7 iTHETUFTS DAILY I Where You Read It First Thursday, November 10, 1983 Volume VI1 Number 44

Interact Wins Second Place in National Newsletter Contest by AMY SESSLER Interact, the Computer Services Interact has been published on a Newsletter at Tufts, won second place regular basis since May, 1982. It is in a contest sponsored by the Special distributed on a bi-monthly basis dur- Interest Group on University Com- ’ ing the school year and covers com- puting Centers (SIGUCCS). puting issues for the administration,

, Entries were judged on-visual ap- faculty, staff and students. pearance, content, and style by a com- According to Fern Greenberg, editor mittee from the office of Academic of Interact,the newsletter educates the Computing at UCLA. Tufts placed se- Tufts community on campus com- cond in the category of newsletters puter issues as well as computing published fewer than eight times per issues in a broader sense. “The year. The first place prize in that award,” she commented, ‘‘confers the category went to Northwestern legitimacy of the newsletter” among University. its peers. Tufts Named Beneficiary of Estate

Tufts has been named the principal on Pleasant Street on the island. Robert Liken, (I.), stated that the US.perceives fhe USSR as saying, “We estate beneficiary in the will of Alice Williams purchased the house in 1976 have our comer ahthe world - Afghanistan - and you have yours - Cary Williams. Williams has been and made it available as a summer Nicaragua - we’ll mind our business if you mind yours.” Oscar Chacon, hailed by President Mayer for ‘‘her ob- guest house to hundreds of Tufts (r.), spoke on U.S. involvement in El Salvador. (Photo by Carole Levenson) vious love for and committment of students, faculty and alumni. Tufts, and particularly her affection “I wanted to share the joys and for the medical school, which was so pleasures on Nantucket that I ex- ably served by her father.” Williams perienced as a young girl with the Oxfam Addresses Central was ninety-one. Tufts community that has always been an important part of my life,” American Food Problems A generous supporter cf Tufts, Williams recently reminisced. Williams’ father, Dr. Harold by JOHN LOWENSTEIN Williams, served concurrently as the Williams, born on July 16, 1892, third dean of Tufts’ medical and den- had her memoirs published in 1976 by Houghton Mifflin Publishers. The In an address entitled “Land, of American aid is to abort revolu- tal schools from 1898 to 1913. Liberty, and Revolution in Central tionary change in Central America. He book, entitled Thru the ’knstyle of- America,’’ Laurence Simon, Policy contrasted the Sandinista program of Analysis Director of Oxfam America land reform to the American backed told about forty people Monday after- plan in El Salvador. noon in Mugar lounge that the San- dinista government of Nicaragua “is see OXFAM page 4 committing every available resource to help the poor of their country” and that “the United States backed inva- Speakers Address Intervention in Central America sion is hurting land reform in Nicaragua,” forcing the government to hy CAROLE LEVENSON divert precious development resources The Latin American Affairs Com- the’ dictatorship of Victores Mejias. newspaper. to fight the American backed mittee sponsored a Teach-In on Cen- “He is committed to putting The slides that Manz presented insurgents. tral America Monday night in Cabot Guatemala in regional conflict,” she showed the various aspects of life in Suggesting that the huge build up Auditorium. asserted. She believes that Mejias Guatemala. In most of the slides, men of arms in Nicaragua was purely The three lecturers included Beatriz played a significant role in re- in military garb could be seen carry- defensive, Simon did not discuss the Manz, a Chilean anthropologist and activating the main military organiza- ing rifles, and sometimes checking the Sandinista’s ties to Cuba and the PLO former professor in the Experimental tion, Condeca: The act of forcing all identification of hundreds of c’-LJ il‘ ians. or their alleged role in exporting College; Robert Liken, a policy 19-year-old men to become active in The living conditions of the peasants revolution and terrorism in the region. analyst for the Carnegie Endowment the military is a “sophisticated were depicted by wooden shacks lin- Stating that American policy makers for -International Peace, and a pro- method of contrdling the popula- ed up side by side. “It is rare to see cannot hope to acquire the necessary fessor at Harvard and M.I.T.; and tion,” said Manz. The quality of life houses with tin roofs,” lilanz claimed. perspective by simply visiting a coun- Oscar Chacon, a member of the in Guatemala has declined since Me- Another group of slides showed try for twenty-four hours, Simon gave Democratic Revolutionary Front in El jia’s regime, claimed Manz: “In eight peasants constructing a road. This a “perspective often not heard in the Salvador. days, 3000 people were captured.” project was called “food for work,” halls of Congress or given by the news Manz spoke on Guatemala where Manz related that she witnessed a because in exchange for work they media.’ she lived for seven years and recently shooting by two plain clothesmen of receive food. Manz noted that these Simon noted that social .problems visited. . two defenseless men during the day on peasants don’t even have shoes or are worsened by the political nature of Manz claimed that human rights are a city street.. The incident was automobiles. Nevertheless, she claim- American aid. In his opinion, the goal being violated in Guatemala) under reported on page five of the local See TEACH-IN, page 1 1 page two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 10, 1983 J

T’HE TUFTS DAILY b. In- Defense of Elliott M. MARINA KALB, Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: PETER L. REWMAN, Executive Business Director SUSAN ROTH, Execuuve Editor HOWARD SIMONS, Associate Editor We are concerned that the letter in Jim Elliott is a man of character who ELLEN GLASSNER, Managing Editor MARK KIRSCHNER, Managiug Editor 3 Monday’s Daily from Andrea Nagel is dedicated to excellence in teaching. , BARRI HOPE GORDON, News Editor MARK BERLIND, Arts Editor and Bryn Clark may leave a lasting and He has our titmost respect. I AMY SESSLER, Assistant News Editor ETHAN GOLDMAN, Assistant Arts Editor ROBIN SPADONI, Featurcs Editor JIM GREENBAUK, Sports Editor unfair impression of ourcolleague and BRIAN MILAUSKAS, Assistant Sports Editor ELlSA GUARINO! Business Manager friend, Professor James Elliott. If John Powell RENEE GERARD, Assistant Business Manager there’s anyone on this campus who is Graham Wootton KATHY ROONEY, Graphics Editor ROBIN LQITERSTEIN. Cranhics Editor I more committed to Tufts Jeffrey Berry KEN EVANS, Photography Editor ALEC COSTERUS, As&stani Photography Editoi LISA HIRSCH, Layout Editor KRISTIN HERMAN. Lavout .Editor undergraduates, we don’t know who Donald Klein SUSANNE A. SHAVELSON, Copy Editor ELLEN SPIRER, Copy mtor HARLAN MEYER, Classifieds Editor EVAN MERBERG, ClassiSieds Editor he or she 5s. And two generations of Robert Elias students and advisees know this bet- Lily Gardner Feldman ter than anyone else. His accessibility Marilyn Glater The Wts Daily is a non-pmfit student-run newspaper publish- ed by the students of Wts University, weekdays during the to students is extraordinary - as Sarah Terry academic year. Printing by the Harvad Crimson, Inc., Cam- Bradbury Seasholes bridge MA. Please address correspondence to: The Wts everyone knows his door is always Daily,’Curtis HaU, Medfod, MA 02155. Telephone: (617) open. John Gibson 381-3090. Business hours 9-5 weeldays. U.S. postage paid in Medford, MasoaFhusens. Professor Elliott voluntarily teaches Bobby Cooley an extra qourse every year. As chair- , Tony Smith man he did not reduce his teaching John Field Options for Safety load, which is the norm for the chairmen of all academic (The above are all faculty members in Since the inception of the Wells Fargo weekend security con- departments. the Department of Political Science) tract, questions have been raised as to whether the Wells Fargo security personnel are indeed, more effective than students as 1 Noticing Attitudes TO the Editor: ’ security monitors. The amount spent on the security system ($60,000 a year for Wells Fargo; $40,000 yearly for students) I read with interest the numerous Chilean woman, would surely has also led us to question whether Tufts is getting its money’s letters to the Editor in yesterday’s Dai- recognize racism when expressed. worth with Wells Fargo. ly. Several individuals, most if not all Furthermore, both are extremely ex- apparently students of Professor perienced in campus organizing and While we have been assured that a review of the system will Elliott, wrote responses to the letter are thus not likely to fabricate take place at the end of the semester, we urge the administra- sent by Andrea Nagel and Bryn Clark statements in retaliation for one tion and the Safety Department to investigate other options. on their experience in attempting to department’s denial of funds. On the Perhaps the policy of accepting the lowest bid offered should ask for funding for a teach-in on Cen- contrary, having dealt with the ual America.What I found most amaz- Political Science department before also be evaluated; perhaps better quality may be secured for ing is that although none of these and in need of $350, they were clear- an additional sum. students were there at the time of the ly not shocked at Professor Elliott’s There are, however, other alternatives to the present system meeting; they all believe they refusal. They went, having gone to understood what took place and have most other departments, believing that we have considered. These include: the ability to accuse the authors of there was an outside chance of getting 1) The use of Tufts police to sit security. The funds from the either outright lying or construing the just a small amount of money. Their Wells Fargo contract can be channeled into expanding the police facts. Several students suggested the shock, quite simply, was the pro- force. reason foq the believed 1ies.was retalia- fessor’s racism. tion for denied funds. I have known Having taken a class with Professor 2) The use of students who have been screened to sit securi- and wor$ed with bcch Andrea and Elliot, I have found him to be extreme- ty on weekend nights. These students, however, would be Bryn for a while now. Seldom have I ly knowledgeable of his-material. The rotated among the dorms throughout the semester and would known two more honest and hard See ATTITUDES, page 3 not sit security in theirt own dorm. working, individuals. Andrea, a Obviously, there are many options available to better the cam- I Overlooked Lyons pus security system. We urge the administration to carefully To the Editor: consider possible alternatives in order to provide a safe, secure In theINovember 9, issue of The not Mr. Apfer, but the other Tufts campus. Tufts Daily, an article was written by goalkeeper,’ Mr. Michael Lyons. Anthony J. Loftis regarding the men’s Although I thought the article was junior varsity soccer game vs. Har- very well written, I think that it’s a 1 Letters to theEditor 1 vard. In his description of the second shame that Mr. Lyons was not given half of the game, Loftis mentioned the the recognition that he deserved for his outstanding play of the Tufts J.V. solid second-half efforts. Inaction, Inconsideration goalkeeper, supposedly Mr. Matt Joseph E. Murray A ’87 To the Editor: Apfer. In actuality, the goalkeeper was Bill Friend (A ’85) on Wednesday, appeared in the Daily a full week after November 9, asks the Tufts Com- the incident. In that period of time, munity, “IS the use of the campus the insulted students had met with a newspaper the correct means of dean from the Tufts administration WEATHER achieving justice in .this (the Elliott and had asked simply that Professor “Fkcism and Red-baiting on Cam- Elliott privately apologize to them for pus”) matter? Let us put his quesiton his behavior. If they could have re- COO/,cloudy - 52-56 in the context of Andrea Nagel and ceived this apology, th.e issue would Bryn Clark’s behavior. Friend was upset with a letter that See INACTION, page 3 page three Thursday, November 10, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY

