erv Vol. 13, No. 26 TUFTS UNIVERSITY Thursday, May 17, 1979
'--"'------..------:---~------_. Cente,ij Partial divestment supported; proposal TCSAD nixes office occupation The Trustee Finance Com what percentage of Tufts' port the findings of their own advisory advances mittee
-- ,:. _, ' ,... an attempt to find the Loch Ness monster. delivered by former Provost Kathryn The dolphins will explore Loch Ness McCarthy. equipped with cameras and strobe lights. Howard Curtis, executive Vice President · HONESTY IS NOT NECESSARILY THE of the Academy, said "We'll go on as many BEST POLICY ... Andrew Bavas is dif trips as we need." ferent. When he was given an automatic salary increase for his job with the FOOD FIGHT! .. . Yes, Virginia, there are departmentef Health, Education and food fights- at Tufts. Carmichael dining Welfare, he rejected it. " I really didn't hall was the site of victual warfare at need the money. I had no debts, and my lunch on May 2nd. The menu this par mortgage ends in 2 years,'' he commented. ticular day seemed well-suited the to Bavas was-under HEW contract at Nor- event, as it included mashed potatoes, thwestern University, where he was an cupcakes and apple fritters. At ap expert on inter-governmental affairs. proximately 12:33 p.m ., the rowdy, last But his superiors told Bavas that he had day-of-
Vol. 13, No. 26 TUFTS UNIVERSITY Thursday, May 17, 1979·
THIS lfSSUE WAS COMPILED BY: Themistocles Baletsa, Lllllan- Bantewlc , l:ynda- ..,., ,,,. Banlewlcz, Lissy Edman, David Kline, Elliott McCrory, Brian Norder, Wendy t{ O'Donnell, Rod Perlmutter, Jonathan Pollard, Kathy Rotondo, Neal Shapiro, Rob Sh- __ merllng, Beth Vorro and Dan Welller. :
Oburwr ta published once weekly on Fridays during the school "9r, excepting • vacation and examination periods,· by the students of Tufts University. It la funded in part by the Student Activity Fee, from which $6 (per student) Is annually paid to the Obulwr. .Office Address: Curtis Hall, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts 02153. Phone: 668-8281 or628-5000, ext. 550. Typesetting at Everett Typesetting, 28 Chureh. Street, Everett, Massachusetts. President Carter has a new "do". White House spokesmen- refused to Subscription Price: $6. per year for on campus delivery, S12. per year for second class comment on why the President moved his part from the right side to the mall. left. One reporter finally approached the Prez himself: "Seriously, why did The advertising content of this newspaper does not neceaaarlly reflect the edltortal you do it?" he asked. "Seriously?" replied the President. "I don't want to stance of the ObMffer staff. be serious about it." \.. Second class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. .,j
Page Two Observer Thursday, May 17, 1979
I I , Fincom supports Ttifts' partial divestment (Co, inued from page 1) protests and class disruptions have taken place at several area - Harvard, with some $300 wrote the minority report of the schools including Amherst and million invested in 51 .companies Advisory Committee on Brandeis. doing business in South Africa , University Investments. Nationally, American colleges has a policy not to invest in South Released in January, the plan and universities have divested African firms, those with a calls for divestment from cor $47 million out of $5 billion in majority of its holdings there, or porations with more than $50 stock holdings in US Companies those whose "corporate labor million in equity in South Africa doing business in South Africa, practices are questioned. as well as from all banks doing the Roston (,lobe reported Boston College has about $1.5 business there. recently. million of its $7 .5 million portfolio Tt\e majority of advisory Several colleges, including invested in US corporations in committee advocated c dive1tment of all financial . University Gf Wiscensin have sell any of its holdings . holdings of US corpoartioos wittl completely divested while others, - University el New Hampt1hire investments in South Africa by such as the University of Texas, in Durham adopted a policy two January 1, 1980. The Finance have rejected divestment. Many years ago to divest all holdings in Students.protest against a local bank's tie with the regime of · Committee said that it was im schools have opted to use their companies doing business in Soutli Africa. ' possible to recommend total shareholder status to promote South Africa. has no plans to divest its of a total portfolio of $80 million. divestment. better working practices by _:_ Brown University, with an holdings. _ The college policy is to use its The divestment movement has American firms iR Seuth Africa. endownment of $100 million and - Williams Coll~ge, has $14 shares to inf)~ence corporate caught fire on other campuses, as At other area ~chools : $19 million invested in such· stock, million invested in such firms out policy. Levertov resigns Student centef. j:,lan heard, by coin-i,ii~tee (Continued from page 1) structoce could be changed so that the senior faculty would not review. Harleston stated that he funding for a campus center·. The English Professor Denise hopes to have the study com plan presented ~ore the Senate Levertov, a_ nationally known dominate decisions. pleted for a summer meeting of requires the. uni\'.ersity to float a poet, resigned this week in a the Trustee Finance Committee. 30 year bond to finance the dispute over hiring practices. She noted that there had been some progress towards "giving Funding for the study has not project while student payments Levertov said she was upset at yet been determined, Harleston are used to repay the bond and the teaching appointment made other members of the depart ment a more equal say," but said, adding that some source of the interest. by the Eng!ish department as monies will be found·. Faculty Rough estimat~s prepared by well as the heiarchy in the added that the department had not made enough progress. and staff support for tl)e campus the Senate indicated that the fee department. center proposal was also a would be approximately $46 per -- - DENISE LEVERTOV possibility, Harleston explained. student annually. Students who Levertov commented that would graduate before the ... resigns in protest " I'm excited about the Hiring decisions were made on Martin Green had stepped down proposal. I feel a sense of need project is completed would not be the basis · of competing with because he was also upset at the desire to write more often. for the center and a great degree required to pay the fee. certain universities, not to serve decision making structure. "During my leave of absence this of genuine student interest," Among the facilities which the needs of students, Levertov In addition to her complaints, semester, I found out that I write Harleston commented. might be placed in the center are charged. · She said' that she had Levertov said that her much more when I'm not Two weeks ago, the Senate a pub, book store, snack bar, mail hoped that the decision making resignation was motivated by a teaching," she said. end9rsed the concept of student room, and au~~orium. :~ , R eCommendations sent Criterion late A personnel shortage (Continued from page 1) start." of any new writers. "Putting caused a one month delay in Other recommendations listed The committee is composed of the publication of the out the Criterion with our by the Tripartite Committee a group of five members of the limited saff caused the include heavy fines for tam administration, five .faculty Criterion, according to delay," zane explained. He pering with fire equipment, as / members and five students. Director of Public In added that the June isst _ of well as improvements in campus formation Harry Zane. the Criterion will be published lighting, increased security at the Zane aid that the office was in July, but that no other · understaffed and that a hiring Sheraton Commander and Representing the administration delays were expected. establishment of emergency are Provost Robert Shira, Vice Iii... freeze prevented the addition telephones around the perimeter President of Business Affairs and of the campus. Finance John Mitchell, Dean of Faculty Bernard Harleston, Maxwell gets award Dean of Liberal Arts Nancy David E . Maxwell, associate Corcoran. Student members The report also notes that ''no Milburn and Dean of Students pr0fessor of Russian at Tufts' Tim Winant. The faculty were : Sandra Landow, Noreen t~espassing" &igna should be since 1971 , was this year's Barnes, Joan Spinale, Thome ~ed on or near all univenity members are Music Professor recipient of the Lillian Liebner · Peter Cokkinias, Mechanical McCormaek, Alison McIntyre, ~ . and ~ at leHt