Runaway power plant will delay shuttle launch for a week or ...

CTHE Medford, MA 02155 TUFTS Wednesday, April 11,1990 DAILY] Vol XX, Number -- $@

by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS

A candidate for president of the Tufts Community Union should be confident about his abilities to perform as president or he shouldn’t run at all, according to presidential candidate Julian Barnes.

Barnes said that he feels strongly about his abilities to be president of the Senate. “There’s confidence in my abilities, my qualities that I’ll bring 40 the position. Unfortunately, that may have been misconstrued as ano- gance, but it’s confidence. I be-

Daily Editorial Board

Runaway power plant will delay shuttle launch for a week or two

I mot0 by Srephen ivewman

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) --Arunaway power plant on the space shuttle Discovery forced NASA to scrub its launch Tues- day with the Hubble Space Tele- scope, and officials said it will be a week or two before they try again.

The countdown was down to the four-minutes-@go mark when sensors detected that one of three auxiliary power units was running too fast. Computers halted the launch process.

“A valve which failed to re- spond let too much fuel go into the unit which caused an over- speed condition,” said Bob Sieck, the Kennedy Space Center’s launch director.

The APUs pressurize the shuttle’s hydraulic system, which is used to move wing and rudder surfaces and in the ship’s braking and steering systems.

Astronomers who had gath- ered for the big event were philo- sophical about the latest delay in getting the $1.5 billion telescope into orbit.

“The universe has been around for a long time, it will stay around for a couple more days,” said John Holtzman, of the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz.

The countdown had gone without a hitch until shuttle commander Loren Shriver flipped a switch to start he three APUF, and one ran erratically. ~

great number of students at Tufts, and has been working to endow the Ronald Blackburn Scholar- ship Fund, an emergency finan- cia1 aid fund for minority students.

“I’ve been very involved in the African ~~~~i~~~ cornmu-

see BARNES, page 10

NASA rules forbid a liftoff unless all three units operate per-

“We call it quits here,” Sieck told the astronauts and his flight controllers.

The huge external fuel tank was drained of its half-million gallons of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen. Each scrub costs $377,000 in lost fuel and each day’s delay means $247,000 in labor and materials, not including the other NASA centers supporting the mission.

The power unit will have to be removed from Discovery while the shuttle is in upright launcL position. In addition, technicians will either have to remove the telescope’s batteries and recharge them elsewhere, or run equipment out to the pad to charge them aboard the ship.

The batteries will hold their charge through Friday, but after that would have to undergo an eight-day rechargeon the ground. In orbit, theHubble’s solar panels supply electricity to the batteries.

Sieck said the auxiliary power unit weighs 100 pounds and will be difficult to remove. He said NASA officials will have a better idea in the next few days when they can reschedule the launch.

Replacing the entire APU would mean a delay of at least several days, said Keith L. Hudkins, chief of NASA’s shuttle

fectly.

. -

Arts .............................. p.6-7 The Lost Boys (the play. not the

movie) is a b u t kids who like Peter Pan, not vampires in Los Angeles.

Sports ............................ P.9 The men’s track team hosts the Firs1

Annual Tufts invitational, and Dave Saltzman sees the error of his ways. -

orbiter division. Replacing apart, however, could be done in a day or so.

Shriver and his crew of four had lain on their backs in the shuttlecabin for three hours when the launch attempt was called off.

NASA said the crew would return to their training base, the Johnson Space Center in Hous- ton, on Houston.

Most astronomers who had come to see the launch took the delay well.

Giovanni Fazio of the Smith- sonian Astrophysics Observatory said “we waited this long, and it’s better not to rush this thing. Whatever they do, that’s a $1.5 billion payloadand there’s no use taking any chances with it.”

Others were disappointed. “We’ve been waiting seven

years for this thing to go up, so it’s very depressing in a sense,’’ said Francesco Paresce of the European Space Agency, a scien- tist who will work with observa- tions from the telescope’s faint object camera.

“I was hoping that today would be the beginning of a new life,” he said. “In four minutes my life was going to be completely different with the thing up there. with operations, with the instrument pouring data out by the bil- lions of bits.”

see DISCOVERY, page 3

Rotberg announces his plans to faculty

by EMANUEL BARDANIS

Academic Vice President Robert Rotberg, discussing his recent decision to accept an offer for the presidency of Lafayette College, told the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Monday that he is both excited and saddened by his career change.

University President Jean Mayer said at the meeting of the A&S Faculty that he will meet with the Committee on Commit- tees by the end of this week to discuss nominations for an acting vice president. Mayer said that he hopes to fill this position by the

Dgly Editorial Boad

end Of next week. A search com- Robert Rotberg mittee will be formed soon to find apermanent replacement for disseminated through a number Rotberg, Mayer said. Rotberg has of media sources. said he will remain at Tufts until Since Rotberg came to Tufts the end of the semester. in 1987, the faculty has both pmsed

Rotberg told the Daily on and criticized his performance as Sunday that, although he never academic vice president. There officially applied for the Lafay- was substantial unrest in Febru- ette presidency, he became a ary over rumors that M a w had candidate for the position around made a decision on whether or December of last year in a search not Rotberg’s contract would be that began in August. renewed without faculty input after

Current Lafayette President the routine three-year review of David Ellis plans to leave Lafay- Rotberg’s position. ette to become the director of the In his speech Monday, Rot- Boston Museum of Science. berg told the faculty that univer-

Rotberg told the faculty that sities and colleges are occasion- he had intended to announce that ally “tested severely,”adding that he was leaving h e University “here the University has recently had first, to you.” However, he said that the news had already been see FACULTY, 7

andidates for TCU president talk politics I SUNY Teneiibaum believes Senate has the potential to save Tufts’ image by COXSTANTINE ATHANAS

Tufts Community Union presidential candidate Harlan Tenen- baum said that people are his main concern and will be the primary factor in all decisions made by the TCU Senate next year.

“I really pride myself on being a people person and I think that translates into being a good leader. I enjoy people and I enjoy listening to people. I believe a lot in teamwork; I believe in mobiliza- tion; I believe we can get students to work together,” Tenenbaum said.

One issue in particular that the Senate will deal with next year is financial aid, a problem Tenen- baum said is more about people than money.

“I think the whole financial aid issue is about people. It’s not


Harlan Tenebaum

a question of numbers at this point because numbers don’t mean that much right now... It’s a question of priorities. When you’re talking about socioeconomic classes, you’re talking about people who are members of a class,” he said.

Tenenbaum believes the Sen- ate has the potential to do many things at Tufts and that to not do so would be disappointing.

“America is a country of potential, and potential is a double- edged sword. When you have potential its’s great because you can say, ‘Hey, look what we can do,’ but if you don’t do it, it’s a disappointment. At Tufts we have the potential to save our small college reputation.”

Tenenbaum said that with the power of the TCU president he would be able to deal with the problems he has seen grow since his freshman year, such as the chasm between the students and the faculty.

‘‘I saw a lot of problems here that I thought I could deal with. The power I would have as president of the Senate would enable me to bring about the changes that I think are necessary here at this university.”

Tenenbaum added that he does not want the power of the presidency merely for the status it would bring him. “I am not a power-hungry person. I am not after power for power’s sake. I’m after it for the power to change

see TENENBAUM, page 10

Barnes seeks the power of TCU president to help Tufts community

“I’m in favor of power only in the sense that it can be used to effect proper change for the student body as a whole and not in the sense that I enjoy power to monopolize, because that’s not a power the Senate president does have or should have. The power of the president is to motivate, to influence, to work with other students to benefit the community as a whole,” he said.

Barnes said he would use his presidential power to work pro- gressively on such issues as financial aid and funding for a full- time coordinator for the gay, lesbian and bisexual students at Tufts.

“I am in favor of lobbying the Administration to cover the cost

cancels base ball

ONEONTA, N.Y. (AP) --The State University of New York at Oneonta has suspended 22 baseball players and canceled its team’s regular-season games this spring

j for a violation of campus drinking rules, college officials said

, Tuesday. 1 Head baseball Coach Don

Axtell suspended all but four of his players for an “alcohol-related incident” during the team’s annual preseason southern trip, said David Lasher, vice president of college relations.

Lasher said he did not know the details of the incident that led to the suspens ion. Axtell was out of town for the week and unavail- able for comment, as was One- onta State Athletic Director A1 Sosa. The college is on spring . -

dinator. We need to keep lobby- 1 break this week. ing for that because it’s only fair that h e TLGBC have there own I see SUNY, page 15

coordinator. The African Ameri- can, Asian American, and Latin American centers all have their Own coordinator to plan their

page two THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesdav, ADril11.1990

THE TUFTS DAILY Bob Goodman ,Editor-in-Chief

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Letters to the Editor The positive aspects of the Greek system To The Editor: On Monday, Apnl9,1990, at the meeting

of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, a campus organization, a group of students, the Greeks, were subject to a barrage of accusations. Unsubstantiated claims and sweeping generalizations were eloquently articulated by another group of students who termed themselves “progressive.”

As leaders of the Inter-Greek Council, we were truly caught off guard and felt attacked by the level of hostility we en- countered when Lisa Schwarz read from a prepared statement. We heard ourselves labeled as sexist, racist, and classist with the further insistence that when we were- n’t out committing felonies we were either perpetuating “misogyny” or “anti- humanistic values.”

The above represents harsh criticism that deliberately offended over 900 individuals. It does not escape us that such unfounded accusations simply could not have been leveled at any other campus organization without resulting in charges of harassment.

As spokespersons for the IGC, we arrived at the faculty meeting not to pro- claim ourselves free of fault, but to express the genuine strides toward positive change that we continue to make. These changes have been ridiculed as “baby steps.” On the contrary, the turnaround in social responsibility via the newly implemented policy has been nothing short of drastic. The IGC-mandated presence of detail officers and the increased accountability of fraternity members has led to an ever- decreasing number of alcohol-related abuses and fights. This did not happen overnight, but it did happen. We are now only four semesters into the policy; the Greek system has been without a single social policy violation since last November. . Turning to the first of Schwan’s several unfair charges -- the blanket label of sexist was an affront to the 300 female members of the Greek System. To insinu- ate that these women have intentionally chosen to join and support an institution inherently plagued with the systematic oppression of their own gender is, at the very least, insulting. Additionally, for a group of predominantly white individuals to explain the low number of black students in Tufts fraternities and sororities as solely a direct reaction to racism is nothing short of irresponsible. According to Douglas Seaton, pan-hellenic council chair, thissimply is not the case. We question how Schwarz determined herself as able to invalidate the claims of some black students whose reasons for joining histori- cally blackGreek organizations stem from their desires to fraternally identify with achievement-oriented individuals while sharing in their common African-Ameri- can heritage.

Clearly, just as Schwarz’ charge of sexism discounts the female members of our system, so does her charge of racism discount the Black, Asian, Hispanic, and other people of color who have chosen a place in our Greek System.

Schwarz accused the Greeks of being classist. At no time did she reference the hefty portion of Greek students on financial aid. She neglected to note that Greek students comprise the vast majority of attenders at the recent financial aid rally. Also, Schwarz failed to recognize that fraternity and sorority housing continues to be by far the most economical housing available to students on or off campus. It is this same affordable housing that served as the crux of the absurd contention that these buildings are home to individuals who “reflect the worst of American society.”

The blatant implications that Greeks are felons are barely worthy of response. To our knowledge neither Schwarz nor any of the group she represents have ever, (despite the obvious unreasonable breaches of confidentiality this would entail), ap- proached the IGC for its Judicial Board records, or asked for those kept by the

University. Further testimony to this de- liberate lack of research is evidenced by the citations “misogynist” and “anti- humanistic.” Had Schwm asked any female Greeks if they would term themselves or their male counterparts as exhibiting mi- sogynistic “hatred towards women,” the answer would have undoubtedly been a resounding “No.”Furthermore, we find it difficult to even acknowledge the term “anti-humanistic” as applicable to climates we see as dedicated to fostering the development, achievement, and sense of community service as we see our organizations.

In summary, Tufts’ Greek system has been subject to unwarranted attack. By our attention to the Administration and faculty’s constructive criticism, in our attempts to address the community’s concerns, and through our progress, we have proven ourselves receptive to thedemands of reform with which we wholeheartedly agree.

Quite simply, the Greek system most certainly did not merit this hostility. The Greek community is undeserving of this “progressive” group’s attempt to deny, 20 percent of the student body its right to exi’st.

Brett Ingerman A’9 1 IGC President

Julie Jones J’91 IGC Vice President

A&S should listen to CFS To the Editor:

My purpose in writing this letter is to elucidate the events that occurred at the Mocday, April 9 faculty meeting relative to the report from the Committee on Fra- ternity and Sorority Life. Provost Sol Gittleman presented the results of the two- year study of Greek life, and supported the

- continued existence +of fraternities and sororities on this campus after noting the progress the IGC has made in terms of responsibility, self-governance, philan- thropic activity, and community awareness. The acceptance of this report by the faculty, however, was halted when a student from a “progressive student group,” presented an opposing point of view. After requesting that the faculty put off a decision on accepting the CFS report, the student began a scathing criticism of the Greek life at Tufts and nationwide. Using national trends and unsupported generalizations, she proceeded to accuse the Greeks on this campus, in the words of one faculty member, of “everything short of stealing babies.”

The most upsetting part of the meeting was not her opinion, however, since everyone is entitled to their point of view, but rather the faculty’s glossing-over of CFS report. Most of the faculty members who spoke during the meeting seemed to forget that they had commissioned the CFS two years ago to investigate the status of Greek life and report back to the full faculty on their findings. They were commissioned, in fact, to investigate the same sort of charges that were leveled at the Greek system on Monday. Their findings, as reported by Sol Gittleman, were that the claims were unsubstantiated and the Greek system, fully capable of self- governance, had provided meaningful reforms, and had demonstrated a willing- ness to fully cooperate with the University and abide by its rules and regulations. In direct opposition to the woman from the “progressive student group,” Gittleman noted that the presence of Greeks on campus contributes to diversity and offers students who are interested in Greek life an avenue to fulfill their wishes. Further- more, he noted that the precondition that the faculty insisted upon two years ago -- that fraternities and sororities operate according to Tufts guidelines, or not at all -- had been satisfactorily achieved.

I am regretful that the faculty was so quick to ignore the findings of the impar-

tial, non-Greek, Committee on Fraternity and Sorority Life in order to allow the clearly partial, anti-Greek, small progressive group time to present their opinions to the faculty again in a month. Unless the faculty wishes to give more validity to the accusations leveled by a small group of students than to the report by their own fact-finding, observation committee, their only rational response to these accusations would be to re-authorize the CFS to further investigate the renewed allega- tions. They should recognize, however, that there will always be a group on campus that dislikes the Greek system and desires its eradication. The campus-wide referendum demonstrating over 90 percent support for the Greek system, combined with the 18 percent of this campus who are affiliated with Greek institutions, attests daily to the overwhelming student support forthis system, whichaveryvocal progressive student group wishes to see disappear. It seems ironic that this group wishes to ban Greek life from the university campus in the name of diversity, when true supporters of diversity would encour- age an open campus, free for all groups to participate in an the free interchange of ideas and activities. Just as a true cham- pion of free speech desires a free interchange of expression, unrestricted to those with viewpoints that run counter to their own, so should true advocates of diversity and minority rights and alternate lifestyles. This “progressive student group,” doesn’t seem to believe in freedom of association, except for themselves. Their blind hatred of fraternities and sororities makes them vulnerable to the same claims of prejudice, stereotyping, and close-mindedness that they level against Greeks.

Hopefully, the faculty will carefully heed the evaluation made by their own peers, and recognjze the Greek system for its positive attributes,, instead of repeat- edly giving credence to those who point out its flaws. The Greek system is an evolving +institution founded on friend- ship and individual conscience, promoting education, community values, matur- ity, and loyalty. It is an institution that is dedicated to recognizing its own flaws and remedying them as efficiently as possible. It is an institution that invariably provides undergraduates with one of their ‘most meaningful undergraduate experi- ences at Tufts, and one whose positive attributes should not be so readily over- looked in the face of a small group of vocal critics.

Marc Zwillinger A’91 Delta Tau Delta

Op-ed article reinforced common misconceptions To the Editor:

For the better part of the school year, the pages of this newspaper have been used by a select group of students, most notably Wally Pansing, to assail various aspects of university life and society as a whole. Pansing’s recent comments about the Greek system are extremely disturb- ing. It is time for the members of this community to speak out and expose the hypocrisy and ignorance that run rampant through his arguments and those of a small minority of Tufts students. These students simply ignore the facts and the Tufts community must be made aware of this before any damage is done to an institution that encompasses more members than any other organization on campus.

In a referendum sponsored by the Tufts Community Union Senate last year, over 90 percent of the Tufts student body voiced their support for the continued existence of the Greek system. Pansing is constantly referring to the many students who oppose the Greek system. I ask him, where were these students last year when they had ample opportunity to voice their concerns?

see LETTERS, page 16

i ‘ Wednesday, April 11,1990 ITHE TUFTS DAILY page three

Letters to the Editor Vandalism is costly for all students To the Editor:

I think that anyone who had been there would agree that conditions in Eaton 206 were much improved last spring as aresult of the generous donation of one of our alumni. I was disgusted to learn last week that vandals had ripped the dedication plaque off the wall and discarded it behind a nearby building.

Outright gifts such as this serve to not only commemorate the memory of favorite teachers, important role models in our lives, but also to remove from tuition the cost of classroom maintcnancc. It would scem with all theemphasis currently being placcd on finding funds for financial aid, Tufts siudcnis would rccogqizc and climi- nate the senseless expense of vandalism.

David B. Moffatt Vice President of Operations

In favor of legalization To the Editor:

Clifford Martin is right -- hemp should be legalized.

I also would like to add to his op-ed article by saying, as would many others who support the legalization of marijuana, that it seems foolish and hypocritical for our government to say yes to alcohol and no to weed. People should have the rights to enjoy either one.

