I The First

Campus w o r d ~ n News

I

Volume VI, Number 30 Please recycle this paper. Thursday, October 21, 1982

Weather : Sumv and Breezy THE TUFTS DAI JY 56-62

Disarmament Comm. Examines South African Divestment

by RICHARD APUM Members of the TuftsDis- the Trustees agreed to form

armament Commi ttee report a student-faculty Advisory that in their efforts "to Committee on Social Respon- insure that the Trustees sibility to address this comply with a TCU Senate and similar issues. referendum demanding the The Advisory Committee transfer of all. investments began it's work in the fall in nuclear weapons producing of 1.978, and in ear1.y Febru- ComDanies," they have come ary 1.979 delivered its re- upon another issue. The port. unexpectedly in favor committee is now examining of the TCSAD's demands. the 1978-79 movement of At the full Trustees meeting Tufts students calling for that was pl-anned for the divestment of companies sup- end of February, however, porting the apartheid regime the Trustees refused to even of South Africa. put the issue on the agenda-

David Riker of the Disar- even though their own com- mameklt Committee said that, mittee had recommended that

of formul-ating successful. TCSAD pointed out, "There Police Report strategies in dealing with are certain processes that

the Trustees today." Carla students go through t.o af-

Two Minor Fires Highlight Past \!aI.lace, a Tufts al-umnae, fect changes in their uni- who as a student vas invo1.v- versity, kut at certain ed in the South African di- times when the channe1.s do Week .on Campus vestment movement, commented not prove effect,ive, you /

by BRIAN DEBROFF that the Trustees' m;ijor have to KO. beyond those

with two minor fires on the In other news, a female the bush and delay. By sta7.- Thi rty-three TCSAD mem- Tufts po].ice had to deal Was thrown into the barrel. ta'ctic was to "beat around channels."

~~ ~~. ~. ~~ ~~

university campus this past. week. On October 17th, in Wren Hal.1, 'smoke detectors signaled on the computer al.2rm system at the police station. When the police arrived to the scene at 9:45 PM, they found that someone had sprayed deodorant on the janitor's door and lit it on fire. Tufts police Captain Hol.land reported that the fire "left a litt1.e char on'the door," and that this case "is under investi- gation .as an attempted ar- son. I t

The next day, a small. fire in a trash barrel. pl-agued the Houst.on Hal.]. dormitory. According to an electrician who put thc, blaze out, it was started

student was threatened with assault at 5 : l o ~ h l on October l.bth. According to PO] i-ce reports, as the female was walking to her car in Jack- son parking lot, a male started fallowing her. When she proceeded to run to her car, he ran after her. The female made it to the car and locked the doors. the male banged on the windows as she started the car and drove away. The male' is described as Caucasian, standing 6131' with blond hair.

Two bicycles were stolen on campus this past week: one from Tilton lounge and another from the area near the botton of Memorial Steps.

ling they attemptzd to dif- fuse the student movement."

In the spring o t 1978, the Tufts Committee for South African Divestment (TCSAD) began organizing action aimed at forcing the Tufts Trustees to divest 12 million dollars from com- panies which operate in South Africa. During that semester, they received en- dorsements from virturally

every TCU organization sup- porting those demands.. The TCSAD attempted to gain ad- mittance to the spring Trus- tees meeting to address their concerns with Tufts' investment po1.i cie s . The Trustees refused admittance to the TCSAD, but because

See FIRES, page 2 of general student protest,

hers occupied the full Trus- tees meeting on February 24, 1979, and gave a thirty- minute presentation on South African divestment. At thdt tine, Ihrry Shea, a TCSAII member, said, "It's easier for them to listen to us than to attempt to get rid of u s . " After the presenta- tion, Hoard Chairman A I lan Callow commented, "1 was impressed with their presen- tation. It was a very worthwhile experience.

The Trustees, during the occupation, agreed to make a form1 statemnt on South African investments by March 31. They reneged on their promise, however, and did not issue their report until

See AFRICA, page 8

c

L TUFTS DAILY '.

4

Brecht' s 'Puntila' :A Pla-- Not To Be Missed

P u n t i l a s C Laughter, and s i n g i n g were we l l - su i t ed Eva, i s played by J u s t i n e t o Brecht's p i e c e . Greg Y Shap i ro . She i s b e a u t i f u l Gonsal-ves, p l a y i n g a 1 i s p i n g ons t age , b u t r e l i e s t o o much At t ache ; Meg Car l ev . as a

by ALEXANDR Once i n a whil-e,

a p i e c e of t h e a t r e h a s t h e a b i l i t y t o make i t s audience laugh and t h i n k a t t h e same t.ime. The Arena T h e a t r e ' s p roduc t ion of Bert, o 1 t B r e c h t ' s P u n t i l a and His Hired Man h a s t h a t magical. q u a l i t y . D i rec t ed by Down- i n g C l e s s , t h e show i s de- l i g h t f u l . comedy, b u t a l . ~ ~ a thought-provoking social . drama.

