- S DAILY~ Where You Read It First Monday, November 14, 1983 Volume VI1 Number 45 THE- -_- --- d-1‘ Religious Professors Leaders to Join Read-In Address Against Economic Issues Nuclear Arms by RICHARD WEISSMANN at Conference Members of the New England The Lincoln Filcne Ccntcr for Writers for Survival (NEWS) held a Citixnship and Public Affairs is spon- 24-hour read-in this weekend to ex- soring a conference on “Economics, press their concern about the nuclear Justice and the Clergy” this week arms race. The read-in, which was (Nov. 15-17). billed as “Twenty-Four Hours for Sur- The conference is being held in vival ,’ ’ feat ured Tufts professors response to the recent surge of Howard Norman, Jane Shore, Philip awareness of the effects of economics Levine, Martin Greene, and Jay Can- within the religious sector. These cf- tor, as well as noted authors B.F. Skin- fects range from the necessity for ner, Elizabeth Winship, and James religious leaders to provide guidance Carroll. to the unemployed, to the shrinking According to Shelby Allen, a of congregations due to plant closings. member of NEWS, the group chose Thc aim of the conference is to to hold the event on Veteran’s Day familiarize the clergy with the work- weekend because symbolically it is a + ings of corporations, the effect of com- “holiday of hope and peace.” Allen puters on society, and other such believes that Veteran’s Day, original- issues. ly known as Armistice Day, was The organizer of the conference, established as a reminder of the Richard Walkcr, statcs that, “A clerical needless destruction that results from education docs not gcnerally provide war. The readings offered by the par- much background in the issues of ticipating authors, Allen explained economics that we will be looking at were not specifically “anti-war”but in the conference, although these were expressions of man’s senseless issues are currently touching the chur- “destruction of life,” and of “the af- ches and synagogues of all religious firmation of life through peace.” leaders.” “Economic issues,” Walker Tufts’ number 48, Bif Crowley, gets through Bates’ defensive line with Allen believes that the read-in was adds, “are issues which affect all of tremendous blocking from an anonymous Jumbo covered with mud. Tufts . a continuation of “the tradition of our lives, and keeping up to date on literally slipped past the Bobcats Saturday, 13-12. (Photo by Alec Costerus) civic responsibility that New England See CONFERENCE, page 4 See READ-IN, page 6 Tufts Slides by Bates 13-12 to Land Winning Season by VINCE EDWARDS Well, it wasn’t pretty, but 3 victory ning by Bates’ tailback, Charlie fumbled the ensuing kick, which was 47. Two plays later, Doherty swept is a victory, right? The Tufts football Richardson (27 carries for 130 vards, recovered on Bates’ 16 vardline by right and scampered 33 yards to the squad splashed its way to a 13-12 win 1-TD), and passing bv quarterback sophomore Mark Greenburg. Two 20. After a series of plays, the Jum- ov er the Bates Bobcats for their last Walt Garrison, the Bobcats were able plays later, freshman sensation Kevin bos faced a fourth and goal from the victory and a 4-3-1 season record. to effectivelv control the drive. But Doherty ran 12 tough vards for the one. Piermarini rolled right and hit a The Jumbos were blessed with two Tufts’ goalline “D” came on strong Jumbos’ first touchdown. Pappas’ wide-open Steve Keohane for the missed field goals by Bobcat Matt to thwart Bates on third down and goal kick was good, and the Jumbos led touchdown. Pappas missed the kick, Madden in the last three minutes that from the 3. Thad brought on Madden 7-3. and Tufts led 13 to 10. could have put it away. On paper, for the field goal try, and it was cdltd Midway through the second quarter, In the beginning of the fourth Bates outplayed Tufts, getting 18 first good by one referee. although another the ‘cats struck again. Richardson quarter, Bates punter Bric Breckett downs to Tufts’ 11, and 340 total vards disagreed. After discussion, the busted over the left side. and sprinted fumbled the snap and Tufts had a first compared with Tufts’ 193. Yet the “good” call was upheld, and Bates 44 yards for a Bates score. Madden and 10 on the Bates 35. But the of- Jumbos held on when the game got had a 3-0 lead. made the kick and Bates had a 10-7 fense stalled once again on fourth tough. Seniors Mark Regan and John On Tufts’ nest possession. Tom halftime lead. down, and Bates regained control. Beling were elated at the game’s end: Snarsky‘s punt was blocked. and The third quarter saw some more Bates proceeded to drive to Tufts’ 3- “I’m overjoyed,” said Regan, with Bates had fine field position at the scoring activity for the Jumbos with yard line for a first and goal situation. Beling adding, “I’m happy as a Jumbo 34. But the defense played the defense stuffing Richardson for a But on second down, Richardson clam! ” tough and sacked Garrison for a 20- loss of 2 yards on fourth down and 2, coughed up the ball and noseman Bates started the game by taking the yard loss. The Bobcats were forced to Tufts had the ball on the 30- yard line. Mark Andon pounced on the ball at opening kickoff and driving 7 yards to punt. But Tufts’ offense was still On the first play, running back Mike the 3-yard line. the Jumbo 8, only to be held to a ques- dominant and Snarsky was brought in IUeine was in the right place at the tionable field goal, Behind great run- to punt again. Bates’ punt returner right time to catch a tipped pass at hc See FOOTBALL, page 4 _-

page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 14, 1983 TheTmDailv Affirming Our Superiority . M. MARINA KALB, Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: PETER L. NEWMAN, Executive Business Director As someone who is not a member government dos not have enough SUSAN RmH, Executive Editor HOWARD SIMONS, Associate Editor of TPAC, I would like to respond to , 3 I power ,to sustain itself, an attempt will ELLEN GLASSNER, Managing Editor MARK KIRSCHNER, Manakdg Editor Eric Miller’s letter to the Editor on ‘ be made to overthrow it. These BARRI HOPE GORDON, News Editor MARK BERLIND, Arts Editor Nov. President Reagan’s desire is movements are the result of years of AMY SESSLER, Assistant News Editor ETHAN GOLDMAN, Assistant Arts Editor 9. ROBIN SPADONI, Features Editor JIM GREENBAUM, Sports Editor not to “maintain freedom and ’ brutal Latin dictatorships, which were , / BRIAN MILAUSKAS, Assistant Sports Editor democray in the world,” but to maintained only through U.S. sup- ELISA GUARINO, Business, Manager RENEE GERARD, Acristant Busmess Manager restablish unquestionably U. S. port. (How many times have the KATHY ROONEY, Graphics Ed to! ROBIN MITERSTEIN, Graphics Editor superiority. He is concerned with marines landed in Central America?) KEN EVANS, Photography Editc r ALEC COSTERUS, Assistant Photography Edit LISA HIRSCH, Layout Editor KRISTlN HERMAN, Lavout Edtor what all states are concerned with, sur- Certainly the Soviets support the SUSANNE A. SHAVELSON, Cr Bditor ELLEN SPIRER, Copy Editor movements, but the causes stem from HARLAN MEYER, Classitied EVAN MERBERG, Classifeds Editor vival, and is hardly the world liberator you make him out to be. In Reagan’s history, from decades of repression

~ ~~~ ~~~ view, total superiority would secure and not from subversive communist The ‘ibtis Daily is,a non-profit student-run newspaper publish- ed by the students of Wts University, weekdays during the needed resources and markets, and infiltration. academic year. Printing by the Hamrd Crimson, Inc., Cam- In your reference to Col. Austin ahd bridge MA. Please address correspondence to: The lWts protect the U. S. from external do&- ’ Cuban workers with “bullet emit- ’ Daily,’Curtis Hall, Medford, MA 02155. Telephone: (617) tion and internal subversion. his 381-3090. Business hours 9-5 weekdays. U.S. postage paid in The Grenada invasion was not, ting tools” you seem to forget that - Medford, Massachusetts. planned and executed for the libera- these same construction workers were r i tion of the Grenadians. Rather, it was on Grenada while Bishop, who had a statement of the U.S. hegemony wide popular support, was in power. assumption toyd Latin America. The airport was already being built. That is, The U.S. feels it can control It should be obvious that Reagan’s aim the politics of all Latin American na- is to reverse the socialist process which L I tions. Democracies are allowed only if existed under Bishop, because his the U.S. does not disagree with the justifications are based on conditions Safety Van Inadequate ideology of the winning candidate which existed before the coup. The hi- (witness the CIA overthrow of vasion had been planned for some To the Editor: Allende). Any type of economic time. All that was needed was an ex- It is with utmost outrage that we are 7, neither van was operating and all of socialism is forbidden, while brutal cuse. Grenada will not have the right writing this letter. The matter at hand us were on campus that evening. Two dictatorships receive US backing to decide its own fate, especially if its is the ihadequate services of the sak- of us walked home at decent hours, (witness Honduras, Guatemala). Our decision be Marxist. ty van. The Tufts Community is in- but the third person was studying late government believes that this policy is Although I do not believe politics ordinately obsessed with safety as can in the library and was depending on necessary to secure our own freedom, should be handled in terms of in- be seem by the new dorm security the van. When she called the van at and uses the old “red scare” to dividual states vying for power, that is procedures, loop messages, and the 12:45 am, she found that neither van mobilize U. S. popular support. how the world operates now. addition of a second safety van. Many was running. The security guard of Besides politically and economical- Therefore I have used this classical IR off-campus students, such as the Gott Room was sympathetic and ly repressing the Latin Americans, type of argument to show that it draws ourselves, rely on the services of the even called the Tufts Police. He ex- this policy has also proved counter- the same conclusion as the more van repularly. Due to the high crime plained that the vans were not run- productive for the U. s., for it is cer- humanitarian, or “idealistic” argu- rates of Medford and Sommerville, we ning and that there was a young lady tainly not in the U. S. national interest ment. In order to survive in the long are just as concerned with safety as the who lives off campus and needed a to have anti-U. S. popular movements run, the U. S. must lose its imperialist Tufts Community. ride home. The Tufts Police refused in Central America. But what started and hegemonic attitude and learn to The services of the van ar: often to drive her home and she was left the popular uprisings in El Salvador, cooperate with its neighbors. I invite reliable; however, there have been oc- . with no alternative, but to walk. For- Nicaragua and Guatemala? Is it a com- you, Mr. Miller, to contact me in order cisions when neither van was in opera- tunately, she arrived home safely, but munist plot as our president would to discuss the situation further. tion. On these occasions we had no what if she hadn’t? ... have us think? This viev overlooks a alternative except to walk home. It is historical reality. If a repressive Rowland Rincon E ’84 relatively safe to walk home before Chris Gong J’85 1O:OO pm, but after that the streets Alexa Manickas J’S5 r become deserted and unsafe. On Nov. Alice Child E’85 Actions Louder than Lectures To the Editor: I 1.1 reading the letters to the Editoi fessors of the Political Science depart- for ’Thursday, November 10, I wa< ment I am truly appalled at their lack shocked. Not by the letters by th, of confrontation of the bigger issue - students, but by the one signed by the racism. I find their support of Elliott Mideast Roundup Grenadian Thanksgiving faculty members of the Political a perfect example of institutionalized Science department. The issue here 1s racism, and I am truly disappointed. BEIRUT, Lebanon - Palesti- ST. GEORGE’S, ,Grenada - racism, purc and simple, not a judge- It ’ is clear that their actions speak nian rebels rocketed PLO loyalist Thousands of Grenadians in a special ’ ment of Professor Elliott’s scholarly louder than their lectures. bunkers Sunday in Syrian-held north national thanksgiving for the U. Sled abilities, credentials or qualifications. Lebanon, Druse militiamen fought invasion and prayer for the dozens of As a student of international relations . . who has studied under several pro- Zinzi Taylor J’85 Lebanese troops in the central moun- people who-died in the Grenada crisis. tains, and a car-bomb exploded in the Isrdeli-occupied. south. . State radio said one Lebanese soldier Debt Decision was killed in theclashes in mountains /W E T E:R1 overlooking Beirut. The Israeli WASHINGTON - .Congress i A H I military command in Tel Aviv said a ‘ begins what ithopes will be the final ’ booby-trapped car in the southern ci- week of this year’s session, but a bat- Mostly sunny, chilly - ‘4246 ty of Tebnit killed two Lebanese tle over raising the nation’s debt limit civilians but the command did not thEatens ‘to keep lawmakers from give further details. their adjournment goal., Monday, November 14, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page three