INACTION, continued he is uncapable of being racist. Reagan Urges Settlement of Although I admire their defense of a have presumably gone no farther. The professor they obviously look up to, US-Japan Trade Disputes dean they met with at that time, however, claimed. that the students any individual, regardless of his status, were asking “for too much.” It was is capable of racism. Usually such at- TOKYO, Nov. 9, (AP) - President dition that he not be identified, said titudes are not noticeable in daily Reagan, welcomed by Emperor Reagan emphasized “the importance only after the administration’s inaction Hirohito and flag-waving school of making progress on these issues, that the students used the school classes or even in after-class meetings, children, cautioned his hosts Wednes- both because of their economic impact newspaper to publicly address their but come out when an individual is day that failure to settle trade disputes and also because of the effect that legitimate grievances. under stress. Upon talking with between the United States and Japan failure to solve them would have on could damage their political relations. our political relationship.” students, and as these letters to the If students are upset that it was Editor admit, Professor Elliott had Uniformed sentries, part of a Japanese Foreign Ministry necessary to publicly discuss these 90,000-member security force spokesman Yoshic Karita told been under a great deal of stress, that problems, twthings should be kept deployed for Reagan’s protection, reporters that Reagan referred to Asia day especially. stood guard on downtown streets and as “the new frontier of the world” and in mind. First, it was the inaction of If we honestly want to work to end atop buildings as the president arriv- stressed the importance of maintain- the Tufts administration, not the ac- ing close ties. racism, we can only begin by ed for three days of critical talks with tion of inconsiderate students, that is Japanese officials on trade, defense, Reagan came to Japan not to acknowledging its presence. I am energy and finance issues. negotiate solutions himself, this of- to blame. Second, if racism is a serious After a formal welcoming ceremony ficial said, but to “put some general problem not only on campus, but in reminded of Tufts’ past when several under gray skies in the courtyard of impetus” into talks being conducted our society, open discussion of its men from a fraternity chanted “nuke the ornate Akasaka Palace, Reagan by other officials of both countries. the gooks” in front of the Asian toured the Imperial Palace with the An agreement is expected to& an- causes and efiects can serve to raise House. In the letters to the Daily that 82-year old Hirohito and held the first nounced Thursday for creation of a consciousness and thus to facilitate its of two business meeetings with Prime bilateral working group to address eventual elimination. followed, we were also told of the Minister Nakasone. U.S. concern about the weakness of numerous contributions fraternities A senior Reagan administration of- the Japanese yen in relation to the Richard Arum A ’85. have made to the Tufts community ficial, briefing reporters afterward, American dollar. A weak yen makes from academics to athletics. Racism, said the two leaders discussed American goods less competitive in ~~ U. SrJapanese trade differences only in Japanese markets and Japanese ex- ATTI TUDES, continued from individuals and groups, however, broad terms, but that R&gan was ports relatively expensive in the is one contribution that this universi- “very businesslike” and “straightfor- United States. students who wrote the responses, ty can do without. ward” in raising concerns about a pro- In talks with Nakasone, Reagan was however, apparently believe since they jected $22 billion U.S. trade deficit reported to have cited growing senti- have taken a class with a professor and this year with Japan. since that professor has taught at this Mark Anner The official, speaking only-on con- see REAGAN page 4 university for a long period of time, A ‘Pj /

I I I I This Is The Correct.Exan- I I I I I I I I Schedule I .! I I I .(Please note.that the hours the exams are given hq?ve been changed) I I

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE FOR FALL, 1983 I 9:00 12 3:OO p.m. 7:OO p.m. I a.m. noon I I I ,I I I Wed. Dec. 14 Block 2 Block 5 Block B Block J I I I I I I I I Thurs. Dec. 15 aiock 1 ES 3 Block 3 Block G I I I I I I I I Fri. Dec. i6 M”li li, 13 Block 3 ”H 5,12,38,46 Block I1 I I I I I I I Mon. Dec. 19 PHY 11, ilN FR 1,2,3,4 GEO 1 Block K I I I I SPN 1,2,3,4 CSC 71 I I I I I Tues. Dec. Blocks 9,D Block 4 Blocks 7,C Block L I 20 I I I Ved. Dec. 21 Block 6 Blocks 8,E Block A I I I I I I Courses scheduled in page four. THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, Noveaer 10, 1983

1 ._ ‘1- Wisconsin, with a population of only the great majority of the population is been left enough land to allow for crop REAGAN, continued three million. dependent on subsistence agriculture. rotation, causing the soil to go bad. In In El Salvador, all estates over 500 Throughout this century, the wealthy short, “the peaiants are in a no-win ment in the United States for pratec- hectares were expropriated. Although have expropriated the best lands to situation,” said Simon. tionist trade policies, exemplified by this sounds more radical, it has failed When Simon was asked what plan a House-approved bill intended to because peasants were not accustom- grow export crops, leaving the poor of reform‘ he would suggest for El curb Japanese auto imports by requir- : ed to democratic rule and their leaders with only the poorest lands. The result ’ Salvador, he responded by saying that ing that cars sold in the United States were assassinated by the right wing of has been rising levels of malnutrition. it was too difficult to know at this contain a certain share of parts made the Salvadorian National Guard. In addition, the peasants have not time. in America. Nakasone expressed concern about In addition, Simon criticized states which calculate an international America for not implementing phase company’s taxes on the basis of two of the reform by not expropriating Confessed Mass Killer Guilty- worldwide earnings rather than in- the profitable coffee crops from the come derived in that state. Nakasone rich oligarchy. El Salvador is roughly of Killing Wife was said to have called such taxes a the size of Massachusetts with a barrier to trade. population of 5 million. DENTON, Texas AP - A jury found Earlier, Lucas sobbed while court- Reagan will leave early Saturday for A few moments later, Simon stated Henry Lee Lucas guilt? Wenesday of appointed defense attorney Torr! South Korea, where he will address that “there must be the political will murdering his 15-year-old common- Whitlock asked in his closing the National Assembly and visit to give democratic control to the peo- U. S. law wife, in the second conviction aris- arguments that the jury convict Lucas troops at the De-militarized Zone bet- ple of El Salvador.’’ ing from his claim that he has killed of voluntary manslaughter rather than Simon, who has traveled extensive- ween No/rth and South Korea. about 165 people across the country. murder. Voluntary manslaugher, in ef- ly throughout the region, described a fect a killing in the heat of emotion, bleak outlook. He said, “The people continued The verdict came just hours after is punishable by maximum of 20 years OXFAM, of Central America are literally on the Lucas tearfully testified he stabbed in prison. In Nicaragua, the program is edge of survival.. .because the forces Frieda “Becky’’ Powell with a but- designed to enable “every man and within society that maintain the status cher’s knife during a quarrel, then sat “It happened suddenly, it happen- woman who wishes to work the land quo are stacked against the poor.’’ No next to her corpse and “talked to her ed immediately and it happened in- a right to a large enough parcel of land method, short of radical action that about trying to figure out what to do voluntarily,” Whitlock said. “I think to provide for full subsistence.” It is can shift the power structure and in- with her body.” it happened in such a way thatit was dekigned to change the social structure itiate a sweeping process of social strictly an accident.” to provide equitable accesqo the land. change, can improve the situation. He said he then dismembered her Denton County District Attorney To accomplish this, the Sandinistas He said that the only way to unders- body because “it was the only thing Jerry Cobb said he believed Lucas was only expropriated the farms owned by tand the roots of rebellion in El I could think of.” telling the truth when he testified that Somaza and his guards in addition to Salvador, Nicaragua, and Guatemala Ms. Powell struck hun during an argu- land not being utilized by the large is to understand the degree of I’m not going to deny I’m respon- ment, but added: ‘Is that an adequate land owners. Nicaragua is the size of landlessness in those countries because sible for taking her life,” said Lucas, cause to kill someone - because they 47, wiping tears from his hit you in the face?” eyes.“There’s just things that happen- ed in my life that I can’t explain.” In 1960, Lucas was convicted of kill- AT SUNDAY NIGHT MASS ing his mother in Michigan. In 1971, Lucas said ht didn’t mean to kill the after his parole, he was returned to teen-aged Jacksonville, Fla., runaway prison for attempting to kidnap two GODDARD CHAPEL with whom he had traveled in 36 young girls in Michigan. states, “ from Maine to California.” In 1975, he was paroled again and November 13 - PO P.M. He said he looked “onto her as a began what authorities say was a na- child” and said he had taken care of tionwide murder spree. Most of the her since she was 11. crimes described by Lucas were sex- “I was in love with Becky,” Lucas ually oriented, investigators say, 8nd THE SONG OF SONGS said. “If I could give my life for her many victims were mutilated. I‘d do it. I’d give everything I had for Earlier this year. Lucas pleaded her.” guilty to the murder of Kate Rich. 80 LOVE POETRY OF THE BIBLE The 7-man, 5-woman jury took of Ringgold. Texas and received a 75 about two hours to arrive at a verdict. year prison term.

~0~01~~~~~~~~~,~~~1~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-0-----~----- I I I I A DRAMATIC PRE,SESNTKIION I I I COUPON I I I WITH ‘~VF’ : :I +\‘E HAIR ALIVE I I I 1160 BROADWAY (Teele sq.) I Marcia Falk - poet, writer, translator I I I I I I I I I S IAL I 1 Spoiwored by: I I I I :I I I YIL.LEL, The Catholic Center, and The Dean of Faculty. I I I. L’OREALWWEN PERMS $7.00$19.95 I I I I I I I OPEN MONAAT. I I I I WALK-IN SERVICE OR I ALL fAFil=iSWELCOME I : Call for an a I Thursday, November 10, 1983 page tive THE TUFTS DAILY ~ I

NOVEMBER SINGLES LOTTERY WHEN: Thursday,November 17th Our Paper, Right or Wrong gam-5pm W’HERE: Housing Office-Ballou Wall There appears, from my conversa- Why then, if theDaily has a voice, tions with fellow students and one of haven’t we taken a stand? We simply INFORMATION SHEETS AVAILABLE yesterday’s letters, to be a don’t have all the facts. I don’t have misunderstanding about how the Dai- enough knowledge on which to base NOW AT HOUSING ly has handled the situation regarding a position personally - I certainly Professor Elliott. don’t expect the Daily to. So far it hasn’t, and I agree with that. If the The Daily received a letter on Sun- Daily were to write an off-the-cuff day afternoon, on time, signed by its editorial one way or the other, then I authors, Andrea Nogel and Bryan would be first to accuse us of poor Clark, as is required. The letter was editorial policy. Thus, silence from us. not an editorial comment by the Dai- But not from you - and that’s great! ly, as Mr. Tomasson and Mr. That’s what letters to the Editor are Greenberg averred yesterday; it was a for! They are an open forum for the public statement of personal belief by uncensored expression of ideas. Ms. Nagel and Mr. Clark. The Dailyhad a responsibility to the com- What of the front page article an- munity to print it. In fact, Nagel and nouncing Elliott’s resignation? Why Clark originally sent the Daily a copy wasn’t that an investigative article? of the letter they circulated to the Because no authoritative sources were president, provost and deans for us to talking. TheDaily got some facts, and print. We asked that they submit a it printed those -nothing more mless. more explanatory letter for publication Without any more information an - which they did. That is how analysis of the situation now would be editorial policy works: the Daily improvident. That was an editorial doesn’t censor. decision. It is one that I support.

When the Daily does write an Throhgout the past week, the Dai- editorial, it is two columns wide on the ly has held to a proper, not weak, left side of page two. That is the voice course. Any accusations of poor of the Daily for which it takes full editorial policy on our part, I feel, in responsibility. this instance,’are improper.

