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.S|Test|
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\305 McKendry Drive
\Menlo Park, California, 94025
\10 December, 1978
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Professor Leon B. Plantinga
Department of Music
Stoeckel Hall
Yale University
New Haven, Connecticut 06520
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Dear Professor Plantinga:
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My department has informed me of a theory position which may be opening at 
Yale.  

I am a Ph.D. candidate at Stanford University.  As you can see, my area of
specialization is musicology, and all of my teaching experience has been in 
theory.

I am just beginning to pull together my dossier and should have it completed 
by mid-January.  I am enclosing a copy of my resume in the hopes that you may be
interested in my skills.

Please feel free to contact me at the above address or through the Stanford 
Music Department. 

I will be on the east coast from 25 December to 4 January visiting family, 
and a trip to Yale would be possible.
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\Sincerely,
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\Lynne S.Toribara
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P.S.  Please give my regards to Drs. Bresnick and Wolterink!
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Greetings and felicitations!

How do you like this script?  I'm typing this on a computer. 

It's a sample of my latest "hack" - part of the never ending battle
to learn "pub" (a program I'm using to type out my dissertation).
This is to teach me how to create my own characters, 
should I need them.

I can even switch to different types of characters if I want...

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%2 A  %1 This is me at 4:00 a.m.

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%2 B%1!!!  This is me at 9:00 a.m.   

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Others include:
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As you may have concluded, all my computer work is not drudgery.
(Only the hours are a pain. Unfortunately, prime computer time is 
from 2:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m., so my  schedule is really weird.)
It's fun to take advantage of the various obscure programs, though.
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\Love,
\Lynne
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\14 June, 1980
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Dear Dr. Strauss,
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Just thought I'd send this note to let you know the state of things with Hans
Moravec.

His appointment with Dr. Hakala was actually on 4 June and not 4 July as he had 
originally stated.  As you can see, computer scientists are able to keep track of 
microseconds in computer usage, but tend to have trouble coping with larger
blocks of time.

Hakala was apparently very rushed and busy, and wasted no time in dictating a
letter to a Dr. H. Lee Dameshek, an oncologist who works with a Dr. Ellis at
the Presbyterian Hospital (across the street from the University of Pittsburgh).

Dameshek also seems to be very busy, but he called Hans around 9:30 p.m. Thursday
(12 June) to say that he had read his files.  Hans is supposed to call his 
secretary and make a formal appointment on Monday.	

Both Hakala and Dameshek are strongly in favor of chemotherapy - to be started
as soon as possible.  Hans says that that seems to be where the chips are falling
and admits that he's running out of delaying tactics.	

So it looks as if Hans is leaning more towards the chemotherapy route.  I'm
pretty relieved.  I was terribly worried about the "wait and see" attitude,
especially since the "magic markers" proved to be unreliable in his case.

It sounds like Dameshek will be going with the full 6-treatment regimen with
cis-platinum, bleomycin, and velban.  If you feel strongly about the
Skinner-technique, you might want to give him a call.  His number is 
(412) 687-1210.

For a second opinion I sent Hans the name of Dr. Arnold Meisler (a friend of my
Dad's) who is head of oncology at the University of Pittsburgh and also works
at the Veterans' hospital.  Another friend forwarded the name of a radio-immunoassay
(?) expert, also at the U. of Pittsburgh.

One more thing...  Hakala mentioned that Hans shouldn't consider having children 
because the chemotherapy drugs are "DNA scramblers".  Does that sound right to
you?  I don't remember reading it in any of the articles.  It doesn't seem likely
that this aspect would be ignored.  I do vaguely recall that 
one of the drugs (cis-platinum, I think) may work by suppressing protein synthesis
in RNA.  I intend to do some more poking around in the med school library, but
if you have any enlightening comments, I'd be grateful to hear them.

I think that covers everything to date.  If there are any new and astonishing
developments with Dameshek next week, I'll let you know.

I hope you realize how much Hans and I appreciate all of your careful, personalized
efforts on his behalf, and your openness with us.  It has made it much easier to 
deal with this whole situation.
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\Sincerely,
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\Lynne Toribara
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