Patriots Halt Dolphin Winning ~~~ Streak in Victory Sunday CANADIAN STUDENTS! FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Steve and 29 yards by Uwe von Schamann. Grogan ran for one touchdown, set up Marino, a first-round draft choice another with a 44-yard completion and from Pittsburgh, entered the game outplayed rookie Dan Marino, the Na- rated first among NFL quarterbacks tional Football League’s top passer, to but completed just 14 of 37 passes for There will be an important meeting for all lift the New England Patriots to a 17-6 141 yards. upset victory over the Miami Dolphins” The Patriots took a 14-6 halftime Sunday. lead when Tony Collins scored on a 4- Canadian students TONIGHT, The Patriots, 6-5, moved to within yard run with 157 left in the second one game of Miami, which leads the quarter. On the second play of the American Football Conference East seven-play, 74-yard drive; Stanley at .10 p.m., in Hodgdon Lounge. with a 7-4 record. The loss snapped Morgan a fingertip grab for a 44-yard the Dolphins’ winning streak at four gain to the Miami 29. games. Collins went off left tackle for his Grogan capped a 14-yard play, 64- ninth touchdown of the year one play yard march on New England’s first after Mosi Tatupu burst loose for a 12- series by sneaking in for a 1-yard yard gain. West Geman Ambassador touchdown. He completed four of five The Patriots dominated the third passes for 43 yards and four first quarter, keeping the ball for 13 Speaks at Brandeis downs deep in New England territory, minutes, five seconds and holding once at the 30-yard line and once at Miami to minus 7 yards of offense. WALTHAM, Mass. (AP)- Arthur F. chairman of Atlantic Richfield Corp., the 18. But Marino failed to guide They scored on Fred Steinfort’s 21- Burns, U. S. ambassador to West Ger- or ARCO, and Henry Labouisse, a Miami to touchdowns and the yard field goal with 1:30 left in the many, said Sunday that America has former chairman of UNICEF or Dolphins settled for field goals of 52 quarter. exported anti-Americanism to Europe United Nations Children’s Fund. through the nation’s “traditional pro- Burns said that “in the years im- peasity to self-criticism.” mediately following World War I1 , Reagan Concludes Asian Trip Speaking at Brandeis University, many Europeans permitted themselves to be mesmerized by American SEOUL, South Korea (AI’) - from aggression. Burns said, however, that he believes “the root of the matter. ..is the aliena- society.” ..‘resident Reagan wrapped up his Qagan was due back in Washington tion of certain European intellectuals But with the passage of time, these Asian journey Monday amid fresh shortly after noon Monday, exaggerated sentiments became less signs of tension on the Korean penin- Washington time, from the and from the values and institutions of six their own democratic society.. prevalent and less intense. sula and with the White House argu- one-half day trip that also took to . him “Anti-Americanism, in one or “The turning point may have come ing that human rights problems in the Tokyo. He was to depart Seoul on another of its guises, is a symptom with the violent death of President south must be measured against the Monday morning local time, which of a more serious ailment that has af- Kennedy, who is immensely popular military threat from the north. was Sunday evening Washington time. flicted a number of the more activist in Europe.” - As Reagan prepared to fly back to Two Korean children suffering from of Europe’s educated classes - main- The assassination of Kennedy’s Washington, South Korean President congenital heart defects were the ly, the rejection of Western society brother, Robert, and Martin Luther Chun Doo-hwan said he had ordered guests of Reagan and his wife Nancy King, and then the events following artillery gunners to stand ready to fire on Air Force One on the trip back. itself and its values.’’ Burns, a former chairman of the the Watergate break-in in President if necessary to protect Reagan during The children, who will undergo open- Nixon’s term further tarnished his unprecedented trip Sunday into heart surgery in New York, were ac- Federal Reserve Board, said that “as the leader of the West, the United America’s image in Europe, Burns the demilitarized zone 30 miles north . companied by Harriet H. Hodges, States has become the No. 1 enemy to said, with “the result that the golden of Seoul. The DMZ, 2.4 miles wide who has arranged for heart surgery for some European intellectuals.” image of America was shattered.” and 151 miles long, divides North and more than 600 Korean children over The ambassador spoke at a South Korea. the past decade. , ceremony at Brandeis marking the In addition, he said that “many Chun said he had hoped Reagan The 72-year-old president appeared 25th anniversary of the university’s Europeans acquired most of their would change his mind about touring to hold up well during the trip despite Wien International Scholarship pro- knowledge about Anerlx from televi- “such a dangerous place.” a time difference of 14 hours between gram. Honorary degrees were award- sion screens that tend to concentrate “While you were away in the front- Asia and Washington and full days of ed to Burns, Robert 0. Anderson, the on violence, exploitation and bigoxry.” line area, I.. .ordered my forces to be business and ceremonial events. prepared at all times to place an ar- Aside from conferring with leaders tillery barrage between you and the both in Seoul and Tokyo, Reagan ad- enemy,” Chun told Reagan during a dressed the legislature of each country. meeting at the Blue House, the Over and over during the trip, presidential palace. Reagan praised the post-war economic THE “DROP..WD ROLL” No problems occurred during development of Japan and South Reagan;s stop at the DMZ. Standing Korean and contrasted ,that with a IS NO FLEETlSG DXNCE CKXZE. in a mortar bunker encircled by olive- record of economies in communist rul- drab sandbags, Reagan told American ed nations. Indeed, there was a deep soldiers they were “our shield against anti-communist theme in Reagan’s the tyranny and the deprivaton that public remarks at those stops. engulfs so much of the world.” The journey underscored U.S. ties Robert McFarlane, Reagan’s na- with the two nations and increasing tional security adviser, said on CBS- U. S. attention to the Pacific region but TV’s “Face the Nation” that Reagan’s faiied to produce any major visit to the DMZ was “not a particular breakthrough on sensitive issues such risk.” Interviewed in Seoul, he said as trade disputes with Japan and prob- Chun’s warnings came against a lems in South Korea over human background of emotion that the rights and the pace of movement Korean Icadcr felt over Reagan’s com- toward democracy. page four THE TUFTS DAILY-- - Monday, November 14, 1983

FOOTBALL, continued 19 seconds left. .\ladden came on to choke big-time. kicking a knuckle tidl Tufts’ nest offensive play resulted in 3 yards too low. Vith Bates having no a Bates safety. Coach Gatto called for more timeouts, all Piermarini had to a risky pass play. and Bates. sending do was fall on the hall to secure the everyone but the equipment manager. Jumbo victory. sacked Piermarini three yards in the This game ended up like many of endzone. Score then stood 13-12 in Bates’ games this year. They had the favor of Tufts, with Bates receiving an talent to stay close. but you can’t win upcoming free kick. without that killer instinct. It was Bates took the ball OR the 19 and great that the seniors playing their drove to the 20. but that’s &here the final college game could go out with defense shut the door. Madden was a victory. Co-captain Rich Giunta put brought in to try a 37-yarder but it well: “Hey, I‘m happy we won, no missed it badly. Tufts’ offense could matter how we did it. Twenty years do nothing in moving the ball, so they from now we’ll be telling stories of were forced to punt. which was block- how we killed those guys in our last ed and recovered at the 31. One game.” Piermarini’s stats again were referee threw a flag on the play for not great at 11-12,.127, but that one $hat appeared to be a roughing-the- touchdown pass looms large in the kfcker call, but that was called off and outcome of the game. The@ffense was Bates had the ball with a little over one again unable to score any fourth minute to play. A 23-yard pass from quarter points that could have PUP Garrison to Miller set up the Bobcats away Bates, but the defense played on the 2-yard line. A tremendous well above its normal level and was physical and mental effort was put on able to save the day. Madden’s missed by Tiifts’ defense for 3 plays, which field goals didn’t hurt either, but a fimed Bates into a field goal trv with game is a game and this one was a win.

CONFERENCE. continued these for us is becoming a more com- plex and difficult task every year.” Tufts’ Running Back, Mike Kleine, makes an outstanding reception late in The conference is open to religious the third quarter. (Photo by Alee Costerus) leaders of all faiths, and will include lectures and discussions that will in- Magazine. d volve economists, theologians, Topics to be discussed include religious activists, and businessmen. The conference is co-sponsored by the “What can and should religious leaders do to encourage constructive Justice and Peace Commission of the corporate involvement in their com- Archdiocese Boston and the of munities?”, “The Impact of Massachusetts Council of Churches. Economic change on the Congrega- Over 70 Massachusetts priests, tional Level”, “What is a Healthy and ministers and rabbis are expected to Just Ecanomy and Pow Can it Be attend. Achieved?” and “The Changing . Some of the leading speakers at the Nature of thc Workplace.” event include Dean Lewis, director of the Presbyterian Church’s Council on ~l~~~~~~l~~~~l~0~10~000~0~’I I 1 Church and Society; the Reverend I I Michael E Groden, the Archdiocese I L Huw Can You Go? Come To (hrr of Boston’s director of planning in the : The new Ad Hoc Committee : -- ERAEL PROGRAMS FAIR office of urban affairs; Samuel Con- : on Tenure & Promotion I Tdesday November IS 100 - 3.90 veissor, vice president of corporate I solicits student opinion ; SLIDES*SUUXMJR~SCHUCtQM relations at RCA, Dianne Kessler, I on T & I STUDENTS WHO% GONE... associate director for strategy and ac- P. I come to an ; (-1 Library fbof tion of the Massachusetts Council of i OPEN HEARING I I Churches; and Glen Ritkin, staff I Tuesday, Nov. 15 I writer for Commuter World I I I 4:OO p.m. I I I I Coolidge Room I TUFTS TAE KWON DO CLUB I ANNOUNCES A MID-SEMESTER SPECIAL!!

START LEARNING TAE KWON DO ON TUESDAY, NOV. 15, AND 0 0 0 DON’T MISS THE ITALIAN CLUB’S PAY ONLY $30!! GREAT WAY TO FACE FINALS! 0 0 0 0 Second meeting of the year! 0 SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE FOR PROFESSORS AND STAFF : We will be planning the Fashion Show and the i LESSONS HELD EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, 4:30 - 530 IN 0 0 Irish-Italian Caffe. 0 CURTIS HALL LOUNGE, TAUGHT BY GRAND- 1IASTER PYUNG-PAL LEE, 8TH DEGREE BLACK BELT : Be there on Monday, Nov. 14 and 7:OO PM in 0 i0 israker 20. 0 a .1- 0 FOR MORE INFO CALL 776-6161 0 Everyone is welcome! 0 0 FROM 4 - 9 PM 0 0 ...... oo.ooo..m~~momo....~ ......

.* - -, I . .... > \.. % ...... -db--%--”..---.. -I-.=.--*”-a---r ..-* ...... A Monday, November 14, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

periences.” He felt that students par- oral history interviews and participate Hillel-Sponsored Film ticipating in the program really gave in community studies. The first part the Somerville residents a sense of of the course will involve “orienta- Kicks Off Generations Program dignity by being there to listen to their tion” and guest lecturers, followed by personal stories and @stories with ge- a focus on gathering materials for the by JMES SWARTZ nuine interest. final project, which could be “some The award-winning film “Number tant to accept it. Myerhoff observed To complement the Generations sort of performance.. . an enactment, Our Days” was presented by Tufts that she “looks at her own gray hairs program, Professor Titon will teach an something that could be videotaped Hillel last Wednesday in adjunct to not with something akin to affetion,” oral history course next semester for and given back to the community,” Generations, a “volunteer program resulting from her admiration of the full academic credit, which will be of- Titon elucidated. He added that “It’s bringing together Tufts students and old people’s closeness. fered under the auspices of the exciting to me to be work.ing on a pro- the elderly Jews of Somerville,’’ accor- After the film, a discussion about its American Studies program. Titon ex- ject in which everyone in the class is ding to an information flyer. emotional effect and its theme of the plained that the course was designed working together collectively.’’ The half-hour film was based on the isolation of the elderly from society to teach the students how to conduct elderly community of Venice, Califor- was led by Iir. Sylvia Brack Fishmam, nia, and it centered on the studies and director of the new program. Fishman interviews conducted by Dr. Barbara stated that she felt the isolation to be