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I THE TUFTS DAILY 1 I Where you read it first. Fbge six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 10, 1983 r- i I I I Steel Describes Functions, Controversies in Cable Television

by SARAH KUGELMAN Tom Steel, commissioner of the general public is not forced to see Massachusetts Cable Television Com- nudity and sex, and if people are of- mission, spoke informally to Tufts fended by it, they should not students Monday afternoon about the subscribe to those channels. c yportunities available through local cable television and the controversies associated with this medium. Since there are people who do want cable in their homes, some feel that they should be allowed the opportuni- Steel’s address, which was spon- ty to purchase it unregulated. sored by the Communications Cluster, began by describing the three major functions of the Massachusetts Cable Until now the Supreme Court has Commission, which include regulating upheld the ruling that states can dnd renewing licenses, dealing with regulate obscenity but not indecency consumer complaints and subscriber -on cable. Therefore, the individual questions, and trying to encourage the companies are held largely responsi- local community, especially students, ble for the type of programming they ‘q yet involved with the production of broadcast. Due to the fact that “cable cable programs. companies regulate themselves for fear of destroying their reputation in their “The local cable system is-an ex- community.” Steel explained that core ’ pornography and truly distasteful :ellent training ground for students material are usually avoided. Steel who are interested in the field of com- pointed out that cable is not a Tom Steel, speaking about controversies in the cable industry, said that munications because it offers good “companies regulate themselves for fear of destroying their reputation in hands-on experience in using editing purveyor of smut in this society even though it does show sex and nudity.” the community.” (Photo by Ken Evans) :quipment, video-tape, and cameras,” Steel stated. He continued by saying .hat the cable company would proviCre Zxcellent facilities complete with “The sports networks are not work- nodern equipment and highly train- ing out at all,” Steel asserted, :d personnel to anyone interested in “because not enough people are sign- naking a program. Steel warned that ing up for [spons cable] or watching f the equipment is not used evi chan- it.’’ Surprisingly, MTV has been los- iels are not filed, towns will get ing $4 million a year, according to icenses to use these stations in crder Steel, and it is now hoping that its o make money and “an opportunity firmly established audience will in- o use television fcr the public good duce advertisers to pay higher prices vill be sorely missed.” for airtime and as a result MTV will gross profits. As for programming that has been succecsful, 24 hour weather, Steel went on to discuss the content health network and movie channels If cable television and its ramifica- have been popular, said Steele. ions. “Cable is different than pubiic yroadcasting because you have to in- lite it into your house,’’ he said. By the end of 1984,90 percent will Because of this, controversies have be passed by cable in this country, 1.7 leveloped over cable’s limiptions, million homes and five milion peo- :specially concerning the coverage of ple,’’ Steel commented. He believes ;ex and nudity. that cable is a rapidly expanding medium which may continue to grow Some argue that cable TV should be through popular programmiong and egulated by law like public television technological improvements such as o that “cormpting influences” will touch TV or pay preview, or else it lot be readily accessible to children, could be surpassed by a more Iteel explained. Many feel, however, technically advanced system such as hat because cable is pay television, the data communications or satellite disks. please recycle cThursday, November 10, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven Judge Quashes Subpoena Against - Public TV Station

BOSTON AP - Public television tion’s right under the First Amend- station WGBH won a legal battle Tues- ment of the Constitution “not to day to quash a subpoena ordering the reveal its sources and unpublished in- release of unused film clips on the fatal formation,” Hasty said. shootings of five anti-Ku Nux Klan demonstrators, an attor qey for the sta- The station’s attorneys also argued tion said. that the order was overbroad because it did not specify what material was At a hearing in Vii-ston Salem, needed. Nor did it make clear that the N.C., Judge Thomas Flannery material was unavailable elsewhere or rescinded a subpoena he ;wed earlier crucial to the defense, he said. ordering the station tc riirn over material gathered for a dot imentary The subpoena was requested by an on the 1979 shootings, said Jahn Has- attorney for defendants charged with ty, an attorney for the station murder in the Greenboro shootings.

“The judge ruled in favor of WGSH Four members of the Klan and two American Nazis were acquitted after on both federal procedural and COJ- stitutional grounds,” Hasty said. a trial, but the case was reopened following a Justice Department in- The subpoena ordered the station to History professor Howard Solomon dined with sophomores in the Faculty turn over “outtakes,” or film footage vestigation last year. Nine Klansmen and Nazis are scheduled for trial Dining Room on lhesday at the Sophomore Class Dinnner. He spoke on and sound recordings left out of a final the major decisions sophomores must make. (Photo by Jon version of a documentary called “88 Jan.9. Seconds in Greensboro” on the North Carolina shootings. The program was broadcast Jan. 24,1982, as part of the “We’re not a public repository for station’s Frontline series. lawyers to be rummaging through. We believe everybody who appeared in the Hasty and WGBH Attorney Eric documentary is available to be inter- Brass asked Flannery to quash the viewed by the defense counsel or subpoena because it violated the sta- government,” Brass said.

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PROFESSIONAL LECTURE NOTES SIGN UP TODAY and Get your subscription of notes for the entire semester for only $29.50 TO SIGN UP : ea11 391-3972 OR I Go to 3 Capen St. (first floor) between 1:OO - 4:OO 1 NOTES THAT LET YOU LISTEN , 1 NOTABL.ES WITHOUT MISSING. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November la, 1983 I -1r. Supersports

built a strong foundation for next year receiver Darryl Stingley was paralyzed and showed a great Leal of character by a vicious hit from the Raiders Jack and talent. Tatum. When you sit watching a high * * contact sport, whether football or Coach Gatto would definitely have hockey, you never think about the con- my vote for Coach of the Year honors. sequences of an injury. Granted, most Jim clreenbawn I Besides being one of the most talented times an injury as serious as Stingley’s coaches around, he also has to be one is a rarity, but even the common in- of the most inspiring. juries are not so easily overcome. How The Jumbos’ home football season them down. The coverage was superb * * often do we see players going on the came to an end this past weekend with and the pressure from the rush kept Not only did Dave Piermarini, injured reserve list for four or five - an impressive 19-15 victory over a the Colby quarterback running for his Tufts’ superstar quarterback, make his weeks because of a broken bone or ar- scrappy Colby team. The game was life. final home curtain call this past throscopic surgery? Open the sports the best team effort I’ve seen this year. The win has to be so rewarding just weekend, but a few other dominant pages to the Transactions section on It wasn’t a one-man show, but a com- for the way it showed improvement. It Jumbos bade their goodbyes as well. just about any day and you’ll see two plete all-around triumph. The offen- is one thing to have a powerhouse and Tufts will find a hard time replacing or three player-s listed as going out for sive line, the brunt of much abuse go through the season trouncing op- people like John Beling, Tom a varying length of time because of an during the early part of the season, ponents, but it is another thing to take Sheehan, Dan Meade, Mark Reagan, injury. played superbly. Both the pass protec- a young team and get them to improve Chris Sullivan and the mtof the Jum- Pro sports isn’t always champion- tion and the run blocking were much weekend after weekend. Coach Gatto bo football class of 1984. Good luck ships and seven figure contracts. It improved. The Jumbos were able to and his staff have to be given a lot of in the future and always remember also becomes trips to the! orthopedic control the line of scrimmage seeming- credit; the job they did t!s season was you all added a little bit of yourself to surgeon, permanent limps, and ly at will. ’stupendous. To keep a team psyched Tufts football history. Osteoarthritis. Next time you see a pro The defense also continued their up and constantly moving forward * * football player standing on the improvement. Colby’s strong running takes a lot of skill and a lot of coaching Seeing Pete Peeters carried off the sidelines waving at the camera, take a game was contained and strung out talent. ice the other night sent my mind look at his knees or at his shoulders well by the determined Jumbos’ This may not have been the Jum- rushing back in time to a Patriots- or at his fingers twisted into strange defensive squad. When Colby was bos’ best season, but it may well have Raiders pre-season game in Oakland. see SIDELINES, page I I forced to go up top, Tufts all but shut been their most productive. They have The .game in which Patriots wide

Grade: A- While part of the rainy day myth that a receiver knows where he is going Offensive Line: These guys deserve may be true, it is not true that he has a lot of credit. They opened the holes an adgntage since he must still get that allowed Sullivan some room to there first. This corps also had a few work with. Their task was especially troubles holding onto the ball; difficult since the mud hampered the although admittedly, a wet football is outside running game and Colby knew not the easiest thing in the world to exactly what Tufts had to do to win. haul in. Grade: B They provided Piermarini with more than enough time to work. When the. Defensive Line: Came up big to hold a strong rushing team like the by ANTHONY J. LOFTIS receivers did not get open the line had driven Colby rushers far enough out Mules under 2.5 yards a carry. Tufts Quarterback: If one looks at his Running Backs: Big day for the big of their lanes so Piermarini could take- dominated the flow of the Colby stats (10 completions in 21 attempts) fullback Chris Sullivan. Sully right, off. It was one of the best games of the ground zttack by controlling the line on the face of it, Piermarini had a so- Sully left, and Sully up the middle for year for seniors John Beling, Doug of scrimmage in the second half. -so day. But then h’ow did the offense 62 tough muddy yards. Sullivan took Kline, Rich Giunta and Tom Sheehan, Tufts’ Blue and Brown (from the mud) put 19 points on the board? Simple, yards where they were and then made who always play hard but never get was often seen in the backfield as soon stars don’t alvxys tell the true story. a few more on his own. This is the enough attention for their fine efforts. as a Mule got his hands on the foot- Boston inow New Orleans) Breakers kind of performance you need from Grsde: A ball. A strong pass rush kept Mule scout once called Piermarini “produc- your power back when the field seems quarterback Mike Ricci from setting tive.” Three of his completions went to hate halfback’s quick cuts. His run- Receivers: A big opening drive 57 up in the pocket. When he did try to for touchdown passes and he had 173 ning mate Kevin Doherty had an off yard TD reception by senior Ken set up, Tufts was on him quickly, for- yards for the day. A wet football was day as the slippery field yielded little Jacobson started the game on the right cing him to throw early. Grade: A the came of a few poor throws and traction for him to make the sharp cuts track. Long third down receptions by dropped passes. We should not forge: that mark his running style. Still, this Brian Salley and two-way star Galean Linebackers: Tough to call here, that he caused fits among the Colby did not stap him from catching the “Soup”Campbel1 kept two Tufts since the defensive line kept the Mules linebackers by scrambling for 8, 15, touchdown pass that gave Tufts the drives alive. Troubles here were der- see REPORTpage 9 2nd 20 yards 2T 3 time. G:.ade: A$ ‘ ’ !ead that, they\.,neve<, relinquished. ived from the poor field conditions. ’-’-t-. .>I,. , , _1 % ‘.<. 1 ,_,l.,s- I , ,,, I.’.’,+ . ,**,:,;.-, >,, tt ’ I...‘, ,

page nine Thursday, November-- 10, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY - I i

The Edmonton Oilers have been goals per game show that everyone is even more impressive in statistics, scoring equally, a sign of a great of- although they had the weakest division fensive machine. Pete Peeters and in the league. Averaging over six goals reborn, ex-L.A. Kings goalie, Doug per game, the Oilers at this pace would Keans, are giving the Bruins quality rl c set a goal production record in one goaltending as well. With these kinds season with 469 goals. Who needs to of offensive and defensive efforts, the know how to skate backwards with Bruins may deservedly attain the that kind of offense? Watch them in Stanley Cup this year. Time will tell. the playoffs. Beware though, the New York *********************************************** Islanders must not be forgotten. The hometown favorites, the Boston ‘ Score!’. . ..You’re hearing a lot of sive Machine. Bruins are off to a fine start this that in the National Hockey League Take, for example the Quebec Nor- season. Tremendous scoring (75 goals Thus, the 1983-1984hockey season these days. The season is well under- diques. They have scored ninety goals in 14 games) and stingy goal tending is nearly one quarter completed, and way, and so far, high scoring is the key in seventeen games! At the start of (42 goals allowed - lowest in the , the trends have begun. Goal scoring to success. The top teams are averag- each game, The Nordiques set up league) have enabled the B’s to cap- is the name of the game, and as the ing around five goals per game, not their shooting gallery. The three ture first place in the Adams division, season progresses, each team’s Offen- bad at all! This kind of production has Stastny brothers give goalies fits, but where a majority of the scoring is tak- sive Machine will thrust itself toward been sorely lacking in the NHL since unless Quebec learns how to play ing place. In addition there are no the thrill of victory or the agony of the early seventies, but now a new era defense, they won’t make it to the Bruins leading the league in scoring. defeat. has come about: the era of the Offen- Stanley Cup. This and their average of over five Let the battle begin.