two Award. The awud is presented Kimberly Wercester, Jean Engineeritag Prof-e&881' Armand IMl'e polieernen sbollld • MWed annuaJlf ~ a member of the Cormack, Wendy O'Donnell, t@ tbe wee. Perlma.n , Geolo.gy Pra-fesser Facwty ot ArtS Hd Sciences who Robert Reuss, Psychok>gy Nctrman Keyes and Cristine is selected by a faculty and Irwin. ''llepefully' these claange8 will Profes110r Phillip Sampson afld student committee as exem allow the ·police department to Russian ProfeSS6r Da-vid Max plifying outstanding teaching and well . The students on the com perform police functions," one advising skills. mittee are John Roberts, Steve The award rotates among the Senior Tripartite member said. ··nus Triedman, Greg Ueis, Marc JEAN MAYER isn't a panacea, but it's a good major areas of Arts a·nd ... to receive report Weisentbal and Daniel Cohen . Humanities, Social Sciences, and Sciences, and is given in each shots set area only once every three years. The Office of Public In Winant ends term as deitn Faculty members serving on formation is going to send out this year' selection committee press releases on most ( Continued .from page 1) However, the full Senate took no generosity of spirit this com included : Fine Arts Professor graduating studnets in ambiguity within the school," he action. munity is capable of sharing." Ann Van Buren, Drama forming their hometown said. Five months ago, another Professor Daniel H. Proctor., newspapers that they have During his terms as dean, Senate cimmittee released a nine Romance Language Professor graduated and what type of Winant was the subject of two page report charging that Winant ~rior to coming to Tufts, Seymour Simches, History degree was received. Senate investigations. In 1977, "has practiced a policy of deceit Wmant served as director of Professor Howard Malchow, Students who wouuld like a after a two week investigation of towards students". undergraduate residence at the Philosophy Professor Roger photo to accompanytheir press charges made by then Senate In a letter to the Observer, University of Pennsylvania, a Gottlieb, German Professor Sol release sh_yuld come to the President -Paul Davis, a five published the day of Winant' lecturer in oriental studies and an Gittleman, Mu r; ic Professor Office of Publi°c Information, prson Senate subcommittee resignation, Harleston called in assistant professor of history at William J King, English first floor of Packard Hall, voted that Winant's performance WiIJant's behalf, lor · "tlie un Illinois State University in 1970 Professor Sylvan Barnett, and today between l pm to 5 pm . lt q been "~aatisfactory." aerstaruamg, compa i.SlOn, and and 1971. Classics- Professor Thomas Page Three Thursday, May 17, 1979 Observer Welcome to • • • '- Senior Wee r ·1 "r'.. l r photos by Rob Shmerling Page Four Thursday, May 17, 1979 .., 1 se .er Bellott~ to speak; honorary·· d~g~ees given• Official Med alumna to get to give• honorary doctorate Dr. Elizabeth DeBlois, will loyal service to Tufts as a life receive an honorary Doctor of member of the Millennium Sciences in commemoration of Club." The citation stated that grad talk her contributions to the field of "she has brought credit to her medicine and her service to the He's been lieutenant governor. class and to her school and honor university. He's a successful lawyer. And to her medical profession." he is the 1979 Commencement Dr. DeBlois is a 1930 graduate Dr. DeBlois was elected to the Speaker of the Faculty of Arts of Tufts University School of Tufts Alumni council in 1957 and !; Medicine and a native Bostonian. and Sciences. had served on the executive ' ~ She received her undergraduate committee of the Tufts Medical ''He'' is Massachusett Attorney ~ training at Vas~ar College where Alumni Association, the editorial General Francis X. Bellotti, a er she graduated m 1925. After a board of the Tufts Medical man who President Mayer said is ~ year at Columbia University, she Alumni Bulletin and was "capable of translating demand was enrolled in Tufts University Chairman o'f the Nominating for civil rights and conswner / Francis X. . Bellotti, State Attorney General for School of Medicine. She received Committee of the -Tufts Medical legislation into laws that work." her post graduate training at Massachusetts, . will deliver the address during the com- Alumni Association prior to this Bellotti, who graduated from New England Hospital for Continued oa Page S-4 Tufts in 1947, will be awarded an mencement exercises. · Women and Children and un honorary Doctor ' of Laws, in the office. Bellotti has reduced New England College of Law. dertook a specialty in acknowledgement of his service office staffing and required that In addition to -his political otolaryngology. to the people of Massachusetts. all Assistant Attorney Generals career, Bellotti established a After 28 years, of private successful provate practice· in practice, Dr. DeBlois became a criminal law. He is a nationa Clinical Instructor at Tufts Bellotti is "capable of - translating spokesman in issues such as trial, University Sch~l oHfedicine, a organization and individual's position she retained from 1959- demand for civil rights and right to privacy. He has also con-.... 1966. Her hospitaf affiliations written many articles -on · both included Faulkner Hospital, sumer legislation into •laws that issues. ~- · i Hahnemann Hospital and the Bellotti is a member bf se\fe)"al Massachusetts Eye and Ear work." -Jean Mayer professional associatins, in Infirmary. She was also cluding the Massachusetts Bar Assistant· Surgeon at Association, the Justinian Las From 1962 to 1964, Bellotti devote full time to their office. Massachusetts General Hospital. Docity, the Supreme Court of served as Lieutenant Governor After receiving a degree from Dr. DeBlois was awarded a Massachusetts and the U.S. and then made an unsuccessful Tufts in 1947, Bellotti attended citation from the.dean of medical Supreme Court. attempt to run for Governor. Boston College Law School and school in April, 1975 in He served in World War II and Since 1975, Bellotti has served as receiven his L.L.B. in 1952. In recognition of her ''achievements was discharged from the US attorney general and sponsored a 1977 , he was awarded an in the field of otolaryngology, her ELIZABETH DeBLOIS Navy in 1946 as Lieutenant J.G. wide ranging reorganization of honorary doctorate in laws from dedication as a teacher and her ... Tufts Medical School Alumna Nobel laureat to get Reinhardt to receive Doctor of Scien~e honorary Doctorate Salvador Eaward Luria will 1942 to Vanderbuilt and Princeton John E . Reinhardt, Director of International Communications receive an honorary Doctor of and the second in 1963 to Institut the U.S. International Com Agency. Sciences in praise of his ex Pasteur in Paris, and is munications Agency, is- being Dr. Reinhardt is a member of tensive work in the area of nationally recognized for his awarded an honorary Doctor of the Board of Trustees of The Woodrow Wilson International hwnan diseaS"e. research in c~llular configuration Hwnane Letters in recognition Center· for, Scholars and the John Professor Luria, a 1969 Nobel and the proliferation of viruses and appreciation of his devoted 1 F . Kennedy Center for the Laureate for Physiology or and neoplasms. services to the American people. Performing Arts. He is also on Medicine, was born in Torino, Professor Luria received the Dr. Reinhardt graduated from the Advisory Council of the Italy in 1913. He received an Lenghi Prize of the Accademai Knoxville College in 1919 and dei Lincei from the ltalina went on to earn his Master's in Edward R. Murrow Center of M.D., swnma cwn laude, from Public Diplomacy of the Fletcher the University of Torino in 1935 government in 1965. In 1969 he Science in 1947 and his Ph.D. in received first the Louisa Gross SALVADOR LURIA 1950 in English and comparative School of Law and Diplomacy, and then went oh to Rome to Tufts University. Horwitz Prize from Colwnbia ... Nobel laureate literature from the University of study radiology and physics at He is a member of Alpha Phi University College of Physicians Wisconsin. the University of Rome and then scientific journals including the Alpha , the Council on Foreign and Surgeons and second (a week He left a position of Professor to the Institute of Radium in Proceedings of the National Relations, the Cosmos Club and later), the Nobel Prize for of English at Virginia State Paris as a research fellow. In Academy of Sciences. He has the International Club in Physiology or Medicine. He University to become a Foreign 1940, ' Professor Luria took the also served on the Scientific Washington, D.C. The National shares the prize