Myerhoff of the University of (6 extreme among Jewish families ir Southern California. Myerhoff ex- this cuntry.” Undergraduates Lori plained in the film that each of the old Spitzer and Amy Karp, co-chairs of people she contacted had individual Generations, Rabbi Jeffrey Summit of tasks and routines, but that there was Hillel, and Professor of English and a strong sense of unity among them Music Jeffrey Titon also further ex- which she credited to the area’s Jewish plained the purpose and organization community Center for the Elderly. of the program. Rabbi Summit The Center is considered to be the true described a similar program which was center of life for many in Venice. offered through Hillel last year, call- Myerhoff found that “because they ed Community Outreach to Older Per- (the elderly) have been left alone,” sons (COOP). He stated that although they tend to relybn each other for talk- he feels there was not enough contact ing, singing, and dancing. with the elderly in the COOP pro- Myerhoff adds that she gained much gram, it won the B’nai Brith Haber , from her “personal quest” to under- award in 1983 for “excellent Jewisf stand the elderly community, citing programming on campus” nation- that she saw the “struggle between wide. pride and poverty - they have always Professor Titon said that “besides bem gixis, not ~l(c.rs.’ F~VRwhen making friends with the elderly peo- food is distributed 10 irIe eideri.ivPCF~ ple. ttry [the students] also spoke to Fn&y for the Sahbaih; ::?ell 11~’ reluc- them absur their Iives aod a-

W E 0 N E S D AY

Amuse PUB HOURS: MONDAY - mDAY 930 - 1.00 lOpm $2 > THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 14, 1983 sh s -page

READ-IN, continued isn’t as awake as it was in the sixties,” “was a prophet of dissent.” Commen- dra by calling it a desperate time.” but that “Reagan is the kind of figure ting futher, Carroll believed that his Blood’s reference to Cassandra - a days of Margaret Fuller, Ralph Waldo that inspires trepidation in people and participation was his means of say- woman of Greek mythology who had Emerson, and Henry David he’ll probably wake the world up.” ing“no to the crazy arms race, and the the power to predict the future, but r “Irorcau .” Professor Greene saw the read-in as crime of nuclear weaoons.” In a was cursed so that no one would Following the guidelines established the means “for one group to express similar vein, Professor Cantor asserted believe her - was meant as a comen- b~ a text committee, each participant its convictions.” Prior to the read-in, that his reading and participation was tary on the head payed to anti-nucle ar in the read-in, except for B.F. Skin- Greene said that he would read an un- to help increase people’s understan- activists. ner and a select few, was provided with published excerpt from a book he ding of the fragility and holiness of our As a whole, the authors who par- the text of the composition for his authored on To1s:oy and Ghandi, but lives” and that the read-in and the ticipated in the read-in believe that reading prior to his 15 minute sesion stated that his was only a political message it sought to express was a while it is difficult to separate politics before the audience. One Tufts stu- statement “in so far as he is con- good antedote for war.” Cantor, who from emotions, theirs was an emo- dent observed that it was odd for the cerned about the behaviour of’ our read an excerpt from John Dos Passos tional and symbolic expression of heir authors to be provided with the government. When asked if he “Body of an American,” believes that convictions. The read-in served “to readings, and thought ‘each reading believes a nuclear freeeze is a viable- hi3 was a “beautiful piece about how make the issues more personal, and to would have been more significant if it solution to the arms race, Greene delicate our lives are.” connect them to the authors’ lives ... was of the reader’s choice. Beatrice stated that “both freeze and reduced Jane Blood, a Cambridge resident through their words,” Hauley con- Hawley, one of the coordinators of the arms are highly likely to be inade- who attended the read-in, said that the cluded. “People respond with the only read-in, explaiced that the texts were quate.” Professor Greene was not read-in was an expression of “all our voice they can,” added author chosen by the committee on the allowed to read his own composition frustration,” that “it is a desperate Elizabeth Winship. The more voice recommendations of the participating in keeping with the parameters time”and that she is “not a Cassan- the better. authors, and that the committee established by the NEWS text com- facilitated the creation of a “har- m:lttee, which specified that the monious whole” of “genres and readers could not read their own I I themes.” writings. Commenting on his participation in The read-in was held at the First the read-in, Professor Levine stated Congresational Church, which is please recycle . that “anything is worthwhile when it located in Cambridge, a community in is an expression of your conscience.” which a recent referendum banning When asked about the recent “civil nuclear reserach failed. Author B.F. // this paper. 1 1 ll disobedient” action by Tufts students Skinner viewed the read-in as a ‘‘way_ I1 ‘I I at a nearby AVCO plant, Levine we might set people to control (the) I asxrted that “people of conscience are I going to have to break the law” and race.” James Carroll, who read an ex- “people must be prepared to break the cerpt from On The Road by Jack law when the law promotes evil.” Kerouac, said that his reading was Ixvine also stated that “the country most significant because Kerouac k’

I’ rn onday, november 14

-1 check bolles house or I that German Film has no worMoad. Film and Society is the only film Instead of spending you time class which includes films from more downstairs in the library reading, you than one country. Clyde Taylor, who spend vou time upstairs in the AV teaches the course through the room watching films to study for this department, says he wants students to by TRACY POTTER class. Each week you are supposed to begin to learn how much impact film see a movie twice and then hear one has on society and how it has that im- ~ 1. Who starred in ,Godard’s lecture. WARNING: Do not schedule pact. Some ideas are developed by “Breathless” (Hint: Not Richard looking at the cinematic portrayals of Gere)? and what famous actor does he another class immediately after this one. Because films are screened dur- ethnic groups and women. This year imitate ? he also wants to go further into the 2. How can “The Way We Were’’ ing class time, this course runs over the alloted hour and fifeen minute undesstanding of cinematic techniques be seen as a political film? Is it effec- of communication. In choosing frlms The Histoy of American Film to 1933 tive in this way? Or do you just like time slot at least once a week. There is the only film class on campus which is a required midterm, final and ten he tries + balance solid Hollywood- Streisand and Redford? type fiuns (like “The Searchers” and deals solely with American films. Pro- 3. Is “M” iust the letter before “N” page paper. German Film is only fessor Senelick says that his goal is to taught during the W semester. “The Way We Were”) with others or does it have more cinematic which are as far away from that type introduce students to the high quali- importance? Italian Film is probably the most as possible. The American fdms for ty of silent film. The class cuts off at 4. What relevance does “Revenge of widely taker! fdm class offered at the class are usually representative of 1933 because of the advent of organiz- the Gladiators” have anyway? Tufts. Professor Jeanne Dillon’s goal certain genres, while the foreign films ed censorship interrupted the devdop- 5. What is IT? Who’s got IT? And is to teach students how to read a film. are not the usual “classics.” The class ment of the film. Areas covered in this why? She believes that in order to study film screenings include “Taxi Dxiver,” class include film vocabluary and If you answered all these questions, you must know the language of film “The Battle of Algiers,” “Klute,” history, editing, use of shots, and you’re probably the only person on - camera angles, symbols, and in- “Chante d’Amour,” “The Blonde relating American films to American campus who’s taken all five film dices all mean something. In Italian Venus” and “Rosie the Riveter.” The society. There is onlv one text used courses offered at Tufts. But for those Film you find out what they are and workload includes critical text because Professor Senelick wants of you who missed at least one, and what they mean.. Learning about readings as well as one close reading students “confronting film with their in keeping with the Tuftonic’s uhd- Italian films, specifically, is inciden- of a fim, and a take-home final. Class own perception.” Each week there are ing quest to keep you informed about tal. After taking this course, a student meets twice a week plus two separate two lectures plus approximately four all the arts you’ve been overlooking on should never look at a film for just its screenings of each movie. Although at- hours of film screenings. Because of campus, the following is a brief exxxe content again. Also, you should never tendance .at both screenings is the lack of available resources each of what you’ve been missing.. . oe dolr to sit through another double desirable, it is not necessary. Film and film can only be screened once. German Film is being taught for the feature: because you eyes should be too Society will be offered this Spring. Assignments are a take-home midterm first time this semester. Profe5sor tired from scanning the image. As in and a take-home final. Scheduling dif- Christine Romero describes her class German Film, the bulk of the French Film, like Film and Society, ficulties have made this class as “an overview of the development of workload is watching each film twice. deals with plot and content as well as unavailable to many students. Equal- German fdm in an historic context.” Instead of tests, Prof. Dillon gives with form. Emphasis in this class is on ly unfortunate is the fact that this class Each movie shown was chosen because short paper assignments because she well-known French fdms directed by will not be offered again until 1985, it is representative of a certain period believes that there are not single right well-known French direcotrs like so all you juniors and seniors have or style, as well as being good and answers when studying film. She Renoir, Truffaut and Godard. All missed you chance. Freshmen and generally interesting. Directors whose describes her work load as fairly heavy facets of a fdm are studied names of sophomores may clip out his films are included range from F.W. if you do the work well. Directors the acotrs to the camera angles and paragraph and save it for reference in Murnau and Fritz Lang to Werner vhose films are screened include uses of sound. Each film must be two years. Herzog and Rainer Werner Fellini, Antonioni and Visconti. viewed twice, and there is a midterm All of the classes mentioned here re- Fassbinder. There is no required Italian film will be taught again this and a final. Unfortunately the instruc- quire no previous knowledge of fdms. reading for this class but :hPt spring. tor, Martine Loutfi, is on sabbatical so They are ah introductory classes which this course won’t be taught again un- complement each other instead of simply repeating the same informa-, tion. These are probably the only film courses we’ll be likely to see at Tuft:, for a while, due to a severe idof facJities and funding for such courses. The only direction to look for further film classes is possibly the Ex-college. Catalogues come out next week so keep your eyes open...... le.‘...... ,..,...... **, Monday, November 14, 1983 I d- ...... z- Questions posed by theboon to be Dadaist) Journal Literature. 1919 1- Wednesday, December 7, the univer- -= The Tufts University Fall concert sity ccimmunity will be given the ex- = cellent opportunity to enjoy the per- The Question: Why do you write? series already underway is full of -g!!!! diverse and entertaining programs that formances of peers in two recitals by should definitely find places in applied music students in Alumnae Lounge. This should indeed provide everyone’s calendar of events. Andre Gide: “You will be able to entertainment as diverse as the On Monday, November 14, in classify writers according to whether students themselves! Cohen Auditorium, the Tufts Sym- their answers begin with “in order The Tufts University Chorale and phony Orchestra, conducted by Dan to,” “out or “because’’ In my Orchestra will be conducted by Kent of,” ... Abbot, will perform Dvorak’s New case I write because I have an excellent World Symphony. The program will Werth in the performance of Handel’s Messiah on December 3 in Cohen pen and in order to be read by you.. .” also consist of Bernstein’s I. Ckrture toCandide and Vivaldi’s Auditorium. Student soloists will aug- ment the performance. Concerto for Guitar and Strings. Two relaxing and soothing evenings Jammes: “I write because, when I An interesting note, Glen Kurtz, that should break the monotonous write I don’t do anything else. a member of the New England grind of preparing for final exams are A Note from ~ Conservatory of Mu&, will be the a clarinet recital by Aline Benoit on - Vanderpyl: “I don) write, I YELL.’’ - One in Charge soloist in Vivaldi’s Concerto. Friday, December.2, and a flute per- - Lewis Porter iwll be providing the formance by graduate student Clare - For those of you who laughed and Ionnata on Dec. 4. Both will take place - Tufts cdmmunity with two lively even- Knut Hamsun: “I write to pass the said, “Very nice, and they appear to ings of entertainment. On November in Alumnae Lounge. - be having fun, but they’ll never make 17 at 10 p.m., he will be conducting In anticipation of the Christmas time of day.” - it to a second issue,” The New Td- the Tufts Jazz Ensemble at the Pub. season, an Early Music Ensemble - tonic has returned, right on schedule - Porter, along with co-ductor Douglas Concert will be performed in Goddard -r (the second Monday of every month) Bish and the ‘lufts and Boston Univer- Chapel highlighting Medieval English to hit you over the head yet again with sity Symphsnic Ba..ds will perform a pieces and yuletide music. This con- informative and explorative Arts special concert on December 9 in cert will take place on December 7 at coverage. We lessened some of ‘our Cohen Auditorium. The features of 4 p.m. listmaking in favor of further ir-depth this evening will include “Descending Concluding the fall season will be background and publicity features, Circle,” a hypnotic, trance-like piece Marc Rossi conducting a Jazz Faculp but brevity remains the soul of The written especially for the Tufts Eym- Recital on December 8 and on New Tuftonic. phonic Band. Also that night, Paul December 11, the Tufts Traditional You’ll notice a few more, names on Manner, a jazz clarinetist, will perform African Music and Dance Group will our masthead this time around. Most a concerto with the Symphonic Band. perform in Alumnae Lounge. of them are (at least tentatively) A piece featuring all flutes, will also All programs, except those alreedq members of the Tufts Literary TJnion, enhance the evening. specified, will begin at 8 p.m. U the organization whic!i should in the This week - the remaining two future assure us‘ enough material and Dario Fo hits a 1o;ofiheatre goers the student-directed one-act plays of the critical support to meet our deadlines fall semester. and remain topical and provocative. we won’t pav! wrong way, and “We Won’t Pay!” is We’ve expanded to six pages and I nothing more than a simplistic situa- should continue to change and expand Downing Cless, head of Tufts’ Ac- tion comedy serving as a framework 0 as we familiarize ourselves with our ting/Directing Program, has once for stock statements of social unrest, equipment and with our audience. again ventured off-campus, to direct but the reputations of Director Cless * Tuesday, Nov. 15 - “The Inter- The listings column, which was to run the New England premiere of Dario and the Stage Left cast in making view” by Peter Swet, directed by Ava in the Daily on the intervening weeks Fo’s ‘‘controversial farce’ ’ and political theatre-lively and enjoyable Altman. “A drama in which two men hetween these supplements has been “uproarious comedy of politics, police are excellent, and this production is from disparate worlds discover an ‘ndefinitely suspended until we can and pregnancy,” entitled “We Won’t highly professional, and very amusing “understanding” despite their dnd a way to make it more necessary Pay! We Won’t Pay!” at the as long as you’re in the right mood. differences.” and appealing. Charlestown Working Theatre, The Charlestown Working Theatre is Of special interest in this issue are Thursdays through Saturdays until located at 442 Bunker Hill Ave., not December 17. The play is produced far from the Sullivan Square T stop. * Friday, NOV.18 - ‘*TheLover’’ by a puff piece on the continuing work Harold rimer. directed by Justine of the Boston Theatre Group, which and performed by Stage Left, the ShaPiro. ‘‘Ai subtle blending of artful is included herein to show that events. company responsible for the acclaimed 1981 Boston production of “The nuance. veiled manace, and zany may pass through Tufts but they don’t humor.“ fade away, and a casual commentary Cradle Will Rock.” on a certain celebrated children’s TV ’ All you former Tufts-inLLondon show by Peter Arnott, to inaugurate Students‘ who say that “We Won’t Both productions 4:15 p.m. at the what I hopc will be a continuing series Pay!” was the worst thing you saw in .Arena Theatre: .Admission is free. but of faculty contributions. The New the West End on your year abroad you need tickets. which you can pick Tuftonic is a grcat place to loosen up should be informed that this is a new up after 12 noon at the ;Arena bos of- and hold forth on new intcrests and in- “American” translation of the play, fice on the day of the show. Cookies llucnccs which can’t bc fit into con- an+ had quite a successful run Off- and coffee served before each produc- vention;d classroom or ncwspaner Broadwdv not long ago. It’s clear that tion. at 4 p.m. Discussion and cri- siructurcs, :in.! we hopc to inspire tique after each performance. for nioi’c oi‘ this ~>peof writi.ng. , which the audience is invited to stay. As alwavs, wc arc publishcd and dislribu~cdcoiir~csv of thc Daily and ~:;III hc c-oiitactcd in..carc of them.