Steven Capozzola A’92

One in favor of Tenenbaum ... To thc Editor:

I am writing to urge the frcshman class to support the candidacy of HarlanTenen- baum for Tufts Community Union president. There is no doubt in my mind that Tenenbaum is the most qualified candidate. He has Years of experience, he is

responsible and he gets results: these are the characteristics theTCU president must have. The TCU president is the most important student leader in the Tufts community, and has more influence on students than most faculty. We have been fortunate; as freshmen, our TCU president had been a good one. As TCU vice-president, Tenenbaum worked directly with Billy Jacobson; only Tenenbaum can truly continue to do the things that we saw Jacobson do.

Think for a moment of the positive implications Tenenbaum’s victory will mean for us, the class of 1993. Every time we step on the 96 bus to Harvard Square, we should be sure to thank him. He rcpre- sentcd the Tufts community at a niccling to lobby thc MBTA with Mcdlord and Somcrvillc officials to kcep the 96 running by our campus. How many of us arc allcctcd by financial aid, and rcmciribcr the rally? Tenenbaum was a key organizer of it. By electing Tenenbaum, we will continue the line of effective leadership. This will certainly have lasting effects on our class for the next three years. To all

current freshmen; I cannotexpress enough the importance of your vote for Tenen- baum on Thursday.

Chad L. Harshman E’93

... and one for Barnes To the editor:

Since elected in February of 1989, I have stood on a platform of Senate accountability. In evaluating the impending presidential election, I have found Julian Barnes to be more responsive to the needs of his constituency. As a senator who renewed efforts to raise money for the Ronald Blackbum Scholarship Founda- tion, and as a major figure in the financial aid rally, Bariics has conuibuted to the welfare of the TCU as a whole.

Eithcr candidatc would makc a capablc TCU prcsidcnl. Howcvcr, on thc basis on accountability, Barnes is the best candidate for TCU president.

Stu Rosenberg A’92 TCU Senator

Police Log compiled by Rich K e t c h w

IL-----. I

Monday, April 2 A larceny took place between 9: 15 and 1O:OO p.m. on the tennis

courts below Fletcher. A female Carmichael Hall resident reported that while playing tennis she had placed a racket cover and leather change purse on the side of the tennis courts. When she returned after the lights shut off, the purse was missing. The purse was valued at $40 and contained about $40 in cash.

Thursday, April 5 A larceny was’reported on the first floor of Haskell Hall. Thc

victim reported that the 35-millimeter Ricoh camera valued at $325 was taken some time between March 28 and April 5.

Friday, April 6 A fire alarm was activated at Stratton Hall at 8:25 p.m. Police

arrived knd discovered smoke pouring out of an overloaded washing machine. No damage was reported except to the machine, and an electrician was summoned to repair the damage.

Saturday, April 7 At 12:45 a.m., Tufts Police were called to investigate reports of a

fight at the comer of Electric and Packard avenues. Somerville and Tufts Police responded, breaking up the fight. No arrests were made.

At 1:35 a.m., a number of senior week tickets, a black leather jacket, and a wallet were removed from a car parked behind 114 Professors Row. The owner of the car reported that he left his car unlocked and went into the Delta Upsilon fraternity house for a short time. Upon returning to his car, he noticed the tickets valued at $120, the jacket valued at $200, and the wallet with no value, were gone.

Some time between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., a wallet was removed from a backpack in the lobby of the Arena Theatre. A thespian reported she was practicing in the theatre section of the building, and when she went to leave for lunch, her wallet was missing.

Arock was thrown through a first floor Latin Way window between 1:30 and 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 8 At 3:27 a.m., a car in the Carmichael Hall parking lot was reported

damaged, and an AM/FM cassette player was stolen. The owner said that the damage done occurred some time between April 1 and April 8.

A window was smashed and the latch broken on a first floor Latin Way window around 4:OO a.m.

At 4:09 a.m., an officer on patrol noticed a car parked in the middle of Professors Row. In the process of looking for the owner, the officer noticed two males exiting Metcalf Hall with two cases ofjuice on their shoulders. The two men told the officer they were Tufts students, but a computer cross-check revealed that they were not members of thc Tufts community. After further investigation, the officer noted that the two cases of juice had been stolen. The two males were placed undcr arrest for trespassing, breaking and entering, and larceny.

Borghesani service scheduled A memorial service for Anne Borghesani (5’89) will be held at

Goddard Chapel today at 4 p.m. The Tufts graduate was killed in Arlington, Virginia by an un-

known assailant on the night of March 31. She was a native of Lexington, Mass. The service will be open to all students.

Shuttle launch delayed DISCOVERY scrub. continued from page 1

About 150 relatives of Edwin I?. Hubble, the astronomer for whom the telescope is named, headed for a pool party after the

“These things have happened. It’s part of the game,” said Har- vey Hubbell IV, a 60-year-old retired businessman who organized the family gathering.

Libyan-backed Palestinian group frees European couple and child

PARIS (AP) -- The Libyan-backed Palestinian group headed by Abu Nidal freed a French woman, a Belgian man and their young daughter Tuesday after holding them for nearly two and one half years.

The three arrived at a military airport outside Paris Late Tuesday after a five-hour flight from Beirut, where they had been dropped off at theFrenchEmbassy by masked gunmen who arrived in cars with drawn curtains.

Jacqueline ValentC 32;’ Fer- nand Houtekins, 43, and their 2- year-old daughter Sophie-Liberte, born in captivity, were met by jubilant relatives and French officials, but made no public statements. They were taken to a military hospital to spend their first night in freedom after 882 days in captivity.

Abu Nidal’s group announced Nov. 8, 1987, it had seized the hostages from the French yacht Silco in the Mediterranean off the Gaza Strip. It accused them of collaborating with Israel’s Mos- sad intelligence agency. Friends said the group was on a holiday cruise.

The French government thanked Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi for his role in thereleaseand said relations with Libya would improve. Gadhafi last week called for the release of hostages as a humanitarian gesture.

The hostages, released by the Fatah-Revolutionary Council on Tuesday morning to French Embassy officials, used an executive jet in Beirut provided by the French government to fly to Villacoublay near Paris. Ms. Valente was the first to disem- bark, followed by Houtekins, holding their daughter in his arms.

The Fatah-Revolutionary Council has been blamed for scores of terrorist acts, including the December 1985 attacks on Rome and Vienna airports that killed more than 20 people.

Because the hostages were believed to have been held in Libya, the case is considered unrelated to the 18 Westerners, including eight Americans, held in Lebanon by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem factions.

However, Fatah spokesman Walid Khaled denied assertions that the hostages had been held in

Libya. Speaking at a news conference in Beirut, he said the hostages had been kept in Leba- non.

The State Department welcomed the release and called for freeing of other captives.

The release came a month after France returned to Libya three French-made Mirage jet fighters that had been in France for re- pairs since 1986. The return of the planes was blocked by an embargo imposed when Libya ahd .France backed opposing sides during the civil war in Chad.

In December, Libya, pressing for delivery of the aircraft, closed its ports to French ships.

Gadhafi saidTuesday that Abu Nidal’s group was “distancing” itself from its terrorist reputation by releasing the hostages,Libya’s official news agency JANA reported.

Last week, Gadhafi urged the release of hostages in the Middle East as a gesture for Ramadan, the Islamic holy month. He singled out Ms. Valente.

Gadhafi has supported Abu Nidal, who along with some of his followers has been convicted of terrorist attacks abroad. The Libyan leader is believed to have allowed him to live near the Lib- yan capital, Tripoli.

Houtekins said after his release that four members of his family still held by the terrorist group are well.

“They have morale. They are holding firm,” he said, adding, “We expected our freedom, we knew it was coming one day. The day of our freedom has arrived. For those who stay behind, we keep hoping.”

“I embrace all my family. I am well, and the little one also,” Ms. Valente told French reporters.

Only two French news organizations were given access to the hostages.

The hostages refused to discuss conditions of their captivity or where they were held. They did not mention a second child born in captivity in 1989.

French Ambassador Rene Ala said Ms. Valente told him the boy died recently of problems with his digestive system.

A police spokesman said Fmch officia1s“apparently had advance notice of the release. Ala was waiting at a cement outpost

manned by French Marine guards near the main gate” of the West Beirut compound.

In Beirut, the Fatah-Revolu- tionary spokesman said, “Direct talks between our movement and the French side have resulted in an agreement on their release.” Khaled did not elaborate.

There was no evidence of any deal, but French President Fran- cois Mtterrand personally thanked Gadhafi for“the determining role he played in the happy ending of this affair.”

Foreign Minister Roland Dumas praised what he called Gadhafi’s “noble” gesture.

“(Therelease’s) real value will be appreciated in the future of relations between France and Libya,” Dumas said without elabo- rating.

In Brussels, Foreign Minister Mark Eyskens said he hoped the release “can be considered as a testimony of good faith concern- ing the release of the other” hostages.

The Abu Nidal group still holds Houtekins’ brother Emmanuel, and Emmanuel’s wife and teen- age daughter and son.

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Wednesday, April 11,1990 page four THE TUFTS DAILY

II I

Holv Week Schedule for '

the Tufts Catholic Community:

Holy Thursday, April 12, 1990, 5 pm--Mass of the Lord's Supper

Good Friday, April 13, 1990, 3 pm Liturgy of Good Friday, Veneration of the Cross, and Holy Communion

Easter Sunday,April 15, 1990, 11 am--Easter Mass

There will be no 10 pm mass on Easter Sunday.

Catholic Center 391-7272

Wednesday, April 11,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

There’s nothing quite like enjoying the taste of crispy, crunchy matzo after a full 357 days without it. With the very first bite, matzo caresses your tongue, the unusually flat flavor spreading out and covering your entire mouth in a matter of moments.

“Ah, the joys of Passover,” you think, reaching into the box of Goodman’s

Bill Shein for another square, p e r f o d sheet. “Yum, I truly love matzo,” you say, sinking your teeth

into it, watching with glee as it shatters into 34 pieces all over your lap.

Unfortunately, by the endof your third piece, good 01’ Goodman’s has successfully sucked every last trace of saliva from your mouth, and you notice that your skin and eyeballs are feeling quite dry as well. After a few minutes, your initial excitement is replaced with gloom. “I hate matzo,” you conclude, slumping in your chair as you think about the upcoming breadless and bagel-less week.

My friends who don’t celebrate Passover aren’t sym- pathetic: “Oh, gosh, I love matzo!” they say, making themselves a ham and cheese sandwich on matzo, taunt- ing me.

“Try eating it for a week!” I yell back, my voice scratchy because of a Sahara-like throat. “Then you’ll see why I’m sick of it!”

Why do Jews eat matzo?You see, whenourslavery in Egypt was ended, the Jews were expelled from the country without time to leaven bread for the journey

The Lighter Side

FEATURES IMatzo i s tasty ... and legal!

bread - matzo. During Passover, we give thanks to God for ending our enslavement, and eat matzo throughout the holiday to remember our heritage.

My family’s Passover celebration has traditionally been a huge gathering at my cousins’ home in New Jersey, where we get to catch-up on family news, play with lots of new babies, and try to keep our shoes from being removed by little cousin Geoffrey, who spends a good portion of the d e r under the table yanking at our feet. His parents spend a good portion of the seder yanking Geoffrey out from under the table, and yanking his collection of relative’s shoes out of his hands. I usually spend a good portion of the seder under the table as well, yanking Geoffrey’s hair until he gives back my shoes.

I usually eat too much, and occasionally dnnk too much. The seder traditionally includes four glasses of wine, enough to gently ease me into a deep, relaxing sleep, and enough to let me consume countless pieces of matzo without complaint.

When you think about it, matzo could serve many useful functions beyond the seder table. And because April is Earth Month, I thought I should discuss one of the most beneficial foods in our society -- unleavened bread, or as it is more commonly known, matzo. The baking and eating of matzo offers us the possibility to remove any need our society has for nutrition-less Wonder Bread and foul tasting wheat bread. If instead of legalizing “hemp” or ‘‘marijuana” or “hashish” or even all three, we pro- moted the widespread consumption of matzo, we could stop the deforestation of our planet, end the greenhouse effect. Drovide a new Tovota Celica to everyone over 16.

and probably solve every other conceivable problem thal we might ever face until the end of time. Of course, the end of time would never arrive since matzo could help us solve that sticky problem better than even the Hubble Space Telescope.

Matzo might even help us find out why another Daily columnist smugly considers himself and campus politicians and journalists to be “the student elite” when it’s possible that the “elite” are the students smart enough tc stay out of the whole stupid mess in the first place. Seriously, matzo could do all this.

I could write a book called The Emperor Really LikJ Matzo, and start a magazine called Matzo Times. We could have parties where we all play frisbee for a while then sit in a circle, get mellow, and pass around a dime box of matzo. My own experience has shown that eating matzo creates alpha waves, stimulating my “creative side, where I let go and the new energy comes in.’ Really. I’m not making this up and writing it in the Dail) to convince you that you should let me eat as much matzc as I want, and ignore the fact that it just isn’t very tastj after the first few pieces.

The harsh reality is that even when smothered in butter or cream cheese or peanut butter or hemp, matzo will never become a worldwide favorite. But theodds are good that it will never be made illegal. That means that exactly one year from now -- having forgotten this article -- you will place that first piece of matzo in your mouth ‘and say, “Yum, I truly love matzo.”

And for a few minutes, YOU will actually believe it.

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LCS members work with Native Americans over Spring Break

by SHANNON ATLAS

During Spring Break, 14 Tufts students traveled with the Leonard Carmichael Society to Poplar, Montana, where they worked on a AssiniboineISioux Tribe Reser- vation in Fort Peck.

Students participating in LCS’s volunteer vacation visited A&S Tribal Industries, a four hundred employee factory that manufac- tures floatable and waterproof medicine chests and camouflage nets for the army, and a Native American Health Service. Stu- dents also visited a community college class on Native American dialects, played volleyball with the community, and cleaned and painted a local playground. There

Daily Staff Writer

The Lcs group who went to Montana to VOlunker On a Asshibind Sioux reservation

were group meetings every night. As Tufts student Ray Sikorski

said, the Native American people are “caught between two differ- entcultures.”They are in conflict over whether to keep their own culture or industrialize. In order to understand their plight, Sikorski feels that the “first step in making real changes is educating yourself.”

Many of the volunteers felt that the most worthwhile activity was arts and crafts with children in the cultural center.

“Crafts with the kids offered the most interaction with the people,” said Jen Gleason, organizer of the program. The children made tie-dyes, necklaces, and a mural that is now displayed in the community gym.

During the last night of the trip, there was a pot-luck dinner during which members of the community sang and danced while dressed in traditional clothing.

During their stay on the reservation, Tufts students learned about the Native American culture and the effects that white people have had on their existence. TheAssin- iboine/Sioux Reservation is comprised of 85 percent Native

American and 5 percent white people. Everyone lives in housing and eats food provided by the government.

Unfortunately, due to the low nutritional quality of the food, health problems abound. There is an unusually high incidence of diabetes and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome among the Native American people. In addition, there is a large problem with alcoholism, drunk driving, domestic abuse, obesity, and unemployment. In response to the alcoholism an Alcoholic Anonymous center has been set up recently.

Aside from these occurrences, there is a drop-out rate in high schools of about 45-50 percent. Students do not have a strong incentive to stay in school because they are so isolated. A town meeting that Tufts students attended focused on education issues. At present, five out of six of the school officials are white and the majority of teachers are non- Native American. Because teachers are not required to take culture classes, not enough Native American culture is being taught within the school system. This along with many other forces has

compelled the Native American people into assimilation.

Although the culture of the Native American people differs, junior Sheri Spellman disposed of the stereotypes that are associated with Native American Res- ervations. “It was just like any other small town. There was no war paint -- the teenagers there are into pop music, hairspray, and make-up,” just like their non- Native American counterparts, Spellman said. All of the volunteers found that everyone on the reservation was very perceptive and open to them. Sophomore Matt Shurtleff plans to go back this summer to work with the Sioux again.

In addition, LCS wants to work with the Sioux YMCA, which hosted this year’s trip and will offer the program again. Spon- sors of the trip included LCS, Sigma Pi Epsilon, the American Studies and Peace and Justice programs, the Tufts Lesbian Gay Bisexual Community, The Women’s Collective, the Tufts Chaplain, Scotty McLennan, the Anthropology Department, The Crafts House,The Void, and Dean of Students, Bobbie Knable.

1 Write for features -- call Dan at 381-3090 1

THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, April 11,1990 page six

ARTS For once, truth in advertising: ‘Crazy People’ is nuts

by JASON GEORGE

Imagine an ad that tells the real truth about a product. Imag- ine “Volvos: they’re boxy, but they’re safe.” That concept is exactly what advertising executive Emory Leeson suggests as


Film & Review

the new approach for his clients in the movie Crazy People.

When his boss sees his new ideas -- “Jaguar sports cars, for men who want handjobs from women they hardly know” -- he has Emory committed to a sanitarium. After all, the game is advertising; it has nothing to do with the truth.

Thanks to acorporate foul-up, Emory’s ideas are the ones which become the real ads. The result is phenomenal. All of the ads are hits, and sales for those products skyrocket. The truth approach works.

By this time, Emory is well- situated in Bennington Sanitar- ium. He has met Kathy Burgess, one of the patients there, and she has developed a strong affection for him. Her problem, though, is her fear -- of everything.

Emory, though he considered them all “nuts” at first, has made friends with the other patients, eight in all. He discovers that even though they are “crazy people,” each of them has his or her own merits. So, when his co- worker from the advertising firm arrives to release him, Emory refuses to leave.

Eventually, a compromise is reached in which the other patients assist Emory in developing truthful ad campaigns (remember, these are people who have been committed to a mental institution). The plot follows their attempts to deal with the cruel business world, with the subplot

being the relationship between Kathy and Emory.

The movie itself is funny much of the time. There are a few long smtches with few laughs, but also some hilarious scenes that have the audience rolling in the aisles. The best humor comes from the new ads that Emory, and later his fellow patients, invent. Consider the approach to a new Paramount Pictures release, The Freak: “Other movies scare you. This one will f- -k you up for life.”