- REPORT, continued plays in a row on 3rd and 4th downs with Colby on the Jumbo -18 yard from reaching this far too often. However, when called upon, they did marker. When Jay Calnan deflected a Ricci pass early in the fourth quarter, an excellent job of stopping further Mule progress. The linebackers did a “Soup” Campbell came up with his team leading fourth interception of the fine job of containing Colby’s outside year. Grade: A rushing game. This task was further complicated by the option play calling Although the Milwaukee Bucks All-star guard Eddie Johnson is of Ricci. Tufts had some problems Special Teams: There is a mixed bag have some aging stars, the combina- working to regain his old form. The stopping the running backs from cat- of tricks here. On the plus side we tion of Marques Johnson and Sidney front court combinations of Tree ching too many passes. Grade: B Moncrief will overwhelm the NBA’s Rollins and Dan Roundfield is the have the key play of the game, Paul Central Division. The two combined league’s best. Rollins leads the NBA Paglia’s punt block at the end of the for 43.9 points a game last season. The in blocked shots (3431, while Round- first half which set up ’the game win- Bucks traded for shooting guard field is a formidable two way per- Defensive Backs: 131 of Colby’s 148 ning touchdown with only 5 1 seconds Kevin Grevey and signed former Celtic former. Second-year player Domini- yards came in the second half when playmaker Nate Archibald. Both will que Wilkins is flashy, but erratic. If left to go in the half. Superb punting add stability to a backcourt that lost he improves on his defensive skills, he backs could be lenient on the short and coverage gave Tufts a 34.8 net Brian Winteis to retirement. The will be a future All-star. His offensive pass. Four big passes of 45, 21, 20, health of 6’11”, size 22 sneaker, Bob rebounding and shooting complement punt average. The punt returners and 19 yards accounted for 105 of averaged a dandy 6.25 yards a chance. Lainier will determine how far this the defensive talents of Tree Rollins. those 131 yards. This was fine since team can advance in the playoffs. Atlanta has enough talent to mount they came at far-spaced intervals in the On the negative side, we have a Milwaukee released Dave Cowens an impressive challenge to Milwaukee. game. The rest of Ricci’s passes were roughing the kicker penalty and the from the last year of his contract. The Bucks have won the Central Divi- Cowens averaged 8.1 points and 6.9 sion for the last three years, but age short screens to running backs. The first missed point after attempt of the rebounds a game, after two years of in- and the Hawks are threatening to defensive backs got tough when it year. Grade: A- activity. With rusty offensive skills and catch with them from behind. It an aching knee, he never was an in- should prove to be a great rivalry. counted. Late in the third quarter Bob fluential factor. The Bucks picked Keough turned in two highlight film center Randy Breur in the draft to fill the void and to add some strength to the middle. ,fiiiwaukee will face its greatest challenge fro:n the Atlanta Hawks. If the Bucks brco:ne prone to injuries, look for the Hawks to take the divi- Question: Name the Triple Crown sion. Mike Fratello, a former Knick winning horses and their owners over assistant will guide one of the league’s the last 50 years. best defensive teams. His goal will be to improve on Atlanta’s poor perfor- Answer to LBt Week’s Question: Pat maxes against the League’g better Ewing was the starting center for the teams. They were 15-34 against teams Cambridge Rindge and Latin. The over .500: with such a poor record it standout guard on the team was Karl ..- ..,‘f,. ._

a photographer “from the largest news variety.’’ Southwick loves to change Student Describes Successful Life gathering organization in the world.” from event to event. He felt that the As for his current daily activities, he wire services “push you to do things of AP Photojournalist says, “it’s impossible to generalize.” that you wouldn’t ordinarily do; Southwick recalls periods such as things that you would look at ahead by JON SPIELMAN during the America’s Cup Races, of time, and judge impossible.” “I when each member of the photo staff guess the single aspect that I thrive on, Peter Southwick, one of the four After graduating from Harvard with was allowed only two days out of twep- is that you’re always pushed to the staff photographers in the Boston a Bachelor’s Degree in International ty one days off. He spoke of days that limit .’ ’ Bureau, had just been given 8 dual Relaiions (’73), Southwick decided began by eight a.m., and didn‘t end “Some people confuse wire service assignment: cover a NATO conference against law school; a decision that he until nearly midnight. He recalls, “It photographers with ordinary and more immediately, be interviewQ4 has “never once regretted.“ He judges was made clear, every week could be newspaper photographers,” noted by a Tufts University freshman. his photographic career, which includ- a different schedule, and. it would Southwick, “but actually they’re very Surrounded by teletype and Laser- ed stints at The Cambridge Real never be a nine to five job.” different.” In enumerating the dif- , photo technology, with hordes of Paper (two years), The Boston Globe An upcoming trip to Canada ap- ferences, Southwick mentioned, that telephones, sat the men who created (three years), and as a freelance peared to trouble Southwick, as he the wire service photographers were and edited the world’s conception of Photographer as a “series of happy had never had a ncn-sports travel actually more like a photographer, a the city of “the best and the mistakes.’ ’ assignment before. Throughout his photo editor, and a caption writer all brightest.” People seemed to jump Southwick’s involvement with travel experiences, which have includ- rolled into one, while the newspaper from place to place and story to story, photography began he was ten, and ed recent World Series games, and photographer is simply what the name with each ring of the phone ...New first learned how to print in the fami- Superbowls, as well as the America’s implies. The AP photographer is York calling.. .Tokyo call- ly darkroom. While shooting for The Cup Races, he has never .felt comfor- responsible to over 1750 member ing.. .Washington.. .Montreal. Each Globe, Southwick recalls, he fre- table. “The shobting may be exciting, publications for delivering acciirate person was involved, and each helped quently covered the same events as the but sometimes I get lonely on the news. Retractions and corrections are to decide the news that America would AP, and became friendly with the road,” he admits. As Southwick to be replaced with cautious reporting. see and hear. Boston Bureau’s photo staff. Thev had understands though,” it’s all part of “Try never to say anything that you’re Southwick led me down a slightly been impressed by his work, and the job,’’ not sure of,” he said. narrow hallway, out of the Associated needing another staff photographer, There have been times,” he said, Perhaps part of the pressure to Press (AP)newsroom, and into the of- they approached Southwick with an “in which I have felt that I was recor- achieve stems from the presence of so fice’s lunchroom; a supposed haven offer. He accepted the position, which ding history, inaugurations and so on, much competition. In comparing AP for the oppressed journalist. in his own mind, was a terrific step up- but in general, I’m just reporting the and UP1 (the other complete news ser- At the age age of thirly-two, after a wards; a step that allowed him to use event.” As to the question of what his vice) Southwick said khat the networks decade of work, Southwick has reach- “the best equipment possible,” and favorite aspect of this “reporting” ed the pinnacle of photojournalism. provided a greate deal of freedom, as was, his answer was quick: “The see LIFE, page IS -1Macphie Pub Presents:

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FRIDAY: 2-44 bRIVKS Pub Hours: Mon - Fri 930 - 190 Thursday, November 10, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY -page eleven I I SIDELINES, continued TEACH-IN, continued 1 ed that the peasants must work to sur- angles from all of the times they’ve vive even though they are being ex- been broken. It’s not always as fun as ploited by the elite. it looks. Manz concluded by saying the main problem in Guatemala surrounds the FR IDAY I * ’* issue of land. The peasants don’t own land because it is controlled by the The way things are beginning to elite of the nation, and she stated that We Won’t Be Printing shape up in the N.B.A., it looks like there is no talk of agrarian reform, on- the Celtics and the 76’ers will have to ly of military planning. move on to some higher league. They Laiken spoke on the different fac- are much better than the rest of the tions within the Reagan Administra- league and may quite possibly be each tion regarding Latin America, describ- other’s only competition. ing the administration as “a coalition FRIDAY between Sunbelt idealogues and East Coast establishment Republicans.” He . Meanwhile, the Lakers are already explained that the U.S. has taken “a feeling the problems they created for hard line’’ regarding militarization themselves by trading Norm Nixon. policy. L.A. has dropped from the ranks of Laiken claims that for Washington, The Cor0 Foundation is accepting applications for its: the powerhouses down to the level of “it has been a lovely little war’’ and the masses. Remember you read it that Washington perceives the Soviet Fellows Program here first: the Lakers will not win their Union as saying, “We have our cor- in division title. They may be headed for ner of the world - Afghanistan - and a long and rough season. you have yours - Nicaragua. We’ll Public Affairs mind our business if you mind yours.” * * Laiken added sarcastically, “So much Con, seeks bright, creative and dedicated young men and women to-enterthis intense, nine-month for the proletarian nationalism.” pmctical training pmgmrn in the public policy decision making pmcess. T&ing-Centen in San Tip of the week: If your nose runs The last speaker was Oscar Chacon, Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis, and New York City Infonnalhnd Meeting l’besday, November and your feet smelh you are built up- a member of the Democratic Revolu- 15th - 4p.m., Bolles House Interviews, Wednesday, November 16th - Office of Career Guidance side down. tionar Front in El Salvador. He and Placement. See TEACH-IN, page I4 Remember When Your * Parents Wmted You Off The Phone.3 ATTENTION: All Clubs, Charity Groups and other WE WANT YOU ON!! Organizations Enthusiastic, articulate, I self=motivatedstudents are CAUSE DINNER needed for alumni contact. AP PLlCAT1 ONS Dm Poanads &.SO.

