad impression had been given about children are all breaking Quebec law clothing store who asked to be iden- Tufts and student spirit. I want to em- by educating the students in English. tified only as \'inselit. phasize that Tufts may be a diverse Jeanne Ruckert An estimated 1,lOC students in the "YOU don't send your kids to campus, but that it is a responsive one, Blood Drive Coordinator AIontreal Catholic schools -- pub3ic another school when you have relatives -:hvi students are moved to cict. Cer- Leonard Carmichael Sncietv schools in Quebec are divided into in the same school." he uid. \'incent Catholic and Protestant systems c'dllle 10 ShltreJl ill 1963 dt dge 20 srudying in English in defiance from a town iiear Saples. Italy. His Important Daily Editors' piedominantly French-speaking pro- wife immigrated from Italy when she vince's language lam, enacted in 1977 \vas 17. Now they have sons in first Meeting Sunday at 9 p.m. All hv the separatist Parti Quebecois aiid fifth grades in an English I governnient . school - illegally. must attend. - The Charter of the French "It's not that I have anything Language - better known ds Bill agdinst 2ill 101. Here we do 101 - permits a child to attend everything in French." Yincent said English schools only if one of the in An interview at his shop. which like ,WEATHER pxcnts \viis educated in English at an inost businesses has teen required by clcinent,iry school in Quebec. lm to change its signs 10 French. court decision now on appeal es- .*I don't mind to hnckize my Sunny, 49-53 tciiclecl the right tco dny child who had \w\i*iess. but nheii it comes to my / oiic p'ircnt cciucdted in English imiiiy I'm going to fight like a tiger." .iin \\here in CJLIL~J.but most of the he >,lid. Friday, October 21, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page three -1

-4 Leftists Stage Coup in GreaatL--

Kill Prime Minister Bishop- BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Oct. 20, capital of S;. George’s, bu! ii~ir‘ .. (AP) - Scattered gunfire broke out in tured outdoors because the ani>\ Grenada Thursday after the army kill- by Gen. Hudson Austin threate::,.’ ed Prime Minister Maurice Bishop shoot anyone judged to be disturi-i Jane Fonda the Traitor and as many as 10 others in a far left the peace. coup. “Look, man, how do ~OOUc>.pei‘i :- L’

by SCmT PAZER The army placed the island under to tell you anything with a curfex 01 $:. To those of you who haven’t heard, namese hosts wanted American curfew and warned that violators asked a resident contacted t-! a NASA public relations man was POW’S to be seen with Jane as she would be shot on sight. telephone from neighboring Bzi~bad~ fired last week. The official reason was made another speech supporting Ho In Washington, White House “I’m certainly not going out.“ that after consideration, his long term Chi Minh and the glory of the “Peo- spokesman Larry Speakes said the tur- The army said in a broadcaht rk performance was deemed unsatisfac- ple’s Revolution.” The POW’S refus- moil on the Caribbean island - where ‘anyone venturing out beforft 6 7 ::, tory; however, this decision was ex- ed to participate, so they were there are some 1,000 Americans, .‘-ohday would be “shoi 03 sighi.” 1: many of them medical students - also urged Grenada’s 110.2X~citiLzn. $ pedited by the fact that the NASA tortured. man had invited Jane Fonda to the lan- American soldiers were tortured “has raised our concerns to the to be “vigilant against inyerialistic a~ ding of the Space Shuttle which was because they refused to take part in an highest level.’. tempts at counter-revolution.“ carrying the first astronaut, Dr. Sally anti-American, pro-Vietnam rally stag- State Department officials wha Austin’s role in Bishop’s ouster ai 2 %de. ed with Jane Fonda as the keynote spoke on condition they not be iden- slaying Wednesday surprised :il;ii?‘.’ Fonda claimed that the Reagan Ad- speaker. The UP1 later took pictures tified, said “there are suspicions” but Grenada-watchers, who had espesrcL. ministration doesn’t like her because of her meeting with various North no evidence that Cuba might have Bishop’s deputy, Bernard Coard- :,. she is a woman, ,and because she sup- Vietnamese leaders and of her inspec- played a role in the upheaval. emerge as the new leader. ha.; ;-. 2; ports liberal causes. Once again truth ting an anti-aircraft battery. UP1 later The gunfire crackled in the early doesn’t exist when Jane Fonda is con- reported Fonda wishing the men who morning, said sources in Grenada’s see C04JiP, page 6 cerned. Jane, the reason that you ran the guns luck. aren’t like is because you went to In other words, Fonda wished luck North Vietnam during the war, and to our enemies whose job was to shoot aided the enemy. Only the technicali- down American pilots. For this we ty of a Declaration of War spared you ~--1..ld ca!l her a traitor. If not for a DOLLAR from being shot for treason. technicality, she would have been ex- For those who never knew or don’t ecuted. This is Fonda’s crime, not any remember, Jane Fonda is a traitor. alleged gender gap. She shouldn’t be RENT-A=CAR T1 I IIL '.':?warn War wasn’t very attending any government functions, popular during tiic late 1960’s. In fact she should be in prison or she should many people objected to the war and have met the fate that 58,000 unfor- demonstrated their feelings very often. tunate American soldiers did. INTRODUCES If all Jane Fonda did was march of But no, Jane didn’t stop at treason makc speeches, one could respect her against the United States. When the .or voicing her opi lions. However, great c‘People’s Revolution” created Jane Fonda wasn‘t only against such wonderful condition in Vietnam THE STUDENT CONNECTION American involvement, she was pro- that civilians braved the open seas in North Vietnam. To prove her point, clilapadated fishing boats to escape, she ivcnt to Hanoi. Jane said nothing. When Vietnam Low Daily Rates Kccp [his in mind. a quarter of a “pilrged’’ all those deemed Weekend Special Rates tnilli~inAmerican soldiers are in Viet- undesirable, Jane said nothing. Why nam. They are fightag the North weren‘t you leading the public outcry Vacation (Semester Break) Specials Vietnamese. Jane Fond:i accepts an in- against these atrocities Jane? Why? vitatkii to visit North ’lietnam. That Today Jane makes movies and sells alone would be enougn to condemn esercise tapes. She has made millions her. but her csploits gct better. For in the system she so violently oppos- Conveniently Located At: publicity reasons the North Viet- ed ...If justice onlv existed... Holiday Inn Lobby High School Teacher Sues 1651 Mass. Ave I Cambridge- McEnroe for Verbal Abuse C For Reservations Call WJS serying,“ Schneider said by telephone Wediiesday. “He said to me. ‘.4rc you going to cheer for my oppo- 354-6410 nent ,all aftci noon?’ and I said. ‘I’m * nurking oa ii .‘ ’‘ Schndcr in his suit filed Xionday We encourage rentals from .’:..-, 5i.i: SIiprcine Court in Nassau <;<~~.~i!.~.sd.\liEnroe responded with . TUFTS students. .II;

