THE TUFTS DAILY

1

Inside viewpoints ...................... p. 3

Rachel Fouchedispu~s theclaim that culture houses invite separatism, and Nick Jehlen cleans house.

Features ......................... p. 5 Boston Can, a recycling company,

helps the homeless by providing jobs, and Dave Saltzman basically hates TV.

Sports ........................ pp. 8-9 Division I coach Rod Baker remem-

bersTufts,andbaseballandsofibll bale Mother Nature.

7

Thursday, March 26.2992 Vol XXIV, Number 42 Where You Read It First

Feiner said. She is the chair of the Administration and Budget Com- mittee of the Senate.

According to Feiner, the alumni were “shocked’ to learn

student groups on campus. Al- though the alumni were“p1eased” to see SO much student enthusi- asm, they were also concerned that the canpus may be “divided,” Feiner said.

“A crampus divided into so many little worlds may limit our potential and perpetuate separa-

’ that there are approximately l40

seeFAIR, page16

Theta Delta Chi pledges announced

by CAROLINE SCHAEFER

After receiving “an over- whelming turn out“ to “limited rush events, alumni members of Theta DeltaChi issued bids to the first Theta Delta Chi pledge class in three years, alumni committee member Jeff Cicia said yesterday.

ThetaDeltaChi settled its two- year lawsuit with the University last month, allowing them to hold a “limited rush“ period run by a committee of seven fraternity alumni. The Inter-Greek Council placed the fraternity on probation three years ago after the fraternity violated the University’sdry rush policy.

The alumni representatives in charge of the Theta Delta Chi rush issued 38 bids before spring vaca- tion. and received a “ lo0 percent response” after the break, Cicia Said.

Fifty-six students attended the rush events over the three-day period.Thealutnriicoininitteeand three current Theta Delta Chi membershosted theeventsMarch 7-9 in the Baronian field house, which were monitored by one or two members of the Inter-Greek Council.

“The events were run basi- cally inacocktail-party form. We had pizza and Coke, and tried to meet all of the interested stu- dents,” Cicia said.

After the three events, the alumni council met to discuss the students who would receive bids for membership in the fraternity. In addition, the rushees filled out an application-like “infonnation

Daily Editorial Board

see RUSH, page 2

THE FATE OF MR. ED

Photo by Allison Tayloi

These metalstallionsare going nowhere, but thanks to the Listings pages (six and seven) you can choose from tons of places in and around Boston to jump in that metal horse of yours and visit.

Mayer expects ROTC program to continue

by MAUREEN LENIHAN

University President Jean Mayer said yesterday there is little ch‘ance that the Board of Trustees will vote to ban ROTC scholar- ships due to the fact that the Dc- partment of Defense contributes approxiinately $8006MN) in grants to the University.

The Senate voted 12- 1 1 March X to recommend to the Trustees to ban ROTC scholarships by the year 1998 if the DOD did not reverse its policy of banning ho- inosexuals from military service. The Senate vote follows a similar vote of the Arts and Sciences Fac- ulty conducted last year,

According to Mayer. the Sen- ate vote was not objective and, will not have much impact upon the actions of the Trustees.

Daily Editorial Board

Tufts World’s Fair to unite student groups

“That [Senate] vote was very partial. We are against discrimi- nation and we think the policy of the DOD is very unf<air, but the DOD gives this University over $600.000 a year and I see abso- lutely no way to replace that money,” said Mayer. “I think it would be violation of Lhe rights of the scholarship recipients and would decrease diversity.”

Mayer also said his opinion that an ultimatum offered by Tufts would have little or noeffect upon the policies of the DOD.

“If we discontinued it [ROTC scholarships]. it would have zero effect on the DOD. The DOD is trying to downsize ROTC, and thercfore we have had to work hard to maintain ROTC,” said ~e’ ROTCz page 2

Violations

Noted US engineer to speak at graduation

by MAUREEN LENIHAN Daily Editorial Board

Bernard M. Gordon. an engi- neer whose finn produces YO pcr- cent of all componcntsof the CAT scan. will give the main address at Commencement on May 17, ac- cording to University President Jew1 Mayer.

Gordon. a member the Na- tional Academy of Engineering and a recipient of the National Medal of Technology, is the founder of several engineering finns and has dedicated himself to the education of future engi- neers. Mayer said Gordon’s speech will center upon what is involved in making the United States internationally competi- tive.

Mayer stated yesterday that he was “very glad we have an engi- neer” due to the fact that the engineering school dcxsnot often receive the recognition that it deserves even though it is the second largest school at Tufts.

“This will inark the first time in m y 16 years as president of Tufts University that we have honored ,an engineer at Com- mencement.” mid Mayer. “Be- cause our College of Engineering is the second largest school at Tufts. it is only fitting that Ber- nardGordon. who hac; made inany exemplary contributions to the field. be our commcnceinent spe‘aker.“

Gordon will receive an honor- ary doctor of scicnce degree. In addition. Tufts will award 10 other honorary degrees.

ments, they also symbolize the values for which our University ~t~ands. We can be particularly proud of the selection,” Mayer said.

Louis Sulliv,an. the United States Secretary of Health and Human Services. will address the Sackler School of Graduate Bio- medical Sciences. According to Mayer, Sullivan has been a staunch advocate for improving the health of minorities and for preventing disease by modifying behavior.

Doris H. Calloway, a nutri- tionist internationally recognized for her research on human protein and energy requirements, will address the School of Nutrition graduates.

“She [Calloway] is involved is researching the nutritional re- quirements for pregnant women and Native Americans on reser- vations.” Mayer said.

Historian Jill Ker Conway. former president of Smith Col- lege aid current president of the American Antiquarian Society,

see COMMENCEMENT, page 2

“Honorary degrees not only single out exceptional individu- als and recognke their achieve-

Photo by Jennifer Fields Jean Mayer

of Somerville safety codes found in Arena Theater

by PATRICK HEALY

The Somerville Department of Safety identified six safety code violations in the Marston Balch Arena Theater on March 12. or- dering the space closed for 24 hours while Tufts‘ Building and Grounds worked to fulfill thccode regulations.

No fmes were levied agiunsl theuniversity, but B&G Director EdGilbertsaid yesterday the work intcmpteduscof the space by the drama department and student

Darly Editorid Board

groups working on productions. He said the removal of certain hand rails and seating units. as well a$ several Exit signs being covered over, were included in the list of violations.

“The Somerville building in- spector closed that theater to any access until the corrections were milde,” Gilbert said. The theater remained closed until Friday. March 13. when B&G called in the inspector again and the build- ing was reopened.

No one from the Somerville Safety Inspection Office returned phone calls this week.

Gilbert initially called in the city official to inspect h e space because the theater. which opened

last September, was due for an- other inspection. The recent in- spection was timed, he said, so any work would 1101 interfere with upcoming student productionsand the drama department’s produc- tion of The Birds.

“Wedidn‘t want things todrag out, ‘and have the inspector come ina week before aproductionand upset everybody’s apple cart,” Gilbert said.

Drama Department chair Sherwood Collins said this week the entire event is “over.”

“The theater was open within 24 hours,” Collins said, noting the work was done in time for the New EnglandTheater Conference to holdauditions for students over Spring Break.

Gilbert cited the dr‘ama de- partment and the Somerville In- spection team as “very helpful,” saying the inspec tors returned the day after its initial inspection to check up because the University needed to use the space.

“Somerville really went out of their way.” Gilbert said.

Photo by Tabberl Teng

Somerville officials closed the Marston Ualch Arena Theater temporarily before Spring Breakafter finding six safety violations.

Thursdav, March 26,1992 page two THE TUFTS DAILY

THE TUFTS DAILE David A. Saltzman

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor: Patrick Healy Associate Editors: Neil Fater, Allison Smith

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Madhu U ~ i k r i s h SPORTS

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Letters to the Editor Sweaty feet and all To the Editor:

Yesterday at Hotung I was confronted by an intriguing situation, or perhaps I should say, by an intriguing person with an intriguing question. Afellow senior class- mate asked me if it was worth the effort for us to begin one of those “special friend- ships”thatusual1yresuIt in swapping socks and waffle recipes. (After all, everybody knows that the closest possible bonding experience is sharing a late-night waMe after Letteman; andeverybody alsoknows that only the truest of friends can expose their sweaty feet to each other without puking ...) Anyway, with less than two months left before Commencement. how many really great batches of waffles can

Daffodils raised $800 To the Editor: On behalf Of the American cancer So-

we expect to share with each other? Fellow seniors, I call upon you to rise

and stand together in defiance of this late- semester social apathy. The next seven weeks will be our last chance to enjoy each other’s company. Life’s too short. The opportunities that arise should not be dis- missed so quickly. This University is to enrichourlives, and if the classes don’t do it for us, then let’s do it for each other.

Besides, there are still 40 more Letterman shows before we graduate.

Zim Sherman E’92

ciety, we would like to personally thank everyone who purchased daffodils on Wednesday, March25, Daffodil Day. Over $800 was made to benefit the American Cancer Society, a nation-wide voluntary health organization dedicated to eliminat- ing cancer as a major health problem by preventing cancer, saving lives from’can- cer, and diminishing suffering from cancer through research, education, and service.

Our sincere thanks to all who contrib- uted and to all who volunteered their time to this worthy cause.

Natalie Cohen 5’94 Heather Robin 5‘92

Coordinators, Cancer Outreach P

Ten honorary degrees to be awarded ’

COMMENCEMENT Americans, will receive an honorary doc- continued from page 1 tor of public service degree. will addressthe SchoolofVeterinary Me& Penelope Lively, the author of six re- cine graduates. nowned children’s novels, including Ttea-

Conway,broughtuponan 18,000-sheep sures of Time, The Road to Lichjield, Ac- station in the Australian outback, came to cording to Mark and Moon Tiger. and the the US in the 1960s to examine the differ- three-time winner of the Booker- ences andparallelsbetweenthe Australian McConnell Prize. will receive an honor- and American experiences. In addition, ary doctor of letters degree. she has sought to make a difference as a Dr. Geraldine T. Morrow, the first female historian. woman to head the American Dental

Dr. Henry L. Foster, chair of the Boston Association, will address the graduates of Museum of Fine A r t s and a trustee emcri- the School of Dental Medicine. tus of Tufts, will also receive a degree. He Morrow graduated from the Tufts has made significant contribution5 to the School of Dental Medicine in 1956 and is art collection at Brandeis University and currently deanofthe University ofAlaska’s has funded the Henry and Lais Foster AlliedHeaIthPrograms. Hospital for Small Animals at the School Sadako Ogata. United Nations High of Veterinary Medicine. Commissioner for Refugees. will address

Robert Greenstein, founderand current the Fletcher School of Law and Diplo- directorof theCenteronBudget and Policy macy. Ogata is responsible for protecthg Priorities, a nonprofit organization that the world’s approximately 15 million refu- examines the effects of federal and state gees. policies on low and moderate income Frank Stella, a noted contemporary

A new beginning for fraternitv RUSH continued from page 1 sheet” that includedquestions about home- town, major, grade point average, and whether or not the student has any ties to Theta Delta Chi.

“One of the students’ father was a Theta Delta Chi member, and another student had a brother in the fraternity. Other than that, there were no ties to the fraternity,” Cicia said.

Cicia said that the alumni council and the current members of the fraternity were “pleased with the variety” of the group of students who rushed Theta Delta Chi.

“Some may think that Theta Delta Chi will be a hockey house, because we have a few hockey player pledges. But we really have a great mixture of kids. including a crew member and an art major,” Cicia said.

According toCicia,all38 students who received bids chose to pledge the frater- nity, including five juniors, 13 sopho- mores, and 20 freshmen. Cicia added that the alumni council was “pleased“ with the age range of the pledge class.

“A representative from the National Theta Delta Chi headquarters in Boston met with the pledge class last Monday to issue the students pledge pins and an infor- mation booklet on the fraternity.“ Cicia said.

The pledge class will meet with the

.I

alumni members again this Monday to plan fraternity activities for this spring, and determine who is interested in living in the Theta Delta Chi house next year.

The house at ,125 Packard Avenue is currently occupied by the sorority Alpha Omicron Pi. However, Theta Delta Chi will reclaim the residence and house 20 members of the fraternity there next year, according to Cicia.

Established in 1856, Tufts’ “Kappa” chapter of Theta Delta Chi is the oldest chapter of the fraternity in the country. Further, Theta Delta Chi originated in 1847 and is the oldest fraternity in exist- ence at Tufts, Cicia said.

Although Ralph Cutting K51 is the president of the Tufts Chappa chapter, Cicia and Tufts assistant hockey coach Ben Sands were the members of the alumni committee who “workedmost extensively

American artist whose work has received international recognition, will be awarded an honorary doctor of fine arts degree.

7 Stella’s, aluminum painting, “Bogoria,” is currently on display in the Aidekman Arts - /-

Center. ,

John Archibald Wheeler. one of the more pre-eminent American physicists of the 20th century. will receive an honorary doctor of science degree. Wheeler‘s work has helped to gain acceptance of certain theonesof modem physics. including black holes and multiple universes.

Commencement ceremonies will be- gin at 9:00 a.m. on May 17 on the aca- demic quad at the Medford/Somerville campus. The diploma presentation cer- emonies and speakers for the individual schools and colleges will follow at 11:45 a.m. The ceremonies for the School of Veterinary Medicine will take place at 3:OO p.m. on the Grafton campus. --

--\

with the pledge class,” Cicia said. ,+ “Since both Sands and I are on campus we worked a lot with the pledges,” Cicia said.

One freshman pledging the fraternity said that the whole rush process is “really interesting,” and feels that the fraternity should not be judged by the controversy of three years ago.

“It’s a whole new group of people,” the pledge said.

He added that although the pledge class has not gotten to know each other that well, he is excited to be a part of the “new beginning of the fraternity.”

President of Theta Delta Chi Angus Means had nocomment on therush events.

. Cutting, the chair of the alumni com- mittee in charge of the recent Theta Delta Chi rush, is on vacation and could not be

-

9 9 -------- Mayer says banning is “unrealistic reached for comment.