Positions available: Are Available in The Student Activities Office

*OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK If you have a needy or worthwhile cause, feel free to app- *NEXT SEMESTER ly. Please return completed applications to The Senate $4.25 $70800/hr Office by 5:OO P.M. on Tuesday, November 15. raiser??? I page twelve I THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November IO, 1983

11 I &up and Saucers9 66Chinese Restaurant”

‘ Reaffirms Faith in Friendship by SANDER ETH

The Cup and Saucer Productions remain friends. This strength is began their season Tuesday with a ren- enough to withstand the insensitivity dition of “The Chinese Restaurant and, at times, cruelty, they express to Syndrome.” Neither a satire of “The each other. China Syndrome” nor a description of One basic fault with the production where a large part of Long Island was the timing. The lines were spoken spends its Sunday evenings, “The so slowly that obviously unimportant Chinese Restaurant Syndrome” is a lines such as “DOyou have a dime?” play about friendship. were made to sound vital to the plot. The friendship in this one act, The pace did not flow well; there were thirty-five minute drama involves two too many dramatic pauses that served women in their forties. Their meeting no purpose. Another fault with the at the Chinese restaurant is then a first production was the sometimes non- reunion after a seven year voluntary chalant attitude taken by the actresses. separation. When they were younger, At the two points when histrionics they were closest of friends; so close were expected (when they first meet that they began.to act, speak, and and when Sue tells Maggie that she dress alike. The friendship slowly might have cancer), I found the ac- Shep Barnett directed the first Cup and Saucer Tuesday, in which Bettina became competitive and one of the tresses to be slightly apathetic, Zastrow and Emily Phillips portray two friends who reunite after a seven women decided it would be best if On the whole, the Zastrow, Phillips year separation. They prove that friendship helps cope with change, and they separated because she didn’t want and Paul Conable, who played the the actresses play their roles with credibility and subtlety. to run a “three-legged race.” She waiter, portrayed their roles with realized that although they loved each credibility. Through subtle other, their competitive nature was movements, the characters became creating a serious rift in the real, and the addresses deserve credit friendship. for conveying a feeling of everlasting Their reunion conveys the feeling friendship. The set was sparse, but it that the director, Shep Barnett, proved to be adequate because it suc- wanted to express: friendship helps cessfully isolated Maggie and Sue. The cope with change. Although Sue (Bet-‘ most positive aspect of the drama was tina Zastrow), and Maggie (Emily its reasoning message. The remaining Phillips) have changed and hurt each Cup and Saucers wil have showings on , November 15 and 18. other over the past seven years, they December Graduates Varian’s Semiconductor Equipment Group wshespuewry success foryour future And we can offer you opportunities to ensure success as youexpand your career horizons in any of these areas Electrical Engineering MechanicaI Engineering Chemica I Engineering Computer Science Production Administra tion

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For ex- Taylor can ask, “Why do Americans ample, AIDS is a current community think about health and their lives the health issue. way they do?” According to Taylor Americans believe that sources of mor tality are self-destructive habits sucl It is Taylor’s job to train students to as smoking and eating unhealth think about a given problem. Many food:. Taylor believes that this attitudl Professor Rosemary Taylor: Contributing experts in related fields give lectures does not come from scientific covering a recent area of concern, and developments but from the wa: to an Understanding of Society the field is constantly changing. American culture has developed. Professor Taylor has specific goals to by MARILYN FORMAN accomplish through teaching. She Professor Taylor is involved in many Professor Rosemary Taylor is the CHI’ a+ Tufts. The job at Tufts held seeks to teach her students td think research projects. She is currently analytically and critically and “to be director of the Community Health many possibilities, Taylor reminisces. gathering information for a book on able to understand haw the world ~ Program (CHI‘), at Tufts. In addition, “I could teach social sciences and pur- health policies in Western Europe in- changes.” With regard to Sociology, she is an associate professor of sue my interest in community health the 20th century. Taylor started this Taylor stresses the importance of mak- Sociology and received tenure last issues.” Teaching at Tufts was also an reserach while on sabbatical in 1981 ing the connection between the way year. Tufts is a long way from Taylor’s oportunity for Taylor to do both on a fellowship from Radcliffe. original home in Belfast, Northern theoretical and technical work. people think and the way they live. Ireland and the decision to settle here “We must see our lives in a larger social context.” was an important one for her. Professor Taylor is currently At the same time, Taylor is also Taylor was educated at the Univer- teaching Introduction to Sociology Taylor gives her students the sense sity of Edinburgh where she received finishing a book on the 1960’s and the and Introduction to Community that they have tools to understand a Master of Arts in Sociology and attempts made to reform social ser- Health. “Introduction to Sociology is societies and can therefore arrive at Politics. She came to America in vices . and professions. “Why did 1968 one of my favorite courses because it their own set of conclusions based on for a year to continue her sociological Americans think alternative organiza- asks the student not just to master a their understanding of history and studies at the University of California body of literature but to understand tions, such as free clinics, food-coops, and free schools, would work??’she their ideas about how a society works. at Santa Barbara. Taylor decided to what a social science is,” she states. Taylor concludes that“the student stay in the U.S. to get an advanced “The CHP is exciting because it is a asks while explaining the focus of the book. must have an understanding of the degree, as she felt that, while Britain genuinely interdisciplinary venture.” society in which he or she lives.” offered very good undergraduate train- ing, the U.S. provided a better The CHP is an eight course pro- graduate education. gram rhat concentrates on a “com- “There was a cohort of other munity’s strategies to promote health graduate students to work with and and to cope with disease”. Teachers one received more explicit instruction specializing in many different fields in methodology and theory,” she participate in the program as do COMING states. Also decided to pursue a PhD. students with varying majors _in- “The early 1970’s in America in com- cluding Biology, Chemistry, Social parison to the 1970’s in Britain,” Psychology and History. The CHP en- Taylor explains. “Women, for exam- courages students to think about ple, stood a much better chance of be- health as a community affair and not ing taken seriously in (academia) in as an individual affair. The program America.” Taylor received her PhD in also educates students about health 1974 from the University of Califor- issues, teaches them to do research and nia at Santa Barbara although she lived helps them decide if they want a career and worked for several years at the in health-related fields. To complete University of California at Berkeley. the program an internship is required Taylor’s first job in the field of to insure that students receive hands- Sociology was at Harvard, where she on experience in a health-related field. was hired as an assistant professor. 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I‘ *%**:y*;*q+ I’ page four;teen THE TUFTS DAILY . Thursday, November 10, 1983 -1 --

To avoid what Apter calls Both the models and creators en- Watch Out, USC - Here Come “preconceived notions about who the joyed making what Grosser referred tc men of Tufts were,” other‘studem. LS a “calendar thbt reflected the the ‘Men of Tufts’ professiofial photographers and people diverse nature of the universicv.” So move over USC Mr. April, David bv ILYSE SCHUMAN not associated with Tufts were con- sulted in the decision-making process. Oliver, and take your surfboard with A campus survey of the possibility of What do the sandy beaches of One such impartial observer was a you; the Men of Tufts :vi11 soon he a Men of Tufts Calendar received a Southern California and Memorial waitress at Friendly’s who served here. highly enthusiastic response. Accor- Steps have in common? They are both Grosser, Steinburg and Apter as they ding to Apter, “we built on the idea background settings for collegiate were reviewing enlargements of the 18 as we went along; as the response guides to “looking good.” On finalists. “The waitress kept asking us grew, so did the idea.” November 2 1, the Men of Tufts will for food but she really just wanted to TEACH-IN, continued join the Men of U. S.C., the trendset- look at the pictures and offer her opi- believes the bak problem in El ter of all such calendars, on the The calendar, though entirely nions,’ ’ explained the group. Bookstore’s shelves. Its four creators privately funded, has been warmly Salvador is “the conflict between a humble people and a government thaL anxiously await the results of what welcomed by both the Student Ac- While the entrepreneurs pre began as a passing comment during a tivities Office and the Administration. doesn’t recognize its people.” He add<, the arrival of the 1500 copies, the that “as long as the Reagan Ad- dinner conversation. At the time In return for a statement that the “men” awai: its reaction. One model, graduate Ron Apter, his sister Beth, calendar is “in no way endorsed” by ministration keeps the same attitudc, whose picture was secretly sent in for there will be more problems, and a and fellow students Jeff Grosser and Student Activities, the group was him, was quite surprised when he Donna Steinberg hardly realized the granted permission by Associate Dean danger to peace in the region.”The found he had-been chosen as a finalist. people have been exploited foi 100 implications of that mid- of Students, Bruce Reitman to use the Jnitially. he “wondered if people September meal. Tufts name. years with no social justice, he would be able to deal with it, but now stresses. After the initial suggestion to they are really looking forward to see- publish a Tufts version of the now in- “We are against the oligarchy that After Steinberg conferred with a ing the picture.” He noted that he is the U.S. supports,” Chacon added, famous USC “Looking Good!”calen- family friend at Harvdrd Business “not really nervous about how his pic- dar, Steinberg confessed that the He asserted that all the money the School regarding marketing tech- ture will come out, but is concerned U.S. gives to El Salvador goes toward group “really didn’t think we could niques and possible printers, the with the marketing aspect.” Another do it.” Shortly thereafter, skepticism military means - gas. trucks, food, or “talent search” began. The men werex model wondered if he could put the uniforms for the soldiers? “Our main gave way to determination. “We decid- chosen only after an elaborate selection experience “on his resume.” and said ed that we just had to do it, and the objective is to find a lasting peace in process. In response to ads in the Dai- that “at least I can send a copy to [his] El Salvador; we ask for the rights of next thing I knew I was on the ly, approximately 50 pictures were mother.” phone,’%’ Steinberg added. Very self-determination,” he explained. submitted to a “Calendar Box” in the He appealed to the audience to do p;-gmatic marketing considerations, Student Activities Office. however, preceded the final decision. As the excitement over the calendar more than write to senators. ‘‘Yoil increased, Grosser approached H.U.G. must develop the attitude that if Chairm-n Jodi Freeman and offered government does not stop war, we’ll stop the government .’ ’ a portion of the profits to the cam- ‘ paign. Grosser believes that the un- disclosed oercentages of the sales of the $5.95 calendars will amount to a “substan.ia1 donatioli equal to or INTERCOLLEGIA TE DANCE greater than the contributions af most other organizations.” The H.U.G. in- . volvement and the “Men of Tufts” idea has indeed generated school .EVIN BALLROOM BRAI\SDEIS UNIVERSE?’ spirit, or at least curiosity. All four coordintors agree that “it’s nice to see people getting so excited about the calendar.” The “excitement” will pro- Thursday, November 17,1983 bably be confined to Tufts, as Grosser foresees no immediate national area- 9-1 AM wide distribution, “Everything is keyed to how it works on campus.” If nothing else, Steinburg added that the “business and life experience” has Tickets $2. been invaluable. ,------I I Bus tickets I Noonday Organ Concert I I I I ‘I I with Dr. Joyce Galntic, I Available .in Student Activities NOW! I Thursday, Nov. 10 in I .I I I Goddard Chapel at noon. I All I I I Program: I I I I Marche by Edouard Baptiste I I Chant Seraphique by Alexander Guilmant I I I Chromatic Fantaisie by J.S. Bach I , I I I freshmen are invited to attend!- I All Welcome I I------I Thursday, November 10, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen I

He explained, “There is a lot of fun. LIFE, continued There is a tremendous amount of camraderie in the photography profes- are “essentially equal.” The main dif- sion. You do meet some interesting Who Are Your Tufts ference, he said, was that UPI’s people.. .I’m never going to get wealthy transmissions had more contrast, doing this, but that’s okay. There’s while AP’s had finer grain and better very little about my life that I’d change Community Union definition. Southwick also noted that right now.” “So many things go the best pictures depend mostly on the wrong,” said Southwick, “but when level of concentration of the it goes right, it’s more gratifying than photographer.’ Senators? anything else I’ve ever done.” Southwick then described the “play reports,”, industry-wide reports that summarize and compare different periodicals’ choices of photos, and Class of 1984 again I began to realize that the com- petition was fierce. Southwick talked about the feeling of jubilation, in see- ing his work scoop the other net- J. Downie 6-8 Capen St. Ext. 391-3637 works, or capture a spot on the front llargie Fox 19 Fairmont St. 395-4309 pages of prominent newspapers. “The Vasiliki Karlis 252 Hillside Apts. 623-6007 rewards [of wire service photography] Louis C. Kirven 337 Lewis Hall 628-5328 are not your standard ego boost, but Michael Lainoff 115 Hillside Apts. 776-6009 666-4827 the respect that you get from people Richard Weissman 334 Hillside Apts. inside the business; that’s what counts.” It appeared that Southwick’s Class of 1985 greatest competition, remarkable enough, was within himself. Favorite assignments include features and sports. Southwick has Urea kf ast Rick Abedon 356 Carmichael Hall 623-6491 covered such stories as Red Sox train- Fried Eggs Ron Blackburn ,69 Conwell Ave. 628-1794 776-0546 ing camp, whales in Canada, and tall French Toast Tony Dennis 203 Carmichael Hall Eve Dubrow 413 Carmichael Hall Ext. 2433 ship sailing. Each