The c a s t of P u n t i l a i s made up of el-even a c t o r s and a c t r e s s e s , who p r e s e n t themselves as a company i n t h e p l ay s prologue , wear- i n g matching sweatpants and spxd4ng i n unison. l'ku-oughout t h e p roduc t ion , t hey work we1.1 a s a n ensemble, chang- i n g t h e i r own s e t s and cos- tumes, and p rov id ing t h e i r own background music.

The p l a y ' s s t o r y re- vol.ves around t h e r e l a t i o n - s h i p between Matti, a chauf- f e u r , who i s " a l s o a human be inq , " and h i s m a s t e r , t h e

A MACAARON 1-and-owning a l c o h o l i c , Pun- t i l a . Andrew Polk p l a y s t h e c h a u f f e u r as a real. per- son i n a world of c a r t o o n s . H i s l i n e r ead ings r i n g t r u e , b u t are a t t imes a l i t t l e f l a t . Polk does have some very successful . a c t i n g mo- ments, however, such as a s e d u c t i o n scene played i n P u n t i l a ' s sauna, with Pun- t i l a ' s daugh te r , and i n sev- e r a l monologues i n which t h e c h a u f f e u r r e l - a t e s some p r e t t y i nc r e d i b3. e s t o r i e s about h i s p rev ious employers Pol-k's comic scenes a r e per- f e c t l y timed and accompanied by o f t e n s u b t l e , al-ways fun- ny, mannerisms and l i n e r e a d i n g s . He has more t r o u - b1.e wi th t h e s e r i o u s , p o l i - t ical . s i d e of Brecht s Flatti. It shou1.d be d i f f i c u l t f o r t h e audience t o d e f i p e Brecht I s r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t -- ween s e r v a n t and mas te r , b u t i n t h i s case, t h e a c t o r seems t o be having a 1. i t t l .e t o o much troub1.e h i m s e l f .

on h e r phys i ca l appeariince and mannerisms t o do h e r a c t i n g f o r h e r . She pl-ays t h e p a r t Gf Eva wi th a haughty a i r , which i s a t times e x c e l l e n t , b u t o f t e n i n a p p r o p r i a t e t o t h e scene and t h e devel.opment of h e r c h a r a c t e r . Shap i ro needs t o s o f t e n h e r performance t o make t h e c h a r a c t e r of P u n t i l a ' s daughi-er more r e a l and more en joyabl e .

The suppor:ing cast of P u n t i l a and H i s Hired - Nan i s s t r o n g , and a c t s as a n e f f e c t i v e ensemble. Down- i n g C l e s s ' s d i r e c t i o n of t h e company i s p e r f e c t f o r B r e c h t ' s t e x t . The audience f e e l s as though i t i s watch- i n g a t i g h t %roup of pe r fo r - mers who a r e working as d n ensemble. They support not on lv t h e main c h a r a c t e r s , b u t a l s o each o t h e r and t h e i r own work. Severa 1 members of t h e company were o u t s t a n d i n g . C o l e t t e Corry, a s Laina, P u n t i l a ' s cook, d e l i v e r e d a n excep t iona l performance. Her a c t i n g

u " , bootl-egger;, Joy Martine1.l.o , as t h e p a r s o n ' s w i fe ; and J e n n i f e r Langsam, as a n e n e r e g e t i c milkmaid, al.1. p a i n t

B r e c h t ' s c h a r a c t e r s . The o t h e r a c t o r s d e l - i v e r t i g h t , we1.l.-def i n e d performances as well..

e n t i r e cast works we1.l ' toge- t h e r and p o r t r a y s i n t e r e s t - i n g , en joyab le cha r ' ac t e r s , t h e s ta r of P u n t i l a i s Pun- ti1.a h i m s e l f . Hank Azaria s h i n e s i n t h i s ro1.e. Every- t h i n g about, h i s pe r f orniance , from h i s l . ine r e a d i n g s , t o h i s p o s t u r e , t o his f a c i a l . e x p r e s s i o n s , i s f u 1.I.y develo- ped. Azaria s drunk s c e n e s , f o r indeed qunti1.a i s al.ways e i t h e r i n tox ica t . ed o r hung ove r , a r e hysterical.1.y funny y e t al.ways meticul.ously ti- med and contro1.l.ed. /

Punti1.a and His Hir-cd )Ian i s .>n- example of what - Herto1.t Brecht cal3.ed "Epic .