+ ROTC continued from page 1 Mayer. “I think it would please the DOD to discontinue the ROTC scholarship.”

The usefulness of the ROTC training program was undisputed by Mayer.

“I belong to a generation that defeated fascism. The victors were led by people hained by ROTC. and without ROTC we

- However. Mayer noted that he views

the policy of the DOD as obsolete. “The policy of the DOD is totally unre-

alistic now and I donot have a leg to stand on. It is neither effective or right,” said Mayer.

Nelson Gifford, chair of the Board of Trustees, was not available for comment

would have lost the war,” said Mayer. yesterday.

Editor’s View

Athletes were‘ urged to consider implications by MICHELE PENNELL

The intent of my column on Monday (“Men’s sports teams scare me”) was to provoke hockey players and others toconsider the meaning of the hockey T-shirt slogan. For the record, I have seen numerous hockey games, although I must admit I prefer seeing them live because television doesn’t do them justice.

Yet, as Angus Means, captain of the ice hockey team, wrote in his letter to the editor (“Column judged skaters unfairly,” March 24) “Out of context, the hockey slogan does sound bad.” I completely agree. The question now is what should.& consid- ered ‘out of context.’

In the context of other sports-like slogans which almost always carry sexual connotations &e. ‘Bowlers have bigger

balls’) among other things; I think that publicly broadcasting that the team will “stick you and bang you til you scream for more” goes too far with its sexually violent implications.

As I urged in my column, “All I ask is that the male athletes think about their actions.” It was the apparent lack of this consideration by the ice hockey team regarding their T-shirts that scared me, along with the slogan’s sexually violent impli- cations. Your personal biographies are irrelevant.

Lastly, I would like to briefly apologize to the brothers of Delta Upsilon for a brief and ambiguous reference to them that came across as a strong insult. It was not intentional. Michele Penned is theEditorm1 Page Editonmrtncofunnmnrg The Tufts Daily.

page three Thursday, March 26,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY

VIEWPOINTS Who’s afraid of a culture house?

Those perky reps Ever get the feeling that every time a reporter goes after a rea

candal, they get so cxcited that they miss what they‘re aiming foi iy about amile and hit some insignificant problem that just happen: D be passing by? In the last few weeks the House Bank scandal ha! utamajornervc with most of the major media-- and thus,the public - andeveryone from localnewspaperboys to the president is calling

it the story of the decade. Fron the looks of the front page head. lines and special CNN reports you’d think this was bigger thar Watergate, JFK’s assassinatior

nd the invasion of Afghanistan combined. In reality, it’s a minoi erk that won’t cost taxpayers a penny, but as they say in thc iewsroom, don’t let details get in the way of a good headline.

For those of you who don’t know exactly what happened in thc iank scandal (especially anyone who has seen any sort of newscasl in the subject) here are the basics: The House of Representative2 stablished a bank for themselves way back in the 1800s (there’s i ilaque nearby which states that the funds are for use, among othei hings, to pay for horses to bring members back to their districts), sc hat the members would have a place closer to Washington to keel heir well-earned money. Recently, it has been found that this bank lras run by a bunch of incompetents who would make the Munsterr mk like brain surgeons. Anyway, one of the horrible tragedies tha lent on as a result of this shoddy management was that somc iembers were constantly writing checks for several gazillior ollars more than they had ever had in their accounts. When thh appened, the checks didn’t bounce, as most of the major media h a cen tfipping over themselves to report. they were merely coverec rith money from other Reps accounts - kind of an overdrafi rotection from hell.

That’s it. And when all this slarled coming out afew months ago 11 the money that was owed to the bank was suddenly paid back Vhere the moncy came from to pay back the bank is unclear, buc here are reports that several bills are in the works to commission a tatue of an Eddy “The Shark” in Washington DC.

Now, you may be asking, “How docs all this affect me?” Well nless you count the special reports on the subject that will Ix nterrupting The Simysorrs for the next few months, it doesn‘t. Still ie mediahas Iatchedonto this Iittle charade like aschool of starveei iiranha, and m,my critics are screaming that this is the beginning 01 IC end for those irresponsible House members who overdrew thei! ccounts.

In order to find out what other cookies the boys on the hill have eensneaking, Icalled upBemieSanders, whois famousonCapitol Iill for being the only Congressman who uses neither haircoloring Qra toupee. It turns out that Representatives get all sorts of goodies long with their leather seats and colored “yea” and “nay” buttons.

For starters, there’s the membership in the House Gym, which 1st~ only $100 a year. The gym itself is rumored to have weights idabasketballcourtglong withother workoutdevices, butno one’s :ally sure, since only members of the House are allowed inside. ouse members can also decorate their offices with pictures on loan om the National Gallery, and they can even get plants from the otanical Gardens. Judging from the way Congress has handled the udget the past few years, I‘m not so sure we should trust thein with ur begonias. Once their finished decorating their offices, Reps can :I their haircuts at the House Barber, which until recently charged 5 per cut. A new move to reform Congress’s perks, however, ipposedly took away the subsidizing money for the Barber, sonow Jr fearless Representatives have to shell out a whole $8 for a new lo. And they say there’s no justice in Washington. see PERKS, page 7

Nick Jehlen Off Center

by RACHEL FOUCHE outside of their heritage, to learn Ah, yes,it’snearly springtime about it and share their experi-

again on the old Hill, and along ences and culture on a daily ba- with the reemergence of the birds sis” leaves a very bitter taste in and the bees is that time-revered my mouth. tradition. the housing draw. By the time I arrived at col-

But with the housing draw lege, I was trying to shake off the comes the average, ignorant let- belittlement that was imposed by ter criticizing culture and ethnic my white “peers” who were con- houses; even though the author of vinced of the fact I was accepted the letter probably hasn’t both- toevery school to which Iapplied ered to step into one duc to a fear due to the fact that I was black. of the “other.” Typical of this These were the same people who false concern of those who feel eagerly copiedmy “nigger”home- culturc houses isolate cultural work and cheated off my ‘‘affix- minorities from your typically mative action” tests. WhiteTufisstudent (whopays for Evensomeofmy white friends “them people” to be here so they who silently stood by me as I was can be“en1ightened”) was aletter verbally lynched still could not written to theDaily a few weegs come totcrmswithmyblackness. ago. I cannot count the times when

I quote: “This isolating move somebody came up to me and alsoisnot fairto those whochoose said. “Rachel, I don’t really think toremain in normal housing. They of you as black because you’re should have the opportunity to different [than other blacks]” or m e t others and learn about dif- “Rachc1,you’redifferent because ferent cultures. If the move con- you’re Haitian.not black.”Need- tinues towards the isolation of less to say, I (along with other different groups, they are being culture minority students) wasn’t denied their deserved right to di- really interested in sharing any- versity“ (Daily, “Special housing thing with some strange white can lead to isolation,” 3/5/92). person who can easily learn about

Last time I checked, all the cultureininoritiesbytakingaclass African Americans. Latinos. or goiitg to thedesignated houses Asians. Arabs, Jews, gays, lesbi- fur this discovery. ans, etc.. attended Tufts to re- A lot of white people have the ceive an education, not to bc the notion that culture minorities are littlesocial play-toysof those who eagerly awaitingachancetoblend really can’t be bothered to pickup in through some ludicrous ideal a book about or go to a program of a collective American (read: king sponsored by a culture or- white) experience, but when ganization. If your souls are truly whites are given the chance to burning to share or experience a experience the minority culture, different culture, that is what the they sheepishly decline on the culture houses are for. Thcy are a basis that they wouldfeeluncom- chance for those to discover a fortable. culture (either their own Or It is this misguided fear of the another’s) in an academic envi- “other” that irks me greatly be- ronment. There are even friendly cause all culture minorities are directors/clergy to help you in expectedto get o v a theidkcom- your quest for the collective col- fort of dealing with white society lege diversity experience -- but and ‘?just deal.” SO that is what I none of my minority friends in SY to these supposedly kn~wl- ”abllormal” housing owe the edgeable nay-sayers: just, like, time of day. deal, OK?

Nobody criticizes the fact that Over the years of going through thcrc are a whole bunch of houses school as h e only “other” in my on Professors ROW and Packard classes, these “plea[s] to those Avenue which serve to “isolate” minority groups to allow others, people who choose to associate

with each other in the terms of Ruche/ Fouche, a junior nuijor- fraternity or sorority. L & ~ the ing in history, is a ntember ofthe culture houses, and Parr-African Alliance arid co- sororities are promoting a sector chair of Tufts Concert Board.

As I have painfully realized

of campus life which contributes to the whole Tufts community, yet people always point out the culture houses as the only bas- tions of divisiveness. If one were able to critique in a mature, edu- cated mannir the status of spe- cialized housing on campus, one would see that they all serve spe- c@ cfrrrictioris for specijic people.

A second point which is al- ways raised in the argument against culture houses is that there is no housing equivalent for whites: in the case of Tufts, this statement is positively ridiculous. For a school that can barely mus- ter 20 percent in minority enroll- ment, it appears, that this school already has“whitecu1ture”hous- ing without really trying.

People who offer this argu- ment against cubre housing fail to realize that they have had the luxury of easily assimilating into WASP culture: the minority will always be something else than just an American.

To me, these thin-skinned, cowardly attacks are obviously a shallow attempt at assimilationof the culture minority. While I ac- knowledge the extent of my as- similation into Tufts (and Ameri- can) society, I will not have white people “suggest” to me how I should spend ~ h y four years at college. If the typical Tufts stu- dent desires “to share experience, and with all cultures, not only [their] own,” they should stop by the African American House, the Asian American House, the Bayit, the French House, the German House, the Russian House, the Spanish House, the Hispanic Cul- ture Unit, or the International House to discover culture.

Educationisaninteractivepro- cess that must be stimulated by the person wishing to learn. I assure you, the people in these houses don’t bite and you can apply to all of them, regardless of race or creed: you don’t have to be black to live in the African Ameri- can House, nor foreign to live in the International House. A11 you have to be is interested in a par- ticular cultural experience - or are you afraid of difference?

F r i d a y N i g h t L e w i s L o u n g e I O P m - 1 : O O a m

page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 26,1992

Winona LaDuke

- _ I

-.

.I

r t f

Winner of the Reebok Human Rights Aw,ard, Winona LaDuke has lectured extensively on issues relating to

Native Americans, from the legal realm to environmental concerns.

1 1 \ Friday, March 27, 1992 ?

Barnum 104 8:OOpm

s Reception prior to lecture:

7:OOpm Capen House

page five Thursday, March 26,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY

FEATURES All Gilligan’s children

This column is dedicated to all the people who Hair and Cheesiest Line That Viewers Didn’t have constantly asked why I watch All My Chil- Actually Break Out In Laughter At, but I think I Iren, only to keep getting the same answer: “It’s was getting something to eat at the time. Well, at :olumn material.” These are the same people who least Best Death Scene is easier to understand and then keep giving me the same response, which judge than other awards ceremonies’ Best Key :an7 be reprinted here. Grip or Best Gaffer.

Originally, I Next up: AMC cards, glossier than baseball intended to talk cards but without the gum. My friend Jules, with about the absur- whom I “chat” about the show, bought me a pack, dityoftnmytele- and these things are just begging for comment. vision show sand First there is the Chandler Family Tree, where one

how that absurdity is crossing over into “real” life. Woman coinposes half the card: Natalie Marlowe For example, a recent article in The Boston Hunter Cortlandt Hunter Chandler. Try to say that

Gfobe stated. “The 1.200-member ‘Gilligan’s Is- five times fast. Hell, try it twice. Iand’F“~Club has lauulichedapetitiondriveurgitlg In the few months that I’ve been watching, Hawaii governor John D. Waihee to ch‘ange the Natalie almost got married two more times. The tiame of Maui to Gilligcmul‘s Island. To club presi- first time would have been to Trevor, but Natalie dent Bob Hines the move would fittingly retnem- was trapped at the bottom of an abandoned well by ber a sitcom that was her psychopathic sister,

Janet, who imperson- ated Natalie and mar-

‘more th,maTVshow‘ and that stands even to- day as ‘American folk- riedTrevor (because she lore deserving of a na- is infatuated with him)

in her stead until her scheme was uncovered,

tional tribute.’ As for why Maui,Hinesnotes, ‘It‘s about a three-hour but not until after she Lour from Honolulu.’” conceived a baby by

And people wonder him. why other countries Isn’t that always the sneer and laugh at way? Americans. It’s be- 0 The second time, cause stupid Americans Natalie would have mar- like the “Gilligan’s Is- ried Dimitri, who res- land” Fan Club make 0 cued Natalie from the the rest of us look like ’0 well, but their wedding schmucks. Gilligan’s was interrupted when Island. Can you itnag- Helga, Dimitri’s house-

keeper and mother of Graphic by SrefanJe Lachter his first wife, broughth

ine a travel agent per- suading you to take a trip to beautiful, sunny Gilligan’s Island? a wheelchair-bound Angelique, Dilnitri’s first wife

The Club thinks the goal of 30,000 signatures whom he told everyone was dead but has really would be enough to enact the name change. I been inacoma for the last 14 years and is just now predict this: if the name of the Hawaiian island is starting to come out of it. Don’t you hate when that changed, 49 states will secede from the Union. happens? Something similar happened to me lasl

And now onto AIf My Children, because that’s week. ahnostasridiculous,ad there’senoughhere for an I can’t wait until I get the family tree of Erica entire column. Kane Martin Brent Cudahy Chandler (almostRoy)

I started to watch AMC before Winter Break, Montgomery Montgomery. She’sbeenontheshow and I even rooted for the show when the annual forever -- at least since the show began 22 years Soap Opera Awards aired. A paragon of quality, ago. Now she‘s married to Adam Chandler again. theseawardsare offered for such categories as Best still. sort of ... something. I don’t understand it all

Dave Saltsman salted Peanuts

- - Death Scene. Best Death Scene? see CHILDREN, page 16 I expected that winner to be followed by Best

Delivery A .