with two fellow Service Officer with the U.S. position of Research Assistant in Advisory Committees of Civil Service League awarded Americans for their "discoveries Information Agency in 1956 at the Surgical Bacteriology at Massachusetts General Hospital Dr. Reinhardt their Career concerning the replication American · embassy in Manila. Columbia University and in 1943 and the Roche Institute of Service Award in 1971. he joined the bacteriology mechanism and the genetic Molecular Biology. He later served in Kyoto and department at the University of Tehran and was named Assistant Indiana. After becoming an Director for Africa in 1968. In Associate Professor there, he left 1971 , he was appointed U.S . to become a Professor of Bac Luria is a 1969 Nobel Laureate for Ambassador to Nigeria during More teriology at the University of which time he became a U.S. Illinois in 1950. In 1959, he joined Physiology or Medicine. Information Agency Career - the faculty of the Massachusetts Minister for Information. In 1975 Institute of . Technology. At he was named Assistant profiles present, Professor Luria is In structure of viruses." Professor Luria is a Secretary of State for Public stitute Professor Emeritus and Professor Luria is the author of distinguished member of the Affairs and in 1977 took over the Director of the Center for Cancer over 200 publications including National Academy of Sciences, position of Director of the U.S. on pg. S-4 Research. three textbooks. He is past editor the American Academy of Arts Information agency. In March He is the recipient of two of the journal Virology, and and Sciences, Genetics Society 1978, the Senate appointed him as Guggenheim rellowships, one in Conner advisor to several major and Sigma Xi. the first Director of the U.S. I • I ! • Moi-e than a thousand to participate in Dir Breen, Sheryl Lynne- Connors. Brenda Leah Feins. Nancy J. G;ossman, James David Keneaa, Brennan. James Francis Convisser, Ellen Feldman. Steven L. \ - Grossman. Laurie Ayn Keners ; Aach. Sharon M. Brereton. Steven Vincent Cooke Iv, Henry Marshall Ferber. Tom J. Grossman, Stephen M. ~!:gyh, .' Abbott. Martha Gott Bresler, Kenneth Lee Cooper. Alan Brait Ferguson, Marie Gertrude Gueye, A£ail Abrams, Karen Jo Bresnahan, Michael Henry Cooper, Bettina Anne Fernandes. John Alves Guilderson, Jacqueline Ramseur. Keogh~, ~ Abrams. Robbi Sue Brill, Natasha Alexandra Cooper. Nancy Lee Fiedler, Dana Lynn Guirola, Gina Elena Keou~ , Ackley. David Howard Brinning, Marilyn Augusta Cooperman, Sue Anne Fields, Barbara Gwen Gurian, Stacey Khab ~ Ader. Deborah N. Broad Ill, Louis George Corbett. Marcy Ann Fightlin. Rachel Gabrielle Guzik. Joan Khons2"1 Adeson. Jodi Lynne Broad, Beth Hollie Cornick, Karen A. Fine, Man Howard Haan, Victoria Ann King II Advocate. Karen Lynn Brock, Amelia Lee Corry. James Brian Fine, Keitha Sapsin Haber, Robert Jacob King. S ,, Agar. Nancy Helen Brodey. Nancy Ellen Costabile, Albert J. Fink, Deena Susan Haberman, Madelaine Joy Kirshe f Afiearn. Daniel William Brody, William Scott Costello, Charles John Finkelstein, Ellen Hahn. Charles Richard Kistne · Ahn, Lucy Sun Soon Brokman, June Meryl Coughran, Douglas David Finnie, Bryant Floyd Haigh. Alison Ewing Klane, Albert. Joan Lisa Bromley, Cynthia P . Courter, Barbara Ellen Fischbein. Je££rey Earl Haine. Mary Kathryn Klein, •• Al bright. Patricia Gale Bronk, Peter F. Coutinho, F. Cissy Fischler. Monica Janet Hakimi, Maliheh Klein, , Alexander, Mary J. Broverman, Carol Ann Cowman, Anne Wilder Delaittre Fisher, Katherine Clark Haley, Eric Lee ·Klein, Alexander. Michael George Brown Jr .• Leonard Joseph Craffey. Patricia Ann , Fisher. Nina Anne Haley. John Douglas Klicks Alice, John Anthony Brown, Heidi F. Crai~well, Mark Anthony Fisher, Richard Carrell Hall, Felicia Mezzacappa Kline, Allegra, David Paul Brown, Kenneth Corbett Cramn, Andrew Ross Fisher, Susan Helen Hamel, Sheila Marie Knox, ; Allen. James Smith Brown, Laurel Lee Crary, Miner A. Fisher, Valorie Ann Hammet. Julie R. Know, , Allen, Stephen Robert Bruce. Marcus Bernard Crawford Jr., George J . Fishman, Esther Rose Hanauer, Renate Lehmann Knusi, ,•- Altman, Barry Michael Brukilacchio, Lisa Beth Crawford, Susan Josie Fitzgerald, David E . Handman, Ann L. Kornbl, Altshuler, Barry Stewart Brunault, Gary D. Crist, Nancy Fitzgerald, Maurice Joseph Hanes, Vicki Lei Korwi Anable, Alice Emily Brusslan, James David Croll, Jean Adele Fitzgerald, Susan Elizabeth Hanger Ill, McCarthy Kotite, Anderson. Adele Bryant, Je££rey St. Charles Crouse, Mary A. Fitzgerald, Susan J . Hanson Ill, Arthur Henning Krall, Anderson. Eugene Burrinton, Keith William Culpel?per, Harris Neil Fitzfiugh, Mary Louise Haridas. Padmanabhan Krame Andras, Judith Lee Buress Jr., Carroll Leroy . Cimm1skey, Jean Marie Fitzpafrick, Ellen Mary Harmon, Jewel Mai Kranio r• Annese, Fr. Lucius Burger, Donald Bruce Cunningham, Deborah Lynn Fleischman, Nancy Jill Harmon Mariel Scarlett Krawi Anton, Charles Arthur Burgos, Oscar Mauricio Currier, Stephen F. Fleming, Jill ~ -- , . Harper. 'Karen L. . Krensll An ton, Mark Achilles Burn, Susan J . Curtis, ,Joan Marie Flemmgs, Elizabeth Goodridge_ Harrington, J . Frederic Kred:' ' Arakaki, Mark Miki Burnham. Cynthia Mary Cutler, Richard Jay Flemister, Grace Af!gela Harris, Brian Theodore · Kri a, ., Arbeiter. Jack Harry Buseck, Mark Sherwood Cutter, Eve Ellen Flynn, Rebec_ca ~0'!1se Harris. Julie Ann Krygo " Armour, Deborah Anne Bushway, Priscilla L. Cymrot, Barbara Foley, Francis Wtl_llam . Harrison, Joel Samuel Kurzw .,.. Armstrong, Kate Ellen Cable, Andrew Mark Daley, Cathleen A. Folkes-Wlaters, Dianne Clarice Hart Joshua Francis Kwan,.,, Astill, Kenneth John Cabot, Helen Ahern: Dalis, Beth Sydnie Fong, Diana , Hart: Judith A. Kyle, I Atkins. Katherine Wrisley Carfrey, Patricia Frances Dananberg, Jamie Forcier, Michael Walkow Hart, Mary Newbold Labib,. Atwood, Martha J. Cahners, Catherine Jane Darling, Beth Ford, Peter Edmund Hartenstein, Ann Lada, I Augenbraun, David Matthew Callahan Jr. Brian Terence Darman, Kathleen Emmet Foster, Elinor Lee Hartwig, Nancy Rose Ladjevr. Avolio, Patricia Margaret Callahan. Thomas Gerard Darzenta, C~nstantin Foster, Fay Minda Harvey, Gregory Paul La£larm 11 Axelrod. Sarah T. Cameron, Lisen Daum, Robert Alan Fowle, Walter Chalmers Hatzis George Lai, Rll Azzolino. Fr_ank Vincent Ca meron, Regina Dausch, Mark Edward Fowler, Christopher Hutson Haug 'stephen John Lainof Bahrawy, Lisa Camic, Paul Marc Davis Jr., John Quincy Fox, Lisa G. Haupt. Steven Jay Lailer,· Bain, Caroline Dwight Cammann, Peter Fitzgerald Davis, Claire Michele Fraser II, Raymond Thomas Haverson Susan Lally, :. Baird IV, Davie! Wallace Campbell, Laura Davis. Elizabeth Nell Frederick, Patricia Else Hay Geo;ge W.arren Lambot I Bak, Susan Elame Campos, Maria F. Davis, Ellen Rhea Freedman, Francine Susan Hay~s. Margaret Mary Lande Bak;'II, Peter M. Canha, Briant Joseph Davis, Marjorie Lynne Freedma!', Lynda ~nn Hearne, Elizabeth A. Lando Baker, Carol E. Canner, Wayne K. Dearborn, Judith Anne I Frey. D_errdre Ellen Hedrick, Robert Harold Langa Baker, Joanne Littleton Canter, Kassie Beth Debaun, John Bassett Frey, Lisa Alexandra Heidell James Alexander Lansm Baker, Joel Howard Cantor, Betty Schlesinger Deck, Beverly Ann Frledlan_d, Carl Markwood Hein. Lori Ellen Lantm Bakhtiarinia, Sima Cantor, Richard Martin DeGiulio, Patricia Ann Fr!edland, Lucy D. . Heine, Priscilla Joanne Laroe Baldi, Helen L. Capotosto, Peter A.C. Dematos, Lynn Mary Friedman, Ruth Lynn Heller Joan Elizabeth Larse Baldwin. April Jean Carlebach, Stevenson Wardwell Demetriou, Steven C. Frimpong. Richard Kwasi Hende~son, Albert George Lasko\f • Baldwin, Philip George Carlin, Amanda Theresa Dennison, Karen Lee. Frommer, Andrew James Henderson, Billie Lydia Laudar1, Ballerini, Carol Ann Carlson, Nancy Ellen Deprenda, Ralph Louis Fuller, M~rc Warren · Henry, Alexis Davis Lauter;"' Bambrick, Gail Carmichael, Elspeth Edgerly Desmither, Carol Funaro, Lisa Ka~en Hewitt, Elizabeth Lincoln LavecJ Baratz, Rachel Marlene Carpenter, Laura Kelly Deviney, Mark John Fung, Eugene Michael Hightower Jr., James Robert Lavin, Barias, Dorie Beth Carpenter, William An~rew D~vlin, Irene . . Fusaro, Peter C. HUdreth, Mary Lu Laz-1n , Barnes, Beth Ellen Carrizosa Juan Francisco Diamond. Christiana Frances Gaillard, Cynthia Dudley Hill, Elizabeth Grace Leach, 11 Barnes. Noreen C. Carroll J~hn Donaldson DiBiaso. John Charles Gaines. Joy Elizabeth Hirakawa, Mariann R. Ledero1· ,, Barrett, Mary Ellin Carton.' Robin Ellen DiCamillo, Robert Joseph Gallagher, Laurel Ann Hirsh, Michael Paul. . Lee, or Barrios R., Harvy Enrique Carusi, Charles Philip Dickey, Pamela Lee Gallagher, NattCY M. Hirshan, Adam BenJamm Lee. M Barron, Bonnie