Of course, much of the movie is pretty stupid (that seems to be a general trend in comedies these days). The ending, for example, stretches credulity into the Twi- lightzone. However, the fact that the plot is unbelievable does not make the film any less amusing.

Dudley Moore plays Emory, bringing his famousoddball char- acterizations to the screen once again. In Arthur he was drunk; here he’s stressed out In one scene, while stopped in traffic, he rips out another driver’s car phone and throws it in the river. Moore is not at his best here, but his comedic touch is successful enough to make the movie work.

As Kathy, Daryl Hannah gives her best performance since Roxanne. However, we don’t get to see that much of her. She is billed as the co-star, but her character really fits a supporting role. Her fears and phobias never get more than superficial treatment, even though they would provide fertile ground for additional comedy. She is the one person in the film who gets to show an emotional side, however, because of Kathy’s feelings about her long- separated brother. Hannah per- forms in a way which is just melodramatic enough to be funny.

While the lead performers are good, it is the eight actors who play the sanitarium patients who

Portrayed by David Paymer (No Way Out, Cagney and Lacey), George uses a limited vocabulary -- the word “hello.” It is, as Kathy put it, “the only word he has any affection for.” George uses it in many interesting ways, though. He has boxes full of hellos, framed hellos, and of course those plastic “hello” cards people get at con- ferences.

As the movie progresses and the patients earn more respect, George begins to speak in cam- plete sentences, but always man- ages to insert a few “hellos” into his conversation. He demonstrates the kind of silly humor that makes the picture funny.

The other supporting characters also add much to the film’s humor. There is Judge, a former jurist whose sole interest now is

in seeing the ballet. There’s Mort, who wishes to write sitcoms and always enjoys demonstrating his work. Saabs can tell you anything you ever wanted to know about any make of Saab automobile, and usually does. Hsu’s role isn’t very well defined, but he has a particularly interesting view of reality. Bruce andEddie arenever fully described, either, but they enjoy creating truthful ads for Emory. And then there’s Manuel, an African-American who insists he’s Latino (and he’s not some- body you’d argue with). . Together, these characters are the core of the movie. Without them, the whole affair would have been pointless. The film would have benefited by devoting more attention to them as individuals, describing why they were institu-

tionalized and what their previous lives were like. However, since it was primarily a vehicle for Moore, that wasn’t destined to happen here.

Also worth mentioning are two of the film’s other supporting actors, Paul Reiser (Beverly Hills Cop, My Two Duds) and. Mer- cedes Ruehl (Big, Married to the Mob). The former plays Emory’s Co-wOTker, Stephen Bachman, who serves as straight man for Moore’s jokes. The latter is Dr. Elizabeth Baylor, the psychiatrist who turns out to be the big hero of the film.

All in all, Crazy People is a good comedy, worth seeing if you’re in the mood for laughter. The one-liners and the supporting characters are top-notch, providing for a very entertaining picture.

Emory Leeson (Dudley Moore) is welcomed by the other patients of the Bennington Sanitarium.

irethe real stars of Crazy People. The one named George is by far

recvcle the best character in the movie. I I

PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD BE A HOST ADVISOR

Orientation Fall 1990

Applications available in

the Dean of Students Office

Deadline: April 23, 1990 W

Wednesday, April 11,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven

ARTS ‘The Lost Boys’ bridges the worlds of adults and children

by JOELLE BIELE Senior Staff Writer

Playing currently at the Hasty Pudding Theatre is Allan Knee’s new play,TheLostBoys,asapart of the American Repertory The- atre’s New Stages program. The Lost Boys depicts the poignant

Theater Review

story of playwright James Mat- thew Barrie’s relationship with the Davies brothers, who were the inspiration for his classic piece, Peter Pan. With a pervading ghost- like quality, TheLost Boys seam- lessly moves between the real and the imagined world under Jerome Kilty’s direction.

As the play opens, Mr. Barrie rests in his easy chair on the cor- ner of the stage with his dog

. Porthos at his feet. Mr. Barrie, played by Jeremy Geidt, goes in and out of memory and dream. He tells his dreams to Porthos while patting him on his head. Porthos (Ken Jones) plays the “straight dog,” wagging his tail, whimpering and putting his head under his paws while Mr. Barrie speaks.

Knee skews time in his play. Although The Lost Boys is weighted on both ends by the prologue and epilogue, Knee plays with what happens within that frame. Memories occur within memories, and the play moves effortlessly around them. He twists

the audience’s orientation in time with the delivery of the epilogue, when Peter (Robert Stanton) tells the audience that Mr. Barrie is dead and that he himself is dead as well. To top off the ghost-like atmosphere, an earlier scene from the boys’ childhood is repeated.

The acting in the play is superior. Geidt really sparkles on stage as the wizened playwright who befriends the boys and their mother, Sylvia (Cherry Jones). Mr. Barrie is more like Peter Pan than Peter himself.

Peter wants to leave his childhood and the constraining love that Mr. Banie gives him. Stan- ton, who appeared with Geidt in the ART’S production of George Bernard Shaw’s Major Barbara last month, makes the jump from the playful, creative boy who Peter was once to the troubled young man he is now.

Knee’s script spends an equal amount of time on all four of the brothers and their relationship with Mr. Barrie. However, they do not have equal relationships with him. George, Jack, and Michael were played by Steven Skybell, Ste- ven Zahn, and Ross Salinger re- spectively. They were wonderful to watch on stage and very funny. Since Knee allots equally-sized scenes for each of the brothers, Mr. Barrie’s and Peter’srelation- ship is never fully explored.

Regardless of Knee’s choices of character development, the cast has a warm ensemble feel that draws the audience into the play,

The boys who were Peter Pan: Michael, George, Peter, and Jack. due to Kilty’s excellent direction trees. The jungle gym also serves and the caliber of the actors. He as both a bridge and a barrier skillfully moves the actors around between the adult’s and children’s the stage, pulling away from worlds. The boys can move around sentimentality. Jones and Skybell the jungle gym, under and over also worked on Major Barbara it, but Mr. Barrie can only exist with Geidt and Stanton, and this on the other side in his dream se- must have contributed to the quences. production. The dream scenes are among

Kilty makes excellent use of the best in the play. Mr. Barrie is the limited space on the stage. haunted by his imagination. In The set of an easy chair and jungle one dream he is a professor de- gym never changes, but takes on nouncing the existence of fairies different identities in the eyes of while aTinkerbel1-like light flits the characters. The chair can around stage. Then in another become the Leaning. Tower of d rew he leads the boys out to a Pisa, the jungle gym a grove of lake to see the mermaids and lis-

ten to them sing. His struggle between these two worlds builds the duality that is the basis for the play.

Running alongside the dual existence that Banieexperiences is a commentary on the theater, the playwright, and the play. Knee puts a play within the play, and has Mr. Barrie instruct the boys in order to provide his opinions. The Lost Boys exists on many levels. It is a memory within a memory, a play within a play, and in a larger sense, the play in which Peter Pun takes place.

‘Ernest Goes to Jail’ is found guilty of humor on all counts

by JALEEL SHUJATH

Ernest Goes to Jail is the third installment in the successful series featuring the popular Ernest

Daily Staff Writer

Review C I

F? Worrell character, directed by John Cherry, the advertising exec to whom weowe America’s latest icon.

In this film, Ernest (played by Jim Varney) is a bumbling janitor in a tiny Southern bank. One evening in particular, Ernest is cleaning the bank when his wax- ing machine goes out of control. Through some mishap, he is electrocuted, but instead of dying, he becomes magnetized and en- dowed with unearthly-type pow- ers. As the office utensils fly through the air and Ernest tries to avoid them, it makes for the knee- slapping hilarity you wish could last for hours (life should be so good).

Also in the bank are his two best friends and nocturnal co- workers, Chuck (Gailard Sartain) and Bobby (Bill Byrge), the “security” for the bank. Chuck is an inept but lovable fool who likes to install state-of-the-art protection devices in the bank, much to the dismay of the bank president, Oscar Pendlesmythe (Dan Leegant). Bobby has to be the ugliest character in motion pictures since Jabba theHutt. The only way to communicate with him is to use complex ann move- ments.

After his mishap with the floor

waxer, Ernest knocks himself unconscious in the bank vault, where he is found by the lovely bank manager, Charlotte Spar- row (BarbaraBush). Over dinner, she convinces Ernest that he should apply for a position as bank clerk. Ernest gives new meaning to the phrase “magnetic personality” as he fends off flatware at an expen- sive restaurant. Imagine the roar- ing ruckus the audience experi- enced.

The next day, Ernest learns that he’s been selected to serve 21s

jurof‘on a murder trial, but instead of trying to get out of it, he gladiy accepts hiscivic duty with a feeor that hasn’t been seen since Rambo. The defendant at the trial notices that Ernest is a dead ringer for his crime boss, Felix Nash, and devises a complex scheme to switch the look- alikes. Somehow, the defense attorney convinces the judge that the jurors should be taken to the prison to view the Scene of the see JAIL, page 11

As Ernest P. WorreH, Jitn Varney tries to escape from jail and an impending death seatence.

Do you think Walden Puddle i s still there?

With Earth Day just over a week away, there’s a “veritakjle plethora” of benefit shows springing up all over the place. The Concert for Walden Woods at the Centrum sold out its first show on

April 24; they’ve added a second date the 25. Appearing are DQV Hedey, Glenn FEY, and Bob Segei with hosts Ed Begley, Jr., C q e Fisher, Don Johnson, and Meryl

Streep. You are forewarned: Don has sung before, anything can happen.

Arlo Guthrie, Phoebe Snow, Tom Rush, Livingston Taylor, Treal Her Right, “and others” will be performing at the Music for the Earth show the 22, which is at the MDC Hatch Memorial Shell in Boston. The Wang Center gets into the act on the 20 with Kitaro which will be presenting Kojiko: A Story in Concert. Taking a tip from the Greenhouse effect, the Hothouse Flowers are coming OUI with their first single from their second LP, “Give It Up,” on the 23. just in time for the festivities. The album, Home, is not due to come out until early June. Producer Paul Barrett lends his hand to a track or two, as he did on The Edge’s soundtrack for @e stage version of Stanley Kubrick’s classic film A Clockwork Orange.

Another boffo soundtrack is Pretty Woman, which includes songs by Robert Palmer, David Bowie, Roxette, Natlie Cole, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Jane Wiedlen, and Ric Otcasek. The latter does a version of Iggy Pop’s “Real Wild Child.”

The Chilies are all over the place ... They’ve just added an additional date at the Orpheum, May 2. Also added to the bill (which already includes the Dead Milkmen) is Too Free Stooges.

The Violent Femmes are opening for the Chilies at other dates; they are working on material for a new album, and should go into the studio this winter.

I bet you’ve head the new Suzanne Vega song, “Book of Dreams.” If you’ve listened closely, you’ve discovered that it is the source of the title of the album, Days of Open Hand. It comes out this week, on the 16. It was written in London and recorded in New York City, and Vega co-produced it with boyfriend and keyboardist Anton Sanko. Aww.

Remember that Requiem for the Americas album that was being put together by Jonathan Elias? Production has been hitting a variety of snags due to various artists’ bickering. Bono is no longer involved because U2 “isn’t comfortable” with the project. CBS records pulled Suzanna Hoffs from a duet with Simon leBon, claiming that it conflicts with her solo career. Yeah, right. Patty D’ Arcy is filling for her on that track, “Follow in my Footsteps.”

In other squabbles, Jools Holland has left Squeeze again. He’ll

Laurie Jakobsen Notables

see NOTABLES, page 16

page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, April - -. 11,1990 .............................................................................. 0

0 ............................................................................. .. , - r . - ~ * . . i . , . ' . , . ~ - , . . ' . - ' ~ . , t . . . . . . ' L . - . * . * . . I - - I C * - Q - - . ~ - . - - -

Wednesday, April 11,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

The wrong way to pick your favorite teams

Penguins. They’re short, flightless waterfowl which are the ubject of many stupid jokes involving tuxedos and waiters. This ;hould have told me something. This should have served as a

warning. When I first got into hockcy

many years ago, my then-bcst friend was a fan of every Pills- burgh team; the Pens were his

’avorite team in the NHL. I’ve always liked those cute little waddlers so I took to them right away.

I’m sorry! I was young, I was naive and impressionable -- I :ouldn’t help it. I didn’t know anything in my reckless youth. ?enguins are so cute; how was I to know that they couldn’t play iockey even if their crummy lives depended upon it. I had chosen 3 group of bumblers as my favorite team, a bunch of grown men Zalling themselves Penguins who missed the playoffs year aftel year. Unfortunately, they still are, and will probably always be, my Favorite hockey team.

This wasn’t the first time I had made such a bad choice, and il wasn’t the last, I never chose a local team as my favorite, and three out of my four choices are struggling. I’m from New Jersey and the ;losest of my favorite teams in any of the big four sports (baseball football, basketball, and hockey) is from Boston, about a five-horn drive from my house. I despise most New York-New Jersey tcam! (please, no letters), and was actually jealous that my co-editor Geofl Edgers had thought of an “I hate New York” column first.

Yeah, I know that I’m babbling. I know that my thoughts arc really random, but Ichose my favorite tearnsrandomly, too. So dca with it.

Now, as I was about to say before I so rudely interrupted myself sure, my dad took me to see sporting events when I was a kid, bu he wasn’t into them himself. He never influenced me in my choice: of who to root for. He never told me all about the New Jersey an( New York teams so I had to learn all about sports by myself.

I still remember the first specific thing I learned about baseball I was still sharing my bedroom with my brother, six years older thar myself, and he put up a picture of Jim Rice.

Dave Saltzman Salted Peanuts

“Who’s that?” I asked. “Jim Rice.” “What team does he play for?” “The Boston Red Sox.?’ “Is he good?’ “Yeah.” My brother was never very articulate, but he had told me all

needed to know about baseball at that point. I liked Jim Rice and liked the Red Sox. Then I learned about the Yankees (and hy thc way, I do love George Steinbrenner), the hated rivals. Even bcfon I started following baseball, I liked the Sox first and foremost. An( had my heart broken many times because of it. You think it wa: tough to see them lose to the Mets in 1986? Try having experience( it among a swarm of Mets fans in Jersey.

Picking the Sox was actually one of my better choices. I pickec the Miami Dolphins the same way I chose the Penguins. I like( dolphins, so I liked the Miami football team. Having a glorioui history was optional, but appreciated nonetheless. Now the Dol phins are floundering. At one point last season, I wanted them tc lose so they would get a better draft choice. These are despc,ratc times, my friends.

The only team I’ve chosen which has come through year afte year is the Los Angeles Lakers. I admit it, I jumped on thc bandwagon, but I did it unintentionally. During the 1981 -82 season right after Magic’s rookie year and the Lakers’ first championshi] in a long time, I bought a book from Scholastic Book Order, (remember them? Didn’t think so) about Kareem, Magic, anc company. I got hooked on those guys in the purple and gold.

That was the problem, if you want to call it a problem, that I hac with all my favorites. They were all the first teams I learned abou in their respective sports, and I’ve followed them ever since. Whei I was young and heard someone say on the TV or radio “Red Sox,’ I thought, Hey, I h o w them! They were my fvst friends; you cai never turn your back people like that, no matter how much you wan to. I’m a Red Sox fan, and sometimes I really hate that. I’m : Penguins fan, and sometimes I hate that. But I can’t change m: spots anymore than a leopard can change his mind. Or somethin] like that.

So now you know how not to choose your favorite teams. Don’ pick them just because you heard of them first. Don’t pick then because you like their names. If you need some stupid method tc pick them, consider their colors. My sister doesn’t even follov sports, but her favorite football team is doing better than mine. S hl likes the Minnesota Vikings. “They have pretty colors,” she says Indeed they do. Maybe that’s why the Lakers keep winning.

Jumbos’ hopes for perfect season dashed While the season debut of the men’s tennis team continued to bc

postponed, the players were anticipating an undefeated season and qeating as New hgiand champions. Unfommtely, the team members’ hopes were shattered against the Lord Jeffs of Amherst. Losing thrw of the top four singles’ positions in three sets, with only number two singles Brian Hertzer winning convincingly (7-6, 6-2), the team’s chances of coming back and prevailing appeared doubtful. Although Jeff Gewirtz, number six singles, outdueled his opponent by winning 7-5 in the third set, the doubles matches were useful only in tallying up the final results: Amherst 6, Tufts 3.

First annual Jumbo Invitational unofficially successful for Tufts

by GEOFF EDGERS Daily Editorial Board

The first annual Jumbo Invita- tional found the Tufts men host- ing their first meet on the new Dusseault Track against Boston

Men’s Track

I I

College, Bentley, Brandeis, Stonehill and Connecticut Col- lege. The much awaited debut of this, one of the top facilities of its kind in the state, was delayed for a day by Satufday’s unexpected cold front.

From the overall results, it’s obvious that the Jumbos weren’t hurt by the extra day off. With six first place finishes and many other more in the top five, Tufts proved that they can hold their own against the best.

The Jumbos were proficient, failing to place only in three events: the triple jump, the high jump, andthe5000-meterrun.The most stunning show of Tufts dominance came in the llOm hurdles, when freshman Mike Jerstad, sophomore Evan Hill, sophomore Wil- lie Evans, freshman Eric Hoyt, junior Evan Drake, and freshman Andrew Sever combined to lock out all the other teams, taking the top six slots. Since this is the first Jumbo Invitational, Jerstad will be the proud holder of the tourna- ment record for at least a year, as will all of the other first place finishers.

In the lOOm sprint, freshman Greg Hutton, a standout during the team’s winter track season, came through with a 11.67s second place finish. Hutton dupli- cated this placing in the 2GOm race, but this time he was backed up by sophomore Wilner Bor- gella and freshman Jaleel Shujath, who came in third and fourth. In the 400m, Shujath also finished fourth, with a time of 52.36s. Jerstad, Hill, Evans, and sophomore Doug Lang secured the third

Bourque to DANVERS, Mass. (AP) --

Boston Bruins’ star Ray Bour- que, sidelined when the Hartford Whalers took a 2-1 series lead, expects to miss Wednesday night’s playoff contest but hopes to be back for Game 5.