Visit our newly remodelled and expanded restaurant

At other restaurants, when you order a “small” size order, you get only 16 oz. of food, but at China Inn, you get 26 oz. for the same price!

We offer the cheapest and highest quality food in the Tufts area.

Medford 628-9220 :; 1 i .! 8

Somerville

Boston Can targets solving society’s ills -

by KAR~:N SAUNDERS -1ntoaredemption center, but until Dculy Staff Wnter that time it is transporting its col-

Concerned about Boston‘s lections to Waverly Redemption homeless problem? Thc escalat- Center in Waltham, which em- ing cost of welfare? The flailing ploys mentally retarded adults. economy? The environment? Because there is no center as of Today’s society docsn‘t seem to yct,BostonCan has not beenable answer .my real solution to these to employ its goal of a full 30 pressing issues, but one group homeless people. With no state thinks Boston can solve them all fundir~g.di~torDanLoh~tuscites

the difficulty of finding an afford- -and in one swoop. Boston Can. a new recycling able building in which to house

progriw servicing Boston’s husi- the redemption facility. ness sector and Uic area‘s univcr- Funding for the non-profit or- sitics, seems to bc providing a ganimtion bcgm with Donations sinall remedy to each of these from Annie’s Inc.. an all natural problems pkiguing Massachusetts food company,and Ben and Jerry’s and its residents. Modeled after Ice Cream. Bottle and can re- New York City’s We Can, Boston demptionnow help todefray costs Can einploys homeless people to and pay salaries. Lohaus cites coordinate bottle and can collec- Budget Car and Truck Renk2l is tionand red~inptioil,educates the an instrumental force bchindBos- community on recycling tech- ton Can, with afree truck lease for niquc and benefits. cqxratcs a collection once each week. pick-up service for recyclablcs, “Budget has been great.” said and redistributes recyclable ma- Lohaus of the free lease and the tcrials to area facilities._ job offers Budget has given to

At Emnianuel College, Dan Lohaus, Collection Network Coor- dinator. loads the truckdonated bv Budget Car and Truck Rental.

Born out of the Valentine’s Day Bottle Bag Challenge, which donated cansand 1x)ttlcscollected from Boston schools and busi- nesses to four homeless shelters. Boston Can began in September with its University Pilot Program. The business targeted Tufts. Babson, Boston College, Harvard, and MIT as universities in which to set up inorc efl‘icient recycling programs. Twenty offices from Tufts remain affiliated with Bos- ton Can. including the Experi- mental College, the Athletics Department, Financial Aid, and Alphfc Omicron Pi.

Avoluntecr group ofTufts stu- dents galhers the returnables from the offices and bring them to the Environmental Housc for stor- age. where the Boston C,an truck picks them up.

Karen White. the liaison bc- tween Tufts and Boston Can. says she is “eager for additional piu- ticipants“ from the Tuft..’ offices aid fraternity and sororityhouses. Whitc dso hops 10 tilrgct large student rictivities for sponsorship of Boslon Can. The bottles and cans collccted during this year‘s Spring Fling will bc given to the business. The Boston Can pro- gram cos& pacticipants nothing, and is a perfect means of helping Boston’s homeless and utilizing recyclable waste.

Since the middle of October, Boston Can has collected nearly 60,000 cans, glass bottles. and plastic bottles. It serves 75 busi- nesses in Boston, including 30Au Bon Pain cafes, City Hall and the State House.

Boston Can is working toward buying a warehouse w convert

fonnerl y-homeless staffers. lnthc futurc.BostonCcanhopes

todivert 12 inil1aic‘~s~ldbotlies YGVIY away froin landfil1,enough work to require an estimated 30 homeless or fonnerly homeless employees per year. Within its first five years of existence, Bos- ton Can expects to collect and process 33 million recyklables, worth $2.5 million in total, with the $1.5 million in profits going toward salaries and prograins for “I estimated 70 employees.

Not just redcaning bottles and cans, Boston Can also works to redeem lives. The business motto is “Recycling cans. Rebuilding Lives,” iuid it advertises its pur- pose: “In the face of shrinking social program budgets aid a van- ishing .lob market, homelhss inen and women whodesperately want to work now have a way to help theinselves through Boston Can’s einployinent opportunities.”

The program seeks to provide Boston’s homeless with a good salary, a renewed sense of pride in their work and accomplishment. a period of re-adjushncnt to the working world, on-the-job expe- rienceand training. counseling or language (raining, a resume and the self-cofiidence necessary for re-entry into the job market.

Office employees and collec- tion employees of Boston Can also spend 25 percent of their work week attending programs and classes. Boston Can is affili- ated withProject Place, thehome- less resource center which places Boston Can employees in ESL classes, drug and alcohol reha- see RECYCLING, page 15

page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 26,1992

LISTINGS Thursday Crosscurrents,” by Gilian VAULT:

Wohlauerat. 11:OOa.m. 465 Hun- Tom Cotter, Caonooch, Spike h m n AVe-, 267-9300 X300- Tobin. Showtime 10 p.m., $9.

New HungarianCinema: “Fast 1% Boyls& SL, Boston, 337- and Loose,” by Gyorgy Szomjas, 6920. 600 p.m. “Diary for My Mother and Father,” by Marta Meszaros, T~ JMPROV: 800 p.m. See Thursday’s listings; shows

WILLOW JAZZ CLUB: See Friday’s listing. 623-9874.

SYMPHONY HALL: Jean-Pierre Rampal, flutist, 3:OO p.m. 266-1492. CONCERTS

THE BOG: Blues Jam with Chance Gardner. 131 Green St., Jamaica Plains, Boston, 522-2400.

COMEDY

See Friday’s listing. Shows at 8:15 and 10:30 p.m. 391-0022.

COMEDY CONNECTION: WILLOW JAZZ CLUB: Jeff Cove11 Trio. 623-9874.

COMEDY

Comedy Showcase. 8:30 p.m. COMEDY CONNECIION:

39 1-0022. Friday

at 8:30 and 1045 p.m.

NICK’S COMEDY STOP: DICK DOHERTY’S COMEDY HUT: See Friday’s listing..

CHRIsTOpHER’s: Wendy Sobel and Kathy phipps. $6 at the door, 8:00 p.m. start, Porter Square, Cambridge, 876- 9180.

CONCERTS THE BOG: M g Peace and Funky White Hankies. 522-2400. door. 482-0930.

Steve Sweeney, Eddie Brill, and Lany Reppucci. Shows at 8:30 and 10:30p.m.,$100r$l2atthe THE IMPROV:

See Thursday’s listings. Show at 8:30 p.m. 695-2989.

NICK’S COMEDY STOP: Kevin Knox, Eddie Brill, Billy Martin, andDennis Stocker. Show at 8:30 p.m., $8 cover.482-0930.

DICK DOHERTY’S COMEDY VAULT: See Friday’s listing. COTlYlN CLUB:

Latin night. 965 Mass.Ave., Bos- ton. 541-0101. THE IMPROV:

See Thursday’s listing. Shows at 8:00 and 1045 p.m. 695-2989. JOHNNY D’s: .

Dan Hicks and thei4coust.k War- riors, foWswing/jazz. 9:30 pm. start, 17 Holland St., Sornetville, 776-9667.

NICK’S COMEDY STOP: See Friday’s listing. Shows 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. 482-0930.

MUSEUMS CHRlSTOPHER’s: Orin Star & Company, 9:00 p.m. 876-9180. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS:

SnrCHEs: Open Mike Night. $5,9:00 p.m. start. 424-6996. . .

Films by Mike Leigh. g h CLUS 3: Hopes” with “The Sh h d Chapter 11.608 Somerville Ave., CdieS,” at 5:30 p.m. ,fe iS Somervile. 623-6957. Sweet,” 8:OO p.m.

MIDDLE EAST RESTAW: Smashing Orange, Velocity Girl, and Killjoy. 472 Mass. Ave., Cam- bridge, 354-8238.

STITCHES: CharlieBarnett, KevinFlynn, and Brian Fraser. 8:30 and 1030 p.m. shows. 424-6996.

MUSEUMS MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS: Gallery talk, “Visions, Vapors, andvipersin 19thcenturyAmeri- can Painting,” by John Stomberg. 200 p.m.

“No Lost Art Willkip Maris and the Mctorian Stained Glass Revival,” by Peter Cormack, di- rector of the William Moms Gal- lery, Walthamstow,England 3:00 p.m., free admission.

c o m > N CLUB: Internatidnal night, Latin Jazz Band. 541-0101.

THEATER THEPERFORMANCEPLACE: Courtney and Company Dances. The reknowned dance company Courtney and Company will be performing pieces from theirrep- ertoire. Friday and Saturday at 8:OO p.m., Sunday at 200 p.m. 625- 1300

NIGHTSTAGE: The JudyBats. 9:00 p.m., $750 advance, $8.50atthedoor(l8+). 823 Mass. Ave.,Cambridge,491- 8200.

MUSEUMS MUSEUM OF F m ARTS: “Outspoken and Handcrafted: Art by Eric Avery, Anne Kraus, McDermott 8z McGough, and Faith Ringgold,” an exhibit de- signed toreconnect arts andcrafts, openstoday andrunsthrough July 26.

“Connections: Richard Artschwager,” a contemporary artist’s work side-by-side with the museum’s permanent collec- tion. Opens today, through July 26.

Gallerytalk,“TheArtofDraw- ing,” by BarbaraT. Martin. 1200 noon.

JOHNNY D’s: Boston Baked Blues. 776-2004.

PARADISE: Lush, Babes in Toyland Shows at 9:30 p.m. and 1 l:OOp.m. (18+). 967 Comm. Ave., Boston, 254- 2052.

NIGHTSTAGE:

bop. Showtimes 8:OO and 11:00 p.m., $13 advance, $14 at the

NRBQ,mk,R&B,polkaand be-

door. 497-9287.

INSTIWE OF

At 2:OO p.m., Boston area artists lead a series of gallery.discus- sions arid tours of .their work. 266-5 152.

CONTEkORARY ART: Saturday CONCERTS THE BOG: Monkey Man. 522-2400.

PLOUGH AND STARS: Livemusic. 912 Mass. Ave., Cam- bridge, 492-9653,

MIDDU EAST RESTAURANT: Bulkhead, The Dambuilders, Big Wheel, and the Tulips. 354-8238.

Scuyms JAZZ CLUB: Nelson Rangel. Guest Quartem Suite Hotel, 400 soldiers Field Rd., 783-0090.

BOSTON CONSERVATORY: Roberto Aussel, guitarist. Free admission, 8:OOp.m. Seully Hall, 8TheFenway,Boston,536-6340.

THEATER ~ R D ANNUAL NEWORKS FESTIVAL: “The Politics of Presenting New Plays: Setting the Direction for the 90’s.” A panel of Boston the- atermakersdiscussissuesofpro- ducing plays today. $8.00 stu- dents, at the First and Second Church, 66 Marlborough Street, Boston. 2:OO p.m.

PARADISE: Chucklehead. $8, doors open at la00 p.m. 254-2052. BOSTON FILWIDEO

FOUNDATION: Blackburst Media presents “Women Claim the Screen,” five filmsby women filmmakers. 8:OO p.m., $5 at the door, includes wine and cheese reception. 1126 Boylsmn St., Suite 201, Boston, 859-1822.

THE PLOUGH AND STARS: The Pyg~ . 492-9653.

THE TAM: Downtime. 1648 Beacon St, BmkJine, 277-0982.

BUNRATTY’S: In the Pink, Restless Souls, Snideley Whiplash. 254-9804.

THERATHSKELLER: Heretix.Ticketsare$6.536-2750. T.T. THE BEAR’S PLACE:

The Keep, the A.G.’s, Cleopatra Jones,andAbsolute. 10Broddine St., Cambridge, 492-0082.

WILLOW JAZZ CLUB: Gonz, featuring Jerry Berbonzi. 699 Broadway, Somerville, 623- 9874.

CHRISTOPHER’S: ’

Martin Sexton. Shows at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m., 876-9180. S c u l l ~ ~ s JAZZ CLUB:

Susannah McCorkle. 783-08 11. A-CAN R E P ~ ~ R Y THEA1RE: Pericles, Prince of Tyre. Shakespeare’s classic. 800 p.m. $5.00Call547-8300forinfonna- tion.

PUCKER SAFRAI GALLERY: “Modem Master Works,” featur- ing pieces by Matisse, Picasso, and Chagall, opens today with a free reception from 400 to 7:00 p.m. Exhibit runs through April 30th. 171 Newbury St, Boston, 267-9473.

CLUS 3: Ultra Blue. 623-1437. SYMPHONYHALL: ,

Kiri Te Kanawa, soprano, 8:OO pm. 266-1492. COTION CLUB:

Jazz’ and dancing with ’ Carol Clark and Friends. 541-0101. T.T. THE BEAR’S PLACE:

5-0, SidewalkGallery,andSiren. 900 p.m. start, 492-0082.

COMEDY CATCH A RISING STAR: See Ongoing listing. 30 JFK St, 661-0167.

T.T. THE BEAR’S PLACE: Peter in Gabland‘or Geomemk‘ Gossip. ’Ibo new one-act plays by young -poet Ordoubeigian. Showtime is 8:OO p.m.

JOHNNY D’s: Mojo Buford, formerly ofMuddy Waters, with Paul Rishell. 776- 2004.

Sunday CONCERTS

THE TAM: Treat Her Right, Boston’s favor- ite. 277-0982. COMEDY CONNECIION:

Comedy Showcase with Dave. Fitzgerald. 8:30 p.m. star& The Charles Playhouse, Boston, Ma 391-0022.

WILLOW JAZZ CLUB: NIGHTSTAGE: Bettv- cabaretperformance. 8:00

CHRISTOPHERS : . Steve Key and Max Po-Kriv- Chak. 8:00 p.m.

Ongoing COMEDY CATCH A RISING STAR: Tony V. headlines, with Jim De Croteau and Dominic Fig. Call 661-0167 for times.