Thea t r e" . He ob jec t ed t o

See PUNTILA, page 5

co lo r fu l . p o r t r a i t s of

Although Downing Cl.ess

#

AUDREY FLACK Public Lecture

Oct. 21, 8 pm Cohen Aud., Tufts $2.00 General Public

J

Free with Student ID

8 Ms Flack s work IS currently on'dlsplay at Cohen Arts Center Gallerv 11 y

Tufts University Medford MA

Sponsored by the Tufts Arts Commission and the Tufts Fine Arts Department

TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 21, 1982 a

he bro therhood s t r i v e s t o F. Finnegan-President ; Adain e t t e r t h e qual . i ty of under- Epstein-Vice P r e s i d e n t

TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 21, 1982 5 COUNCIL, continued PUNTILA, continued quite a few sisters who are involved in studies abroad.

There is no way to typify an Alpha Phi. We come from all different states from California to Florida and Maine. We represent differ- ent backgrounds, involve- ments, and majors. But , we all have a common link which we enjoy: Alpha Phi.

Homecoming is always an exciting time for the Phis. Often we have sisters nomi- nated for Homecoming Queen. Last year's queen, Sheila Buckley, was an Alpha Phi. Again, we have a candidate: Marie' Ceres, our vice presi- dent (of course, we all wish her the best of luck!).

Alpha Phi, in conjunction with Chi Omega, wi1.1. be en- tering a float in the Home- coming parade. Our alumnae wi1.1. also be "catching the' Jvnbo spirit" during our annual pre-game party at our new house at 3.4 Sawjer Ave. Homecoming is bound to be a great weekend for a1.l and an exciting begin- ning to a new year.

the smoothing-over of real life that was characteris- tic of contemporary theatre. Puntila, therefore, is epi- sodic, full of the contra- dictions and illogic of real life.. The designers of the Arena's prodaction have en- compassed Brecht ' s concepts of drama in both the set and costumes.

T . J . Callery Jr.'s set is ingenious, and plays an exciting role in the play's development. Callery Jr. has designed a working stage for director Cless's working company. The audience watches the Cast transform pieces of the set into fur- niture, Puntila's estate or the local countryside. The set of Puntila is as organic and important a part of the play as the actors who perform it.

The costumes, desigmed by Jan Whittemore Fox, also illustrate and add to the

the at r e 'I c onc e p t of the production. The cast is dressed in a basic cos- tume of grey sweat pants

w o r k i ng

IAGAPEI GATHERS THIS

THURSDAY AT 5 PM FOR DINNER AND .

DISCUSSION IN THE "RANE .I ROOM ADJOINING

PA IG E HA L L. 6 ...... .................................... ...... ..................................... ...... ..................................... ...... ..................................... ...... ..................................... ...... .................................... ...... .....................................

...... ...... ........................................................................ > ...... ...... ..........................................................................

BRING YOURSELF AND A FRIEND. ............................................ ........................................... .......................................... ........................................... .......................................... ........................................... ............................................ ......................................... .............................................. ........................................... ......................................

HIS WEEK'S TOPIC:

WORLD HUNGER

and shirts, on top of which Ms. Fox layers pieces of zharacter costumes: a jac- ket, tie and hat for Matti; a print skirt and flower €or Eva; an apron for the cook; and, a jacket, tie and vest for the wealthy Puntila.

Both the costumes and the set enrich an 'already rich production. Downing Cless' cast i s well-directed and deliver fine performan- ces. Brecht's Puntila is a delightful play, weaving the best aspects of comedy and political theatre into an exciting whole. The out- standing performance of Hank Azaria, the generally good acting of Andrew Polk an6 Justin Shapiro, and their excellent supporting cast, make the Arena Theatre's production of Puntila and His Hired Man an enjoyable evening of theatre you won't want to miss!

. -

Puntila and His Hired Man will be presented even- - ings at 8:oopm through Sat- urday, October 23rd, at Tufts Arena Theatre.

the

The Daily needs people

to write

Call Sue, x. 2184

-COME SEE- . . ,. V

t

Sponsored by the Junior and Senior Class Committees

Saturday October 23 Admission $2.OQ 9:30 P.M.