S. Caruso. Toni-Jean Dickinson, David A. Ga,lant, Lynne Marie Hobson, Elizabeth Susan· Leet-P Bass. Harvey Stewart Casalino, Steven Michael Dickinson, Jeremiah T. Gamez, Lee Ray Hochhauser, David Michael, Lefton, Baumgartner, Barbara Helen Casper, Stephen J. Dillon-Townes, Lawrence A. Gannon Jr., Rober~Martin Hocky. Susan D. Leger, , Beatty, Joe Alexander Catanzaro, Laura DiNucci, Robert Edward Garafalo, Margaret Pallone Hodgson, Amr Carson Leibow., , 1 Beauchamp, June Anne Catino, Theresa Louise Dismuke, Kenneth Gardner, Anne E. Holland, Patricia O'Connor Beaudette, Norman Victor Cattel, Robert francis Dittrich, Ludwig 0. ' Garlock, Nancy Joan Hollander, Geraldine Marie Le,a, 111 Beaudoin, Sharon Marie Cavazos, Sarita M. DiVirgilio Jr., James Vincent Gaudette, Douglas A. Hollander. Peter.Chai:les Le enta Beckage. Michael John Cervoni, Manuel Ignacio Dixon. Calvin Geiger, Mary Louise !follis, Wilb~u~ly Sequalla Lemnio Beckett. Joan T. Chabot, John Anthony Dobbins, John Buel Gelman, Ricardo Hopkins, Priscilla Leong, ,; 1 Beckett, Wendy Joan Chabot. Laurie Anne Dolan. D. Scott Genn, Elizabeth Mariot Hopkins·, Susan Kay Leshen Behmer, Scott Frederick Chamberlain, Stephen Harvey Dolphin, Will_iam Ford Geoghegan, Mary Elizabeth Hosmer, Martha Keane Leslie, Belal. Hocine Chambers, Sarah Cowles Donahue. Daniel Thomas Gerard, Deborah Margaret Huber. Hans _Peter Lessig. Belgacem, Habib Champagne, Laurie Jean Donnenfeld. Alan Paul Gervais Brigitte Francoise Humlak. Lori A. Leung, Belf. Richard Terrance Chan Michael Tsun Donovan, Nancy J . Gesell, Percy Hubbard Hun~e. Birha1,1u Leung, , Beloff. Susan. Lee , Chang. Chuan-Chuen Donovan-Smith, Sheryl J c__ Ghazi. Habib Humcke, David Sherman Leven, Beltran, Edwm Chang, Shing-Downg Dougherty, Craig Walter Gibbons, Shelley Anne Hunter, ~my Lauren t:~::r • Benis, Anthony Chapm, Elizabeth R. Downie, Melinda Joan Gibbs, Peter Ralph Hyde, Michael Wayne Bentley, Erin Anne harleson, Barbara Patricia Drew. Dawn Lavinia Gibian. Timothy Allen Hyman, Amy Lynn l_;evin, Berg. Fyllis Sheryl ' Charm, Susan Rachel Driscoll, Nancy Elizabeth Gilbane, Frank William Hyman, L~wrence Stuart evine, •· Berger, Albert E . Charshoodian, Sy)via P . Driscoll. Pamela D. Gilbert. Jeffrey David Igler. David Boersner tevy, B Berger, Ann Roths_c~ild Chasanorr, Stephen Gary Drummy, ·Mic~a~l William Gilbert, Kristin Cook lglehar~. John _S. - Lev~, N Bergeron. Carol Gtlhck. Chatterton, Hope Cummings Duane, Paul Ltvmgston Gilbert. Shari Ann Ingrassia, David Frank L ew,s, l Bergson. Eugene Francis Chen. Edwina Duffy II. Paul Edw_ard Gillette, William Stewart Innes, Gary Malc!)lm Lfbi,~: Chervinsky. Debra Silver Duffy, Brenda Marie Gillich, Richard John Jackmauh, Francis J. Libby, 1 Berkson, David J . Ch,.mbel, Jody S. Duffy, Richard Albert Giner. J9se Jacob. Jam~s Lurton L. h 1 Bernstein. Judith S. G,·o,·a. Li'sa Mari'a Jacobs, Judith Ann •c ten 1 B t · R 0 b t Ch I Chinn, Jeffrey David Duncan, Delores Jean Th Lightfoo erns em, er ares Chiotelis, Johanna Maria Duncan, Richard Colton Gittelman, Marc Charles Jacob_sen Jr., Robert oma~ Lifil'edabl ., Bernstein. Susan David D h D · R Jacobus, Deborah Lee Bethel. Jeannie Alice Choi, Chi Hu'n ur am, emse enee Glassgold, Jill Ellen Jacobvitz, Martin Leonard Liley, '! ,, . Christian, John Howard Dussik, Karl T. Glazer, George Douglas Janowsky, Marjorie Eileen Lim, Ja r Bentner, Nancy Anne Chu, Philip Wen Bing Dutton, David Robert Glicksman, Merrylee Jeka, John Joseph · Limonce . 1 Bickford, Shelley Jean Chuang, Ming-Chuen Dynan, Mitchell David Glucksberg, Steven . Jenkins, -Anita Lin, Jeni" Biller, Margaret Ellen Chudofij, Alexander Eckenrode, John J . Gold, Donna Lynn John, Cassandra Jane Lindquis Billig. Shelf?t Hirschi Chung, Jin Sin Edbril, Susan Deborah Goldberg, Deborah Lynne Johnson Jr., Curtis Howard Lindsey, Billingsley. ulia Alexandra Churchill, Laurie Anne Edgar~an, Glenn C~ris~opher Goldberg, Stacye ' .lohnson. Angela N. Ling Jr., · Bellows. Jean F. Ciavarra. Richard P. EgbueJe, Oscar Os1tadmma Goldberg. Susan B. Johnson, Christine Margaret Lini, Ge~ Billups. Jill Piper Clark Jr., John Marshall Egekenze, Lawrence Amechi Golden. llene Roberta Lisi Jan Billups, Thomas Edward Clark, Jill Annette Ehrensbeck, Kimberly Ann Golding, Nurit Getter Johnson, Preston Neal Littie, Slf.' ,. Bird. Scott Elliott Clarke, Catherine Faye Ehrich, Lisak_ Goldman, Leslie, Anne 1~~Y~s~i~h!:3 A. ! Livings .' Birnkrant. Jon Jacob Clarke, Virginia Coburn Ehrli<;h. Vic I Jane Goldrosen. Nancy Beth Jones. David Lawrence Lizano, I u Black, Nancy Lynn Clay. Peter Myers Eisner, Karen Sue Goldrosen. Nancy Beth Jones. Karen Ann Locklin, Blacklow, Nma Lindsay Clenott. Daniel John Eiva. Saulius Tom~s Goldsmith, Paul Steven J S R' h d Loeb, Lot Blake, Margaret Mary Cline, H~pe Ellen Eldredge, John Keith ' Goldstein, Erik Daniel K~1;t:i~/l~fn IC ar Loeb, Mi i Blum. Eleanore Harris Clover. l\'largaret Ann Elenow1tz, David Wayne Goh!er. J. Kevin Kahan, Steven Arthur Loevner, .1 Blumberg. Peter Cocivera-Kemper, Doris Renate Eliason, Robert Kenneth Goncalves, Maria- P. Kalafa. Nancy Beth Lombard ' Blumsacli. Marilyn Ann Cockrell, Patricia Guanita Ellenoff. Gregory David Gontar. Russell Jeremy Kalan, Jay Mitchel Longley, . ,, Boardman, Marilyn Lee Coffman. Geo£fre)' Jeremiah Elling. Vivien Elisabeth Goodman. Jeffrey Al' M Loonstra ,. Boari. Douglas Robert Cogan. Ruth Louise Elliott. Sally May Goodwin, Jacqueline Ann ~=~r:t.eTiidd11 1~~ urray Lopez, J1 ,"I Bolea. Alex M. Collen Amy Ellis Jr .• James Nicholas Gordon, Pamela Dorian Kantor, Andrea Dale Loredo,· E 1 " :"I Bollinger. James Moore C 'h · Ell R Ellis. Caren Penny Gordon. Priscilla Stuart Kaplan, Brad R. Los, Costl B0 It 0 n Peter Douglas O en. en ose . Ell1·s. hosha R. d Todd H 11· L · R Bonneau.' Albert Donat CO h en. Nancy J oan Weiss Emmanuel,u Mark BenJ·amin GGor Ion Ed, d R0 ssis , Kaplan. Joan Susan Lucaouis . d oI Cohen, Sandra Susan Em,·n. Robert E. ore • war ° Karasic, Brian Lee n er Boorstein. Myron Ronald Cohen. Tamara Beth Er1'ckson, Stephen Gould. Elizabeth Karelitz. Neal Barry LLukas, P, Borstelmann, Nancy Ann CO h Th s Mors Gould, Howard Kark, Vera Leon und II, c Bosca. Caro-Grall en. oma e Espinel, Marcos A. Graass, James Henry Lutz Cy j · 1· Cohen, Thomas Steven Estrei'cher, Betty Gale Karlin, Ross Philip • n Bossa. David Wt 1am CO lb t St h J h Green, Allan Crawford Karno, Phyllis J. Luzzio, F Bostic, Kathy Annette er · ep en n Ettinger. Tony Miles Green, Nani Sue Kass. Thomas Edward Lyddy, J • Boulter, Andrew Charleii- Col burn, Susan Lee° Fagan, Noreen Ann G b Ell L d N' Bourdon. Lisa Ann Col~burn. Norman Hope Falk. Bradford Roberts Grreeeennbeerrf.g., Femryn Elleenn Kassemzadeh, Sharon Lissa y e. Id Bourso. Tamara Cohhan. Mary Ann C. Fals,·on,·. Paula Jane Greenlea , Susan Elisabeth Kassler,D Elizabeth'd J h Helen MaLyons, Akan LIi Bowditch,-Nathaniel CColle. y. KarenR th MLynn Famt'ly, Fereshteh Greenquist, Lies Ellen KatzKatz.. Joav, Hannah onat an Ma,• Kee , ~ Bowen. Elsie Van Buren °11 !er. u ary i;-andetti 111, John Carmino G ee Carolann M D Con,_ns. Joh_n Joseph F"anos . Catheri·ne r nup, Katz. Nancy J. ac ona Rowman. Janice I. Greenway, Virginia S. K · Ell B th Machacekl• Boyar, Lea A. Collms. Juhe Ann Farmelant. Debra Ellen Greer , Steven C. · azts, en e M hi' 1 • Colt. Caroly_n Fass. Lisa P . Keane, Mary Carolyn ac m. :~r:~t~~et~:i~:rnzt~!Z Coltman. Michael Fattah. Fattah Farouk g~~~:'a~.r~~:~tt~ Kebabian Jr., John Paton Ma~nuson I Brande. Lisa Corinne , Comer. Irene Forstth Fay. ancy Jane Gross. Elizabeth Jane Keenan. Susan Elizabeth z:a her, M ' Branscombe. Karen Eileen Comerford. Mai:y . . Feeney. Kevin Thomas Gross. Michael David Keith. Russell Owen Ma. rez, t Branson. Step hame · R'1ta Conkhn. Katherme. Mane Fe'anburg. Todd Damon Grossman Sherrv Lynne Kelley, Paul L. M a1sonsek J Brauer. Henry George Connaughton. David James · · Kelly. Mark_ Lyman a • Ire Page S-2 Thursday, May 17, 1979 I ,_..,rsity's 123rd _commencement exercises I Malin, Margot Eileen Norman, David Reitsma, David Mark Simpson. Andrea Lynn Valvams, lieorge Norman 1, retta Mancini. Francis Anthony Norman, Dennis Keith Remis, William Paul Van Buren. Barbara ,oodale Mandelcorn, Susan Novakoski, Leo Victor · Simpson, Timothy Benner vlarguerite ~andelkorn Jr., Richard Shai Novell,·. Catherine Ann Rempell, Lisa Jane Sipper. Mary Elizabeth Van Mell, Robert Hendrik I T. th G Resnick, Regina Van Vliet, Jo Ann ~ es anners, tmo Y eorge Nowicki, Stephen Revzin, Bruce David Sirois, Anne Marie Skaggs, Timothy Stephen Vaughn, Marsha L. • !Regina Manning, SusanA Id D "d Noves,,, Le.;lye Kae R eyno Id s, warren H arnett Velardocchia. David Lawrence , Mans d orf • mo av, Ns1en. E_phraim Emmanuel Riback, Phillip Scott