COTKIN CLUB: Cape Verdan night. 541-0101.

JOHNNY D’s: Blues Jam, 4:00 to 8:OO p.m., Drivin’ sideways and Macy’s P k d e , 9:00. 776-2004.’

THE IMPROV: Mark Roberts, Sue McGinness, JenyThomtonat8:30pm.Cover $8.246Tremont St.,Boston.Call 695-2989 for tickets.

COMEDY THE COMEDY CONNECTION: DJ Hazard, Dave Fitzgerald, and Tom Brown. Shows at 8:30 and 1030 p.m. 391-0022.

CAKH A RISING STAR: C m s Comedy at 11:30 p.m., $8 cover,661-9887; seeongoing list- ing.

DICK D~HERTY’S COMEDY HUl-: Greg Carey, Charlie Daly, and MarkScalia. $8, showtimeFriday 8:00 p.m., Saturday at 8:OO and 1030 p.m. At Aku Aku Restau- rant, 149 Alewife Brook Park- way, N. Cambridge, 491-2422.

. -

PARADISE: Lightning Road, and Injuries. Show at 5:OO p.m. 254-2052.

PLOUGH AND STARS: One Thin Dime. 492-9653.

SCULLERS JAZZ CLUB: See Friday’s listing.

THERATHSKELLEX: The Freeze. $6 at door, 536- 2750.

THE TAM: Wildest Dreams. 277-0982.

T.T. THE BEAR’S PLACE: The Verlaines, Brave New World, and Black Rose Garden. 9:OO p.m., 492-0082.

THE IMPROV: Mark Roberts headlines, Thurs- day through Sunday. Thursday and Sunday, 8:30p.m.,$8,Friday and Saturclay,S:OOand 1&45 pm., $12. 246 Tremont St., Boston, 695-2989.

NICK’S COMEDY STOP: Jim Loletta, Brian McFadden, Gary Ewing, andEddie Brill. $8, show at8:30p.m. 100WarrentOn St., 482-0930.

MIDDLE EAST CAFE: LindaSmith, TheS wirlies,Opium Den, and the Magnetic Fields. 354-8238.

SmCHES: Cross Comedy. $6 cover, 9:00’ p.m. start. 835 Beacon St., 424- 6996.

THEATER AMERICAN REPERTORY THEATER: Media Amok a play by Christo- pher Durang. Tickets from $1 7 to $33.800 p.m. Tuesday through I Saturday; 7:OOp.m. Sunday.547- 8300.

NIGHTSTAGE: Intimate Acoustic Night forFree- dom Fest, local rock. 9:OO p.m., $8,497-8200.

MUSEUMS MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS: Gallery Talk, “European and American Impressionism:

THE TAM: TheAct, musicandcomedy.277- 0982.

DICK DOHERTY’S COMEDY see LISTINGS, page 7

Thursday, March 26,1992 THE TUITS DAILY page seven

ARTS

ally finds himself inHell. It’s tough to explain.You should definitely see Barton Fink. I promise I won’t laugh at you if you don’t understand it.

Next, I rented Chinatown, with JackNicholson, which I hear is a classic. I thought it was pretty good, but I don’t know about classic. It’s about a private detective who gets involved in a plot to steal water from 1930s Los Angeles in a time of drought. The dialogue, the characters, the acting, the sets and the costumes are all fantastic. The plot is pretty cool, too, until the end, which I didn’t understand. Don’t say a word -- I didn’t laugh at you for Barton Fink. Maybe I’m making Chiiiatowri’s ending more complex than it really is, but it just didn’t seem to resolve itself as neatly as I wanted. It could have used a Scooby-Doo/ Hercule Poirot ending, where everything is ex- plained to us. Oh well.

I also saw the original Cape Fear, which was really good. It is the only movie I know of which features Telly Savalas with hair. Don’t ask me to compare this version to the recent Martin Scorsese film, because they are very, very different. I liked ‘em both.

Friday night, I had planned to see Basic Zn- stinct, so that I could see it before a gay activist group could give away the ending to me. But I stayed at home instead, because the exceptional American Movie Classics network was showing the restored Spar‘tacus, overture and all, in the letterboxed format. That’s where the top and bot- tom of the TV screen are blacked out to give it the dimensions of a movie screen. It was great.

And on my last night at home, I went to see the ColePortermusicalKissMe Kateperformedatmy alma mater, Strath Haven High School. My sister, Emily, was in it, so I couldn’t tell anyone that I was bored stiff for the whole three hours of the show.

So don’t you wish you’d stayed at home and rented movies for spring break? I do pity those of you who blew abig wado’ cash,languishing inthe tropics. It just makes coming back to this dumpy weather all the more painful, and I’m sure those of

Listings

THE BOSTON BAKED

IFools, a rare revival of Neil Simon’s 1981 farce. Located at 255 Elm St., Davis Sq. Somerville. Through March 28. Curtain at 8:15 p.m. on Friday andSaturday. Student tickets are

lTHEATER:

(continued) THE BEACON HILL dents. Thursday through Satur- PLAYHOUSE: day’8:OOp.m. 354CongressSt., Moment toMoment,asatireabout Boston, 542-7416.

Museum of Fine Arts: “Euro-

ism: Crosscurrents.” Through May 17th.

in the 1990~. nus- through March 29th. 720-0082. days to Sundays, 8:OO p.m. panand Impression-

“Fra Bartolommeo: Mastei Draughtsman of the High Re. naissance.”Through April 12th

“Tantalizing Tapestries.’ Through September 27th.

“Romantic and Fantastic Landscapes,”showing 18th anc 19th Century landscapes Through July 5th.

ISABELLA STEWART

“Imaging the Self-Renaissancf in Italy,” through April 3rd.

15th century Venetian palacc housing more than 2,000 art ob jects. Admission is $3 for stu dents. 280 The Fenway, Boston

GARDNE~R MUSEUM:

566-1401.

FRENCH’S OPERA HOUSE: BALLET The Hopeless Romantic, a “mu- sicaluipintoromance”setin the wANG amR:

The Boston Ballet’s modem bal 1940s* Presented by the River- let festival On the Edge contin side Theatre Works through ues. F~~ ticket prices and infor March 28’ Curtain at Studentticketsare$8.361-7024. 931-2000, or the at 695 mation, call Ticketmaster at

IMUSEUMS 6950,

MOBIUS: The listingspage is compiled fot “Counting Her Dresses,” an un- your pleasure by John McGuire conventional performance piece E 1 in Dug an, and Madhi bv Gertrude Stein. $6 for stu- Unnikrisnan.

With an entire week all to myself, 1 had plenty if time to thinkof something profound and moving ‘or this week’s column. Too bad I’m not going to Jse it.

Actually, I didn’t come up with any new and mly profound thoughts on the movies. The most

earth- s hak i ng thing I thought all week was that

should be fired uuld David Bowie should take over as James Bond. Do you agree? I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Bowie’s Tin Machine is going nowhere.

Spcaking of going nowhere, I had a very relax- ing and enjoyable vacation at home. Rather than broil on a painfully hot beach before a polluted xean while being hustled by locals (all those returning to Tufts with tans can die for all I care), I made regular pilgrimages to my own private Mecca: the West Coast Videostore on the comer of Gayley St. and Baltimore Ave. in Media, Pennsyl- vania. When I arrived home, I found that my family had rented Termiriator 2 and The Rocketeer. These are both pretty good flicks, despite several deeply bogus moments in each. They also loose a lot on the small screen. Terminator 2 does gain something when you watch it on a VCR and can watch stuff over and over again. Pay special atten- tion to the part at the beginning, when the biker crushes a cigar on Arnold’s chest. The bum mark disappears and reappears once or twice during the scene.

The next day, I took those two movies back and found another: Joel and Ethan Coen’s Barton Fink. The Coen brothers have got to be some of the best film-makers working today. Their previous film, Miller’s Crossing, was oiw of the best films to have come out of the recent gangster movie craze, and the “Danny Boy” shoot-out sequence is already classic. Their Barton Fink, which took an unprec- edented thrce top awards at Cannes, is about a 1940s New York Dlaywright who reluctantly sells

Matt Carson

/ f They Move Kill‘Em Timothy Dalton

- - - out and begins writing for the movies. He eventu- us who relaxed at home hate to say we told you s0.1

Reps took interest free loans-- from each other PERKS mailings to a Representative’s franking money this year). These the trouble. real scandal in the bank is that continued from page 3 constituents. Reps get aboqt mailings are essentially free ad- So with all these other perks none of the accounts gave any

All these perks cost us money, $200,000 a year for these mail- vertisements for a Representa- that Congress gets. why are we interest at all, and they didn’t hut the grandfather perk of them ings (Debbie Bookchin, the aide.1. tive, so wemight as well just have suddenly so interested in the evenlet you get thosefmcy checks all is callcd “franking money,” spoke with at Bernie’s office, was the government deposit themoney House Bank? All the represcnta- with pictures of irational parks on which, as you can clearly tell quick to point out that they were directly into their campaign ac- tives did in this case was give them. from its name, is used to pay for returning over $170,000 of their counts and save the Post Office eacholheriniercst frceloans.The

Free for the Tufts Community I

1992 New England Regional Conference on Women Saturday, March 28,1991,8:30 am-5:30 pm

N k a e Hall, Tufts University -

Connecting Theory and Action Opening Performance: Nurudafina Pili Abena, African drummer

‘?Moving Forward: From Theory into Action” MorningKeynote Panel

Carol Sharpton, Medford School Committee, Moderator Winona La Duke, Native American Land Rights Activist

Rev. Cheng Imm Tan, Chair, Asian American Taskforce on Domestic Violence Rebecca Johnson, Project Director, Women’s Economic Development Project

Margaret Cerullo, Hampshire College, activist for lesbiadgay rights

Afternoon Workshops : 2:OO- 4:30 pm health, violence, employment, racism, campus organizing, cultural activism, media, family, international

solidarity, and economic justice

Free for the Tufts Community

page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 26,1992

SPORTS Despite the weather, Tufts baseball’s back

by MARC SHEINKIN

It’s spring. Sports pages detail exhibition games from Florida. Predictions about teams. and di- visions, and players abound.There is a fever in the air that baseball is back. And here up on The Hill, there is snow piling up on the baseball diamond.

This is the ultimate frustration for theTufts baseball team, which has been hying to get their 1992 season going, with little coopera- tion from the weather.

When the rest of us all went south for spring break, the Jum- bos headed south toplay baseball.

The Jumbos went to Washing- ton DC and worked their way up the coast, taking on a number of strong teams from big schools. Tufts was scheduled to play nine games since March 14. including some scrimmages. But of those nine scheduled games, only four could be played due to the weather. The good news is that Tufts is 3- 1 regardless.

For nine- year headcoach John Casey, this is good news. He suf- 6red through a disappointing re- building year in 1991. whcre the Jumbos struggled to a 10-13 record.

However, the .te,am is set to come back and reestablish them- selves as a Division 111 power- house.

“We’re justgding togoout and play hard.”saidCksey. whogradu- ated from Tuftsfin 1980. “We’ll let the wins and losses fall where they may.”

That’s a good altitude for a coach, especially for one who faces such a tough scheduie. Be- cause the Greater Boston League was formed long before any divi- sional setup came about, Tufts still plays schools like Harvard and Boston College, even though the Jumbos arc only Division 111.

That. along with the fact that thcsepostponcd garnes will even- tually crowd the schedule late in the season, makes for an unpre- dictable road this spring.

Casey is perfectly content to go with a different lineup for each game, merely phying whoever plays well.

“Right now, the guys are real competitive to play,” he said. “Hopefully, we‘ll stay competi- tive and find innings for kids.”

One can still be fairly sure, though, that certain players will be getting more playing time than others. It’s a good bet that third baseman Paul Svagdis, who led the team in hitting at a ridiculous .451 last year, will see plenty of action, most likely at third base.

In 1991 Svagdis established himself as the team’s premiere offensive weapon, leading Tufts in batting average, hits, at bats, runs, RBIs, doubles, home runs, and slugging percentage. He is also versatile enough to play first base when needed, despite the fact that he has made some super plays at the hot corner.

Another notable offensive force is the cleanup hitter, senior first basem,m Jack Erickson, who ishittingatasweet .438clipsofar this year. Last season, he was second to Svagdis in almost all offensive categories with a .34 1 average, 25RBTs.anda.534 slug- ging percentage to go along with

Senior Staff Writa

his stellar .977 fielding percent- age. Casey described Erickson as a “professional first baseman” with the glove.

One might expect to see senior Scott DiFiore get most of the work at second base, while junior Joe Murphy should be rounding out the infield as the primary short- stop. However, Casey is quick to point out that every player must continue to play well to get play- ing time. There are many promis- ing freshmen waiting for their chance to show what they can do.

The outfield features senior Chris Wild in center, who has been leading off for the most part so far. .His early-season hitting numbers are subpar, but he is a good leadoff hitter, a smart baserunncr, and an excellent de- fensive centcrfielder.

Junior Todd Romboli has been seeing most of the action in right thus far, and has already slugged agrandslam. But sophomoreTom Wakh is vying for playing time, and hehas hit .385 so far this year, making a good case for himself. Tony Puopolo is also in the pic- ture in the outfield, where every- one could play left, center, or right.

Sophomore Eric Sholds has been doing most of the catching and is hitting very well, to boot. His 357 slugging percentage leads all the starters, and his .429 batting averqge hasn’t hurt either. Senior Greg Giasson and fresh- man Colin Cash back him up be- hind the plate.

“These guys are the best ath- letes in the schoo1,”said Casey of his squad. “Our outfield is incred- ibly athletic. I’ve seen some balls that were hit that I though were sure doubles, and we have guys getting under them.”

On the mound, the pitchers will get the same treatment as everyone else. There is no set starting rotation and no set reliev- ing corps, only a group of pitchers who must throw well and work hard to get the call.

Senior Marc Williams has bolted out to a 2-0 record so far this year, but only because his turn to pitch came up for real games and not exhibitions or scrimmages. He has thrown well, no doubt, especially against Wesley College on March 18, when Tufts rolled to a smooth 4- 2 win.