------9 ------I--- -- ~ - - ~ I^*.- - - __ *.. . . * *. .*..e. *. .*-**=I--*----- i Monday, November 14, 1983 pge ninc. who’s who? by PETER ARNUI’T

The best children’s works talk to Even earthbound plots assume a CY PSY! adults, and are overheard by children. detailed knowledge of history and They do nor condescend. They do not science. In one story, a time traveler Tickets are on sale now for the long- recognize that there is anything called forces Leonard0 to make several copies awaited Torn Ticket production of a child’s mind. They use hard words of the Mona Lisa, intending to baffle “Gypsy,” which will play in Cohen and hard facts, and challenge their au- the art world with authentic duplicates Auditorium this week, Thursday dience to sink or swim. Of such a class centuries later. To follow this one, you through Saturday. The show has been is Alice; so too, The Wind in the have to know who and when Leonar- in preparation for months, and Willows; so, surprisingly, the do was (fair enough - anyone who features an enthusiastic cast made up Chtistopher Robin saga, which I read doesn’t should be sitting in a corner of a strong mixture of Torn Ticket for the first time at the age of twenty counting his fingers), but also veterans and talented new lrrsiiiiirn performers. The director is graduate one, and wept over; and so a few, a something of the theft of the Louvre’s The renowned Broadway producer regrettably few, works of our time. painting earlier in this century, and student J. S. Pietrantoni, who has been David Merrick read one chapter from involved in a number of Tufts musical Consider, for example, the comic the suspicion that its present holding Gypsy Rose Lee’s autiobiography (as books of the artist Herg6, the Tintin may, just possibly, be a fake. productions. Both the assistant direc- excerpted in Harper’s Magazine in tors are freshmen. The conductor of series. They are sold from Children’s In one respect only Dr. Who falls 1958, and quickly secured the shelves, but whom are they addres- short of omnipotence - or, for that the orchestra is Ken Michaels, and the theatrical rights to the book without show also has a faculty advisor, Mark sing? In one panel Tintin, boy matter, ordinary potence. He has no even finishing it. When the role of reporter, passes through a crowded sex life. This in spite of careening Riske from the Drama department. Rose, Gypsy’s domineering mother, This is the second major Torn Paris street. At one side stands a kiosk, through space, in a snug capsule, with was being developed and cast, Ethel with a poster; and the poster advertises a succession of beauties whose shelf- Ticket event of the semester. Their Merman said she would shoot anyone first event was the revile “Starting “Moi, moi, moi! Un film d’Orson live tends to be shorter than the Doc- else who got the part. She had read the Here Now,” presented during Welles.” You have to be a pretty smart tor’s. My personal favorite is Sarah entire book, and had a great chance Starting Freshmen Orientation week. That to to pick that up. Consider, too, the Jane Smith, girl reporter. Another, at a role wihch had much more immortal (in just about every sense of Romana, a Time Lady, was played by show was a success in that it gave Torn substance than her star vehicles of the Ticket immediate campus visiblity the word) Dr. Who, who graces Lalla Ward, who later was Phelia in past. Merman got the part of Rose and got a lot of freshmen to audition WGBH every evening at seven. This Derek Jacoby’s TV Hamlet, drawing without having to back up her threats. for “Gypsy.” The 28-person “Gypsy” is a so-called children’s series that has a vast audience of Who-fans to Another member of the original cast cast was chusen from over 50 people run in England for years and in North Shakespeare. But the Doctor never was Jack Klugman. America for nearly as long. I was in- lays a finger on them. This is maybe who auditioned, and almost half of the The musical “Gypsy” was original- cast are freshmen. The central troduced to it by a classical philologist the series’ one concession to children. ly assigned to be written by Jule Styne from McGill. Dr. Who, who travels in Or perhaps the Doctor, being himself character of Mama Rose in “Gypsy’’ (music) and Betty Comden and is played by Elise Gomez. Herbie, the time and space, has built-in durabili- and extraterrestrial, isn’t up to it. We Alolph Green (lyrics), the venerable likeable candy salesman who beocmes ty. He has the power to reincarnate know he has two ears. Perhaps the rest musical team which had brought forth the theatrical manager of Rose’s himself, and does so every time an ac- of his anatomy has similar variations. “Bells Ringing” two years earlier. Are children, is played by Neil Leinwand, tor’s contract runs out. The series is In any case, don’t pass this up. As excited as they were with the pro- who distinguished himself as Big Julie thus theoretically endless, and Dr. Despite low budgets and some, occa- ject, Comden and Green found it too Who celebrates this longevity with an sional, hair-raisingly bad acting, it in last year’s Torn Ticket producito I complex and unworkable, and back- of “Guys and Dolls.” Leis1 Hendricl-s endearing arrogance. He has no pa- contains more wit, more sense, more ed out. It was the devotion and energy plays the Cinderella-like heroine Gyl tience with petty minds, on or off solid dramatic craftsmanship than of the director Jerome Robbins which - screen. In one episode he is searching most other things visible on the little sy Rose Lee. engineered the eventual replacement One of the more exciting numbe as the cellar of a xctorian music hall screen. When the clock strikes seven, team of Styne, author Arthur in the show is likely to be “You Got with its terrified owner; the place is ask not for whom the bell tolls. It tolls Laurents and Stephen Sondheim. XI Have A Gimmick,” a lesson in the a. t rumored to be haunted. Sure enough, for Who. Sondheim, not yet known as a com- of professional striptease which out pops a sheeted spectre. “Don’t pser in his own right, was upset about features three Torn Ticket veterans on worry!” snaps the Doctor to his being “pigeon-holed as a lyricist stage together - Ronda Romanowske, swooning companion, “It’s only a (3 forever” and almost quit the shoK but Donna Cooper and Lisa Jane Jacob- holograph. They haven’t been in- was convinced to stay on by Laurents son. Some of the other key songs in vented yet.’’ I hate to be chauvinistic (with whom he had worked on “West “Gypsy” included “Some People,” about this, but imagine how this Side Story”), who declared he would “Everything’s Coming Up Roses,” would be treated in one of those U.S. work with no other lyricist. Jule and, of course, “Let Me Entertain programs that attempt to explain Styne’s name was*a big draw for things to the kiddies, and make my You.” musical audiences, and Gypsy Rose Torn Ticket shows are generally well small daughter throw up her lunch. Lee had stipulated that she was not “Gee whillikers, Doc!” some attended, so purchase tickets early. prepared to leave the show in the Community groups (senior citizeng, revolting child would say, “A holo- hands of ‘unknowns.’ whatsis? That sure is a twenty-five school groups, etc.) are being sought dollar word! What does that mean?” “Gypsy’’ was an immediate success for the Thursday night performance, And then you’d have ten minutes of when it opened at the Broadway as most Tufts students tend to wait fsr dreary explication. Not Dr. Who. He .Theatre on May 21,1959, and ran for the Friday and Saturday night shows goes straight on. If you don’i know 702 performances. Ethan to attend. Tickets are $4 in advance .w what a holograph is, ask someone. If Madden, in his history of American $5 at the door. he doesn’t know, forget it. musicals, “Best Foot Forward,” calls Menibers of Torn Ticket have cx- Or consider this one. In Ark in “Gypsy” “the Oklahoma of the pressed great hopes for the success of Space a cosmonaut has been pos- modern era, enforcing the Geilef that “Gypsy,” and the group is already ac- sessed by a bug of sinister proportions, musical comedy, already integrated as cepting proposals and making plank and inherits the creature’s race to music and drama and already for their next production. “Gyps!”’ memory. “Ah!,” cries the Doctor, I liberated to deal with adult-emotions promises to be a show of grcar spi -it “Symbiotic atavism!” or social messages or poetic themes, and energy, and considerable 1imc ha\ language for my philologist friend at could supply these, remain true to been spent in preparing it lor ‘liiii\ McGill, not for his children. itself, and still be a smash.” audiences. .. Monday, November 14, 1983 page ten