. I.. THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 21,.1983 I

Arena’s Ylndrocles’’ UnSkaw of I , IFPC Corner I Itself by CHRIS ARNmT aesthetically or practically to each Homecoming a time in which Irate- “Androcles and the Lioil”, the play is music nity ond somrity alumni all over the 3.00 GPA (second among fraternities by George Bernard Shaw at the Arena other. and the soundti-ack skips, from scratches and jams. The technical country rertrrn to Zfu to vistt their old on campur). Our diversity and strong ’Theatre through Saturday night. is a chapter houses. This year’s Homecoming comradery are the qualities we feel at- plx I became quite anached to recent- blunders alone make :his show a weekend, which stans October 27, will tract people to Psi U and are attributes ly Ivhile reading and researching it. valuable lesson in the dangers of cam- see hundreds of ‘%reek” alumni pour- of which we are especiallv proud. The direction that director SherGood pus drama. B,ut that’s only the ing‘ into their chapter homes fm mtings, Co!lins takes with it is not one I would beginning. The actors. chosen by looks over celebnions and shari.q of old timks. Being located at -14 Whitfield Rd. hve considered myself. It’s very tdl5nt. are sized and shaped to shon ne Homecoming plans and chapter has encouraged us to maintain a broad: so broad that Shaw and any most evocatively a Roman citi/:nry histoy of each Efifiwenruv and soma: membership of approximately two hope of Intellect get stretched ,out of ty will be highlighted in the Cor- existence. and the whole structure which can fulfill the corniest IFPC dozen brothers. This is a manageable stereotypes we imagine for the net, running right up until the eve of and comfortable size for an organiza- bolts off in a blur of brash, bold, Caesarean Era. just as Shaw intended. Homecoming weekend. tion such as ours. We feel our impact hounding. bewildering.. . Badness. But when they open their mouths. on campus is. in part, attributed to Gu, Yes. “AndrocleS” is Bad. \\“hen the director is also an ores- Shaw goes out the window. Not in one Psi U compactness and our ability to tasily case does a character’s voice accurately focus our intentions. One such focus \vorked Chairman of the Drama hring the past five years (the last reflect his appearance. Dialogues are vas our party in support of the Special department. when the cast is made up tilret. 3s a voting member of the Na- mumbled, stuttered and rushed until Olympics earlier this fall. We manag- almost entirely of novices new to each tional Fraternity antthe prior two as they have no hope of b0:ing a provincial chapter) we at Psi feel ed to raise money for the Olympics but other and to the demands of the Arena U understood. dnd the only hies u hich \;e have made valuable contributions more importantly, managed to call to 4tdge. and when the play is almost wenty years old and of an altitude get laughs are those that are spoken so to the Tufts community and will con- the attention of the Tufts community bdly that they become self-parodies, tinue to do so. the importance of the Special much more estreme for its time than ‘I wrry fate for a Shaw script. Olympics. it seems now. you can espect a certain lack of cohesivecess in the production. To the company‘s slight credit. the! Xmong other activities, Psi U But the make-up is virtually mn- nt least realize the desperation of their brothers captain both hockey and We at Psi U are very much looking forward to this year’s Homecoming csistent. making the actors look like \iiti,ition and the fact that they‘ve teams. actively contribute to !iinior high school students. The set liJ\ht.d the pldv. but the extent to the and football teams, head and hope the Tufts community will join Psi U and the -1FC in making md costu. PS. although designed by the Traffic commission, TA classes. the same man. don’t relate at all see SHAW,.page 6 and collectively maintain a better than Homecoming weekend a success.

I

I ’ NOVEMEER SINGLES This Sunday LOTTERY ! WHEN: Thursday,November 17th 9am-5pm WHERE: Housing Office-

INFORMATION SHEETS AVAILABLE NOW AT HOUSING

_-

has moved from Office senrices to the basement of West Hall

US. and Campus Mail & Packages rrShow Your Colors !! Friday, October 21, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page five I-- '1 I i

'I,.The Student Development Committee and S.P.I.R . I .'I . ?. 3uy Tufts Daily Photos 'I'ake-a-Faculty-to-Lunch for the ~eekof Octohcr 2.4 ?'I

\\'hat is this? If Jou go to Ballou, you 'ran requc.\t a Iiiiicli tiir it f'acuii,i,

cut in the Dining Halls with j.ou. The riione) that i4 ii~iiallygiber, '. beriices will he given to the H.U.G. Scholarship ktiiid I'liv> pi!! j the card at Dean Toupin's desk. BREAKFAST Omelettes: Plain or w/Cheese Waffles Give your order Corn Muffins LUNCH

to Chicken Chow Meiii Fried Clam in a Roll the Daily Sloppy Joe Grill Broccoli and Cauliflower Ginger Bread receptionist Froaurt B DINNER Clam Chowder Short Ribs of Beef Jardiniere Filet of Sole New Student Horizons . Potatoes Spinach Divine cordially invites Green Beans Tufts to the 2nd Annual Fall Ball at

LANSDOWNE 9 Landsdowne Street

m.8 Celebrate mid-term! all proceeds shall go to the m-a Tufts H.U.G. Program's Financial Aid Fund I Wed., Oct. 26, 1983 9 pm - 1 ah All Classes Invited

Tickets:. For Limousine Service C: ! Available at Joseph's Limousine Sen I* TSR Newsstand 3oston kve., Mediorc: For Ever\; and Bus Transportation 396-2500 The legal drinking age in Mass. is 20 ___ --- -page six . THE WFl3 DAILY Friday, October 21, IY83 I-I 1 COUP, continued He added that the unanimous deci- sioii~ was based on "convincing . 'u.!I heard I'rom for nearly a week. .4u\tin \va> original menibcr of evidence that the? were irresponsible dn in representing the dorm. Thev had I tic Sew Je\vcl .!loveincnt founded in I%? by Bishop, and is credited with certain responsibilities as hosts and as to try to do c.\wything thcy lcding the charge on police barracks .of!i;crs ccbuld to enforce socid policy. ivhich III 1979 thiit brought Bishop to po\vcr th~yhardly did at all." Questioned 111 ,I coup that overthrew Sir Eric about the iurisdiction of' the a3- t l.lll\ ministration over student candidacies. S. Embassy spokesman Mike Ly Reitinan admitted. "I don't know." .\II \rpn said in Bridgetown thm arc' He explained that the panel seems fit, *lt:~~c650 studcnth. nearly all of thein .ind they (the students: can appeal thi: .\:ncric,ins. along with 100 f:dculty and du. iiion to the Committee on Student .t.if! ,it the St. George's University Lilc." The panel "can impwe '*.lirbcll cd.\icdicinc. He \.lid there JI\O penalties - iurisdiction can hc i.L :c ;\mcric.in retiree\ in Grenada w)m2tvhat difficult to define." Rcit- .I. "un unknoyi number of touri\t\ 111.1ii \vent on. adding that the panel .0t11~i be there.'' u.t-. '-1ryink to ionic up \vith ap pIt yriatc penalties."