All C l a s s e s Weicome

TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 21. 1982 C].erk a t a smal.:l- store f o r t h e Jumbo Yearbook. 'l'he

NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS i n Ar l ing ton Center cal.l.ed hours a r e fl-exibl-e* If You I D E A . F].exible hour s d u r i n g have any t y p i n g skil-1-S and

I - week and a7.1. day Sa tu rday . work-st,UdY, c o n t a c t Kenny FROM THE

Beck a t 776-3632 o r e x t . Sal-ary: $3.85 a n hour . -"MENT OFFICE Campus Represen ta t ive 2386, pl.ease 1.eave message.

. . I .nn ., m. f o r Freedom of Expres s ion , 1,

ron , NeWSSt;lncI. Must, nave work- s tudy . Contact Dave P i t t s .

' ' i f f f o r TSR. 10 ema.T;icians, f u t u r e r inan - aacuraa: E i n Ea- ciers--Old Colony Bank needs f o r th, DGLUIIU J J U ~ I L A U I I .

you. There are s t i l l two If you have some i n t e r e s t , t e l . l e r pos ' i t i ons a v a i l a b l e i n ' banking and to i n Burl-ington .' The $4.90 an hour . The nour s boiony

and Sa tu rday , 8:45 +.m. - Studen t Employment Office S a l e s c l e r k a t Her S p o r t s l 2 : 3 0 p.m. f o r one p o s i t i o n a t 128 P r o f e s s o r s Row. Cambridge. Th i s means doing U , , + + o , 3 .,+ and Monday th rough F r iday ' Other empl.

rn,.-,.-qn- -,. &L n.nn ,, -

b l e . House C leane r i n Cam-.

. - ~ ~ 1 . . _ . . - L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ h ~ ~ ~ i ~ t ~ ~ ~ t , fo r I ~ - b r i d g e . ~ J o b ent ,a i l . s vacuu- 2 - l - . - A l . l

are: Thursday, 3:00-6:30 t a i l s a ~ o u r t n i s Irom m e V . I I I . I . 1 , , and STATI~YTICS. Must. have

i n . work-studJ. contact, 7274.

l l g h t s t o c k i n g and l i g h t snac k hci r ' r c s t u rCi n t 1 n Harvard S q w r c . I'art-time

10 p.m. n i g h t s ; weekends dnd hours a r e L: p . m . t o 7 p .m. ; 5 days, beginning Monday, Oct 25 c l e a n i n g . Hours: 4 p.m. -

at the Student Activities Office. - , h o l i d a y s negotiab1.e. Sal.&- 7 p.m. , t o niidnight: mid-

r y : S4.00 a n hour . . night. t o 7 a . m . : days f I . ex i - Work Study J o b s b l e . Described a s o f f e r i n g

"Excel. 1. en t' work i n g c ond i t i - O f f i c e A s s , i s t a n t / S e c r e t a r y o n s and pay." Log #h45.

. ...,.. .... .. .. .

MACPt l:..::::'. .. . I€ PUB

-

ADMISSION: $3.00

@pen t o a l l ages C o s p o n s o r e d by

t h e Afro American Center 3

Attention: Freshmen ARE THINGS AT TUFTS DIFFERENT FROM WHAT YOU EXPECTED ...

IF THESE AND OTHER

MAKING NEW RELATIONSHIPS ... M I PI D . . 6 0 ME.

LOOKING FOR A FRESHMEN \ CHANCE T O ' T A L K AND DlSCUSSlON

GROUP. UNWIND ...

SIX WEEKLY MEFTINGS WILL a€ HELD AT METCALF BEGINNING OCTOBER 26, 1982 FROM 7:OO-8:00 PM.

Please call the Counseling Center at x. 3360 to let us know if

you plan to attend

4

.

TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 21, 1982 7

Jackson Jills Going Uphill Along With The Bubs

by KATIE G W E N The Beel zebubs and t h e s a i d bus iness manager P e t e r

Jackson J i l - I s , T u f t s ' re- Hartze'l.1. T h e i r r e p e r t o i r e , nowned a sape1.I.a s i n g i n g I.ike t h e i r aud iences , is groups, w i l . 1 b e ' performing aI.so wide a n d v a r i e d . "We Friday n i g h t i n Goddard t r y t o i n j e c t abou t 90% new Chapel. A l s o i n t h e program mate r i a l each y e a r . We l i k e w i l l be t h e Will.ims Spring- t o keep i t fun f o r both u s s t r e e t e r s and t h e MIT Chor- and t h e aud ience , " s a i d a1 e r i e s . David Prat t , t h e I3ub's