Ten American-Made Major Motion Pictures (Post 1970) Filmed in Black and White FRITs-I! ------___-______“Dead .Men Don’t Wear Plaid” - Fred Frith, the former member of Carl Reiner/Steve Martin Aksak Maboul, plays music unlike any “Elephant Man” - David Lynch other. He carries the meaning of im- “Eraserhead” - David Lynch provisation to new heights. Every ob- “Last Picture Show” - Peter iect capable of making sound is an in- Bogdanovich strument in his world. His guitar is a “Lenny” - Bob Fosse unique dulcimer shaped electronic “Manhattan” .- Woody Allen mass, more famous than the Kun- “Raging Bull” - Martin Scorcese dalini of Boston’s spaceman,’ Fred “Rumblefish” - Francis Ford Long. Coppola Fred Frith is also a master of the “Stardust Memories” - Woody Allen standard guitar and has an unmatch- “Zelig” - Woody Allen ed ability to improvise funky new jazz motifs on just about any object Are there others? Let the New Td- available. tonic know! In 1979, when Tufts saw itself as a leading exponent of progressive and .%*d# highly innovative mustic, Fred Frith and his former Cambridge University I think that only what is happy classmate and 1969 co-founder of endures. Silence is the virtue of fools. Henry Cow Chris Cutler, appeared in - Galway Kinnell - Francis Bacon Barnum 008. That now legendary concert was a good example of what you can expect from Fred Frith. The crowd, chanting, “Rats and BOSTON THEATER GROUP, INC. Monkeys” (the 1979 “hit” for Frith and Cutler’s Art Bears group on Ralph N BOSTON THEATER GROUP Records) became silent as Mr. Frith entered Barnum 008. He strode to the The Boston Theater Group, found- Over the years, the company has en- fellowship from the NationalN En( blackboard, chalk in hand, labelled ed in 1979 by a small core of actors, joyed the support of the English, ment for the Arts to transform the lecture hall as the classroom for creates original theater works that ex- Philosophy, Classics and German theater group’s script into the lil “Noise 001” and, moments later, amine the forces shapint action on the Departments, the Chapel, the Dean to for an opera, for which the n began to play. The drummer Chris stage and in the world. Each piece is of Students Office, Dean Maxwell, will be composed by W. Newel1 I Cutler made use of some stray note drawn up through the imagination of and Sol Gittleman. dricks. (Mr. Hendricks, who paper and the lecture table’s water the actors working together with In the past the group has taken received an NEA fellowship for faucet in an amazing display of im- writers, musicians, designers, and a various materials, including psalms, project, composed the flute scor provisational percussional dexterity, director. Whether exploring tradi- poems, fictions and myths, and the Boston Theater Group’s pro Never was a sound off-key or off-pitch. tional material such as the sonnets of created from these sources works for tion of “Ruth”.) The music flowed but the notes, the Shakespeare, investigating twentieth the theater. in rehearsal, thought and While work on “The Cell” sounds themselves, were new, dif- century fiction like Frau Kafka‘s action play through the group by gresses, the grou continues to per ferent, and exciting. “The Burrow,” retrieving a private renection: the art of mirroring is at the “Crooked Eclipses.” This piece On November 17 in, of all places, dream, or analyzing a public event, heart of the actors’ craft in this theater. described in the Tufts Observt the Catholic Center, at 8 p.m., Fred the Boston Theater Group believes One actor may give form to an impulse ‘‘complete entertainment,” an! Frith and his .latest adventure, that the performance is a lens on in the body while another interprets The Tufts Daily as “an origina Skeleton Crew, will make another rare history. the emerging exposure. Yet another proach to Shakespeare,” whe Medford appearance. Skeleton Crew is Over the past four years the com- may set the verbal and physical se- played at Tufts a few weeks ago. at least two years old and last played pany has created five major works and quence into a political context. These actors were said to Lc “inspire Boston at the Mass College of Art. a number of shorter studies combin- modes of reflection become part of a Shakespeare’s language.” If you 1 This band, like the Art Bears and ing poetry and music. Each major many-layered language of images, and ed “Crooked Eclipses” at Tufts Henry Cow before it, is a cooperative work has been performed at Tufts the final performance is distilled from can see it at the Overland Theater venture. The musicians (Frith and because of the group’s strong connec- this play of mind and body. By outside of Kenmore Square friends) follow the leads they are given tion with the university. Karen Henry, cultivating a vigorous interchange of Overland Street, on November 11 and together they create a coherent writer for the group, and one of the perspectives the group is able to and 17-19, at 8:OO p.m. If you ai sound and make use not only of each co-founders, is a graduate student in .recover &hat is often lost, forgotten, terested in ushering for these pe other but of the environment. the Tufts’ English Department. or rejected by our culture, and under mances, call 395-4443. The radical idealogy of Red Katherine Kleitz, musician, and the pressure of these conflicting You can also call this numbe Records, one of the labels which musical director for “Crooked perspectives, the group becomes a more information about workshp recorded Henry Cow, is contained in Eclipses: A Theatrical Meditation on highly-tempered instrument for other performances offered b) a quote from John Grierson: “Art is Shakespeare’s Sonnetts,” the group’s cultural examination. The ability to Boston Theater Group, and for j not a mirror - it is a hammer.” The most recent work, is also a graduate reclaim life from the shadows and a mation about the Boston Th music of Fred Frith and his associates student in the English Department. willingness to hold that life up for in- Group Journal. destroys the acceptible limits of the When the group performed terpretation distinguish this work. “Metamorphoses” at Tufts in 1981, current musk-of-convention (the Currently the group is working on fashion-conscious but incredibly mun- Barbara Keesey, one-time Department a piece called “The Cell,” which will dane New Music and the so-callcd Assistant for the Philosophy Depart- be an original piece, derived from the New Wave Music). Skeleton Crew is ment, and Nancy Pierce, former group’s reflections on revolution and about Creation and Play. Theirs is a Department Assistant in the on transformation in the personal and music of action and happincss, and Economics Department, worked with political underground. The script for -_ the Boston Theater Group as writer they should not, by any mcaris. bc the work will be writren by Karen ignorcd. -In b and actor, respectively. Henry, who has juct received a Monday, November 14, 1983

The Arena Theatre’s next major Chris heard about Huysmans from production, “Restoration,” directed the catalogue of cool, I heard about by Professor Burnim, is still several him in another way. The Nm Xftonic would like to weeks away - it’s too early for us to One Tuesday evening at 2 in the call attenth (and therefore legitimize) do an effective feature on it now, and morning my phone rang me into con- w the temfE trivia game which our next issue will be out too late to sciousness. I picked up the receiver movie-quote include anything but a retrospective. and heard a loud voice: “YOU GOT- We offer, then, a brief portrait of the TA READ HUYSMANS”, I knew playwright Edward Bond. who it was, a friend who suffers from Edward Bond was born in London, Charlottesville on the brain. He pro- England in 1934. He had a public ceeded to read two passages over the (state school) education and served in wires sending Huysman interstate the army. His first produced play was from Virginia to Boston. One passage “The Pope’s Wedding” in 1961, and conatined a particularly disgusting his next, the controversial and violent and scatalogical scene involving “Saved” (1965) quickly established Bluebeard and an infant. The other him as one of the major Modern passage was a sensitive description of Brit ish playwrights . ‘ ‘Saved ’ ’ ’s an old man in ecstacy over his bells - notoriety comes from a scene in which that is, the ancient bells he rings in a a baby in a carriage is stoned to death certain abbey and which are far more by a bunch of mindless hooligans. human, more alive, than many of the Among Bond’s many other works is people in the book. The book, by the a reworking of Shakespeare’s “King way, was Las Bas. Before hanging up, Lear” as well as a play about my friend said I should read A “Knowledge of the soul would unfail- “I’d harbored hope that the in- Shakespeare himself (‘ ‘Bingo’7. Bond Rebours, as well, then, he hung up. ingly make us melancholy if the telligence that once inhabited novels or also wrote the libretto for H.W. I fell asleep and subsequently forgot pleasures of expression did not keep fdms would ingest rock” Henze’s “We come to the River,” an about Huysmans. us alert and of good cheer.” - Lou Reed on the inner sleeve notes overtly political and anti-militaristic A year later, I was taking Professor - Thomas Mann I to Metal Machine Music opera which one of Bond’s Stange’s cou7rse on the later Victorian biographers snidely says “is estraor- age, a course I recommend to dinarily irrelevant to our present social everybody, (and have) and we even- Magazine Watch and economic problems.” It is a com- tually reached the era of Decadence: This month, Vazty Fair namedrops Rolling Stone moves closer mon criticism of Edward Bond to say of Gautier and Oscar Wilde. Suddent- to becoming a pop People every issue, thay the societies and politics he con- ly, the name Huysmans appaeared and Peter Brook, Clare Booth Luce, Cole Porter, the Flying Wdendas and many with an ultracommercial cover and fronts and deals with are either out- rose above these decadents infecting all typically lightweight feature on that dated or never existed. He is often ac- of their books. Even Dorian Grey car- more of the socially notorious, with an exclusive photo of the contents of bad boy of the baby boom, Mick Jag- cused of being unnecessarily obscure, ries a copy of a A Rebours in his ger.. .The most recent Film Comment perverse and violent. “Early Morn- pocket. David Bowie’s hotel room desk drawer.. .Harper’s offers a short in- (Wessell’s copy appears to have been ing,” a surrealistic fantasy play which Hearing the name Huysmans in this troduction to the life and works of the stolen) has a killer interview with the depicted Queen Victoria as having a class rang a bell as it were, and so, I critically disclaimed genius Francis lesbian affair with Florence went to Nils Ingve and read A poet Philip Larkin.. .Playboy’s Joan Collins uncoverage and Tom Selleck Ford Coppola, who rambles about Nightingale, was the last British play Rebours and Las Bas, convinced that sell-out interview would make the cur- “Rumblefish”. . .and the Swamp to be officially banned by the Lord what Professor Aloonsop calls the Thing(which, like the entire line of Chamberlain before his theatrical cen- UMFs were determined to have me rent issue a must to avoid if it wasn’t for the no-holds-barred whatever- DC comics, has raised its cover price sorship powers were abolished. Other read Huysmans. Having done so I am -happened-to piece on Orson Welles to $.75) astonishes even the most critics, notably Martin Esslin and. convinced not only that all things which explains for the first time how casual comic reader with some dazzl- Simon Trussler, have rushed to Bond’s return but that evil and anti-life are and why he got together with Paul ing lay-outs and a surprise plot revela- defense and offer all sorts of valid merely words until one reads these Masson.. . tion contained in a refeIence to the reasons for his intensity and disturb- books. After reading them, the words Sicholas Roeg film “Don‘t Look ing viewpoint. become grim, if humorous realities. Sow.“ Take your culture where you “Restoration” is a very recent Bond -3N0 can find it ... W work, and the Arena production will serve as its American debut. Virtual- ly all of Bond’s dramatic output has been produced at one time or another in the United Stateh. Four or five years ago, The Arena Theatre prcsentcd Ed- ward Bond’s “The Sea” as one of its niajor productions, directed by Eric Forsythc, so Bond is not a new mine to local audiences. Expect to hear more about this fiscinating and con- troversial writer as the time for “Kcsror:i~ion” grows nearer. fl .I I Monday, November 1-4, 1983 page twelve Try TUF-TQNIC 1 FOR THAT NERVOUS FEELING