On the subiect of' iociifying iwiiishmcnts. kitinan haict. "1:'s i. 11- inens varsity crew will be participating in the annual Head of ti\$.f til to have a listing of' ;tand;irtl t. : lLb\ I regatta this Sunday. at 12:45 p.m. starting at the B.U. Bridge. penalties. but it's not u~\cfiilto llinit i % !ti be J Tuf;\ cheering stand set up at the :-mile mark across from po~~iblcresponhes to ju\t tht)sc;Y Flc 1 I: .,rd Boat House and all Tuftstonians are invited to join in the good hclicves that "it st-cm\ twrcr 11.) - r\hnm hv Alee Costerusl h:i\.c...a creative. arpropriarc rc\jwis.- ~hingsmore interesting. 113 ivhat occurs. I! a 4chooI likc oiirs SHAW, continued It \vas at this mint that I. as a well- 1:ic.d to categorize penalties in .i cockbook fashion. ~c'dbc wiriiiiin; AI. ..ititinal. .. bciictiii,il .inJ 1i1tiny \L'L! ~Icllccs.

RULES, confinued .. i.:ver felt.. to be appropriate h\ e\, : \,one. # i Have You i Ever i Wondered Stood For? j What New Student Horizons

i \hH i\ a profit-minded. totall? student-run and \tudeiit-sponsored corporation. Created in the \uninier of 1983 a\ a legall? wcogni/ed "domestic profit corporation.'' our goals are twfold: to offer true husine\s e\perience to the trul! 't rlhitious Tuft\ ~tiidenland to offer wr1ict.r to the luft5 comniunitj that uould enhance the fneridll qualit? of life at IFl ~:i~\cr\it~. \\e at \SH are proud of the uniwrsitj. arid in an effort to mahe it better. haw enrasrd tsithiii our corpor:rt that 15 percent of our aniiual profits shall go to\rard tariouc uni\er\it> program\. Furthcrinore. throughout the tkal ?ear.

whhaw scheduled sei era1 fund raising eients for Uni\ersit! departments. If jou. a\ a student, are interested in teniporar? emplojnient or a trul! challenging hwinew e\pc.rieiice, a\ prosided h! ar;! ofthe po\itions lhted helo\\, please call \SH at 628-4932 for an appointment, or pich ap jour appliciitiori at 176 Curtis St.(thc green houw on the left of Carpenter Houw).

\1

j ! i

1 .....-__ ,page Seven Friday, October 21, 1983 , THE TUFTS -DAILY -- Y I I

natives of New Hampshire who drive cd back down. Ate a big dinner. Sleep Saabs), and usually have some type of came easy. bumper sticker like ‘Split Wood Not And the next day the story repeated Atoms,’ ‘I Never Lost It,’ ‘This Car itself. The same air, the same sweating Climbed Mt. Washington,’ or multi- and puffing and nature struck eyes. colored stickers from this nation’s Another delicious ham and cheese public parks. sandwich. A slightly different setting So much for the other vehicles. In- but the same positive reactions. side the Mazda the radio stations were The weekend went by quickly, too disappearing one by one. WMFO quickly. My body was sore, but my went first, then mind was well soothed. Like Belushi Take Five I WBCN ...W FNX...WHTT... and then in “Continental Divide,” the woods it was truly freeform music - pick were an alien force that became Remember the movie “Continental It appears that the renowned Chicago your own style. It wasn’t bad at first, something special, in fact they became Divide” with John Belushi as a big- reporter may have bitten off a little starting with the hit songs of the a fantastic setting for a natural com- time muckraking Chicago reporter more than he could chew. seventies, then the sixties and then a edy. And like any story, or film there and Blair Brown as an innocent orni- Last weekend, I decided to head for little Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra and is a conclusion. Bittersweat. thologist? Belushi’s character chain the mounains. You know, get away some anonymous country music. Driving home on 93 South the radio smokes cigarettes, weighs too much, from it all, find my own little Walden As the radio stations disappeared, stations slowly came alive.. .and the races to meet deadlines and drinks too out there. So I got out my sleeping the stars came out. Maybe some type stars disapeared one by one. much coffee. Brown, however, is the bag, stuffed some rustic-looking of inverse relationship? Or maybe they paragon of innocence, nature itself, clothes in a not-too rustic-looking have more stars in New Hampshire studying the American bald eagle leather carrying bag, threw it into the than in Massachusetts? Someone ex- from a mountain top in Colorado. back of a friend’s Mazda and headed plained that the Chinese have a belief According to the plot, Belushi is in for Tufts Mountain Club. that there is a great light behind the danger of being killed by crooks he Onward to the White Mountains of night’s black shade in which little uncovered and is sent on a safer New Hampshire and the promises of holes have been polked. Somehow it assignment to interview Brown. beautiful fall foliage and good clean all made sense. There it was and that Belushi plays the role of romantic air. First gas, can’t get anywhere was it. hero, quite a leap from the crazy fast- without gas, even with an economical The next day we climbed a moun- paced antics of ‘Saturday Night Live’. fuel-gwzling Mazda. Then onto 93 tain. Breathed clean air. Drank fresh So there’s Belushi, trudging up a North with all the beautiful f2l foliage water. Sweated. Crossed rivers. Huffed snow peaked mountain, sweating, seekers. You can pick them out: they out of breath. Asked why we were do- swearing, carrying a huge back pack drive station wagons, wagoneers, ing this. Enjoyed a simple ham and and leaving a trail of cigarette butts. pickup trucks and Brats (except cheese sandwich. Walked above the tree line. Felt muscles tighten. Climb- CRISIS

The Red Cross is relying on Tufts to respond to a SEVERE BLOOD SHORTAGE

Our *goal is350 pin,fs.. WiII you be oneof them?