Skarnes, Richard Carl ma 'Alebouyeh Manson, Hilary N. Nyilas, ~mery T. ,.., Richard, Randall Leslie Skivington, Nora L. Vernon, Darryl Mitchell • • rancis Manthorpe, Kimberly Anne O'Brien, Kevin Francis Slater, Deborah Ruth Vidra, Kimberly Ann Manzi, Frances E. O'Brien, Leslie Richards. Geoffrey Sumner Slawsby. Linda Carol Vitale, Anthony Joseph Marchiel, Constance St. John O'Brien, Russell Peter Richards, Terrence Ashley Smiley, Paul Michael Von Stamwitz, George Michael Marilley, James Alfred Obrient, Constance ~ichichi, Francis Paul I Smith, Christine Hill Vorro. Elizabeth Ann Marks, Robin Arlene O'Connell, Gary Kenneth Richter, Scott David Smith, Deborah Anne Vu, Bao The rnford Marquez, Katherine Ruth O'Connell, Joan Marie Riefberg, Lawr_ence Mark Smith, Frederick Earl Vulgaropulos, Spyro Peter 1ur Weissmann Marrapese, Michelle Theresa O'Connor, Brian Patrick Righi, Da'(id Francis Smith, George Oliver Wagenheim, Marc Eanet Marshall, Joel Andrew O'Connor, Timothy Patrick Rffey, Laurie Ann Smith, Isabel Minerva Wagner, Anne Elizabeth !Berl Marshall, Linda Marie O'Connor, Verne L. Riley, Jr., Arch Wilson Smith, Margaret Lavinia Wam, Stephanie Lynn n Martin, Sue Ellen / O'Donnell, MarJ Jane Sara Ringelheim, Margery Fran Smith, Suzanne B. Walker Jr .. Kenneth Robert l Masla, Robert Bruce O'D I II W M t Ritcnie, Richard Alan Smook, Deborah Charlotte Walker, Jana Lynne Mason. Carol Celeste o ne , en y argare M . Wall, Fred Kenneth ·, Marc Lloyd O'Leary, K a thl een M ane· Rizzo,· JeanneM k Stane h Snow, Thomas Paul /deleine Matayoshi O'N ·11 Ma C th · e ~•zzone, ar ep en Snowdon, Laura Story Wallace, Ann Chenault Mathabe, Neo Rhoda O'Sullivan,et • ryAnn a enn obbins. c ~ryI LLynn Snyder, Richard Allen Wallace, Carla French Mathews, Janice O'Toole, Margot M. Robbins, Robert K. Snyder, Ronald Lewis Wallace, Jo-Ann tose Mathieu, Diana M. Dipadua Obery, Curtis Alfred Roberts, Daniel Walworth Sokol, Margo Hillary _ Walsh,1Barry Michael Mathieu, Robert Stephen Od R" h d J Robinson, Wendy Solari. Michael Anthony Walsh, Teresa Jeanne um Mattera, Philip Joseph om, tc ar ay Rockwell, Charles Kellogg Walter, Gert-Paul Okoro, Godwin Woodh Soling, Lora Ellen 1e Joel Mauksch. Jane Alison Okun, Jill G. Rodero. Janet ouse Solomon, Rob ·ivalworth, Andrew Baker • e M. • Mayo. Diane Theresa Oliveira, Alda DeJesus Roeme!.z. Linda . Soukiasian, Sarkis Haig Nalworth, John Stnaley Mayorga, Vera Aymore Ono, Caryn Michiko Roen, Marjorie Amy Speare, Sarah D. Nander, David Henry .' IE. Speed, Lloyd Rogers Ward, Ralph Haywood Mci\liley, Chris Marie Ordoubadi, Nasser Rogers, William Darrel , Warner, Ale~andra DePeyster Grout McAlister. Sandra Ruth Orefice, Janice Ann Rogoff. Laurie Hannah Spiegel, Amy Ruth 'Michael McBride, David Charles Orellana, Darcy Alane Romagna, Mark Andrew Spiefvogel. David Joseph Warren, Glenn Allen • Rosenwald Spina, Edwin R. Wasley, Ellen Bruce Mc~affrey, Patricia Mary Orlando III, Anthony RichardRomano, Christopher Shawn Wasser, Ellen Ruth '' /ah Kuen. McCahill, Barbara Ann Kemp Orthen-Gambill, Nilla Romefelt, Alan Dayton Spitz. Katherine Ann 1 Watjen, Diane J. > md Mccarron, Thomas Marley Osborne, Sarah Sedgewick Roosevelt II, Philip James Stachenfeld. Bruce Michael Stanley, Bruce A. Watson, Douglas Reid McCartney, Susan M. Osgood, Joan Dick Roschelle. Sandra Robin Wayne, Pamela Ann McCleery, David Robert Osfrer, Barry Neal Rosenberg, Daniel Jonathan Starita, Jeanette Theresa Starr, Jeffrey Allan Weber, Jean M. McClun,!, PriscillJ Barre(t Ostroff, Steven Keith Rosenfeld; Ellen Deborah Webster, Kirsten R. McCormack. Thorne Foster Oswald, Barbara A. Rosenfeld, LuAnne Aronen Stebbins, Sarah Abigail Steers, Cathy Louise Wechsler, Hilary Lauren McCoy, Sheila Denise Ott, Jacquelyn Rosenfeld, Shelley Lynne Wei, Margaret Jean McCree, Robin Tirrell Owens, Mary Glynn Rosengard, Mark David • Stefanik, Dorothy Zuzanna Stein, Deborah Carla Weider, Veronica M. McCrory, Elliott Simkins Oye, Kevin Jyo Ross. Deborah Helen Weigand, Christopher Dirk tn McElroy, Donald Keith Paisner, Robert H. Stephens. Caryl Darlene Stephens, Cheryl M. Wei£, ' Alan Steven 1er Lincoln McGovern, Michael S. Palantoni, Frank Paul , Ross, Keith ~imberly Weil,• James William McGrail, Kevin Michael Palmer, David Allen Rotenberg, Nancy S. Stephens. Rebecca Camp '' mn Stern, Ani Weinacht, Susan D. McGrath, Barbara Jean Pancoast, Joanne Lynn Roth. Christopher Michael Weinburg. Patricia Elaine McKeige, Douglas MacDonald Papadopoulos, Arhontoula Rotberg, Amy Ruth , Stern, Laurie , ,tevens IV , John P. Weisberg, Amy McKenney, Elizabeth E. Papalian, Michael Malkon Rotondo, Kathleen Mary Weiss, Martin Lawrence McKinley, Wendy Ann Pappas, Pamela Rowell, Janis Schocklin ,tevens, Carol Ann Stevens. Katherine Maryam Welch, Harold Joseph McKusick, Anne Elizabeth -Parets, Andrew Scott Roycroft, Maureen Claire- Welch, Valerie Miriam McNamara, George C. Parker, Jill Marie I Napmie Stewart, Maria Ann Stewart. Paul P. Wells, Jeanne Marie McNeece, Lucy Stone Parker, Madeline R. Rozene, Eunice Ann Forward Wells, Victoria P. lames Mehring, Andrew Keith Parker, Roberta Bette Rubin, Bennett S. Stilgoe, Mary Ann Werbel, Andrea Faye 1elle Catherine Meister. Nancy Marie Paronis. Thomas Eric Rudman, Margo Ellen StoDar, Lawrence Benjamin Werman, Susan Theresa 'CSCa A. Melikian, Yelena Parsignault, Helen Winter Rudo. Dianne Bue Stolzer, Bradley Ames Wesolowski, Barbara James ► lor Mellow, Mary Grace Parsons. Janet D. Ruef, David Stone III, Malcolm Merrill West. Alan Irving 1 ter Holman Mendelson, Alan Mitchell Parsons, Melissa Beth Ruegger. Mark Anthony Stone III, Robert Ed"ard West, Arthur Nefson 1el Mendelson, Clifford Roger Pasay, Stanley Eugene Rugo, Hope S. Stone III. S. Robert Wheble, Kathrfrn Mary 1 bert Joseph Menk, Elizabeth Regina Paszko, Jeffrey M. Russell, Joan Arlene Stormont, Jonathan. Wh eeI er , G eof rey owen Menos, Philippe Gerard Paterson, Blake Martin Rutherford, Diana St orrs, J u I1~ Whitcomb, Jane B. Merrow, R. Loring . Paxson, Martha Ansel Ryan III, Charles Joseph Strouse, Leigh Ellen Whitcomb, Kathleen M. elena M. Meshulam, Deborah Helene Payne, Stephen Russell , Ryan, Karen Leslie Stuart Jr.,. A~e:'ander Be_rnard White III, Frank Sylveria ott Messawer, Shadia Bernadette Paz, Harold Louis ·--. Ryan, Lisa Mary Stuart Jr., "'.llliam Francis White, Michael Seth e Metaxatos. Vivian Pease, Sarah Carmel Ryan, Ronald B. Stubb~, Weshe Sus~n Wichansky, Anna Marie Randall Meyer. Craig Robert PecR, Pamela Nan Ryan. Winifred Anne Sturmolo, K!iren Diane Wiesenfeld, Jane Roos Meyer, Gretchen Ann Peck, Stephen Hill Sacco, Josep'h Peter Styles, Curtis Melton. Wiggins, Pamela Jeanne V, 1eph Meyer, Peter Alexander Peloquin, Dennis, Robert Saidnawey, David A. Sud~uth, Stacey Me!mda Wikfund, Mjchael Edward •. Millard, Jeanette S. Peridigao-, Susan Saleh, Jahansooz Sullivan, Ellen Patrice Wilkins, Monica M ~ve Miller, Ellen Erpf Peress, Edna Salomon, Melinda S. Sullivan Jr., F . Russell Williams Jr., James Walter •· ie-Kee Miller, James Franklin Perez, Rosalia Ayala Saltzman, Sarra Joy Sulhvan, Tar~ Jayne Williams, Donna Felecia ,j J. Miller, Kimberly L. Perley, Anne.Elizabeth Salus, Richard Martin Sumn~r. Phahp ~dward Smoke.) Williams, Esther Diane Miller, Marta Louise Perlmutter, Rod Louis Sampson, Jean Anne Surabaan, Cynthia G. Williams, Pamela Denise Miller, Peter Wedeen Perry. Bradford Kimball Samuels, Richard Harry Sussberg,_Lynette A!]n Williams, Wanda Denise Miller. Shelley Elizabeth Petra, Christina Fay Sanchez. Nina Sylvia Sutter, Michael ~amel Willson, Robert Frederick Milnor, Susette Louise Petronio, Maureen Santry, Suzanne Elizabeth Sutton, A~ne Louise Wilson, Richard Joseph Mirabile, Christine A. Petros, Joan Sapienza, Frank Charles Swartz. Lmda Sue Wilson. Stephen Robert MitchPII .JoannP. F.lizabeth Pettie, Jan Michelle Sardella, William Vincent Svdell. Ka_ren ~lien Winchester, Sally Jane Mitchell, Lesue A. Pettie, Sandra Elaine Savage. Nancy Jean Szet_o .. Ka~ae_ Kat Wing, Lauren Lee Mitchell, Nancy Carol Phelps. Richard William Savin, Janice Annette Ta~1to, Wilham T. Wingate, Robyn Renee Mobilia, Marcia Anne Philippas. Gerassimos G. Sawyer, Diane R. Tat, Ivy Witt, Stephan N. Moman, Sandra Elaine Philipson, Richard Lee Sayan, Farshad Tamler, Shepard . Wolf, Denise Caryl Mongin. Karen Jean Philhps, Lynn Elizabeth Schaeffer, Mary Therese Tanaka, Lynne Tosha Wolf, Melissa Patton Montgomery, Carol Jean Piazza, Richard Thomas Schapiro, Barbara Ann Taub, Susan Cohn Wolff Jr .