The Ike I-zebubs, formerly musica I d i r e c t o r . The per- known a s .Jumbo's D i s c i p l e s formancel"riday w i J 1. i n c l u d e have ch;me;ed b o t h t h e i r name "some new s t u f f , " a s we1.I. and t h e i r s i z e over t h c i r as Ita f'cw o ld t ime f avor - twenty y c a r h i s t o r y . Oncc i t e s , " s a i d . P r a t t . composcd of scvcn o r e i e l i t S h a r i n e t h e b i l l . , w i l l men, t h e e;roup now h;is t h i r - be t h e Jackson Ji1.1.s - T u f t s t e e n , havine r cccn t I y added female a capel la group. L i k e t h r c c n w mcrnbcrs: ?like t h c lhtbs, t h e Jil.1.s a1 s o Liitiecr, A I ' 5 , C h r i s Nornurti, have been around f o r a while . l l ' O : and Torn itcsciin, A ' \ ; . ( s i n c e I O Z I , b u t u n t i l t .heir Thc h b s h i i v c donc ;I I o t r e v i v a l l a s t y e a r , t hey had at' t rav \>l in. in' ttic p a s t and been i n a c t i v e . "This week- h O p C t o hc t t b l ~ ' t o ril;ii<C i t end k. i I1 . he r e a l l y n e a t , t o C;I I it'ot-ni;i t h i s spriinc. said business manare :- They ~ ~ I t i i n i t o pia)' t 'or i i 'laurc~c'n Smith, "Sat1:rday \< Id<> r i i n ~ ~ ' ot' a i id ic'nc'cs: ,w ' I ' c ' Iitivinz an ;I Iuninae llIs:vc r y t h i tic ! ' r L v i .I CK i sh I? runc h . I'n 1 i lie t h e I < ~ t b s , riiothers' . ZTct tL)cL>tliet.s . t o KC never had an a c t i v e c-x\'cut iv.c board nicl't i t icst" ;I Iumriae. ~ l \ . c r t h e p a s t y e a r s

ASIAN AMERICANS ASIAN NATIONALS. fi

we've t r i e d t o p i c k up some col- lege t o u r of u p s t a t e New c o n t a c t s . We're encouraging York i s a p o s s i b i l i t y t h i s them a71 t o come t o the s p r i n g . "Mixing wi th o t h e r c o n c e r t F r i d a y . The J i l l s have e l even members t h i s f a l l , wi th two neophytes: J o E l l e n Randolph and J u l i e K i r r ane . They a1 so d @ s c r i b e t h e i r r e p e r t o i r e as d i v e r s e with songs from t h e t w e n t i e s and t h e e i g h t i e s . As f o r t r a v e l l i n g , Smith says A

groups i s impor t an t . " Both groups hope t o c u t

alburns soon. While no t d money making v e n t u r e - "we u s u a l l y j u s t about break even, s a i d Peter H a r t z e l l - r e c o r d i n g i s i n v a l u a b l e as f a r as expe r i ence and pro- f e s s i o n a l i s m .

WHAT IS HUMAN FACTORS?.

Find o u t a t an i n t r o d u c t o r y meet ing of t h e HUMAN FACTORS SOCIETY. Thursday, October 2 1 a t 8:OOpm i n Fnderson 2 1 0 . Anyone i n t e r e s t e d i n f i n d i n u o u t about HUMAN FACTORS, p a r t i c u l a r l y freshmen and sophmores, i s welcome. Wine, c h e e s e , and o t h e r r e f r e shmen t s .

TODAY at 8:OOpm in Anderson 210

PERMANENT RESIDENTS

Come T o A

8 AFRICA, continued.. . r i n g t h e South Af r i can d i -

t h e end of t h e semes te r , vestnlent mvement, Riker point-

had pu t o u t t h e i r l.ast is- i s consti tutiona].] .y bound . sues. t o t a k e a c t i o n t o i n s u r e

David R ike r of t h e T u f t s t h a t t h e T r u s t e e s comp1.y Disarmament Committee s a i d , w i th t he .lNuclear-Weapon- "Although t h e r e i s much t o ' Free Zone' referendum.", be l e a r n e d from t h e simila- Carla Wal.lade of t h e r i t i e s between t h e Nuclear- TCSAD commented r e c e n t l y Weapon-Free Zone referendum t h a t t h e socio-pol.itica1.. ind t h e South Africari d i - i s s u e i t s e l f i s d i f f e r e n t Jestment movement, t h e r e and h a s a d i f f e r e n t deg ree ire al.so many d i f f e r e n c e s . " of suppor t . "The i s s u e of t i k e r noted t h a t , wh i l e t h e South Af r i can d ives tmen t , 11