TUFTS CREW It’s IruP,mrtant)t That ROW-A-THON ON THE .LIBRARY ROOF YOU Know! THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV 17 & 18 , WATCH US SWEAT ON THURSDAY Come YOU CAN SWEAT ON FRIDAY FOR A PRIZE -Lost & Found- Blind Dates - Khode Island Number The Soviet Policy Study Group Are you tired of seeing your t-shirt on 1 band. They can play anything. All welcome Yven Pagniez, former French everyone else’s back? There will be a Found’ A textbook in front of Zeta ambassador to Yugoslavia. Pagnicz, silk,screening workshop at the Crafts Psi. No name or address found inside. ages welcome. $2 cover. Come to the MacPhie Pub Thursday, Nov. 10 at who also served in Beijing and Center this Friday at 1:OO. Come to it If it’s yours call Lisa, 776-8530 Moscow, is in the United States on a and design something to be proud of. evenings. 9:30. mission from the French government (Part 1 of a 2-part workshop.) General - to explain the current administration’s --day- r.7 defense policy. Pagnicz will deliver his John F. Kennedy School of Govern- United Jewish Appeal (UJA) Brunch ment will be conducting group infor- talk Tuesday, Nov. from :30- 1:30 Tufts Magazine Review Board Meeting for all students interested in working 15 11 p.m. in Cabot 205. Everyone is mation sessions on Thursday, Thursday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 in Eaton on the 1983-1984Campaign. Sunday, welcome! November 17 at Bolles House. Ses- 123. Nov. 20 at 11 a.m. in the Hillel sions will be held at 9 and 10 a.m. and There will be a mandatory meeting for Lounge (2nd floor Curtis). Come and Dr. Jerry Hough, Professor of Soviet the recruiter will stay until 12 noon to all crew team members on Thursday, get involved - bring ideas, friends Politics at Duke University, will ad- answer questions. and an appetite! See you there! Need Nov. 10 at 10 p.m. in Eaton Lounge. dress the topic “Andropov and the Acid Rain, Hazardous Waste, It is important that all team members more info.? Call Andrea or Lisa at Military: The First-Year in Power.” 625-5710. Energy.. . What can students do? (women and men) attend. Hough, formerly of the Universities of Come learn about these issues and Award-winning poet, Charles Shc, Toronto and Illinois, is the author of more at the 2nd Anuual New England A reminder to all those who expressed will read his poems on Wed. Nov. 16 several books on Soviet politics and is Environmental Conference for College an interest in the Asian Student- at 4 in Laminan Lounge, East Hall. a member of the Brooklyn Institute. Students to be held at Tufts on Sat. Faculty Dinner It’ll be Thur. Nov. - All are welcome. The address is Mon. Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. and Sun. Nov. 12-13. Register Now!! 10 at at Faculty Dining Room at 5:30 in Cabot 205. Everyone is invited to Special Tufts discount rate: $15 for in- Fletcher. I AIESEC Meeting: Mandatory for all hear this timely lecture! fo. and registration, contact the Lin- There will be a representative from the marketeres and all committee Job Search During the Holidays - coln Filene Center at 381-3291. members. If you cannot attend please Williams College-Mystic Seaport Learn how to take advantage of vaca- ‘ American Maritime Studies Program call your director. Monday, 7:30 p.m., tion time to put you a step ahead in The honorable Jack Scanlan, Am- ’ bassador to Poland will speak on “The on campus Thursday, Nov. 10 at 1:30 Eaton 135. Very important meeting. your job search. This workshop will Prospects for U.S. and Polish Rela- in the AudioNisual Room in Wessell outline specific techniques that will Christian Science Organization: ScW tions.” Attention all those interested Library to show slides and speak to in- help you answer questions about your Preller, the org. coordinator from the in I.R./Poli. Sci. (especially I.R. ma- terested students personal career decisions. Bolles CS Center, will be here on Nov. 17 at jors) This is the major event of this “Coffee hours” tous les jeudis de 4H 5: 15 in Goddard lounge to talk to us House, Monday, November 21 at semester. Don’t miss it!!!! Cabot 11:30 a.m. a 6H a la Maison Francaise. about the various goals of a cs org. Auditorium, 8:OO-1O:OO p.m. On Tuesday, November 15, the Tufts Noonday Concert Program with Dr. Attention Bridge Players: The Bridge There will be a meeting of all students Disarmament committee will present Joyce Galantic on the Hook & Club will be meeting Monday, Nov. interested in the Williams College - Hastings organ, Thursday, Nov. 10 in 1% at 7:OO p.m. in Anderson 313. All Emile de Antonio’s “In the King of . Mystic Seaport Program. It will be Prussia” at p.m. in Barnum 104. Goddard Chapel. All welcome. experience levels invited. Even if you 9:OO held today, Thursday, November 10 at The film documents the civil disobe- just want to learn come on down and 1:30 in the Audio Visual Room of dience committed by the Plowshares On Thursday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 there join in on The fun. Wessell Library. If you are interested 8 at the General Electric Plant in King will be a showing of the film: “To Die but cannot attend, contact Jan Barter, of Prussia, Pennsylvania. The film In Madrid” (in English); in Wessell AIESEC Officers. Important meeting Ballou Hall, ~3163. Audiovisual Room. It’s an account of Mon. 7 p.m. Eaton 135. Please be on stars Martin Sheen and Daniel Ber- the Spanish Civil War. After the film, time! 7 p.m. ,7 p.m. Monday, 7 p.m., rigan and has music by Jackson Debate: MESG (Middle East Study come for a discussion at the Spanish Monday, Eaton 135. Browne. John Schuchardt, one of the Group) v: JPAC (Jewish Political Ac- original Plowshares 8, will attend the tion Committee): The motion is “‘The House to talk about the impact of the United Jewish Appeal (UJA) Brunch Spanish Civil War on Spanish youths. I movie and answer questions concern- major Arab-Israeli peace is the Arab for all students interested in working ing the action or the film. States’ failure to recognize Israel.” Refreshments will be served. (125 on the 1983-1984 Campaign - Sun- Powderhouse Blvd.) ...Cabot Audirotium at 8:OO p.m. All day, November 20 at 11 a.m. in the The Arena Theater will present “The wekcome. A workshop on Interviewing Techn- Hillel lounge (2nd floor Curtis). come Interview” by Peter Swet. Directed by iqces will be offered at Career and get involved. - Bring ideas, Ava Altman, “The Interview” is a TLGC. What’s that? TLGC. Sounds Guidance & Placement on Thursday, friends and an appetite! See you there! drama in which two men from great!! TLGC: Gays getting together. Nov. 10, 1983 at 11:30 at the Boliles Need more info.? Call Andrea or Lisa disparate worlds discover an TLGC. Hayes House Wednesday House. The workshop will include at 625-5710. ‘understanding” despite their dif- nights. TLGC. Show gay and ksbian ferences. It will be presented Nov. strategies for successful interviewing, Communications Cluster Student 15 spirit. at 4: 15 p.m. in the Arena. Admission preparing yourself, researching the Meeting. Mon., Nov. 14, 11:30 am, company, typical questions asked, in- Miner Hall 12. Agenda will include is free. Cookies and coffee will be serv- Addition to fall recruitment calendar: terviewing styles, sticky issues etc. information about 2nd semester ed before each production at 4:OO p.m. Harvard Graduate School of Educa- discussion the show with the ac- courses, special events and speakers. A of tion will conduct a group information Sophomores: Comedy Connection! tors and members of the Drama session on Tuesday Nov. 15 from 3-4 What’s that? Comedy Connection! Department will follow. pm at Bolles House. Sounds good, Comedy Connection - Prof. Knab of the Anthropology A place to laugh. Comedy Connection Dept. will speak on “Economic Crisis The Arena Theater will present “The Bored With Your Usual Dihn.-r - Get a p-spective. Comedy C~M~C- and Instability in Mexico”. Part of the Lover” by Harold Pinter. Directed by Routine? Interested in current inter- tion - Sophomores together! Thurs- weekly luncheon series. 11:45-1:OO. Justine Shapiro “The Lover” is a sub- national events and their possible con- day, Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. at Comedy Open Block, bring lunch. Cabot 203. tle blending of artful nuance, veiled sequences? Want to meet some nq, Connection. Sophomore Spirit, yah! March on Washington to protest US menace, and zany humor. “The folks? The Dinner Discussion Group intervention in Central America and Lover” will be presented on Nov. 18 may be for you! We meet over dinner INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS the Caribbean!! Now is the time to at 4: 15 p.m. in the Arena. Admission bi-weekly for informal and friendly ADVISING - Questions about the show you are concerned! round trip is free. Cookies and coffee will be sew- debate and analysis or current global I.R. major? Want to know what bus ticket on the Tufts bus to ed before the production at 4 p.m. A happenings. Interested? Leave your cw-’.es to take? Come to the TCIA Of- Washington are available from the discussion of the show with the actors name and number at the TCIA office fice in the loft of Curtis Hall every Latin American Committee table in and members of the Drama Depart- in Curtis Hall or call Lucy at Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30. Eaton Mon-Thurs. 10:30-1:30. ment will follow. 623-0241. Thursday, November 10, 1983 page seventeen --- -1 INOTICES I

