Flanders' Replacement Found - Tufts Digital Library

CTHE TUFTS DAILY3

OP-ED: Four Crazy Years Af Tyfk- Was It All A Dream? ...... p.3

TheMan From U.P.I. .... p.7

Festival ofAnimation .... p.9

Softball Splits .............. p. 11

WEEKENDER: The Whde Scoop- - Weekend .......... center

FEATURES: Talkin’ Wire S e r v i c e s

ARTS: Beffer T h n Styx’s Gmatest-

SPORTS: ButKateGivesUpAHit-

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VOl XWI, Number 63 Thursday, April 27,1989 s

Where you read it first

Photo by Denise Drower

Workers built a stage for the Spring Fling concert to be held on the President’s Lawn on Saturdav.

Forum Focuses on Free Speech Rights

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dent who sold T-shirts that were by “IELMAN deemedoffensive by the Admini-

stration. That decision was over- Daily Editorial Board

A free exchange of ideas in an occasionally heated discussion highlighted the two-hour open forum held by the Committee on Student Life to examine the issues of free speech and protection from harassment on campus.

The meeting precedes the establishment of a detailed Uni- versity policy statement regarding free s@ on campus, which the Deanof Students Office plans to prmaw the CSL at its meeting on May 1.

Dean of Students Bobbie Knable originally requested that he CSL draft a set of guidelines for student behavior. The need for the policy was shown after Associate Dean of Students Bruce Reitman reauested that dre com-

turned by the CSL at a meeting on Monday.

‘We definitely intend to modify what’s in The Pachyderm,” said CSL Chair David Haury, who directed yesterday’s forum.

As Haury convened the meeting, he said that the T-shirt issue had “forced us to think about broader issues ... We’re uneasy about the ambiguities associated with the caw,” with regards to First Amendment rights.

“There is a tension between protecting First Amendment rights to free speech... and onthe other hand, the desire and obligation to provide an environment to learn which includes freedom from harassment and verbal assault,” he said.

Haury explained that the CSL - - mittee reconsider the decision to uphold the punishment of a stu-

see csL, page 17

Flanders’ Replacement Found by ANNA GEORGE

Daily Editorial Board

Bentley College Director of Campus Safety John M. King has accepted the position ofTufts director of public safety, replacing Director David Flanders, who announced three weeks ago that he would leave Tufts at the end of the year.

Vice President of Operations David Moffatt confirmed last night that he had offered King the position yesterday morning and said that King had verbally accepted the proposal.

“We think he’s one of the top people in the industry and we’re really delighted to have him,” Moffatt said. “We were looking for somebody who had Univer- sity experience,” he said.

Before his four years at Bentley as the chief, King spent 10 years at Northeastern University where he served as a patrolman, a ser- geant, and a lieutenant, and where he received a BA and an MA, according to a source at the Bentley Vanguard. The year before that, King worked at Uni- versity of Massachusetts at Bos- ton. He also attended the Boston Police Academy.

King could not be reached for comment last night.

Bentley Vice President of Business and Finance Robert Lenington said last night that he had known that King was under consideration for the posirioF1, but had not yet been informed of his pyobable departure.

Sergeants on duty last night at both the Tufts and Bentley police headquarters also had not yet been told that King had accepted a position at Tufts.

Moffatt said that a firm had been commissioned by the Uni- versity to conduct the search for a new director of public safety

Humor Magazine Recognized the new publication not be rec-

Wolk, said that the magazine, Tufts’ first humor magazine which will ideally be published

was officially recognized by the monthly, would be “funny” and Tufts Community Union Judici- “freeform” and would contain

by ANNA GEORGE ognized. Daily Editorial Board

ary Monday night, and is hoping ‘‘basically all the stuff that’s sorely to produce its first issue by Octo- lacking now on campus.” ber, according to magazine or- Wolk and sophomore Nicole ganizer Josh Wolk. Pierce, the Weekender Editor of

The magazine, tobetidedThe TheTufts Daily, first approached Zamboni, has been in the plan- the TCUJ in November to re- ning stages since November, but quest recognition, but were redi- its creation was delayed last rected to the Media Advisory semester when the Media Advi- Board for approval of their plan sory Board, on the basis of con- before the TCUJ would recog- cern over a space and computer nize the group. Before Wolk and shortage plaguing student media Pierce appeared before TCUJ, organizations, recommended that editors of four of the cam~us

1 Inside r -

publications wrote a letter to the TCUJ recommending against recognition for the Zamboni.

Currently, most student print organizations, with b e excep- tion ofThe Daily, share one set of computers in the Observer offices for production. Already existing computer scheduling conflicts at the time of the Zam- boni’s bid for recognition prompted then editor-in-chief of The Observer and Advisory Board Chair Matt B i to speak up against their recognition.

“We simply cannot sustain amhex prlrticaeisn at &is point,” Bai M in November.

“NO one wanted our use of the computers tocut into theirsched- ule,” Wolk explained.

Media Advisory Board Chair and outgoing Observer Editor- in-Chief Pete Chianca said yesterday that the Advisory Board had come to a “mutual decision” about a month ago that they would approve recognition of the group to the TCUJ on the condition that the magazine editors did not ask to use Observer computers for production.

“We figured that that would be a good way to get them started

see HUMOR, page 18

following Flanders’ resignation. King was chosen from a group of about a dozen candidates. Per- sonal interviews with four of the candidates were conducted by Moffatt, Executive Vice Presi- dent Steven Manos, Dean of Students Bobbie Knable and Dean of the Medical School Henry Banks.

Moffatt said it had been a conscious decision to include the Medical School dean in the process “because the position is so important to the students on all of the campuses of the Univer- sity.”

“I made the final decision to make the offer to the consensus candidate,” he added.

King will start work on May 15, according to Moffatt. “We wanted the new director to experience the commencement week with us,” Moffatt explained. Director of Communications Rosemarie Van Camp said last night that Flanders would be leaving after commencement.

Flanders came to Tufts in October, 1987, and before that he spent 14 years as director of public safety at the University of

New Hampshire. On April 5, Flanders told the

Daily that he had made “a personal decision” to leave Tufts at the end of the year. He and said at the time that his superiors were pleased with his performance.

Last week, The Observer reported that an internal audit is- sued in February indicated that the Tufts Police Department had mishandled money and kept poor financial records.

The University is currently in the midst of a continuing contract negotiation effort with the Tufts University Police Associa- tion which began earlier this year. The current police union was formed in October and Novem- ber 1988.

Two weeks ago, Tufts Police Captain Thomas Calutti told the University that his insurance company recommended that he not return to work due to his heart condition. Detective Ser- geant John Flaheny was named acting station commander and a permanent captain is expected to be named later to fill Calutti’s position.

Supervision Criticized in Radiation Incident -

don’t want people g&tg in here by without proper mining,” Feld-

bercr s&d. Daily Editorial Board

A plumber gained unsuper- vised access to a radioactive waste storage room in February and wasexposed tominimal amounts of radioactivity, according to Biology Professor Ross Feldberg, chair of the Radiation Hazards Control Group.

According to Feldberg, because of deficiencies in supervi- . sion of an outside contractor by the Safety Office and Buildings and Grounds, the worker was allowed to enter a room in the Dana Laboratory. The incident was recently addressed in the annual committeereponsubmit- ted to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.

Although it was determined that the exposure to radiation “amounted to less than a dental x-ray and there were no medical

guildingsandGrounds Direc- tor Edward Gilbert said that the plumber was subcontracted by a general contractor that had been in the process of replacing fume hoods in Barnum and Dana halls

I

consequences,” Feldberg said that ’ Dailv file ohoro , . “the committee was alarmed and & Director Edgar Gilbert upset that the incident ever took

1989-90 Meal Plans Finalized Tufts Dining Services approved a plan to revise the next year’s

meal plans. The new program modifies this year’s system by making all plans include auniform 7500 points, and offers students the option of purchasing a new seven-meal plan.

Points can be used at all dining halls, Hotung Cafe, Jumbo Scoops, Carmichael Points After, Trios, Campus Center Commons and After Hours Convenience Store during set times.

Freshmen must purchase the 20-meal plan for $1 180 for their first semester at Tufts, but for the second semester they will be offered the option of purchasing the 14-meal plan for $1130. Sophomores must purchase the 20,14 or 10-meal plan, which costs $1030. Juniors and seniors may choose not to purchase a plan, or they can choose any plan including the five-meal and seven-meal plans, for $520 and $745 respectively. A50,000-point plan, which is equal to $500 in credit, is also available to juniors and seniors.

was inside the mom for approximately a half hour.

The committee called the incident a “serious breakdown in the management of contract work being carried out to replace fume hoods in Barnum and Dana Halls.”

Feldberg said that the worker spent such a short period of time inside the room that there should be no health hazards.

“Apparently when he first entered the room, he smelled something, so he asked some people in a room next-door about it. I believe that they told him not

sec HAZARDS, age 3

Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY

leuers must be submitted before 4 p.m. to be considered for the next day’s issue. The letters section is meant to be a forum for discussion of campus issues or the Daily’s coverage of eyents. Opinions expressed in letters do not necessarily represent the_opinions_of_the. _-_

editorial board orany of.itsmembers.,ThEexecutive board rewes_the,righLto edit all su8m~~t~~ers;lication of letters is subject to the discretion of the exiu-ard-

_- __ ---_

THE TUFTS DAILY

- /

Kelley Alessi Editor-in-Chief

Executive Editor: Stephen Clay Associate Editor: Bob Goodman Editorial Page Editor: Chris Ball

Production Managers: Beth Geller, Chris Stevens NEWS

Editors: Lauren Keefe, Scott Damelin Assistant Editors: Anna George, David Spielman

Wire Editor: Ron Graber

Editor: Matt Shapo Assistant Editor: Bill Shein

FEATURES

Assistant Editors: Greta Doumanian, Chris Parks ARTS

Editors: Ben Klasky, Colin Woodard Assistant Editors: Elaine Rose, Rakesh Surampudi

SPORTS Editors: Dan Schorr, Geoff Lepper

Assistant Editors: David Rothenstein, Mike Friedman Photo Editor: Waldek Wajszczuk

WEEKENDER Editor: Nicole Pierce

PHOTOGRAPHY

OP-ED

. Editor: Laura Kaufman

.~ . - . . . .

. . Editors: Denise bower, Maureen OBri&- . ’ Assistant Editors: Steve Gilman, Jonathan Grauer, Karl’Schatz . ’ -

PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Jeff Cohen, Markus Mueller

Graphics Editor: Dave Hilbert Classifieds Editors: Margo Schulze, Laura Walker

Technical Services Manager: Aaron Lipeles Copy Editors: Doug Howell, Douglas Kiang

David Gerstmann Executive Business Director

Business Manager: Javier Macaya Receivables Manager: Lawrence Azer Payables Manager: Sandra Giordano

Accounting Manager: Heather Paddock

EDITORIAL For a Policy on Funding Coordinators

The TCU Senate has been continually under pressure this year to fund full-time adult coordinators for student groups on campus. The Senate has maintained that the Administration should fund the coordinators, but has nonetheless agreed to pay the partial salaries of mor- dinators for mfts Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Community and the mfts chapter of MASS- PIRG. However, Sunday night, the newly elected Senate rejected the second appeal by the Crafts Center for the funding of a full-time coordinator. The Senate should adopt a policy regarding coordinators to apply uniformly to student groups.

Since coordinators perform an administrative function for student groups, the responsibility for their hiring and financial support lies with the Administration. The student activities fee should be used directly for s-tudent activities, and not to pay the salaries of admiizistra- tive personnel. For these reasons, the Senate is right to urge the Administiation to pick up the tab for groups that require coordinators.

The strategy used by the Senate in the past was to fund a coordinator and then lobby the Administration to assume the financial responsibility. The position of the coordinator of Womens’ Programs evolved out of a Senate lobbying campaign. The lbfts chapter of MASSPIRG also gained funding for a coordinator this year after lengthy Senate debate. However, recently the Senate has been asked to support more and more coordinators. The

Senate reluctantly agreed to fund the TLGBC coordinator with the provision that they would seek partial Administration funding this year, and full funding subsequently. But the lobbying efforts were half-hearted and unsuccessful, and the Senate felt obligated to continue its funding.

The Senate has devised a variety of funding schemes in the past, none of which were effective. For example, with the TLGBC coordinator, the Senate agreed to pay two- thirds of the person’s salary, expecting the Administration expected to assume the other third. Senators themselves have admitted that they were neglectful in past lobbying efforts. Predictably, the Administration did not assume any funding for the position.

The Senate should not have to fund coordinators at all. Such funding drains money from other campus groups and capital reserves, and it would be wastefid to continue the practice. The current system leaves-the Senate with extended financial commitments and the obligation to continue funding coordinators when the Administration declines. The Senate should conduct a dedicated lobbying. effort to con- vince administrators to provide funds for coordinators if the position is needed. Some student groups might lack coordinators as a result, but the responsibility would be placed with the Administration, rather than the Sen- ate.

I

LETTERS I All letters to the editor must be typed and single-spaced. They may be sent on a group’s behalf but the name and phone number of at least one member of that group must be included. All

The Right to Choose To the Editor: Some of my motives may have

I, like Liz Effron, am ajunior been selfish, and I know I can involved in a monogamous rela- never fully justify my actions to tionship. And I, too, became everyone, but I feel that I made pregnant and had an abortion. I the right decisions. share with her the strange feeling But this is not necessarily the that I should have felt more - right decision for someone else that the experience was very ’ - no one should have an abor- minimal for what I thought to be tion without serious cpunseling a very serious situation. But I am thatexploresall possibleoptions. still pro-choice. I am not happy I can sympathize with those who about what I did, nor proud. I are against abortion, but they must made a serious decision, which I wish I had not had to make.

see CHOICE, page 3

The Right to Meaningful Life To the Editor:

There has recently been a fair amount of commentary from students against the iight of a woman to control her body. It is a shame that Liz Effron (@-Ed, April 20, “The Agonizing Issue of Abortion,”) made a mistake by having an abortion; she alone will have to find a way to calm her conscience. Unfortunately, part of being a member of a democratic society is therequire-

ment to make decisions. Big Brother is not here to think and feel for us. Decision making is not just aright, but also a responsibility. Traditional American (and especially conservative) thought dictates that those who are most directly concerned by something should be the ones to decide; all of us will eventually have to choose what is best for us and see LIFE, page 14

Commending Greek Philanthropy To the Editor:

We would like to commend the Greek community for its volunteer work this semester. Greek organizations have been active in both money raising projects like the Greek Jam and the Superdance, and in volunteer projects. It has been our pleasure as theLeonard Carmichael Soci- ety Community Ties team to work with the philanthropy chairs of

many of these groups. Their enthusiasm and hard work has been very heartening. This semester sororities and fraternities worked in the community on a variety of projects, including working with children and supporting the homeless. Also, they worked on campus with the blood drive and Kids’ Day. We look forward to expanding the LCS-Greek connection next year.

‘ ~ , = i . “, .-- -atr , ,+, . r. ~ 1’c)p,

Human Lives Come Before the .

Lives of Animals To the Editor:

Many students may not have noticed that Monday was “Stu- dent Lab Animal Day.” Many students probably did not pay any attention to the flyers, but let me assure you thisis a serious issue. Animal Rights groups spend over 50 million dollars a year trying to stop animal research. These groups are well-organized groups involved in lobbying, demonstrations, destruction of . labs, threatening scientists, and car bombings.

I assume Tufts’ ARM group is not involved in all of these activities, in fact they are probably not awareof what they aredoing. I say this only because I hold a certain amount of respect for every Tufts student and therefore will blame the group for ignorance as opposed to the other possibilities.

Ifonert%dstheAnimalRights literature, one should be outraged. First, I would like to address the information on the dining hall tables Monday. This card says, among other exaggerations and falsities, that “an estimated 60- 100 million animals are used in lab research in the U.S. each year.” I assume they got their information from people like Donald Barnes, president of the National Anti-Vivisection Society, who promotes “misrepresentation of facts, stating that he uses a figure of seventy million animals used in research each year, a figure he knows is too high,” according to The Washingtonian; the actual number is 20 million (National Institute of Health).

These groups admit, “the one see ANIMAL, page 14

Men Need Awareness

A130ut Rape To the Editor:

What is rape? Rape is not sex; it is an act of violence, not pas- sion; it is an act of dominance, not love; it is forced, unwanted, it hurts, and it sometimes kills. These are the differences between sex and rape. Although the vast majority of rapes are committed against women, it is not only a women’s issue.. It is a human issue. A rape victim will live with the traumatization forever.

Oneout of every three women in America will be raped within her lifetime. Some of these rapes occur on college campuses. It is therefore important to educate our community about the issues surrounding rape. The ad in yesterday’s Daily was a step in the see ISSUE, page 17

Clarification: Yesterday’s article, “New Track Construction to Begin Next Week” referred to lights that will be part of the new outdoor track facility at Ellis Oval. The lighting will not be part the first phase of construction, and the installation of the lights, which are expected to be oflow intensity, has not yet been approved due to budget limitations.

Correction: Due to an reporting error, in the article “20 Students Receive Service Awards,” the recipient of a community service award was mistakenly identified as Mary Harris, who is the acting director of the Tufts Programs Abroad Office. The award was in fact given to Stephanie KrioU. Harris had nominated Knott for the award but was unable to attend the awards ceremony.

1

The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, student-m newspaper published weekdays during the academic year, by the students of Tufts University. Printing by Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Correspondence should be sent to: The Tufts Daily, Miller Hall Basement, back entrance, Tufts University, Medford, MA 02155, and designated for the appropriate editor.

The policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of the editorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies or editorial content of theTufts Daily. Thecontentofletters, advertisements,andsignedcolumnsdoesnotnecessarily reflecttheopinion of the Tufts Daily editorial board.

page three Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY

OP-ED

@-Ed welcomes qkioapieces from any memberaf the Tufk Community. Articles are generally two double- spaced typed pages or longer. Submissions can be delivered to the Daily office in the back of Miller Hall Monday through Thursday from 900 a.m. to 1O:OO p.m. or Sundays from noon to 1O:OO p.m. Although submissions are reviewed for clarity of expression, editors do not alter the intended meaning of the author. Editors can be contacted at the Daily offices at 381 -3090.

Nothing But a Dream

. &

Christina Piaggio had nor actually come into my room the night of my nineteenth birthday and convinced me that she was a three hundred dollar a night call girl bought and paid for by all my

“No, listen, I’m sorry ... I I I I know that you’ve been paid a lot for this, b-b-b-b-but I j-j-just c- can’t ...”

What if none of the fun, stupid, and gross things that make

by MATT SHAPO

The other day, I was sitting in my mom and a very profound thought came to me. What if these last four years have been nothing but a dream? What if I am actually a high school senior, anxiously waiting to hear if I’vegotten in to the school of my choice, and all I’ve really done here, at Tufts, is simply a wild fantasy that I’m dreaming while asleep in my bed some night?

What if, I thought to myself, I’m actually still eighteen, and the only graduation I’ll be attending next month will take place in the gym of the local junior college, complete with the county’s schoolboard superinten- dents and other boring speech- makers?

What if, so my thinking goes, all of freshman year was nothing but a figment of my overactive unconscious? All the life-ordeath ping-pong matches. All the pis- tachio nutshells on the floor of my room that embedded themselves in my bare feet when I wasn’t careful where I stepped. All of the laundry curdling in the comer, and all the days my next- door neighbor came in and announced to anyone within ear- shot that his life was a bore. Nothing but a dream.

What if, to continue with freshman year, my first ever puking attack induced by barley and hops (and Steve Finkel) had not in

butthead friends v+~hose ears at that mment were Pinned to the door and recording each of my

freshman year the hot ticket that it is actually happened to m e a d I therefore missed out as well on

, , , Sop/tomoreyear,whenJli,ved, awkw-qd , I wofds to her? , actuality occurred? What if

LETTERS I I1

CHOICE- continued from page 2 - realize that not everyone shares their belief that abortion is “killing a child.” The role of anti- abortionists and pro-choice sup- porters should be to help women to consider carefully every option and then make a choice. I think that any women entering an abortion clinic should know that the support is there for her on either side, and that if she chooses to keep her pregnancy, that she willnotbealone. And worstthing that could happen would be that someone should do something against their beliefs, something they would regret.

It is sad that Effron must now live with what she believes was a bad decision. But I don’t believe that this should deprive others of the right to make a choice. One side’s opinions should not deprive the other of the right to their opinions, and to choose for themselves. Anti-abortionists can have a positive, and justified, impact by supporting options, not denying them. We should demand that people are counseled about all their options conscientiously and open-mindedly so that hasty and unhappy decisions are not made in either direction.

Randi Ellingboe

Rape Ad Was Condescending Towards Men

To the Editor: sents social organizations on We wish to discuss the adver- campus which have a record of

tisement on page four ofthe April sexual harassment and therefore 25 edition of The Daily which arenot in aposition to becomean attempted to inform Tufts men of authority or an example to fol- the differences between “sex and low on a related issue such as rape.” rape. Just as many would not

These are the Problems we respect P.W. Botha lecturing on have with this particular adver- human rights, we do not corn- tisement: pletely respect the IGC’s inform-

1) The a d ~ ~ m e n t addmsed ing us about rape. Granted, the all Tufts men in a condescend- examDle is harsh. but it drives ing, accusatory tone which some men found offensive.

2) The advertisement is not clear. It tells men to know the difference between sex and rape, yet it does not clarify the difference. Instead, the advertisement admonishes men not to think too quickly that a woman wants sexual internurse. It’s not anyone’s place to dictate how one should think. Rape is a crime, thinking that a women wants sex is not, nor does it necessarily lead to rape. In this manner, the advertisement does not achieve its objective.

3) The development of this advertisement should not have been undertaken by the Inter-

the p k t home. For this reason, we believe that the IGC should stick simply to sponsoring such gestures and leave the development to individuals or organizations more sensitive to the issue of rape, such as the Women’s Collective.

We respect the IGC’s effort; however, their goal could have been better achieved if the development of the advertisement did not take an accusatory tone toward men, and was more infor- mative on the differences betw.een sex and rape.

Richard Wing A’9 1 Chris Dali A’91

Greek Council. The IGC repre-

Join the Daily - Call 381-3090 Please.

in a closet single that was just big enough to house my bed and some beer? What if I’ve just been dreaming all the lunatic people that I lived with in Lewis and all the care packages that I raided when Adam Brown’s mother was kind enough to send one? What if the Mets didn’t actually beat the Sox in the World Series [actually, I’m sure there a lot of Red Sox fans still wondering about that one], and what if I only dreamed Kate Fiore dancing around like a crazed loon the day before her Modem Dance mid-term?

What if, God forbid, I didn’t really sleep through every class I took that year and I didn’t really see Greg Etemad’s underwear hung from Haskell to Tilton, and Pete didn’t really leave his room in such a state of chaos that Lin- coln had to complain to every one and their mother about what a slob Pagnucco was.