'CSAD sponsored ' p e t i t i o n s s a i d Wallace, Itwas a l i v e .nd r e c e i v e d endorsements, on many campuses and a fel j he Disarmament Committee churches . Today, however, 11itiate.d a TCU Senate-held t h e strugg1.e f o r nucl-ear. eferendum mandating t h a t disarmament has s u p p o r t from h e Sena te a who1.e shou1.d ahnos t eve ry s e c t o r of s o c i -

a c t i o n t o see t ha t . t h e e t y . The disarmament i s s u e eferendum i s c a r r i e d o u t . ' i s cl.ear1.y a n i s s u e t h a t t j i]e t h e Sena te was suppor- a].]. s t u d e n t s f e e l a p a r t iv;. of TCSAII'S a c t i o n s du- O f . "

\ a f t e r t h e campus..,newspapers ed o u t t h a t " t h e Sena te now rc

Y

t-

Are you considering professional school?

HARVARD UNIVERSITY %

JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHQOL OF GQVERNMENT

I S LOOIiIW FOR FI'TURE LEADERS I N PUBLIC AFFAIRS. COME

LIC POLICY, LE.4DIX:G TO EITHER THE MASTER I N PUBLIC POLICY OR C I T Y .ASD REGIONAL PLANNING DEGREE.

LE-ARS ,\BOI:T H.AR\'..\RD S T\PJ-YE.AR llASTER S PROGRAM I N PUB-

NEET h'ITH: YARGXRET It. HAMILTON REGISTRAR/ASSISTANT DEAN

- D:!TE : Friday., October 22:, 1982 . 9 t o 12 a.m.

CONTACT : The Pl-acement Off i c e

ALL STUDENTS, ALL NAJORS, ALL YEARS WELCOME! J @ I N T

NAL SCHOOLS. DEGREE PROGRAMS OFFERED WITH HARVARD S OTHER PROFESSIO-

1

TUFTS DAILY Thursdav. October 21. 1982 0

' 4 \ ,\o""pJ s %$;NeczI

c - a f * e Freshest Chimichangas north

of Guadala jata

The infamous'Playpen North, 82 at %m(/ % %/c 1 THETA DELTA CHI(AKA.m)

Lou Miamiand the Kozmetix

eNb @e@

'4 FEATURING THE REKNOWNED BOSTON BAND

\H

NOTICES

248 Holland St.

hlon--Tues--Wed complete dinner for two with wine $10.95

HAPPY HOUR 4-7 pm 10-11 with free hors d'oeuvres at Broadway

Tnnln Cri

by JOHN PETERS Tonight wi1.7. s e e t h e re-

t u r n t o t h e Pub of B o s t o n ' s . t o p R&B/Funk band, Hyper- t e n s i o n . Hypertension i-s a seven-piece band t h a t has been performing ve ry suc- cessfu3.l.y on t h e 7.ocal. c i r - c u i t f o r n e a r l y s i x y e a r s .

The band has performed a t over twenty-five c o l l e g e s i n t h e N e w Engl.and area, and h a s played a t t h e Berk- I.ee Performance Cen te r , t h e Bradford Hotel. ( w i t h Tina Turne r ) and a t t h e Metro and t h e P a r a d i s e ( w i t h Tower of Power).

Hypertension has a good sei-ection of o r i g i n a l - s , bu t w i l l . a l s o pl.ay a few cove r s by bands such as E a r t h , Wind and F i r e , Rich James and P r i n c e .

The Concert t o n i g h t i s being co-sponsored by t h e Afro-American Center and

Oct. 23, Homecoming Night am Plenty of Refreshments and more!

9pm- I Admission $3.00

"HEN IN D O U B T

I T O U T

mittee. The doors open 111 election. Any students interes- at 9:30, admission wil l be ted i n volmteering or with ques- $3.00 and i t w i l l be open tions about Barney, the campaigrn t o a l l ages. or the volunteer projects, call

Ira F i s h or Gary D o c h at Srookline Campaign headqwxters

The Jumbo Yearbook needs a \srork- I lost my thin silver ring on cam- study person a d pictures. \hyone pus wsday. Did you find i t ? Call. iyterested should ccme by our of- John P. 483-6340. fice i n Curtis Loft or call ext.

Lost and Found s3747.