Tuesday 10/25 Ho-gdon 2-7p.m. Wednesday 10126 Hogdon *11-5 Carmicheal 2-7

I Call 625-4501 for info. I Friday, October 21, 1983 ri eight I years to come) that you didn’t see it SHAW, continued because you heard it was no good. “Androcies” must be seen to be Gang of 4 to Play at Cohen cond and third laps of the chase much believed. You must be pushed to form by ANDY SLOAN lc\s tiring for you as it repeats the in- your own independent opinions on the evitable interminably. effectiveness of a show. “Androcle~’’ Gang of will be playing at Cohen spge: the three band members The Arena “Androcles” is very ap- 4 on is at least a comedy, and an active, Auditorium on Friday night in a con- guitar bass, and vocals; drummers propriateJy Playing the noisy show. It’s mercifully short, and same weekend as Tufts’ premature cert sponsored by the Concert Board Stephen Goulding, who has played in can be easily endured because it’s ‘ Hallowe& celebrations, as it’s a lark as a part of Octoberfest weekend the Rumour, backing musicians such never boring. It stupefies, dumb- The group plays a highly danceable as Graham Parker and Carlene Carter; I and a cover-up, with lots of people founds, disturbs and embarrasses, but hiding behind masks and costumes amalgam of disco, funk and rotk and two backing vocalists. it never bores. which is very energetic and never. Gang pf 4 will appear on stage after rather than acting. But never miss a Tickets are * 9 p.m. and will be preceded by Boys campus production because it’s said with a Tufts and proceeds go sounds cliched. $3 I.D., Brigade, a new band with a recently to be bad. It’s not enough to say when to building the new campus Arts Their best known song “I love a released album produced by Geddy people ask you how “AndroclesyYWas Center, in honor of the late Sarah Man in a Uniform” is a good exam- and people will be talking about it for Draughan. ple of what their lyrics do, mrxing Lee of the rock group Rush. Doors political sentiments (in this case, op- will be open ai 8 p.m. Seating is position to military action) with a general admission with some room for jaundiced view of man-woman dancing in front of the stage and in the relationships. aisles. Some tickets will be available

There will be six performers on at the door. d the t>izzaor

C...... I...... E 8 #-halfihe price? *. Sarabande presents . = 0 . b . Theoriw Uno deep dish pizza is fiued with nearly twice as . . .0 much good food as you’ll find in an ordinary pizza (the flat kind). 0 0 You’ll love its rich, crisp crust, baked in its own deep pan full 0 of the freshest vegetables, creamy cheeses and delicate spices. 0 meats, . 0 When you’re hungry this marvelous creation is twice as satisfy- . .. ing as any ordinary pizza (the flit kind). . . @d when you’ve got a lot of appetites to satisfy, but not a lot -.. - /. . . *bm . :. WAY(OCT.23) . feed people two of the as many as : JacksonGym 7-9 0 0 I61 M . ‘0. + ..W .0 . proceeds to the HUG. SCHOLARSHP nrJD ...... D AI go- .*.*...... ~0.

half the price? You decide! Any way you slice it, there’s incredible value in every

/ -

I 905 MiinStrwt mer of Harvard St. and Rt.9 Framingham Corn Ave Allston 22 John E KC~edySt Full line of tW3 Chevrolets I Boylston St., Boston Contra1 Squw COrpor.(O Utd Stud.nl tafes ~V8ihbl. “Never 8 Miferge Charge” 492-3000- -&BAR - Friday, October 21, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine I- page ten THE TUFTS DAILY - Friday, October 21, 1983 1

Women’s Field Hocltejy . Espresso Pizza Third in Nation. by MARTHA DOHERTY.

336 Boston Avenue’ $ The lady stickers, who are ranked In the tirst few minutes of the third in the nation and first in New second half, M.I.T. came out strong Medford England, improved their record once and tied the game, 1-1. However, the again this past Tuesday, defeating Jumbos rallied and gained possession M.I.T., 3-1. The team is still to go ahead again on right inner B.J. undefeated and now posts a record of Mahoney’s goal. Mary Halladay also FREE DELIVERIEa 8-0- 1. This game was not an indicator tallied one in the scorebook for the of how the Jumbos can really play, final goal of the game to clinch the win however. They found it hard to re- for the Jumbos. bound after Saturday’s trouncing of Barrington College 9;O and wtre not Donna Wells and Eve Elliot both able to master their own aggressive dominated the defensive end of the game style. field by continuing to stop M.I.T.’s Pe l,iver in g attack and push thc ball back upfield. .\lidfielders Kate Donovan, Allison throughout most Of Moore and Jill Lapato also contributed the game, the ball -- in Tufts’ by maintaining possession of the ball aI.1 possession indicated by the 33 in-\ to thmughout the game. terceptions and 47 positive free hits. The first goal was scored mid-way in the first by senior left wing Donna ‘This weekend, the lady Jumbos Tufts travel to Smith College to play in the , Kennedy’ The rebounded Off goalie’s pads and Kennedy deflected .\IA. I. A.W. tournaincnt and hope to it into the net. The first half ended cd;xure their fourth consecutive state Dormitories- with a score of 1-0. IlllC i Sun thru Thurs CONGRATUIATRONS December Graduates Varian’s Semiconductor Equipment Group unshesyoueverysuccessfor your future And we can offer you opponunibes to ensure success as youexpand 8- 12 P.M. your career horizons in any of these areas: Electrica I Engineering Mechan ica I Engineering OPEN DAILY Chemical Engineering Computer Science MONDAY - THURSDAY Production Adrninistra tion - At Varian SEG you wlljoin an organizatton invokd in research, design, manufacture, sales and support for sophisticated capital equipment We employ a wlde range of technologies including optics, beam generabon, 10~30AM - 2:OO AM , radiatron, acceleration, material science and computer science And we tackle advanced challenges through a team problem solwng approach which encourages broad interdisciplinary interests Along with unique opportunities for career dewlopment. Varian SEG offers FRIDAY & SATURDAY a 128 IoCatton on beaubfulCape Ann You can enjoyall the benefits of scenic North Shore living with Boston‘s cultural resources close by AM - 3:OO AM As you look to the future. explore these opportunittes wth Varian SEG 10~30 Please send your resume to Hugh B McGettigan Manager College Relations SUNDAY 4:OO PM - 2:OO AM Varian Semiconductor Group Gloucester. MA 396-0062 @ varian Friday, October 21, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILYc page eleven 1 I I

HOMECOMING

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27

4-7PM Jumbo Happy Hour, sponsored by H.U.G. Positive I.D. required.

PM 8:OO Captain Frederick H. Hauck, U.S.N., A62rwill speak of his experiences on the space shuttle, Challenger. Cohen - $1 9-1AM Floating Fraternity Par ties, See Tufts Daafor _c- .- details !

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28

3:30 - 6:30 PM IFC and Panhellenic sponsor a Block Party on Professor's Row. Refreshments served.