Bourque, a strong candidate for the NHL awards for most valuable player and top defenseman, missed Monday n’ght’s 5-3

deep bruise in his left hip Satur- day night in Boston’s 3-1 win.

About playing Wednesday night in Hartford, he said Tues- day, “I’m real doubtful,’’ although he did feel better. “Realistically, I’m shooting for Friday,” when the best-of-seven Adams Divi- sion semifinal returns to Boston.

“It’s bad timing,” he added. “We had a great year, and I think thattheminuteIfeelgoodenough to play, I’m going to play, and that doesn’t mean I have to be 100 percent.” Led by Bourque, ’the Bruins

had the NHL‘s best regular-sea-

loss in Hartford afters i ffering a

through sixth positions for Tufts in the 400m hurdles, and in the 800m run, sophomore Ben Lin- den netted fourth wkh a time of 2:00.66. The steeplechase event was handled well by the Jumbos across the board. Senior John Regan’s second place finish was followed by freshman Steven Romero and junior Frank Antip- pas.

In the men’s 1500m, junior Eric Gyuriscko finished less than six seconds under the Tufts outdoor facility record. unfortunately, this meant a fourth place finish. Freshman Marty Keane rounded out the top ten finishing in the

tenth position. The 5000m turned into a bit of a problem for the Jumbos. Without the services of top runner Steven Driker, who was away for the meet, the Jum- bos were shut out of the scoring. ’Compounding the problem in this event is the fact that freshman All-American Steve Swift decided not torun this spring, taking away a guaranteed number of points from the Jumbos. Fortunately for the Jumbos, junior Joel Rich won the 10,000m race with a time of 32:47.56.

In a scored meet, the results in

see TRACK, page 12

Photo by Abigail SIWne

Inspired by the opportunity to finally host a meet on home territory, the men’s track team dominated the Tufts Invitational.

miss fifth game tonight son record and allowed the few- est goals of any team. He was the quarterback of the offense and a key performer on Boston’s outstanding power-play andpenalty- killing units.

Although his absence hurts, “I have confidence we’re going to win,” he said at a news conference on the front lawn of his home. “We’ve done it all year, no matter who’s been out.

“I missed four games and we were 2-1-1. We’re not a one-man team or a two-man team,” said Bourque, two-time winner of the Norris Trophy as the league’s top defenseman. “We’ve won all year because we’ve had good play out of everybody.”

The Bruins losttheseriesopener 4-3 at home last Thursday night. They tied it Saturday night as Bourque had a goal and an assist and was on the ice for all three Boston goals.

But in the final minute of that game, he was hurt when Whalers defenseman Grant Jennings

checkcd him into the boar& behind and to the left of Boston’s net as Bourque was retrieving the puck.

“We’re up by two goals [and] I put myself in a play where I knew I was going to get hit,” Bourque said, although he might have been able to avoid taking the full force of the blow. “I knew I was going to get hit, but that’s the way I play.”

Hc was sore Sunday morning and didn’t skate that day. His condition worsened as the day went on. He saw Dr. Bertram Zarins, the Bruins’ team physi- cian, on Monday, and club thera- pist Don Worden on Tuesday. Therc was bleeding in his hip area, he said.

“There’s got to be less there” Tuesday, Bourque said, “because I’m fceling better. That’s a good sign.”

Alhough, he said, “I’m a pa- tient guy by nature, this is frustrating. I’m doing whatever I can to get back.”

WRITE SPORTS I call Dave, Mike, or Geoff at 381-3090 I

Wednesday, April 11,1990 page ten ’ THE TUFTS DAILY ~

Everyone can improve no matter how open-minded they are, says Barnes BARNES continued from page 1 nity working on the Ronald Black- bum Scholarship, which was originally an African American Cen- ter project.” He added that the scholarship committee has now received recognition by the TCU Judiciary as an official fund-raiser.

Barnes said some students have called him sexist, a tern he wishes to disassociate from his name. “No, I am not sexist, but, unfortunately, I have heard that phrase thrown out often,” he said.

Barnes said that present society has made everyone somewhat racist or sexist, but he hopes that people would point out to him his faults so that he can work to improve himself.

“I’m not aperfect individual, I don’t think anyone is. I think that everyone has theability tochange in regard to all matters in terms of being sexist, racist, or homophobic,” he said. “I think everyone

Candidate has TENENBAUM continued from page 1

and the power to make things better.”

Some students have said they don’t think Tenenbaum has the drive necessary to effect changes at Tufts and have described him as little more than a moderator, but Tenenbaum k id he thinks he takes a very strong stand on issues.

‘‘I have my own views and I’ve always expressed my own views to others and I stand by them, but that doesn’t mean that I can’t learn from other-people. That doesn’t mean that I’m either so self-righteous or stubborn that I can’t listen to other people’s opinions,” he said.

Two issues that Tenenbaum strongly supports are the continued maintenance of the Greek system at Tufts and funding for a full-time coordinator for the gay, lesbian, and bisexual community.

‘‘I believe everyone has a right

can always improve on that no

Barnes believes he has support throughout the Tufts community, and not just one particular group.

“Most of my support will come from the general student body, no particular constituency but a lot of different constituencies because a lot of people see the necessity for strong, effective leadership.

‘‘I am the candidate of the students looking for a strong, effective leader: someone who can work with people, someone who is open, who’ll always be there for the students and let the students come by and express their concerns. That’s the candidate that I represent,” he added.

Barnes said that as an African American, he has had to work harder-for certain things, but he said that he hasn’t felt hampered by being a minority. To say other- wise would be “trying to get the

lTlatta how open-minded they are.” sympathy vote,” he added.

“We all know that prejudice and racism exist.. but I think that my twelve years of prep school with few blacks was good yrepa- ration forTufts.”Barnes attended the co-ed prep school Hackley in Westchester County, New York.

Barnes is the only child of a father “in the business world” and a mother who teaches science at a high school near their home in Westchester County, New York. “My mom’s an educator and she realizes the importance of my getting a good education. They’ve always been there to support me, to guide me, to motivate me when it comes to school and life in general.”

Barnes said that time spent at college, away from home, has given him the chance to mature on his own.

“Being an only child, one might think that I might want to stay closer to home, but, in fact, I’m

,

close enough. I have a chance to grow on my own, gain a little

I think I have.” He said that he has made the

transition from home life to college easily because his experi- ences at Tufts have been very enjoyable. “It’s a great school academically, intellectually, and socially. It has an excellent aca- ’demic reputarion. It’s a great school and I’ve enjoyed it thoroughly.” .

Barnes is a sports enthusiast - - he enjoys both playing and watching sports. He said he also likes going to movies, museums, and the aquarium -- experiencing all the culture that Boston has to offer.

Barnes said that if he does not win in the presidential election, he will remain an active senator and will lend his full support to the winner.

“I will be completely suppor- tive of the next president so that

indVdWCe, and mature -- which JULIAN BARNES -

Year: Sophomore Major: historyleconomics Future plans: law school (cor- porate law) Experience:senator 88-90 Administration and Budget Committee member 88-89 A&B Committee chair 89-90 Univ. Committee on Budget- ary Priorities member 89-90 Other: fundraising to endow Ronald Blackburn Scholarshil:

he may work to accomplish his goals and aims. I will be a team player as I have been for the past two years,” Barnes said.

He said he hasn’t given any thought to running for president next year if he should lose this year. “Next year is a year down the road. I haven’t given it any consideration as you can probably understand. Ask me another year from now.”

.

hopes of politics as a career to behave in the manner that best suits them as long as it doesn’t hurt anyone else. Gays, lesbians, and bisexuals all deserve rights and they are a m u p that has been persecuted against, and they do have problems that are very unique to their own community. They deserve someone who can be there as a resource for them,” he said.

Tenenbaum, a member of the fraternity Alpha Epsilon Pi, said that he has learned a lot through participating in the Greek system.

“The Greek system has given me some of the best friends I’ve had. What it’s done for me is taught me more about myself. It taught me how to relate with others in a different way,” he said.

Tenenbaum added that trust is one of the most important things that he learned from being in a fraternity, and he feels that trust is an important quality for the TCU Dresident to have.

others you can delegate responsibility. When you learn to rely upon others youcan share things. When you learn to rely upon others it’snotaone-man show. It’s teamwork,” Tenenbaum said. ’

Tenenbaum also said that he is against a new speech policy. While he recognizes the value of a comfortable atmosphere for all students, but adds, “to force that ideal by chaining someone’s mouth closed or by putting so much fear into someone so that they can’t speak their mind, then that’s wrong. You don’t educate by silence, you educate through listening,” he said.

Tenenbaum said that he follows Jewish issues and that the Jewish culture, though not necessarily the religion, has played a major role in his life. He said that although Jews are not a minority at Tufts, he has felt the stigma of being a Jew in his home town in Delaware. He said that he had been involved in fights because

was “being little obnoxious Har- lan.”

This semester Tenenbaum is the teaching assistant in the international relations course, ‘‘People, power, and politics.” He said that being a TA as a junior is a great responsibility.

“It’s kind of an oddity because an undergraduate TA is a bit of an anomaly. TA’s are given a lot of responsibility. They’re paid, and usually only graduate students get to do it.”

Tenenbaum said he would like to be a politician after going to law school.

Tenenbaum’s father is an attorney and his mother teaches hearing impaired children. He has one sister who he pressured to come to Tufts because he thinks Tufts is an excellent university.

“I like Tufts. Tufts is the right school for me. I came to Tufts because of the small, personal college image. I came to Tufts

HARLAN TENENBAUM Year: Junior Major: International Relations Future plans: law school (politics) Experience: senator 88-90 Allocations Board council chair

parliamentarian 88-89 vice president 89-90 Other: memkr of AlphaEpsi- lon pi Teaching assistant for IR 81

know my faculty. I think it’s the perfect size university.”

If his opponent wins the election, Tenenbaum said he is afraid he will not be able to be an effective senator. “If Julian [Barnes] locks me out, and I have a fear that he will, I’ll do my best. My power will be really limited if I am not allowed to utilize my experience. On the other hand, if I win, I’d love to hear what Julian

88-89

“When you learn to rely upon he was Jewish and not because he I liki being able to get to thin&.”

I

ADMISSIONS FELLOWSHIP The office of Undergraduate Admissions invites applications for three work-study positions for

Tufts students who will be either juniors or seniors during the 1990-91 academic year. The positions are part-time during the academic year. The primary responsibility will be assisting and coordinating student volunteers in the recruitment and enrollment of African American, Latino, and Asian American students. Other responsibilities include recruiting student volunteers for the Students of Color Outreach Program (SCOPE) and other activities, participating in college information programs, publishing the SCOPE newspaper, and conducting research.

Candidates must have good communication and organizational skills, strong leadership ability, and be able to relate well with students, parents, alumni, and university consituencies. Caiididates should also be in good academic standing and should have experience working with people of color.

Applications for these positions are available in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, Bendetson Hall. The deadline for all application materials is Friday, April 20th, 1990.

Tufts University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

. ’ page eleven Wednesday, April 11,1990 THE TUFI’S DAILY b 1

1 New Hampshire Governor Gregg vetoes liberal abortion rights bill News Briefs I

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -- Governor Judd Gregg vetoed an abortion rights bill Tuesday within hours of it reaching his desk, saying it would have been the most liberal abortion law in the nation.

The bill would have allowed unrestricted abortions until the fetus could live outside the womb and after that to protect the life or health of a woman or if the fetus has a life-threatening physical or congenital abnormality.

Gregg had promised to veto the measure.

“This bill authorizes abortion for convenience, sex selection, as a form of birth control and with or without parental notification or consent in the case of a minor,” the Republican governor said in his veto message to the Legisla-

obligation to protect life, which he said begins at conception.

“Believing this, I obviously will not support legislation which represents a dramatic expansion of the availability of abortion as a means of terminating life in New Hampshire,” he said.

The veto came less than two weeks after Idaho Governor Cecil Andrus vetoed legislation that would have created the nation’s most restrictive state anti-abortion law.

Gregg took issue with supporters who claimed the bill repre- sented the principles embodied in the 1973 US Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.

‘\‘This bill allows abortion throughout the term of pregnancy, including arguably as late as the

calling that “a term so vague as to be worthless as a limiting func- tion.”

The US Supreme ourt ruling that legalizedaborti ns now rules the issue in the stq p‘; e since New Hampshire has no’ laws regulat- ing how and when abortions can be performed.

Abortion rights advocates had argued that the bill essentially legalized current practice. They said 9 1 percent of all abortions in the country h e done in the first 12 weeks and that only 0.01 percent are done after 24 weeks.

Originally, the bill allowed unrestricted abortions through the 24th week, but the Senate changed that to a fetal viability standard, to be determined by a woman’s doctor.

ture. ninth monthlif the ‘health’ of the mother is an issue,” Gregg said, Gregg said government had an see ABORTION, page 13

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From the Associated Press II Sandinistas warn of new fighting MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The ruling Sandinistas said Tuesday new fighting could break out because an agreement between the newly elected government and Contra rebels failed to set a deadline for the rebels to disarm.

The Sandinista party newspaper Barricada and the pro-Sandinista daily El Nuevo Diario ran editorials and stories dismissing the accord as a rebel ploy to gain time and influence before the April 25 change of government. The accord was reached Monday.

In an editorial titled “The First Test of the New Government,” Barricada said “there is nothing to discuss with the Contras,” save their demobilization by April 25. That is when Mrs. Chamorro takes office for a six-year term.

“The intransigent attitude assumed by some Contra ringleaders and extremist (UNO) politicians ... is placing the nation in a very dangerous situation,” the editorial said.

“Unless this situation is resolved in the briefest term ... all the efforts for peace and reconciliation could ... revert into a fresh outbreak of the war,” the editorial added.

A contingent of 170 Venezuelan troops arrived Tuesday in Hondu- ras to strengthen a United Nations force of observers, who are to supervise the disbandment in Honduras and Nicaragua.

Peres announces cabinet picks JERUSALEM (AP) Labor Party leader Shimon Peres said Tuesday he wants to serve as both prime minister and foreign minister in a proposed coalition government, but his announcement was clouded by reports that two key supporters may defect.

The media reports, if true, jeopardize the Labor-led coalition’s anticipated 61-59 majority in Wednesday’s Parliament vote on the government.

Peres tried to quell the talk of defections in an impassioned speech to Labor’s 1900-member Central Committee, which approved his party nominees for 11 Cabinet posts in the new government.

“We have the support of 61 legislators in Parliament, maybe more,” Peres told members of his left-of-center party.

Peres said all 11 Labor ministers who served in the collapsed coalition with the right-wing Likud bloc would join the new Cabinet. He added that at least four more Labor members would join at a later stage. The announcement was met by boos from party activists who had demanded fresh faces in the new government.

Peres, who was finance minister in the outgoing government said he would serve as foreign minister in addition to prime minister. Labor’s No. 2 leader, Yitzhak Rabin, would be defense minister.

Israel radio Tuesday reported growing speculation that two legislators from the ultra-Orthodox Agudat Israel party would renege on their party’s coalition agreement with Labor and either abstain or vote against Labor on Wednesday.

If Agudat Israel legislators Avraham Verdiger and Eliezer Mizrahi abstain, Peres would still have a narrow majority. If they vote against Labor, Peres apparently would be unable to form a government.

w

Gorbachev: No presidential rule in Lithuania MOSCOW (AP) One day after issuing a harsh new warning to Lithuanian separatists, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev backed off the tough line Tuesday by declaring he does not yet see a need to impose presidential rule.

Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis, responding to the severe tone of Monday’s declaration by the Kremlin, sent a telegram to Gorbachev saying he feared that “ultra-rightist imperial forces are compelling you to take a wrong step: to continue the wrongs of the 1940s in the Baltics.”

Speaking Tuesday at a Young Communist League congress in Moscow, Gorbachev said presidential rule would be used only as an extreme measureduring acivil conflict, the Tass news agency said. He said Soviet leaders are still trying to persuade Lithuanians to rescind their declaration of independence.

Presidential rule could include martial law and dissolving Lithu- ania’s parliament. It was elected in March and is Lithuania’s first freely elected parliament in 50 years.

Varney shines as Ernest JAIL continued from page 7

crime. While at the prison, Ernest is snatched and locked up, while the notorious Nash goes free.

As a civilian, Nash takes over Ernest’s position at the bank, unbeknownst to his friends or co- workm. There he hatches his plan to rob the bank. Meanwhile, Ernest awaits death by electric chair.. You should be able to figure out the consequences of that, shouldn’t you? The last twenty minutes of the film were so funny that many of the faces in the audience were frozen in a contorted Joker-like way. Quite a sight indeed!

A definite plus in this film is the casting. Jim Varney is perfect

in the role of Ernest. But as we see in the film, he can play a variety of characters as well, including a tough criminal type. Incidentally, Varney does his own stunts in the film, showing the audience another aspect of his

to appreciate the characters in the bank. They are funny and untypi- cally human, especially the character of Bobby.

The film was very amusing and, at times, downright hilarious, but this is achieved through exaggerated situations and fine special effects. If you liked Air- plane or The Naked Gun, then this movie is a must-see.

professionalism. One is also able . .

-

Wednesday, April 11,1990 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY

Lech Walesa said to confrim bid for Polish presidency WARSAW, Poland (AP) --

Solidarity -leader Lech Walesa was quoted Tuesday as saying he will run for president in the next election.

The report by the government news agency PAP could not immediately be confirmed with Walesa or his spokesman. Aides and colleagues of the Solidarity leader have long been saying he is considering a presidential bid.

Jaroslaw Kaczynski, a close associate of Walesa’s and editor of the Solidarity Weekly newspaper, said the leader’s comments to PAP should only be “understood as a general declaration, not connected with present events.”

as saying when asked if he would run forpresident. “We have many wise and valuable people in government, holding various posts. However, one must speed up the pace of reforms and destroy the old arrangements.”

‘7 confirm,” PAP quoted walesa

President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the general and former Commu- nist Party leader elected by Par- liament in July, officially is to serve a six-year term until 1995.

However, there is widespread belief that the next presidential election will be moved up as part of an overhaul of the Polish Constitution.