What if drinking machine Lata Kailasam had failed to funnel in the bathroom -- what if Andy Hall actually had not dumped a funnel full of beer on his head while trying to demonstrate to

Avenue didn’t really play those dart games that the women found so distasteful? My God, what if Suzanne had never cleaned the bathroom? Of crucial importance, what if there had been no chairs to dance on or Absolut to im- bibe? What if Scott Jordandidn’t actually fall for the same bone- head joke that he helped orches- trate for me back in freshmen year and stammer at my cousin the same timid words that I had at Chrsitina Fhggio only two short years before? Yup, what if, just like Scott’s love life junior year,

Senior year had never happened? What if I hadn’t snuck off to Rockport with my shikre (non Jewish) girlfriend while my parents thought I wasat Tufts? What if Brad had never taken me to the Cantab? What if I had not ordered a Blackwell, Walker when I wanted a Walker Black? What if the pub had not become the focal point of the universe Tues- day nights and I had not gotten that extension for the PS 120 mid-term?

What if alchohol had not

...

“What ifthe Mets didn’t actually beat the Sox and Kate Fiore didn’t really dance around like a crazed loon the day before herModern Dance mid-term? ’’

Ms. Kailasam the incorrect way to try the process -- and what if, pant-pant, we didn’t really fill a cooler with six or seven bottles of v& then claim it tb be melted ice when we walked through the gates to Spring Fling, all the while proclaiming our love for good old Kool-aid? What if, indeed, none of that had happened and I therefore also have been dreaming ...

Junior year, when 87 College Avenue was home and the walk to classes madepre-dusk lectures an absolute impossibility? What if, for instance, our landlord wasn’t the complete nebbish that he was and we never got the chance to have the weekly 500 person blow- outs that we did first semester? What if I never really learned how to do a keg stand? If the heat in that soon-to-be condemned building did not actually disap- pear each time the temperature dropped below twenty degrees because none of us knew how to pick up a phone and call the oil company. And, Lord help us, what if Finkel and Fisher didn’t really “paint theroom”andsetromance back to the dark ages?

What if the men of 87 College

become the predominant fluid in my body? What if I never danced at the Palace in Saugus? What if I didn’: keep breaking in on Bob, CoIin; Dave and Karl mumbling drunken references to Sports 11- lustrated swimsuit models in their ears while they slept? What if the IGC hadn’t printed up those really effective date rape posters?

What if, of all things, we had not actually broken the two hundred and fifty zillion dollar living room table in Toby’s house the night his parents were brain- less enough to invite us into their home while they rocked away at Roy Orbison’s last concert? What if Bill’s tonsils had never ex- ploded? What if I hadn’t actually gotten to the end of April of my senior year in college without even the slightest hint of future employment?

As a final note, what if Ron hadn’t gone head to head with Finkel? What if Grovit hadn’t called me a boob? What if we all hadn’t gotten kicked out of the Hong Kong, and what if my tie hadn’t wound up on the wall at 109 College? What if I’m just dreaming this whole graduation thing, and we’re all really going

’

Y to wake up tomorrow and have the whole thing to look forward to again?

Kind of a cool thought, huh? It sure has seemed like a dream.

Matt is a senior who’s graduating in May, assuming he wakes up in time for the ceremony.

H A Z A R D I C continued from page 1 to eat or drink anything, but I’m not even sure if they knew what was in there. In any case, the plumber entered the room without any authority and without paying attention to the [warning] signs all around,” Gilbert said.

Gilbert said that when the Nuclear Regulatory Commission later inspected the room, food wrappers were found and it was suspected that someone had eaten inside the room. When questioned, the plumber said that he had not

eaten there, but thought the wrappers could have fallen off of his work cart.

As aresult of the incident, the Mom hasbeen takenoff themaster University key and placed on a “limited-access, non-master operated lock.” Feldberg said that only five copies of the room key were made and are strictly mor+- tored.

Feldberg called the incident a

see HAZARDS, page 17

page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989

. .

e

- / "I started to lay her dow-n -on- - * /

the bed. She started twisting and saying she didn't want to. Most girls don't like to appear easy so I knew she was just going through the motions ... v7

Sponsored by the Inter-Greek Council, Office of Women's Programs, Dean of S€udents Office, Office of Equal

Opportunity, and the International Center.

Developed and distributed by the Tufts Inter-Greek Council!

Thursday, April 27,1989 page five

I News Briefs From the Associated Press

A

Man Unhooks Son’s Life Support,

* Graffiti was discovered to have been painted on the press box at the Ellis Oval.

* A male Hodgdon resident reported that his wallet was taken from his backpack. At 5 p.m. he left the backpack in a locker in Cousens Gym, and when he returned at 6:30 p.m., his wallet had been removed. The wallet contained$20, adriver’s license, bank and credit cards. * The front glass of the credit card phone booth in Lewis Hall was broken. Repair costs amount to $150.

Saturday, April 22 * Robert D. Matthews, 22, of Mashpee, Massachusetts, was arrested by Tufts police officers for assault with a deadly weapon (a motor vehicle). The police received the report of the assault at 1:42 a.m. Twofemalestudents, residents of the Richardson House and a sister of one of the students had been walking on Packard Avenue from Lewis Hall to Richardson House, when a dark two-door car pulled up next to them.

One of the occupants asked where the Delta Upsilon fraternity house was. They told them, and the Occuuant then asked again.

, Friday, April 21

Holds Staff at Bay until Child Dies CHICAGO (AP) -- A father tearfully unhooked his comatose baby

son’s life-support system early Wednesday, then took him into his arms and kept hospital workers at gunpoint until the child was dead, authorities said.

“I’m not here to hurt anyone. I’ll only hurt you if you try to plug my baby back in,” police quoted Rudy Linares as saying.

“You can understand the motivation,” police Sgt. William Rooney said. “I guess he didn’t want his child to continue living under those conditions.”

The painter from west suburban Cicero was charged with murdering his 16-month-old son, Samuel, said Lisa Howard, spokeswoman for the Cook County state’s attorney’s office.

Linares, 23, was held at a police lockup pending an appearance in bond court. His wife, Tamara, who said the couple had planned to see a lawyer Friday about having the child’s life-support system discon- nected, was not charged.

“This is the best thing,” Mrs. Linares told radio station WBBM- AM. “Sammy is out of his misery.”

The couple have two other children, both under 5. Linares also unhooked his son’s life support system on Dec. 30 but

staff members reconnected it, Detective Gary Bulava said. When Linares arrived early Wednesday, he spoke briefly with security personnel but was not searched, Bulava added.

Doctors had notified the parents Tuesday that the child was to be transferred to a long-term care unit, said Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center spokeswoman Carolyn Reed.

“He never pointed the gun at anyone other than the child,’’ said Rooney. “He sat there in a chair until the baby had expired, then turned the gun over to the officers.”

Hospital spokeswoman Reed said Samuel was taken to Rush- Presbyterian by ambulance last August with a blocked windpipe after he swallowed an object, believed to be either a balloon or a small piece of aluminum foil.

Oxygen deprivation left him “partially brain dead,” according to Ms. Reed, and Samuel had been in a coma since his arrival. Mrs. Linares said doctors worked 12 hours to resuscitate her son then, despite their pleas to the contrary.

Lottery Officials Planning for No Winner HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) --Players drove, flew, took the train and

walked to the nearest Pennsylvania lottery ticket counter up to the last minute Wednesday before the winning North American record jackpot of more than $100 million was drawn.

The official winning numbers were 06; 16; 24; 34; 35; 37; 4 0 41; 45; 60; 71. A winning ticket must have seven of the 11 numbers drawn.

James Scroggins, the lottery’s executive director, said the prize would be “something higher than $100 million when it’s all said and done.”

How much higher won’t be known until sometime Thursday, but unofficial estimates put the jackpot in excess of $110 million. And Scroggins said lottery officials won’t know until Friday if any winning tickets were sold.

In an average week, the state usually sells about 4 million or 5 million tickets, but on Tuesday alone about 24 million tickets were sold, said Karl Ross, deputy revenue secretary. From 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesday, about 7 million tickets were sold. Players came from all over the country.

If there is a rollover, next week’s jackpot could approach $200 million, payable over 26 years, and some lottery agents would run out of tickets.

Students Vow to Defy Ban on March BEIJING (AP) -- Defiant student leaders said Wednesday they

would march to central Tiananmen Square to press their campaign for democratic reforms, and some said they were prepared to die for the cause.

Beijing’s Communist Party secretary, Li Ximing, said authorities considered the march, planned for Thursday, illegal and would “deal with it” accordingly.

“We must firmly stop such riots,” he told a special meeting of 10,OOO city party officials.

In anotice read on the local television news, Beijing police banned collecting donations, handing out leaflets, giving speeches and public gatherings -- all activities of the students. Aseparate notice reminded that marches are illegal without police permission. Several large trucks were parked in front of Beijing University’s main gate late Wednesday, and soldiers armed with bayoneted rifles patrolled the street near People’s University. Police cars roamed the area with flashing lights.

A Chinese journalist said senior leader Deng Xiaoping had ordered authorities to stop the studpnts’ 10-day-old campaign against official corruption and for democratic reforms such as a free press.

Spurred by the April 15 death of ousted Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang, a reformer, tens of thousands of students marched repeat- edly to Tiananmen last week. They held unprecedented sit-ins outside government and party headquarters in the largest student protest in

see BRIEFS, page 18

Lucille Ball Dead LOS ANGELES (AP) -- LU-

cille Ball, the zany, wide-mouthed redhead who reigned for more than 20 years as the queen of television comedy, died today, a week after undergoing emergency heart surgery. She was 77.

The excitable star of “I Love Lucy” and similar situation comedies that continue in syndi- cation around the world died of a ruptured abdominal aorta at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said hospital spokesman Ronald Wise.

Miss Ball, who had a heart attack and throat surgery in 1988, underwent surgery at Cedars-Sinai to replace her aorta and aortic valve April 18 and had been getting out of bed, eating and even walking around the room in re- cent days.

Wise said the rupture occurred in a portion of the aorta, the main heart artery, far from where the operation was performed.

“Her red hair, her antics on the screen, her timing and her zest for life made her an Ameri- can institution,” former President and Nancy Reagan said in a statement. “Just the mention of her name brings a smile. ... We love Lucy and will miss her deeply.”

“Oh, what a blow. What a shame,” said fellow TV clown

Dick Van Dyke. “She didn’t deal in jokes, she dealt in human behavior. She was a great physical mime with all the instincts of a Chaplin.”

“We’ve lost one of the greatest stars of Hollywood and of the world. There will never be another Lucy,” said June Haver MacMurray, speaking for her husband, actor Fred MacMurray.

Actress Betty White, a close friend, said she last saw Miss Ball with her huband, Gary Morton,afew weeks back. “Gary could still make her laugh, that big, gut-bucket laugh,” Miss White said. “That’s how I’ll remember her, with that silliness we had that night. ... Let’s hold her tight.”

Miss Ball and her late former husband, Cuban bandleader Desi Amaz, starred from 195 1 to 1957 as Lucy and Ricky Ricardo in “I Love LuCy.”The late Vivian Vane and William Frawley played their neighbors, FredandEthel Mertz.

Her singularity as a comedian was matched by her talent as a show-business entrepreneur. She and Amaz established one of TV’s first major independent studios.

Desilu, as their production company was called, made some of the top comedy shows of the

at 77 1950s and O OS, including “De- cember Bride,” “Our Miss Brooks” and “Make Room for Daddy.”

As testament to their value as prime-time stars, Miss Ball and Arnaz signed an $8 million, no- cancellation, two-year contract with CBS in 1953 -- the largest in television history at the time and a figure scarcely any TV star can touch 36 years later.

“God has her now, but thanks to television, we’ll have her forever,” said Bob Hope.

The actress was last seen in- troducing a production number with Hope at the 61st Oscars ceremony March 29, receiving a standing ovation. Looking svelte for her years in a fashionable slit skirt, she seemed to be in good

out a brief routine with Hope. Her last series -- “Life with

Lucy,” co-starring frequent side- kick Gale Gordon -- was carried by ABC at the start of the 1986 season. But the show, Miss Ball’s first series in 12 years, was can- celed after less than two months when it drew spectacularly low ratings. The actress “felt terrible. ... It really devastated her,” daugh-

health and laughed freely through-

see BALL, page 20

Supreme Court Officially Asked to Overturn Roe v. Wade

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Abor- tion opponents led by the Bush administration urged the Supreme Court in a long-awaited court- mom showdown Wednesday to overturn its landmark 1973 ruling that women have a constitu- tional right to end their pregnan- cies.

Outside, police arrested 27 abortion-rights activists, among a noisy crowd of people demon- strating on both sides of one of the the nation’s most divisive issues. Those arrested were charged with crossing a police line.

In sharp contrast, the hour- long argument session took place in a packed but hushed court- room.

“The United States asks this court to reconsider and overrule its decision in Roe vs. Wade,” said Harvard law professor Char- les Fried, referring to the ruling that legalized abortion.

But Frank Susman, a St. Louis lawyer representing those who successfully challenged an abortion-limiting Missouri law in lower courts, argued, “There can be no ordered liberty for women without control over their ... child- bearing.”

Missouri Attorney General William Webster urged the court to restore the state’s abortion regulations even if it does not reverse the broader 1973 decision, which was based on women’s privacy rights.

Fried, a former Justice De- partment official called back to government duty for Wednesday’s session, argued, “We are not asking the court to unravel the fabric of ... privacy rights which this court has woven. We are asking the court to pull this one string.”

Susman responded, “It has always been my personal experience that when I pull a thread my sleeve falls off. There is no stop-

ping. It is not a thread he is after.” Questioning by the justices

was brisk but not as aggressive as it has been in many argument sessions of recenf years.

Seven of the nine court members probed the positions of the three lawyers in front of them. Only Justices Thurgd Marshall,

a strong supporter of abortion rights, and Harry A. Blackmun, author of the 1973 decision, remained silent.

The justices, who do not necessarily have to reconsider Roe vs. Wade in resolving the Mis- see COURT, page 7

Police Log II I I

The following information has been provided by Tufts Police:

Thursday, April 20 * At 348 p.m. there was a chemical spill in the Michaels lab room M35. A bottle with three-fourths of a gallon of Mercaptan waste had been dropped. Mercaptan has a high flammability and extreme toxic vapors. The building was evacuated and secured, and remained secured until Friday morning. * Dining Services manager Robin Kelly reported that her handbag was stolen. She had left it behind her desk at 2:30 p.m., and when she returned at 5 p.m., $277.50 had been taken from an envelope in her purse. . * At 12:15 p.m., Anthony Cortese, dean of Environmental Programs, walked into Hotung Cafe to eat lunch, and hung his coat on the rack. When he returned at4:30, thecoat was gone. It was a light tan London Fog trench coat with a belt. The $200 coat contained 30 Celtic playoff tickets valued at $730. * A female resident of 12 Dear- born Street reported that at about 11:30 a.m., her 15-speed Uni- Vega bicycle was stolen. Her roommate saw a young white male, 5’7”, heavyset, with dark dond hair, walking away with he bike. When she approached iim, he took off towards Boston “Where’s de party?”

see POLICE, page 20 \venue. The bike was vaiued at ‘ mn.

page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989

0 PtII I' Do students with Macintosh computers have an Q : &antage over other students?lI

Professor Philip Sampson. Psychology Way student with a Macinstosh clearly has an

advantage. Whether you're an eprienced computer user or especially ifyou're a beginner; the Macintosh is the best machine to have. In addition, papers written on the Mac are so much easier to grade due to the exctptional graphical capabilities of the Mac"

-

Professor Ed Brush. Chemistry The Mac clearlypresents an advantage to

undergraduates and especially to graduate and PhD students. The graphical capabilities are especially important in the field o f chem istry where visualizing chemical structures greatly simplijies the understanding of the structures' reactivity and composition .Ii

_ - I - ---

I _-

Professor Robert Greif, Mechanical Engineering Yes, I believe that by virtue of being the most user-

friendly computer I've ever used the Mac offm a student a myriad of advantages. The Macintosh is a serious computer that makes a students' life a lot less serious.

Professor Harry Bernheh. Biology "Any student with a Mac has a much easier life than

hdshe would have without one. The data plotting and calculating potential with the Mac is tremendous. In addition, rough to final copy is almost effrtless with the Mac!"

Now there's more in the Apple@ Macintosh@ family to The other three comprise the modular side of the family: choose from than ever before, with six computers to meet every personal computing need.

Macintosh SE, and the Macintosh SW30.

the Macintosh 11, Macintosh IIx, and the newest member, the very versatile Macintosh IIcx.

getting all the advantages of a Macintosh. Start with the compact series: the Macintosh Plus, But no matter which system you choose, you're still

e The power to be your best.m

page seven Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY

FEATURES

4 ,

’ by ANITA CHANG and THERESE ON

Since this is the last column for the academic year of 1988-1989, we would like to leave the Tufts community with the sense that if students take a more active role in their education, they will be able to affect positive social change. In our case, we felt that teaching a course was the best method of increasing the awareness of Asian Americans in areas such as identity, sensibility, history and culture. We felt that for Asian Americans, awareness of identity must be realized before they can involve themselves in positive political and social change.

This semester, we had the fortunate opportunity to teach a course through the Experimental College entitled “Breaking Silence: Ana- lyzing Images of Asian Americans in Film.” The course attracted mostly Asian Americans but we had a few non-Asians as well. The reason why we chose to focus on media, with the concentration on dramatic film and documentaries, was that popular media is probably the most powerful socializing agent in American society. We also wanted to use the film and documentaries as a vehicle to understanding the Asian-American experience. To supplement the films, we utilized articles from various publications, poetry, prose and advertisements in order to provide a richer perspective.

Because we wanted to diversify the topics and films, and because Asians are often viewed as a monolithic group, we were careful in choosing works involving various ethnic groups: Filipino, Vietnam- ese, Laotian, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. We had hoped to show a film portraying Indian Americans; however, we encountered great difficulties. Instead, our lectures included the history of Indians in film.

We were elat& to discover that our students came from a variety of backgrounds. The Asians and non-Asians alike were able to share their individual cultural and ethnic experiences. While the non- Asians could use analogous experiences of their own in order to understand the films and readings, the Asians in the class could, as a whole, find common threads from each other.

Dim Sum and A Great Wall are two of the most outstanding films of the decade that capture the sensibilities unique to Asians in America. For example, in Dim Sum, the relationship between the mother and daughter is characterized through their communication by action and not merely words. Silence is used to express the genera- tional difference between the mother and daughter, as well as the varying levels of their acculturation to American society. Discussions that evolved from Dim Sum and the readings centered around family relationships. We talked about the language barriers, filial piety, marriage and inter-racial relationships.

Throughout the semester, we were impressed with the scope of interest that each student displayed, especially when it came to their midterm paper. Some of the topics were Asians in children’s books, Asians in theatre, comparisons of Vietnam war films by Americans and Vietnamese, the Japanese internment camp experience, Asian avant-garde artists, Asian organized crime, the Indochinese refugee experience, critique on Bruce Lee films, AIDS in the Asian community, Asians in heavy metal and the loss of culture for Asian Ameri- cans.

Now that the semester is winding down, we are looking forward to the final project. We are confident that they will exhibit the same level of intellectual inquiry as the midterm papers. As graduation is forthcoming, we would like to leave thinking that we have helped pave the way for students of color, specifically Asian Americans. in their overall struggle for enlightenment and empowerment.

[ntSodUCitq$” A

THE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

PAGE

Watch for the premiere page, coming soon

Call your story ideas in to Jeff at 381-3090.

Experiences on the Wire by CRAIG KONIECZKO


Gerry Berger is truly a grass- roots journalist, reporting in the trenches of the media. While editors grind for glory and inves- tigative staff reporters write for fame, Berger has spent his career knotting together basic facts to compile the backbeat of any news publication, the article off the wire. As State House Bureau Chief for United Press International (UPI), Gerry Berger served as a guest speaker for the Experimen- tal CollegeCommunications and Media Studies lecture series on Monday, April 24.

Life on the wire is not an easy existence, especially considering Berger writes for UPI, an office at the Massachusetts State House that he says has “gone through its fourth owner in seven years and has been through Chapter 11 proceedings.” Crises like those do little to simplify the job of a UPIreporterwhomust write wire pieces which follow aformatthat spurn creativity and subjectivity. Furthermore, wire articles almost always run in anonymity. “This is paying yourdues,”saidBerger, refemng to the brand of journalism in which nobody knows the reporter’s name.

If Berger’s career as a UP1 journalist does not provide him with enough frustration, he need only brood over the competition represented in the two letters AP, standing for UPI’s main wire service rival, the Associated Press. “Yes, technically, there is competition [between UP1 and AP].

Competition has fallen off because our staff has fallen off. However, you can feel it at a State House gathering where the AP sits at one end and we sit at the other, with the Globe and the Herald in the middle,” explained Berger. The Associated Press is a cooperative in which all of the newspapers that receive thenews hold a part of the ownership. In contrast, United Press Interna- tional is an independent profit- making organization, a difference that has resulted in meager UP1 profits for the past eighty years.

Berger characterized the trans- fer of news by wire as a “very incestuous system. The wire service picks up stories from morning newspapers and transfers them to television news stations. Any journalistic errors could be transferred throughout the entire system. We also do original beat reporting, where we are the first to create a story.”

Because of the struggle for dominance of the wire, journalism can be a cutthroat business. Sometimes the AP/UPI rivalry keeps each service primed to collect new stories but, according to Berger, the competition can be stifling. The attitude has created the news writers’ phenomenon of “pack journalism.” Berger likens this group to a pack of hungry wolves. “In many ways, pack journalism brings out the worst in reporters’ tendencies When you do what everyone else does, your editor won’t call and ask why you’re missing something. It’s the worst covering national affairs when writers are

crammed on airplanes, and soon everyone wants to know what everybody else is doing,” said Berger.

During seven years of work for the State House UP1 office, Berger has witnessed the hyster- ias of the wolves. Michael Dukakis’s unsuccessful bid for the presidency was one situation on which the press pounced. “This man let everything in his hands slip away, and many writers re- sented that, and kicked him for it. In some ways, he might have deserved it, though, because in terms of personality with Dukakis, what you see is what you get. In all the years I’ve covered him, he’s called me by my name only once,” remarked Berger on Dukakis’s failure to endear himself to the pack. Because the wire services are often the first to cover news conferences, their influences may guide the initial sentiments of the press.

If “axes must grind” in the press, they ought to grind in places other than the wire articles, said Berger of subjectivity of the newspaper. “Nothing jumps out at me anymore. A wire reporter has to feed the pack,” conceded Berger of his role as a UP1 journalist. The challenge of writing for a press company arises from the knowledge that much of the news UP1 presents is firsthand. A story “hot off the wire”is a news- breaking article, and when the dateline of a dispatch reads “UPI,” one can usually be assured that the news has never before been printed.