4:30 - 5:30 PM SPIRIT, Arts Commission, Asian Students Club invite all to meet artist Ynan Yunsheng and hear about his mural "Two Ancient Chinese Tales - Blue & Red & Yellow = White?" at Wessell Library. Refreshments served.

7:OO PM Pep Rally! Come to Ellis Oval and join your deans, faculty, and classmates in rousing spirit and watching the fireworks!

9-1AM Latin Way presents the traditional Brown and Blue party at Eaton Lounge. Come see the unveiling of this year's King and Queen, with music and refreshments.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29

11:30 AM Homecoming Parade! The Floats will begin their rounds on Professor's Row. Come cheer them on their way!

1:30 PM FOOTBALL GAME! The challenge the Amherst Lord Jeff's on Ellis Oval field at 1:30 PM. Half-time features the cavalcade of champions. Cheer the Jumbos to victory!

8:OO PM Tufts Night at the Circus, at Boston Garden. Tickets are $9.00, plus bus tickets. Buses leave Cohen at 7 PM. Call X3500 for details!

IIV~::LLS : ~~t~:x~w~Iirr part by the Student Activities Office and the Student t4crrre;cCr II~1'1s t' )mmi t tee. Questions? Call x3212 or stop in at SAO! .. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, Octobcr - 14 'd I :

campus rates for advertisements

editors' $meeting SUNDAY I t3m 1--production 9100 Financial Aid Month il , Buttons are in!! /Remember those cute kle elephants /that stand for the HUG scholarship be the proud I

ADORABLE BUTTONS!!!

I They' wil be SOUfrom the TSR NewstGnd 111 RIDAY OC ER 213 Eaton Lounge AND-The Student Activities Office OHEN AUDITORIUM, 8'00.

/I 2% Donation- all proceedsgotothe ' TICKETS ON SALE NOW HUG. Scholarship Fund I EATON 1~30- I IN 1 2~30 I Show you care -,Wear a button 1I -Help an Undergraduate ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR S GENERAL ADMISSION I Sponsored by The Student Development Commhee 6.00

. . . - ..-.. ,.. ., ,...... >. .. .~ ...... ~ .-.. I' - I

Friday-- Interdenominational Worship Service The Arts House presents the opening AICHE Members! Yearbook photo on (Protestant), Sunday, Oct. 23, God- of its Fall Gallery. A selection of movie- the steps of Pearson, Monday, Oct. 24, posters such as Elvis Presley in “Love A representative of College Semester dard Chapel, 7 p.m. All welcome. at 11:30. (Open Block) Please be on Me Tender”, Ingrid Bergman in “In- Abroad Program of the School for In- Back by popular demand, Sarabande time! termezzo” and FeUini’s “Satyricon” ternational Training will speak to will have a “Jazzex Class” on Sunday, Att’n: All Israel Program Returnees. be on display. Join us at 37 Sawyer students interested in studying in Oct. 23 from 7-9 in Jackson Gym for will Come to the “Bayit” at 98 Packard Ave. for wine and cheese from Third World countries on Friday, Oc- the HUG Scholarship Fund-Get Ave. for a wine, cheese and hummous 6:30-8:OO p.m. on Monday, Oct. 24. tober 21, in the Coolidge Room at 10 some exercise, have fun and help an party on Monday, Oct. 24, at 4:30. If Senior Engineers Put your a.m. Undergraduate. - resumes you’ve been in Israel for academics, in the Resume Box which will be sent kibbutz, summer tours. ..come and DANCE CLASS, Intermediate On Fri. and Sat. Oct 14 and 15, and to engineering companies. Drop it off share experiences. The hummous is on Thursday and Fri. Oct 20 and 2 1, Modern Dance with Director of the at the table in Anderson Lobby next waiting! i the Boston Theater Group will per- Zellsworth Dancers Amy Zellsworth. week, 10/24-10/28. M, T, Th, F: The Tufts Blood Drive is October 25 form “ Crooked Eclipses: A Theatrical Saturday October 22, 1-2:30 in 11:30-1:30, W*12:30-2:30; Fee: $3. and 26! We need volunteers to work Meditation on Shakespeare’s Son- Couscns Dance Studio. Only $1.00. Sponsored by SWE and The at the drive and to recruit donors. It nets,” at 8pm in Alumnae Lounge. For more info. call The Dance office Engineering Societies. doesn’t take much time and it’s lots Tickets are $5.00 general admission, 381-3440 in Jac!:son Gym. of fur. Call the Leonard Carmichael and $3.50 for students and senior Monday Chapel Concert with Dr. On Sat., Oct. 22, Tufts Film Ser,@i Joyce Galantic, organist, Program: Society for more information. citizens. Tickets will be sold at the will present “Sophie’s Choice” at 7 625-4501. door. Prelude in C Major (BSV566), J.S. and 9:30 p.m. in Barnum 008. Admis- Bach; Sonata in A (Vivace), P.D. Shabbat Services at Hillel. This Fri- sion price is $2.00 and everyone is Paradisi; and Ave Verum, W.A. day will be a special Shabbat Falashan welcome. Mozart. Jews will come spaek about their ex- On Sunday, Oct. 23, the Tufts Film periences and immigration. Services Have you been to “Ha Aretz”? The Series will present “Sophie’s Choice” 6:OO p.m., Dinner and speakers 7:15. “Bayit” is having a wine, cheese and at 9:30 p.m. in the MacPhie Pub. Please call for reservations x3242. hummous hour for anyone and Everyone is welcome. Admission price everyone who has been to Israel on any XF: All are welcome to come to the is $2.00. kind of program (study, kibbutz, 9L5 student led Tufts Christian Fellowship tour.. .). Come by 98 Packard Ave on service this friday night at 6:30. It will _. General Monday, 10/24/83, at 4:30 and relax, be in Burden Lounge (in Anderson) take a study break, and share stories and will last approximately one hour. THE WRITE STUFF: The Tufts and thoughts. L‘hitraot Ba Bavit! WMFO FUNDRAISING Refreshments afterward. See you Literary Union is re-forming with new leadership and ideals, and will hold a SCHEDULE there. S.I?I.R.I.T. - There will be ameding Friday - freeform introductory meeting Tues- Shep Barnett of “Odyssey Mime’’ for all interested students and faculty 6am-loam Folk Focus will day night, October 25th, in Eaton be conducting a Mime workshop in regarding S.P.I.R.I.T. in the Coolidge loam-2pm Hard Bop Now and Then Lounge. If you can read or write the Jackson Lounge on Friday, Oct. 21 Rm., Ballou Hall, Oct. 25 at 8:30 a.m. 2pp-5pm Latin Jazz Celebration English Language, we welcome you. from 4:3O-6:OO. Admission is free. Kecruiment notice for Liberal Arts 5pm-5:30pm Pacifica News from Ccaltact Chris Amott, 729-2137 if YOU Washington Sponsored by the Tufts Arts House. have any doubts or qualms about Grads! : Macy’s of New York will recruit 5:30pm-7:30pm zopicalia: Music The Economics Society is hosting a attending. Liberal Arts Majors for Merchandis- from Brazil cocktail party for all economics After you pepare for an exam, do you ing and Business on Thrusday, 7:30pm-l0:30pm Kalakuta Revival students and faculty on Friday, Oc- careers freeze up when t ‘e test is placed in Oct 27. First come first served sign- 10:30pm-2am RIBS tober 21, from 3:30 to 7:OO at 19 front of you? Are ‘ ervous’, ‘anxious’, upfor 36 interview slots will on Bellview St. All economics major are i begin and ‘upset’ words which describe October 19 at Career Guidance and Saturday urged to attend as are any students what you feel in a test situation? You Placement, Bolles House. To find out 2am-6am Freeform Music contemplating an economics major. can find help through the Study and about Macy’s execute training pro- 6am- loam Mandalah Graduate Students’ Happy Hour, Fri- Testing Aid Group, a non-credit gram, come to the Rabb Room, Lin- loam-2pm Something - About the day Oct. 21, 4-6 p.m. Mugar Hall - course taught by David Harder and coln Filene Center for an information Women: Listener Request Day Graduate Student Lounge, Wine, Beer Deborah Gmnwald of the Psychology session on October 26 from 3-4:30 2pm-6pm New ChileanlNueva Trova and Punch Cash Bar. Bring your own Dept. The course will run Oct. 25- p. m. Music: Live-Huellas and Jim Badger favorite hors d’c~evre.See you there! -Dec. 6 on Tuesdays at 4:45-6:00 p.m. with interviews on Chilean History 6pm- 10: 30pm Freeform iusic in the EVS room (Pa& Hall). Enroll- The Reform Havurah will have a very Boston Theater Group will perform ment will be limited so sign up before 10:30pm-6am The Annual Grateful ‘‘Crooked Eclipses: A Theatrical important meeting Monday Oct. 24 at Oct. 25 in the Ex College office, Miner 7:30 in Braker 20. Everyone with Dead Space-shul. Meditation on Shakespeare’s Son- Hall. Reform affiliation of any kind, nets’’, on Thurs and Fri., Oct. 20 and All You Want to Know About Dormi- Sunday 21 at 8 p.m. in Alumnae Lounge. whether NFTY, camp or your temple, tory Life/Dining Services or with interest in creative services or 6am-8am Freeform Music Tickets are $5.00 general admission gam-llam Sounds of Praise Speakers: Associate Dean of Students liberal Judaism - you are encourag- and $3.50 for students. Call 395-4443 Bruce Reitman; Director of Housing 1 lam-tpm Morning After Blues with for information. This is the group that ed to attend. This includes all old Jim Murphy; and Dining Services - members. Your input is essential. If more live guests brought you Kafka’s “The Burrow” 2pm-6pm Freeform Music John Sandstrom and Terry Hanley. All interested but can’t attend, call Hillel and Ovid’s “Metamorphoses”. 6pm-9pm Radio Free Tazz freshmen are invited to the meeting of x3242. the Advisoty Council of the Dean of 9pm-1Opm Joys and Enigmas of a Tufts in Barcelona Meeting Strange Hour Saturday & Sunday Freshmen, Monday, October 24, all There will be a meeting for 10 pm-2am Mental Notes 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., in the students who will be part of the Tufts It’s Halloween this weekend! .The Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall. in Barcelona program for the Spring Stay tuned to WMFO for the best in Latin American Society & the Inter- 1984. All former Tufts in Barcelona A representative of Higher Education m’usic and don’t miss our first ever national Club present a Halloween students and all students interested in, Marcel Marceau special immediately Dance-Saturday, Oct 22, in Eaton in Europe will speak to students in- or applying to Tufts in Barcelona for following the fundraiser. Lounge from P-l-go in costume! Pro- terested in studying in England and 1984-1985 on: Monday morning, Oc- ceeds to go to the HUG Scholarship Scotland on Monday, Oct. 24 in tober 24, 1983, ll:30-1:0C, Braker Fund. Help an Undergraduate! Anderson 212 at 3:30 p.m. Hall, Room 20.