(or for any other Rind of feeling) . The New Tuftonic knows how busy ~O’S!by Johan and Gordon Javna [St. you are with classes and work and Martin’s Press, $12.951 trips to Steve’s, and we knov that These two brothers were on the you’re always saying “i just never have “Thicke of the Night Show” (a time to read these days.. .” But we also Culture Shock Festival in itself) and know that you spend a lot of time in established themselves as true out-of- the bathroom, and waiting for friends, touch twerps, off in their own little and on buses, and we’ve found some ’60’s world. if they were stamp collec-a short, non-involving books which will tors or classicists their misspent he1 fill in those many empty minutes overenthusiasm would be a new cure and make you appear well-read at for insomnia, but no one can ruin a ------cocktail parties. Read on: topic as broad and full of cultural Unscientific Americans - by Roz icons as the ’~O’S,and the Javnas’ Chast [Dial Press] devotion to their lost youth is total and You’ve seen her cartoons in Na- thus very revealing: Left and Right, tional Lampoon and in the New Short- and Long-lived, Pop and Un- Yorker and you either like her or you pop. ’60’s has a format reminiscent of I don’t. Ms. Chast latches onto phrases People Magazines ‘Picks and Pans’ and concepts which most of us let slip (lots of Bests and Worsts and personal right by, so appreciation depends on comments), which processes their how well integrated you are into socie- overflow of information most effective- ty. If thoughts of ‘Overly Poiite ly, with only cultural significance Societ ’, ‘Inconspicuous Consumption’, sacrificed in the name of total over- and being ‘Too Far from the Madding view. ’60’s is relentlessly joyous, has Crowd’ don’t excite you, stick with almost as many pictures as words, is “Family Circus”, but there certainly suitably shameless in glorifying the is an audience for Roz Chast. She does era’s most profound cultural anomalies cartoons you don’t mind explaining to (six whole pages on “Batman!” Twen- people who ‘don’t get it’. An entire ty pages of fashions like miniskirts, book (this is her second) of her paper dresses and topless bikinis!) literalized cliches and leg-pulling and, as Chubby Checker says in his parables may be mighty close to front cover endorsement, “as much ~~ ~ overkill, but then so are Woody ------fun as the Twist!” ’60’s is a trip. CONFESSIONS Yeh, funk is cool because it isn’t Allen’s books - hell, any collection of disco. Real funk doesn’t rely on sugar short humour. Good fun should be Hunches in Bunches by Dr. Seuss from Antarctica melody, smooth synthesizer, excessive preserved, even if its not guaranteed [Random House, $5.951 harmony. But disco crawled up to stay perpetually fresh. Roz chast This came out last year, but it’s still Funk’s skirt and continues to wreak and her tomator surprises, unpopular being displayed in the windows of pro- ( D 0 W N T I M E havoc among us. THERE IS A mechanics, just desserts and state-of- minent Boston bookstores, and I ex- FUNGUS .4MONG US. . Everybody the-art bookmarks are, quite simply, pect that, like me, you might not have in der Pub) loves funk. Fred Frith Dlavs funk, _____------the cat’s pajamas. been following the good doctor’s David Byrne plays funk, -Material Gentlemen Prefer BlondedBut literary output too closely in the past by JON BARRON +lays funk - Prince Charles, Grand Gentlemen Marry Brunettes by Anita decade or so, and have missed this i‘vlaster, Grace Jones are funk - but Loos [Vintage Paperback, $3.951 one. Buyit at once - it’s a treasure. In the ’70’s I was part of a strange disco lurks in the smog behind them. The greatest reissue of the decade Dr. Seuss either produces books with alliance whose members included the It invades Faces on Route 2, The is this new edition of Ariita hs’stun- great art or great verse, seldom both radical intelligenIsia and the Hell’s Palace in Saugas and on a recent ning evocation of the flapping ’20’s. - when he extends one, he tens to Angels. Our favorite bands ranged Thursday night it slipped. unnoticed Edith Wharton called Gentlemen limit the other. Hunches in Bunches from Henry Cow to The Outlaws. into the Pub. Prefer Blondes the Great American is stronger on art than on script, but from National Health to’Van Halen. The disco lovers of campus crept Novel, and I for one can’t disagree. when the story concept is visual We had a banner: it was black. We had out of their holds. and though their It’s got everything, especially if you manifestations of Guilt, Procrastina- a symbol: a forty ton weight. We had numbers were. small - THEY HAD can block Carol Channing and tion and Temptation, it makes little a slogan: I hate disco. Our numbers FUS. Yes. they had fun. More fun Marilyn Monroe from your mind and difference whether or not there is a were many, our motives were pure. IYe than anyone since last year has had in imagine what Lorelei Lee must really handy resolution, or a character as were strong but we lost. Yes, we lost. the pub. They screamed. they wept. be like, free from the limits which well-defined as, say, a Lorax. This Disco, that insidious ooze of the air- they danced. in unison and constant- stage and film adaptations imposed book could be a valuable text for Child waves, fooled us. It wasn’t killed, it ly. The entire crowd formed a chain, upon her character. The much- Psychology courses, and deserves your hid. Like the villain it is, it changed a chorus line. The entire crowd neglected 1928 sequel, But serious consideration as both a resew its name and became cool Yes, disco became an amorphous glob of heav- Gentlemen Marry Brunettes makes ed, critical adult and as an enraptured has been with us all along calling itself ing bodies moving three steps left. this volume priceless, though it is not child. Hunches in Bunches. Dr. FUNK. And Funk is Cool. three steps right. when was the last quite perfect without the original Seuss’ first book in years. is a total Yes. Tufts felt the presence of time.that happened in the pub? Ralph Barton illustrations. These are delight and a great cheap diversion. unabashed disco in the Pub. Oh there What has happened to FUN? What short, hilarious books of which you and I have a Hunch you’ll go go for is a pesti!ence on this land. As Roger do these new Alaranos. these fake can never tire, and arc a better friend it - in a car. on a train. on a boat. in thc Shrubber said in 1126, what terri- funk-people. these closet discophiles , even than diamonds. Anita Loos may a Diane ... - CgU ble times are these when passing k~icw?Have they beaten us at our own have died a few years ago, but her style ywng ruftlans can SAY “Ni” to old ?>me‘ The rats. They had FUS.... - and her Lorelei - live on. ~wnicn . I '-'londay, Navember 14, 1983 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen --- I

X Goeswith i any meal ... 0 Eswesss Pizza 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Avenue1 0 336 0 e 0 0 Medford 0 0

0The

i0 Dailvr/ I JUNIOR CLASS GOES I

ll at the HONG KONG friday, november 18 '5:oo -be there! ISun thru Thursl 1 VIANT A JOB FOR THE SUMMER OF 1984?

ORIENTATION COORDINATORS

Applications For MONDAY - THURSDAY Two Orientation Coordinator Positions And 10:30 AM - 2:OO AM

One Part-Time Engineering 1 Coorr'inator AvaIhblc! In The FRIDAY 81 SATURDAY 10:30 AM - 3:OO AM Dean Of Students' Off ice I WOUHALL SUNDAY 4:OO PM - 2:OO AM L 396-0062 I page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 14, 1983

1

-See your fellow students!

JEWISH POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE JPAC -vs- MESG MIDDLE EAST STUDY GROUP What is the Main Obstacle to Arab-Israeli Peace?

I

. r Monday, November 14, 1983 ,THETUFTS DAILY page fdteen

Bed Races for Muscular Dystrophy to Take Place on Quad by ROBIN SPADONI This Saturday, November 19, the A final race will determine the first Inter-Dormitory Council (IDC) will and second place winners, each of sponsor an unusual fundraiser: the whom will receive trophies and free First Annual Tufts “Hospital Bed dinners. The dorm that raises the Races” to benefit the Muscular most money proportional to its Thursday, November 17,3-8 pm Dystrophy Association (MDA). number of residents will receive a col- lective dorm prize. .For professional advancement or And at UMasslBoston, quality is The idea,for the races was conceiv- personal growth, explore graduate affordable. ed by student Rick Cohn and MDA Saturday evening, the IDC will also study at UMasslBoston. Meet and The open house will take place Massachusetts program director sponsor an Eaton party to benefit the talk with faculty members from Thursday, November 17, from Jeanne Sklarz. MDA. The party will have a $2 en- UMasslBoston’s fine graduate 3:OO to 8:OO pm, in the third floor trance charge and will run from 9 pm programs. Lounge of Building 020 on our to 1 am.Organizer Cohn commented, - Each dormitory will have two stu- Harbor Campus. For further infor- dent representatives in the race around “it will be a danceable party, with the You should know that in most of mation about the open house or the quad; one will push the hospital best of modern music.” Beer has been these programs you can pursue a bed, and the other will ride in it. Two donated by Budweiser, and soda has degree full-time or part-time. We about graduate study at teams will race twice around the quad, been donated by the 7-Up company. offer convenient hours and excel- UMasslBoston, call 929-8000 competing for the fastest time. . Cohn said that the IDC organizers lent facilities for study and research. received Tufts Sound Equipment for - the dance at greatly reduced prices. Also Buildings and Grounds has waiv- I ed the janitor’s fee. “Our only major cost is for the Tufts Police,” Cohn said. American Civilization Bilingual Education Critical and Creative Thinking Counselor Training English Education (Elementary and Cohn explained that he has a core History Secondary) group of “about five people” who HistorylArchival Methods Educational Administration have volunteered to raise money for the English as a Secund Language event. They will solicit from dorm to HistorylHistorical Archaeology I Mathematics Reading I dorm, asking for individual donations. Monday-Thursday I MatheinaticslComputer Science School Psychology I Special Needs Education I Sociology (Applied) 2am- loam Freeform Music I “I could really use some help in I loam-2pm Radio Free Jazz I raising the money, though,” he said. !2pm Ride Board - Boston’s Only ; “I need people to help run the event RiderDriver Service On The Air I during the day, to serve food, and to Biology Counselor Training I 2pm-5:30pm Freeform Music I run the party,” he explained. The IDC Biology/Applied Marine Ecology Educational Administratior i 5:30-6pm Real Things considered - 1 has given the organizers $300, half of Chemistry School Psychology Public Affzrs Programming 1 which will go to the Tufts Police. Human Services * fjpm-7 Y Ca:,zlct“ - Portuguese Public Affairs* Prog;-a:+l Y:;

I i FIND FREEFORM FROM WMFO. I,TUFTS UNIVERSITY RADIO - ! page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 14, 1983

m ExpERkNcE ThE WEST iNdiEs [Ab: A kARNiNC( AdVENTURE FOR SCiENCE MAjORs Last day Discover the coral reefs of the U.S. Virgin Islands at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- versity's West lndies Laboratory. At our Caribbean field station on the island of St. Croix, you'll have the chance to combine academics with adventure during a semester, , summer session or January session in a diverse tropical environment. Full-time, resident faculty teach courses in marine ecology, biology and geology, surrounded tocDropdassesis by one of the world's most fragile and fascinating ecosystems. The laboratory main- tains a fleet of outboard and diesel boats, and you can. explore the multi-colored reefs

.I with a full stock of snorkel and scuba gear. This exciting program is conducted by the fully accredited Fairleigh Dickinson University. Students from your institution have earned credit while enjoying the West lndies Lab experience since 1971. To find out how you can carry on the tradition, fill out the coupon below and mail to: Overseas TODAY!! Programs, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford, NJ 07070; or call (201) 460-5173.

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E DINNER APPLICATIONS Are Available in The Studeirt Activities Office VY u hav a needy or worthwhile cause, feel free to apply. Please return coinpleted applications to , The Senate Office by 5-00 P.M. 011 Tuesday, November 15. , Monday, November 14, 1983 -_ THE TUFTS DAILY page seventee

Attention Bridge Players: The Bridge Club will be meeting Monday, Nov. TUFTS Caw 14, at 7:OO p.m. in Anderson 313. All ROW-A-THON experience levels invited. Even if you just want to learn come on down and ON THE LIBRARY ROOF join in on the fun. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. 17 & 18 There will be an important meeting of WATCH US SWEAT ON THURSDAY the Student Health Advisory Board YOU CAN SWEAT ON FRIDAY Monday evening at 5:OO at Hooper FOR A PRIZE House Infimary. We will be planning upcoming events and all members are urged to attend. If you have any ques- tions please call Steve at 776-9043. Fried Eggs Architectural Society Informational Warm Waffles w/Syrup Meeting: Anybody interested in Ar- NOVEMBER SINGLES Orange and Raisin Muffins chitecture at Tufts or after Tufts come to Anderson Rm 212 Mon. Nov. 14 Lunch 11:30 Open Block. Refreshments will LOTTERY Chicken Gumbo Soup be served, all classes, all majors Italian Submarine Sandwich welcome. WHEN: Thursday,November 17th’ Tuna Salad Dr. Jerry Hough, Professor of Soviet Gold Cake w/Orange & Pineapple, Politics at Duke University, will ad- gam-5pm icing dress the topic “Andropov and the WHERE; Housing Office-Ballou Hall Fresh Fruit Military: The First Year in Power.” Dinner Hough, formerly of the Universities of Roast Quartered Chicken Toronto and Illinois, is the author of INFORMATION SHEETS AVAILABLE Beef Ragout on Egg Noodles several books on Soviet politics and is Cheese & Noodle Loaf a member of the Brooklyn Institute. NOW AT HOUSING The address is Mon. Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. Bread Stuffing in Cabot 205. Everyone is invited to Candied Sweet Potatoes hear this timdy lecture! Broccoli Cuts Northeastern University Graduate Peach Melba & Soft Serve ice School of Professional Accounting will Cream I be conducting a group information Remember When Your session on Monday, November 14, 3:00, at Bolles House. Parents Wmted You -Lost & Found- Attention all Canadian students: Were you at the Pub last Thursday? There will be an important meeting If you accidentally took or found a for all Canadian students, on Monday, Off The Phone.3 beige Saks jacket w/red interior, please Nov. 14 at 1O:OO pm in the Hodgdon (I beg you) return it to Student Ser- Hall Lounge. Your attendance is vices office (ground floor in MacPhie) essential. or call 625-3198 after 10:30 pm and The woman’s center will be having an WE WANT YOU ON!! keep trying. No questions asked. open house on Monday at 11:30, there will be slide show on hunger and the 7Monday work that Oxfam does in India. Lunch Enthusiastic, articulate, AIESEC Officers. Important meeting served, all welcome. Mon. 7 p.m. Eaton 135. Please be on The Peace and Social Justice Film self=motivatedstudents are time! p.m., 7 p.m. Monday, 7 p.m., 7 Series will present three films: Monday, Eaton 135. needed for alumni contact. “Hearts and Minds” (War in Viet- This is Career Week!! Our opening nam) “Boom’ (Nuclear Scenarios), pdCIRbdx J , ’ DAfl &a. day program features a Job Seerch and “Fable Safe” (Threat of Nuclear Workshop which will provide you with War) on Monday, November 14 at 7 Positions available: a quick and practical overview of the p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Barnum OOP. best methods to use to find the right Donation - $2.50. All members of‘ job for you. Today 11:30 at Bolles the university community Lre *OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK House. welcome. *NEXT SEMESTER COmmUniCatiOns Cluster Student Jon E. Garson, author of Making Col- Meeting. Mon., Nov. 14, 11:30 am, lege Pay, will be speaking on student Miner Hall 12. Agenda will include entrepreneurship on Mon. 11-14 $4.25 - $70.0Olhr information about 2nd semester 7:30 in Barnum 104. Lecture spon- Call 381 ~3489 courses, special events and speakers. sored by TSR. Prof. Knab of the Anthropology AIESEC Meeting: Mandatory for all to set up an interview Dept. will speak on “Economic Crisis marketeres and all committee or come by Packard and Instability in Mexico”. Part of the members. If you cannot attend please weekly luncheon series. 11:45-1:OO. call your director. Mondg, 7:30 p.m., -0 0 Open Block, bring lunch. Cabot 203. Eaton 135. Verv important meeting. - Hall, 2nd floor? J ,. .. Gage eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 14, 19k3 Classifieds