Ron Schortmann is the other senior pitcher, and he, too, has lookedgoodin 1992. HeledTufts pitchers in ERA and strikeouts last year, and he is prepared to make his final season his best yet.

There are four underclassmen pitchers that are ready to pitch, though, and Casey would have no regrets about putting any one of them out there. He is sure that no matter how old his pitchers are, they are prepared, confident, and talented.

Tufts might not have a Divi- sion I caliber team, but they are deep and they all want to play. Casey knows that he will have one of the hardest working squads in greater Boston, and that will be their ultimate strength.

“Last year, we were better than a 10-13 team, but we lost a bunch of one-run games, and we had

see FEVER, page 13

I

Even in March, the NBA rocks by JASON MARK SAMUELS

Just for a minute, could you put the Fab Five out of your mind’! Thankfully. that distracting little

Seoior Staff Writer

This Week in the NRA

NCAA tournainent is ahnost over. “Sweet 16”Lhis. “Final Four“tha1, whoaues?The sooner it ends. the sooner Harold Miner..Jim Jack- son. and Shaquille O’Nedl can decide to enter the NBA draft and join the ranks of the pros.

Now relax. No hmn intended. Just releasing a bit of stress. You understand. IC is hard for any tme NBA fantosit backand watch the basketball spotlight shift away from the greatest athletes in the world to a hunch of no-name fu- ture A W stock bc~ys who think they‘re the next Michael Jordan because they can make aso-called three-point shot from the top of the key. Do the n;lmes Steve Alford and Anderson Hunt ring a bell?

Jealousy aside, the important thing is that the NBA is entering its home stretch. There are less han thrce wceksremaiiung in the

regular season. and many teams around the league are watching the scoreboards these days.

The door to the NBA playoffs is starting to close, and inany teams are trying to fight their way in before it shuts. Currently, six teams in thc Eastern Conference - - New Jersey (3 1-37), Philadel- phia (31-38). Indiana (34-37), Atlanta (33-36). Milwaukee (30-

trying to squeeze into the last :three playoff spots. In the mighty Western Conference four teams arc hoping to fit into the last three spots: Seattle (39-3 l), Houston (37-33). the Clippers (37-32) and the Lakers (35-32).

Getting in the playoff door is i one thing. sitting comfortably in‘- bide the playoff house is another. ’Only the Chicago Bulls have found a cozy seat inside the play- uffhouse so far. Unless they goon yacation. the Bulls are assured home court advantage through- but the playoffs. The dther play- bff leans, including Portland, are battling hard to secure home court advantage through the early rounds of the playoffs.

For now let us turn our atten- tion tothe battle between the New York Knicks (43-25) and the Bos-

37). and Charlotte (27-40) -- are

ton Celtics (39-30) for the Atlan- tic division crown and number two seeding in the Eastern Con- ference playoffs.

How important is the division crown? Well iftheplayoffsstarted today, the second-place Celtics would play the Pistons at Detroit and the division-winning Knicks would play Atlanta in New York. In addition, theconference‘snum- ber two seed will not have to play the Bulls until the conference fi- mls. Enough said. ‘ ’ Who will win the Atlantic di- vision and possibly play the Do- minique Wilkins-less Hawks in the fiist round? Currently four andahalfganesupontheCeltics, the Knicb would have to seri- oudy choke down the stretch to give up the crown. Most likely. Knick head coach Pat Riley will guide his team away from this fate, but there is fear in Knick- land.

It seems that a little green lep- rechaun made up the remaining schedule. While the C’s play seven of their remaining 12 g g e s in- side the‘ Boston Garden, the Knicks play only five of their remaining games at 34th street in

. j r 2

see A&P, page 16

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18 to enter 21 with 2 IDS to drink No jeans or T-shirts please.

s

Thursday, March 26,1992 THE TUFI‘S DAILY page nine

SPORTS

“What is that. a Scott Amiel sweater?“ That‘s how it all started. Larry and I were sitting through another

istonishingly brutal Bruins performance at the Garden on Monday night (though they did inanage to

Geoff Lepper finally pummel theexpansionsan Jose Sharks into submission. 7- 6), and here came this guy walk- ing down the aisle with a #29

Bruins jersey. “No, it can‘t be ... Who the hell would wearaAniiel sweater?The

p y can barely skate ... Is he even here‘! Isn’t he in Maine?” We watchcd as the fan passed in front of us, then broke into fits

if convulsive laughter as we realized it was actually a Jay Miller ;hirt.

If you’re not a Bruins fan. then you don‘t know that Miller, who ,vas a stiff even when he waq here. was dealt years ago (with the minently forgettable S tcve Kasper) to the Los Angeles Kings for 3obby Carpenter.

We wrote down Miller’sname on our progratn just for fun. Then. is San Jose skated to a 6-3 lead, we started strolling among the :rowd, searching more carefully for people wearing hockey jerseys.

We found the expected hundredsof people wearing Ray Bourque’s lame on their backs, and the die-h‘wd Cam Neely fans, but we also bund some more interesting numbers among the Garden faithful. The results:

#77 Ray Bourque: Everyone ,and their brother has one of these. 4 classic favorite and a conservative choice, but still popular.

#8 Cam Neely: The shirt of choice for the hipper,offense-tniiided ;et. It’s too bad for the Bruins that thc real #8 is still sitting at home. working out. because without him, this teiun is not going to intake

I out of the first round of the playoffs. #3SAndy Moog: These folks were feeling pretty embarrassedas

leir boy got yankcd after giving up ahalf-domi goals toa team that I

verages just 3.08 pcrgiune. He’s anothercrowd favorite, especially x thc fnns who enjoy 1-0 struggles. #I2 Adam Oates, #38 Vladimir Ruzicka: Spectators wearing

lese are obviously the I I U I ~ I ’ P U Z I fans who just startedroothig for the ;ruins this season, because it was this year that Oates came to

’ Lepper’s Columny

.

see NAME, page 15

To P of the coac hing he I

Here 1 he pace s the sidelines du - Iring one ofthe #five years

by DAVID M. .JAFFE year for Coach Baker. He left Daily Staff Writer Seton Hall as an assistant to ac-

7hi .s is thefirst cdt.*o articles cept a head coaching job at the yrujilirtg .furr}ier Tufis haske/ball University of Califoniiaat Irvinc. coat-hes njhu have gorre uii fu Last year, the Anteaters wereonly couch niithiiinii’isiuiitYri~Yranis. 5-23 in the Big West Conference, A pvof le of Uiiiiwsity of Texus whose perennial champions are head coach Tom Priideia will the Runnin’ Rebels of the Univer- uppear in Muiiduy’s Daily. sity of Nevada at Las Vegas. ‘and

Tufts University has a rcputa- whose claim to fane this year are tion for being a fine libcral arts the Aggies of New Mexico State, ‘and engineering college --but the one of 16 teams remaining in the Brown and Blue has also pro- NCAA basketball tournament. vidcd a valuable education for This year, the team went 7-22, young and ambitious basketball but gainedan important victory in coaches. their postseason tournament.

Proof of this is that tonight. Baker’s eighth-seeded Anteaters when Seton Hall University faces upset the first-seeded Gouchos of an uphill battle against the best the University of Califonlia at college basketball tcrun in the SantaBwbara. country, the Duke Blue Devils, 11 just so happens that the Tufts will have a St‘akC in this Anteater’s coach began his head tournament. This is because mOSt coaching career at our own of the Seton Hall Pirates were Cousells Gyln1i;Lsium. recruited by a man who was the ~ o d Baker arrived on the head coach at Tufts for the five Medfordc~npusi]itheautulnnof Years Previous to his Job at Seton 1983. Hehadgraduatedfroin Holy Hall: Rod Baker. Cross University in nearby

Baker, Presently the men’s Worcesterruidsince then had been head basketball coach at the Uni- an as i sa l t coach at Brown Uni- versity Of California at IrVine, versity, Colulnbia University and took timeout ofhis busy schedule St. Joseph’s Ulliversity in Phila- to talk about many subjects, in- delphia. Chding assisting under P.J. R~~~ carzo, Tufts Athletic Carlcsimo. the Proposition 48 D&ctor,recalls thecircumstances debate. the Stak of blacks in head surrouliding Bakers hiring. coaching. and his time hcre on “At the time we were changing

coaches. we went through on ex- This year was an UP and down tensive scarch,and we weredown

our campus.

, Dady fl/e photo

he spentcoaching at our fine university on the Hill. to two people and about to offe someone else the job,”said C “Then I got a call from Rod

What’s in a name? Garden fans know

was doik some recruiting for St. Joe’s in the Boslonarea. I feel that I have apersonal responsibility to always d k to Young coaches be- Baker inherited some good cause they work so hard at their players when he arrived in business and to ignore them, in Medford. but it was his own style my mind, is a PtOfeeSSiOnd Crime. and unique approach to the Divi- So I told him to come in for an sionIIIprograrnthatwashistrade- interview. mark.

“He was self-directed; he was “We tried to run Tufts as if it willing to be self-accountable; he had been a Division I program,” had his goals pretty much in focus Baker explained. “we h e d to and he was willing to be respon- schedule Division I and Division sible for achieving those goals I1 teams to play us during the within the structure of the institu- season. we went on trips to Cali- tion.” fornia and New York City to play

Baker, at the time, was indeed in tournaments.” a young coach, and one With no His te‘ams were successful. In headcoachingexperience. Hehad his best year they won 16 games, been an assistant whose responsi- and, under his tutelage, Tufts was bilities mainly entailed the re- the only team in New England cruiting aspect of his program. At that had gone to the Eastern Col- the time of theTufts interview,he lege Athletic Conference was unsurc about his on-the-floor postseasol1 tournanent four years coaching abilities. Tufts was an inarow.Butmore importantly,he opportunity to prove to himself had a compatibility with the Uni- that hecouldbeasuccessful game- versity and his players that made day coach. him fantastically successful on

“When you are offered a job, the court as well as off. you want to eliminate all the rea- “Compatibility in acoachalso sons why you cannot coach, and means that the coach, like Rod then you want to step up to see if would do, would declare a player you can coach, and that is why I ineligible because he didn’t like took the Tufts job,” Baker ex- the kind of academic progress he plained. was making. Those are the kinds

of values we want transmitted to our kids,” Carzo said. “It doesn’t demean a coach. It gives him strength to show that his value systems are intact when there is money on the line.”

Assisting at Seton Hall These are the values Baker

took with him as an assistant at Seton Hall University under head coach P.J. Carlesimo. At Tufts, Baker’s coaching style taught his squads a solid and hard-working defense that kept his teams in the game. On the other end was a patient‘andsystematicoffense that enabled his team to win because their defense usually would stifle the opponent. When he left Tufts to be an assistant coach at Seton Hall, his official responsibilities were recruiting and defensive adjustments. It just so happened that in the 1988-89 season, the year that Baker left Tufts, the Seton Hall Pirates went on an improbable run and lost the Divi- sion I National Championship by one point.

“P.J. let the assistants coach in see BAKER, page 11

Softball battles old Spicer Field Snowy conditions canceled women’s season opener

by MIKE FRlI?DMAN Senior Staff Writer

Once the snow melts, theTufts softball team will begin its de- fense of last year‘s New England b i

@ Softball I I

Small College Athletic Confer- ence championship. With the loss of just two seniors and the addi- tion of ten freshmen, the Jumbos may be able ‘to field their best team in seven seasons of varsity

“We’ll do all right if we play the way we are capable of play- ing.” said Coach Kris Herman. “We have a better team than we did last year, talcntwisc. Wchave more numbers and the best fresh- tnan class we’ve had in a while.”

Unlike last season when she had just 12 players. Herman will have the luxury of a deep bench. Besides having the most o l the core of last season‘s 14-6 team returning (senior pitcher Tracy Cleverdon and junior corner- women Megan Zuckelinm and Megan Judgc). the tea ti^ has added a number of talented frcshncn, some of whoin will start.

As it has for the past three seasons. the team will rely upon the pitching of Cleverdon. Since ‘arriving in 1988, the co-captain has earned all the team‘s pitching records worth having. Last sea- son she posted a 12-6 record, in- cluding two wins iu the NESCAC

play.

chxnpionships, while notching two school records with a 2.53 earned run average and 57 strikeouts.

“As Tracy goes, we’re going to go,” said Herman. “She‘s a @e- mendous pitcher. She‘sdone very well over the years against every- one.”

Potentially troubling is Cleverdon’s hip. Throughout the preseason the senior has been bothered by a slight case of bursi- tis, but was still able to pitch. Backing up Cleverdon will be much-improved sophomore Heat her Welch.

In the infield, Tufts lost three starters from last season’s squad

and will start freshmen in those positions. At second base and

Senior co-captain Tracy Cleverdon owns 17 Tufts

shortstop freshmen Jen Dellagala, Susan Brodsky, and Cheryl Milligan will attempt to replace Sharon Hughes and Kate van Keuren, who combined to hitaver .360 with 31 runs batted in last season.

“Obviously replacing two se- niors with freshmen is a big jump in the leadership department.” said Herman. “[However] they are very capable players.”

Behind the plate Beth Armda will replace Val Frias. Although just a freshman, Arruda has been very impressive during the pre- season and will open the season high in the lineup.

Experience will open the sea- son at the comers in the persons of Zuckerman and Judge. Zuckerman, whohit .340lastyear with 15 walks, is an excellent defensive first baseman and a powerful hitter, At third, Judge returns as the team’s leading hit- ter witha .387 average. However, she is being pushed by freshman Jodi Beach, who starred on the basketball court.

According to Herman, Beach will likely play everyday, whether at third or in the outfield. With just two days of practice before the team’sFlondatrip,Beach was still the team‘s leading hitter and is the Jumbos’ only lefthanded batter. With good power that is capable of reachiqg the fences at Spicer Field, Beach will open the season hitting in either the third or fourth spot.

pitching records. see SPICER, page 17

i s -, -..