* page fourteen Friday, October 21, 1983

NOTICES &CLAssIFIEDS ~ 1

Apartment sublet wanted during FAGTYPING on a promssiona JPX Meeting. Important. At the January break. Two responsible -Wanted- word processor * spelling checked - Oberlin seniors will be in Boston for free cover page * no minimums * Bayit, 98 Packard Ave.- 9 p.m. Earn $285/week! Guaranteed in January internships. Willing to located in Wren Hall * only 51.50 pc1 Monday. writing! Minimum of just 10 “housesit” in exchange for cheap double-spaced page * cal! Larry ;II hourdweek. -Work at home! For There will be a Seoior Class Commit- rent. Can be intervie-wed until October 666-5102 ANYTILME! details-send self-addressed tee Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 10 29. Call 776-9435. stamped, p.m. in Baton, Room 204: envelope to PRE/Box 441199/ W. AUDIO LOGIC blows out home and Somerville, Ma., 02144-1199. car audio at Tufts! Ve offer a wide The Student Health Advisory Board -- Rides- variety of products and don’t have to will have a meeting Monday evening Wanted: Deders, bartenders, and ‘‘push’’any one line. What we do at 5 p.m. in Hooper House to discuss waitresses for. Casino Night at the “push)’ is low prices backed by - Ride needed to New Jersey on Wed Catholic Center on Sat. Oct. 29. If in- FULL FACTORY WARRANTY ’ this year’s acriuities. All old and new (10126) or Thurs (10/27). If going in members are invited. Call Jack at terested in worKing call the center at SERVICE AND IMMEDIATE that direction (or to NYC), please call 39 1-7272. DELIVERY. No other campus dealer. 666-5170 or Steve at 776-9043 if you Rob (666-5 151). I will be glad to share