The most likely time for elections appears to be spring 1991, when Poland would be marking the 200th anniversary of its first written constitution.

Nothing in his remarks on PAP indicated when Walesa thought the election might be, and Kaczynski suggested the leader was not talking about an immedi- ate presidential campaign.

“Nobody is talking about the date for elections or about starting any procedures,” he said. “He just states the certain fact” that he will run when Jaruzelski leaves offices.

“This should be understood as a general declaration, not connected with current events,” Kaczynski added.

Kaczynski said Walesa is committed to winning re-election as Solidarity’s chairman next week, when the union holds its first national congress in nine years.

“I will run in the election and you know that when I run I want to win,” Walesa told the Solidar- ity Executive Commission on Tuesday in Gdansk. “And I count on your support.”

Walesa is expected to be chal- lenged by union members who feel Solidarity has strayed from its ideals of 1980, putting politics ahead of trade-union goals like defending workers’ interests. A long-time Walesa critic, Marian Jurczyk of Szczecin, has formed a rival faction called Solidarity ‘80.

Jaruzelski was elected president at a time when Poland w a

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the only East bloc country to have a legal opposition and to be making such bold moves toward democracy.

Jaruzelski was to serve as a guarantee to the Soviet Union and Poland’s Warsaw Pact allies that Poland would do nothing to upset the East bloc alliance.

However, that purpose has changed with the fall of communists from power in all six War- saw Pact countries except the Soviet Union. More radical re-

formers in Poland feel it is time to oust Jaruzelski in order to speed up changes in the country.

Jaruzelski also has his advocates in the Solidarity-led government and Parliament. They feel that as president, he has behaved with restraint and shown good coopemtion with Solidarity Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki.

Elections now would be a divisive distraction from coping with the country’s pressing economic problems, they say.

Tufts unofficially wins TRACK continued from page 9 the high jump and triple jump would have really cost the Jum- bos if not for the fine performance from sophomore Keenan Driscoll, who won the long jump with a 20’2”. Other wins for the Jumbos came from senior Scott Bacon in the javelin, and junior

)b Hammond in the hammcr row. Junior Leo Casey took cond in the shot-put with a toss

44’11” and Hammond and isey finished thirdand fourth in e discus. The relay teams were decent.

cing 8 second-place finish in 2 400m relay and third in the

bly improve as the year goes on. The Jumbos used this non-

scoring meet to their advantage, like a baseball team uses spring training. Next on the schedule is Bowdoin and Colby at home this Saturday on Dusseault.

By the way, as an indication 01 .how the Jumbos would have done if the meet had been scored, Putnam added up the unnofficial points and found Tufts in first. place with 221 points. Brandeis finished with 103 and BC with only 99. Of course, this is early in the season and many top com- petitors may have sat out, but as far as Sunday’s performance is concerned, the Jumbos are on their

.

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TUFTS CENTER BOARD

is now accepting applications for the following positions:

*Vice-president *Treasurer *Historian *Public Relations

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Applications are available at the Info Booth.

Applications due Monday, April 16th in the TCB Office -- Room 211, Campus Center.

Interviews will be held April 18th -April 20th.

Sign up for time when you turn in an application.

.

Wednesday, April 11,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteea

Mongolian communists, looking to hold power, call for reforms ULAN BATOR, Mongolia (AP) - - The Communist Party opened a hastily called congress Tuesday with a call for reform to maintain its 70-year-old grip on power in the face of a growing pro-democracy movement.

“It means a radical transfor- mation of party structure, of its internal relations, its principles of activity and methods of work,” General Secretary Gombojavyn Ochirbat told the 926 delegates.

“Sluggish reaction to the new situation will amount to suicide,” he said in an hour-long televised speech.

The congress is expected to last three days, during which delegates are charged with meeting the challenge from new opposition groups who have organized massive protests.

Theorganizations wefe inspired by the collapse of Communist parties in Eastern Europe and reform in the Soviet Union. Mongolia, which lies between China and the Soviet Union, has long been a satellite of Moscow.

The Mongolian Parliament on March 23 abolished the Commu- nist Party’s monopoly on power and approved of elections with more than one candidate. Elec- tions are tentatively scheduled for

July. The move followed the Soviet

Communist Party’s move to give up its monopoly on power.

Ochirbat told the congress the time has come to end dictatorial party control over trade unions, religion, art, science and mass organizations.

But he said the police force and army should remain in party hands.

Opposition groups have demanded the army serve the government, not the ruling party.

Ochirbat also said the party does not want to adopt capital- ism, even though it favors intro- ducing market-style economic reform.

“The renovated (party) will ... uphold Marxist-Leninist ideas end apply Marxist-Leninist method- ology,” he said.

He also reaffirmed the importance of Mongolia’s ties to the Soviet Union, which some opposition groups say has ruled their country like a colony since Mon- golia won independence from China in 1921.

The party, formally called the Mongolian People’s Revolution- ary Party, responded last month to opposition demonstrations by

NH governor vetoes bill Spurrier, state spokesman for Planned Parenthood of Northern

ABORTION ‘Ontinued from page l1

Gregg said that meant abortions could be performed as late as the seventh month “depending on the doctor’s view.”

“In fact, the bill’s language is of such vagueness as to make it .totally unclear when a child‘s life is protected,” he said.

Gregg said he could support legislation which would limit abortions to cases involving rape, incest or to protect the life of the mother.

House leadership has not set a date for representatives to consider overriding the veto. Two earlier votes on versions of the bill fell about 25 votes shy of the two-thirds margin that would be needed for override. Bill supporters also would need to find two more votes in the Senate.

“This is a sad day for freedom in New Hampshire,” said Robert

New England. He said that with the veto, Gregg turned his back on “the solid pro-choice majority of New Hampshire citizens.”

On another matter, Gregg signed into law a bill that gives surrogate mothers up to 72 hours after the birth to decide whether to keep the child.

Effective next Jan. 1, the bill establishes guidelines for surrogate motherhood agreements.

Among other things, it requires that a surrogate mother be reim- bursed only for her medical ex- penses and actual wages lost due to the pregnancy. It also says the surrogate mother must have had at least one successful pregnancy before entering into the agreement. It alsospellsout under what circumstances the contracted parents are legally liable to support the child.

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ousting General Secretary Jam- byn Batmon and four fellow members of the party’s ruling Poliburo.

Thecurrent congress will elect a new Central Committee, which may again change the Politburo and general secretary. However, several congress delegates expressed support Tuesday for keep- ing the 61-year-old Ochirbat. He has been well-received by the public because he was out of favor under Mongolia’s former dicta- tor, Yumjaagiyn Tsedenbal.

Some delegates also suggested that most of the current 146 Cen- tral Committee members be replaced by younger, better-edu- cated people.

Ochirbat said in an interview published Tuesday that he thinks . his party can win legislative elections in July.

country to progress over the past 70 years,” he said in an interview with the Japanese television net- work NHK. It was published in the Communist party newpaper, Unen. The party, which receives about $6.6 million from the government each year, has pledged to become self-financing. But its assels still far exceed those of the opposition parties, most of which lack even offices and telephones.

The government effectively banned opposition protests during the congress. It decreed over the weekend that applications for any demonstrations must be submitted a week in advance, and that demonstrations that might disrupt public life will not be permitted.

Two newly formed opposition parties -- the Mongolian Demo- cratic Party and the Social Demo-

stagnation and its heavy depend- ence on Moscow. . About 50,000 Soviet advisers

and 60,000 troops are in Mongo- lia.

They say the Soviet Union doesn’t pay enough for Mongo- lia’s natural resources and has saddled the nation of 2 million people with a debt estimated by Western economists at $6 billion.

The developments in Mongo- lia have brought the wave of political reform to the doorstep of China, which crushed its own democracy movement last spring with the army attack on protest- ers in Beijing.

The 3.5 million ethnic Mon- gols in China’s Inner Mongolia are a potentially receptive audience. They already are exposed to a potent mix of democratic ideas andMongol pridevianews-

“We think people have confi- cratic Parti-- blame the Commu- dence in a party that has led the nists for the nation’s economic

papers, radio bioadcasts and even pop music from Mongolia.

(i n. associ B t i o t i w i t t i )

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Wednesday, April 11,1990 page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY -

Alaskans say Soviets leaving polluted mess. at bases ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)

-- The Soviet military is leaving behindpollutedland, streamsand underground water supplies as it abandons long-occupied bases in Czechoslovakia, an Alaska environmental servicescompany said Tuesday.

“It’s just a mess,” said former Alaska Gov. Bill Sheffield, a director of Martech USA, an An- chorage-based company that has

. negotiated a tentative agreement with the Czech government to help it clean up bases and other sites.

The Soviets “just kind of cov-

ered up their backs. In some places they just left it all exposed and running into the river,” Sheffield said.

Underground fuel tanks have been ripped up and the craters covered over with dirt and gravel, he said.

Martech also said pipelines or storage tanks are leaching unidentified substances onto the ground or into streams.

Sheffield and other company officials last week toured several areas including the Frenstat military base with Prime Minister Peter Pithart and other Czech officials.

The officials were shown one off-limits site at Frenstat where they were told a Soviet germ warfare stockpile was still being stored, Sheffield said.

Martech and the Czech government signed a letter of intent Friday to form a joint venture to clean up the sites, Martech Presi- dent Bill Tisdale said in a tele- phone interview from New York.

Company officials visited “highly polluted” sites at Fren- stat where Soviet forces apparently had been dumping materials onto the ground for decades, Tisdale said. Observers found fuel

and other unidentified pollutants in rivers and drinking water supplies, he said.

Frenstat was the first base to be evacuated by Soviet soldiers, Tisdalesaid. Soldiers began leaving the base in northern Czecho- slovakia on Feb. 26.

Martech plans on April 25 to begin analyzing substances to be cleaned up.

Tisdale would not say how much money the work involved.

Two other bases, at Bruntal and Kmov, already have been turned over to the Czechs and both will require “extensive”

cleanup work, the company said. Martech said it will act as

managing partner in a joint venture with Geo Test, a state-run hydrology and engineering ;om- PanY.

Martech will open an office in Prague and will provide professional expertise and equipment. Geo Test will provide some skilled and all unskilled, workers, Tis- dale said.

No details have been worked out on how the Alaskan company will be paid for its work, Shef- field said.

URI students meet with governor to discuss budget cuts PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) --

G O ~ . Edward D. DiPretemet with students in an effort to curb protests over his planned budget cuts at the University of Rhode Island when he goes there today for an education conference, but the students accused him of trying to steal their thunder.

“The governor is turning it around,” said student Rory ONeill, who works at WRIU on campus.

Bush does anti-drug

. _

-4.

I.

--I

._

He and about five other students were driven to the Statehouse Tuesday by a DiPrete aide afternoon to discuss the planned cuts and Wednesday’s demonstration.

O’Neill -- whose father, Sen. William C. O’Neill, D-Narra- ’

gansett, is a leading opponent of DiPrete’s $4.9 million proposed cut at URI -- said the governor originally tried to talk the stu-

Please recycle this paper

dents out of staging the protest. Amy Lehrman, the school’s

Senate president, said after meeting with DiPrete for 1 ( hours Tuesday that nothing was resolved.

“He said, ‘We did the best we could, now it’s up to the General Assembly”’ to find more money for URI, Lehrman said. “I don’t feel I got all of my questions answered.”

She said students would probably have to turn to General As- sembly Democrats, including Sen. O’Neill and Senate Majority Leader David R. Carlin, D-New- port, for help.

“The General Assembly is

is Republican,” Lehrman said. “HOW could it not be political?’

The two senators last week held a meeting at URI with about 200 students to discuss DiPrete’s proposal to cut the $4.9 million, where they “recommended that we show our force in numbers,” the younger O’Neill said.

The cut would leave URI with $13 million in the fiscal budget that begins July 1. School Presi- dent Edward D. Eddy has proposed raising tuition by 9 percent next fall to make up the differ- ence, instead of a planned 6 percent hike.

May Kernan, DiPrete’s press

ing, characterized it differently. “It was a very productive and

candid meeting with student leaders from the university,” Kernan said.

Students estimate anywhere between 2,000 to 4,000 demonstrators will greet the governor, who is attending a state education summit he scheduled last month to discuss the next phase of educational changes in the state.

Lehrman said the protest would begin at 9 a.m. on URI’s King- ston campus. DiPrete was scheduled to address the demonstrators at 11 a.m. after leaving the con- ,

ference on URI’s Narragansett I I Democratic, the executive ofice secretary who sat in on the meet- campus. cartoon

TORONTO (AP) -- President Bush and his wife, Barbara, are helping to promote an upcoming TV cartoon that will feature an anti-drug message for children.

The animated show will be si- multaneously aired April 21 by ABC, NBC and CBS -- a first in programming. It also will be shown on cable. The commercial will run before the program.

In the message, Mrs. Bush calls the program “the powerful story of a teen-ager dealing with drug and alcohol abuse” and tells children to “make the right decision - - stay away from drugs and alcohol.”

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Baseball players suspended SUNY continued from page 1

The decision to suspend the players, the majority of whom was underage, was made last Friday upon the team’s scheduled return to Oneonta from Viinia, said Oneonta State President Alan Donovan.

“The coach sat down with the team and discussed his concerns,” Donovan said.

All of the suspended players signed an athletic code of con- duct at the beginning of the sea-

son in which they promised not to abuse alcohol or use illegal drugs and tobacco while on the team, college officials said.

“Obviously, our student ath- letes are representatives of the institution and have to recognize that,” Lasher said.

‘‘I suspect the coach is lament- ing this as much or more than any of the players,” he added.

Oneonta State, which competes in the NCAA’s Division 111, had 22 regular-season games on its schedule this spring.

Communications Night

Thursday, Mugar Hall

April 12j 6:30 231, 232, 235

Pr d e s si ona Is w il I be conducting information panels on the following professions:

Adver tising/Publie Relations Publishing

PrinVBroadcast Journalism

page sixteen THE TUFIS DAILY Wednesday, April 11,1990

Letters to the Editor LETTERS continued from page 3

Pansing’s assertion that many do oppose the Greek system simply does not hold water given the results of last year’s vote. If Pan- sing wishes to dispute the accu- racy of the referendum, I would remind him that the same procedures that have enabled him to be elected to the Senate for the past two years, and thus put him in the position to be such an outspoken critic, were used.

I havea hard time understand- ing how a member of an organization that has gone to great lengths to dispel the many misconceptions regarding homosexuality and more importantly, stress the fact that homosexuals are an integral part of the University community, can turn around and call for the banishment of another campus organization based on arguments that are just as untrue and misguided. Pansing’s assertion that fraternities perpetuate and encour- age homophobia, sexism, and racism are no more valid than the assertions that homosexuality spreads AIDS and therefore is contributing to the downfall of society.

Pansing lists many of his accusations in his April 9 op-ed piece, but for the most part he has cited second- and third-hand sources and obviously does not know for himself if they are true. Statements like “...the last night of pledgeship is still rumored to drive pledges to tears” are just what Pansing says they are, rumors, and it would be unfair and wrong to treat them as anything more.

Pansing points to the cold hard stares he receives from members of the Greek community as evidence of their homophobia. I will admit that I have probably been one of those people. However, my cold hard stare has nothing to do with the fact that Pansing is a homosexual, I couldn’t care less. It stems from the fact that Pan- sing is outspoken in his desire to rid this campus of fraternities and sororities, organizations that for myself and hundreds of other men and women have been our most important and rewarding experience at Tufts. I’m sure if I wrote op-ed articles in the Daily ques- tioning the right of homosexuals to exist I would receive those same cold hard stares from members of the Tufts Gay, Les- bian and Bisexual Community.

Given Pansing’s reactionary opinions on just about every aspect of American society, I would never expect him to accept the Greek system. I call on the rest of the Tufts community, however, to take his comments for what they truly are, nothing more than unsubstantiated hot air with no basis in fact. Greeks are a diverse group of students who are active in all aspects of university life. They do not question the right of any other campus organization to exist and ask only that their organization also be allowed to continue. I would ask the Tufts

benefits both in terms of philan- thropy and social events that the Greek system provides. As well as the overwhelming support that the student body has given to fraternities and sororities. As I’m sure most would agree, this should be a diverse university community, not one that conforms to the Teacfionary and narrow-minded views of Wally Pansing.

-

I community to consider the many

i

Bob Willen A’90

IGC should be commended To the Editor:

I am writing in response to Wednesday’s op-ed article by Wally Pansing. In the article, Pansing writes that the Inter-Greek Council has cleaned up the Greek system’s image by implementing programs on alcohol awareness, sexual harassment, and date rape. He praises these steps, but by throwing in a quote by Terren Wein, implies that they are mere

-“baby steps.” These programs initiated by the IGC are larger steps than those taken by any other organization and such steps are invaluable to the Tufts community. As a victim of date rape nearly a year and a half ago (by an non-Greek, as a non-Greek), I was traumatized and confused. Unable to clearly identify that I had been “date raped,” I neglected to report the incident. I did not know the definition of date rape as I know it now. I credit my awareness to the IGC. Their table tents and full-page Daily ads created by the Sexual Harassment and Date Rape Committee have clearly outlined the definition of date rape to the entire Tufts community.

As this awareness has helped me to deal with a situation which was beyond my control, I only hope that it will be allowed to continue benefiting others. The time and effort put forth by the IGC should be recognized and should cease to be constantly battered and belittled by such adamant arlti-Greek sentiment.

Name withheld

(The Dailyagreed to withhold the name of the author at her re- quest.)

Greek system is not to blame for society To the Editor:

I am writing in response to Wednesday’s op-ed article entitled “Either a co-ed Greek system or no Greek system at all.” The numerous problems Wally Pan- sing addresses, especially those regarding homophobia, racism and sexism, are problems that cannot be solved by either of the solu- tions he proposes, which he fails to consider.