The Senior Class Committee will have Addition to fall recruitment calendar: Attention Tufts Lesbian and Gay Monday its next meeting on Tuesday (11/15) at Harvard Graduate School of Educa- Community: This Wednesday, Nov. 1O:OO pm in Eaton Room 204. tion will conduct a group information 16th, the Peace and Social Justice Pro- Attn: ROECadets and Midshipmen: session on Tuesday Nov. 15 from 3-4 gram will be screening (among other The TRI-Service Club will meei Mon- The Peace and Social Justice Program pm at Bolles House. things) the movie “Pink TriangIes”. day this week at 7 pm in Lewis presents Professors AM Hellweg and This is an important fdm for us, so Lounge. Mandatory, Paul Smoke of the Dept. of please be there everyone. It begins at Economics to talk about “Third -Wednesday- There will be an important meeting 7:OO pm in Barnum 008. Important!! World Evconomic Development: The TLGC. What’s that? TLGC. Sounds -Nov. 14 at 4:OOpm at the Eliot-Pearson Our regular meeting will be held in . Case of Nicaragua” as a part’ of great!! TLGC: Gays getting together. Library for students wishing to obtain Barnum after the movies, briefly. “Taward a Just Society,” the programs TLGC.Hayes House Wednesday Please attend. information about CS 132, Communi- weekly, team taught, inter-disciplinary ty Field Placements for the Spring nights. TLGC. Show gay and lesbian course and public‘ fobon peace and spirit. semester. CS 132 is designed to give social justice issues. The presmation -- . General ,:. , students opportunities for experience will be-held a‘t 7pm,Jh&i@r 21 pn Award-Winning poet, Charles Si&, in child related fields other than tradi- Tuesday, November 15 and is free and will read his poems on Wed. Nov. 16 Christian Science Orgamzation: Scott tional educational ones. CS 132 can be open to the entire community. Con- at 4 in Laminan Lounge, East Hall. Preller, the org. coordinator from the takemfor 1 or 2 credits depending on tact Prof. Elias (~3465)for more info. All are welcome. CS Center, will be here on Nov. 17 at time spent in the field. All placements 5: 15 in Goddard lounge to talk to US for credit through CS. 132 must be The Middle East Study Debate Group Hemispheres: General meeting 9 pm about the various goals of a CS 0%. made by Ms. Levine. Registration and the Jewish Political Action com- Wednesday, Upstairs, Eaton Lounge. sheets will be available at the meeting. ittee will be debating the motion: .Questions - call Lucy at 623-0241. The Arena Theater will present “The “This school believes that the main Lover” by Harold Pinter. Directed by The Tufts Symphony Orchestra will Important meeting for those interested Justine Sliapiro “The Lover” is a sub- obstacle to Arab-Israeli peace is the in organizing the Irish-Italian Cafe, give its fall concert on Monday, Nov. failure of the Arab States to recognize tle blending of artful nuance, veiled 14 at 8pm in Cohen Auditorium. Wed. Nov. 16 at 7 PM in Eaton 123. Israel” Tuesday Nov. 15 at 8:OO pm menace, and zany humor. “The Guest soloist will be Glenn Kurtz on The Cafe will be held Sat. Nov. 19 in Cabot Auditorium. Prof. J. Gibson Lover’’ will be presented on Nov. 18 guitar; other works to be performed from 12-4 pm in Eaton Lounge. will moderate. at 4: 15 p.m. in the Arena. Admission inlcude Dvorak’s New World Sym- Models are still needed for the Cafe is free. Cookies and coffee will be serv- Gays and Lesbians in the Work Force: phony and Bernstein’s Candide Over- Fashion Show. New members are ed before the production at 4 p.m. A The Tufts Lesbian and Gay Com- ture. Admission is free; the entire always welcome!. discussion of the show with the actorf munity proudly presents its Fall Sym- Tufts community is cordially invited. and members of the Dram2 Depart- posium this Tuesday, at pm in We are continuing our discussion ot 8:OO Birth Control and Abortion at the ment will follnw Tuesday-- Mugar 23 1, All members of the Tufts Community are invited. A panel of Catholic Center, 58 Winthrop St. It’s Coming soon!!! The 1984 Men of the big, brown house on the left just speakers will discuss blue collar work, Tufts Calendar. Will be available in the Tuesday, November 15 at 11:30 in white collar work, dealing with bosses before Hillside. Wed., Nov. 16 Bookstore - Partial proceeds will go MacPhie Conference Room. “Is and coworkers, finding a job, and the 6:OO-7:00 All faiths and non- to H.U.G. Get ready tc H.U.G. a man faiths welcome. Feminism Dead?” A luncheon discus- like. Show your support by attending of Tufts!! sion, free lunch provided, call the Ex this free symposium. Don’t just come out! Come in to your The French House has several open- College for reservations. Sponsored by own in the Tufts Lesbian and Gay ings for spring semester! Apply sing- the Women’s Network. The Soviet Policy Study Group welcome Yven Pagniez, former French Community. Are you gay, or bisexual? ly or with a friend. Conmt Janet at New England School of Law is com- ambassador to Yugoslavia. Pagnicz, Are you straight and confused? Do 776-0951 right away - deadline is this ing on campus Tuesday, November 15 , who also served in Beijing and you have friends you think are gay? Wednesday. 1983 at Bolles House. A group infor- Moscow, is in the United States on a Are you coming out to yourself, your The honorable Jack Scanlan, Am- mation meeting will be held from 3-4 mission from the French government friends, or your family? The TLGC at- bassador to Poland wiU speak on “The p.m. All seniors are invited. to explain the current administration’s tempt to answer all these problems and Prospects for U.S. and Polish Rela- defense policy. Pagnicz will deliver his give you support when you need it. We tions.” Ai -ntion all those interested Interested in Women’s Studies? Come meet regularly on Wednesdays at to a panel and discussion by Tufts Pro- talk Tuesday, Nov. 15 from 11 : 30- 1: 30 in 1.R.Poli. Sci. (especially I.R. ma- p.m. in Cabot 205. Everyone is Hayes House, 13 Chetwynd Rd., 3rd jors) This is the major event of this fessors on‘ “Why Study Women - floor, at 9:OOpm . How I got here” Tuesday, Nov. 15th, welcome! semester. Don’t miss it!!!! Cabot 8:OO pm Eaton 203. Considering Israel for a semester, a The Tufts Community is cordiauy in- . Auditorium, 8:OO-1O:OO p.m. summer? CQme and find out how at vited to attend a Thanksgiving Pot- Debate: MESG (Middle East Study the Israel Programs Fair, Tuesday, Luck dinner, sponsored by the Inter- Junior Class Goes Bowling at the Group) vs. JPAC (Jewish Political Ac- -Nov. 15, 10-3. If sunny, Library roof. national Office, on Wed., Nov. 16 at Hong Kong, Friday, November 18, tion Committee): The motion is “The If cold, Eaton Lounge. Slides, 6 p.m. in Burden Lounge, Anderson 5:OO. Be there!!!! major obstacle to Arab-Israeli peace is brochures, shlichim, Israeli food and Hall. Please call the International Of- Job Search During the Holidays -- the Arab States’ failure to recognize music.. .come check it out! fice at x3455 if you will attend and in- Learn how to take advantage of vaca- Israel.” Tuesday November 15. Cabot dicate what you will bring. tion time to put you a step ahead in On Tuesday, November 15, the Tufts Auditorium at 8:OO pm. All welcome. your job search. This workshop $41 Disarmament committee will present The Arena Theater will present “The outline specific techniques that will ***SUSHI NIGHT*** Emile de Antonio’s “In the King of Interview” by Peter Swet. Directed by help you answer questions about your Did you ever want to know what Sushi Prussia” at 903 p.m. in Barnum 104. Ava Altman, “The Interview” is a personal career decisions. Bolles was or how it was made? Here’s your The film documents the civil disobe- drama in which two men from chance to find out. On Nov. 15 in House. Alonday. November 21 at dience committed by the Plowshares disparate worlds discover an 11:30 a.m. Jackson Lounge at 7 pm the Asian 8 at the General Electric Plant in King “understanding” despite their dif- club will have a demonstration on how of Prussia, Pennsylvania. The film ferences. It will be presented Nov. 15 John F. Kennedy School of Govern- Sushi is made. You can even eat it! It stars Martin Sheen and Daniel Ber- at 1:15 p.m. in the Arena. Admission ment will be conducting group infor- will be $2 for non-members and $1 for rigan and has music by Jackson is free. Cookies and coffee will be sew-’ mation sessions -on Thursday. members of Ehe club. This event is Browne. John Schuchardt, one of the ed before each production at 400 p.m. Novembei 17 at Bolles House. Ses- limited to 30 people so please .hurry original Plowshares 8, will attend the A discussion of the show with’ the ac- sions will be held at 9 and IO a.m. and and sign up at the Asian House before movie and answer questions cohcerw,. tors and members of ‘ihe Drama, . the recruiter will stav uniil 12 noon to ’ .. - i everyone else beats you to it!! , inn :he action or-fhe film. Department will folloiv. ‘-1 mswer qdestions. , TiiE IUFTS DAILY page nineteen ,’ Monday, November 14, 1983 -- I I I Classfie& I