Thursday, March 26,1992 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY

c.

. 8

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‘hursday, March 26,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

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The AIDS Memorial Q U I L T

Coach loved years at Tufts- BAKER continued from page 9

practice. He allowed us to do our jobs and show our expertise with the kids,” Baker recalled. “He believes in sticking to the plan that you have established at the beginning of the season and makes you be very patient with the sys- tem. He won’t bail out of the system because it might not be working at times. If what you’re doing issound ... youmakeitwork; That is P.J.’s philosophy.

“That was a problem I had this yearat Irvine. We startedout with a system, and then I went away from it. But after a short time, I realized what I haddone and went back to it by eliminating all the bad stuff, and the team really responded.”

Proposition 48 The Proposition 48 rule of the

NCAA has been the subject of heated debate ever since its in- ception. It states that any high school athlete who does not achieve either a minimum of a 700 on the Scholastic Achieve- ment Test or a 2.0 grade point average cannot play their fresh- manyear and will lose one year of eligibility. Studies show that the SATs may be racially biased, so many argue Proposition 48 is ra- cially biased.

VOLUNTEERS

If you are interested in volunteering Call the Quilt Hotline at 629-2505 or stop by the Campus Center Info Desk and complete a form.

Saturday, April 4,10am-!9pm When: Sunday, April 5 , lOam-6pm*.

Why: The NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is a tribute to those who have died from the AIDS virus. It raises funds to assist organizations who give direct care to people with AIDS. It helps us understand the scope of the epidemic.

*Daylight Savings Time begins at ’ 2:OOam Sunday. Remember to set your clocks ahead

“I do not believe that the test is racially biased, it’s economically biased,” Baker said. “The test talksabout therichand theirprob- lems, such as mortgages and other such money-oriented subjects.

1 The subjects are not geared to-

I

ward the socio-economic back- ground of the poor.”

Baker sights many students

who have not reached the Propo- sition 48 requirements but have gone on to successful college ca- reers. One such student will be playing tonight for the Pirates. Swingman and starter Gordon Winchester was a Proposition 48 student his freshman year, but achieved Dean’s List his first three academic semesters.

“The test should be an indica- tor of other things but not the sole indicator of a student’saptitude to go on to college,” said Baker.

Black head coaches The NCAA has recently re-

leased a report on the fact that for the upcoming athletic year, as of yet, there are no black head foot-

ball coilches at the Division I-A level. Although the numbcrs of black coachcsnre more fairly rep- resented in baskerball, it is still a problem in college and profes- sional athletics.

“1 find no friction from the establishment being a black head coach.“ B‘aker said. ‘‘I do not un- dcrstLuld why there are no Divi- sion I-A black coaches in foot- ball. Football is behind the times, it‘s still a g d - o l d boy network. There are a great number of black head [basketball] coaches of sub- stance who are great guys. I can- not believe that the same is not true of football.”

Tufts University “I don’t know if there are bet-

terjobs than Tufts,”said Baker, “I loved coaching there. There was support from every part of the school; coxhcs wouldattend each other’s games. and Rocco Car~o isone of the besl athletic dirccrors inthccountry. It wasagreatplacc to coach.”

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Thursday, March 26,1992 THE TUFfS DAILY page thirteen

44 runs in 4 games for team

Attention Seniors You may pick up your six

Commencement invitations at the Campus Center Information Booth

anytime dter Wednesday, March 25. The Information Booth will be open from 9:OO am to 9:00 pm, Monday through Friday, and from 1O:OO am

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FEVER :ontinued from page 8 nine games in ten days to end the season. But we couldn’t control that ,” said Casey.

A main point that Casey stresses is what he can manage, and what his team can do to win. “We’ll be a great defensive team, because we can control that. We’ll throw strikes, because we can control that. We’ll hit good pitches, because we can control that. “Butwe’llphythesame way every day, regardless of what happens. We care about the pro- cess, not so much the result. We care about how hard we’ve worked .... My job is to put those kids in a position to win, but I haveneverwonagme [ascoach]. I might have cost them a few, though.”

Despite his analysis, Casey’s record as coach speaks for itself. His tenure at Tufts has seen an Eastern College Athletic Confer- ence championship and two straight appearances in the finals. He considers himself to be a play- ers’ coach, noting that he treats iisplayers the way he would want ,o be treated if he were one of hem.

As for expectations for 1992,

against us,” he admits. “We don’t play fall baseball, and we have one of the toughest schedules of any team here. But we’ll just go out there and play our butts off every day. We won’t worry about the scores.”

Fortunately, in the four games that have counted this spring, the scores have been rather nice. Tufts has outscored its opponents by a total of 44- 18 so far, including a 23-6 pounding of Haverford Col- lege on March 21. That’s more

This week’s snowfall has left the field in a generally soupy condition, forcing the cancella- tion of yesterday’s game against Boston College. Tufts is sched- uled to play in the Tufts-MIT tournament this weekend, but Casey says the odds of playing on

i that field are slim at best. , Tufts is ready to play, if the

I like a football score.

3 s e y is WG of having overly high goals. “We have too much

weather and the drainage cooper- ate. This is a hard working lean that can really hit the ball. and they will be playing some of the best competition that any Tufts athlctic team will face.

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Thursday, March 26,1909 page fifteen -

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Inc. 1964

Driver Education course or Private Lessons I

- - . - 1 Don’t forget Janney Dave Poulin get this kind of re- Bruins around: Miller, #41 Alan RlEDFORD AUTO SCHOOL continued page spect. He does all those “little Pedersen,#6 Cord Kluzak,#30

Boston and Rosie started to blos- things”coachesalwaysralkabou1 Chris Nilan,#13 Wes Walz,#12 that win games. and gets the ap- Randy Burridge, #13 Ken

#1 Reggie Lemelin: Reggie’s preciation for it from the Garden Linsman,#17 Nevin Markwart, just one in a long line of Boston faithful. #24 Terry O’Reilly, #4 Bobby cult heroes; no other backup #11 Bobby Carpenter: The Orr, #16 Rick Middleton, and goaltender gets as much support Can’t-Miss Kid froin Massachu- #!J Johnny Bucyk. Weespecially as he does. setts has hit it big, dcspitc thc fact liked current Harvard student

#19 Dave Poulin: Only in a that he‘s out once again with his Kluzak, the two Markwart jer- town with as many well-versed balky knee. All his support came seys. Bucyk with the captain’s C.

’101 sure if this incant anything. six-year-old (which wasprobably #34 Lyndon Byers: Favorite the right measurements for pint-

Le( NAME

28 Main Street, Medford, Mass. I som.

Domino’s Pizza

Let us serve you dinner. We have what you want.

Medium pizza with one topping plus one free Coke

$4’’ plus tax

Sunday - Thursday Friday & Saturday

11:OO a m - 1:OO am 1 l : O O a m - 2:OO am

199 Mystic Avenue, Medford

Now hiring. Inquire at store.

,f theboxingcrowd.Has hescored sized Randy). ,his season‘? (Aside froin with his ’ Also showing up were some of left cross). the opposition Sharks: #17 Pat

#32 Don Sweeney: Unfortu- Falloon,#35 Jarmo Myllys,#30 ilately for the St. Paul’s alumnus, Jeff Hackett,and#24Doug Wil- the only people wcaring his shirt son.Falloon was thesecondprize werc overweight teenage girls in this year’s NHLdraft (wonder who love him for his looks, not his if Eric Lindros would have played play. These are the same folks in San Jose), and had scveral fans. who go to Fenway Park just to There were m,any more Sharks watch Phil Plantier crouch in his jerseys around. products of their tight pants. marketing blitz, but 90 percent of

#20 Bob Sweeney: I don’t them were blank. productsoftheir know. Maybe people mistake him for Donny.

#26 Glen Wesley: This guy gets more flack than anyone on this ycar‘s Bruins Lean now chat Craig Janney’s been sent pack- ing, yet the Danvers native slill has his fans dotted around the stadium.

#I8 Brent Ashton: No idea why someone would wear this sweater. Nonc.

The two M C a k Marincrs rep- resented wcrc #10 Ken Hodge ,uid#14 Jeff Lazaro. For Hodge. it must havc been someone who knew his father well. As for

uncle. That‘s the only explana- tion we could mustcr.

There were plenty of fonner

~

Lazaro ... maybe it was Jeff‘s

lack of talent. Then there were the threeoddi-

ties sprinkled around: #25 (Toronto Maple Leafs) Peter Zezel, #27 (Philadelphia Fly- ers) Ron Hextall, and #27 (Chi- cago Blackhawks) Jeremy Roenick. Roenick. with his Milton Academy roots. is under- standablc. And Hextall is well liked around the league by the rogue element. Zezel? We never figured that one out either.

Oh. yeah. there was one player I forgot: #23 Craig Janney. We didn‘t think it was coincidence that one of the fans who had this shirt on put a bag over his head during Ihe game. If we were wear- ing #23, we wouldn’t want to be recognized, either. ~

Classes offered to employees RECYCLING toward implementing more ef-

fective recycling programs in the continued from page 5

bilitation programs, and family coqseling,

In addition to helping remedy the homelessproblcm, BosmnCan benefits the community and the enviro~unent . Einnlovws work

metropolitan area, saving costs on waste disposal by free collec- tion, reducing inaterial duinpcd into landfills, and brainstorming ways torecycle other office waste (phone books, newspapers, etc).

Inventow Clearance Sale

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page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 26,1992

- Daughtery sheds redneck look A&P to play, he refused, saying his recently shocked the NBA world anymore. 27 at 10:33ESTonCBS. Wolver-

continued from page 8 hamstring was injured. when he cut his Elvis-like side ine Chris Webber should go pro Madisonsquare Garden. Included Rockets management claims burns andchoseamore urbancut. Aw, What the hell, Michigan and stop wasting his time aginst in the nine Knick road games left H&eem is faking injury as acon- They won’t be Callinn him soft

Game to watch

vs.OklahomaState,Friday,March these ‘kids.’ are unwelcomed trips to Seattle, tract renegotiation ploy. What? Portland, Cleveland, Detroir and Come on guys, who knows better -- you guessed it -- Boston. about Hakeem’s injury, a team

Even if the Knicks do hang on doctor or Hakecm himself! If and win the Eastern Division, it Hakecm plays less because of will not be by many games. Knick injury, wouldn’t that hurt his bar- fans have to wonder why it was gaining position? Sue them, even a close race, considering Haksm. Celtic startersDeeBrown, Kevin Speaking of playoff teams McHale and Grandpa Bird fighting for division crowns. the missed a total of 99 games. (Do Midwest Division-leading Utah the Chicago Bulls, 28-5 at home, Jazz are looking over their backs. 28-8 on the road. care who they The Jazz have lost their crown to play or where? No.) the Spurs the last day of the regu-

News and notes lar season two years in a row. Early this week the Houston Hairstyle update

Rockets suspended star center Shocking news, Brad Hakeem “The Dream”0lajuwon Daughtery is sporting a fade! indefinitely without pay because Born and raised in Black Moun- although teamdoctorscleared him b, Noflh Carolina, Daughtery

No more for me CHILDREN

continued from page 5

something about the first mar- riage never being officially an- nulled, and blackmail is involved somehow or other. What I’m re- ally curiousabout is, where would you find her listed in the phone

There’s anorder form included in the pack so the really desperate and out-of-touch can order the whole set: “72 cards packed with insider trivia on one of America’s best-loved daytime dramas. From marriages. affairs and heartbreaks to Pine Valley sites and scenes, this premier, limited edition col- lectible leaves no stone untumed. Some sets will include authentic, autographed cards.” Ooooooh, autographed. It sounds so special that I’m feeling warm all over. Hold me.

You can even order the Play- boy CommemorativeCardh Set, which “captures almost 40 years of American culture through Playboy’s frank viewpoint .. . Ran- dom sets contain hand-signed au- tographs.” Here’s h e clincher: “No nudity.” Yeah, I bet these cards will sell well. “No, really, I get it for the frank viewpoint.” Mmm hmm, and New Kids on the Block deserve all their money.

Now that I’ve confessed to over 4,000 people that I’ve been watching (and enjoying) a soap opera for the last six months, even taping it when I wasn’t home, I hereby announce that I have watched my last episode. I need more free time, sonolonger watch

- book?.

All welcome FAIR continued from page 7

tion. It’s ironic that a university which prides itself on diversity faces questions as to whether or not multiplicity is beneficial,” Feiner said.

Although Feiner said that the committees do not expect the Fair to “transform the perception of diversity” or bond organizations overnight, they do feel that the World’s Fair is a “step in the right direction.

“We see the World‘s Fair as an opportunity to establish some intergroup relationships which may enableus to work together in the future,”Feiner said.

The WorkksFair will takeplace thisSaturday from 1:00-5:00p.m.

..Everyone is welcome to at- tend. We’w+done a lot of work, now we’re just hoping that the weather will cooperate,” Feiner said.- - I--.UI*T‘-

d

the wretched thing. It’s been real, it’s been fun, it’s been absolutely bizarreashell, but nomore wasted hours for me.

So if you happen to watch it, please keep me up to date and let me know when they figure out who killed Will Cortlandt.

Meet the Candidates for the Lesbian, Gay and

Bisexual Coordinator

Thursday, March 26 500 - 6:OO pm

Friday, March 27 4:30 - 5 3 0 pm

Room 207, Campus Center

MORGAN STANLEY & CO. Incorporated

is interested in hiring a select number of Financial Analysts for the

FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTM.ENT in the

FIXED INCOME DIVISION New York

1) We encourage individuals with some or all of the following qualifications to apply:

.Strong analytical and verbal skills.

.Career interest in sales and trading in the capital markets.

‘Some international experience or background preferred.

Foreign Exchange Department -

The Foreign Exhange Department is an area of Morgan Stanley’s Fixed Income Division which provides foreign currency sales and trading services to a large and diversified group of U.S. and international clients, including multinational corporations, governments and financial institutions. Analysts will work with senior traders and salespersons on a variety of transactions and special projects such as creating publications and client presentations, coordinating conferences and seminars or maintaining customer account records.