Snowden to Discuss Minorities in Antiquity

addressing the final class of Greek ing the field he has made his own: by JENA GERSTEL Art and Archaeology tomorrow Blacks in Antiquity, 1973, Before .

at 11:30a.m. in Barnum 104.The Color Prejudice, 1983, and most When visiting Rome for a entire Tufts community is invited. recently, the classical portion of

conference as a young classics He will be speaking on his par- The Image of the Black in West- enthusiast decades ago, Tufts ticular field of expertise -- the ernArt. visiting Classics Professor Joseph ancient Greek attitude toward A professor at Howard Uni- Desmond remembers being in awe ethnicity, and the treatment in versity since 1940, Snowden has of the distinguished scholar, Greek society of minorities, which also served as its Classics chair- Boston-raised Frank M. Snow- is very different from American man, dean of the College of Lib- den Jr., who was lecturing at the society’s twentieth century per- eral Arts, and director of the conference. Being from Boston ceptions. The last unit of Classics Summer and Evening Schools. himself,Desmondconsideredita 164 is devoted to reading and He has also served the State thrill when Snowden actually studying of representations of Department in several capacities, stopped the receiving line of the blacks in Greek art; thus Snow- from specialist in West Africa, reception to speak to him. And den’s topic is particularly d e - Western Europe, India and Bra- when the renowned Snowden vant. zil, to member of the U.S. delega- leamed that Desnond was a Boston Snowden is world-renowned tion to UNESCO in Paris.

He graduated from Boston Latin School teacher, the Latin for his work in the treatment of School alumnus treated him like minorities in ancient Greek cul- Latin,School, and took his under- an old friend, an honor which ture, a subject which only re- graduate,M.A.andP.h.Ddegrees Desmond recalls to this very day. cently has been given scholarly from Harvard University. Snow-

Blacks in antiquity is the spe- attention. Along with many ar- den has also received honorary cialty of Snowden. After a career ticles he has published in classics degrees from Bard College and of more than sfty years as a Wher, journals and periodicals in the Union College and Howard and scholar, administrator and diplo- course of his career, the respected Georgetown Universities. mat, Snowden is in great demand and award-winning Snowden has as a guest lecturer. He will be also written three books explor-


COURT continued from page 5 -2

souri dispute, gave little indica- tion as to how broad their decision will be. They are expected to announce their ruling by July.

At one point, Justice Antonin Scalia -- apotential “swing vote” along with Justices Sandra Day O’Connor and Anthony M. Ken- nedy -- asked whether the court must consider the nature of a fetus.

“Can you derive(afundamen- tal right to abortion) without

not?’ Scalia asked. “It is very hard to say ... it

must be a fundamental right unless you make a determination that the organism that is destroyed is not a human life,” Scalia sug- gested.

Susman said an assertion that “life begins at conception,” as stated in the Missouri regulations, is not a verifiable fact but “a question verifiable only by reli- ance upon faith.”

to end all protections for wome: whose lives might be endangered by childbirth.

“We are not here suggestin that the court allow bloodthirsty regulations,” he said.

When asked by O’Connor whether he thinks there is “a fundamental right to decide whether to have a child or not,” Fried said, “I would hesitate to formulate the right in such ab- stract terms.”

Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page eight

The Committee On Student Life

Announces An Open Forum To Discuss

Free Speech On Campus Versus

Privacy and Protection From Harassment

Faculty, students and administrators are invited to be part of this discussion which will precede CSL's policy-making on free speech.

DROP IN FOR PART OR ALL 1

PLACE:

DATE: TIME:

Large Conference Room Mayer Campus Center Thursday, April 27, 1989 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m.

Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

ARTS

)ill Plympton’s “Your Face” is one of many highlights of the

‘Best of the Fest’ Is a Must-See by STEPHEN CLAY


Picking the films for the Festi- val of Animation’s “Best Of” series, currently running at the Somerville Theatre, couldn’t have been an easy task.

After all, everybody has his own animation preferences; some are computer animation fans, while other prefer claymation or cell animation; some expect these films to have deep meaning, while others simply want the side-splitting laughs of “The Big Snit” or the macabre humor of a “Bambi Meets Godzilla.”

Whatever your tastes in animation, though, the “Best OfThe Fest,” playing at the Davis Square landmark until May 9, hits the mark. And if you haven’t yet developed a taste for animation, Festival of Animation, currently playing at the SomerviUe Theater.

Scandal a Disjointed Ride by MARK McLAUGHLIN

Daily Sta f f Writer

Coming on the heels of the Iran-Contra affair, Scandal pro- vides a scathing look at the men and women who institute our laws and govern our lives. Although the film takes place in England in the early sixties, the setting could just as easily have been Washington, D.C., 1987. Scan- dal portrays a government fraught with dishonesty and immorality, and how it never fails to come back and haunt those involved. Scandal tells the tale of a young woman and her affairs with several government officials, focus- ing on her relationship with the one man she loves enough to always come back to.

Billed as the most controver- sial film of the year, Scandal is the fictionalized version of a m e story which is regarded by many as “the most widely-chronicled political sex scandal in modem history.’’ The smy, known as ‘The Profuino Affair,” was named after former British Secretary of State for War John Profurno. Although Profurno plays an inte- gral role in the movie, director Michael Caton-Jones chose to

focus more on ?fie relationship ’ by several already married Brit- between British doctor/socialite Stephen Ward (John Hurt), and his beautiful protege Christine Keeler (Joanne Whalley-Kilmer).

When we first meet Christine, she is merely one of hundreds of eager young women baring more than just their legs as dancers in one of Britain’s infamous caba- ret clubs. One club in particular, Murray’s, where Christine works, draws a particularly well-to-do crowd. Because of her breathtak- ing natural beauty, Christine is accosted by Ward, a wealthy osteopath who spends more time exercising his social graces than he spends in the doctor’s office. Nonetheless, he is a successful, popular man about town, with many friends in lofty positions. Christine, awed by his charm and status, is easily persuaded to move in with him: heis her ticket to the life she dreams of having.

Surprisingly, Ward’s interest in Christine is only social: he sees her as his way to quench his insatiable desire to gain friends and influence. He introduces her to all his friends, which includes most of the British upper class, and they take an immediate lik- ing to her. When she is courted

ish dignitaries, &wing of each other, she can not understand why Ward is encouraging this behavior. Although her confusion is growing, her fascination with him grows as well. He seems a shady character, so friendly andcharm- ing, yet unwilling to get involved. Just as his attitude annoys her, it also intrigues her. Nevertheless, she continues with her other affairs. Unfortunately, this is only the beginning.

The abundance of themes proves a roller coaster ride of corruption and betrayal. Unfor- tunately, this is also the movies’s shortcoming: There are so many plots and sub-plots that Scandal is not one movie, but many smaller ones intertwined. Yet they do not quite come together at the finish. This leaves a few holes that go unnoticed until the viewer leaves the theater, thinking: “Wait a minute. How did this happen? Andwhy didithappen?’% short, director Michael Caton-Jones has a lot to say, and tries to say it all, leaving the viewer wondering, at the close of the film, what it was he said. Call it a moral movie

see SCANDAL, page 17

Atten flon go//ege Grads 1st Time Buyer’s Program BUY OR LEASE

NOW! See John Santo, our manager in

charge of College Grad Financing PLUS

this is the perfect opening course. Go ahead -- it’s good.

The 17-film show introduces several new pieces, including the Academ y-Award nominee “Tin Toy” and Marv “Bambi Meets Godzilla” Newland’s newest piece, “Black Hula.”

“Tin Toy” is, quite simply, a stunner. John Lassiter’s five- minute, computer-animated story of a toy trying to escape the menacing (to him) advances of a diaper-clad baby, is a technological and artistic jaw-dropper. The animation is so unbelievably re- alistic that you’re sure it can’t be computer-generated -- but it is.

And “Black Hula” -- shown for the first time before an audience in this Festival -- is a searing social commentary about West- em imperialism amidst (as is typical of the best of animation) a goofy cast of characters.

There are simply no low points in this show. Every piece has something to delight, amuse, fas- cinate or impress you. There’s the social commentary of “Elbow- ing,” the comic genius of Jon Minnis (“Just a Cartoon” and “Charade”), the poignant remi- niscence of “The Sweater,” and, as the program aptly claims, “the consistent quality of the National Film Board of Canada,” as pre- sented in “The Cat Came Back” and “The Big Snit.”

Oh, and also the wonderful claymation of “The Great Cog- nito,” the fascinating complexity of “Tango,” the tongue-in- cheek horror of “Vincent,” as well as a great old Betty Boop cartwn, ‘,‘Snow White,” with a spectacular Cab Calloway vocal

performance. And did I mention Newland’s

“Sing Beast Sing,” a nine-min- Ute extravaganza, full of 1 i t t 1 e things you only notice the second or third time around? It’s a piece that obviously took thousands of hours to complete, and it’s well worth it. Festival organizer Jim Terry (see interview tomorrow) say sit’s oneof his favoritepieces.

And picking your own favor- ites from this collection will be a tough call. This show eloquently showcases the underappreciated medium of animation with an all- star collection of films that, regardless of what you wish they’d included (like maybe Richard Condie’s “Getting Started,” for a college audience), are truly deserving of the appellation “Best Of.”

The big guns themselves have come to town, as well. Newland was at the Festival last weekend, and Marilyn Zornado will appear this Saturday and Sunday, bring- ing new claymation works from Will Vinton Studios, which burst onto the animation scene with the California Raisins animation and the Academy Award nominee “The Great Cognito” in 1983.

Tickets are $5.50 in advance, and $6.00 at the door, and the show runs until May 9 (except this Friday, April 28, when a concert pre-empts the Festival), with shows each night at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday matinees at 4 p.m.

That means you can see the Best of the Festival of Animation 16 times before it leaves town.

There are far, far worse things you could do with your time.

The Flipside of Porky’s Genre

by CLINT MURPHY Senior Slaff Writer

Just when everyone thought that the Porky’s series had ex- hausted the possibilities of the high school-movie genre, two new films come along to provide some new twists.

Cameron Crowe’s Say Any- thing, starring John Cusack, is a simple boy-meets-loses-and-gets- back-girl story. Cusack is an all- around nice guy who doesn’t have any ideas about his future other than wanting to kick box and spend some time with the girl of his dreams, the school’s beautiful and intelligent loner (Ione Skye). The two seem to have little in common: she’s going off to London to study on a fellow- ship, while he’s just a nice guy in a Chevy Malibu. Yet his persis- tence and “basic” goodness eventually charm her.

Her father (well-played by John Mahoney) is a different matter. He doesn’t see much in Cusack, and fears putting his unique relationship with his daughter in jeopardy. That is pretty much the whole movie. What’s impressive is how Say Anything does so much with this material. Crowe man- ages to capture the nuances of teen suburban existence while at the same time displaying the comic absurdity of these relationships. Cusack draws a lot of our sympathy. His Lloyd Dobler is a more contemplative version of the good-natured fast talker he played in Rob Reiner’s The Sure

Thing. Lloyd will do anything to be with his Dream Girl, who is just as likable when played by Ione Skye. Say Anything is boosted by its supporting performances. Lili Taylor (the spunky waitress from Mystic Pizza) is a stand out as Cusack’s ever-suffering-sui- cidal-guitar-playing-female friend and confidant, and John Mahoney as Skye’s father is controlled and fine-tuned.

On the other end of the teen movie genre is Heathers, a black comedy that uses the hot issue of teen suicide as the subject of humor. A vicious satire filmed in fluorescent cartoon style, Heath- ers is titled after the three most popular and bitchiest girls at a suburban high school, all named...

Winona Ryder (from Bee- tleJuice) is named Veronica and hates the “Heathers,” but still wants to be accepted into the popular crowd. That’s when J.D. (played by Christian Slater) ar- rives. He charms Veronica with his mysterious young Jack Nicholson persona, then tricks her into murdering the insuffera- bly popular kids and making it look like suicide. With the enact- ment of this plan, they notice a few things. One is that whenever you kill a Heather, another one pops up to take her place. An- other phenomenon is that the murdered kids seem to take on a heroic-tragic status when they are believed to have taken their lives. These, are unlikely places see MOVIES, page 17

page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989

SPORTS Men’s Ruaby

Jumbos Freeze Minutemen, 14-4 by TIM MASON Contributing Writer

This past Saturday, the Tufts Jumbo ruggers hosted mighty UMass-Amherst. Rebounding from a discouraging loss in last week‘s Rugby Imports Invitational tournament, the A side toppled the behemoth to win 144. In other action, both the B and C sides succumbed to relentless UMass squads, 8-4 and 164 respectively.

During this entire season, the Tufts ruggers have yet to play in pleasant or even bearable weather. The law of nature seems to dictate that, with each game, the players and spectators shall receive complementary .chilling temperatures, driving rain, gale force winds or any combination thereof. This Saturday was no different.

What started out as a beautiful sunny day rapidly developed into an overcast icebox. The. sun hitched a ride up Rt. 93 and the Chinook winds swept in for a totir of the campus. In a matter of minutes, WomenS Track

the temperature plummeted to 40 degrees and Boston Harbor is- sued a small-craft warning. Such inclement weather not only makes plays m m difficult, but also drives away fans.

Before the game, hooker Jay Stevens stated, “hearing the cheers from the crowd really inspires me on throw-ins ... the support willbe sorely missed.”

Another general concern before the game was the average size of the UMass players. Man for man, Tufts was a great deal lighter. This was exacerbated by the absence of two starting forwards, who could not play due to injuries. However, Tufts’ tenac- ity and aggressive play more than compensated for the weight dis- advantage.

Team captain Josh Pekarsky explained, “The factthat my man outweighed me by fifty pounds really didn’t bother me much ... I just made sure I knocked him down more often to keep him out of the play.” Such spirited play gave Tufts the edge and the vic-

rifts Sweeps Away Competition

by BRUCE YARNALL Senior Staff Writer

Saturday, the Women’s Track team finished its regular season by beating WPI, Trinity, and the Coast Guard Academy. These victories gave the team an unde- feated 7-0 mark as it prepared for theNESCACmeet next Saturday at Hamilton College in Hamil- ton, New York.

The frigid weather was the womens’ main competition, as temperatum hit the low 30s without the wind chill factor, according to coach Branwen Smith-King. Occasionasn0wflUrriaarKifrP;ez- ing gusts of wind made conditions extremely difficult for the athlem,Thetriplejumpand4~400 meter relays both had to be cancelled due to the cold. Vera Stenhouse placed first in

all her individual events -- the long jump, 400 meters, 800 meter. Stenhouse, Kamn McCollin, Kisha Pratt, and Judy Bowman ran their best time of the season in the 4x100m relay, winning the event with a time of 51.8 seconds.

Emily Doherty also did well, according to Smith-King, in the 3000 meter, placing second. She knocked 12 seconds off her per-

sonal record and has potential for the future, Smith-King noted.

Unfortunately for the Jumbos, the cold weather took its toll when senior co-captain Phyllis Deery injured her back competing in the high jump. She is not expected to return this year.

Wry said that as she went over the bar and janded on the mat, it felt as if nearly every muscle in her back had been tom. “My back had been bothering me earlier in the season and I thought I had stretched well enough before the jump,” she said. Deery said she is thinking of trying to compete at the ECACs but neither she nor Smith-King sounded very optimistic. Smith-King said she was mare concerned with Deery’s long-term health than having her compete again this year.

Smith-King said-the team had been lucky to have very few serious injuries.

The team is starting to peak, the coach said, and she expects for the athletes to do well and achieve some personal bests in the NESCACs this Saturday and the Greater Boston Conference meet (GBC) the following day.

But kfm the NESCACs, Dana seeWTRACK, page15

tory. Tufts proceeded to hack apart

their opponent early in the first half and UMass never got off the chopping block. Tufts had been threatening deep in M a s s terri- tory for at least five minutes, but was unable to punch it in. In a line-out only yards from the try- line, flanker Will Holmes got the call.

Snagging the throw-in, Holmes peeled away and bolted for the try-zone, with only one surprised UMass player as the sole obstacle between Holmes and fame. The fat Minuteman stutter-stepped forward and made a maternal

MenS Crew Strong Showing Still Short

The men’s lightweight crew team once again put in a strong performance out on the Charles this past weekend as the Jumbos narrowly lost a race to Cornel1 and Columbia, two perennial pow- erhouses on the water, finishing third in the four-boat race.

“Our strategy was to lead from the start,” said coach Ken Weinstein. “I knew we were capable but we just didn’t do it.”

The Jumbos did manage a late comeback, as with just over 30 strokes left, they whittled down a full-length deficit to all but a few feet.

“I think that if we had the lead at the start, we would have won,” continued Weinstein.

The race proves that the crew, which consists of coxswain Faith McClure, stroke Scott Mackay, bowman Ken Valentine, Rich Bon- sall, Miles Murphy, Grant Sovern, Scott Fiore, Kim Littell, and Julian Willis (in seats seven through two respectively), will be well prepared for the Dad-Vails. This season-closing race will be held May 11 -13 in Philadelphia,PA. Competing will be the top Division I11 teams in the nation.

hugging motion, but the raven- field- spectacles, Garrison saw ous Holmes could taste the try glory seventy-fiveyardsandknew and would not be denied. what he had to do. He tucked the

Lowering his shoulder into a ball away and then fired up his battering-ram, Holmes lunged engines. forward into the soft under-belly Breaking into the open, he of the mass rugger. The impact rapidly ate up ground, as a vapor- was awesome -- Holmes sent the mil formed behind him. Forty player hurtling backward, arms yards out, he seemed to be home flailing helplessly. When the free when the opposing fullback Mass rugger finally skidded to swooped over to make the kill. a halt, Holmes was already cele- Hitting the variable-assist rocket brating his try. boosters, Garrison scorched the

Tufts dominatedtherestofthe opposing fullback as he streaked half, but did not break the match down the sideline. open Until the w m d half. win- Just seconds later, he pranced ger Eric Garrison had been hav- unmolested into the try-zone. ing a quiet afternoon. Acouple of Fullback Otto Born tackedon the catches here, a few bone-crush- conversion and the lid was firmly ing tackles there. No big deal. placed on the Mass coffin. That all changed when fly-half UMass came back late in the Dan “Opus” Wentworth rolled second half. The Minutemen were out from the scrum with the ball. already getting a little overly ripe,

Proving that he is not a flight- but Tufts wanted another bite out lesswater-fowlafter all, Opuscut of them anyway. The Jumbo rug- back inside, baiting the two UMass gers had been dominating since ruggers to pick him up. Both were d;le Wentwolth/GarriSon spectacle, left holding their jockstraps, as but had not scored. Opus put on a vicious head-fake Working theball down theline and dished the ball out to Garri- on second-phase, Tufts ingeniously son. Taking a sighting with his engineered an overlap that set

Men’s Track

winger Paul “Wind” Jankauskas free. Deftly side-stepping a grop- ing UMass rugger, Jankauskas raised his sail and smoothly pulled away from the irate pack of pur- suers. He glided down the sideline, casually glanced over his shoulder and gave a quick flash of a smile. Jankauskas slowed to sub-light speed and then coasted in for a try.

Unfortunately, events did not unfold as nicely for the B side. After dominating in the first five minutes with exceptional play by the forwards, Tufts suffered two crucial penalties. Momentarily losing the initiative, Tufts was driven back and allowed UMass to score.

With the change of the referee in the second half, Tufts’ luck turned from bad to worse. Angry about a questionable call, B side aptain Chuck Jordan inadver-

tently started feuding with the referee, who just- happened to be the UMass coach. As a result, Tufts received a string of penal- see RUGBY, page 15

Jumbos Take Second At WPI Hazen, Guglielmo, Rockett Post Victories for lhfts

won the hammer throw. Sopho- hurdles,” stated Putnam. more Tom Guglielmo continued But in the 4x400m relay, his success by winning the 4OOm Yamaki was able to come back

by BRUCE YARNALL senior staff writer

The Men’s Track team finished its regular SeaSOn by beating W I (42 points) and the Coast Guard Academy (52) at W I last Saturday. Unfortunately, a tough Trinity squad was also competing, and edged out Tufts by nine points, 62-53.

The men’srecord far dual meets is 4-1, the best record the team has had since at least 1975. Head coach Connie Putnam was obviously pleased with the meet. “It is the first time we have beaten WPI and Coast Guard [in an outdoor meet] since I can remember,’’ he said. The meet was neck- and-neck from the outset, and

.with the weather being so cold, (temperature in the low 30s, 20 mile-per-hour wind gusts, and snow flurries) the athletes had to run extra hard to achieve their goals, according to Putnam.

But the weather didn’t seem to bother sophomores Drew Hazen and John Tinger OT freshman Doug Lang. Hazen won the pole vault for his first time ever with a vault of 13’0“. And Lang, also in the vault, helped the team with athird place performance. Tinger placed second in the 3000 meter steeple- chasewitha timeof956.5, which is a personal record.

Senior Andy Rockett, who, Putnam said, did well as usual,

hurdles, andhe also placed sec- and run a very good leg. Putnam expects Yamaki to be about 90% ond in llOm high hurdles.

Tufts might have won themeet for the NESCACs. Putnam also had injuries not been a factor. said that he thinks Yamaki needs Both John McMahon and senior about a week after finals to con- Nobi Yamaki were both hampered centrate and get ready for nation- by tendonitis. McMahon’s ten- als.

donitis caused his knee to swell, and Putnam wanted to rest the junior to have him ready for the NESCACs and New Englands.

Not only was Yamaki bothered by tendonitis, he also had a cold. He was still, however, able tocompete, butatareduced level. “He was unable to maintain his stride pattern in the 400 meter

This weekend the Jumbos head to the NESCACs on Saturday and then to the Greater Boston Con- ference (GBC) meet on Sunday. Putnam says that he and the team are prepared for Saturday and he expects that the team will do well. He will be taking about ten or eleven of his best athletes to the GBCs to see what happens.

Thursday, April 27,1989 Ib I

THE TUFTS DAILY page eteven

out avid Rothenstein

~

SPORTS

II L -- - ’II Goodbye, Sports

Ed. note: Yes, it’s another farewell column. Bear with me. Approximately two years ago, on this very same sports page of The

Daily, a Tufts senior named Lenny Saltzman wrote his final sports column. It was entitled simply “Goodbye, Tufts,” and it was probably one of the most thoughtful pieces that I have ever read in this paper. In that column, Saltzman debated what to write for his finale, and he ended up just thanking everyone. I still have that particular piece in my room.

A lot has changed since that column appeared on April 27,1987, especially with regard to the very sports departnient that he adored. While Lenny used to crank out his columns on a little blue manual typewriter in his room, we now have a high-tech computer system down here that makes life infinitely easier.

New people with new ideas have come in, and instituted such things as Athlete of the Week, Say What?, consistent features on Tufts athletes, coaches and athletic facilities, and innovative contests such as the NCANSpecial Olympics one of last month.

And whereas Lenny, as Sports Editor for Life, used to cover three or more Tufts sports at a time, the sports department now has a growing staff of young writers who divide the workload and c - d n u e to uphold the fine example that he set.