Keep tuned to The Last Radio Alternative music enthusiasts: Don’t With the Molson Beer Reps, let us ’ Free -General - Station in the World for the best music miss the event of the year. Skeleton place your next party .order. Choose German Films with English subtitles: in the area. WMFO 91.5 fm. Keep an Crew, consisting of multi- from Heineken, Molson, Rolling Rock Tuesday, Nov. 15: Nosferatu(l978) by eye out for our up and coming up to instrumentalists Fred Frith and Tom or Pabst. Our Kegs start at $28 - This Werner Herzog. Thursday, Nov. 17: date, latest program guide. And Cora, will be performing on Thurs. is the lowest price anywhere!! Free The American Friend (1977) by Wim thanks for help during the fundraiser. Nov. 17 along with special guest cold taps and prom. items available. Wenders. . ********* Henry Kaiser. The show begins at For Molson and multi-keg orders, call well in advance. For more.info. con- United Jewish Appeal (UJA) Brunch 8:OO and is at the Tufts Catholic Designs for the 83-84 Xfts Asian Center (58 Winthrop St.) Tickets tact Mark or Brad at 628-6279. for all students interested in working Students Club T- available at the door for $4 with Tufts on the 1983-1984Campaign. Sunday, shirt are now being solicitea. The per- That’s right. ISLAND ENTER- Nov. 20 at 11 a.m. in the Hillel I.D. ($6 without) Brought to you by TAINERS and the TUFTS SKI son who submits the winning design the Tufts Concert Board. Lounge (2nd floor Curtis). Come and gets a free t. Please drop them off in CLUB are presenting the 3rd annual get involved - bring ideas, friends the envelope located in; the Asian College Party Ski Week at Smugglers’ and an appetite! See you there! Need house or the TASC mailbob in the Stu- --Rides- Notch, Vermont. Ski to your luxurious more info.? Call Andrea or Lisa at dent Activities Office. For further in- condominium equipped with sauna, 625-5710. Ride needed to Kansas, preferably fireplace, full kitchen and TV. Jacuz- formation, call Ben Lu at 628-7722. K.C. area around December i5, will ******** 8 zi and pool also available. Price in- The annual Asian magazine Voices is share driving and expensed. Call Pat cludes round trip party bus from now accepting articles for the 83-84 *** I.R. ADVISIN~*** at 332-1204. Do you have questions about the In- Tufts, 5 nights’ accomodations in issue. All members of the faculty and beautiful slopeside condominiums, ternational Relations Maior? Would Ride offered to Cincinnati for the student body are inkited to voice 5-day lift tickets, entertainment any opinions or experiences relating to you like to know what courses you Tharisgiving weekend. Leaving Tues- should be taking? Are you looking for day, Nov. 22. Cheap flat rate in coupons at all the hot spots in the Asians on or off campus by submit- village, and all the fun you could a new faculty advisor? Come to the economical car. one-way rider ting articles at the reserve desk in possibly imagine. Ask anyone who has TCTA office in the loft at Curtis Hall welcome. Call Leslie, 625-7734. Wessell library. Deadline is Dec. 17, gone previously. January 13-18. for every Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30 for All 1983. If any questions, call Henry: $199 which is the best price around. advising on the I.R. Major. 628-2728. -Services- Call 628-4932 for details. Remember: ***Students of Asian Persuasion*** The Right Stuff: John Glenn’s Rent our typewriters. Only $4 an hour the legal drinking age in Vermont is A conference designed to provide a Presidential Committee needs in our office. All supplies included. 18. Bring positive ID. forum for discussion of Asian and students to help coordinate their cam- IBM Self-correcting Selectric 11’s. Beautiful 100 per cent Alpaca wool Asian American students’ concern paign. Anyone interested in suppor- Save moriey!! Type your own papers. syeaters imported from Bolivia are about cultural and identity issues. ting Senator Glenn’s drive for the 1984 Verity Parris. 1955 Mass. Ave., Porter now available at discounted student Those who are interested may pick up Democratic Presidential nomination Square, Cambride. Phone: 497-7443. rates. All sizes and colors available. registration forms and information please call Neal Klausner before Nov. either at the Asian House or the Dean Audible Sound returns with massive Call 628-4932 for an appointment. Try 18 at 628-3435, between 8-11 AM or one and lose yourself in warmth. of Students Office in Ballou Hall. 6-10 PM. Share in the campaign ex- price reductions in Stereo, Video, T.V. This conference is open to everyone. citement and experience. Call today. and Typewriters! We stock all major Typing for a good, professional job call brands: Maxell UD-XL-11’s $2.45 Verity Parris. All student papers, Thank God its Friday!!: Come Say goodbye to dull dinners: The celebrate shabbat with the Reform each. AR-28 spkrs., cost $280, our resumes, tape transcription. Spelling TCIA Discussion Group is here! Come price - $206. JVC KD-D40 cassette, corrected. IBM correcting typewriter Havurah and Tufts Hillel! Special join us for friendly discussion and evening featuring: liberal service, cost $229., our price - $209. Technics hourly rental. 1955 Mass. Ave., Porter debate on a wide range of topics - and SA-210 receiver, cost $200., our price Square, Cambridge, Phone 497-7443. NFTY songs, dancing girls (?) and bring a friend too. We meet bi-weekly God. Don’t miss the painless oppor- - $143. Get your best price, then call for dinner and you needn’t be on a US!628-4461. AUDIO LOGIC SELLS HOME tunity to appease your mother. meal plan. Leave your name and AND CAR qUDI0 AT Satisfaction guaranteed. November 18 number at the TCIA office or call IDEAL Audio is Back! Last Year we UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS TO at 6:OO pm. Second floor Curtis Hall. Lucy at 623-0241. saved Tufts Students almost $7,000, TUFTS STUDENTS! Jensen car Be there. Or else. spkrs, Sherwood car audio cass. “Grenada: The Media and Public see what we can do for you..We carry virtually all brands of HI-fi equip- decks, MGT 6” x 9” triaxial car Don’t forget: This Thursday night, Opinion,” a talk by Phillip Martin, spkrs. S45. (MGT builds car spkers the Tufts Jazz Ensemble, direct from ment. Even these high end “no dis- communications specialist and com- for many of the highest quality a triumphant world-tour, will be ap- mentator for the “Christian Science count” line are discounted. We offer professional installation AND FULL brands, fantastic sounding speakers!) pearing at the Pub. Plenty of good Monitor”. Thursday, Nov. 17, 7:30 .\IW.\ .\DF 220 ...$135, TDK dance music and a swinging time is WARRANTY SERVICE. Back to p.m., Barnum 114. Free and open to S.bS2.35. Ahsell XL-I1 - $2.35. guaranteed for all. Admission is only School specials Maxell XL-I1 (former- all. Sponsored by the Communica- POLK XDIO SPEAKERS at in- two dollars and all classes are ly UD XL-11) $2.39, Discwasher D-4 tions Cluster, and the International credibly low prices - limited supplies. welcome. Bring your sisters and Relations Program. $9.95 Call Steve or Stu at 776-8785. \ Call Pete 776-3261. brothers, too. If you missed‘‘ Crooked Eclipses: A Haircut by Mdly The Jackson College Association of Theatrical Meditation on Haircuts, $8. ---Wanted---- Tufts Alumni invites Jackson students Shakespeare’s Sonnets” at Tufts, you Henna, $10. to attend a Women’s workshop deal- can see it at the Overland Theatre, just Licensed Professional Hairstylist Wanted: Hampster or Gerbil Tre&>:- ing with stress and its effects on outside of Kenmore Sq. Qn Thurs, Call .Milly at 395-4338. mill. Willing to pay top dollar. Cali Fri, Sat. Nov. 10,11,12 and 17,18,19 Dave: 776-6009. women. It will be held on Saturday, Holiday greeting cards - original and Nov. 19 from 10:15 A.M. to 2:OO I?M. at 8 pm. This performance was Be a model for the Fashion Show at witty to send or give. Call Yvette Silver the Irish-Italian cafe on Nov. 19. If in- in Alumnae Hall, Talbot Ave. It will describe by the Tufts Observer .as at 623-5589 or stop by Hillside 263. be led by Sallye Bothwell of the “complete entertainment”and by the terested call Jessica at 396-7292. Fun Women’s Resource Centre, Tufts New Tufts Daily as an original approach to Tired of Those Plain White Sneakers? Guaranteed!! ! England Medical Center. Reservations Shakeaspeare. Tickets are $5.00 and Put some excitement. into pour .Finances ’running low? Need big required. For more information please $3.50 for students. If you would like footwear with amazing custom-painted bucks? Earn $lOr$SO a week while sit- call the Alumni Office, Susan to see the perfimnance for free you can sneakers.offered at a 30 percent sav- ting and studing in our own room!!! McKeown, Ext.3577, or call Harriet usher at the Overland Theatre.Gal1 ing~They’re fun and comfortable, so Interested. then call New Student Wkinfield, 527-01 10. 395-4443. call today 666-8733. Horizons at 628-4932 or 628-5500. * -. page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 14, 1983 Classifids __ Jobs available at the Bookstorz: phone Spacious 5 rm apt. available Jan 1. Happy BMday!! 20 and work. light typing, clerical positions Porcites, mod. bath-kit, gas- Renee: final- THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ly legal! Get set for a night of massive by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee alsc available for shipping heatpason. rent. Call: 395-0386, after bmmge consumption. hveya, Kris. and receivina- clerks. Must be available 5:OO pm. during sem*ster break. See Inga or one letter to each square; to form Tom at the bookstore. Are you vacating your 1 or 2 bedroom Dear Sleepyhead: I won the bet so you four ordinary words. aDartment after this semester? Know owe me ope night in bed completely - &a neighbor who is? Is the apt. bug- free. For Sale- free and under $400.? If so, call me An incredibly nice guy. Jumbo Lollypops (Sucker for a - it may earn you $50. (empty apts Sucker). . .Singing Telegrams only-no roommates, please) Leslie, Dear Franir, 625-7734. (Fun!)... Cakes (basic birthday) ... Happy 19th! This year is definitely go- Balloons (Great idea, cheer someone Singles.and Doubles available in the ing to be a step up from last year. up).. .chocolate kisses (almost as good Bayit at 98 Packard Ave for the Spring Thanks for being sd special. as the real thing) ...Mylars (Write a Semester. Come by and experienceour Lwe, WHAT THE ANCIENT message!) TSR Gifts (381-3224) Jewish atmosphere. Don’t worry, it’s K-bo ROMANS COULD DO campus housing! Call Joel at EASILY THAT MOST Complete your wardrobe with a 625- 1145. Ohrh+tyonesters: we change tne MODERNS HAVE beautiful sashlbelt from South Shall name the course t0,“From Ordure -DIFFICULTY .--- DOING.-- America. Great Selection of colors of to Verdure”? Let me know. I available. Only $5 and a nice gift for Now arrange the urd& ielers Io yourself or for the holidays. Call Now LOW, form the surpnse answer, as sug- for inquiries 625-4251. Job gested by the above cartoon. To My Favorite Rhode Islander: Yeah, that’s you, Renee! HAPPY To Sir Duke: -Housing--- BIRTHDAY!!!!! I hope you have the Your royal presence is reqcested at the (Answers tomorrow) best ever and that 20 is the best year annual festive caemony involving Yesterday,s Jumbles: FAVOR DEITY MOTION APIECE those fine young lastions of musicali- Help! We need an apartment with ever. Answer: What theGreek od did when oneof the god- Low, ty. the Tufts Jazz Ensemble. It will desses broughtiim his drink - “NECTAR” room for four or five people for the surely be the event of the spring semester. Please call April, Your old roomie, almys friend = social season, Yours trulv. the Count. Bmlr NO 20 contmlnlng 110 punlet Is Jvdkbh fa S1.S P0StP.W Beth, or Greg at 395-9593 as Soon as mbb. dithi; newspaper, Ern 34, N~wocd,N.J. 07648. lncluds your possible. Attention Tuks Community: Today is name. address, zip code and make checks pay~blato Newrpl~wttmokr. Renee Gerard’s birthday, so if you see To Pizzy: - Room available in a spacious two floor Ler be sure and wish her a Happy Bir- Hey babe, do you know that the place to be on Thursday, 17 is MacPhie N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE apartment; 5 minutes from Tufts cam- thday! She’s a very special person. NW. Pub. Yeah, the crazy Tufts Jazz pus (Ball Square, Available in mid- 1 SeparatedACROSS 27 Givefaction satis. 49 Greenfootbalier, Bay 12 Sea bird December or January. Call Ruth Ensemble will be jamming and it’s 13 Dam sure to be a hot line. Maybe they’ll 6 Misplace 51 RedorBlack 21 Ascot 625-9257. Evenings. E.B.M. even let us play. Catch you there, 10 Boll slowly 30 SallyDancer 23 Religious 14 Dog’s name 32 Vailetyof 52 Moon . group Miles. 15 Eyepart lettuce goddess 25 Three: pref. 16 Deduction 35 Declaim 54 tnterna 27 Fourth weightfrom gross wildly dentandingtional un. estare Qmionofthe Dy Woodstock Pit Sewers: Homework?,,, 36 Burn 20 Washes Fugitahmdrunk! - Pit? I reckon ... 17 Medlterra. slightly 58 Boutiques 29 Putinto nean island 37 Cabin 61 Boxer law ABC, easy as oh Wah’ Keefe. Sheeit, 18 Period of 38 Hardto Splnks 31 Insects “It was great the way her mind worked... No guilt, no doubt, no fear. we got everything and the kitchen lasting catch 62 Object of 32 Babyfowl Just a shameless obsession with monetary gratification ... What a sink.. . you mow-ron, you done forgot 19 sportsstadium 41 Wood eater worship 33 Peculiar to lock the back door Go watch dem 43 Champagneword 34 Guide perfect capitalist...” - 20 Printing 64 Collegebuildings 36 Blood ribs over dat fire... fire?? Well, dog- 22 Oceanmistakes fish 44 Drills 66 Hoglat fluids gone, I think we got ourselves a little 46 Field 67 Fable ! 9 Norwegian chimney fire, good morning 24 Oflicial measure beginning writsr Tom Cruise a.c joel Goodson in the Business prociama- 4748 FastRead plane 6869 WarFollow god 40 Regular - movie Risky Woodstock!!! It soon be time to be tion work searching for more dem wild turtles up 26 Skill quickly 70 Political 42 Spaghetti DANDRDGE 8 HAHN the Great White North (no more cartoonist .relative . .. - 71 Military 45 Finish domestic ones!) blockade 49 Mrs. Nixon Love Snuffalufagus. 50 Bettory DOWN t6rminals 1 SkinCircle part 51 Transmits 2 53 Bit of land BLOOM COUNTY bv * lrke Breathed opening 54 Singer 3 Declare Fitzgerald positively 55 Close by 4 Backs away 56 Lacerated 5 Tire faces 57 FerberorMillay 6 Purplish 7 Mine find 59 Gaelic 8 Carol 60 Self. 9 Alienate satisfied 10 Obese 63 Mil. sch. 11114183 11 Pressdown 65 Observe

GARFIELD. by JIM DAWS

LOOK AT ALL TU05E PEOPLE. - ALL OOlNG TO WORK TO PROCE55 FOOD, PRODUCE ELECTRICITY, MANUFACTURE KITTY LITTER AND 50 ON I