3) Closed interviews will be conducted on campus Tuesday, March 31, 1992. Interested candidates should FAX resume and cover letter by Thursday, March 26 to:

Patricia May 1251 Avenue bf the Americas

Fai (21 2) $44-7528

’

NewYork,NY 10020 .

(21 2) 703-8459

Thursday, March 26,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen

Title defense to open today... maybe SPICER continued from page 9

Beach's presence also muddles the outfield Situation, where all three starters return. Starting ev- eryday in center will be senior co- captain Tara Milardo, who posted a .417 on base percentage and a team-high five stolenbases. Flank-

-

Hamilton will likely be in the lineup everyday. In three years of starling, Hamilton has been ver- satile, seeing time at first base, catcher, right fieid, and desig- nated hitter in order to keep her powerful bat in the lineup. Last season she hit .364 with 12 RBI and a team-high seven doubles.

Y

Cooke has been solid SO far in her two years at Tufts. She is also very versatile, being able to field many positions well. Pushing the three for playing time will be Beach and freshmanAlyssaPoh1.

"We have numbers of players who can help us at all the posi- tions,'' said Herman. "We're go-

ing her last season were senior Amy Hanilton and junior Karen Cooke. ferent things."

r ing to have people playing more than one position and doing dif-

STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN

OXFORD and live with British Students

HOW WISC IS DIFFERENT FROM MOST OVERSEAS PROGRAMS: Accepted students receive admissions letters (and later transcrlpts) directly from a full college of Oxford University. Students are directlv enrolled as full students of the Oxford college. Qualified students who apply early may have a choice among six full colleges: St. Catherine's. St. Edmund Hall. Hertford. Keble. St. Antony's, and New College.

QuaMed early applicants may share a co-ed Student Residence associated with St. Catherine's College, Oxford (fully tntegrated with British students). Students accepted before. May 1 (for next year) @re s a r a n teed

with British students.

Students will NOT be taught in (and receive transcripts from) an American college operating in Oxford. WSC ts one ofthefew completely integrated [ a c & ~ d l y and in lwuing) overseas programs in the UK.

you on the phone.

. - * ' , .- .

Previous students from your college or in your iIe1ckwf.h speak to

For informatron, c d or w&: THE WASHINGTON INTEmATIONAL STUDIES COUNCIL 214 Massachusetts Avenue N.E.. Suite 450. Washington, DC 20002, (800) 323-WISC - -

_-

The Jumbos were planning to begin their title defense yesterday with a home game against Colby but were unable to because of the snow. It is possible that they will be able to host Framingham State today at 3:30, but, of course, that relies on the condition of Spicer Field. Most likely, Tufts will open

its season on Saturday with a doubleheader at Clark.

"We lost two seniorsand gained ten talented freshmen and have the best pitcher in the confer- ence,"explained Herman. "There is no reason that we won't be able to win it again."

-~

Classified: Wanted

Counselors for prestigious Maim children's camp

w/strongskillsintennis. lake& ocean sailing, fencing, martial arts, waterskiing, kayaking. gymnastics. archery, riflery, horseback rlding. baseball, windsurfing, crew, la- aosse. fishing and photography. AlsoneedcanoetripleaderandWSI swimmer. June 14 10 Aug 13. Min age 18. Salary dependent on age and skill. Relerences & interview required.Call(617)721-1443durIng office hrs.

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMNT

Fisheries. Earn$5000+/month. Free transponation! Room and Board! Over 8.ooO openings. No experi- ence necessary. Male or Female. for employment program call Stu- dentEmploymentSeMcesat1-206- 54541 55 ext. 1585.

S- WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE 24-hour record- ing r w d s details. 801-379-2900. Copyright dMAl6KDH

'f40,OOO/year! SEAD BOOKS! ' and TV scripts. Fill our simple "like/ don't IikeVorm. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach vacations. Guaran- teed paycheck. FREE 24-hour re- cording reveals details. 801-379- 2925. Copyright #MA1 6KEB

Don't forget! Write this down1 The Collective on Latin America wants you to submit This Week any papers, essays, etc. concerning Latin Americato journal PERFILES Submit to Wessell or CC Info Booth or call Melissa 666- 0718 by Fri, Mar 27. Get published1

I WGsif iedsl ARE YOU IN PSYCH 13-SOCIAL

wen? If you are, can I borrow your notes before the next exam (this Thun- day)? I was sick for two weeks 8 missedquiteafew classes 8 lwould be forever indebted to you i f you loaned me your notes. Please call Larry at 396-7518 or 627-3090. Fi- nancial compensation possible. so act now.

Call for Volunteers Would you like to help a child in the Somerville community who needs special attention from an adult?Get Involved! Be a "Big Friend"! Call NancylveyattheElizabethPeabody House, 623-5510.

Tour Guides Needed by Historic Neighborhoods. to lead children'stoursthrough Boston Must be interested in Boston. urban de- sign. and working wkhildren. Week- days morning. AprilJune. $9 SORour. Also needed- Office Assistant. flex- ible hours, $7/hr. Call Elizabeth Ahern at 426-1885

! lRY VOLUNTEERING! Work wlchildren in the gym 8 pool. Just 3 weekends 8 you can do as many as you wish. Sat from 9:30-12 on 3/28,4/4 and 411 1. You caneven do Kids Day. Just Call Julie 629- 9444.

CHILD CARE NEEDED To pick up 2 boys, ages 5 8 10 at their schools (in Cambridge) 8 be with them at our Cambridge home 2 to 3 alternoons & evenings aweek. Car needed. Please call 497-5296.

SUMMER JOBS $9 1 O/hr or Commission Advenis- ing sales Sales experience helpful but not necessary Training provlded Work close lo Tufts Car recom- mended Call Steve Gorman at (800)462-0262 for details and appii- Cation Metro Marketlng Group

Standard First Aid Course

This course includes cardiopulmonary resuscitation for adults, as well as techniques

required to provide immediate first aid care for injury or sudden illness.

Successful completion of the course will provide American Red Cross Certification

in Adult CPR and Standard First Aid.

This is the last Standard First Aid or CPR course offered this year! Dates: Monday, April 6

Friday, April 10 from 4:OO - 9:OO pm

from 12:OO - 500 pm Location: 26 Winthrop St., Room 1 Class Size: Minimum 8, maximum 14 Registration: In person only;

Deadline: Thursday, April 2 $20 materials fee

Note: This is a two-parf course. Both sessions are . required.

n

Thursday, March 26,1992 page eighteen THE - TUFTS DAILY

IClassifiedsClassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif ieds It )I Personals

Sophornomand Junbro

you're irrterested. dl 627-3158.

Beware the chicken.

If you missed the meeting yegor day, please p i 6 up a Senior Weel booklet as Boon as possible at thc Campus Ctr Info Booth.

. tl's the Gleppl in the Chqmi Oxford vs. Tuts. Monday, March3C Goddatd Chapel, 730 p.m.

Hoy AlESEC!

AFEW MORE SPACES ARE AVAIL ABLE FOR BRIDGEMETCALF. i

JOHNNY JAY

I ATTENTION SENIORS:

, RugbyWornonendthoo. intemoted in playing:

There Mil definitely be praaice to- day at 4pm! Meet on Fletcher Field dressed and ready to play ques- tions? Call Sue at 625-0763.

1 -March Madness Hits Pmfeasors ROW-

DTD and Chi Omega's March Mad- ness mixer- tlpoff is at 8pm on Sat night.Findoutifyourteamwill make it to the Final Four! -Your Soda1 Chairs

NEW GAME!! GOOMBAY?? Wodka not vodka - and I'd like a toasted almond - fro-

l zen, frozen. frgzen. Volleyball and Other CONTACT sports, emergency landings. Always lead with the left then bow ce.Somany men ... M 0 0 0

Zeta Psi You'rejust too good to betme. can't take our eyes off of you. From Jill, Christine Vicki, Julie Elaine and Katie (& Alpha Phi &e)

To my dearem Ben Kahn Thank you so much for last night. You truly are Superman. Love AI- ways, Marsha

LCS Swim-athon It you swam in the swim-a-thon, we need your money. Please bring it in to the LCS office (Campus Ctr. Rm 201 1. If you earned $50+ or vdun- teered and you didn't get a T-shirt. please call Gaby at 629-9241.

Birthdays

CHICKENHEAD Wow! You mWe n to 19. Now you can party in Jokevillel I'm looking forward to celebrating many more binhdays together! I LOVE YOU1 Marsha xo

To Yhr man In chahge" Happy 2193 Birthday, Phil! You real- ize that because your birthday has !alien on a Thurs. you are under an especially serious obligation to blow off your Fri exam! Luv. Sasha

Laur- Hope your B-day is great and dlyourwishes cometrue! Justthink- JY your next Bday we won't be Flesh Fleshman Fresh any morel m e , Michele

Crazy T -kppy E!!! The Big Two-Onell! See

dindy too!

MY BUDDY .

K)u at The Pub. -Squish + ZBT +

Events CraHWy

hffeehouse with Natra], a blend of BZZ. Indian Classical and African IrlJmming. Fri night, 7:30, 14 Pro- essors Row. Tix aailable in ad- wnce at the house.

Atfontion Senlom bmer 8 Braunstein, a law firm in toston. is seeking a paralegaland a

secretary. Please submit re- .umes to Career Planning Ctr by Fri, March 27.

Water Polo Interested in playing water polo? Everyone. at every level of experi- ence. is welcome, For infocall Jon at 629-9113. '

and come to CLUB CHOICES. All music jam and comedy. Evew Tu= & wed- Weeping Willie. Open Mike forhmedy. Thurs- Int'l Music-Zook Cornpas, Reggae, Latin. Fri. Sat + Sun- Latin beat, Meringue. Salsa + more. For info call 6254975 - 381 Somerville Ave.

What Dreadful Things To Say About Someone Who H a s J W

Pdd For My Lunch A hilarious one-man show. Fri Mar n 730p Barnum 008-8Sal Mar 28: 7:30J, c abot Auditorium. $2 donation requested.

VOlUnteW with children! Come to the gym for 1,2 or 3 mom- ings. Help children on Sat morns hOm9:30-1290onSat3/28.4/4and 411 1. Even participate in Kids Day. lakes place In the gym and pool. call Julie 629-9444 Seminar on lhrlng iuliy h 'eaoy

death" 'resented by Frant Bakker. MD. at 1st Parish Unitarian Church, Cam- tddge. 730pm Fri. cont at The Uni- arlan Church on Wellesley Hills, ):3Oam Sat (all day). Info: 50&650- 11 36.

interested in running lor Senate, TCUJ, or CSL?,

;andidate packets avail at Info 300th. They're due at the :andidate's Meeting, Fri. 5pm, hmparelli Rm. Youmust bethereto un. Ouestions? cell Brian at 629- m. I

The 1st Annual Tults World's Fair

%tat. March 28,l-Spm. Fletcher Lot. %atwing games, exhibits, Thank Sod for Frank, 8 the first barbecue i f the season. Don't miss it!

TAKE A BREAK .

For Sale USED IBM PC FOR SALE

640 K RAM 2~5.25" Disc Drive, color monitor, free softwares, hard drive controller for PC/XT in excei- lent condition. $400 (neg) 629-9749.

84subanr 4 dr. 5 spd. arn/fm cass, high mil, newclutch. greatshape-veryclean- very reliable'. $1 100 or BRO. Steve

Nine inch, Black and White Panasonic TV. $20. A gem of a

deal. Call Nick or Kevin. 629-9092.

CHEAP! FBVUSA S E E D 89 Mercedes: $200. '86 W: $50. 87 Mercedes: $1 00. '65 Mustang: BO. Choose from thousands stat?- ng $25. FREE 24-hr recording re- teals giveaway prices. 801-379' 929. Copyright #MA1 6KJC

DRUGLORD TRUCKS! $100 6 Bronco: $50. '91 Blazer: $150. VJeepCJ:$5O. Sekedvans. 4x4s. oats. Choose from thousandsstart- tg $25. FREE 24-hour recording

ght W 1 6 K K C

566-8392.

WeslSdetailS. 801 979-2930. copy-

Wry cIassltida in The Tults Daily

n sale now at the Daily office in urtis Hall and at the Campus Ctr If0 Booth. Buy some now1

Housing

ON CAMPUS Spacious summer sublet. 4 bdrrr apt. 185 College Ave. Across from Ellis Oval, 2 sunny porches. Drive. way. wd,storagespace. f1150tmo Call Allison at 7762742.

2,3 0; 4 Bedroom ~ p . Walk to Tufts. Large, modern. w/d, pkg. avail June 1. From $250 pel student NO FEES. Call 861-7954

SINGLE -for woman in opring I'm going away for the spring and I have a great lottery number. 1'11 pull you in- Sheela 625-291 2.

Apartmonk 215 Colbgo Avo 3 4 bedroom apt, w/d. pkg; June 1 occupancy. Please calt Debby 235 6097 , .

3bedmom Summer or full year from June 1. Central a/c, furnished. clean. bJg rooms. pkg. POWDERHOUSE Bltd.

Anne 6289344

SomerModford Line-2 Wrm space galore, hdwd flrs, whaewalls. huge kitchen. modembath. minwalk to university. $6- 7296479

East Arilngton Great location for students to share expenses. 8 rms. 314 bdrms. lnci off- street pkg for 4 cars, W/D, lg refrig, 2 air cond's, hdwd flrs, walk to bust r line. We are right off Mass Ave. ~~limmediately.$970+utils(neg). 112 month secunty required Call 341 -3352 or iv message or call 330- $026. Geraldine.

Summer or Semesters 3 to share easy-going lifestyle Ver) dosetocampus. $17Omdrm.. kit. iv rm, 2 baths, pkg, 2 firs, call 629 7939 or 629-81 24.

SUMMER SUBLET Roomsavalable 1/2 blodtfromcam pus Next to bus stop. Extremel) reasonablerateforeithersesslonoi whole summer. Call Bruce at 629 9310 or Cameron 629-9270.