Pansing states that “members of the Greek system claim that their faults are only those that larger society exhibits” and that this is false and irrelevant. Pan- sing contradicts himself when he also writes that the Greek system is an institution that “too closely resembles the hyper-oppressive model that is the United States.” The main problems Pansing finds with the Greek system is that the system perpetuates and encour- ages homophobia, sexism, and racism, problems that exist in much harsher form in the reality of life. To suggest that they would be eliminated by abolishing the Greek system would be underestimat- ing the ignorance and poor values that unfortunately some students, Greek and non-Greek alike, may hold. To suggest, as Pansing does, that membership in the Greek system retards an individual’s growth and learning by cement- ing them within the system, is false. Face it, although we all would like to find a scapegoat for ignorance and campus problem, the Greek system is not it. Not everyone is going to do enough

1 learning outside the classroom,

and simply arriving at college and being exposed to the new and different will neither change nor broaden everyone.

Pansing insists on putting his energies into attacking the Greek system instead of the real problems and issues he presents. He is narrow-minded to think that the Greek system is THE problem, although it has its part in it. Per- haps the Greek system could be part of the solution instead of being seen as THE solution, as well.

Ridding this campus of the Greek system is the easy way out. It would alienate from this campus a large number of people who are intelligent, motivated, and willing to work for campus-wide change. Our challenge lies in working together in doing what Pansing states that Tufts seeks to do: Provide a better environment than that of society at large. We cannot try to provide a bubble for some students to walk around in, nor can we mandate a set of values to others. Yet together we can try to educate and learn from one another with the hopes of de- stroying the barriers that divide gay/straight, black/white, and male/female on this campus.

This cannot be accomplished by throwing swift judgements and generalizations back and forth between various groups. Pansing appears to judge those who wear Greek letters just as he hates to he judged as an openly, gay man. He pays no attention to the differences between fraternities and sororities, the different houses, and the individuals in them. In- stead, he assumes that every Greek is pleased with the social life and atmosphere at Tufts. Maybe if we stop looking at each other’s organization affiliations and sexu- ality, just maybe we could respect each other as intelligent individuals who are indeed em- powered with the ability to change both our campus environment and the real world we will all soon enter.

Dale Wechsler J’91 Member of Chi Omega

Vice President, Tufts Panhellenic Council

Critics hypocritical To the Editor:

This is another letter in response to the current debate over the existence of fraternities and sororities on Tufts’ diverse campus. Those whoare criticizing the Greek system have been very closed-minded and bigoted, exactly those qualities that they have been using as reasoning for the abolition of the Greek system. These critics are complaining that, as they are members of a minority group, they would not be ac- ceptedinto fraternities. However, ‘if they were offered the opportunity to join, it is my opinion, based on recentarticles, that they would flatly refuse. They also contend that the Greeks promote racism, sexism, and homophobia. These are attitudes that, un- - fortunately, are still prevalent in our society, and would be with or without the fraternities. The Greek system merely provides an outlet for some people to vent their frus- trations. In response to Wally Pansing, I would like to say that if a member of a fraternity or sorority were to write an article or even utter such slanders against the Tufts Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Community, it could, and would, be used as an example of the homophobic attitudes that the

Greeks allegedly promote. There- fore, his article was merely aform of prejudice that he disguised under the pretense of promoting diversity. It has also been said that the programs designed by Inter-Greek Council only improve the image; this is an unfair accusation. All pledges are required to attend these programs, which are meant to dispel any preconceived notions that people might have about those who arGdifferent. They are very mjch’like the program for fresh- hen, “I’m different, you’re different, we’re all OK.” Would vou also attack this for being only an image promotion?

Finally, I would like to suggest, as others have done, that the critics of the Greeks open their eyes and accept fraternity brothers and sorority sisters for their differences. Becoming a member of a sorority helped me to become more involved with people and issues on campus. It did not turn me into an elitist snob.

Kelley Cameron 5’92 Scholarship Chair, AOPi

Unfair stereotyping To the Editor:

I am writing in objection to Lisa Schwarz’s speech against the fraternity system presentedat the Faculty of Arts and Science’s meeting on Monday afternoon. I question how this group can call themselves “progressive” when they merely represent yet another unfortunate example of the closed- minded stereotyping that the Tufts experience prides itself against. Schwarz made numerous accusations against the Greek system. These arguments lacked any evidence to support her claims. Schwarz and her group should not have taken the faults of soci-

ety and branded them upon the Greek system. This is stereotyping and it is not only unfair, but also off-base. I am a member of the Greek system and I am not sexist, racist or homophobic.

Furthermore, I disagree with her group’s plan to compile incidents of national documentation against fraternities. It is wrong to judge the Greek system on a national level. Instead one should consider what we have done here at Tufts. After all, that is what really matters.

I also have a problem under- standing why Schwarz’s group is in the process of compiling a ten- year history citing certain racist, sexist and homophobic incidents allegedly perpetrated by Greeks on this campus. It is ludicrous that Schwarz and her group can even think of holding the Greek system responsible for actions committed by people who have graduated, up to ten years ago, from.Tufts. Ten years ago I was a fourth grader who didn’t know what a fraternity was, much less sexism, racism, or homophobia.

The fraternity and sorority system at Tufts comprises roughly 20 percent of the student body. Plus there is another very large portion of the student body that benefits from the Greek system. Schwarz and her group do not represent the student body’sover- all view. Their group is composed of twenty members -- or in other words -- less than one-half of a percent of the student body.

I care aboutTufts greatly and I owe much of my fond experience here to being in a fraternity.

Scott Zebrak A’92

(The author is a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity.)

Battle of the Bands upcoming N-OTABLES continued from page 7 be releasing a solo album in May. Around the same time, Squeeze is coming out with Around and About, recorded live in the UK. The cassette has four extra songs; the CD has five, and a limited number will have a copy of their first single, “Cat on a Wal1,”in its original packaging.

Lots of concert dates on Fri- daythe 13.AttheParadisewillbe Urban Blight and Chucklehead. The Omheum sees the Smither-

als, and the Ray Mason Band. Ground Zero wins the prize for spooky theme, featuring Cinema- cide, a 13-min. preview of the film Charlie’s (as in Manson’s) Family, and Peter Orr of Fangora Magazine will also be there.

Don’t forget: l h r s d a y is Battle of the Bands at MacPhie. Ap- pearing will be the Dirty Vicars, DoubleEase, Magic Beans, Spas- tic Eyes, Strapping Young Bucks, and Toxic Dog. The winner will be playing at Spring Fling, so get down to the Dub and see the

eensaniRichardBarone. At Club 3 will be Dump Truck, Zuzu Pet-

democratic pr&ess happen.

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Wednesday, April 11,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen

Rotberg gives advice for upcoming years FACULTY national, and upon us already.” diversity, and faculty hiring. several fields,” Rotberg said. faculty office space when “the continued from page 1 Rotberg, who said that the Rotberg also discussed prog- Rotberg said that the Univer- backfill becomes a reality.”

its own “local tumult.” Budget and Priorities Committee ress that has been made and proj- sity should undertake the devel- “There is much to be done,” Rotberg said that many mem- has begun work on the 1992 ects that he feels need to be under- opment of “an expanded library he said, adding that the Arts and

bers of the faculty “have played budget, told the faculty that the taken. as well as critical athletic facili- Sciences is “actively facing the significant and well-appreciated budget “will be tight and will He said that the new dean of ties.” He said that the University educational and, perhaps, the moral

~

GRADU,ATlNG SENIORS The Experimental College is look- ‘ing for a graduating senior to work as our Administrative Intern, a full-time. paid, 9 mo position for the 1990-91 academic year. For more info and application, come by the Ex-College Office in Miner Hall.

CRYING OVER ROOM DRAW?

Want to exchange your female double in Miller (preferably 4th flr) for our room in Hillside? We want to be near our friends. ANY QUESTIONS? Call Cheryl 629- 8344 or Alyssa.629-8353

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roles in clarifying the ethical force you to make choices which undergraduate education, Walter questions connected with what have not yet had to be faced Swap, “will soon begin to leadall occurred.” squarely. ” of you in thinking again about our

will have more animal labs and challenges of the decade.”

Rotberg told the faculty that According to Rotberg, the intellectual climateand what we they have “many challenges projected fmancial restrictions will do for and with undergraduates.” ahead,” citing the “predicted make it difficult for the faculty to The University has “recently faculty shortages of this decade fulfill the goals it has set in the recruited and retained minority and the student dearth, which is areas of financial aid, student faculty in some number and across

~ ~ ~~~~

RECEPTIONS FQR GRADUATING SENIORS (Class of 1990)

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Tuesday, April 17 American Studies, Asian Studies, Child Study, Classics,

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Thursday, April 19 Computer Science, Engineering, Engineering Psychology,

Geology, Mathematics, Occupational Therapy, Physics Monday, April 23

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WE NEED YOU1 Yes, all of you to be group leaders on Kids Day. Come sign up at the Campus Center. there will be a booth on Fri the 13, Tues the 17. and Wed the 18 from 10-4pm. The T-shirts will also be on sale.

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HARBOR CRUISE

SENIORS-

DILEMMA Want to trade? We’ve got 2 Boat A tickets and are looking to trade them for 2 Boat B tickets. Please Call 776-6262. I NEED MONET TICKETS, Desperately need two. possibly three, tickets to the Monet exhibi- tion at MFAon Fri night, A p 20, or Apr 21 or 22. lfyou have ’em. don’t need ’em. please be a,mench. cause I want ‘em. Fair price. Call Jay Chrepta 381-3500 x2125

IDSlAmerican Express Personal Financial planning career of the 90’s. Learn everything about finance. Join the fast lane now. Call Stamatis Q 242-0700

WRESTLING ,CLUB(?) Anyone interested in a possible Wrestling Club for this upcoming winter call Victor 629-9311. I need your names to start things going.

GUIDES NEEDED. .. to lead our children’s tours, Apr- June, in downtown Boston. Week- day mornings: must be avail 2 mornings a week. $9.50/tour. Call now: 426-1885. Ask for Connson. Training bagins Apr 16.

The Tufts Undergraduate Admissions Office

is offering three internships for the 1990-91 academic year. Current juniors and sophomores interested in helping the admissions office coordinate the recruitment and enrollment of students of color should stop by Bendetson Hall for an application.

TraineriForeman positions avail in a residentiav commercial painting firm. Must have minimum of one season experience with an estab lished painting company. We train. Part-time work available in spring; full-time this summer. Call 964- 7021

HOUSE PAINTERS/ FOREMEN $6 - $8!HR

Positions avail in residentiaUcom- mercial painting firm. Some experience required. We rain. Promo- tion potential. Full-time work avail May thru Sept. Call 964-7021

CHILDCARE Need childcare for 17 month old weekdays 8-5, 7/15-8/3 while taking course at Tufts. Call Collect evenings or weekends 404-873- 4191

$8 - $lO/HR

. Camp Counselor

HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR

camp organization in the Pocono Mountains of NE PA. Our 59th

LlFEANDGETPAlDFORIT.TOp3-

year. Positions in all areas-water and land sports. Fine Arts and Outdoor Adventure. Please call 1- 800-533-CAMP (215887-9700 in PA) or write 407 Benson East Jenkintown, PA 19046

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!

Looking to get into sales? Need a summer job? Work for a local company owned by a JUMBO graduate! Get valuable experience, a career, or just have fun! Perma- nent and summer positions open. Both Full and Part-time! Lots of freedom and $99. up to $200 a da and morel Send resume TODAY! 6 can’t hurt! A m : Jim Pite 471 Commonwealth Ave. Apt 2R, Bos- ton 02215 or call 859-3758

Pianist to practice with child violinist, 3-4 hrs in April-May. Will pay. Please call Prof. Soos, 628-4634.

SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE

Earn $2500-$3500. National cam- ENVIRONMENT

Daign posibons to pass Clean Air 4ct stop toxic pollution, hghten wsbcide controls, promote recy- :ling. Avail in 18 states, D.C. lntvs in campus 4/17. 18.19. Call Kate 011-free. 1-80075EARTH

ATTN SENIORS: Wanted: We have 2 tickets for Boat C and we want 2 tickets for Boat B. Let‘s switch! Call Kirstenl Stephanie 629-9161.

Services Win a Hawaiian Vacation

or Big Screen TV plus raise up to $1400 in just 10 days!!! Objective: Fundraiser. Commitment: Mini- mal, Money: Raise $1400. Cost: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, frats. sororities call OCMC: 1(800)932-0528/ 1(800)950-8472, ext 10

‘DOWN & DEF’ For the best house, rap and dance musicon campus, call DennisG. at 623-9690. See Dennis G. live at MacPhie Pub Apr 19, Spm-lam.

WP SERVICES RESUMES-$10 Cover Letters-$3 Papers-$2 per page double spaced. Fast reliable service done right here on campus. Please call Candy 381-3371 or at home 387: 0101.

’Massage Therapy’ -or relaxation, stress, back pain ind other problems assoc wlirn- dances. Call for a free consulta- $on. Working to naturally help the mdy. Call 666-8821.

LET’S TALK ABOUT SEX ... Bring that “special someone” or mme alone. Learn better ways to mmmunicate in intimate relationships. Tues Apr 17. 6-8pm. 26 Winthrop St. Call 391-0720 to reg- lster.

STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOPS

Has stress got you all wound up??? Come to this workshop & learn how to unwind. 4/11 & 4/23 6- Bpm. 26 Winthrop St. Come to one or both sessions. Call 391-0720 to reaister. No fee.

“‘EARS FOR PEERS”’ A confidential, anonymous peer support hotline run by and for students. 7 days a week, 7PM to 7AM. No problem is too big or too

, small. “‘381-3888”. - “TYPING OR WORD”

PROCESSING SERVICE

Student Papers, Theses, Grad School Applications, Personal Statements, Graduate/ Faculty Projects, Tape Transcription, Resumes, Multiple Letters, etc on IBM. Laser Printing. Reasonable Rates, Quick Turnaround, Park- ing. Serving Tufts students and

for 10 years. 5 minutes fa%%ufts. CALL 395-5921 ANY- TIME. ASK FOR FRAN.

395-5921

“‘RESUMES”’ LASER TYPESET

Impressive Laser Typeset .Resu- mes With Semester-Long Com- puter Storage. One Day Service Avail. Five Minutes From Tufts.Also, Word Processing and Typing Senices. Student Papers, Grad School Applications, Per- sonal Statements, Theses, Mul- tiple Letters, Tapes Transcribed, Laser Printin etc. CALL FRANCES A N Y h E - 3955921.

$15, 395-5921

CMT WORD PROCESSING SERVICES

will input thesis, personalized letters, manuscripts and term pa- p r s into an IBM Computer and pnnt text out letter quality. Vari- ous software used. $2/ds/pg. FREE on campus delivery. Call CHER at 628-5439

Feeling Pressured? We’ll take the pressure off. Com- plete word processing with laser printing: resumes, cover letters. papers, theses, applications, tape transcription. CONVENIENT: a 10-minute walk from campus. Call Robyn, My Right Hand, 391-1306.

STANDARD FIRST AID COURSE

Apr 25, 510:30pm & Apr 27, 1- 60m. 26 WinthroD St. $1 5 fee. You must pre-register in person by 4/ 23. Successful completion of the course (both sessions) will provide American Red Cross Certifi-, cation. Any ???‘s call 391-0720.

DATE DIAMOND Fun. Friends, Romance Men call 1- 976-221 1. Women call 1-976- 2233. Men $.99/min; women $.69/ min ALTERNATE LIFESTYLES 1- 976-7676 & Man-To-Man 1-976- 2626 $.99/minute

WORD PROCESSING $2.00 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Free pick up and delivery at the Campus Center. Call Pat 492-2744

FAX SERVICE in Latin Way Now you don‘t have to leave cam pus to send or receive a FAX. Cheapest price in town! $2/page to send and $1.50 to receive. Give me a call today! Nicole: 629-8774.

HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER?

Jet there anytime for $160 or less with AIRHITCH(r). “As reported in NY Times Let‘s Go! and Con- sumer Reports” for Details Call AIRHITCH (212) 864 2000

WORD PROCESSING

Emergency service. Student pa- rs, resumes, letters and more.

Esktop publishing, laser print- ers. Visa/ Mastercards accepted. Bette James & Associ- ates, 1430 Mass Ave. (over CVS)

TYPlNGlWORD PROCESSING

For typing, word processing. 8 laser printing of letters, resumes. papers, or theses, call Ellen after 530pm at 488-3901.

HARVARD SQUARE 661- . 2622

THE PROCESSED WORD

FAX IN YOUR TERM PAPERSOR k ESUME FOR QUICK TURN- AROUND)! Full service, professional word processing service offering typeset quality resumes. term papers, tape transcription, mail forwardinglreceiving. no- tary, FAX service, MC/VISA. Conveniently located in Medford Square at 15 Forest Street (oppo- site Post Office). CALL JANICE- 395-0004

The $99 DJ SPECIAL Laser Sound brings life to your on- campus party with a huge variety of music and massive sound system. Lighting also available. Call Jim at 489-2142.

395-0004 - 395-1013(FAX)

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I

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5

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ige eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, April 11,19!

Classif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsCIassif ieds Housing

Amazing House! Superb location directly behind Nren!!! Two bdrm apt avail for Springy'91. Fully re!urbished. Big ms. asherldryer incl. $400 e/a ncl electricity. Call Denise at 629- 3518 or Patsy at 395-7409.

Housemate Needed: 3ne bdrm available in beatiful hree bdrm apt on Powderhouse 31vd across from Latin Way. Avail- tple June 1st-$366 & utilities. Aose to Davis Square. Excellent :ondition! Call Laura 391-5974 or Sarah 643-6952.