There will be an important meeting of This weekend the film series wll be *Silkscreeriing *Silkscreening* -General- the Student Health Advisory Board screening “Das Boot” as a postlude On Fri. Nov. 11 and Sat. Nov. 19 1n t e r denom i na t io n a1 Worship- - Monday evening at 5:OO at Hooper to Armistice Day on Friday. It will be there will be a silkscreening workshop -Communion Service (Protestant), House Infirmary. We will be planning shown at 7 and 9:30 in Barnum 8 on at the Crafts Center, 14 Professors Sunday. Nov 13, 7 pm. Goddard upcoming events and all members are Saturday and at 9:30 in .the Pub on Row. Come and learn the best way to Chapel. All welcome. urged to attend. If you have any ques- Sunday. publicize your favorite organization tions please call Steve at 776-9043. this Fridav at 1:OO. Northeastern University Graduate Health and Sexuality Counselling: New England School of Law is com- Tuesday, November 15 at 11:30 in School of Professional Accounting will Confidential counselling about such ing on campus Tuesday, November 15, MacPhie Conference Room. “Is be conducting a group information issues as birth control, pregnancy, 1983 at Bolles House. A group infor- Feminism Dead?’’ A luncheon discus- session on Monday, November 14, relationships, rape, nutrition, sexual mation meeting will be held from 3-4 sion, free lunch provided, call the Ex 3:00, at Bolles House. preference. Call Sue Cartoonell at p.m. All seniors are invited. 381-3292. Monday or Friday after- College for reservations. Sponsored by The Tufts community is cordially in- “Want to see a great musical theatre the Women’s Network. noons or drop by the Women’s Center production next semester? If you want vited to attend a Thanksgiving Pot- in Curtis Hall to make an The Peace and Social Justice Film Luck dinner, sponsored by the Inter- it done right, you ought to do it appointment. yourself! Submit a proposal to Torn Series will present three films: national Office, on Wed., Nov. 16 at “Hearts and Minds” (War in Viet- 6 p.m. in Burden Lounge, Anderson “Grenada: The Media and Public Ticket I1 for your show. Include all the personnel for the production staff, a nam), “Boom” (Nuclear Scenarios), Hall. Please call the International Of- Opinion,” a talk by Phillip Martin, and “Fable Safe” (Threat of Nuclear fice at x3455 if you will attend and in- communications specialist and com- concept idea, and (if you really want to impress us) a tentative budget. We War) on Monday, November 14 at 7 dicate what you will bring. mentator for the “Christian Science p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Barnum 008. Monitor”. Thursday, Nov. 17, 7:30 need all proposals by Friday, Nov. 17. Adopt a smoker for the day or donate Donation - $2.50. All members of p.m., Barnum 114. Free and open to Please leave them in T.T. 11’s mailbox your cigarette money on November the university community are all. Sponsored by the Communica- in the Student Activities Office. If you 17th, the American Cancer Society’s need help or have any questions, welcome. annual “Great American Smoke tions Cluster, and the International Relations Program. please call Aaron Frank at 776-8403 or Out.” Monica Schulze at 628-6103, anytime. Women Engineers - Mark Nov. 16 on The Tufts Symphony Orchestra will Support Musical Theatre at Tufts! your calendar. Informal Buffet Dinner German Films with English subtitles: - guest speaker - Bobbi Kurkowski, Tuesday, Nov. 15: Nosferatu(l978) by give its fall concert on Monday, Nov. 14 at 8pm in Cohen Auditorium. The Jackson College Association of ME ’83 talks about her first job after Werner Herzog. Thursday, NOV.17: Tufts Alumni invites Jackson students Tufts - sign up now (limited space) The American Friend (1977) by wim Guest soloist will be Glenn Kurtz on guitar; other works to be performed to attend a Women’s workshop deal- on SWE Bulletin Board, Anderson. Wenders. ing with stress and its effects inlcude Dvorak’s New World Sym- on women. It will be held on Saturday, Award-winning poet, Charles Simic, phony and Bernstein’s Candide Over- Keep tuned to The Last Free Radio will read his poems on Wed. Nov. 16 ture. Admission is free; the entire Nov. 19 from 10:15 A.M. to 2:OO P.M. Station in the World for the best music at 4:OO in Laminan Lounge, East Hall. Tufts community is cordially invited. in Alumnae Hall, Talbot Ave. It will in the area. WMFO 91.5 fm. Keep an All are welcome. be led by Sallye Bothwell of the eye out for our up and coming up to ***Students of Asian Persuasion*** Women’s Resource Centre, Tufts New date, latest program guide. And conference designed to provide a Liberal Arts students: tips on Job A England Medical Center. Reservations thanks for help during the fundraiser. Hunting available. During Career forum for discussion of Asian and required. For more information please Week-beginning: Monday, Nov. 14th. Asian American students’ concern call the Alumni Office, Susan There will be an important meeting about cultural and identity issues. Attention all Canadian students: McKeown, Ext.3577, or call Harriet Nov. 14 at 4:OOpm at the Eliot-Pearson Those who are interested may pick up There will be an important meeting Weinfield, 527-0110. Library for students wishing to obtain registration forms and information Get Published! information about CS 132, Communi- for all Canadian students, on Monday, either at the Asian House or the Dean Nov. 14 at 1O:OO pm in the Hodgdon “Hemispheres’’, the Tufts ty Field Placements for the Spring of Students Office in Ballou Hall. undergraduate journal on international semester. CS 132 is designed to give Hall Lounge. Your attendance is This conference is open to everyone. essential. affairs, is now accepting submissions students opportunities for experience If you missed“ Crooked Eclipses: .4 for its 1983-1984 edition. Papers, in child related fields other than tradi- Considering Israel for a semester, a Theatrical Meditation on thesis and other works may be left at tional educational ones. CS 132 can be summer? Come and find out how at Shakespeare’s Sonnets” at Tufts, you the circulation desk in Wessell. All taken for 1 or 2 credits depending on the Israel Programs Fair, Tuesday, original copies will be returned. For time spent in the field. All placements Nov. 15, 10-3. If sunny, Library roof. can see it at the Overland Theatre, just outside of Kenmore Sq. on Thurs, more info., call Andy at 666-8785 or for credit through CS. 132 must be If cold, Eaton Lounge. Slides, Fri, Sat. Nov. 10,11,12 and 17,18,19 Lucy at 623-0241. made by Ms. Levine. Regisrration- brochures, shlichim, Israeli food and The Peace and Social Justice Program sheets will be available at the meeting. music come check it out! at 8 pm. This performance was ... describe by the Tufts Observer as presents Professors Ann Hellweg and Want to light up your life? Then come The woman’s center will be having an “complete entertainment”and by the Paul Smoke of the Dept. of Tufts Daily as an original approach to Economics to talk about “Third to the Crafts Center, located in An- open house on Monday at 11 : 30, there thony House, this Saturday (1 1/12)-at will be slide show on hunger and the Shakeaspeare. Tickets are $5.00 and World Evconomic Development: The $3.50 for students. If you would like Case of Nicaragua” as a part of 1:OO and learn how to make lovely work that Oxfam does in India. Lunch candles. They make great gifts too. served, all welcome. to see the performance for free you can “Toward a Just Society,” the programs usher at the Overland Theatre. ,Call weekly, team taught, inter-disciplinary Junior Class .Goes Bowling at the Coming soon!!! The 1984 Men of 395-4443. course and public forum on peace and Tufts Calendar. Will be available in the Hong Kong, Friday, November 18, Alternative music enthusiasts: Don’t social justice issues. The presentation 5:OO. Be the!!!! Bookstore - Partial proceeds will go miss the event of the year. Skeleton will be held at 7pm in Miner 21 on to H.U.G. Get ready to H.U.G. a man Tuesday, November 15 and is free and The annual Asian magazine Voices is Crew, consisting of multi- of Tufts!! instrumentalists Fred Frith and Tom open to the entire community. Con- now accepting articles for the 83-84 tact Prof. Elias (~3465)for more info. issue. All nembers of the faculty and Cora, will be performing on Thurs. For Sale the student body are invited to voice Nov. 17 along with special guest Freshmen! Don’t miss it! Come to the any opinions or experiences relating to Henry Kaiser. The show begins at year’s first intercollegiate dance. Join Complete your wardrobe 1,vith a Asians on or off campus by submit- 8:OO and is at the Tufts Catholic B.C., Bentley, Clark, and Brandeis on beautiful sash/belt from South ting articles at the reserve desk in Center (58 Winthrop St.) Tickets Thursday, Nov. 17 at Brandeis. America. Great Selection of colors VCi:,sell library. Deadline is Dec. 17, available at the door for $4 with Tufts Tickets: $2.00, plus bus, available in available. Only $5 and a nice gift for yourself or for the holidays. Call Now 1983. If ally questions. call Henry: I.D. “56 without) Brought to you by SA0 now. Sponsored by the Freshman 658-2728. the Tufts Concert Board. Class Committee. for inquiries 625-425 1.

...... *...... :. . I .* ...,1 .,.. I I 1 ... .. ge eighteen Thursday, November 10, 1983 WOTICES & CLASSIFIEDS I