The reason that I am recalling Lenny at this point in time is fairly simple. Lenny was the first person I met when I arrived at Tufts. He was an RA in my dorm, and he also was my Exploration leader. I remember that what impressed me most about him was his unquench- able enthusiasm for Tufts and for Tufts sports. He seemed to absolutely thrive on getting up at basketball games and leading the crowd in his inimitableT-U-F-T-S cheer. No one has done it better since, nor will anyone ever do it better.

Lenny profoundly influenced my life here at Tufts, for he was the one who first brought me down to the Daily offices and prodded me to write and to continue writing. I haven’t been able to leave since, save for a semester away from Tufts. Looking back, the Daily has been one of the most exciting and satisfying things that I have participated in at Tufts, and I am eternally grateful to Lenny for dragging me down here at the very beginning.

Thus, it seems only fitting that I remember Lenny Saltzman now, in this, my final sports column as Sports Editor of the Tufts Daily. Despite the fact that I am only a junior, next semester I will be leaving the department that I have faithfully written and edited for since my freshman year, and will move over to the Op-Ed department. Maybe I’ve finally grown up. Or maybe I’ve just realized that it’s time for young blood in this department, and that I’ve hung around long enough.

Either way, it won’t be the same. I love sports, and I have thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity to be closely involved with the sports pages. I have learned a lot from a great many people, and, hopefully, I have taught someone something in return.

In addition, over the course of the past three years, I recognize that I made my share of mistakes. Columns written off the top of my head have offended people, and for that I am sorry. And, at times, I haven’t given the department as much support or assistance as I should have. Again, now I’m regretting it. Finally, I know that I have tended to overdo it with regards to Larry Bird. For that problem in particular, however, there will be no apology forthcoming.

Regardless, I think it appropriate to recall some of the people whom I have worked with here at the sports department, and to thank them for always making it worthwhile.

I have already mentioned Lenny, but the other person who guided me into Daily sports was Stephen Clay. He was Sports Editor along with Lenny when I first timidly walked into the basement of Curtis Hall, and he too shared that addictive adoration for anvthing and everything sports. After jumping between sports and Executive Editor over the years, Steve will finally move to the position of Editor-in- Chief next year, and he really deserves it.

Next in line for my thanks is Kelley Alessi, my first co-editor in sports. She entirely reorganized the department and its files, and is largely responsible for turning the sports page into the consistently exceptional one it is today. Kelley steadily climbed the ladder to Editor-in-Chief this semester, as I always knew she would, and did a fantastic job. She will be leaving The Daily next year, and she will be sorely missed.

The “young blood” that I talked about, namely Dan Schorr and Geoff Lepper, have really done great things with sports this semester, and I loved working with them. Dan will be leaving sports too, but his enthusiasm and innovative ideas will long remain; meanwhile, Geoff has the tough job of taking the sports department into the future, but I am confident that he will do a hell of a job.

And there are others. Matt Shapo, Mike Epstein and Jon Newman, both in their writing and in their friendship, have all taught me more than I could have ever asked for. I wish them all the best of luck.

Reading this over, it almost sounds as if I’m graduating too and thus will never write for this paper again. While that may not be the case, I do think that I have a right to be nostalgic.

As Lenny lamented exactly two years ago, one always tries to search for the proper ending -- the perfect way to conclude one’s thoughts and tie everything together in a nice, neat package. As we all know, that just isn’t possible.

The way in which Lenny chose to conclude was the simple, dramatic repetition of the column’s headline. Since this particular piece is dedicated to him, I’ve decided to duly follow suit, as I have been doing ever since I first met him.

So ... Goodbye, Sports.

Softball

All Good Things Come to An End ’ Jumbos Split With Harvard

a Jumbo error and three Clever- ’ caught in a rundown for the first Qon walks. But the freshman settled out, and then the Crimson con- down to get out of the inning with verted a screaming liner by Jen

Joe W g i o hit in 56 straight the bases still loaded. Bucknam to the pitcher into an games. Rube Marquard won 26 Tufts scored the game’s final inning-ending double play. in a row. Lou Gehrig suited up run in the top Of the third, using From that point on, the Jum- 2130 straight times. Don Mat- two singles and three walks to bos played sterling defense and tingly hit home runs in nine take a 2- 1 lead. The inning could stifled all of Harvard’s comeback straight. Ore1 Hershiser pitched have been much bigger for the see SOmBALL, page 19 59 innings without giving up a Jumbos, though. Tara Milardo was

FRIEDMAN Daily Editorial Board

run. While the Jumbos’ five-game

winning streak and Kate van Keuren’s two no-hitters in a row were not as prestigious as these famous streaks, they, like all streaks, ended. While the Har- vard Crimson are not the Cincin- nati Reds, it was enough to stop both streaks in the second game of Tuesday’s doubleheader, 13- 1 in a game shortened by darkness.

In the fust game of the twinbill, the Jumbos extended their winning streak to five with a 2-1 victory, beating Harvard for the first time ever. They won the game mostly on the strength of freshman hurler Tracy Cleverdon and solid defense. Cleverdon limited the Crimson to just four hits, as she pitched the team out of jams in virtually every inning.

“Defensively, this was definitely our best game,” said coach Kris Herman. Overall, the Jum- bos committed only one error (on a questionable call) and stranded Harvard’s tying run at thud base in the second, sixth and seventh innings.

The Jumbos took a 1-0 lead in the top of the second when the Crimson shortstop dropped a wind- blown pop-up. “It was our only break of the day,” commented Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk

run Herman. back The in the bottom got of that the Tracy Cleverdon’s superb four-hitter against Harvard gave the inning as they took advantage of Jumbos their fifth straight win, 2-1, on Tuesday.

NBA Playoff Preview

Detroit Pistons: NBA Champs Milwaukee vs. Atlanta: The

Bucks play great defense, but have been a bit run down lately. At-

My preseason pick was At- lanta is tough at home and has a lanta to beat Portland or LA. That team suited for theplayoffs.They prediction, however, has changed. also have Moses. Atlanta 3- 1. Cleveland, New York, Phoenix, Conference Semi-Finals and Utah all had fabulous sea- Atlanta vs. Detroit: I would sons. It is tough to repeat and like to pick Atlanta in an upset, even harder to Win three in arow, but I can’t see it happening. De- so look for LA to 10%. Anyway, troit beat them by 18 in the last here’s one man’s view of the NBA’s regular season game. mvhg their

by JIM FOSTER Contributing Writer

second season. . su&riority. A’ianG -won’; quit, Eastern Conference -- First however, so look for to Round win in six or seven.

Boston vs. Detroit: No con- Philadelphia vs. Cleveland: A test. ThePistons finished with the grueling series with the Knicks best record in the league and have will wear down the 76ers, and, the best nine-man rotation in like Jordan, Sir Charles can’t do basketball. The Celtics lack the it himself. The Cavs’ balanced depth and outside game to keep attack and deep bench will allow up. Even playing in the Boston them to prevail in six. Garden won’t keep Detroit from Conference Final winning in three. Cleveland vs. Detroit: The

Philadelphia vs. New York Pistons are on a mission. Each Philly won the season series 4-2. year they seem to get one step The Knicks rely too much on the closer to the title. Some early three pointer and only have Pat intimidation will hurt Cleveland. Ewing on the inside. Charles Detroit is too tough at home and Barkley loves to play New York have played great ball since the and will leadphilly toa 3-2 upset. break. Detroit in six.

Chicago vs. Cleveland: Mi- Western Conference -- First chael Jordan can’t do it on his Round own, and the scorers around him vs. L~~ Angeles: I are ques t ionable . Ron -9 thought Portland would have a Mark Prices and Brad DaugheflY great year (boy, was I wrong).

Price stays hurt, this will go five. replaced by the 6 ‘me’ 9 concept. Check out the Blackhawks in- L~ wants to send mm off stead.

will run the Bulls away 3-1. If The whole concept got

with another title. Lakers in a sweep.

Golden State vs. Utah: The Warriors ran out of g& in April and will not recover their legs in time to keep up with the Jazz. Karl Malone and John Stockton will dominate in four.

Denver vs. Phoenix: The Suns turned out to be a real surprise this year, and Denver forgot how to win on the road. Kevin and Eddie Johnson and Tom Cham- bers are too much for Alex Eng- lish to handle. Phoenix in four.

Houston vs. Seattle: Akeem Olajuwon could lay claim to the MVP, but even his great play hasn’t done much for the Rockets on the road. Dale Ellis and Xavier McDaniel, along with the rest of the Sonics, are playing super ball. Seattle in a tough five games.

Conference Semi-Finals Seattle vs. Lakers: Seattle

matches up well with the aging Lakers. The Sonics, however, do not possess a great inside game. The Lakers have the talent, desire, and the know-how to avoid being upset this early. A more experienced and rested team led by James Worthy will win in five or six games.

Phoenix vs. Utah: This could be the best early match-up. The Suns like to ulay without a true see PLAYOFFS, page 19

TCB LECTURE SERIES & PEACE AND JUSTICE STUDIES PRESENTS:

t 6 Progress ive

and

Community

BERNARD SANDERS

page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY ' Thursday, April 27,1989 -

April 27, I989, Volume 3, Number I3

Spring Fling Advice You Really Do Need by STEPHEN CLAY I

Now listen here. 9. The Port-a-Potties dowr You are not going to spend Spring Fling, and ce-President for Arts, by the library. Lots of peoplt

Saturday in the library, and you the past concerts ciences and Technol- spend much of their afternoon ir are not going to spend it traipsing that have in- gy should consider this vicinity. The sight lines are i through every building on cam- c 1 u d e d nting the office out bit of a problem, though. pus trying to find a quiet place to NRBQ, the 10. Wherever your friends are study for those exams on Mon- Bus Boys Which might be the most impor. day. Do you understand?

said in these past few days -- to your roommates, to your parents, and to yourself -- you are not blowing off Spring Fling on Saturday. Okay?

4 .. tant factor of the whole day. Despite everything you’ve when

And what to expect from blue! guitarist Robert Cray ‘and hi! band? (For what to expect frorr everyone else, see inside.) Tht

songs you’ve heard, of courst -- “Smoking Gun,” “Don’

Be Afraid of the Dark,’ “I Guess I Showec

Her,” and the likf

even as

long period of ra- hard Cray fan). Bu tionalization (“.. . it’s the sound that’ll ge okay ... I can write that you -- that sensual, laid. paper tomorrow, and that back blues sound -- that’l test really isn’t going to be too take you away from that Eng hard anyway, and I really deserve lish paper or that ES exam. a break from all this studying, Because, when you get righ and, uh ... well, okay”), you will down to it, Spring Fling is no trudge down to the President’s just an ordinary concert. Lawn with a ticket in your hand It’s a Happening. Fling is whx (how did it get there?), and join you make of it. You can haw the happy throng for about two a great time at a lousy Fling hours. Believe me. or vice versa. You can alsc

See, there’s just something popular), the Smither- have a great time at a greai about the sound of a bluesy guitar eens, Stevie Ray Vaughan. Fling, of course. So rearrange on a sunny spring afternoon, and So many sunny afternoons that weekend schedule, sacrifice the thoughts of laying back on for so many classes of Tuftoni- ing theLawn. Unfortunately, this a few hours of sleep here anc the President’s Lawn and watch- ans. is definitely dangerous and proba- there, and make it down to Jean’s ing thousands of people partying So memorize this page (be- bly illegal, SO don’t do it. Lawn on Saturday afternoon. Be- along with you is a welcome causeit’dbealittleembarrassing 5. That first ridge to the left cause, unlike papers and exams, diversion from even the most to have to rip it out and take it to (as you face Ballou) just where Spring Fling comes only once a torturous work schedule. Spring Fling with you), and you’ll the sun breaks over the tops of year. (How’s that for convoluted

That’s the basic concept be- be all set for a tremendous after- the trees. Great for sunning and logic?) TWO hours. You can spare twc hind Spring Fling, but with the noon. hanging out.

weekend’s proximity to the end 6. Outside the gates. Has its hours. You spend two hours ar ofclasses, for too many students, 10 Places From Which To advantages and disadvantages. lunch sometimes, or playing pin- Spring Fling is simply Another Watch Spring Fling You don’t have to pay to get in if ball in Cahnichael, or whiffle- Thing I Don’t Have Time For. 1. Jean Mayer’s living room. you’re not aTufts student, but it’s ball in front of West, You spend That’s a shame, because it is de- Unfortunately, as of last night, a little hard to see through the two hours at the Pub on Tuesday

nights.Anddidn’t you spend twc signed, simply, to be the biggest the President had not disclosed fence sometimes. party of the year. And, well, you any plans to invite students in for 7. The. third floor of West hours watching really stupid TV can’t miss it. the afternoon. Metcalf. Check it out, especially the other night?

You’ve seen the platforms 2. In front of the stage. Espe- if you want to stay indoors for So don’t miss Spring ming k tng put together on the Lawn in cially if you want to dance. some obscure reason. this year. You can always work the’ last few days, and you’ve 3. Robert I. Rotberg’s third- 8. Under one of those big on Sunday. seen he ads all over the place, floor office in Ballou. There are trees on the Lawn. Too much dirt and VCIV hmw lor you’ve heard) some tree branches blockine the for my taste, but plenty of shade. .

branches of one o

See you on the Lawn. Y

Page W2 WEEKENDER April 27,1989

Spring Fling: Where the Wild Things Are by STACY LIEBERMAN and NICOLE PIERCE

be Barrence Whitfield and the Savages. The red-eyed beasts of all ages will arrive at MacPhie around 9pm with 6 buckaroos

When the moon descends, the un will soon rise to well- wish the spring fling spirits with a new day -- Friday. Friday is happening. Crea- tures crawl to Professors Row at 3 p.m. for the three

d a half hour I W BlockParty. e Blue Lites, and the very ap-

Complex Life will get things for the raucous night ahead.

A heated competition will feature all-time rivals the Beelzebubs vs.

honic Band with the opening bell ringing at 8 p.m. Bubs are in the Pub at two bucks, and the Tufts Sym- phonic Band is in Cohen, which doesn’t rhyme but boasts free admission. If the Scary scavengers’ stomachs Seeks Satis- faction, a slither to Hotung Cafe (no, it’s not ZiggY’S anymore) at 9 P.m. satiates the void with The Void and also, pizza.

On Saturday morning, when the Party animals’ instincts intensify, Spring Fling really Springs into fling. At 11 a.m., mUSi- Cal melodies, like the Sweetest mating calls, echo throughout the Jumbo Jungle calling on all bleary-eyed inhabitants to

dreary winter months. your shoes grab theclosest wannabe-”ivy” vine, and swingovertotheswamPY Valley OfMaYer -- Robert Cray is there. Actually, Robert CraY is almost there. At 11 a.m. YOU S e e , CraY Will be Primping in his cave while J w h Jungle’s own band of beasts, Plan B, will begin the jubileeat the soundof the hunter’s rapping rifle round- Eager man- sters then devour the sounds of the young

in their satchels.

Here we are, the weekend we’ve all been waiting for: SPRING FLING. how as a time of severe party animalism when red-eyed beasts and zombies from the dead come down from their mountains, out from the depths of the woods and prey upon the Resident’s lawn, this weekend is when the wild rumpus begins. Dig deep in your closet where your oh-so fashionable springy duds have in hibernation for

are calling to you, it’s time -- dance with

Thursday, Max and the wild things will be donning their togas for Otis Day and the Animal House band. Finally, Tufts will be a real university where students dare to be ugly, put on sheets and dance to “Twistand Shout.” Opening for Otis will

. the wolves.

Fling mivia:

In 1986, due to rain,

Spring Fling was not

held on Preside

Lawn. Its

Where was it held?

And what were the two main acts?

n’ sprighty Ivan Neville as they drool in anticipation for the main feast -- Cray Creole.

For lovers of the Olympics, Greek games span the breadth of this most decadent revelry. To enter into the complex maze of the Greek isles, all you need is one

that you may spend the remainder of your Saturday.

Sunday quickly sneaks up and catches the creatures unaware. Spring flinging must come to a dismal conclusion. Beasts me- ander reluctantly back into hibernation in carrels of the Wessell Woods. Their mouths

ures and

magical goblet that will lead ->a are agape with sighs of post-party-pre-

CRAMMING despair. Before engaging again

in party ani-

survive the taxing rituals of study. This

two week tradition ne- cessitates serious-

ness, solitude - - - and strict - meditation

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April 27, 1989 WEEKENDER Page W3

Ivan Neville: Living Up to the Hype Talk about great expectations. Among

the growing legions of rock ‘n’ roll prog- eny trying to forge unique identities for themselves in the music biz, Ivan Neville has probably aroused the greatest degree of interest among industry insiders. Though still in his early 20s, Neville already has several session credits (most notably Keith Richards’ Talk is Cheap) and one highly- acclaimed solo LP, IfMy Ancestors Could See Me Now, under his belt. In addition, Neville recently earned accolades for his instrumental prowess from Rolling Stone, which named Neville “Best Keyboard Player of 1988” in its year-end Critics’ Poll.

Cue up Ancestors and you’ll understand what all the fuss is about. Neville hails from New Orleans, where his father and uncles, as the Neville Brothers, have been the chief purveyors of the “Rhythm ‘n’ Gumbo” blues native to that region for

by RIC SCHELLHORN more than twenty-five years. But Ancestors a solid founda- sports a tougher, more urbane rock sound tion for his first- than onecould reasonably expect from the Class ComPosi- elder Nevilles. The record is awash in tions, while pro- hook-heavy choruses and odd-tempo, ducer Danny immaculately produced funk-rock that ‘‘Kootch’’ Kart- speak volumes of Neville’s considerable c h a r (who has strengths as a songwriter (he receives a P r e v i 0 u s 1 y composer credit for each of the LP’s ten Worked for Don tracks) and arranger. Most astounding of HenleY) deserves all is Neville’s voice -- his is a deep, raspy credit for giving tenor that suits Ancestors’ aggressive Neville room to material to a T. On tracks like “Not Just breathe in busy Another Girl” and the heart-wrenching arrangemen t S “Another Day’s Gone By,” Neville con- that might stifle cocts dense vocal and rhythmic settings a lesser talent. that, despite their complexity, never di- Word has it vert the listener’s attention from the beauty that Neville is of the melodies themselves. Contributions bit as C Q ~ - from seasoned L.A. pros like ubiquitous pelling as a live guitar man Waddy Watchel and the met- Performer as he

that’s the case, expect young Neville to give Robert Cray a run for his money Saturday on the lawn.

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Page W4 WEEKENDER April 27, 1989

What’s Happenin CONCAMPUS) C

IGC Block Party, featuring The Blue Lites and Complex Life, 3pm,F’rofasors Row , free Trouble in Tahiti, A Drama Dept “Cup & Saucer” Production, Free, Arena Theater, 4:15pm The Void, Hotung Cafe, 9pm, free Bubs in the Pub, 8pm Tufts Symphonic Band, Cohen Aud.,8pm FILM: The Adventures of Buckaroo Bonzai, Midnight, Barnum 08

SAT Robert Cray, 1 la.m., President’s Lawn, with Plan B and Ivan Neville opening

267-6626 FRI Improv and Stand-up Comedy Show with Angry Tuxedos Improv Company, and stand-up comics Dave Fitzgerald, Brendan McMahon, and Miche Bonopani SAT Stand-up Comedy Show with Bob Seibel, Dave Fitzgerald, Mike McCarthy

Comedy Connection Charles Playhouse, 76 Warrenton St., Boston, 391-0022 FRI Mike Saccone, Frank Santorelli, Vinnie Favonto

. Nick’s Comedy Stop 100 Warrenton St., Boston, 482-0930 FRI Steve Sweeney, Chance Langton, Walli Collins

i, I useum of Fine Arts 465 Huntington

Av. Boston, 267-9300 Feb 9 - May 7

Voprriaa-

Paradise 967 Comm Ave., Bos, 254- 2054 THUR Living Proof FRI Bar- rence and the Savages, The Joneses

Jumbo Lounge 1133 Broadway, Som SAT Lower Wacker Drive, 9pm, 21+

The Channel 25 Necco St. Boston, 451-1905 THUR Eric Burdon of the Animals, Savoy Brown SAT The Neigh- borhoods, The Pandoras, doors open 8pm, showtime 9pm, tix $4.50 in advance, $5.50 at door. Club M 137 Main St., Cam, 547-1887 THUR Reggae Night

The Rat Kenmore Square, Boston, 536- 9438 THUR Thin White Rope, Joe FRI The Zulus, El Topo, Medicine Ball

Plough and Stars 912 Mass Av., Cam, 492-9653 THUR Kevin Connolly

T.T. the Bear’s Place 10 Brookline SL, Cambridge, 492-0082 THUR Regu- lars, We Saw The Wolf, Brahmin Caste FRI Cave Dogs, Matweedsfrom Philly, Wishniaks SAT Blood Oranges, From Good Homes, Knots & Crosses

Ciassical

The New School of Music 25 Lowell SL, Cam, 492-8105 FRI Pianist Robert De Vnes performs works by Mozart, Chopin, Brandts-Buys adn Poulenc at

The Boston Symphony Orchestra Symphony Hall, Boston, 266-1492 Bernard Hatink, conductoc Tanglewood Festival Chorus, John Oliver, conduc- tor; Beethoven and Ravel, THUR 8pm FRI 2pm, SAT Spm, tix $16-42.50

New England Conservatory of Music 290 Huntington Ave, Boston, 536-2412 THUR NEC Wind Ensemble, 8pm, tix $8 general, $5 students

8Pm

)a F3 One Necco Place 1 Necco St., Boston, 426-7744 FRI Moe Tucker with Jad Fair and guests Pete Stampfell and The Bottlecaps. 7:30, 1030, $8.50/$9.50 SAT Sugar Ray & The Bluetones, The Eleventh Hour Band, 7:30 & 10:30, $6.50/$7.50 SUN T.H. & The Wreck-

Realms of Gold,gold and gilded objects representing many cultures and times; Apre 22- July 16 Daumier: An Epoch Observed, prints by 19th c. painter, sculptor and graphic artis Honore.

Computer Museum 300 Congress Street, Boston, 426-2800 Beg. SAT Treasures Within Your Reach, hands on, state of the art telecommunications station that enables you to “talk” to pals across the country, get the latest new and weather, even shop at Bloom- ingdales. lOam-5pm, Tues-Sun, Fri til 9pm.