• William Marx Moody. Janice -. Pierce, Albert C. Schmidt, Ann Lillian Taylor, Carol Wolff. Robyn S. Mooradian, Karen Diane Pierce, Anne Whitney Schneider, Cynthia Ruth Taylor, Janet Carol Wolford, Allison Moore, Deborah L. Pierce, Kareen Bunche Schneider, Maryel Teitel, Lee . Wood, Susan Yardley Moore, Mark Whitley Pinkston Jr., Howard Schneiderman, Sharon Terranova,_ Jc_>seph Michael Wood, William Rowland Morales, Bernie Piroue, Dominique ; Schoenfeld, Julie M. Terr~s, Pr1sc11la Jane Worcester. Kimball Teresa Morano, Micho1el J . Pivar. Jan S. ,Schuller, Barbara Terzian, Debra L.)'.nn Workstel, Maude A. Morath, Stephen F . Pladziewicz, John Alan Schultz. Elizabeth Thatcher, Mary Liane Woytowicz, John Michael More, Donna B. Platt, Abigail Lucas Schuster, Mark Steven Theodore, S!ev_en Hale Wright III, Walter Augustine Moretti, Lori Jean Platt, Virginia Dale Schuster, Scott C. Thibodeau, Francis Roy Wright, Elizabeth McRae Morris, Kevin Bryan Ploss, David R. Schwartz, Brian Seth Thompson, Uale Michele ' Wright, Lorraine Renee Morris, Robert Eugene Pontell, Steven Schwartz. Susan Faye Thompson, Kevin Joel Wulozyn, Fran Gregory Morris, Walter Franklin Popov, Chri$topher Nicholas Scott. Cynthia Elaine Thompson. Paul Alan Wulsin, Eugene Morrison, Susan J . Powley, Joan Backinorr Scribner, Augusta Thompson, Peter Andrew Wynn Jr., Horace Montee Morrissey Jr., Philip John Pregoze_n, Hel~ne F. Seaman, Richard Joel T..hompson, Robert Wellington Wynne, Diane Carmody Mosher, Terese Anne Preston. Carolyn Mary·_ Se~al. Deborah Gravitz Thompson, Steven Robert Yablon, Linda Joyce Moskowitz, Beth Glanz Preston, Paula E:lizabeth Seifried, Joan Elizabeth Tiegen, Vivian Ellen Yalowitz, Daniel Moulton, Anita P . Pretell, Judith O. Selling, Michael R. Tiktinsky, Sandra Lynn Yasi. Debra Elaine Moura. Ana Prevett. Elizabeth L. Semien. J. William Toledano, Marcia Opal Ying, Lincoln K. Moy, Michael Pubillones, Lillian Teresa Semmes, Beverly Aifison Tolley, William Thompson Young, l)avid Frances Mudd, David William Pugh. Robin Marie Sergi, Nancy Marie Tomaselli, Kevin James Young, James Andrew Mueller, Mark Gustav Puma, Mary Grace Shah. Rajendra A. Tompkins, William Garland Yu. Frank Kwokfu Mueller, 'Mark Gustav Puntillo, Kimi Carmela Shahmirzadi, Atessa Toney. Lischen Yvonne Uu Frank Kwokfu Mulcahy, Robert Stearns Puritz, Holly Suzanne Shakarsky, Jack Toney, Sandra :Jo - Zeien, Jennifer Jean Mullens, Elizabeth Vilasini Puth, David Wells Shannon, Paula 't~~rling · Topol, Martha Grace Zeitvogel, Randolph Kenneth Muller. Barbara J. Shapiro, Charles William Torgove, Lynn Andrea Zyla-Wisensale, Nan Harris !I Fernandez Mulligan Beth Ann Pyne, John J. Sha.iro, David Allen Toyias, Peter James •, J1beth Murphy. 'Lois R. Que~n. Jody Sharps. Douglas Reid Tragellis, Stratton Gregory r. iios Murphy. Thomas J. Racicot, M~rk Gerard , Shaw. Linda Susan Trambert, Michael Aaron m Murray, Matthew Hall Radack, Eric D. . . ·, Shaw, Sharon L. Tribe, Kathryn Lynn Dillon Muska. Kathryn Radano, Lisa-Mana Adriana Shea, James Arthur Tricarichi, Carla Marie Specuil Musmon, Phyllis Lynn Radf«?rd. Susan , Shea, Maureen Margaret Trigg, David Michael h Nagel. Gwen Lindberg Ra~vdle. Mark _Edward Shea, Nancy Carol . Troxler, E . Angela Napoleon Joan Priscilla Raadl, Alena Ehzabeth Sheehan, Kathleen Mane Troyer-Shank, Carol J . thanks to . , nthony Nar, R~meshchandra Gor- Ramsden. John Douglas Sherlock, Paul MacKenzie Tsai, Esti dhandas Ramsey, Ann Sherry, Betsy J. Tuchman, Saul ~ ·ct eckyrarow t;arol Marie Rangkawara, Thana Sherry. Maura Tull, Nancy Jeanette Nelson, Car~I Eve Rappaport, Bruce_ Alan Sheung: Lilien Lai Lai Tuluy. Zeynep ~ 1~ unheen Nelson Christopher John Ratte, Gwen Mane Shmerhng. Robert H. Turner, Jean Constance President Nelson' Rowena M. Rawstron, Lisa Ann Siccardi. Laura Maria Twanmoh, Joseph Richard ~ISeph elson: Susan Kay Raymond, Ka~en I~y S!ciliano. Ricardo J . Tye. Theodore Russell Neville Elinor Lindsey Reckard. Ingrid Ehzabeth Siegel, Laura Tyler, Nancy ,- an Newb_e;g, Bruce Howard Re~d. Edward Scott S\lberman, Jeffery Seth Ulin, Kenneth Mayer obert Newill, Laurel Ann Reid, Anne _<:_ob~rn Sil va, John Euge11e _ Unterberger, Susan Marcia ickerson, Susan Lee Reilly. Kevm Michael Silbus .,., Lynn Sharon Utzinger, Sally Jean I Nicolosi. Rosemary Erigida Reiner, Nancy Beth Simeone . ., ~ !ph ~obert •el Valaes, Nicholas Timoleon Nonack, Peter Bofger Reinhardt, Thomas Logan Simon, Alan Maurice Valati, _Hel}rY Attilio Noonan, Dennis Thomas Retter. l,.!,?nard Jay _ Simons.- ----~------Geoffrey Howard -- //Jlbserver On the Record Seniors polled: Will -they contribute? This week, the Observer asked soon-to-be Larry R iefberg Howard Gould graduates if they plan to contribute to Tufts as Yes. I won't be able to give for a few years, , alumnae, and why or why not. Yes. As an institution, I am committed to Tufts. because I'll be in graduate school. But I really I'm not committed to the personnel here, though. enjoyed my four years here and I got a good I want to see the institution continue, but not education, so I will eventually contribute. ~ecessarily with all of the people that are running Brenda it now. Duffy Joan·ne Kate Nordberg Sure I will. I think that it is important to give Levy- money as an alumna, and the time I spent here was worthwhile. ) Yes. I plan to contribute because I love Tufts and Warren Reynolds t:l~ I would like to continue to support it. I would not give money at this point, mostly No, I won't give money until there is a student on because I'm bothered by the university's ex the Board of Trustees. There has to be more pansion policies. I also wouldn't give because of responsibility and more accountability. The the fact that Tufts hasn't divested their holdings university has lied to students here, and they have· in South Africa. 1 will give money when the been expanding at the cost of the undergraduates. undergraduate areas of the .University are ex Alan panded ·or, money to be used particularly for financial aid. I believe in giving money and I want Simon Henry Valati to, but I want to see some changes first. Yes. I want future classes at Tufts to be able to Danielle Keogh enjoy what I enjoyed here. I also would because Yes, eventually. I'll give because Tufts needs Yes. I believe in private education, and I feel I~ it's a tax deduction. equipment; it's lacking in a lot of things. I will some attachment to Tufts. definitely contribute to the undergraduate program, to living facilities on campus, and to arts programs-. Aggie Scribner Carla Nancy I won't give immediately, and it really depends on what the m:iiversity ends up doing. It all depends Tricarichi Buetner on how they relate to undergraduates in the future. Sarah Pease Yes. I feel Tufts is a worthwhile institution. I will contribute when I become wealthy. Tufts I probably will, out of moral obligation. Also, it's Dollars and support from the alumni are needed to needs the money, and it is a worthwhile in trendy. continue the institution. stitution. Amy Hunter Tony Benis Ellen Sullivan Yes. If I thought my four years here were wor- · Yes, but only to the T.V. station. Yes. I am on the Jackson Alumna Council, and I thwhile, then I would contribute. My time here was worthwhile, so I do plan to give money. I will believe that it is necessary for the alumnae to Interviews by Dan Weiller do it to keep the institution going. support Tufts. Photography by Elliott McCrory Trustee Emeritus receives Dr. of Law - volved in alumni relations and discharged as a Lieutenant in in 1973, he was the receipient of of the firm of Palmer and Dodge Robert W. Meserve, a Trustee the Hosea Ballou Medal , a fund raising. He is a former in Boston. Emeritus of Tufts College and 1946. He returned to his law member of the Medford School practice and . became senior University Honor second in Stephen P. Mugar is beirig former President of the distinction only to an honorary Committee and member of the awarded an honorary Doctorate American Bar Association, is partner in Newman, Meserve, Medford Board of Aldermen. King and Romero. degree. of Humane Letters in recognition being awarded an honorary Mr. -Meserve is a former Since 1974; Mr. Meserve has of his devoted service to Doctor of Laws in recognition of He is a member of the President of the Tufts Alumni been the Chairman of the humankind. his commitment and service to American Aca~my of Arts and Association and remains in- Massachusetts Board of Over Born in Armenia, Mr. Mugar the legal profession and to Tufts Sciences and is past President of seers and is currently a meml$' came to America in 1906 at the University. the Massachusetts and Boston r age of five. In 1916, with Bar Association and the borrowed money, he established Mr . Meserve graduated from American College of Trial the first store in the chain of Star Tufts college in 1931 as a member Lawyers. From 1971-1973, he Tufts benefactor Markets, of which he is the of Phi Beta Kappa and then at served as president of the