~ can give you all this. Check us out. have any questions. expenses. ShearsodAmerican Express is looking Polk Audio speakers at ridiculously The Soviet f’olicy Study Group Ride Offered: To New Jersey. Going low prices. JVC KD-D5O (list to Morristown, will drop of along the for a student to be a phone prospec- presents the second of its four-part tor 18-20 hours per week, $4 per h,r. 340-165$!) Aiwa ADF 220 ...$136. way. having Fri. 10/21; Returning series “Whither East-West Relations”, Contact Joe Ferrante - 722-0225. Maxell XL 11 $2.35. D-4 9.75. Call Tuesday, October 25, at 7:38 p.m. in Sunday, 10/23. Call Mike at 666-5282. Pete 776-3261. Cabot 205. John D. Scanlan, selected Ride Wanted: Friday, 10/21 to Haircuts by Milly: Haircuts $8.00, by President Reagan to be U.S. Am- Need Money? Be a trendsetter. Sell Amherst area. Will share driving and Avon. Details call Anna, 396-3447. Henna $10.00, Licensed Professional bassador to Poland will address the expenses. Call Chris anvtime at Hairstylist Call Milly at 395-4338, topic “U. SrEast European Relations 776-395 1. Keep trying. Appt on Weekend’s for the next two Today.” Needed: Sfudents interested in tutor- weekends. Ride Wanted: To Ithaca, ~N.Y. this ing Medford and Somerville school Beautiful 100 per cent Alpaca wool German Film Series - English Sub- weekend - leaving 1012 1. Will share children for one hour a week at your titles - Barnum 008 at 8 p.m. ?The driving and expenses. Please call convenience. We can match you up sweaters imported from Bolivia are now available at discounted student Lost Honor of Katharina Blum” 625-5360. with -a- student of any age (1975) by Volker Schhdorff. Superb (kinder&rten-Grade 12) in any subject rates. All sizes and colors available. film adaptation of.BoI1’s famous novel. area you like. Get involved. If in- Call 628-4432 for an appointment. Try A must! -For Safe- terested, call Gail of Kathy at one and lose yourself in warmth. 776-5054 Audible Sound returns with mas%ive Movie Posters! The Arts House price reductions in Stereo, Video, T.V. One ticket for the Grateful Dead con- Gallery makes its first presentation of Activists/Students: and Typewriters! We stock all major the year on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Classic cert this Friday at the Worcester Cent- Nader-founded national citizens brands: Maxell UD-XL-11’s $2.45 ,riovies, popular movies. your favoritt: rum. Best offer.- Call Jack or Ted at grou~are hiring Boston oumach staff each. AR-28 spkrs., cost $280, our 666-5953 movie! Over 70 posters will be to build a national toxics coalition and price - $206. JVC KD-D40 cassette, win ‘84 erections. Jail the polluters featured in this free exhibit at the Arts Say It With a Gift.. .Balloons, - cost !$229., our price - $209. Technics House, 37 Sawyer Ave. 6:30-8:00 p.m. Chocolate Kisses, Singing Telegrams, and get paid for it! Full and part time, SA-210 receiver, cost $200., our price Wine and ’cheese will be served. Cakes TSR gifts order at the 2-10 p.m. - $8,300-12,000*/yr. Ex- - $143. Get your best price, then call ...... cclleilt training, travel and advanced Posters courtesy of the Somerville and newsstand or TSR office or call1 US! 628-4461. opportunities coast to coast. Call Orson Welles Theaters. 38 1-3224. 227-1020. AUDIBLE SOUND doesn’t make Tufts Lecture Series: Meeting, 9 p.m., 1979 Renault Le Car Deluxe GTL. fancy claims. Our prices and attitude Eaton 204, Wed. We are still picking Excellent condition idout, AM/FM -Services- speak for themselves! Maxell UD- speakers - ‘come help! stereo, new front tires, and new bat- XLII $2.35. JVC KD-D40 cassette tery, 40 MPG on Regular GHS priced Just in time!! TSR typing is back! cost $229., our price $209. AR18 2- Recruitment card drop off for third cy- for a fast sale, $2200. Call Michael at $I .25/DS page. Located on Campus, way speakers, $166. Speci.1 on cle companies (November 7- 18) will 623-1741 or 628-6220. fast, aependable, all size papers ac- Hewlett-Packard calculators, CAestion take place October 24 and 25 from 9-5 cepted, Bring your paper to TSR and Clarke speakers! We stock all ma- p.m. and October 26 from 9-12 noon For Sale: Nikko NR-300 receiver, 25 Hayes House, Today!! jor brands; get your best price, then ,at Career Guidance and Placement, watts per channel, excellent condition, call US! 628-4461. Bolles House, 226 College Ave. $100. Negotiable. Call Marc, Professional Typist 39 1- 1103. $1.50 per double spaced page, pick- IDEAL AUDIOS 3 POINT PRO- Addition to the Recruitment C?!en- Must sell 4 football tickets to Boston up and delivery, $3.50. Call 623-0590 TECTION PLAN! Unbiased advice dar: Sperry Systems Management of College vs Penn State, Sat. Oct 29, at or 491-6522. If no answer, please leave We carry almost every brand Gf Hi-Fi Portsmouth, N.H. will be recruiting 1:30 pm, Sullivan Stadium, Foxbo-u, message. . equipment, we don’t have to ‘‘push’’ at Bolles House on Friday, November Ma. Good seats, $15.00 each. Call any one line. 2. We offer FULL FAC- IDEAL Audio is Back! Last Year we 18. EE’s and EE’s with Computer 776-1754 (evening) TORY WARRANTY SERVICE and saved Tufts Students almost Science minors should sign up for $7,000, professional installation. 3. The best AIWA HS-P3X Casette Boy, top of the see what we can do for you. We car7 Sperry through the third cycle lottery. deal, we discount all the lines we carry line Walkman, with auto reverse, auto virtually all bmnds of HI4 equip- including those HIGH END lines that stop, and cordless operation. Mint ment, Even these high end “no dis- no one else discounts. 6 years ex- condition, $150.00 call Earl 391-2781 count” line are discounted. We offer perience enable us to recommend pro- -Housing------proIessional installation AND FULL Button, button, who’s got the button? perly matched systems. Maxell WARRANTY SERVICE. Back to SDC has them! The HUG Buttons are Systems. Maxell- XL-I1 $2.39, I’m looking for a female roommate to School specials bellXL-I1 (former- Discwasher $9.95. Call Steve or Sru at share a spacious 5 bedroom apart- in- Help an Undergraduate and get a button-show you care about the ly UD XL-11) $2.39, Discwasher D-4 776-8785. ment, 10 minute walk from Tufts. No $9.95 Call Steve or Stu at 776-8785. pets please. $235/mo. plus utilities. students here. On. sale now at the Stu- Mindtech - a 10 wk course in mer- Call Jan days, 495-2614, eves, dent Activities Office and the TSR Piano Lessons - Learn to play by ear. - tal efficiency, ESP and relaxation. 