FILM Boston University College of Liberal A r t s Issues of Cultural Representation in Filmmaking 1.THUR Miss Mona - Mahdi Charef, France, 1986,100 minutes, 5:30pm, tix $4 2.THUR Krik? Krak! Tales of a Night- mare - Jac Avila and Vanyoska Gee, Haiti/USA/Canada, 8pm, tix $4 Beyond Mainstream: New Voices and Visions From the International Avant Gar& 1 .FRI The Eye Above the Well - Johan van der Keuken, Holland, 1988, 101 minutes, tix $4,5:30pm 2. FRI Horse Thief - People’s Republic of China, Tian Zhuangzhuang, 1986, 88 minutes, tix 44,7:30pm COPLEY PLACE 100 Huntington Av. Boston 266-1300 Jacknije (R) 10:30, 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, FRI/SAT 12:OO (no 10:30 show SUN) The Rescuers (G) SAT/SUN only 1000, 1290, 1:50,3:40,5:30 Rain Man (R) 10:15, 1:20,4:20,7:30, 1O:lO FRI/SAT 11:45 (no 10:15 SUN show) Working Girl (R) 10:00, 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 10:20 FRI/SAT 12:OO (no 10:20 SUN show) Winter People (PG-13) 10:00, 12:20, 2:40,5:00,7:20,9:40 FRI/SAT 12:00 She’sOutofControl(PG) 1000,12:15, 2:30,4:50,7:10,9:20 FRI/SAT 11:30 Pelle The Conqueror (NR) 10:00,1240, 3:20,6:30,9:30 (No 1O:OO Sun show) Field of Dreams (PG-13) 11:00, 1:45, 4:30,7:15,9:45 FRI/SAT 12:OO

See YouInTheMorning(PG-13) 11:15, 2:00,4:35,7:00,9:30 FRI/SAT 1150 Parents (R) MON-FRI 11:30,1:40,3:40, 5:40,8:00,9:50 SAT/SUN 8:00,9:50 Baron Munchausen (PG) 1045, 1:35, 4: 15,7: 10,1000 (no 10:45 show SUN) C w o e (PG-13) 10:45,1210,220,440, 7:25, 9:40 FRI/SAT 12:OO (no 10:45 show SUN) Loverboy (PG-13) 11:15, 1:30, 3:50, 5: 15,7:40,10:00 FRYSAT 12:OO

.NICKELODEON 606 Commonwealth

New York Stories (PG) 12:30, 3:00, 5:30,8:00,10:20FRI 12:30,SAT 12:30 High Hopes (NR) 12:45, ’3:00, 5:15, 7:25,9:40, FRI/SAT 12:OO Women On The Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, 1:00,250,5:00,7:15,9:15, FRI/SAT 12:OO Heathers (R) 12:45, 3:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 FRI/SAT 12:60 Scandal (R) 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00, 9:15 FRI/SAT 12:OO

Av. 424-1500

HARVARD SQUARE 10 Church Street

Baron Munchausen (PG) 12: 15,2:40, 5:00,7:30, 1O:OO FRI/SAT 12:OO New York Stories (PG) 12:00, 2:20, 4:45,7:15,9:45 FRI/SAT 12:OO Rain Man (R) 1:15, 4:15. 7:15, 9:50

Rocky Horror Picture Show FRI/SAT only 12:OO midnite Dream Team (PG-13) FRI-SUN & TUE- THUR 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 lO:00 12:00, MON 12:00,2:15,4:30 Field OfDreams (PG-13) 12:00,2:15, 4:30,7;00,9:30 FRI/SAT 12:OO

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Rain Man (R) 7:00,9:40 FRI/SAT 12:00 Major League (R) 12:50, 3:10, 5:25, 7:50, 10:10, FRI/SAT 12:lO Cyborg (R) 1:00,3:15,5:30,8:00,1020, FRI/SAT 12:lO Dream Team (PG-13) 12:30,2:45,5:00, 7:15,9:45, FRI/SAT 1155 Disorganized Crime (R) MON-THUR 12:45, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 10:lO FRI- SUN 7:40, 10:10, 12:05 She’s Out of Control (PG) 12:30,2:30, 5:15,7:45,9:50 FRI/SAT 1150 I’m Gonna Gir You S u c h (R) 12:40, 2:40,5:40,7:30,9:50 FRI/SAT 11:45 Say Anything (PG-13) 12:45,3:00,5:15,

The Rescuers (G) SAT/SUN only 12:40, 2:45,5:00 Red Scorpion (R) FRI & MON-THUR 7:35,1000 SAT/SUN 12:30,250,5:10, 7:35, 1o:oo 12:oo Pet Sematary (R) 12:40, 255, 5:10, 7:20,9:40, FRI/SAT 11:40 See Youln TheMorning (PG- 13) 12:30, 2:45,5:00,7:15,9:45 FRI/SAT 11:55 Speed Zone (PG) 12:30,2:50,5:05 Criminal Law (R) 12:30, 2:45, 500, 7: 15,9:45 FRI/SAT 1155 Loverboy (PG-13) 12:45, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 1O:lO FRI/SAT 12:05 HorrorShow@) 1:00,3:15,5:30,8:00, 10:20 FRI/SAT 12:lO

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I page thirteen

I For more information, please call 3 8 1-3248

Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY

ZONE RESOURCE POSITIONS

Residents of small or special interest houses,

Hillside or Latin Way.

Applications for Zone Resource positions are available in the Dean of Students Office and the

Housing Office.

Application Deadline, May 12

SPRING FLING '89 THE ROBERT CRAY BAND

FEATURING THE MEMPHIS HORNS

with special guest star Ivan Neville and the Room

and Tufts own Plan B

All students (including volunteers) must pick up tickets for the concert in the Campus Center on the following dates:

Monday, 4/24 through Friday, 4/28 from 9:38 AM until 8:OO PM '

Tickets are FREE for students and guest tickets are available for $5.00 (limit 2 on a first come, first-serve basis). Please remember you must have your Tufts I.D. to obtain your tickets

TICKETS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE DAY OF CONCERT. THOSE WITHOUT TICKETS WILL

BE DENIED ENTRY.

TODAY AND TOMORROW ARE

TICKETS. THE LAST DAYS TO PICK-UP

I

PEER EDUCATION

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HELPING OTHERS?

THE PEER EDUCATION PROGRAM NEEDS yoU NEXT SEMESTER!!!

HELP OTHERS BY:

-Promoting Drug and Alcohol Awareness -Listening to Others Who Need to Talk -Providing Referrals to Campus Resources

-Helping with an Orientation Program and Community Resources

PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFICE

26 WINTHROP STREET (Behind Carmichael)

??? Call Mary Sturtevant, 391-0953

n

HEAUH & WELLNESS TUFIS HEAUH EWCAJION PROGRAM

DO YOU HAVE A GLOBAL

PERSPECTIVE?

THE WORLD CIVILIZATIONS PROGRAM ANNOUNCES A New Course for Fall 1989 CIV 05 TIME AND CALENDARS;

FROM '1

Jalendars embody a conception of time, cflect the natural environment in which they levelop, and reveal a society's religious and )hilosophical beliefs and sense of identity. n this course a team of facutly from differ- :nt disciplines will explore diverse concep- ions of time and patterns of cultural activity n representative societies, both Western and ion-Western, through an interdisciplinary ipproach. No prerequisites. 3-7 block ;or further information, please contact ;teven Hirsch, Eaton 328, tel. 381-3213

page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989 ~

LIFE continued from page 2 those we love. AltGough I will never make a decision to have an abortion (my Y-chromosome insures this), I will no doubt be affected by my lover’s decision. Regardless of our relationship, I will never have power over her body, nor will anyone else.

As a scientist, I was a little disturbed by two Tufts colum- nists who claimed that “science is showing that life begins earlier than previously believed.” It is inappropriate to make a scien- tific inquiry regarding the question of when life begins. First, science describes living organisms as having certain common fixtures. Among these is the ability to react to a stimulus. Since the fetus does not fully develop its peripheral nervous system until the third trimester, it certainly lacks this characteristic during the time when an abortion could be performed (this also puts to rest. claims about a “silent scream”). Second, “life” does not begin at the moment of conception and end at death; life is the combined lineages of organisms.

Furthermore, as far as science is concerned, you are nothing more than a DNA molecule which has built a complex biochemical

“house” around itself and whose primary “function” is to leave as many descendants as possible (perhaps this explains why so many men feel so emotionally opposed to abortion while react- ing cooly to news of a newborn baby starving to death some- where). Thus, sperm and eggs are just as much living individuals as adults are. Am I then guilty ofmassmurderifadropofsemen falls onto the sheets? I imagine not, but then again, only God really knows. So, please don’t try to use science to justify your moral conclusions.

Fortunately, many of us are able to go beyond the primal urge to produce a large quantity of descendants, and instead concern ourselves with leaving a smaller group of descendants with a greater chance of leading a fulfilling life. To this end, they must be provided the necessary physical resources (food, cloth- ing, medical care, etc.) and especially love. I do not know if abortion is killing a person, but I do know the reality suffered by unwanted children. I concern myself with that of which I am most sure. While some people arrive at their ideology of suffer-

better for some people not to , have been born” as Buddha is reported to have said. Is Buddha wrong? No living person knows such an absolute. To claim a knowledge of absolute right and wrong (as several people on this campusdo) is toclaim theknowl- edge of God and thus be guilty of idolatry.

As Bob Riccio so cleverly pointed out in his letter, those of us who support abortion have been born. I am happy to have been brought into this world and to be given the opportunity to lead a meaningful life. I love my mother enough to say that if giving birth to me would have brought her unnecessary suffering, then I would prefer to have been aborted before developing into a child. I am not selfish enough to demand thatmy loverorany otherwoman allow a fetus to develop inside her body if she feels that it is not the best possible moment to bring a new child into this world, for hersakeand thatofafuturechild.

As Thomas Merton, a Catho- lic monk, once wrote, “in the

ANIMAL continued from page 2 legitimate goal of the movemen t... is to eliminate completely the exploitation of animals for food, for sport, for fashion, and especially for research (PETA member).” These groups have effec- tively used funding from previously applaudable groups like the Humane Society to stop research. Considering the fact that animal researchissoimportantthatmost of us would not be alive today without animal research, we must take this issue seriously.

I offer a few facts: 7,000 dogs

and cats are killed in shelters for every one used in research; the 10 leading advances in medicine (rated by doctors) came directly from animal research; 80percent of the American public supports the use of animals; one half of one percent of all animals are dogs, cats or monkeys; 96 percent of the experiments using shock use a smaller degree than on human volunteers.

These groups are extremists who believe animals are equal to humans in every respect. We, of

course, have a responsibility not to be cruel to animals and not inflict pain unless necessary, but equating animals with humans is a degradation of humans. This is a serious issue and I offer this letter against Tufts’ ARM to balance the propaganda. Unfortu- nately, researchers can only spend one million against the animal rights groups’ $50 million; they need the money to save human lives.

Daniel Goodwin A’92

nalienable right to life will mean

“WE CATER TO YOU”

DZNNER MENU POUND DINING

ROOM THURSDAY, APRIL 27

Lamb Shish-Kabob Chicken Shish-Kabob

Rice Pilaf Baked Potato

Vegetables du Jour Fresh Stawberry

Shortcake

IGC Spring Fling BLOCKPARTY

Friday, April 28th 3:OOpm on Professors Row

Featuring Tufts’ own

Complex Life and

The Blue Lights Brought to you by The Inter-Greek Council

THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989 page fifteen

RUGBY continued from page 10 ties that seemed simply vindic- did look big.” The C side played rugby pitch in person. Ceremo- tive. Tufts was unable to recover some good clean ball, but were nies will be held on the field and fell 84. . essentially bludgeoned to death. across from Cousens Gym.

The UMass size advantage Tufts Rugby will host b a r d Also, the Senior ruggers and really came into play during the on Thursday the 27th for the last alumni will dance on the leftover C side game. Tufts’ rookies were regular season game. Harvard is bodies this Saturday in an exhibi- farmoreskilledruggersthan their the ruggers’ arch-rival and this tion game. Game time is likely to oafish counter-parts, but the sheer game promises to be areal blood- be announced in full-page ads in sue difference proved decisive. bath of a grudge-match. Drms in Time and Newsweek. Rookie Ed Rego stated, “I didn’t white and come experience the have my glasses, but they sure spray of blood and gore on the

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WTRACK- continued from page 0 - Carver and Stenhous will be competing in today’s enn Re- lays. Carver will corn te in the hammer throw and Ste house in the triple and long ju ps. The Relays are a one of ii e largest collegiate track meets, atrracting Division I and world class athletes to its races.

This will be the best competition Stenhouse and Carver will face this season, including even the national competition at the end of the year. Smith-King said Stenhouse really needs the com- Detition before nationals. “It is

Stenhouse,” Smith-King stated. Due to their competition Thurs- day, neither Carver nor Stenhouse will compete in the NESCACs. Smith-King said she doesn’t expect Tufts to win the meet. After winning the NESCACs for the past three years, she said she felt it would have been difficult to win it a fourth time, even with Stenhouse and Carver.

But after “making do with what we had,” Smith-King said she had no complaints about the 1989 season. It’s hard to have any complaints when you go unde- - -

‘suite an achievement to make it and it is a chance to challenge

feated.

Employment opportunities Fall 1989 The Tufts Daily is seeking:

3 Staff Assistants $5.05 starting, competitive raises

Fast tracked, high responsibility job flexible shifts, 6 - 20hrs per week Work study and Non work study

Night Deliverers 5 days a week-- work one or all five!

30 minutes of work for $1 0 must have a car

Call Javier, Larry, or Heather at 381-3090

POINTS

USE THEM BY SATURDAY, MAY 13

OR LOSE THEM!

Points are not refundable, so use them by Saturday, May 13 at the following locations:

Trios Jumbos Scoops Hotung Cafe

Campus Center Commons After Hours Carmichael

Dewick/MacPhie Hodgdon

Pound

Graduating seniors have until 7p.m. Friday, May 19 to use their points.

THE TUFTS DAILY - Thursday, April 27,1989 _ _ page sixteen

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!

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Help get the LOJ ready for the 50th Anniversary

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Call 381-3862 or Jake at 629-83 14

P.S. Remember 50th Anniverary Reunion May 12-14

page seventeen Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY

ISSUE

“community standards [would be] set against it” and, therefore, the fdm would probably not be shown in such a situation. Barrett and

action would not be needed be- others noted that Administrative

continued from page 2

i

Write News

nght direction, and should be taken seriously by both the men and women of Tufts. Its message was clear: know the difference between sex and rape. In a conservative estimate, one out of every twenty-two college-aged men have raped a woman -- although they do not necessarily call it rape. That is where the danger lies; not knowing where sex stops and rape begins. It is unfortunate, than, that some men on campus felt “offended” by the ad, and found it “patronizing” to

be told flatly the difference between sex and rape. The truth is that men don’t appreciate the prevalence of rape or its impact on many aspects of women’s lives. Men don’t understand how rape affects women’s lives, precisely because it does not seem to affect men.

The ad was perceived to be strongly worded, and so it was noticed. Awareness, after all, is the aim. Even so, men must realize that the real issue surround ing this ad is to keep women

SCANDAL continued from page 9 lacking a moral.

It is unfortunate that the film ends this way because Scandal is a potentially great movie that needs some revision. Instead, Scandal is just plain good.

What holds the movie together is the superb performances of the cast. Whalley-Kilmer does a re- markable job of portraying the radiant Christine. Ian McKellen, who plays John Profumo, also does well and Bridget Fonda (yes, the same family) turns in an entirely believable performance as Christine’s friend and “partner- in-crime” Mandy Rice-Davies. But without a doubt, the one who makes watching the movie a memorable experience is John Hurt. Although he has already proved himself countless times as one of the most capable actors around, he literally outdoes him-

self in Scandal. His porirayal of the poor, tortured soul of Dr. Stephen Ward is mesmerizing and deserving of some serious consideration come Oscar time.

ScMdal is a real attention grab- ber; there is no doubt about that. It has all the ingredients of a successful movie, and because of its gnawing sense of urgency and relevance today, it will most likely be a big success. While it is fun to watch in a theater, the ideal place to see Scandal is on a VCR, where one has access to stop and rewind buttons. These would undoubtedly be used often, but once the viewer finds his way through the twisted plot@) and question marks, this roller coaster ride of corruption and betrayal is all downhill. And that is not to be taken as an insult.

MOVIES continued frolrr page 9

to find humor, buttleathersmore comedy heaven. J.D. justifies the than succeeds, coming across like murder with theexplanation that, a cross between Carrie and his- since football season is over, they ing Arizona. had nothing to give the school

Daniel Water’s script i’s con- save for “date rape and AIDS sistently fumy and original as he jokes.” If Heathers flounders,

. t m s teen angst into a laugh riot. it’s neat the end when the movie’s His dialogue is a hilarious mix of relentless nihilism seems to have post-MTVjqon and cynical put- made any meaningful conclusion downs. impossible.

An extended sequence involv- Neither Heathers or Say Any- ing the double murder of two t b g is a Rebel without a Cause popular star athletes which is or E q Rider for the Eighties, passed off as a passionate homo- but both fihns do provide an origi- sexual suicide pact temporarily nality not seen from a teen movie elevates the film into black since..Risky Business, maybe? HATARPS to complete the required work. continued rompage “I can’t control them. I pre- “breakdown of supervision on sume their supervision of this thejob”andthatthe“majorpb- whole job just somehow got lost. lem was that it happened at all.” Normally it’sdoneregularly,”he

“There are chemical or radia- said. tion hazards in almost every m Discussions are now taking [in Bamum and Dana]. Some- place with the Safety Office and how Safety and Buildings and Buildings and Grounds to de- Grounds never supervised the velop new regulations to prevent work,” he said. any future incidents of this na-

Feldberg explained that al- ture, according to Feldberg. though no major work was being Gilbert said precautions were done, the workers did need to go being taken to avoid the recur- through theradiation waste room , rence of a similar accident.

from getting hurt, not to sparc the feelings of certain men.

If some men found the ad “offensive,”ask women how if feels to be screamed at from windows, to be called a “cunt,” “dyke,” “chink” or “nigger-bitch.” Ask a woman how it feels tobegrabbed at a party, to have to refuse a sexual advance again and again, to be beaten or raped nese things are offensive. The sexism, sexual harassment, and rape occur- ring op this campus are offen-

One offended man said, “teach women to control their body language.” This is exactly the mentality that leads to rape, because it implies that the victim is responsible for the violence committed. It is not women’s personal expression which needs to be controlled. The violence in our society needs to be controlled -- the sexism, racism, homopho- bia, The hatreds which cannot be explained -- these need to be controlled.

plea for awareness is not an ac- cusation. Ads such as the one discussed are preventative, educational, and necessary. Women know the difference between sex and rape. Some men don’t.

Terren Ilana Wein J’9l Thomas M. Hirata A’89

(Ed. Now: Terren Wein is a member of the Committee on Student Life.)

Men must understand that a

CSE continuqd from page 1 and the Qean of Students Office had been actively working to establish some sort of policy on First Amendment rights, but that input from the campus community was essential to formulate an accurate and comprehensive policy.

“When we hear complaints and when we have to make judg- ments, we need to know what the community standards are... What are the respectable standards in the community, what are the agreed upon standards?.. We’re trying to make a less ambiguous criteria in making those judg- ments.” he said. The CSL and Dean of Stu-

dents Office have formulated the general foundation for a policy which would establish “spheres of privacy on campus,” according to Haury. Public areas would be places “where First Amend- ment rights are to be protected in the extreme,” while in other areas, the right to privacy and freedom from harassment would be protected to the utmost extent.

Associate Dean of S W n t s BIUM Reitman elaborated, de- scribing the right ro privacy as “a refuge from free speech.”

Laer in the meeting, Tufts Community Union Senator Vik Akula funherexplained the need for privacy. “You are certainly not going to let somae wearing an offensive symbol come into your room,” he said.

To illustrate the PFapOsed plan, Haury posed a hypothetical situation to those at the meeting. He desaibeda sitmion *a sexist T-shirt was worn by a student in a classroom. The hypothetical situation launched the crowd of nearly 30 people gathered in the Large Conference Room of the Campus Center into debate.

b u r y maintained that students “live in a public place but we need our private space.” He felt that the University will have to look for a limit on free speech, a line where free speech ends, “where a person’s privacy is

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protected .” Knable and Haury brought into

discussion the issue of what constitutes offensive material, what is offensive behavior and what response should be taken by the administration in such cases.

Knable pxplained that offensive material would be “what is clearly understood by everybody ... to be offensive, what takes away from concentration” in the classroom context. “What we’re talk- ing about is language that is de- rogatory,” she said.

One person at the forum asked whether it was good policy to create an atmosphere devoid of offensive material, unlike the society outside University.

Tufts Community Union Sena- tor David Wally Pansing responded, saying that “Tufts Uni-. versity and all universities are vehicles of change for the world. That is imperative and it must try to remember that.”

Pansing also said that “the pdicy you d e will affect p p l e day to day and year to year. I’m hoping that you’il uy to keep a ‘safe space’ here at Tufts.”

A question was 4so raised about it is illegal to either be sexist or to act on sexist views.

Knable said that as long as a symbol or a perspective actively impinges on others, then it is unacceptable and illegal. “You have’no right to impose your feelings on others,” she said. Prejudice in the general atmosphere in the University “is not an environment conducive to education,” she added.

Reitman added that the Uni- versity, as a private institution, does have the right to form its own rules with regards to prejudice and offensive behavior.

Reitman stressed that areas where p p l e should be protected from offensive behavior should include dormitories and class- rooms. Public areas, such as the academic quad, are places where First Amendment rights can be protected in the fullest, he said.

Haury posed a second hypothetical situation where a porno- graphic movie night was held on campus. Students would have the option of attending or not attending and therefore that would not be considered an imposition of rights of harassment, he said.

Oneperson at the forum stated that those sponsoring the event “should deserve the same rights and urotections as other univer-

voluntarily’ refrain from such activity. The hypothetical situation was quickly passed over.

Tension rose as a number of the students at the forum said that the Administration was attempting to create rules by which the students would have to live

Reitman responded, however, by stating that “this is not the Administration imposinga set of standards on the studen ts... this is in response to requests from the community that the T-shirt [issue] raised.”

“I’m not trying to come up with some artificial compromise,” Haury added, launching back into discussion on the definition of private and public areas.

Towards the end of the meeting, discussion began to become heatedagain.Onepersonfe1tthat the members of the University

chusetts, the United States Constitution and not the “whims

t

by.

should obey rhe ~ W S Of Massa-

fended when tke Women’s Col- lective distributed coathangers to students with the circle and slash sign on tbem to symbolize that women wodd nsz resort to back- door abortions if the Roe v Wade decision was r e v e d in the Supreme Court.

His staterne~s weresupported by a number of other people who pointed out the importance of determining what offensive material is and who it offends. The participants then became involved in a discussion of this issue for the next half hour.

Before closing the meeting, Haury said that the discussion would be repeated today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the same room in the Campus Cen- ter. Because of the depth of the subjects considered, he felt that “it is obvious thbt this discussion is not over.” .

After the meeting, Reitman said that the discussions “certainly brought up extreme opinions, which is a good example of why we need a policy.”

Haury added that “a lot of the discussion reassured the areas of controversy within the CSL.” He said that the CSL had been re- viewing the topics for about a month and a half now.

After the meeting, Knable distributed a number of photo- copiedarticles which were about issues relating to freedom of sueech, harassment and discrimi-

page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY . Thursday, April 27,1989

BRIEFS continued from page 5 four decades of Communist rule.

More than 70,000 students from 41 Beijing schools began a class boycott Monday. Among other things, they want Premier Li Peng to open a dialogue with students.