Urn!! Maroon eelskin thin wa l l e t . Contaias I.D.!! Please return!! Reward offered!! I f f o d , call SaLnrira at 628-1166. LOST: Tan North Face 60/4@ Parka, f l e d . Sentimental V a l u e . Call Jeff ext. 3242. LOST: . 1 pr. bmm leather gloves

25%. R e .Arts IHouse is ROW accepting

a d sculpture by Tufts students to 'oe shown in om gallery. Please bring you work t o 37 Swjer as soon as possible or call 628-925 for mre mfomtion:

*OtOga*.J', w @ S , drawings

w/o Lining en route frcm iqest Hall Heal-* A m t y counse%. down mm to Anderson bnfidential comselmg available

in the areas of birth control, I f f o d pls. call 776-1294

rett. W. 381-3292 for appint- ment . CT. course sponsored b? &tin 'yay 1Ui1.l. be held Nov. l,4, and e: 6:& 0:3@ Rl. Cost. is .!%$.oO for. mteri- als. Call 62>7@1. or leave mne, address, phone. n m k r and mney a t 23.D Latin Kay. First. ccme- first serve. 1.5 wrson rraxirmnn.

Any Tufts students &o may be c o w sidering graduate s W e s i n Reo- l o a , may ~ L s h t o attevld spcial 'Iheohgv Education Days at Harvard Ditki ty School, Union 7heology Seminary in New York City, or Drew Iheologv School in Ihdison, N.J. See Professor Hunter in the Reli- gion Degdl-tment before the e d of October for further infomt.ion.

Terry Conte at Career Gruidance Placenent. Resumes w i l l be sent on October 25th, 1 9 2 at ll:00A~. 'Ask an American! kkk Ndergarg fran the Institute for Defense and

t studies w i l l be dis-

threat t o U.S. security on WMFO fran 3-4 p.m. Call in your ques- tions fo r him ard stay tuned t o 91.5 FM. I)O you have ii& TEST ANXIETY ? A S t d y ard Test-Taking Group for improving study skills ard increas- ing test-taking confidence my be for you. FimIlment 12. Wsdays, 4:45-6:00 pn, ktokr 26 t o k e r n ber 14. '3 credit. pass/Fail. To sign up or for more infomition, contact the Experimental College Office, ext. 3384.

Disamrunen cussing the Russian ard the Reagan

Young Republicans- Your supplies fran last year are in "PAC's office If you would l ike your posters of Roltlld Reagan give me a call- i f not I have s m darts...

Members of the Asian Students Club: Don't forget t o vote on the m d - mnts to the constitution! Stop by the Asian House a d vote this week.

CDUNTKRvN: M y 15 days until ?he Junior Semi-Fom! ! Bite: Fri&y, Novenber 5th; Place: the Parker Pome, Boston; Time: +1:00; Tick-' ets: $5.00 per person; (bus tix: $2.00). tickets w i l l be on sale soon: watch for further announce- ments.

C&en Li&t satisfies those late- night hungers w i t h nightly deliv- eries. call. 6 9 8 2 2 .

1

2- >L 2,. >L 2'- 2L .'. J L .'L 2c >- I \ I~ ,\ ,\ I~ \ ,I ,I I\ ,~

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- lo TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 21, 1982 :- *

CLASSIFIEDS AND NOTICES General

rim, poetry, art and PtlotoplF+lY. h v e material. at. the Reserve k s k in WesselIl Library. Revicw Ihd meets S h y at 7 p.m. i n Stmttot-

, Attention Civi.L Fngineers! :I Itid- Semster meting w i l l . he held on Fbrday, cktokr 25, a t I1:,'*7 i n the CE I-ohge, Anderson Hall.. l'p- caning events will. h discussai $0 ccme on out ard meet vow fcl low

'

W S ! Boston ?heater Group pe r fom at Harvard Divini ty School. 45 F p r ~ i s Ave. on Fry. and Sat. a t 7:jO & Q:cOpn ard lObI-+~. ?1 Tick-

. ets are SI..CO.gen. admission, S.;.oO ' students. ,Call .39$44d3 for IDS- ei-vations . cA'MoL;[c mm m w 1 m A L CAE:

. The Catholic Center i s s p s o r i n g an i n t e m t i o d . cafe. Join us every Wednesday a t 7:30 I?d for cof- fee a d pastry at the Center ( 5 ( \tWE!ROP ST. a c m s fm Sicmi Heart). ?hose interested i n hel-ping to du- cate ~ r v i l l i a n s abut the threat of nuclear weapons could he1.p by leafletting house-t&usc Oct. 23 & Cct. 30. For more M c i . call1 Julie Lhvenprt a t O L h I j l O .

m.ts political Action C h i 1 ition (PAC) is m t i r g every S d a y t i t :<:a in Faton 201. Subcarmittecs rm=t after the genertl m-tiqe. You're i n Luck. kw Ihrm l,~:ihi ,

l l7Iv's armzing ncw e+m s h o w , i s show twice; S d i y at 10:oopn i n ~ewickZ2. & d a y a t (j:- in CarmichaeL. Cane watch Houston vs. h i s in our f i r s t show of the year, with yow trusty Fedriist~x-~ 'Steve Adc Iman.