623-3208. newstand. 39 11-2423 evenings. 391-2420 evenings. ,.). -servi&s-, I To all those who submitted pictures to Attention Freshmen: On the eve of THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME _. - . the Men of Tufts Calendar: After October 22, the biggest Halloween by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Audible Sound Dominam-We’ll beat carefully reviewing all the pictures, a Party at Tufts will be at West Hall. Unscramble these four Jumbles, Saves me so much work selection committee has chosen those The festivities will begin at 8:00 p.m. one letter to each square, to form all confirmed prices. Technics four ordinary words. SLB-300 turntable fully auto repeat, who it feels will best suit the calendar, and cease at 1:OO a.m. Cost: $2. pitch, belt drive $109., Sony PS- and those people have been contacted. w/costume, $3. w/out. -CX500 T.TAnear Tricking fully We, the organizers, would like to auto, D. Drive, $167. Technics RSM- thank all those who showed such great Attention Ghouls, Ghosts, and others: -235X cassette Dolby B/C, dBX, 2 interest in this endeavor. With The biggest Halloween Bash on cam- motor, logic control $185. AR-28 everyone’s help, we hope to make the pus will be at West Hall on 10/22. The SPXRS $206. Technics SA-210 * Men of Tufts a great success. Pictures gathering will begin at 8 p.m. and receiver $143. Swcial on Miram may be picked up in Student cease at 1 a.m. Be there or be scare! Activities. Spkrs. ’ Call -us! 628-7273 - , ... Attention Sophomores: The Biggest Dear MB, Halloween party on Saturday Night WHEN 7 I IEY INVENTES % Happy Birthday!! Don’t forget We’re 10/22 will be at West Hall. From 8 <* . . Havin’ a Partv! You make thousands p.m. to 1 a.m. the Dead Shall Rise. DRIP-PRY CLOTHES, ’ Cost: $2. w/costume, $3. w/out. THIS JUSTABOUT of miles away seem like home. CAME TO AN ENP. Love Ya, ., Anne (Ayan) Frankenstein, CI NTAG If you really loved me you would not Now arrange the circled letters to (orm the surprise answer, es sug- only call on Mother’s day, but you gested by the above cartoon. Dear Razzle-Dazzler, I Hey Goalwoman, ’sup?, ’sup?, ’sup? would escort your mother to the . Good luck this weekend! What team Halloween Party at West Hall. Printanswerhere: THE mT] [Tn Love, are you on - Tufts! What are you go- (Answers tomorrow) HHHHHHHHHHHHH H ---I ing to do‘saturday - Score! Score! - Thc Mummy Yesterday’s I Jumbles FLUK6 CAMEO SAFARI DRAGON AAAAAAAAAAAAA A Score! Do one for me! Answer Frankensteln was lonely until he discovered PPPPPPPPPPPPP P Love ya! Sundance Attention Juniors: The Biggest Hallo- how to do this -MAKE FRIENDS PPPPPPPPPPPPP P ween Party this Saturday night is at TYYYYYYYYYYYY Y Lrry, West Hall from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost . Jumble Book No. 20, containing 110 pmles. 1s avaliabis lor 11.85 ptp.id ANNIVERSARY Happy 20! Hope it’s a good one, even is $2 with costume. $3. without. tmn Jumble do this newspa Boa 34, Nowood. N.J. 07648. Inciud. your JJJJJJJJJJJJJ J if you are an M.E. Frat Rat! (and MtW, eddrdr8. ZIP Code apmike chwks payable to NewepprbooLa. 0000000000000 0 you’re older than me now) Attention Seniors: The West Hall AAAAAAAAAAAAA A Love, Halloween Party is happening 10122. NNNNNNNNNNNNN N me 8:OO p.m:l:OO a.m. are witching NNNNNNNNNNNNN N hours. The Cost: your life. or $2. with N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE EEEEEEEEEEEEE E SCC, \ a costume and 53 without. Happy 21! I miss you lots! ACROSS 26 Chagall of 49 Old card 16 Snow ALL MY LOVE, Working in lab late one night. to our 1 Mr.Ander. art game vehicle JIM CLF sen 28 Prison 50 Pompous 16 Skirt eyes beheld an eerie sight. Our 5 Make 2 “cisis speech bottom MonFter from this lab began to rise eyes at 30 MacGraw of 52 Brewing 22 Makes and suddenly to our surprise. He said. 9 A-one movies Item threefold . 13 D111,old 31 Hurl 55 Get away 24 Food fish QUOTATION OF THE MY “Let’s go to the West Hall Bash!” style 32 Kneaders from 26 Church __ __ 14 Slay of dough 56 Holy land ritual Batman, 15 Encourages 36 Chanteuses 58 Allots 27 “It‘s a sin What costs $2. with a costume, $3. 17 Working 38 Shine 59 Silkworm to tell -” ‘*Wellwould that be all bad? If you’ve got everybody building defense, together brightly 60 Stovepipe 28 Phraseology then nobody is going to start a war.” without. Is happcning Sarurday night, 19 Award for 39 Become and beret 29 Carpentry 10122 from 8:00 p.m. to 1:GO a.m. If valor Infuriated 61 Relax Item you don’t respond A.S.A.P., the Boy 20 Morerecent 40 Sense 62 Eastern 31 -off Preszdent Reagan when asked if a nao US.space-based anti-ballistic missile 21 Guardian. 41 Hasten ruler (began to Wonder will be forced to attend a party ship 42 Newspaper 63 Slaughter ) system would result in another round of the arms race. elsewhere. 23 Goal bigwigs of baseball 33 Certain .‘ - The Riddler 24 Lager 44 Queue African 25 ‘I- Three 45 Rotate DOWN 34 Brldlepart Lives” 48 Standatd 1 Greet 35 Snicker - Riddler, 2 She went 37 EXDlOSh - DMRGEaHAHN According to the Bat Computer in the to Siam weapons’ Bat Cave the biggest party on Satur- 3 Fruit 38 Microbe 4 Radio- 40 Limbpart day night is at West Hall. lnterfep 43 wig - Batman and the good citizens of ence 44 Abominate Gotham City 5 Aroma 45 Son of Noah 6 Sticky 46 Road worker stuff 47 Wrathful

7 Scatters 49 ‘I- Glrls” BLOOM COUNTY refuse 51 Placeone , 0 Followed within the 9 Tractable other 10 Tall taper- 52 Lacerate ing pillars 53 Aware of 11 Foot lever 54 --True- 12 Place ior heart ion1183 actors 57 52

-- -by JIM DAW E‘VE GOTTA PO MAWE A CHANGE OF 9URROUNOIN(35

01883 Tribune Company Syndicate. lrx 01983 Unlled Feature Syndlcste. lnc. All Righls Resewed -.

...... ~ ...... , , ... .-, __.1 . . .-c-- . . . __