“The peasants support us, the workers support us, the army supports us, so why should we be bothered by students,” the journalist quoted Deng as saying Tuesday. The journalist, from, the official People’s Daily, spoke on condition of anonmyity.

Bush Wants Reagan to Take Foreign Policy

Missions LOS ANGEL= (Ap) -- h i -

dent Bush said today he wants former President Reagan to take on “various missions and assignments” in the foreign policy field.

Answering reporters questions as he and Reagan began a meeting at the former president’s office here, Bush said he wanted to keep Reagan “fully informed” about world events.

The president also said that in his talks with some 35 world leaders since taking office last Jan. 20, he has found that “the respect for him (Reagan) around the world knows no bounds.”

“I hope I can talk him into various missions and assignments as time goes by,” Bush said as he sat next to the man he served as vice president for eight years.

Reagan said he considers the White House “in good hands” as Bush nears the 100-day mark of his presidency and that his suc- cessor was “doing fine.”

Bush did not specify what assignments he was considering giving to Reagan, and the former p iden t did not respond to Bush’s statement about his plan.

But Bush did say that “I have a lot more to learn from Presi- dent Reagan, and I learned a lot about principle and the world as it really is. I wanted to talk to him about change abroad ... get his advice.”

Neither Bush nor Reagan

-

would respond to reporters’ questions about the Iran-Contra trial of fired White House aide Oliver North on grounds the matter was still before the courts. “Here’s one where I think we’re both in the same boat,” Reagan said.

Researchers Say They’ll Prove Fusion to Scien-

tists

researchers who say they’ve used ordinary lab equipment to master fusion, the process that pow- ers the sun and the stars, told Congress Wednesday they will duplicate their experiments for government scientists in hopes of quieting skeptics.

“We have 19 experiments being set up now,” University of Utah chemist Stanley Pons told the House Science Committee, including a demonstration of room-temperature fusion for scientists from the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

Pons said the federal scientists will monitor the experiment at Utah, then dismantle it and take it to the national laboratory in New Mexico for further tests.

Pons and his collaborator, Martin Fleischmann, of the Uni- versity of South Hampton in England, are making the arrange- ment to silence some of the skep- ticism about their claim to have discovered a way to achieve fusion using ordinary lab equipment assembled on a table top.

Their announcement of cooperation with Los Alamos came after Rep. Sid Morrision, R-Wash., questioned them closely about why so many other laboratories have not been able to duplicate their results and asked if they would perform the experiment before independent observers.

Pons and Fleishmann announced their discovery March 23, stunning nuclear physicists around the world who have attempted to achieve fusion for 25 years using multimillion-dollar machines.

The hearing was jammed with

WASHINGTON (AP) -- TWO

a e unique

journalists, scientists and indus- trial representatives anxious to learn more about a reaction that some predict could produce plen- tiful electric power with little environmental pollution or threat.

Pons told the committee how he and Fleischmann had inserted electrodes of platinum and palladium in a flask containing deuterium oxide, or heavy water. Electrical current was applied to the platinum electrode, Pons said, forcing deuterium atoms into the crystal lattice of the palladium.

He said that after the experiment ran for several hours, the deuterium became compressed and fused, giving off heat almost four times as great as the energy the experiment had consumed.

The Utah researchers said they built their initial experiment for about $l00,OOO, but Fleischmann said that “production of a scale- up device will cost about 10 times that” and that the next phase, producing enough energy to be useful, “would cost millions.”

Economy Grows at Fastest Pace in More

Than a Year WASHINGTON (AP) -- The

government reprted Wednesday the U.S . economy topped the $5 trillion mark for the first time last quarter, powered by a strong

some analysts to express concern about rising inflation.

Even discounting for a statis- tical bounceback from the 1988 drought, a major factor in the overall increase, the gross national product grew at a solid 3 percent annual rate during the January-March period, the Com- merce Department reported.

J. Antonio Villamil, chief economist for the Commerce Department, said the economy’s performance in the first quarter “appears to be consistent with moderate, sustainable growth for the balance of the year” and contains no threat of a recession.

Private analysts cautioned, however, that the report offered

5.5 percent growth rate that caused

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some troubling indications that inflation was accelerating.

Judge: AIDS Child May Attend Public School TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- An in-

continent, retarded 7-year-old with AIDS may attend public school and sit at a desk alongside other mentally disabled children her age, a feded judge ruled Wednes-

Eliana Martinez had been told she could attend class only if she remained isolated inside a glass booth. Her adoptive mother, Rosa Martinez, took her battle to court, saying she would not send her daughter to school to sit in a “glass cage.”

Eliana won’t have to be sepa- rated fmm her 10 classmates under the ruling by U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kvachevich, which the child’s attorney thinks will have effects around the country.

“And she will be at class Thursday with bells on,” said the attorney, Steve Hanlon, after Ms. Kovachevich ruled the child posed no significant health risk to other children.

. “All she understands is she will be going in to play with some little people. She doesn’t know what school is; she hasn’t been to it,” said her mother.

day.

Through aftidavits and sworn statements, Ms. Kovachevich said she learned Eliana is “capable of being instructed not to suck or mouth her fingers and that she is well on her way to being fully toilet-trained.”

The judge said she took that into consideration in making her decision as well as two other factors. The child’s doctor told the court he doesn’t think the risk merits such precautions as isola- tion, and the pediatric associa- tion now makes no recommen- dation for a restricted environment for youngsters who cannot control bodily secretions.

HUMOR- continued from page 1 - without putting an extra burden on us that we can’t handle,” Chianca said.

The magazine members signed an agreement saying that they planned to use primarily computers in Eaton Computer Lab to process their material. The Me- ridian, another small Tufts publication, is currently operating in the same manner.

Chianca said that for the time being, similar requests by new media groups for computer use will have to be judged individually by the Media Advisory Board. He said that the Senate is making an effort to put aside money for capital expenditure that would provide more computers for media organizations.

Chianca added that the board is petitioning the Administration to get more operating space for publications, and said that the Student Activities Office is currently pursuing the project of transforming the lobby of Curtis Hall into a layout area for the small campus newspapers.

“The best thing for all of us is more quality publications on campus. In the meantime, we will do everything we can to make that possible,” Chianca said.

Now that the group has been recognized, Chianca said that they have the right to send a represen- rative to the Media Advisory Board meetings.

Wolk said that it was unfortunate that the recognition of the magazine had been delayed so much because they would now have to “start with a clean slate” in recruiting people to work on The Zamboni.

An initial recruitment meeting held in November had attracted 35-40 people interested in participating, but Wolk said that attendance at a later meeting was much lower. He attributed this dwindled student interest to the fact that no concrete results had come out of the initial meeting because the group was not recognized.

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page &e teen Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY

worn down from the first game. and Bowdoin. With their record “we were physically and em@ now at 6-89 the JUn’dms have to Stre iS much less than it has been.

the Jumbos were 1-7, that pres-

PLAYOFFS

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cOm~& Schools is conducting its recruitment drive to find

continued from page 11 center andrely on quickness. This will backfire when they see that Utah is just as quick and has an awesome presence in the middle in 7’4” Mark Eaton. I think that Karl Malone has something to prove and that Phoenix, except for Chambers, is too inexperi- enced. The Jazz will outlast the Suns in a tough seven game series.

helping kids. Programs start in September ....... be a course instructor ...... be a tutor

helping kids academically .......be a big brother or big sister. A growing and learning experience for children and volunteers.

Call today! Joel Nitzberg, Somerville Community Schools 625- 6600 ext 6970. We are located in Tufts’ Administration Building,

167 Holland Street.

Conference Finals Utah vs. Los Angeles: The

Lakers played just over SO0 ball in their last 20 games, and Utah was tough over the last two months.

SOFTBALL continued from page 11 - attempts. Although Cleverdon only recorded one s~keout , the Crim- son were unable to touch her. Throughout theentiregame, only two outs were recorded in the outfield, and Cleverdon had seven balls hit back to her. For the freshman, it was her third win in arow, raising her record to 4-5 on the season.

The win left the Jumbos only one game under the SO0 mark, hoping to reach it by taking the

LA is also on a mission: three in a row and one last ring for Kareem. He is not as effective as he once was, and neither are Cooper and Thompson. Too much pressure on the Laker backcourt, combined with Utah’s meat defense will

and strong rebounding in the middle. The Pistons are deeper, more physical, and can run just as well as the Jazz. -

Utah, meanwhile, seems to carry a better attitude. However, this will not make enough of a

give the Jazz ‘ihe upset in six. difference because Detroit will not allow themselves to lose after

The Whole Enchilada last year: This SeIieS Will be hard Utah vs. Detroit: A match-up fought and could last anywhere

of the twobest defensive teams in from five to Seven games* Look the league, proving that a team for Joe Dumars to be the playoff

MVP. I’m still having a hard time needs to play defense to win in the NBA. Both teams have ageat seeing Mark On a cham- playmaker, an excellent scoring pionship t a m forward, a good shooting guard,

tionally drained,” explained win all three if they hope to gain Herman. “They just took it to , a chance from Monday’s selec- us.” tion process to defend their MAC

In the second game, the Jum- title. bos made six errors, including Tomorrow’s game at Colby three in the first inning, as the promises to be tough. Last year, Crimson jumped to a 4-0 lead. ColbydefeatedTufts,5-0, but the Van Keuren gave up her first hit Jumbos had hit a few balls hard, in three games to Harvard’s Beth and with any luck, could have Nambach in the first inning, and won that game. On Saturday, they she gave up nine more in the playtwoatBowdoin,wherethey game as she was hit hard. were swept last year by scores of

With Harvard now behind them, 7-4 and 12-2

Tufts Daily Farewell Supplement For only $2 you can Say Farewell to Tufts, say farewell toa friend, sa) something really stupid, or say just about anything.

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Tbursday, April 27,1989 page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY

* BALL continued from-page 5

Ricardo in “I Love Lucy.” Miss Ball was born on Aug. 6,

1911, in Jamestown, N.Y., the daughter of an electrician and a concert pianist.

Young Lucy, a brunette, was dazzled by the stage, but her ambitions were discouraged by an acting school -- “They sent my mother a letter saying she was wasting her money” -- and she turned to modeling under the name Diane Belmont.

Her ads for Chesterfield ciga- rettes caught the attention of Hollywood, and in 1933 she was off to California. As a blonde, she appeared with the Marx Brothers in “Room Service,” with Fred Astaire in ‘Follow the Fieet” and with Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rogers in “Stage Door.”

In all, she appeared in more than 75 movies.

In 1940, her tresses now the fiery trademark red, Miss Ball met Arnaz, a rumba star. They married within six months.

In 1951, when CBS decided

to move her radio series, “My Favorite Husband,” to television, Miss Ball insisted that Arnaz be her co-star. But the network wm’t sure Amaz would be a hit with the American public.

wide vaudeville tour and proved audiences would sit still to watch a leggy, blue-eyed comedian and a Cuban-born band leader with a heavy accent, They also produced their own pilot episode on borrowed money.

CBS relented, and “I Love Lucy,” was an immediate success.

More than 10 million of the nation’s 15 million television sets switched to “Lucy,” and some of her antics became comedy classics: Lucyputting toomuch yeast in the bread, which quickly fills up her kitchen and pins her against the wall; Lucy fighting with a fellow grape-presser in a giant wine-making vat; Lucy rehears- ing a commercial for a health tonic and becoming drunk from

The couple went on a nation- .

its alcohol content. The show also revolutionized

television sitcom production in the days before videotape. It was filmed in advance before a live audience, employing three cam- eras instead of the traditional one used for motion pictures.

Filming the shows also made them marketable as reruns, and they continue to be seen in more than 80 countries.

Despite riches and two children, Lucie and Desi Jr., both of whom became actors, the marriage foundered, and the couple divorced in 1960.

The couple stopped making weekly “I Love Lucy” shows in 1957. In 1961, Miss Ball married nightclub comic Gary Morton, who became her executive pro- ducer, and remained on TV for 12 more years in the weekly “Here’s Lucy” and “The Lucy Show.”

POLICE1 - continued from page 5 plied that they did not know, and the Theta Delta Chi fraternity University of Massachusetts shirt. and brandy. ,411 persons present wheel, which had been removed theoccupantsasked“D0youwant house. The three men were in- The alleged thief was a white in the room were under legal from the rest of the bike and to make a party?” The women side playing pool. The women male, 5’11”, 160 lbs, about 19 drinking age. remained on the rack. The bike kept walking towards the made a positive identification of years old, brown hair, wearing a The resident of 109 said he was $400. Richardson House, and the three the men and the car, and the yellow/green cap and blue sweat- “gave theparty for some friends” * A female resident of men in the car started yelling shirt and bluejeans. She saw him and that the alcohol had come Cmichael hall repfled that the obscenities and insults at them. take the sweatshirts and ap- from room 110. Neither resident license plate had been taken off

A Tufts police car drove by proached him. He ran to a light of 110 was in at the time. A her car. It had been parked in the one street down, responding to blue Ford van and drove off. The resident of 109 argued and shouted Cousens lot. The license number another call. Upon seeing the van contained about Seven other obscenities at the officers as they was FMI 1OL. policecar,thedarkcarmadeaU- white males. The van had New Were leaving With theconfiscated * At 1 p-m., a male resident of turn. After the police car was Jersey license plates, and was alcohol. Carmichael hall reported that

someone entered his unlocked gone,thecarmadeaU-turn again Dover Street of Medford, and registered with Spallco Enter- Monday, April 24 and drove up on the sidewalk RobertSartoriof55AlstonRoad prises. * Amale resident ofTilton Hall room and took his $100 Code-a- behind the women, apparently of Medford, both 22 years old, Sunday, April 23 reported that someone took the Phone answering machine. He attempting to run into them. were charged with being disor- * At 2:13 a.m., Tufts police front wheel of his Peugeot bi- hadgonetothebahm toshave

The women were almost at derly persons. They have been responded to several complaints cycle.Hesaidtherestwaslocked and when he returned, the an- Richardson, theirresidence, when arrested before at Framingham about a loud party in Bush Hall. to the rack. The wheel had been swering machine had been sto- the car lunged forward to run State College. Upon arrival, they found that very taken off with a wrench which len. them over, but they managed to * AtSp.m.,afemaleresidentof loud music was coming out of Was attached to the bicycle. get outof the way andrun inside HillHallreportedthattwosweat- 109 Bush Hall, and found 15 * A female resident Of Tilton -- compiled by Josh Goldstein to call the police. The police shirts had been stolen. One was people in room 110. They re- Hall reported that Someone had responded and found the car an extra-large Tufts long sleeve, trieved five bottles of various Stolen her 18-speed mountain bike. parked at 123 Packard Avenue,‘ and the other was an extra-large alcohols, including gin, vodka, It had been secured by the front

subjects were arrested and brought to the Somerville police station for lockup.

The operator of the car, Robert Matthews, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The other two, Mark Lalley of 24

CARS MUST BE MOVED BY NOON FRIDAY!!!

Because of Friday afternoon’s Block Party, the InterGreek Council must ask that no parking take place on Professor’s Row between Curtis and Packard Avenues on Friday, April 28. University Pplice will order cars not moved by noon to be towed from the area. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.

c -

Many thanks, Tufts’ I nter-Gree k Counci I

Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-one

d "lassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsclassif ieds Personals

44-46 WINTHROP just wanted to tell you guys how

mportant you all are to me! You're .he greatest friends ever and I wish you all the happiness in the world. Wendy

L isa 'm so glad things have worked hemselves out XOXO Rachel

Hey you, the tall one. iappy one year, more or less, I hink. Anyway, its been incredible md I love you! Good luck with your ob hunt and here's to another long )ot summer. KT

TO ALL SARABANDE MEMBERS:

3est of luck tonight! All the hard vork is about to pay off. You look antastic! Break a leg, everybody! ,hristina

Crazy, Linus, Goose, Muffin, Mouse & Dizzy

Why aren't you guys eating rad- shes? How's your mother? New ule: no pointing! Snowflakes. rundra. Alex From Strooohhh's. .et's "break outa here" in style m May 12th. Party on, dudes! Jlountain & Prettyboy

To Stephanie 0. IE: The carrot and mustard inci- lent in Carmichael. Put a condi- nent on it! Spineless one, Biker- :hick and Wah.

To the Bigger Spirit Club: 'm still trying to wipe the smile off ny face; and I'm still trying to get he sand out of my shirt; and I'm #till trying to catch up with my ,leep ... but one thing I already did vas to make reservations for our iext trip. NY - PR Let's make it :ome true. Thanks for a wonderful veekend; my spirit is twice as BIG iow! Jose

1's Evan's last radio show ;O you better listen. "New Music +at DARES to ..." Party Out of bunds with the best new songs iround. WMFO 91.5 Thursday 4-6 im. ,

CHAIRMAN: bmetimes life just falls in line. Ve're going to show 'em all next ear. News-letters are just the leginning. I LOVE ya ... Snooze iutton! -Secretary

MICHAEL hanks for always being there. lave any jokes for me? Maybe one lay my plane will be on time! Lise

CLOVER: Vho put the Barbie on the roof? .et's join the Scouts! Next year is oing to be great! LISA

DANIEL low aloof? It's a 92 for Chemis- y. Myth? Ritual? Theory? We'll 'e fine, we always are. -your co- iajor P.S. Hope this annoys you!

M a t t L bath? A treasure? A TREAS IRE-BATH!! Love, Ceasar

MAGS- 'he clinic told me about your condi- on. It serves you right for cheat- ig on me, you kcurnbag. Hugs and isses. Raldo

Jul ie- I see Oprah's gained a little weight. I bet she wishes she was as thin as you!

VEGIEBABE (pensive:) cotton candy ... (curi- ous:) cotton candy? ... (tone of seductive invitation w/ heavy breathing, etc: Cotton Candy? Happy first 6! f o a really sweet (see above) guy.

'SMALL HOUSE RESIDENTS.

Come to a Fletcher Field From 5-7 m for a small house barbecue! f ake a study break or procrasti-

nate with other small house residents. It's better than the dining halls, and it's FREE!

Matt Palumbo: My feet taste terrible. I'm sorry. Have a wonderful summer in D.C. - - I'm looking forward to hearing tons of originals next year. And remember, mental health is over- rated anyway. Love. Laura

Birthdays WALRUS

Happy Birthda I I hope I made yours as specdas you made mine.

love you more and more each day ... Bendy, U.C. and F

"AMY GAZZARA" Hap 20th Birthday to one of our BESyfriends. Have an awesome day! Friday night will be a blast1 (Don't forget it's your choice.) Love, Fanny & Alberta P.S. Prepararsi per un'incontro finale e buona fortuna!

ALLISON SCH,MlDT Happy birthday sweebe! Have a great day today and get psyched to celebrate tomorrow1 Love, Lori

Namo8ake- Happy Birthday!! Good Luck on your lest and papers ... tomorrow, we'll guzzle. (Even though Wc can'tl -BH

Rides HEADING FOR EUROPE

THIS SUMMER (OR ANYTIME)?

Jet there for no more than $160 with AIRHITCH as reported in Con- sumer Reports, NY Times, Let's Go, Newsday. Good Housekeeping, and national network morning shows. For details, call 212-864- 2000 or write: AIRHITCH, 2901 Broadway, suite lOOS, NY. NY 10025

Anyone Driving to Michigan (or Ohio) around May 17??? I need a ride! Will gladly share all costs. Call Eleanor 629-8293.

GOING HOME to CT this Mon or Tues? I need a drive to Westport or nearby. Please call 629-9292 and leave message.

Free ride to scenic P i t t sbu rgh

Sometime after graduation (May 23-25) Call Keith at 396-7444.

Events Do you have a global

perspective? World Civilizations announces a new course for Fall 1989. CIV: 05 Time & Calendars: From Prehis- tory to 1500 A.D. Explores diverse conceptions of time and patterns of cultural activity in Representa- tive Societies.

I L J Party your pants off this Friday with 1 2 3 & DJ Bill Leuci -Come by and lnduloe - Get tickets now from brothers, -pledges 1 2 3

Notices Summer Internship --

In-store Advertising, Inc., New York Positions available in sales and software engineering. $350/week. See Dean Toupin. Ballou Hall.

Ears for Peers Volunteers There will be a meeting on Wed, May 3 at 11 :30 in Eaton 208. It is manda- tory! if you absolutely cannot be there call Jodi at 776-6849 or Susan at 3957409. however, almost NO excuse will be acceptable. Also please bring information that you've collected.

RUN TO SUPPORT THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS!

This Sun April 30. Runners from Tufts, MIT, Harvard and Wellesley will run with special olympics kids to raise $ for special olympics. If you're interested call Deborah 62% 8326 for info.

Anyone who has ever been involved in aTorn Ticket II show is cordially invited to attend our end of the ear barbecue on May 7. You MdST RSVP to Kim Donahue (629-8637) by May 3. A $3 fee is being charged.

It's Evan's last show so you better listen. "New Music that Dares to ..." Party out of Bounds with the best new songs around. WMFO 91.5 Thurs. 4-6pm.

T.I.N. ELECTIONS! Sun, April 30. 6 pm Lane Rm. U p stairs in the Campus Center. See you there! For more info call Bar- bara 629-8927.

Tufts Brass Ensemble, Directed by Albert DePietro will be having a performance on Mon. May 1.8pminAlumnaeLounge. Fanfare- To-Finals, Music of Gervaise, Sousa. Joplin and DePietro. Free and open to the public.

Students interested in the Archaeology ma or

are invited to attend the Archaeol- ogy major Luncheon on Tues, May 2 at noon in Eaton 322. Please call X3216 to reserve in advance.

Seniors- interested in a career in career counseling or higher ed administration? The Career Planning Center will be hiring someone for a nine- month full time internship for 1989- 1990 academic year. Stop by the CPC for more info.

GRA,DUATlON IS COMING Undecided what to do next year? it's NEVER TOO LATE work on the answer. Come to a special 2 hour meeting at the CPC on Tues. May 2 from 2-4pm and get reenergized for your job hunt Call X3299 to sign up Noon Hour Concert Series

At Goddard Chapel, Thurs, April 27. 12:30-lpm (Late arrivals welcome). Program: Bach, Barber, Rachmanin off, Wiley. Performed by: David Wtley, piano.

Everyone Is Invited to CHAPLAIN'S TABLE,

Thurs. April 27, 5-7pm in the MacPhie Conference room. Pro- gram: 'What being a Hindu means to F" S aker: Ranian Saigal, Technical Ralyst Academic creativity Serives.

Pro-hoalth Society Final meeting of semester - May 2. from 7-9pm in the Zamparelli room (campus Center). Pep-rally for juniors beginning, application prdc ass. Refreshments will be served:

- DON'T LEAVE FOR

TALLOIRES WITHOUT ONE! The European Center Office (108 'ackard) has 1-shirts on sale for $8 aach.