founder. tended Harvard Law School and American Bar Association. He has 'been,..,honored with was editor of the Harvard Law to receive doctorate several awards including the Review. In 1936he was appointed He was elected to the Board of Stephen' P. Mugar· is being American Armenian Citizens "Democracy in Action" award Assistant U.S . Attorney in Trustees of Tufts College in 1955 presented to him in 1966 by Boston. During the Second World and was its chairman from 1965- awarded an honorary Doc League. torate of Humane Letters in He is a Trustee of Colby President Lyndon Johnson and War , Mr . Meserve served in the 1970 ; in January of this year he the Citizen of the Year A ward in U.S. Naval Reserve and was became Trustee Emeritus. Also recognition of his devoted Sawyer College and Nor service to humankind. theastern University and an 1975 from the American Ar· Born in Armenia, Mr . honorary Trustee of Boston menian Citizens League. Mugar came to America in Universkty and Suffolk He is a Trustee of Colby De Blois to get 1906at the age of five . In 1916, University. He is also a Sawyer College and Northeastern with borrowed money, he Fellow of Brandeis Univer University and an honorary established the first store in sity. Trustee of Boston Universkty and honorary doctorate the chain of Star Markets, of Suffolk University. He is also a which he is the founder. He is well known for his Fellow of Brandeis University. (Continued from Page S-1 He has been honored with philanthropic support of He is well known for his appointment. In 1975 she beca me American Academy of several awards including the academic institutions and is philanthropic support of a life member of the Tufts Ophthalmology and ' 'Democracy in Action'' best known by the Tufts academic institutions and is best Alumni Council. Otolaryngology. She is a award presented to him in 1966 community for his donation of known by the Tufts community Dr. DeBlois is a distinguished member of the Chilton Club in by President Lyndon Johnson funds for the erection of for his donation of funds for the member of several medical Boston, the National Society of and the Citizen of the Year Mugar Hall at the Fletcher erection of Mugar Hall at the societies including the American Colonial Dames and is listed in '" Award in 1975 from the School of Law and Diplomacy.,. Fletcher School of Law and Medical Association and the the Boston Social Register. Diplomacy. ~ Page S-4 Observer Thursday, May 17, 1979 I l ,., . Seniors celebrate .-_:.'t· By DAVID KLINE Finals are over, the people have gone and the campus is dead... no, wait... there are some detectable signs of life. But who? ... Of course!...Seniors! When all,the others have left, the seniors have remained behind for a last fling in the area before pulling out and going their separate ways. It's Senior Week. For one last week, these people are putting aside all thoughts of the great big world out there and are trying to cram in as much time together in one week- as is humanly possible. Tufts University and the Senior Week Committee are helping out in this respect by setting up a number of ap· pealing events for the seniors to use as an excuse to congregate. Despite the treat of rain, almost 300 seniors turned out for Tufts Day at Fenway Park to watch their bleoved Red Sox clobber the opposition for one last time. Following the game, there was just enough time to showe and dress before charging off for a night of loud music and bright lights at Celebrations in Kenmore Square. The place was mobbed,' mostly wjth Tufts students, and they celebrated for well over five hours. Senior Week had begun with a bang and there was much left to come. According to rumors, the entire campus is planning to tum out for both the Castle Hill Party and the Booze Cruise on the following night. Thursday brings Tufts to Symphony Hall for a Pops concert, supposedly the highlight of the entire week. In addition to these events, there are or have been numerous parties and concerts scattered all over campus as the Committee has done their best to keep the seniors oc cupied. However, even with all that is going on around them, most seniors are finding time for sitting back and reflecting on the events, places and especially the people that have made their four years so special. Senior Week offers them a chance to be together once more, with no pressures, no headaches and no deadlines ... probably the last time for many. It's a special time. -congratulations! J Observer Page Five , / tu£ ts -t - t . __ t Observer· en er atnmen ~ I Art Ark hits lllark for "art for the heart'' \ By ROD PERLMUTTER type, because then art becomes fine-art-and-crafts store and "The art world to4ay is like the sterile. What we Me looking for gaUery will open its Mrs t• the Emperor's new clothes : people is art that has heart,' ' said public on Saturday, May 19, for want to be perceived as "ap Debbie Strick, one of the founding what it caBs "a pla grand preciating" art. But art should members of Somerville's newest opening-celeer ation -party." oot be just for rich or "cultured" art gallery, ·the Art Ark. There will be free entertainment people "appreciators" of this The Art Ark. a new'community and refreshments, and a wide selection of art and quality the ' bandpmade &ooda for sale, with prices rangiq fram $.30 to $1,818. The artists wi» be at tile plh!ry, ART ARK~ which is located at 46 Rolland Street, (in Davis Square right up the street from Steve's Ice Cream) from 1 to 5 p.m. The Art Ark is unique, in that it handles both fine art by professional artists, as well as hand-crafted items by a diverse cross-section of the community. The members of this artistic coop believe that the opening of their store is part of " the cultural renaissance happening in the are~." Furthermore, the COQP members want to create a " friendly atmosphere, where artists and friends can meet and exchange ideas." " Visualization and the so much art has been separated ,. Photographic Symbol," em from what people really need." The Art Ark is a coop of six phasizes that the gallery is open Davis Dquar e residents who to contributions and. is con If you're looking for "art that ,r nted to work where they live. tinually accepting new works. has heart" , drop on by the Art Debbie Strick, who will teach a Above all, the new contributions Ark, or call 623-9776 or 776-4606 new course in the Experimental "should be worthwhile, because for more information. Colle e rrext year entitled Arena summer schedule Summer Season '79 The Man Who Came to Dinner by G. Kaut man and H. Hart directed by R Wright, June 13:..15 and June 19-23. All Tufts Summer Theater shows are at 8:15 p.m. at the Open Season by Georges Feydeau Tufts Arena Theater on the Tufts University campus. Prices are $4 directed by Sherwood Collins, June PREPARE FOR: for the general public and $3 for · students and senior citizens. 27-30 and July 3-7. MCAT • DAT· LSAT •&MAT Medford-Somerville discount nights are on June 14, 19, and 28, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by Tennessee &RE· &RE PSYCH· GRE BIO and on July 3, 12, 17, and 31. Tickets for Medford and Williams PClT • OCAT • IAT • MAT •SIT Somerville residents on those nights (tM Tuesday amt 1st directed by Bob Healey, July 11-14 1•111,BI•ECF-·FLEI·•· Thursday of eaeh pl'oductien) are NDa I, II • NN I• NLE $1 . F-0r n!!M!nations and grwp and Juty 17-21. · ,...... P\.opace • Moura rates, call m-,-. Join our classes now to prepare for Fall '79 ~ The School for Scandal by Richard Full or split summer sessions avaifaofe. ~ Sheridan directed by Peter Arnott, July 25-28 and July 31-August 4. For Information About Other Centers In Mor£ Than SO Major U.S. Cities & Abroad Magic Circle Children's, Theater - OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE: 800:223-1782 Magic Circle shows are at 1: 15 Noah July 17-20 directed by Polly p.m. on Tuesdays and at 10 : 15 a.m. and 1: 15 p.m. on Wed Hogan nesdays through Fridays. Tickets are $1.50. Groups rates are Tales from lians Christian An available upon request by calling the Arena Theater. dersen July 31-August 3 directed by Polly Hogan. Page Sb - observer Thursday, May 17, 19 Alumni Schedule of Events .. 10th Heunion Dinner: 6,: 30 20th Heunion Banquet: 6 p.m. Class of '29 : Cocktail Party: 5 - 7:30 p.m ., p.m .-cocktails, 8 p.m.-dinner, cocktails, 7:30-dinner, Car Thursday, home of Edith W. Cohen, (Buses ('lass Meeting: 10 a.m ., Eaton michael Dining Hall. Hall, Room 201. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles leave Miller Hall at 4:30 p.m .) Stearns, 381 Boston Rd., May 17 BiJlerica. ~ ('lass Picture: 11 :30 a .m ., Goddard Chapel. Class of '54 : All Classes: " Myslery Ride": 5:30 p.m . Class of '64 : Class of '44 : 15th Heunion Party: 8 p.m., Tufts Night at the Pops: 8 - 10 Cocktails under the Tent, 6:45 Hest and Reminiscences: 3 :15th Heunion Dinner: 6:30-- Alexander Parris Room, Quincy p.m ., Symphony Hall,. Boston. , p.m .-buses leave. p.m., Miller Hall Lounge. cocktails, 7:38---4inner, Alumnae Market Dome, Boslt>n . l'op in after Peps: 10 p.m ., Lounge. Tent, Carmichael Quadrangle. 511th Reunion Banquet: 5:30 p .m .-cocktails, 6:30 p.m . dinner, Wren Dining Room, Mugar Hall. - Saturday, Class of '69 : Class of '29 : Class of '49 : 10th Reunion Party: 8 p.m., Welcome Session: 4 p .m ., " Wrap Up": after Banquet, Class Picture: 16 :45, Goddard Eaton Hall Lounge. Miller Hall Lounge. May 19 Miller HaU Lounge. Chapel. ('lass Meeting: 3 p.m., Eaton Hall , Room 201. m Friday, All Classes : Class of '74 : Hegistriition: 9:12 a.m., bet :IOth Heunien Dinner: 6 p.m .- Hed Sox Game: 2 p.m., Fenway ween Goddard Chapel ~nd Eaton Class of '30 : cocktails, 7: 30- dinner, Car- Park, Boston. May Hall. Mini Reunion: 10 :30 a .m ., michael Dining Hall. 5th Heunion Party: 8 p.m., 18 Houston Hall Lounge. Lewis Lounge, Freefer Hall. Brunch: 9:30 - 11 a.m., Wessell All Classes: Library Roof. J\ long look at Alma Mater: Class of '54 : I :30 - 2:30 p.m., Coolidge Room, ·Tufts Admissions Today: 10:30 Class Meeting: 10 :45 a .m., Ballou Hall. - 12 a.m ., Goddard Chapel, Eaton Hall, Room 333. Class of '34 : Traditi_ons Tours of Campus: Nutritional Program at Tufts: Class Picture: 11 :15 a .m ., Sunday, Class Picture: 11 :45 a.m., , 2:30 - 4:00 p.m., front of Ballou 10 :30 - 12-a.m., Eaton Hall, Room Goddard Chapel. Goddard Chapel. Hall. 206. ('lass Meeting: 11 :30 a .m., May20 25th Reunion Dinner: 6 : 15 • Prof. Earl F. Littleton: 4 - 5 Tufts Jumbo Headquarters: 9 - Eaton Hall, Room 202. p.m ., Coolidge Room, Ballou 12 a .m ., between Ballou Hall and p.m.-cocklails, 7:30--dinner, MacPhie Dining Hall. Hall. Goddard Chapel. All Classes: 15th Reunion Dinner: 6:30- • 12:1rd Commencement: 9:30 "Under the Big Top": 8 - 12 cocktails, 7: 30 dinner, Dewick a.m., Lawn in front of Ballou Alumni Day Luncheon: 12 - Dining Hall. ~ p.m ., Carm1chael Quadrangle. I :30 p.m ., Campus Lawn. Hall. Class of '59 : Class ·Picture: io a .m ., God Alumni Association Meeting: dard Chapel. Class of '29 : I :45 - 3 p.m., Campus Lawn. Special Program ,, of Class of '39 : Class of '59 : _ Memorabilia: 10 a .m ., Miller Alumni Day Tea: 3 - 5 p.m ., Class Meeting: 11 :30 a.rp., Class Meeting: 10 : 15 a.m., Class Rarbeque: 12 noon : ~wn Hall Lounge. Alumnae Hall. Eaton Hall, Room 203. Eaton Hall, Room 202. behind Jackson Gym. The best way .to keep in touch with the activities on ''the Hill" ." \ ' \ ' \ ' ' \ is to have a copy of the Tufts Observer sent to you every week! For $12. a year (or $20. for two years) the Observer will be mailed directly to your home with the news, sports and events of the week at Tufts. To order mail the coupon below to: / The Tufts Observer '' I PO Box 52 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :• _The Tufts Observer •I Tufts Branch • • Medford, Mass. •■ name ______•■ 02155 • • :• address ______zip ___ •I or on campus : • • Tufts Observer : Enclosed is my check for: I •I _ $12./year •I Curtis Hall • • Campus Mail I _$20./2 years I ;- ...... , '.T Thursday, May 17, 1979 Observer Page Seven tufts Observer sports I Senior standouts celebrated All of New England was sur been awarded a $1500.00 NCAA 500 free and 400 free and medley prised when the unseeded post-graduate scholarship as relays. combination of Eric Schot outstanding student-athlete. At the other end of Cousens tenstein and senior John Jeka Leach, named Tufts' Outstanding Gym, senior Mark Craigwell was captured the Class A doubles Offensive Lineman and Tufts' making his presence felt on the championship in the New Outstanding Offensive Back for basketball court. Captain and England lntercolleg_iate Tennis two consecutive years, is also MVP, Crai!{Well led the team in Tournament at Williams College co-eaptain of the baseball team. both scoring and rebounding this last weekend. The achievement On the diamond he is starting season with an average of 13.5 marked the first regional third baseman and batted .261 points and 8.1 rebounds per championship in Tufts tennis. this season. game. Over four years he has Jeka's victory highlighted his Although the soccer team had started 91 of 93 games on a team four year career and capped a 7-3 its troubles this year, highlights with an overall record of 55-38. ,..--.,,,..,,...--....----= season at the no . 1 singles were the performances of Majid Me~nwhile, the women cagers position. Mahrez and Rich Seaman. were enjoying their best season Captain and Most Valuable Mahrez led all scoring with 5 ever, 10-5, led by Captain Rowena . Player of this year's team, Jeka goals and 2 assists and was Nelson. The senior, who has been led the Jumbos to a winning elected MVP . Co -captain team captain for two years, was season. He is now representing Seaman was named to the second leading scorer this year Tufts for the last time at the Greater Boston All-Star team for with 149 points for an average of NCAA Division III Cham- the third consecutive year . 9.9 points per game. ....------...,..,,,...... ----. pionships in Jackson, Miss. The field hockey team also had Basketball is not Nelson's only While Jeka and Schottenstein its problems, athough the out concern, however. As co-eaptain, were capturing a land victory, standing efforts of team MVP she skippered the women's the sailors were launching their Kitty Atkins provided some sailing team to fourth place in the own attack in New London, CT. relief. In the Tufts nets for her New Englands. The two-year At the Coast Guard Academy fourth year, Atkins averaged 18 letter-winner also sailed to fourth seniors Paul Duane and Doug saves per game for a season's place . in the New England McKeige split skipper's duties in total of 199. Atkins closes her singlehandeds to finish her un A Division to lead Tufts to the career with a 75 percent save dergraduate career. New England Dinghy Cham average over four years. Paced by seniors Mike pionships. McKeige also The most impressive team of Drummy and co-captain Al finished third in the New England the fall season was the women's Bonneau, the men's indoor track Singlehanded Championships on tennis team. Paced by top team ran up a 7-2-1 record this May 13 and will end his Tufts ranked Judy Jacobs, the women season. MVP Drummy was career by competing in the North finished their best season ever at tfie best Jumbo runner in both the Americans. 11-1. Jacobs posted 9 wins mile and the 1000 yd. run with There are many other against 2 losses en route to her times of 4:17.1 and 2:18.3, graduating seniors who have . third MVP selection in four respectively. His final con made significant contributions to years. tribution to Tufts athletics was a the Tufts athletic scene over the The men's swim team finished second-place finish in the Jumbo past four years. its season with its usual flair. Co Stampede last weekend. On the gridiron , defensive captain Steve Colbert led the As spring approached, first tackle Mark Buben amassed an team to a 10--0 record, and baseman Kevin O'Brien took the impressive collection of honors, became the first Tufts swimmer field for the Jumbos' baseball including All-New England, All to qualify for the NCAAs in six team. The co-eaptain and four East, and Division III All events. His four-year career has year letter-winner won the Alex American recognition. His 90 seen him elected three times to Elias Award for Outstanding tackles this season, 12 of which the All-American team and twice Contributions to Tufts Baseball. were quarterback sacks, and his MVP. In his final season he batted .273. 10 pass deflections, earned him While the men were working for the Jumbo squad. the Golden Helmet Award and towards their first undefeated The women's lacrosse team, the Herald American Defensive season, the women were also led by seniors Sarah Pease and Player of the Year Award. He is swimming to their best year Nina Fisher, posted a 5-5-1 record expected to sign a pro football ever, led by three-time captain this season. Pease was the third contract soon. Julie Billingsley. Billingsley, leading scorer with 17 goals and 8 Another major contributor to who is only the second woman assists, while Fisher scored a the Jumbo squad has been tight swimmer ever to win a varsity record 39 goals and 7 assists to end Don Leach, who is the first letter for four years, broke her make her final year her most Tufts player in ten years to have own team records this year in tile successful ever. Page Eight Thursday, May 17, 1979