Ride Wanted: To and From THE CLOTHESLINE featuring the Holiday greeting cards - original and -For Sale-- -- Balt./Washington area or Philly for exciting new line of Hunter’s Run fah- witty to send or give. Call Yvette Silver Thanksgiving break. Will share all ex- sions for men and women!! Huge dis- at 623-5589 or stop by Hillside 263. Jumbo Lollypops (Sucker for a penses. Leaving Wed., Nov. 23. counts!!! Call Tom Dardick 776-1932 Sucker). .. Singing Telegrams Returning Nov. 27th. Please call Cris- or stop by 167 Latin way, E entry. That’s right. ISLAND ENTER- (Fun!). ..Cakes (basic birthday). .. ty 776-4555. Thanks. TAINERS and the TUFTS SKI Balloons (Great idea, cheer someone With the Molson Beer Reps, let us CLUB are presenting the 3rd annual place your next party order. Choose up).. .chocolate kisses (almost as good I very much need ride Thursday College Party Ski Week at Smugglers’ a from Heineken, Molson, Rolling Rock as the real thing). .. Mylars (Write a night or Friday morning, to Vassar or Notch, Vermont. Ski to your luxurious or Pabst. Our Kegs start at $28 - This message!) TSR‘Gifts (381-3224) to the general vici~tyof Poughkipsee, condominium equipped with sauna, is the lowest price anywhere!! Free will share expenses and be a wonder- fireplace, full kitchen and TV. Jacuz- cold taps and prom. items available. zi and pool also available. Price in- --Wanted----. ful passenger. Call Chris at 776-4871 For Molson and mdti-keg orders, call anytime. cludes round trip party bus from Be a model for the Fashion Show at well in advance. For more info. con- Tufts, 5 nights’ accomodations in the Irish-Italian Cafe on Nov. 19. If in- Ride wanted from New. York Ci- tact Mark or Brad at 628-6279. beautiful slopeside condominiums, terested call Jessica at 396-7292. Fun ty/Bronxville to Tufts on Sunday 13th. Audible Sound offers honest advice for 5-day lift tickets, entertainment Guaranteed! !! Will .share all usuals. Call Sally . your stereo needs w/full factory coupons at all the hot spots in the Wanted: Officials to Referee In- 623-7921 or 776-5556. warantee and immediate delivery. Our village, and all the fun you could tramural Basketball. Anyone in- prices and attitude speak for possibly imagine. Ask anyone who has terested call 391-3052. Ride wanted to Northern N J, Wediles- themselves!! AKA1 CSF-14 cassette gone previously. January 13-18. Ali for day the 9th and return Sunday late deck Do!Sy B/C, feather touch 30- $199 which is the best price around. Wanted: Hampster or Gerbil Tread- afternoon. Call Nancy 623-5589. Will -18K response!! $162.00 AR-18 mill. Willing to pay top dollar. Call Call 628-4932 for details. Remember: share expenses. ~ speaker. 2-3ay 60 watts. $166/pr. Sony the legal drinking age in Vermont is Dave: 776-6009. Ride needed to Vhterville, Maine or PS-LT 50Turntable linear tracking 18. Bring positive ID. anywhere nearby (Orano, Bates, Bow- fully auto, direct drive $167.00 Call IDEAL AUDIOS 3 POINT PRO- doin) on Thursday Nov. 10 or Friday, us!! We carry it all! 628-4461. Cameras -Housing--- Nov. 11 and returning Sunday Nov. too!!. TECTION PLAN! Unbiased advice we carry almost every brand of Ri-Fi 13. Will share driving and expenses. “Boy Do I miss N.Y. bagels!’’ You Singles and Doubles availa’.de in the ... equipment, we don’t have to “push” Please call Anna at 776-8P56. don’t have to anymore! We are deliver- Bayit at 98 Packard Ave for the Spring any one line. 2. We offer FULL FAC- ing N.Y. style bagels from famous Semester. Come by and experience our TORY WARRANTY SERVICE and Ride needed to Maine (Bowdoin Col- Freedman’s Bakery (Brookline) to Jewish atmosphere. Don\ worry, it’s. professional installation. 3. The best lege), Thurs. evening, Nov. 10. Call your door on Sunday Mornings (cream campus housing! Call Joel at deal, we discount all the lines we carry Sherry at 623-3499. cheese available). Call by Friday, 625-1145. including those HIGH END lines that 628-1740. Going to Worcester, MA (WPI) this no one else discounts. 6 years ex- Room available in a spacious two floor Thursday night or Friday day? Please apartment; 5 minutes from Tufts cam- Need a New Do? Introducing haircuts perience enable us to recommeqd pro- call Renee, 776-3580. Will share the NOT by Milly. Stylish, meticulous perly matched systems. Maxell pus. ’(Ball Square). Available in usuals. mid-December or January. Call Ruth coiffures for men and women by Lila. Systems. Maxell XL,-II $2.39, 625-9257 (&eninas). Ride wanted to or from Washington Call 623-7081 for an appointment. Discwasher $9.95. Call Steve or Stu at DC or there abouts leaving Tuesday Stereo repair and minor T.V. repair at 776-8785. Off-campus room available for spring 11/22 or Wednesday 11/23 and retur- your dorm 01 car for bassle-free and “Hurricanes!” For a taste of New semester. Great location, spacious ning Sunday 11/27. Will share gas, room, friedly atmosphere! Interested? very reasonable service. Call Richard Orleans and a perfect party drink, you food, etc. Please call 776-7119 and ask at 322-1386 til 10 p.m. need World-Renowned Pat O’Brien’s call Marina at 666-2508 (leave for Becky!. message). ‘ Hurricane Mix direct from the fanious I’m looking for a ride to Albany for Haircut by Milly Haircuts, $8. New Orleans Bar. Great for Parties! Help! We need an apartment with the extended wpekend. If you’re go- Call Michael 666-5129. room for four or five people for the ing to Albany can you please call Amy Henna, $10. spring semester. Please call April, at 666-8515. Thanks. Licensed Professional Hairstylist Typing for a good, professional job call Beth, or Greg at 395-9593 as soon as Call Milly at 395-4338. Verity Parris. All student papers, possible. resumes, tape transcription. Spelling Ride wanted to New York City on IDEAL Audio 1s Back! Last Year we corrected. IBM correcting typewriter Room Available Immediately - in 2 Thurs. Nov. 10 returning on Sun. saved Tufts Students almost $7,000, hourlv rental. 1955 Mass. Ave., Porter bdrm apartment in Porter Square., Nov. 13. Flexible on times and dates. see what we can do for you. We carry Square, Cambridge, Phone 497-7443. Rent $150 and utilities. Preferably Will share all expenses Please call virtually all brdnds of HI-fi equip- non-smoking female. Call Jim Suzy at 623-8347. ment. Even these high end “no dis- AUDIO LOGIC SELLS HOME 491-0823/731-4900, ext. 261. count” line are discounted. We offer AND CAR AUDIO AT professional installation AND FULL UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS TO Housing - 1 space available in WARRANTY SERVICE. Back to TUFTS STUDENTS! Jensen car Hillside double. You are very lucky to Audible Sound returns with massive Schooi specials bellXL-I1 (former- spkrs, Sherwood car audio cass. have this opportunity. You should be price reductions in Stereo. Video. T.V. lv UD XL-II‘rS2.39. Discwasher D-1 decks, MGT 6” x 9” triasial car fenialc and preferably non-smoker. and Typewriters! We stock all major $9.95 Call Steve or St:: at 775-8785. spkrs. $45. (MGT builds car spkers Please respond soon at 628-1208 and brands: Maxell LTD-SL-II’s $2.45 for many of the highest quality ask for Jane or M.J. each. AR-28 Spkr\.. Sost $280, OUT Flowers for Screw your Roommate brands, fantastic sounding speakers!’ price - $206. JVC KL)-D40 cassette. Semiformals.. . Jumbo Lolly pops.. . AIWA ADF 220 ...S135, TDK cost $229.. our pi:e - $209. Technics Chocolate kisses.. . Mylars.. . Singing 7Rides SA-$2.35, Masell XL-I1 - S2.35. SA-2 10 receive1 L-ost$200.. our price telegrams..: Cakes.. . Order them now POLK AUDIO SPEAKERS at in- - yrwi at Help! Ride needed to Geneva, N.Y. $113. Get best price, then call the Newsstand or TSR Office or call credibly low prices - limited supplies. (Hobart College or Rochester, N.Y.) US!628-446 1. 381-3224. Call Pete 776-3261. Leaving Nov. 10th or 1 lth, returning Rent our typewriters. Orily $3 an hour the 13th. Will share the usuals. Call Tired of Those Plain White Sneakers? Beautiful 100 per cent Alpaca n.ool in our office. All supplies included. Put some excitement into your sweaters imported from Bolivia ;ire Linda at 625-0576 or Carla 638-1749 IBM Self-correcting Selectric 11‘s. footwear with amazing custom-painted now available at discounted student Ride Offered to Westchester, Wed., Save money!! Type your own papers. sneakers offered at a 30 percent sav- rates. X11 sizes and colors :iv:iil:iblc. 11/23 - Leaving early afternoon. Call Verity Parris. 1955 Mass. Ave., Porter ings. They’re fun and comfortable..so Call 628-4932 for an appoinrmcnr. -L,! Matt 666-5423. Square, Cambride. Phone: 497-7443. c‘dl today 666-8733. one and lose yourself in \wrni~~~ Thursday, November 10, 1983 page nineteen i NOTICES &CLASSIFIEDS ****** , To the Woman’s Crew Team (Wailers, -Personals-- Bailers, Moaners): Hey Yido! Thanks Is there life after four weeks? Only with mydi! - til’ forever THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME for such a great season: that great bus by Henri Arnold and Bot 1 ee ride back from Bhilly; the obstacle P.S. - Are you surprised? Hello Stranger, ****** Unscramble these four Jumbles, Did I catch your attention? I have a course on the Schuylkill; those 5:30 one letter to each square, to form quote for you: “A foolish consistency a.m. practices - with a hangover. You four ordinary words are everything a coxswain could ask Happy B-Day Stacy!! is the hobgoblin of little minds.” Who - your fellow Crunstockian said that? (besides me) Tune in Tues- for. Good luck on Saturday. - Brenda day for the answer to this and other questions. To Mark and Sue McKeown: Thanks ?Fax3s Iw1 mm.*_..- b”~CDm~“,~,wn.m Janis: I gotta love missing my best again for Tuesday night. We had a real- Love, friend because of the “Olympics.” ly nice time. (The cookies were good (Have you guessed by now?) Good Luck Saturday! Don’t feel too too.) Ohthirtyonesters: Shall we change the guilty about tomorrow night - I do Love, name of the course to “From Ordure have other friends ya’ know!? Have a The 240’s to Verdure”? Let me know. great weekend - e Love, ex-jailbait (almost!) Futon Fiends: Bill Glass (Premier John American Fashion Designer) sleeps Dearest Elizabeth, with the fishes - tonite!!’ Anastasia K. Prassas: I fully agree with your last note, we’re I HIM HIS DRINK. You’ve reached the top of the hill. I’ll not easy people to hate. If you stop try- Dear Frank, meet you there next month. We’ll be ing I will. Remember it’s becter to be Happy 19th! This year is def~telygo- PAICEE Now arrange the circled letters to excited and depressed together. Hap- a big flamingo on a small lawn, form the surprise answer, as sug I ing to be a step up from last year. gested by the above cartoon py Zlst! than.. .. I Thanks for being so special. Love, Sincerely, 66 9s Love, Print answer here: Pami p. 39 in December’s issue, in New ’ K-bo mmrnrnl York (Answers tomorrow) For Immediate Press Release: This /I - To My Elon, N.C. buddy, , Jumbles GOING DEMON PHYSIC FACADE week Senator Mash faced a tough test Yesterdays I of her skills in international relations. Happy Birthday John Federman Glad you could make the dip! Hope Answer What that mutt liked best for breakfast - We should know the repercussions Happy Birthday John Federman to see you sometime this weekend. POOCHED” EGGS early next week. Hey, whatty want? Happy Birthday John Federman Have a great time, enjoy yobrself, and Jumble Book No 20. coqlaining 110 puzzles. is available lor 11.95 postpaid These things take time! Be patient. Happy Birthday John Federman try to keep “Mr. Pool DireFtor” out from Jumble. do this newspaper. Box 34. Nomood. N J 07648 Include ywr Happy Birthday, John Federman of trouble. name. address. zip codp and make checks payable 10 Newspapsrboolrs. Cynic Supreme (alias Chic), Happy Birthday John Federman , Magic Yes, this personal is for you. Just Happy Birthday John Federman wanted to wish you a late (of course!) Happy Birthdax John Federman Nicky - You did an amaz Happy B-day. There’s so much I’d Happy Birthday John Federman the dinner (but aren’t you’glad it’s N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE like to say here, but why bother - you Happy Birthday John Federman over?!) It was a great success as tons know what I’m thinking anyway! That makes 10 birthdays so far and of people are telling me. So, who’s ACROSS 33 Underthe 52 Speed 2524 GamblingPerfect joy Cynical Chiclet it’s only first se,mester! speaking next ,&e? - S.W. 1 Fraction covers 53, Hot Springs 5 Dromedary 34 Colonial is one town 10 Above patriot 56 Guiding 26 Mend J.S.: No, I haven’t forgotten about you 14 Essayist 35 Macaw light 27 Loathe (though I’ve tried!) Don’t think you’re Lamb 36 Hemingway 60 Lilting 28 Singing 1 QUOTATION OF THE WY getting away with anything - 15 0ld.woman. novel Lily Della ish 40 Variety of 61 Lofty abode 29 Farm everyone knows you’re not a 16 M. Coty lettuce 62 Study machine ‘Isophomore! S.W. 17 “The -“ 41 Byways strenuously 30 - meta- “I did it because I wanted freedom; freedom to perform and to give (Maugham 42 Frilly 63 Wiseguy bolism Get Psyched for London, Michael B! novel) stuff 64 Gibe 31 Betelpalm people whatever Z am able to.” In the meantime, cheers ... for a very 20 Enclosure 43 Old realm 65 European 32 Neon and 21 Hintsfor monogram capital argon happy birthday. , actors 44 Layer 34 Kindof - Alexander Toradze, Soviet pianist, on why he defected tb the United States Love, Gail Ann. 22 More recent 45 Singer DOWN truck 23 Excavations Maria 1 Tough 37 Of last recently. Happy Birthday Charlie Brown! 24 Business 47 Unpleasant 2 fiberCentury month 4 years of bearing with a man’s best abbr. person 3938 Troubles,Fasten 26 March 4849 TestState01 places plant friend?! Have a gread day- You 29 Was stormy 3 Zooattrac. 45 Private DANDH- a HAHN deserve it!! 30 Capture India tion seal Love, Snoopy. 4 Baseball 46 Biblical bug brother 5 Danish king 47 Analyzea . 6 Mighty sentence mountains 48 Ancient 7 GirlIvy Leaguer tongue 8 49 Serpents 9 Acting 50 Greek BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Barker portico 10 Vicinities 51 Vocalized 11 Circus 52 Inca land milieu 53 Begone! 12 Formerly 54 American 13 Equal colonizer 18 TartFarm worker 55 Last word 19 57 Obese 23 Launch 58 Miss Lillie iiiiom sites 59 Decline

by’JIM DAW

OH,I HAVE MV SOCIAL 5ECURITY, I MAKE QUILTS AND SLLL MY AFRICAN VIOLETS. Tufts Student Resources announces the establishment of the: -

TSR AWARD FOR ACCOMPLISHMENT IN BUSINESS

The Award will be given to one of more full-time students demonstrating both excellence in business endeavors and contribution to the Tufts Cornmu-nity.

The Amount of the Award will be $500.00

Applications may be picked up at the Student Activities Office in Eaton and aredue in the Student Activities Office by 5:OO pm Tuesday, November 15.

The Award will be in the form of a Deposit into the Bursar Account.

TSH is n non-pnJfil. totally sfuclvnf-runhusincw

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