For Sale '

SUNGLASSES FOR SALE Look good this summer with new RAY BANDS! Wayfarers. Aviators any style. any size, any material. $38 and up. Great bargains. Call 391-6276 soon before they are all gone. For Sale- Queen size Bed, box springs and mattress $80 or negot. 1 wooden coffee table- $15 or negot. All in good condition #629-9762

King size waterbed Mattress and wooden frame and headboard. $100. Medium-sized refrigerator - $50. 195 College Ave. Call 666-4813

For Sale One 10 speed bicycle in good condition and one small and one medium sized refrigerator. All are cheap. If you are interesed: Please CALL Deb at 623-9228. You won't regret it.

For Sale! '80 VW Rabbit. Greatcond. 80,000 miles. $1 100 or best offer. Call Lisa at 625-01 59

REF RIG ERATOR I year old, very cheap b/c there will be no room for it in the car to bring home call 629-9602

For Sale-Bedroom Set Full size bed, desk, dresser, book- shelf. All in excellent condition. Available Mid-May. Call Jill at 628- 1444 for information.

Campus graduating senior seeks to sell E in thick foadcotton futon with wooden frame. I stained the frame myself and it looks great--it also has pegs to fold into a couch. if you need a sofa, the whole thing could be mounted on blocks. Ask- ing $150 (paid $260)- Call Jeff at 623-8368. Also available- small black dresser, plastic shelves. Prices negotiable.

Encyclopaedia Britannica Student or Teacher Discount if seriously interested. Call Ed Smith 321-3557

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Full bedroom set (bed, dresser, night table, bookcase). Also living room (couch, table, chair) and kitchen (table, chairs). Please call

DOUBLE BEDS FOR SALE Perfect condition! Almost new! Graduatina seniors. Must sell!

JUNIORS-TO-BE: Off-

Abbe 776-8903.

Mattressis and boxsprings. CALL: SHARI. 391-3306.

Need a car? Going away next year, have to sell. 1973 Chrysler Cordoba with 90,000 miles. No problems, perfect for college. Only $600 or best offer. Call 629-8377 after 9 pm.

Kramer FlOOO electric gu i ta r

and crate G60 amp. Good condition. $1 75 apiece/$325 both. Call Wayne after 5 pm. 629-9895.

FURNITURE FOR SALE Desk, dresser, and night table. Lots of drawer space. Call Debbie at 3957409, leave message.

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Selling oak bed w/mattress set, 3- drawer desk and chair, and hanging rack. Call evenings until 1130, ask for Alice, 629-9736.

Small refrigerator for sale, in excellent condition, $50. Call Marci at 666-2644.

'FOR ,SALE' Bed complete with boxspring and frame, 72' bookcase, rug, kitchen set (4 chairs & a table), 13" color hr. Call 776-1064 and leave a message.

THE AUDIO CONNECTION returns! Now in its 14th semester, the Audio Connection offers the Tufts Community unbelievable savings on all major brands of new stereo equipment Located right on campus, we list complete sys- tems and every conceivable com- ponent at discounts even better than "sales" at local and New York stores, all with full manufac- turers warantees. Maxell XLll tapesare51.99each incasesof 11 ($2.19 individually) and TDKs are in stock. Call Otis now at 666- 4869 for more information. THE AUDIO CONNECTION!!!

SPRINGSTEEN: Rare and live recordings, studio outtakes. all on tape. Send self- addressed stamped envelope to: R.R. 154 Riverside Ave. Medford. MA 02155 for a complete listing.

FUTONS FOR SALE FRAMES, COVERS, Direct from Factory! Futons Are 8 inches thick and handmade. Full Cotton $89; Full CottonKoam $119; Other Zzes available.. Free Delivery!

629-2339 or 629-2802

SOPHOMORES-

REFRIGERATOR-

- ____ CHEAP FURNITURE

AVAILABLE! We have everything you need for your house: chairs, tables, beds, etc. Give us a call and come and see it fast before it's all *ne. Talk to Tania, Marina, or Nicci. TEL: 666-231 1

FOR SALE: One-way ticket from Boston to Chicago/OHare for Thurs. May 11. Call Elvse 629-9756.

Refr igerator ! Cute, brown, small, but not too small. If you like snacking & need a fridge, give me a call 6248927

double bed, twin bed - including frame and box spring. 6-drawer dresser with matching mirror and headboard. Available Aug 1. Prices negotiable. Call 776-0442 and leave message.

Mattress & Boxspring. Futon, couch, and other apartment items. All in excellent condition. Call Andrew at 623-3320.

For Sale: 2-drawer. black steel Crate & Barrel file cabinet and 6 X 9 light brown carpet. Both in great condition. Must sell before graduation! Cali Larry at 629-8884

Double bed for sale, Mattress, boxsprings and frame. Great shape. Price negot. Call

Great Deal! on a Macintosh 512K. imagewriter printer and Software included. $em. Call Scott, 629-9884.

Bed with Boxspring Frame can be taken apart for easy moving. Call Greg at 666-2658.

For Sale: Large wood desk, twin size bed (includes frame and box spring), and a really big radio. Must sell before school ends. Call 623-1783 after 7pm.

Must sell: 86 Mustang GT. Ttop and other options 33K miles. Great conditions $8500 or best offer. Call

Must sell motorcycle 86 Honda Rebel 450 C.C. 2,500 mi. including helmets cover 800 or best offer. Call 623-8507

Good Stuff Cheap I'm graduating but my furniture isn't. Deck chairs, rowing machine, fan, carpet. Come see and don't be afraid to make a ridicu- lous offer. Call Brandon at 629- 9348.

"Waterbed for Sale" Beautiful king size bed with built in drawer + gorgeous headboard with shelves. Complete with sheets. pad, and heater. Call soon: Joe 625-5357.

Liquidating Assets for . Optimum Mobility!

Must sel1:Rossignol (ski next winter!) X630 skid length 170 Tyrolia bindings and Women's Nordica air boots (like new). Used Adidas x- Country skis and boots. Various clothes, scarves, jewelry items (cheap). Great Bargains! If interested call 629-9166

Furn i ture: I am selling 1 double bed, great condition, as well as draft table (chair comes with it). If interested, call Emmanuel at 623-3320

Cheap Tape Deck Sony TC-FX420R auto-reverse cassette deck. Perfect for dub bing. Dolby noise reduction. Come listen to it- $100 or best offer. Call Tom at 629-9800

Furniture for sale: bed, rug, etc. I must sell it all before graduation! Call Sam at 776- 1657 for information

FOR SALE-

FOR SALE-

625-8837.

623-8507.

Services TYPING,

WORD PROCESSING. EDITING, TAPE Transcription. Reasonable rates. Call 6252489

TMI Student Travel offers discount international airfares'major airlines. not charters'personalized trip planning'group discounts. 617-

Help immigrant children become English language users. Pre-register for CS 152/AS 155. one credit cours in Child Study or American Studies. For further information call Professor Holzman-

Brown 8 Flnnogan Moving Serv ice

Local. Long distance, Overseas. No job too small, Reasonable rates. Fr uent Trips all NE, NY. NJ, DC. " S A . 364-1927or 361-8185: dpu 27229 icc 3328

Getting a good job or internship begins with having an impressive resume. For$14.99 youget lolaser typeset resumes and semester long computer storage. Many type- faces and formats available. 2 day service and convenient on-campus location. Come examine our work at IO obligation. Call 629-8762 and have a message.

367-331 1

381-3355

LASER NPESET RESIJMES~

:lassif iedsi NUTRITION COUNSELING

Professional Nutritionist spectaliz- ing in treatment of eating disorders and weight management - anorexia, bulimia, compulsive overeating, weight loss, weight gain. Back Bay Boston, near Copley Square. 262- 7111.

WORDPERFECT: Word processing service, low rates, spelling and punctuation check, clear handwritten OK, PICKUP AND DELIVERY! Call Dorothy at 61 7-489-2360.

PROCESSING TYPING OR SERVICE. WORD

395-5921 Student Papers, Theses, Grad School Applications, Graduate/ Faculty Projects, Tape Transcrip- tion, Resumes, Multiple Letters, etc. on IBM. Reasonable Rates. Serving Tufts students and faculty for ten years. Five minutes from Tufts. CALL 395-5921. ASK FOR FRAN.

TYPING SERVICE Typing service. Theses, manuscripts, term papers, reports, resumes, cover letters, personalized letters, envelopes, and general typing. Quick service and reasonable rates. Call Pat at 492-2744

CMT WORD PROCESSING SERVICES ~ ~

will input thesis, resumes, personalized letters, manuscripts and term papers into an IBM computer and print out letter uality VariouI software used. $1.50~$2.00/pg. FREE on-campus delivery. Call CHER 626-5439.

Fast accurate. dependable over- night emergency service available. 15 years experience. Pick up and delivery available. Call: Carol 625- 11 50/623-0590

THE PROCESSED WORD Thesis or term papers got you down? Call the best word processing service in town. Deadlines no problem, reasonable rates, give us our typing - you'll have more time b r dates! Conveniently located at

12 Forest Street in Medford Square. Copies, notary, pickup and deliverv and FAX services. MC/

WORD PROCESSING-

VISA accepted. CALL JANICE - 3950004

STUDENTS STORE YOUR STUFF

Store: cycles, books, clothes, trunks, furniture, stuff!! Special student rates for summer storage. As low as $35/month. Moving services available. Heated, alarmed, sprinkled. Middledale Self-storage Company. 120 Tremont St. Everett 389-5550

Legible fare typing and word processing service

Resumes, Papers, Theses. All projects laser printed and available on diskette for future revision, re- printing, or stora e Fast, accu-. rate, confidential. free pick up and delivery. Call (508) 777-2322

GET THE INTERVIEW YOU WANT FOR THE JOB YOU

WANT Your resume is the key! Resumes developed that highlight your mar- ketaMe skills and experience. Most people have more than they realize- Professional Resume Service Bar- bara Weinberg, LCSW- 623-8959- Davis Square, Som. Free initial consultation.

Wanted Looking for

a fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to make $500 - $1000 for one week on-campus markebng project Must be organized and hardworking. Call Jill or Corine at 1-800-592-2121

Work for the Rez this summer!

Anyone interested in a fun job during summer school, please call Jill

SUMMER JOBS Residential painting company now hiring. Experience helpful, but not required: we train. $6-10/hr. d e pending on ability. For application call PRIME TOUCH at 964-7020

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT FIRM

Seeks entrepreneurial, motivated college grads for sales positions in our brokerage division. You are cordially invited to an information session. The Goidberg Group, 90 Park Avenue, NYC 10016, (212) 883-1000

Spend Your Summor In Maine!

Camp Counselors needed for boys/ irldcoed cam s Waterfront,

Wthletics, Arts, fennis, and Gen- eral Counselor positions available Excellent opprotunity Excellent Pay. Contact Jerry Shoemake

DR U Y M,E RS ! 2 guitarists, a bassist and a singer need you! Pleasecali Bob629-bl25 or Erik 629-9749

Want to Go to Europe? Enthusiastic female looking for travel companion(s) 0 back-pack thmugh Europe in June. Europe Summer '89- Think about it1 For 7mn info Cali 629-9044, ASAP!

629-9388.

(301)484-2233

3 ass if ieds SUMMER JOB with. CEM,

The Education and Training Divi sion, Center for Enviromnenta Management is now acceptin( resumes from students interestec in full-time summer employment Skills needed: WP 5.0. public speak. ing, editing, organization. Call Gins at 381-3531

GUIDES NEEDED to lead our children's tours, April.

June, in downtown Boston. Week. day morninas: must be available a least two mornings a week. Wil train. $9.50/tour. Call Connson 426-1 885

HAVE FUN WITH A GREAT KID!

(GETPAiDTO PLAY!) Earn $Yhoui babysining our 4 year old son in oui W.Medford home 1-2 afternoons week, May-July (or any par1 thereof). Possibility of more hour: in June w/our 8 year old. Call Rick) or Sandy (483-4294)

PEACE - WORK FOR I T Summer and Year 'Round PosiUons SanelFreeze: Campaign for Globa Security hiring canvassers/educa. tors in the largest and most effm tive peace lobby in the USA. Foi information call: (61 7) 354-216s E.O.E.

SUMMER JOBS Full time working at a local (10 mir walk from campus) and establishec business, earning between $5.25 tc $7.00 (starting) depending upor experience and ability. Overall per- sonsneededwhosejobdutiesrange from inventory control to ordei processing, office duties, organiz. ing, computer work, telephone skills (ranging from answering tc telemarketing). Good opportunib to learn about marketing and product development; excellent back- ground for business majors. Call 1. 800-367-3710, ext. 21 for inter. view. .

CAMRUS GROUP WANTED: Organization needed to work a back-to-school Promotion for Fa1 1989. Gain marketino exoerience and earn great pay and bonuses, Call Campus Dimensions at 800. 592-2121

CAMPUS SUPERVISORS WANTED

To work a Fall 1989 National Mar- keting Promotion. Gain valuable experience working for a Top For- tune 100 firm while earning greal salary + bonuses. Call BTS Recruit- ment at 1-800-592-2121

Counselors Wanted Girls camp in Maine. Excellent salary, room & board, travel allow ances. Beautiful modren facilities, must love children and be able to teach one of the following: Swim (WSI). sailing, canoeing, waterski, dance, drama, ropes, campcraft. gymnastics. computer. Call the Directors of Camp Matoaka at 1407) 488-6363 or contact Debbie at 629-8668.

CAMP COUNSELORS Come work for an accredited 3. camp organization in the Poconc Mountains of Pa. Positions avail. able in: Tennis, Archery, Water. front (W.S.I.), Dramatics, Officf Administration, Computers, Radio Arts & Crafts, Nature, Athletics Jewelry, Photography, Dance Wrestling, Cooking, Adventure, Challenge Course, Film Making Camp Drivers. Season;6/24 - 8/20 Call 800-533-CAMP (215-887. 9700) or write 407 Benson East Jenkintown. PA 19046.

COUNSELORS Prestigious co-ed Berkshire. MP summer camp seeks skilled colle juniors. seniors and grads. W g Tennis, Sailing, Windsurfing, Wa terski, Canoe, Athletics, Aerobics Archery,, Golf, Gymnastics, Fit nesdweight Training, Arts anc Crafts, Photo raphy. Silver Jew elry. Theatre, piano, Dance, Stage Tech, Computer, Science. Rock etry, Camping, Video, Woodwork ing, Newspaper. Have a rewardins and en'oyable summer. Call any time! (!AMP TACONIC 1-800-762 2820

MUSIC AND SPORTS CAMP in Southern Maine has curren openings for waterfront direct0 (WSVALS required), drama direc tor. waterfront and sports coun seiors. prep cook, dining hall super visor. Contact James saltman Camp EncordCoda. Arlington 641-3612.

Superior PA Camp Seeks Counselors & Specialists

All Sports, Lake, Pool. Jehki f Waterski, Video. Radio, Drama Computers, and more! CAMF AKlBA A GREAT SUMMER! Cal Student Employment 381-3573.

SUMMER PAINTERS WANTE,D

If you are going to be in the Medfon area this summer and would like t~ earn $58 an hour while working 01 your tan, call 391-7366 and leave message for Kelley.

COUNSELORS WANTED Girls camp in Maine. Excellent sal ary, room 8 board, travel allow- ances. Beautiful modem facilities, - must love children and be able to teach one of the following: Swim (WSl), sailing, canoeing, waterski, dance. drama. ropes, campcraft, gymnastics, computer. Call the Directors of Camp Matoaka at

page twenty-two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989

Classif iedsClassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedi

Spacious Prlvate ' oom for sunimer sublet with sky- ght and large closet space; in- :lu&d is bed. THe apt has a ereened in SunPorch as well. One ,lock from Campus. Rent is cheap! >all 629-8125 Rachel.

'LOOK NO FURTH,ER' -wo Spaces sbll available i n beau- iful Apt. Summer sublet fully fur- iished apt. w/ washer, dryer, !ishwasher. microwave ... etc. .lose to campus. Please call soon 29-8629. Rent $250 or .nego- iable.

'Great Rooms' Jp to five bdrms available for Lummer sublet June 1 thru Aug. .HEAP! 2 Bath * 2 Living Rooms : Jice Kitchen wi? appliances .arge Driveway Call Mark at 129-6365 or Chris at 629-9798.

HEY YOU! SUMMER SUB-LET. JUNE-AUG. 100 Conwell Ave. Rent neg. 1 or 2 'ooms available. Flat roof for tanning. Call 629-8363 or 629-8749.

Lost and -

needed to Two fill an Femalea apariment

ning June 1 through next year% nice and very close b

%&;08ent 4642026 ask for is $340. Debbie. Call quickl)

APARTMENT FOR RENT Beautiful 9 room apt available ir dudes kitchen, dining room, livin room. den. 4 bdrms. 1 full bath at 4 Lowden Ave. Ball Square withi walking distance to Tufts and the (Females preferred) For more inf call 625-9482.

Available June lst, 1989. 5 & 112 room apt 2 bdrms on Pow

Found

derhouse Blvd: off street parkins All utilities included. $1250. N Pets. Call Pat 508-664-6104.

LOST - DENIM JACKET 'f you accidently took a Levi's denir acket from the Pub on Tues. 4/18, would greatl appreciate its returr 'lease call Aob at 629-8446, any ime.

LOST Prescri tion TortoiseShell Wal rarer liunglasses. I can't see thing! If found call 391-8680.

LOST: Keys with whistle, safety pint string and plastic champion swea shirt key ring. Desperate - Can afford $50 loss charge. Call 62s 8763.

Found 2 Keys [not dorm keys) on a metal ring o the ground of the parking lot next t Carmichael. Contact me any tim at 629-8652

SUBLET WITH THE BEST! We've t four hot rooms left in OL house g t w e ' d like you to live in fc the summer! We're literallv sec

L o s t 2 Microfloppy Disks: one Sony an one Magnavox. Call Mike 626200 Thanks.

onds 391-7857 from campus, so call-todal

Anyone and Everyone If you were walking around campu yesterday and found a silver bract !et, it could be mine. If you coul please call me- it is ve special t me. My 1 is 629-8459. Thank you.

Summer Sublet Available for up to 5 peo le in gor eous apt min walk from fuftsand 9 stOD. 28C

Housing

per person negotiable. Call'Dann 629-9561.

Bost Location Available I space open May 12-Aug. 31 ir treat apartment on 29 Capen St dear everything you need to bt iear to. 1 minute from Campus, Hill dde. T. etc. You stay free from Mal 2June. Can't beat that Call And) it 391-7622 and leave a message i io answer.

You wouldn't believe hat we have 3 rooms available foi he summer in a great big apartmen iear everything imaginable. Low ent. lots of fun. Also, 1 space avail. ible through all next year. Do your. elf a favor and give us a call -- Cal mdy at 391-7622 and leave a mes age if no answer.

You think you've found the perfect house

i r Summer '89 or Spring '907 iuess again! 4 singles, $270 a ionth, almost on Campus (21 Teele it). Call us. 629-8485. Mora, Di. .na, Julia. or Lisa.

'Summer sublet' mazing summer sublet on 50 Vinthrop St. - Perfect location, ractically on campus. Available foi ,2, or 3 persons from June through ugust. Call 391-8506 or 629-8643

Sublet Available tr Sprin Semester. 2 bdrms in ouse of? Broadway 1 1/2 bath- )om. with living room and kitchen. 250/month Call Doug 629-891 5 or

39-90 Housing and Summer Sublet

49 Boston Ave. between Es- resso's and Big Dipper. Fall -- 280Imo. summer negotiable. mlf

13 'Emery eeks summer subletors. 5 spa- ous singles available mid-May iru August. Perfect location. ompletely furnished, newly re- iodeled kitchen, and Cable TV! roup rates available. Call soon -- 31-1979.

uper Cheap Summer Sublet ne furnished room on Conwell ve. Cable, Etc. 623-5323. Mark

*'*Best location." Capen - six furnished rooms

railable for summer sublet -- rent agotiable - Call 629-9375 or 629- jog.

Swimming Pool & Summer Sublet

Single rooms available. June -- Jg. 45 Sacs behind Carmichael (if tu're slow). lnground pool is NOT a ke. Price negotiable. Call Bill, ch. Dave 6248473.

ow.

cott 629-8630.

31-4173.

Room available May 15 - Aug. On Holland St 5 min from Davis Sq. Has A/C. dish washer, $31Ymonth. everythin1 included. 628-1 781, after 6.

Grad student looking for female, non-smoking roommab to share apt. now thru Aug. w/op tion longer. Private bath & bdrm ii new condo. WID. pool, street park ing. work out room. For informatioi please call Jill 395-7405.

need1 orZpeopleina4bdrmhouse split level, 1 112 baths, sunroom ani porch, great living room, dininc room, kitchen, completely fu; nished. excellent condition wit1 wooden floors and parking space Practically on campus SUPEF PRICE Robin 629-9081. call Linda 629-9137 ani

Summer Classes!! If you are interested in subletting for the first half of the summer, w've got your house. One roor wailable, 1 block from campus. Braat Place! Call Shari orTammy ai 3248603 or Tracey at 629-8561.

Sunny Sublet! %an. nonsmoking male/female wanted to sublet one 3rd floor bdrm bath, kitchen and living room WI jtoraqe space. 0 n back balcony 'oor,wvgtP suDJ .&ally furnish jtarting June 1 uhlitres includs

Roomate Wanted! :or 3BR apt 5 min. from Tufts. Uewly painted, full bath, refirg. wck porch, yard. Next to markei ind laundromat Neat. non-smok- ng females, Please call Debra 61 lusten. 629-9557.

SUMMER SUBLETS )ne to five moms, two blocks from ampus. Access to living rooms, dtchens. dining rooms, washer and Iryer and garage. The house is in ireat condition. If intrested call 3ich or Mike at 623-6035.

Need a Hawilan Vacation? Me too.

.uxury 4-bdrm apt. for Summer Sublet. Modern, new carpets, vasher and dryer, 10 paces to rufts or Public Transit. 205 College be. Rent Negotiable. Call Dave or

GREAT SUMMER SUBLET )ne bdrm in beautrful apt at 18 >urtis Ave. Right across campus, iear Fletcher Field - spacious, car- teted, partially furnished. Apart-' nent has living room, kitchen, dining' oom & 2 great roommates! Ran iegotiable. Call now! 776-9054.

APT. FOR RENT: ' i lewly renovated, very sunny 1 BR i 3 fam. house, 5 mins to Tutks.1 i750 incls. h t 8 all utils. 547-8926.1

'SUMMER RENTAL' ~

or 2 female roommates needed to' ,hare large 3 floor Victorian home. Vasher and Dryer included. Close 3 Tufts and T. Call for more info. in

SUNNY. 3 BR APT. I ,n Powderhouse Blvd. across fror atin Way, year lea- starting 6/4, 3xc. cond. hdwd flrs. $33O/person. M e r 547-6926.

Three Bedroom Apt. for r e n t

Spacious 3-bdrm apt available Sep! I. Includes off-street parking for hree cars. Comes with fully fur- iished living room, new fridge. < 5 ninutes to campus. Located on :urtis St. near Teele Sq. $1 100. 2 3drms available for summer sublet. :all 625-5532 after 4.