Cheap Summer Sublet 2, or 3 Yrms in 4 ,Erm apt, fur- iished wrth free ublibes. On #96 IUS line. $275 per month, available lune 1. Call Jeff or John at 391- 3343. 235 Main St, Medford

Fall Sublet Needed 'm looking for someone with a aom close to campus who wants '0 sublet it to me for the fall se- nester. Call Peter at 629-9521

DEAL SUMMER PARADISE 8 bdrm apt located smack dab in hemiddle of campusonTeele Ave. Spacious bdnns. hugelivingrmand titchen. Ver reasonable rent. ;all Marc or ken at 628-1563

Summer Sublet 1 or 2 rms avail in 6 bdrm apt or Bromfield Rd close to campus. ;reat condition. To live with 4 ve ikeable guys. $350/mo uti1 i n 3 >all Chris 629-9421

VERY CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET

2 Ig rms avail in lg, nicely furnished louse. 5 min to T. 10 mins to cam- DUS. Looking for 2-4 people. Price leg. Call Marya or Laurie for info

'SUPER SUYMER SUBLET

1 Ig. furn bdrm avail for a female ion-smoker in a 2 bdrm apt. $325 M/O utiVmo (neg). Nice and responsible landlord.. 1 block form mnpus in Somerville. Driveway. Washeddryer. Please call Mary a1

Great Summer Sublet!! 2 rms avail in 4 bdrm apt hdwd flrs. front and back porch, storage. parking. $325/mo+util. Any questions call Julie 629-9080 or Quinn

$150 Summer Special Beautiful spacious apt for summer sublet on College Ave. 9 rms avail. Sun deck and plenty of parking. Call Howie 623-1738 or Todd 628- 1143

NEW YORK CITY Great apt, nice neighborhood: 80th & Broadway. 2 singles, 1 double, 2 baths, lg living rm. kitchen. I need 2 or 3 roommates starting June?. Please call Paige

GRAB THIS OFFER! . jummer sublet. 4 bdrm, 2 bath on :allege Av. Right next to campus. storage, washeddryer. Call Ron )r Karl at 629-9353.

'GREAT SUMMER HOUSING.

\cross from Fletcher Field, 2rms wail, 4 bdrms in house, 2 baths, ons of space,' washer/dryer, call 4llison for more info 6251823

'Free Parking and Laundry for Summer'

.ooking for 3 sublettors in a beau- iful 4 bdrm house, 53 Packard b e , right on campus! Two car jriveway, washerldryer, huge 'ooms. call Michelle 629-9613 or Jeff 396-4165 or Harlan 391-7447

Summer Sublet -CHEAP 3 bdrm apt 205 College Av. Kitchen. living rm, Secure storage. 4vail June 1. $200-300 NEGOT. :all Alex 629-8433.

666-4344

629-9205

629-8081

629-8510

Excellent cond. near Tufts, LG modern and clean. Excellent neighborhood. Front & rear porches, yard, storage, & pkg. Call for details. No Fee. 861-7954

COLLEGE AVE!! Female housemate wanted for summer. Avail June 1. Best offer-

call Kristen at 629-8027

FREE BEER w/summer sublet. 5 BDRMS. 2 FLRS, 2 baths, hu e kitchen w/ porch, free cable. 8lose to campus and Teele-Sq. $27Ymo. neg. utils incl. Cali Rob 629-9293 or Mike 629-9313

GOING AWAY IN FALL? Need housing for the Spring? 1 nn avail in 3 BDRM apt. $290/mo: heat & water incl: washer & dryer in build. Bright & sunny, wlporch, parking avail. Great roommates, female pref. Pick up the phone & call 629-9237

GREAT DEAL!!' 3 bdrm apt for summer sublet! $840/mo; heat & water incl; washer & dryer in build; porch; iood location-great deal. Call 62% 3309, k message

Going away next fall? Jeed Spring housing? Looking for jprin,g '91 sublettor to takeover 'ent in lg Teele Sq student-occu- Jed house. Washerldryer, pkg space. 2 balconies, fully carpeted, titchen 12 baths. Contact Jeremy $29-9581 leave message

ON BOSTON AVE Lg Sunny 8 rm, 4 bdrm apt. Mod kit and bath w/w 2nd and 3rd floors. b a i l June 1st $1300/mo Call 395 8678. leave mess. '

3 minutes to Campus 4 large sunny 3 bdrm. new kitchen, iving rm,, dining rm, den Apt. Incl mrking in driveway and' porch. Otils not incl$1050/mo Please call 4nne395-4587 .

.1 Block from Tufts 7 Room 4/5 Bedroom Apt for rent >n Curtis Ave. Has washer & dryer avail, off street parking, dishwasher and lots of room 115OO/mo. Utils not incl. Call Ray or Karyn 623-7901

Still Undecided? Housing for next year can be: a beautiful 6rm apt near Tufts avail 9/1/90 -No hassles with summer eubkttting. Save money OR this 9 month lease option. Natural wood charm: excellent condition. Gas heat $1100 per mo. Also have other attractive apt listings from 5275-360 per bdrm. low fee 489- 3512.

Summer Sublet! 4 bdrms, 2 mins from campus, on Colle e Ave WasheVdryer, storage. 8et it while it's avail! Call Ron or Karl at 629-9353 - '.

"Little Pink House For You and Me"

Need a summer sublet? We have 3 bdrms avail in a remodeled 4 bdrm apt on College Av. 2 min from campus. Call Ron or Karl at 629-9353.

APT FOR, RENT 2 Bdrm KitchenlLiving Room Bath. All utils incl. Close to Tufts & bus

CHEAP' SUMMER SUBLET fully furnished apt avail 6/14/31 Dn street parking, washer & dryer n basement. Short walk to Cam- pus. easy access to bus. Call Jen 391-9343 or Sara 391-9536

Help! I need room for the fall!

If you want to sublet or split a housing license please call me1 Lana at 629-9005

SUMMER SUBLET

line. $750/mo. + security deposit Call 729-2323 or 729-3970.

Furnished3 bdrmapt80Josephrne Ave, Somerville $850/mo +ubls. Call 629-8263

SUMMER SUBLET/ COLLEGE AVE

Great location -bus stop at fron! door. Free washerldryer Avail 61 1/90, Call Andrew 629-8205 01 Robert 629-9856

4 Bdrm Apt with lots of space. Just off o Powderhouse on Burham Street Call 237-2580

2 3-BDRM APARTMENTS Available for rent June 1st. Brigh! and very clean, well maintained, partially furnished, rent very rea sonable. Parking avail. $870/mo. 1 month deposit required. Summei sublettors avail. Call after 5prr 776-5467.

3 BDRM APT with living room, dining room kitchen, bath on College Av across from Ellis Oval Parking lot. Askins $390 per person per month. Cal

DELUXE LOCATION Partially furn, large clean 4 Wrrn apt for rent across from tenni! and basketball courts on botton of College Ave. Call Louie, Leavi message. 395-3014

889-6109

HOUSEMATE(S) NEEDED 1 or 2 rooms avail in 4 bdrm apt Rent 287.50. lncl Washer /Dryer/ Fireplace12 Bathd4 Car Drive- way. Close to campus. Call Scott at 666-4699.

Apt for rent. Bromfield Rd, Walking distance to Davis Sq. and Tufts Univ. 5 Ig bdrms. 2 full baths. living room, kitchen with frig. porches. Avail June 1. Call evenings: 542-8958

Four Bdrms Medford near Tufts. House for rent. 4 big bdnns. living rm, modem bath and kitchen. 1st floor avail June 1. $1300. Call Chris 628- 8266.

le ou going to ~ u f t s Med d o 0 1 Next Year? If so. please call. I am interested in searching for housing in Boston area with other first year students. Call Pam at 3956802

Housemates Needed Two bdrms avail in an "academically oriented," spacious, sunny 3 bdrm apt on Pearl St. near Cousens Gym. Driveway. laundry, enclosed porch, hdwd floors, partially furnished. June to June lease $3lO/mo incl heat and water! Mus! See" call Henry 396-7163 evenings

2-3 BDRM' APTS avail for June 1st. $670, 2 bdrms. $870,3 bdrms. Heat and water incl in the rent No fees. Pearl and Main St. Call 396-8386 days or 483-1045 evenings. Best Price!!

Summer Sublet Fairmont St. abutting Tufts Cam pus. 2 non-smoking females seek 3rd for furnished 3 BR in 2 Fam. house with deck for outdoor eating. Reasonable rent. Call Julie

RMMT FOR SPRING '91 2 bdrm apt. $400/mo incl-heat. gas, water, electricity, clean, 151 fl, close to campus call Abby 01 llysa 629-851.6 or Dana 629-8024

Great Summer Housing Across from Fletcher field, 2 rooms avail, 4 bdrms in house, 2 baths, tons of space, washer and dryer, Call Allison. For more info 625-1823

3 Bdrm Sublet 0 blocks from Tufts. 0 mins to campus. Beautiful house at 205 College Ave. (5 doors from commuter house). Avail. May-Aug. CHEAP. Call Andrew 629-8824 01 Paul 629-8833.

I'm Out in the Cold! I need a place for this fall. Have a room avail? Please call me! Joshua

Super Sunny Summer Sublet

3/4 Rooms avail close to campus and T. Driveway, Rent extremely cheap and very negot Call soon1 629-9480 anytime for details.

Best Sublet ... Ever!!! 1 rm in 3 Wrm. apt, immaculate and almost fully furnished; Very close to campus; June 1- Aug 31. It's a peach, hun. Call Kate at 776-8053.

Summer Sublet Beautiful bdrm available June 1 in a sunny, spacious apt. Very close to campus. Rent reasonable. If interested 'please call Mara 629-8322 or Allison 629-8518.

Large .3 8d.m with Parking. Safe Neighborhood. Near Tufts. Beautiful 3 Bdrm. Modern Kitchen & Bath. Nice Yard. Storage. Driveway Parking. $1200. No Fee. June to June. Summer Sublet OK. Call for a p pointrnent 861-7954. .

Four Bdrms Medford near Tufts. House for rent 4 big bdnns, living rm. modem bath and kitchen. 1st floor avail June 1.$1300. CallChris628-8266

SUNNY SUMMER SUBLET Spacious 4 person apt what-in kitchen, bath, wall-to-wall car- peting, enclosed back porch, friendly & reliable landlord. 7 min walk to campus. on 96 bus line. Avail June 1Aug. 15. Don't miss out1 call 395-8192

629-9106

629-9255.

HOUSEMATE .WANTED 1 rm avail, full size kitchen, Ig living m w/bar. house is fully furnished, aundromat across street, drive- my. 2 baths wkhowers, right off Powderhouse Cir. M/F. drinker- ?ut non-smoker. $300 JuneJune. ,hris, Adam 666-8748

LIVE WlTHE SIMPSONS Summer sublet, 6 Simpson St :lose to campus 8 T. Bay windows. jeck. big rms. $350 negot Call ?atrick or Alex, 629-9671.

NEEDED 1 female to share a 6 bdnn apt for summer sublet and/or next school yr. The 2 flr apt contains 2 full baths, 2 lounges, 2 decks, huge kitchen, dishwasher, free pkg & is B 3 min walk from campus. Lease starts June 1. Call 391-9879 or 396-8399 ask for Lynne or Sharon

PRIME APT ON COLLEGE' AVE

2 spaces avail for whole summer, 1 space for 2nd session of summer school, & 1 space for next yr. Call Julie or John at 776-9397. Leave Message

SSREWARD OF 100 DOLLARS$$

to anyone w/a single who is moving off campus or oing abroad nexl year. I will give $100 cash for sim ply swapping nns w/me, it's thal simple! Call 629-9091 or 9029

SOM: 3 bdrm, near sch and trans, no util. nc pets, some furn avail (opt) frw use ref $4M) per person, aft 4:3C

Why rent when you can own!

Ea& Arlington, 1 bdrm. moden condo for sale. Pool 8 deeded pkg Close to Tufts & Public Trans $88K. Please call for details. 641. 1944

3 bdrm summer sublet Wwd floors, eat-in kitchen, back yard, short walk to campus Neighbors value their quiet. $790 mo. Call 492-0431

6 bdmj 'Summer Sublet 6 Irg bdrms w/character. eat-ir kitchen, wood floors, backyard short walk to campus. Neighbor! value their quiet. $1690/mo. cal

'90 SUMMER SUBLET 1 or 2 people needed for 2 hug1 singles. Lg kitchen 8 living nn. 5 Bromfield Rd. Real close. Cheap est rates around. Call Tommy 629 8719

AMAZING SUMMER SUBLET

You can't get much closer! Practi cally on campus! 3 bdrms in sunn) spacious apt-located behint Miller. Call 629-9432,629-9411, o 629-9434 for details!

CHEAP. SUMMER SUBLET 1 rm aval in 4 bdrm apt. Electri Ave-5 min walk to campus Kitchen, dining rm, living rm. baths, cable TV. $27Ymo. Ca Matt 625-9285

CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET Fully furnished bdrm avail in fur nished apt on Boston Ave acros! from Espresso's. 2 min to campu! & the bus is at your doorstep. Avai May end-Au end Call Manoj a 395-6520. %on-smokers pre ferred.

Do you need a Summer Sub let?

Super marvelous. 4 bdrm house- vent 1 rm or all-washer, dryer, iishwasher. brand new awesome titchen. Avail immed!! Call 629- 8204 or 629-8485

FURNISHED SUMMER

776-0009

492-0431

SUBLET 4 BR. lg livingldining rms. kitchen. Sheltered wrch. Washldrver. 2 driveway pkng spaces. Mns to campus, on Bus line (Winthrop St) good cond-well-kept. Call Bill @ 395-1 136.

GREAT SUMMER RENTAL 3 Tufts Grads looking for 1 person to fill an apt in Stoneham. 10 min drive to Tufts. Washerldryer. ne# kitchen, LR. DR 4 BR OFF stree' pkng $290/mo. Avail 6/1 (or ear. lier) -911. 279-2363

OUTSTANDING SUMMER SUBLET

Right at Powderhouse Cir. 4 Bdrms avail, kitchen, living rm. 1.: baths, dining rm. Great cond $1500/mo Avail 6/1 -end of Aug (Price is negot) Call Adam or Pau at 629-9197

SUMMER RENTAL 5 rms- 3 bdrms Winthrop st. nea campus - washer dryer. 395-246:

Summer Sublet Available '90

2 rms in 4 bdrm apt. 2 min walk tc campus and bus stop. 1st rm I{ enough for double, w/own bath $350/mO. 2nd rm single $300/m negot. Washer-dryer, ful kitchen, many extras-must see Call Tom or Doug 776-7220

"Super Summer Sublet" 4 Wrm apt off College Ave. Ver close to Tufts and T. 2 baths, I1 kitchen & living rm. Hdwd floors 1 cable. Avail June 1-Aug. Rent lo\ and negot! Call 629-8332

Super Summer Sublet! right on bus line across from Elli Oval-College Ave. 3 lg single avail, newly renov lg kitcher washerldryer-call 629-9039 c 629-8603

Gorgeous Summer Sublet light across from Latin Way, One m avail in spacious, peaceful, 3- drm apt. w/large, eat-in kitchen. 'arking avail. Call Hally. 629- 1131.

Help the Homeless Ne are looking for 2 rooms in the iame apt to sublet for next fall. If IOU can help us please call Lisa @ 196-9871 or Brad @ 391 -881 7.

Super Sublet Nant to work in Boston? Then rou'll need a place to stay! Great apt near Tufts. Walk to subway. b325- or bo Call Chris 629-9853.

Spacious Summer sublet in 3 bdrm apt w/ jriveway. 1 block from' campus. -or 1 nonsmoker. 6/1/90-8/31/90 )r 7/1/90-8/31/90, Please call Kari 329-8973. Leave message.

Do It 3efore the beautiful weather, wfore finals get it done.. Fill your apt need wlthis: 3 bdrm. close to rufts, large lovel domicile. Rent 1050 w/o utils. dease call Anne 395-4587.

Six person house! 5 bdrm. w/ huge Living Room, Fam- ly Room & Dining Room &gigantic Kitchen. Washeddryer 8 dish- Masher. Driveway, Garage & Lawn. All yours. Avail for sublet :all 3959157.

Penthouse Room Cheap Summer-sublet-huge sunny penthouse rm in 6 bdrm house. Huge kitchen 8 common areas, wl washer/ dryer & dishwasher; garage 8 driveway. Call Dan at 395- 9157

Housemate 2 bdrm Apt Large Apt w/ living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, porches. Dnly $250/mo. Avail 6/90 or 9/90, 321 -0452.

Rent $280lmo. Great location. 5 houses from the back of Wren. One housemate needed for June '90 to June '91 lease washerldryer. cable, full kitchen, great landlord. Call 391- 41 73.

THE summer sublet Spacious sunny House w/ Huge kitchen & 2 gigantic common ar. eas, washeddryer & dishwasher, porch, driveway & garage. Ren! cheap & negot. 6 rooms available. Call 395-9157.

$275. Including Utils College Ave!! You choose the month(s)! Microwave. VCR. washeddryer. If this sounds like your search through the sublel ads is over and you're a female nonsmoker, call Lesley at 666. 1922!

2,3, and 4 BDRM APTS All w/in 2 min walk to Tufts. Or MBTA. Parking Avail, nearby shopping, laundry, Large rooms hardwood floors, storage. Avail June 1 and Sept 1. Tony 545-565E or Brian (508) 6852892.

Great Apts for Rent Several beautiful, modern 3 and 5 Mdroom apt. Walking distance to rufts. Price range $960 to $1700 a11 available 6/1/90. Call Marvin 3avidson 924-2938 anytime

W. Som. 5 rms (3 BDRMS) Gar-Tile bath-F !I R Porches 1st & 3rd floor-Avail June lst-$1000 per apt-Conwell 4ve. 861-8594 or 862-6397 (ANS. MACH) Take care of my girlfriend

this summer! 1 roommate needed for n'ewly wnov, clean 2 bdrm apt. Non- smoker. 79 Ossipee Rd, Calllleave nessage: 629-9352 (Joel) or 62% 3213 (girlfriend) '

- "WHAT A BARGAIN" h a t Summer Sublet. Driveway, Fully Furnished house, Washer 8 nuch more. Less than l O O f t to >ampus & Bus Stop. Female non- moker. Call now 391-9252 or

HOUSEMATES NEEDED! 2, Wrms avail. in gorgeous, spa- :ious, newly-renovated 5 bdrm apt. Great location & less than 5 nin walk to campus. $340/month. =all for details! 628-1521.