Thursday

Ihform Scrvices w i t h Lori Spitzcr iud 1Bdd .@re iis son$ Icilders. Fo 1.1 owul by Kosher Com:t I) imr. Vridiiy, Octobcr 22 a t 0 p.m. i n the tiillel Lounge, scxond floor Curtis Ha.11. Cril I Hillel by Tnurs. to roscrvc t i s p ~ w for dinner am1 plcasc pky i n idvance! cxt. , T u . Like I<ol Icrskating? . Join a group; f r m thc Asiim Students Club going to Spinotts. h i 5 Ithiday m:t i i t

:hc :\siim House ! i 7 Litin k y ) at. 7:,:i) pn.

Saturday

.'kles/hrketing -us rep position open for enterprising studcn'c. hiI.1 hc working an p m t i o n s a d d . e s o f o w prcducts. lkrt time, tlex- ible hours, many benefits. Great opprtmity. If interest* call Lori Schliqx .yZ.WW.

Wanted .

,'ejorters %mal: Cet on the job trainirg in irvesti- : s t i v e reporting. I m C i , the 111 Caipirter .Services news letter,, i s looking for inCiividua1.s t o cover canputine, issues- bth 01: capus ani of t . &].I Fern ELlen Crrx=&erg Mitor. CanpLter Services x x 5 . Need Fktrd mney?

. A weekday deliverer dnd a suaday deliverer with a car are desperate- ly needed to deLver the Aoston Gl.ok a d 5.Y.Tirnes. If interested in either o f the jobs, please caLl ( i f b j 2 j j.

SI.?GU: \<A\TtB on or off campus. I am ii respnsib1.e senior ard would prefer a studio off campus. Open to suqgestik. I even have a cur- rent spcious sine1.e on 65 hnf ie ;d M. that I would be wilm to ex- c\wlee-gr+at for . d e engineers ! If interestcd, caa.Ll'Carge a t 62F - (P4hl. Spice for 1 (pssjbly 2) available

:*

4

t

7

Y

3.

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I .,

CLASSIFIEDS AND NOTICES

F@R SALE. R'IR Series IXI-@ Sp1Jm-s Fkcellent condition, lbme midrmcc, lbme Twcter, 10" woofer. Asltiii::

$275- wi l l negotiate. Ci.1 I Peter at 62L2925.

~~ ~

GARFIELD by Jim Davis

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Q, by Henri Arnold ard Bob Lee

Unscramble these four Jumbles on9 letter Io each square IO form four ordinav words

Now arrange the circled letters to lo the surprise answer as sug

INYELC 3 ge%d by the above carloon

Answer here: A

(Answers tomorrow) YeSlerdays I Jumbles TRILL DELVE APIECE MARLIN

I Answer Watches one's words-A LIP-READER

Iname. address zip code i n d make checks payable l o Newspapefbobks I

N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS

? Divisionot society

3 Perch if Hazardfor

cars 13 Chided :5 Assuaged 16 Cornered 17 Thespian's

milieu 18 Shillelagh 20 Devoured 21 Publicize 22 Cubicle 23 Hold back 24 Props 26 Qecrease 27 Rains cats

and dogs

28 What day dreams help to escape

50 Spacious 31 Nator

datatie 32 Maize 33 Usean

atomizer 35 Struggle

for superi. ority

38 Top man 39 Falana of

song 40 - avis 42 (scarce Retained one)

43 Computer knob

Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:

10/21/82

44 Placefor experimen. tation

45 Everything 46 Triangular

building parts

48 Lollobri- gida

49 Thralldom 51 Makeright 53 Purplish

red 54 One being

taught 55 Whales 56 Shelters

forout. doors

DOWN 1 Coalminer 2

3 4 5

6

7

8 9

10

.._ On the loose "One Hoss Plaything Source of energy: abbr. Beat back an attack Kind of exam Grain tayer Not very well bal. anced

11 01 the pon. tlft

12 Teach 13 Army

14 Thinks 19 Say it

isn't so 23 Oklahoman 25 26 Cunning Holy

27 Place of refuge

29 Do nothing 30 Columnist

Barrett 32 Gatherup 33 Whip thor.

oughly 34 Plunder 35 Anthracite,

for one 36 Prominent 37 Unconsclous

' states 38 Abyss 39 Tripoli's land

41 Lessen 43 Pub game 46 Hackman

or Kelly 47 Kind

?:$Lion 50 Ex43 52 Charlotte.

the actress

instrument

s>l982 All Ripnlr Tribune Resewed Company Syndicate. Inc

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