ROOM AVAILABLE!! 'emale almost-Tuftsgrad seeks mother J'89 to share coz 3 bdrm ipt.. starting Aug. 31. &only 1290/mo. (includes heat & water). Ten minute walk to Tufts. On bus ine. Washerldryer in basement 3ecently painted. Back porch. Call 1956219 for more info.

E v e r e t t arge 3 bdrm apt. Mature quiet! snants. priced according to occu-; ancy. 389-4433.

+ll,y 629-9316. .

h b 629-9010.

4

lvening. 666-2820. j

PRIME APARTMENT on COLLEGE AVE

1 smce available 1st summer ses Summer Sublet on College

Avo. Across from football field! 5 Wrms. living room, dining room, etc ... Available June 1 thru Aug. This isan incredible apt in a great location. Call Erica at 625-3054.

'Super Summer Sublet' one room available -- a great 10- tion (College Ave) for a great price in addition to the nicest house mates -- What more could you want! Call Jen -- 623-0863.

1 'Bodroom available next sp r ing

in great house on Powderhouse Circle. Call 629-81 84.

Summer Sublet For June, July, Aug. Great house on Powderhouse Circle. Cheap. Call 629-8184.

Summer Sublet Available 3 bdrms fully furnished. 53 Curtis Ave. 1 room available for June - call Julie 628-1444. 2 available all summer - call Heather 628-5746 or 629-9081. Parking and laundry facilities included

Spacious Summer Sublet! 4-5 BR. newly renovated bthrm washerldryer, 2 parking spaces: Iiv. rm., dining rm., kitchen, partially furnished. Located on Winthrop. Lease June-Aug. Rent $ZOO/month. Call Liz at 629-8768

Perfect summer sublet Air conditioned, 3 bdrm. spacious, balcony. off street parking, dryer, dishwasher, virtually on campus, Powderhouse Bhrd. Sublet for June .- Aug. Negotiable. Call 629-8945 or

1 or 2 singles available this summer on Powder- louse Blvd directly across from -atin Way. BONUS apartment -- nust see!! And a bargain, too!! In- :ludes washerldryer; .dishwasher. U y furnished with tons of room.

629-8770. ,

sion. 2 spaces available in Aug. Cal Julie for details at 776-9397.

Room for Rent 'in 4bdrmhouse.Subletnodeposit. Walking distance to T and Tufts. Call Dan at 776-6180 eves

FREE SUMMER SUBLET Well, not really. $150.00 a month for the months of July and Aug. 1 bdrm available. 71 Raymond Ave. Call 629-8846 Ask for Jay or Jon

FEMALE HOUSEMATE WANTED ~~~

to share 3-Wrm. apt.; walk to cam us, washerldryer -only $290 wit! t: eat & hot water included!!! Cal

Eve's 396-7831 SUMMER SUB LET, 1-3 moms, walk to campus close to Hatvard bus stop; prict negotiable; call Eve's 39617831.

SPRING '90 SUBLET/ SUMMER '89 SUBLET

one to four rooms available, on6 minute from campus, excellent con dition, flexible price, call 629-8497

Looking for an apartment in NYC?

Great location, Upper West Side 1%. ceilings, bwo bedroom sizec lofts, kitchen, living room, full bath Sublet for July and Aug. Rent nego. tiable. Call Harry at 629-9263 01 Roni at 212-362-2116.

WANTED:FEMALE to share simply spectacular 4 bdrm, 2 bath, newly renovated apt with 3 International students. Modem appliances, skylights, hardwood floors. new kitchen,. on Powder- house Circle. $W/month. Call Ariana at 629-91 54.

2 or 3 bedroom apartment available 5/15. $800 per month. no utilities. near transportation. yard - semi modern. 15 Irving Street, West Medford - call after 2pm weekdays. Near Tufts 391-5221. . "SPECTACULAR SUMMER

SUBLET" for a Special price! 3 super rooms, sunny kitchen, sparkling bath, sun tanning porch, spacious livin room, located on silent end of 8onwell Ave. Avail. June-Aug. The best price around! Please call SOON! Heather at 629-8776 (leave message) or Karen 629-9108

'WELCOME TO TUFTS BEACH'

Beautiful view of prime tanning location on campus summer sublet available in 4 WrmCollege Ave. apt. WasherIDryer and Garba e Dis posal all right in kitchen! bartiall; Furnished. Call Laurie or Jodi 776- 6849

Apartments for 69-90 Spacious 2.3.and 5 bdrm apts in a great location on Bromfield Ave. 5 min walk to Tufts. 5 bdrm has two baths, livingroom and eat-in- kitchen. Call Jon at 666-2173

BEST OFFER EVER 2 rooms left in great, spacious aparbnent-I for entire summer, 1 for first summer session (time negotiable). Apartment includes washerldryer. pool table, driveway, 2 baths, balcony. 209 College Ave., across from Cohen. Call 666-

Spectacular Summer Sublet!!!

Breat location. beautiful house and iriendlv oeoole. Owninas for full

3149.

summer or partial sbmme;!! 4 bdrm louse, fully furnished! Call Now1 529-8657!

ONLY THREE ROOMS LEFT!!!

3e the first to live in our newly reno- rated: spacious apt on Sunset. Vew wall to wall carpeting, skylight Nindows, tone of storage space and room to park. Available Jun- Jug. Rent negot Please call Sharon at 629-8098, Laura at 629-9029 or Stacey at 629-9071

'Summer Sub& I rm in 5 bdrm house, washerldryer, rg kitchn, Ivrm, 5 min walk to Davis )r Porter T. 10 min to campus ,king, fully furnished. Late May? ate Aug. $290/mo (negot) Deb

"Stop Looking" iere it is: 1 room in large, clean 3 Arm apt. Music, sports. and neat- .less. WasWdry, cage TV. All for only $27Ymo +util. Right on Broad- way- 1 block from Tufts. Clean and mature male or female call 628-5074

"Great Summer Sublet** 2 min walk to cam us up to 4 rms available in beautih apt with 2 full baths, sun porch, modern kitch. w/ dishwasher, living rm, pking, refrigerator. Call 629-821 1 or 629-9093. Leave message. Price negot

Newly Renovated 4 bdrm abutting Spicer Field, wall to wall carpet. 1300 heat and hoiwa- ter included. Call anytime. ask for Keith or Christine, 391-6321

Off College Ave.-Davis Sq. 4-Rm newlv rennovated $700. un-

Z5-5838

heated, nd pets - no waterbeds. Call Richard 628-21 58

SPRING SUBLET 1 large bdrm available for spring semesterina3bdrmaptwithalarge porch on Burnham St.. Right across from Latin Way! $390 a month and that includes utilities. Call Jen at 629-8974 and leave a message.

Apartment Bonanza1 First Ad1 3-bdrm duplex, full livins dining room excellent conditio1 $1200, parking. 2-bdrrn. hardwoo floors, tile bath, large yard, $80( 2-bdrm, enclosed porch, hardwoo floors, tile bath, lar e yard, $80( All 1 block from Tuk. 628-425 (day) or 354-2378 (eve.)

SUMMER SUBLET One person needed for super : bdrm apt. close to campus. Avail able JuneAug. Rent negot Ca Nicole 629-9180 or Deb 629-8186.

SUMMER SUBLET 3 large bdrms in 5 Wrm apt June Aug. Very close to Tufts (Bromfieli street) Call John 3952699 o scon 629-8833.

HEY! One room left in a 3 bdrm summe

sublet. May 15-Aug 31. Basement deck, backyard, driveway, 5 min from campus - Definitely must see Call Doug or Tom 629-9387

POWDERHOUSE SUMMER SUBLET

2 Bdrm available in apt on Powder house Blvd.. across from Latir Way. (Females preferably) Cal 629-8016 or 629-8071

"*CHEAP*** Summer sublet avail. in Ball sq. (12 Lowden Ave.) 5 min to Davis, 5 min to Campus. 1 or 2 spacious rooms (fully carpeted with furniture) Ful kitchen, bath, living room, and driveway! Call Atif or Dave before 12pm 6252346

SUMMER '89 SUBLET 1 house w/2 lg. 4-bdrm apt. on Bromfield Rd. Partially furnished w/ washer/dryer/microwave. Sunny ht. and back porches. Driveway and garage Incl. Call 625-5590 any- lime.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and water included. $870. 12 Pearl St., Medford. Call either Hert or Armand 483-1045 (days) or 391. 6053 (eves)

MOVING TO NYC? 1-2 Roommates needed to fill E huge. newly renovated apt - a bar. gain. It's loaded, AC microware huge living room & DECK "The dea the other guy gets" 899-0195

"WANTED, SUMMER SUBLET"

Lookina for sublet close to the 'T . Call Joe 625-5357.

HERE IT IS!! Your summer sublet 1 room in 3 BR apt. close to campus. Bright, sunny, 8 big! Call soon. Price negotiable: 629-8586 or 629-8072.

SUMMER SUBLET that's a really big room in 4 bdrm. apt across from Lewis Hall. Call Josh at 623-5055

WANTED: 3rd Roommate for Ideal apt at 14 Fairmount St Beautiful 3 bdrm apt New bath, new kitchen, large, bright rooms. $350!mo. + util. Direct on T line. Practrcally on campus. One space available for summer. Female. non- smoker preferred. Call Erica,' Jen. or Margo for details at 629-8420 or 629-8480.

NEED A PLACE FOR SPRING?

Beautiful 3 bdrm apt - new bath, new kitchen, large, bright rooms. Practically on campus, direct on T. 63Wmo + util. Female, non-smoker Dreferred. Call Erica, Jen. or Margo st 629-8420 or 629-8480.

3 Bedmom 10 mln walk to campus

arge sunny 6 room apt. Two living 'ooms large eat-in kitchen, refrig ,rate, store, dishwasher, washer e dryer. Off street parking, porch. Uice bath. $l.OOO/month. 3957272 k i n or leave message.

4 Bedroom apt. ? min to campus. 139College Ave. 6 arge rooms. Washer, dryer in- :luded. $1400/month. June 1st ease, subletting O.K.. Large eat-in cithen. Refrigerator 8 stove, full basement for storage 395-7272 eave message or ask for Darin.

4 Bedroom n very nice large sunny 6 room apt tat-in kitchen dishwasher, washer, Iver, refrigerator, stove. Large wng room, clean bathroom. $1200/

month 3957272 Darin or leave message. Loads off storage 8 off 6b-t parking.

SPRING SUBLET Dne female for 3 room apt. on Teele Ave.: Furnished. washer 8 drver. rt location. groovy wa11pah6 3OO/mo. plus utilities. Call Cristin,

529-9836.

June 10 - July 14 3ne female for 3 room apt. on Teele be.; Furnished, washer & dryer; p o 2 ,y?llpaper; price negotiable. ,all nsbn. 629-9836.

SPRING HOUSING ? rooms available for spnng in 6BR louse located 300 yards from cam )us. Newly renovated, fully fur- iished, great roommates. Deal at b350/month including utilities. Con- act Paige 629-8522.

We need a roommate! I per.son needed immediately to fill arge 3BR apt., 5 min walk to Mem. Steps. Call Lynda @ 629-8563 or 3Ob @ 643-1 164.

Two modern apts for rent June 1

Spacious 3 Wrm with living room, eat-in kitchen. Huge 5 bedroom with living room, study. lar e eat in kitchen partially furnished. flight bn

.Camps. Call Wckie at 381-3564.

One housemate needed for large 4 bdrm apt for next year, 5300 month. 2 blocks from Lewis Hall on Electric Ave. Call Vip 629- 9459.

Cheap, Cheap Summer Sublet

Roomy, ideal 3 bdrm apt for summer people. Located on Boston Ave. It is very close to Tufts. Available June 1 till end of Aug. Call 629-8407 for details (leave message with phone number if not in).

3 Bedroom for 89-90 Beautiful 3 bdrm apt for rent from June to June. Located on Bromfielc Ave., 5 min walk to Tufts. 3 bdrms, full bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, and storage space. $350/month plus utilities. Call Jon at 666-2173.

Summer Sublet Excellent location at 347 Boston Ave. right next to Hillside bus stop. One minute to campus. Jurie 1-Aug 31. $250/month. 2 rooms available. Non-smoker preferred. Call 629- 9414, leave message.

Spring Sublet We have 2 rooms available for subletting. Close to .campus. 6 bdrm nice apt. $250 or best offer. Call

Two housemates needed; for three bdrm apt on Pearl St. 1290honth util. incl. Call John 629- 9094 for info.

Summer Sublet One bdrm in Apt. building close to Campus $270 per month. Water prepaid. Call 629-8568 for more info.

$185 Beautiful, newly-renovated, 3 bdrm apt large kitchen. 5 min. walk from campus. June thru Aug. call Andy for information: 6248692.

"SPRING SUBLET" Up to 6 rooms available. 2 min..walk to campus. Two full baths, sun porch, modern kitchen wldish- washer, living room, .parking, refrigerator. Call 629-8211 or 629- 9093, leave message. Price negotiable.

Looking for one non-smoking f s male. Apartment virtually on campus. Available July-August. Call

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: As of Sept 1. 942 Broadway, Som erville. within walking j disbnce to Tufts, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, living room and kitchen, 1st floor. 4 bdrm. 1 bath. living room and kitcheh, 2nd floor. Please call Jose Costa at 666-0048 after 3 pm.

Two-bedroom sublet Two-bdrm apt available June 1 to Aug 31. 4 Pearl St. Medford. Rent newt Call either Peter a t 391- 1449 or Eric at 629-8126.

2 sin le rooms for spring semester on &itman M e . Fully furnished, washer, very clean, big and beautiful (honest). $365/month/person. Price negot Call Ken or Marc, 629- 8657.

3 bedroom apartment in Somervi l le

$1000, no utilities. 2 apts available now, 1 more in May. Call 776-9645, evenings.

You've been to our parties, now sublet our house! 3 large bdrms available, wall-to-wall carpeting, sun deck, driveway, washeddryer. dishwasher, garbage disposal--All at 29 Packard Ave., corner of Elec- tric. Call Rich, 625-3567.

Female sublettor wanted: For first session this summer or through midJuly. Sunny spacious three-room apt right on College Ave. Could not be closer to campus. Please call 391-8680 for information.

SUMMER SUBLET

629-8630.

SUMMER SUBLET .

-. . , 629-9807. . .

. SPRING SUBLET

1 mom in four bdrm apt. 89 Brom- field, available all summer. M/F. Call Yale, 629-8320.

$180 Summer sublet Curtis Ave. Available all summer. Laundry included. Call Heather.

Best summer sublet 1 block to campus. 4 rooms available, fully furnished. . Large and spacious. driveway and sundeck, too. Cheap price and negotiable. Call soon, 396-7856.

629-9081.

CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET Available June 1. One sunny, quiet3 bdrm apt. whose negotiable rent includes heat and water. Fully furnished-even a refrigerator! Washeddryer in basement. Call 629-9397 or 629-8272. Did we mention the screened-in porch?

"'SUPER SUMMER SUBLET"'

2 bdrms in 3-bdrin apt. on Boston h e . (across from Jay's and Hill- side Video). Lots of space, conven- ent and reasonable too! Available June thru Aug. Call 629-9005 or 529-81 71, leave messaae.

3ut wait..there's more: open-air )arty balcony! Call 625-5573 JOW!!

SPACIOUS BDRM. in beautiful 3 bdm. apt available for the summer from June 1 to Septem ber 1. Furnished, right on campus (behind Miller Hall!) Rent negotiable. Looking for a non-smoking female. Please call Chrystalla at 629-8295, as soon as possible.

spacious, close 3 bedroom to bus. Older quiet

students. Rent negotiable to occu- pancy. 389-4433.

BEaU'Z.\5U,L .x!-kOUSE, .r :.,

located on Ossippee VERY close to- campus and available for summer rental. If interested in a modfor the entire summer or a room for the first summer session, please call Shari at 629-8603.

Large 4 bdrm apt on Boston Ave. Short walk to campus. $200 per person. Available June I-Sept 1. Call 391-8425 for more info.

Spring '90- Behind Carmichael

One female subletor for 2 floor/ 4 bdrm apt. Two bath, large living, dining, common rooms, and kitchen wth pantry. Washerdryer, water utilily and nice housemates included! Call Alison at 6248099 ASAP!

Graduating Senior seeks for quiet spacious Roommate 2 bdrm apt on

Josephine Ave. $325/mo starting June 1. Male or female- preferably non-smoking. If interested, please call Jennifer at 623-0186.

Summer Sublet .

Don't be fooled! We have the closest house to cam pus. 1 Male needed. S acious and close. June-August, fB225/month. This is the best house around. Call Matt 629-9591, Brian 629-8636, or Matt 629-9871

SPRING SUBLET 4 singles available in a beautiful newly renovated house immediately off campus (215 College Ave). Available for Spring semester 1990. Please call Annie and Valerie at629- 8625

Two Bedroom Sublet Two bdrm a t available June 1. to hug. 31. 4 $earl St Medford. Rent negot. Call either Peter at 391- 1449 or Eric at 629-8126

Summer Sublet F. non-smokers welcome. On T-line partially furnished. Call 629-8940 or 629-9184, only 2 spaces left- call soon

Inexpensive Housing for Summer '89

in spacious Bromfield Rd apt. Three bdrms, livingrm, kitchen, bath. Very close to campus and short walk to T. Price negot. and cheap. Call Christine 629-9538 or Jillin

'Furnished Summer Sublet' 1 Bdrm. available in 3 Bdrm apt Rent negotiable. Call 628-4762

2-3 Bedroom Summer Sub le t -

1st floor 'ust one block from campus on bus-line. includes cellar. garage and driveway. Newly renovated and completely furnished. Great backyard for tanning!!! Rent is low. 776-1374. Ask for whoever or leave a message.

. C H E A P -

629-9566

INCREDIBLE SUMMER HOUSING .

Page twenty-three Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY

OWNED AND OPERATED BY TUFTS STUDENTS FOR TUFTS STUDENTS SINCE 1988

r i i i m i m m m q

I TRY OUR I COLUMBO "LITE" I FROZENYOGURT I I NOCHOLESTEROL-NOFAT I

10% DISCOUNT FOR ALLFRATERNITIES,

SORORITIES AND STUDENT

ORGANIZATIONS ($20MINIMUM PURCUASE)

I ONLY S O WITH ANY I SANDWICH PURCHASE I I

b i m i m i i i m .I SMALL SIZE I COUPONNOTNEEDED I

FOR THIS SPECIAL

WE NOW DELIVER FREE FOR ALL TUFTS STUDENTS SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 6PM-12AM

KNISHES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6PM-8PM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON

776-9229 CHEESE FRIES CORNED BEEF,

PASTRAMI, AND NEW YORK STYLE BAGELS, LOX AND

HOMEMADE SPREADS HOT DOGS

7 HOLLAND STREET, DAVIS SQUARE, S.OMERVILLE

CLASSIFIED 1NFORMATION

Quote oftlie Duy

"We can put a man on the moon. So why can't we put metal in the

microwave?" -Dr. Frazier Crane, on Cheers

-13 Kincry

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"God help us all."

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME a by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form four ordinary words.

WHAT HAPPENEV TO THE RESTAURANT I THAT SERVED THOSE

SUSSTANUARU SUB- I MARINE SANWICHES?

Now arrange the clrcled letters lo form the surprise answer, as sug- gesled by the above Carloon.

(Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: FLANK VALVE RATHER SUBWAY

Answer: What's the environment like when you Sleep alongside your horse?-VERY STABLE

The Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS

I VIP cars 6 Lose color

10 Letter opener 14 Decorate 15 Sacred image 16 Rlvar to the

North Sea 17 Large land

masses 19 Plant start 20 Wapltl 21 Yearn 22 Jacket

features 24 Ward off 25 Talk wildly 26 Form of wlt 29 Some 32 Exhausts 33 Furnished 34 Along with 36 Seed coat 37 Zodiac sign 38 So long 39 Tear 40 Snitch 41 --washy 42 44 45 46

47 50 51 54 55 58 59 80 61

62 63

I

Rages Sets Electrical free unit

Woodland deity Calm Seedless plant Rlver or flower Bard's river Shabby Systematic Epochal Ghostly Makes mistakes Coterles Hold back

DOWN Trimming for dresses

All Rlphts RaseNed

8 Polka - 9 Subjugates

10 Recklessness 11 Gen.

Robert - 12 Genesis name 13 Baseball team 18 Baseball team 23 St. 24 Track meet 25 Make Items merry

26 Heavenly

27 Buenos - 29 Goes to

sea

body

28 Three-fold

30 Pile UD

~. . Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved

04127188 -. - - - - 2 False god 31 Supple 3 theionlous of 33 Say "hello"

music 35 I * - of Our 46 Senses 51 52 A Great Stan Lake 4 Table scrap Lives" 47 Sensible 5 Concaaled 37 Sports figures 48 Always 53 Forest animal

56 Charlemagne'a marksmen 41 Injured 6 Fanatic 43 Welght llon domain: abbr. 7 Skln condltlon 44 Zhlvago's low 50 Col. gp. 57 Honey maker

49 Make like a

Thursday, April 27,1989 -_ page twenty-four - _ THE TUFTS DAI1,Y

One Last Pop - Quiz 0 What's the .difference between

a PS/2 bought before graduation Q

and a PS/2 bought after? 1

A. A great student discount. u

Here's one quiz you'll definitely want to pass. Because buying an IBM'" Personal System/2"' before you graduate means saving a lot of money. And savin.g money is a good start for your future.

organize your personal notes and letters, produce high-quality graphics to make all your work look sharper,,and lots niore. And there's a good chance that IBM will be the computer you'll workwith in your.career. .

'

.

Another good start is the IBM PS/2:" It can help you write and

s o get a11 A on ti1 is quiz , and you' 11 get an I BM P S / ~ for less.

.............................. - -

Y

Pick Hit Pick Hit P S I 2 Moclel 30 286 P S I 2 Rlodel 50 z

This 8530-E21 includes: 1 Mbmemory 80286 (10 MHz) processor One 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb) 20 Mb fixed disk drive 8513 Color Display IBM Mouse DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/286, Word and hDC Windows Express'" Software is loaded and ready to go!

This 8550-031 includes: 1 Mb memory 80286 (10 MHz) processor .

One 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb) 30 Mb fixed disk drive IBM Micro Channel Architecture'" 8513 Color Display IBM Mouse DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/286, Word, Excel and hDC Windows Express

ready to go! Software is loaded and

Your Price* Your Price*

$2,399.0° $2,799:'

Pick Hit P S I 2 Model 70,386

This 8570-E61 includes: 2Mbmemory 80386 (16 MHz) processor One 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb) 60 Mb fixed disk drive IBM Micro Channel Architecture 8513 Color Display IBM Mouse DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/386, Word, Excel and hDC Windows Express

ready to go! Software is loaded and

Your Price*

$4,449.0°

Flanders' Replacement Found - Tufts Digital Library

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