Apts for 6ll 2 bdrm. 2x 4bdrm. 2x 7 bdrm with 2 mths plus others. All have.wash/ dry. offstreet parking, large drms, El kitchens, hdwd floprs, mrches. Some have dishwasher / %me with backyard. From $850 to 61650. A must to call and find out hat 's left! Call Mark 776-4485.

3 apts for rent bai l 6/1. All with parking, El kitch- 3ns. large bdrms, 5 min walk to :ampus. W/D. hdwd floors, mches some with back yards. Interested? Call Mark at 776- 1485.2 bdrm to 7 bdrm.

Apt for Rent As of June 1, 80 Josephine Av Somerville. within walking dis tance to Tufts, 3 bdrm, 1 bath living room, kitchen, large pantry 2 porches, some furniture and onf parking space, 2nd flr. Please cal Carlos at 666-1091 after 4pm.

Three 3 Bdrm Apts House is Large & Clean. Near Tufts 3 Bdrms. Large Eat-in- Kitchen. Modern Bath. Nice Yard. Storage. Near Laundry & Stores. June to June. Summer Sublet OK 81080-NO FEE. call 861-7954.

396-9666

ONE LARGE ROOM !"ail in 4 bdrm house 6/1-Y31. Jose to campus. Spacious, w/ ~ b l e TV and ping pong table 1287.50 + utils. Call Nelson 776- )348

2 Capen Ext! I rm avail for summer- Mid May- 3nd of Aug. Practically on campus. ;reat house- living rm. kitchen, 4UGE bath. Nice. bright rm. over- ;ized bed,". Dhone. etc. Prefer emale non-smbker. Rent. negot. :all 396-9363! GREAT PLACE TO -WE!

2 Christian Women aoking for someone to share heir beautiful 3 bdrm apt-52 Sun- jet-close. free pkg. living rm. din-

rm, the kitchen linoleum is !?W! $370 + utils. June to June ease. Call 3953910 if interested.

2 & 3 BDRM APTS ? mins walk from Campus. Modem titchen. pkg. no fedgreat prices. :all 391-8618.

3 BDRM APT FOR RENT 1/2 block from Tufts. Call Simeon 354-51 70

5 ROOM APT u/2 closed in porches, driveway, from June 1 to May 31.28 Whitfield Rd, Somerville. 861-8349.

6 BDRM APT RENT 3-4 students, new kitchen + bath, HDWD floors, laundry rm. newly redecor. No utils, no pets $1100 1 st and 2nd. Call 666-3968

7 RMS 5 BDRMS Winthrop St; Near Campus, washer/dryer. 3952463

9 BDRMS AVAIL SEPT 1 9 lg bdrms wkharacter, 3 baths, backyard, washer, dryer. quiet street near campus. $3240/mo Avail Sept 1. 492-0431

Beautiful 3 or 4 BDRM APTS

PERFECT SUMMER SUBLET

2 mins from Davis T-stop. Big sunny rooms avail in a beautiful house. Call 629-8725 for info

2-3-4 BDRM APTS avail for June 1st $670, 2 bdrms. $870, 3 bdrms. $1100 4 bdns. Heat and water incl in the rent. No fees. Pearl and Main St. CAI1 396- 8386 days or 483-1045 evenings. Best Price!!

3 & 4 BDRM APT Near Engineering school, 3 bdrm avail 4/1- short or long term, $825/ mo. 4 bdrm avail 6/1 $1195/mo. Excellent cond. like new, must see. 864-2437 Bob n

SUBLET WANTED! from mid May thru June. Respon sible, non smoking. fun female seeking studio. apartment, oi room near campus or T. Call Kin (401) 863-5118 a n y h e

Professional Couple andbaby need29 BRaptorhouse to sublet or housesit 7/13-8/4 while taking course at Tufts. Call Collect evenings or weekends 404-873-41 91

FREE ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for 1520 hours per week of babysitting, light house- hold chores, cleaning or cooking convenient to school. Call now for FALL placement. SUMMER place- ments also avail. 277-6420.

HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! In our house right behind Miller on Fairmount 6 bdrms avail in 2 apts. Newl refinished spacious, rea- sonaky priced. On 94/96. bus route. Avail June 1 through mid- Aug. Call Hillary for more details at 629-8661 now!!

AMAZING SUMMER . SUBLET!!

1-2 nns avail. Less than 1 block from campus. Split level. fully furnished, kitchen. livina rm. den. dining nn, 1-112 daths,"garage,-very reasonab!y priced, BIG BDRMS. contact Linda 776-8250

Notices GRADUATING SENIORS

the Ex College is looking for a raduating senior to work as our w dministrative Intern. a full-time.

paid, ninemonth position for the 1990-91 academic year. For more info and application, come by the Ex College Office in Miner Hall.

The Bio Medical Research Award

has been funded for the 13th year. Faculty seeking research support funds for bio-medical research may obtain application forms from the Faculty Research award committee do Dean Gray's office in Ballou Hall. Applications are due Apr 23.

Open-mic night at the Arts House

37 Sawyer Ave Sat Apr 14 8pm. Everyone welcome: Readers, Musicians, Jugglers. etc. Or Just come and listen!

- - TUFTS- CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPT

and ASCE student Chapter present 'The Boston Central Artery and Third Harbor Tunnel Project" by Brian Brenner. Senior Struc- tural Engineer, BechelParsons- Brinkerhoff. Wed Apr 25;. 2:30- 3:30pm in Anderson 112. All are invited.

ATTENTION ALL 1990 TALLOIRES , STUDENTS

Mandatory meeting Tues Apr 17 from 6-8pm in Eaton 202. Host family information and roommate assignments will be distributed.

EMT class: PE 131, ; "Emergency Care

High Demand Registration only Apr 17-19, 1-4pm at 55 Talbot Ave.2nd floor. any???'^ Call Jon at 629-9068 or, Jen 629-9632.

MAGIC? . SatApr 14inBarnum104at7pm.A magic show! Wow! Featuring Tufts' own Brian & Michael & Conn College's Mark N. Sicher!

CFM Midday Environmental Forum-"Global Decision Making: International Political Responses to Environ- mental Challenges" by Dr. Judith Kildow Fri Apr 13, noon-lpm at the CFM Education and Training Divi- sion, 177 College Ave. for more info call 381-3486.

Kayabing more this week too -Hamilton p l 9pm10:30. Come get water up your nose for fun! Another TMC event.

STUDENT PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM

Thurs. Apr 12 at 8pm in Eaton 202. Evan Galbraith. "The Consent- ing Gladiators". To what extent can the government prevent con- senting adults from exercising their liberties? What justifies government paternalism/ protecbon- ism?

DROP-IN on Vice President Robert Rotberg on Mon evenings at 6:30pm 3rd floor Ballou Hall.

Lost & Found

Found: A pretty belt outside.Be Tufts Daily on 4/6/90. If it IS yours call and identify iffleave a message for Heather at 381-3090.

Rides DO YOU NEED A RIDE

to Connecticut, NYC cr NJ? I'm driving to North Jersey on Sat 41 14 in the early afternoon and returning to Tufts Mon 4/16 in the afternoon. 1'11 provide door to door service. Call Carrie 666-2001.

Wednesday, April 11,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen '

!dsClassif ieds :lassif iedsCla sif iedsclassif i ;lass if ied sC I assif ied sC I assif ied sC I assif i ed s

Personals Part I

Dan, Jon, and Steve-Roses will be black. Violets will stay blue. Don't flatter yourselves. guys. We'd never sleep with you.

Part I1 If you want to play dirty. Then the war has begun. You had better watch yourselves. Cause we're deceitful, sadistic and inflicting pain is fun. PS. James, don't think you're exempt. PPS. We're totally innocent so you guys wasted $2. We love you, Dana and Cindy

To the guy who looks as cute as a five-year old when he wakes up- T-minus 7 days and counting! Have a good day- PS. I hear Kermit's hot for you!- You know who!

SS, JM, TK, CA, KG, and Karen,

Ghana is great.but I miss you guys! Please come visit 1'11 meet you in Accra, Lome or Abidjan. We can share a calabash of pito under the mango tree. But for now, have a fantastic last semester. See you in the States in '91. Love always, Cheryl

For Sale Cannon Portable typewriter- Document memory, AC or batter. ies. fits in backoack. Sell far $70.

For Sale I Events Ken Yang! Happy Plst from the 2 cute women in your life! We love you and your rice krispie treats! Have a great day -Love Kim and Mindy

C h u c k s t e r - Happy Birthday! You're 21 now so learn how to walk like a normal person. Just kiddin we think irs cute ... Lisanne and taren

Monica Heidelber Happy Birthday!?

The first of the four to hit the big 20 (but also the last..) Now that you're not a teen does this mean our chive hunts are over? From dancing in your kitchen to dancing in Boston! I love you honey!! Love, Jo

"ROCHELLE" The best of Belated Birthday wishes simply two days late. Hope your 19th was the reatest. R e member, though, $e celebrat- ing's just begun! Love, Jan S.

IT'S TIME to STAND for Positive Peace-not merely the absence of war! Work for Disarmament, Environmental Protection. Education, Housing, and Health, and Health Care. Wed, 9:30pm. Campus Ctr Am 208

ANIMAL RIGHTS MOVEMENT

Meeting Wed (tonight!) at 9pm in Sraker 18

Meeting for Volunteers Interested in being EARS FOR PEERS next year. Mandatory! Tonight Apr 11, l o p in Eaton 202. For more info call Steve: 776-8343 or Merideth: 6255553

ARTS DAY ON THE QUAD Sat Apr 14. All day fun and creativ- ity. Come express yourself. Live Music, Sculpture Making, Tattoo- ing, T-shirt Painting, Mural Paint- ing, Jewelry Making. Sponsored by the Arts House.

Elections Board Appl icat ions

Avail at the Campus Ctr Info Booth. Applications are due Fri Apr with 13. Call any questions. Karen Vitale. 391-9730

BIG PRIZES BIG FUN Don't wait! Send phone bills today to enter the Tufts Telecomm Con- test! First drawing FRIDAY! Win Tower Records, Steve's or Chi Chi's Gift Certificates! Call x5103 for details. You'll win big!

INFANTICHILD COURSE CPR

Apr 20, 12-7pm. 26 Winthrop St. $15 fee. You must pre-register in person by 4/17. Successful completion of the course will provide American Red Cross certifica- tion. Any ???s call 391-0720.

BRAND NEW KEF C-55 SPEAKERS

1 yr. Twearers upgrade still good w15 yr. warranty & monster cable Call 391-7668

call Joe or Denise a t 721-4953 after 6pm. Stereo Equipment for sale Pioneer SX-6 receiver. 45 watt% channel, preset stations. and Technics programmable turn. table. Cost over $400 new, sell for $150. Call Joe or Denise at 721- 4953 after 6pm.

FUTONS, FRAMES AND COVERS!!

Direct from factory with Free Delivety. CoVfoam futon 8 in. thick $119. Full all cotton $89. Guaranteed lowest Drices. If YOU

Poor Dave ... rapped by the same ridiculous trlfriend for an entire year. orry. darlin', I hope you haven't een too tortured. Anyway, appy Anniversary and I love you. Neb

Linda and Erica ,ince you're not goin home, you ave to share one of ftese. It's no ig deal, the 're free anyway. Nhat's a hal! of zero) Have a well Wednesday, won the week- nd will be here. Love. G

'KT Land' await our next meeting! You are ie coolest, most awesome chick! 'assionate Love, Weirdly G.

Advice fo r students rith not direction! Send this ex- umbo your resume- Jim Pite, 471 :ommonwealth Ave. Apt 2R. Bos- )n 0221 5 or call 859-3758. Odds re 1'11 give you a sales job that's ot lots of freedom, fun and $$$. .arn up to $200 a day and more! 'ermanent & Summer Positions, 'uII and Part-time..lt can't hurt!

La ra lave a great time at home. Just ,member to say hello to mom and lad for me. I will be a the Smither- 'ens feeling intense glee. The Dis- ppearing Decadent, Geoff

CHI 0 , PLEDGES hanks for coming by Sat. nite and sing such great pledges! We love JU and will call you when we get le pictures back! The Sisters at 57 College Ave.

COMPUTER FOR SALE Leading edge 640K dual drive w l monitor, modern, software, disks, power strip, paper. $800 Call 391-7668

FURNITURE FOR SALE Brand new Conran's desk white

& wood wkhair. large wood ward- robe, tan tweed carpet 8 misc. Call 391-7668

Greek Jam can find a better ded -we will beal it!! Call 629-2339.

Did you miss it? Were YOU in it? If KEYBOARD FOR SALE! so, YOU can now purchase Your Yamaha Portasound P22-560. 49 own personal videotape of the mid-sized keys, 21 instrument event from TUN. Call 381-3243 voices, 12 rhythms, digital syn- to place your order today! ($20/

thesizer bass chords. custom Excellent drummer, condition. auto lncl universal AC adapter. Orig

Want AIC this Summer? $260, asking$l25or bo. Call Larry 1982 Chevy Citation 2dr. Air cond. at 629-8757 or 381-3090. new Dunlop tires, ps. pb, auto trans No Rust. ,This car will take THE AUDIO CONNECTION you anywhere you want to go! RETURNS! $695call Sandy629-8813 For the 8th consecutive year, The

Audio Connection provides the WANT A NEW MIATA? Tufts community unbelievable

Or any other Mazda o f savings on all major brands of new Volkswagen? Save thousands! stereo equipment. Located right Call Marc 776-0348 on campus, we list complete sys-

tape)

Chuck Hwang Happy 21st Birthday. -The Crazy Cats

Happy Birthday Monica Thanks for everything- you're a sweetheart. PS. My birthday is on the 17th.

Mlle. Climo Pour celebrer ton anniversaire, qu'est-ce que tu penses d'un menage-a-trois? Jean-Paul et nous deux. Je reste au deuxieme etage. Je n'ai ni argent, ni nourri- ture. Je n'ai que mon revolver wi mon livre. Si ca t'interesse. Tele- phone-moi. Sinon, je t'envoyerai 102 lethes. Paul Hilbert

Birthdays MONICA!

Hey tnahn, Happy 20! I love you, babe! Enjoy! Love, Sandra

Jodi , you are a great girl who is only getting better. Have an excellent birthday and every day. You mean 50 MUCH to me. I love you. 1'11 miss you. Your Babe

STEREO SYSTEM- MUST SELL

Yamaha AM/FM Tuner, Yamaha Amplifier, Technics Dual Cas- sette Deck, Technics Turntable, 2 Realist Speakers. YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW CHEAP!! Call Scot and find out 391-9301

1 tems and every conceivable com- ponent at discounts even better than "sales" at local and New York stores, all with full manufac- turers USA warranties. Maxell XLll tapes are $1.99 each in cases of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call Otis at 396-1462 or Rich at 776-

TARA SMITH SMITH!!!! Happy 20th Rumie! I love you, Niria

3242 now for more Info. THE I AUDIO CONNECTION!!!

Calvin and Hobbes CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION by Bill Watterson \11Tufts students must submitclassifieds inpcrson.prepaid, in cash. All classifiedsmus submitted by 3 p.m.thcday beforepubticalion. All classifieds submitted by mailmus be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submittcd over the phone. Notice nd Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and 'Thursdays only. Notices arc limitec o two per week per organization and must be written only on Daily forms and submittec n person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advenise major events. Thi iufts Daily i s not liable for any' damages due to typographical errors OF misprinting xcept thc cost of thc insertion, which i s fully refundable.

Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. -6 p.m. For more information, call 381-3090

Miller Hall, Rear Entrance Medford. MA 02155

Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni currently receive

The Tufts Daily mailed home in a weekly package.

NAME ADDRESS

Doonesbury BYGARRYTRUDEAU

CITY STATE ZIP The Tufls Daily Subscription Dept. P.0. Box 18 Mcdford, MA 02153

Enclose check payable to the Tufts Dai ly. $15 through 6/90 or $25 through 1/91.

The Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS

1 Surpasses 5 Imprint

10 Edible fish 14 A state 15 Workers

collectively 16 Game for

riders 17 M. Lacoste 18 A Muse 19 Neighbor of

Cal. 20 Scarab 22 Sort 24 Tennis term 26 Close 27 Open to view 31 Portrays 35 Burst of

applause 36 Knights

combat 38 Mauna - 39 Peel 40 Attractive

41 Saucy 42 Pismire 43 Howled 44 Make joyous 45 Flower organ 47 With a

notched edge 49 Signs 51 Let 52 Musical

56 More moist 60 Lab item 61 Cargo ship 63 Facilitate 64 Melon 65 Andes animal

57 Youth 58 Ease 39 Luge

Br. style

performances

66 GO .UP

DOWN 1 Restraint 2 To - (exactly) 3 Glass sheet. 4 Kind of pony 5 Record jacket 6 Sailor 7 Arab robes

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Amold and Bob L ~ E WE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

I I

WHAT HE FINALLY LEARNED HOW TO PO

WHILE LYIN6 ON THE

Now arrange the circled letter3 to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

0411 1191 01990 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All Rights Reserved

Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved 0 9

10

11 12 13

P3rticles Make predictions Ancient Gr. city Isr. dance Dismounted Rest Nobleman Relative Relish Flemish tapestry

28 Aim 29 - del Este 30 Sounds 32 Gripping

device

Answer: g$$sRsRsI O&$As mx (Answers tomorrow

Jumbles: FlRY GROUP INNING VERIFY Answer: He's always forgetting, but never thls-

"FOR GIVING'

Yesterday's I 21 23 25 27 Quote of the Day

"We may not imagine how our lives could be more frustrating and complex -but Congress can."

-Cullen Hightower 33 Cake 34 Cloyed 37 Less than 40 Supply of

money 41 Dishes 43 Part of n.b. 44 Sea bird 46 Tiny length

0411 1 I91

48 Package again 57 Follow 50 Set of steps secretly 52 Mil. abbr. 53 Arch 59 Rex or Donns 54 Neck area 62 Running 55 Louver bird.

58 Being: Lat. The Tufts Consensus

THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, April 11,1990 page twenty

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

APRIL 12

G o VOTE!

Voting will be in all Dining Halls

and the Campus Center

Runaway power plant will delay shuttle launch for a week or ...

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