2 housemates wanted 1 block tom campus, $363oo/mo. WI D, beautiful, spacious, etc. etc. ash for Jen or Jen 623-6047

Apartment avail for subletting over summer

at24 Gordon St.. near campus. 3 Wrms aval for $25O/ea/mo. Call Yvette at 629-7654 or Karen at 629- 9232.

Summer Sublet 6 rooms 3 Wrms $200/mo each on Boston ave avail June 1. Call Jonathan 666-9372 or 391-0776

Short wak to Tuft# rerylarge4bdrmapt onquietstreet. mkyard. large kit. separate dining m. Ihr rm, 1 112 baths, lease. No ms. $1 150/mo. Similar 4 bdrm aot v / l bath. $llOO/mo. Please &I 81 7)227sooOdays. (61 7)9693075 iV&.

8 Room - 3 Bedroom Apt Vashermryer. 8 Blocks from Tufts. )n Bus Line. $825/month. Call 391 - t364.6-9 p.m.

Looking for 1 or 2 womon 3 share a large sunny apt that's lulet and dean. Very close to cam- IUS. $325/mo + utils. w/d. gas heat. larking. Avail forthe summer and/or iext year - call Ashley at 628-9974.

HEY LADIES! Vanna live with me? I'm a grad tudent for someme to share my mmy apartment with: parking, w/d. W. cable TV. and a tenlfic location. iterested? Call me at 393-9824. wail immediately.

WordSouth large rms, skylight, kit. modern

ah. 10 mins from Tuns. Handy to ws/Boston. view, heat incl. pkg.

College Ave Apt? Sunny and charming- all sizes and )ricsS. 2 mln to campus. Call ME. 3uckIey (owner) 729-8151 or 729- 7 0 4 6 .

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 4s of June 1. 80 Josephine Ave. Sanerville, w/inwalkingdist.toTufts. t bdrm. 1 bath. liv rm, kit, Ig pantry. ! porches. some fum. 1 pkg space. !nd flr. Please call CARLOS at 666- lo91 after 4pm

Apartment for Rent! lone 1st. 6 rm. 3 bdrm apt on edge )f campus. $960 mo. Porch, e-i kit, Dme pkg. Call (61 7) 944-3366.

SUMMER SUBLET dice 3 or 5 bdrm apt a w l for sum- ner. Furnished. clean 8 near cam- IUS. Call Ed at 395-3204

Somerl W o r d Line ! Bdrm space galore, hdwd. flrs.. vhite walls, huge kit, modern bath,. nin. walk to University. $640+ 729- i479.

600. Call 395-1965

SUBLET' romfield Rd. Large 4 person apt, rge liv rrn. new kit whlishwasher. VD. lots of space. Avail June, July, ugusl. Rent $108O/mO. Messages 111 Anne at 629-9052.

3 Bedroom Apt Great furnished, 3 Wrm apt, near campus, porches, sunny and dean. $855/mol Please call Ed at 395- 3204

2 Bedmom Apt Great furnished 2 bdrm apt campus, lots of parking, porches, near Davis Sq 8 clean. On Cdlege Ave, $800/mo. Please call Ed 395-3204.

Avail June 1 Close to &pus - fully furnished. 4 Wrm apt. Will consider renting bl the room. Call for appt: (617) 623 2852.

6 room apt 3 bdrms w/ceiling fans, modern kit, modern bath, wlw rugs. back 8 front porch. Pkg. Lease start June 1. Across from Hill Hall. Call 395-4030.

1 bdrm tmt Very sunny +icde;n, in 3 family house, only a block from Campus. Hdwd firs, new k + b. WD. $625 inc all utils, even elec. Mariko491-7717.

OUTSTANDING COLLEGE AVE. APARTMENT

Adjaoent to campus. Large. anm- tlve,quiet, well-malntalned. 3 Wrms: 2 19.1 very sm. WashMry. Avail June 1. $975/mO + utils. Call 825- 8983 before 9pm.

Om Roommate Wanted to share 4 Wrm apt w/large kit, Iiv rm. w/d. Next to campus. 10 min from Davk sq T. S3oolmo + utlk. Must not mind smoke. Call 625- 2071

"SIWLY LUXURIOUS" 3Wrmapt.1 minwalktocampus,3 pkg spaces. new oak fln, new heat- ing system. new refrig. microwave wen. ei kit, llv 8 din rm. storage. spfse.ceramictiles.call Mhur729- 0995

We have qtto 4 bdrm 355 Boston Ave $1400, 7 bdrm 357 Boston Ave $2400 - park- ingavail.CornerofPadmd+Bmad- way. baths, washerldryer, parking - 5 bdrm $1500.3 Wrm-sOO.

Somerviile Tuns U area, 2/3 Wrm ren apts for rent. No fee. Chwse 1 of several. Garagepkg,w/d,newkitappliances, new carpst. Furniture tan be sup- plied. Terrific pnces. Call (508) 683- 61 81.

avail June 1. Call 861 4594 or 882- 8397 (machine)

W Somerville 3 bdnns, Iv rm, rnod bath, e-i kh, w/ refrig. w/d. pkg. Steps to campus. Call nBY167 aher 3pm.

Packard Avo 3 lg bdrms on 2 firs, newly ren kit, mod bath, porches, pkg, no smok- Ing,nopets,nofee,availJunel,dl 6-1 9.

SOMERVILLE Sunny 5 room apt on Conwell Ave avail June1 ,2nd 8 3rdflrs. rnod new kit 8 bath, refrig. 3 ceiling fans, porches, driveway. $750.776-9298, leave message.

SOMERVILLE Spacious, quiet. 2-Wm apt, e-i kit. ampledoset-space, opendeck. 2nd flr of 3-lam house, off-street pkg, on bus line between Tuns 8 Lechmere. $700/mo+util. nopets. AvalIMayi. No lease, but long-term tenant pref. Phone 6288152 or 864-3722.

2 bdrm q t cond, located on Ossipee Rd. e. I for more info, Maria at 776

1072.

6 bdnns in house Near campus in W. Somerville, big apt, quiet, new pkg k t 8 8 yard. baths, very sunny &

Sunny3Wrmcpt. Spacious 8 modern, very dose to campus. porches, hdwd flrs. Wm. pkg. $850- call owner at 547-8926.

._

Somerville 9 Raymond Ave. off Curtis Si. Walk IoTutts, lstflr3br'smod$900.2nd Moor 4 bfs mod 1 1/2 baths $1 100. oft-street pkg. Avail 9/1,391-0552.

THE N E S T SUMMER SUBLET and the best location. 1 block from campus 83blocksiromDavk.RigM oflCollege. Severalrmsavall,beau- tifui common space, lg kit 8 sky- lights. Cool in summer. Call 628 6569.

3/10 mile Irom Carm@had Hail Two apts avail In 2-tam'house from lune 1/92 thru May 31B3.4 bdrms 61000. 3 Wrms $740. No utiiitles. betures natural woodwork, hdwd t ~ , lg moms, pantrieshutches. tile Jams. porches. 8 storage. 484- 1312.

3Wrm 6 4 bdrm 3 bdrm on Curtis Ave $900, also 4 Ddrm in same house $1200. Full kit Mridge in each apt, w/d B pkg. 508- 363-6370. Russ.

Avail June 1 Mod 3 Wrm apt on Upland F#d near m p u r Hdwd flr. ceramic tile b&h. lncl pkg. Call 8 Iv message for Nick 523-50CO.

5 clean 6s. garage, porch, 3rd flr Connell Ave. Avail 5750 2nd flr avail June 1. Call 861 -8594 or 862-6397.

Female houwmatr wMtrd 2 rms avail starting June 1 in 3 Wrm spt. One block from campus. Bellevue8.$3oo/mo. CallJennieat 3854374.

Packad Avo 3 lg Wrms on 2 flrs. newly ren kit. mod bath, porches, pkg. no smok- ing,nopets,nofee,avail Junel.call 626401 9.

2-3 bdrm eois Large, sunny, quiet, 1; blocks from Tuhs, new k 8 b, WIQ, pkg in$ No lee. 8681 170.

LARGE 3- 4 BDRWAPTS Spadous apts In house near Tub, mod k 6 b. W/D. quiet si, porch, Barage inc. Owner 6285432.

2,3,5 Wrm cheap! Well kept, free W/D. new baths 8 kits. lot$ of pkg, subletting OK. Avail June 1 behind Carmichael. Cali Tom 721 -981 4.

I Ann: ENGINEERS

LE:w?!i2yT:~~%; CHEAPI! $225/ppk ppl. Leave msg 484-8234.

Large and small qm. ha11 for rent w/ln walkng distance lo Tufts 8 tot he T in Dam w. Good mnd. Call Frank or Una day or nite a1625-7530. Off campus living Is the bea.

Apto for rent Mershall St. 3 and 4 bdrm apts 6 bger (1st flr 8 2nd flr). call Unaor Frank at 625-7530. after 5: 289 7370.

Female roommate wanted 3 Wrm apt near Tufts. 1 block off Powderhouse Sq. 5 min to campus, tOminwalktoDavisT.$310mro+ Ails. Share w/2 recent MIT grads 8 2 cats. Call Mane or Debby 625- 5486.

$650- 2 Wrms, Apts $750- tor rent 3 Wrms, heat

8 water incl in the rentll Walkino distance to campus. Avail June 1: Call HerborArmand.day 3964386. eve 483-1045 or 391-6053

LARGE 3 BDRM APT 5min walktocampus in3-fam house. Sunny, spacious. exccond. rnod ka 8 bath, wkl. storage, p@, yard B porch. Quiet neighborhood. $ 8 0 ~ 900. Owner- 547-8928.

Sp.ciou0 2 br .pt On Powderhouse Bltd. Across from Latin Way dorm, in 3-family; hdwd Rrs. yard, big Pkg kit $650 8 bath, 491-7717. modern, porch,

2 Furnished Rooms $150 8 $250/rno. Furnished, Heat incl. new carpets. modern in 2ooosq R lot. Somerville. near T-line, non- mokers please. Oulet study ori- ented household. Avail immediately. 8869836

MOM 3 Bdrm Apt0 next to Tuft#. Modern kits 8 baths, refrigs, wlw carpets, front 8 rear porches, washerdryer. storage space. Some unhsw/newka&bath&vBdis~ Garages avail. $875-1050. No fees. 484-1 642

3 S 4 BDRM APTS 6900 (3 br). $1010 (4 br): W/D, LR, DR. Dka.allthearnenities. snacious. &ntG remodeled. 3 min io ~ufis; ?I steve884-3752 (d) or 2313732 ,e);orDan4891611;avail5/15or9/ I.

Rooms for Rent 6330 all Nil ind. W D , dishwasher, 8 >kg. Communal lv rm. baths 8 kit. 5 nin walk to campus.

Roautiful ap3 close to Tufts 5 rms. 2 Wrmsoff-st pkg. mod kit. Iv m. din rm, mod bath. avall May or lune, 8700tmo. 729-2323.

Services

Torm PaperKheris Probkms? La Services in Printturn your rough

into a polished peper. Rewrit- ng. ,editing. proofreading services mvided. Resume help also avail. XI (617)ss2-5635.andaskforKlm- M Y .

MT Chemical Engineering grad Student

looking to tutor Tufts students in all levelsof Chemistry (Organic, Inorg.); Math; Physics; Astronomy;Environ- mental Engineering, ChemicalEngl- neering. $15/hr. Call Mike Mason Jones at 395-0723.

LSAT Anyone can get a top LSAT score I! they prepare correctly. An attorney who scored in the 99th percentile will show you how. Highly SUCCBSS- plprogram usingone-on-onemach- 18. Fordetalls contad George Alex

ALL ?PES Word Processing Service8

25% Student Discount on all your typing needs. Please call Judy McLaughlin at (617)846-0549.

'JUNIORS AND SENIOAS' Worried about getting a job? CA- REER SUCCEslNG SEMINAR will leach you to find job openings in tough job markets, use professional marketing skills to sell yourself, and employ networking secrets to really find jobs. Free brochure. call 739- 1410.

,661 7)266-9720

Heading for EUROPE this wmmor?

Jet AIRHITCH! there anytime (Reported for only in Let'sGo! $169 with 8

NY Times) Also. super low roundtrip farestoWestCoast.AlRHlTCH212- -aW2000.

EARS FOR PEERS A confidential, anonymous honine for all Tufts students. Open 7pm- 7am. every day for whatever you want to talk about-nothing is too big or too small. We're here to listen! Call6273888 ,

w7yPING AND WORD'"

39s592l PROCESSING SERVICE .

Student papers,theses,gradschool applications, personal statements. tape transcription, resumes, grad/ faculty projects, multiple letters, AMCAS forms. All documents are W c Printed and spell-checked usilSgWordPerfect5.1 orMultimate. Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- amund. Sewing Tufts students and tacuity for IO yk. 5 min from TU&. GALL FRAN ANYTIME. 3955921. (haember of NASSNSOGJ-A~GC of Secretanal ServiceS.)

STUDY ABROADIN ABTRALU info on sem. year.,gduate, ST- mer and internship programs in Perth, Townsville. Sydney, and Melbourne. Programsstartat$3~. call 1-800878-3696.

GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS

Are your grad school applications piled high on your desk7 Are you wondering how you're going to fit all your info In those tiny spaces? Are you EMIcerned where you'll find the timetodo it all beforethedeadlines? Is your Personal Statement and Resume professionally typed and laserprintedon highqualny paperin atypest yle that's attraU~e7 No need to f r e l ~ CALL FRAN at 395-5921 a specialist in making your applica- tions. personal statement, and re- i sume as appealing as possible.

"'RESUMES'" LASER TYPESET

IrhpressiveLaserTypeset Resumes, featunngcomputerstomgeuntil June for future updating. Your choice of typestyles, including bold, nalics. bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. Have your m e r letters done by us to match your Resumer One day 2-

s8rvlceavai1.5min fromTufts. (Mem- berof PARW: Professional Assma- tionof ResumeWnters.CallforFREE 'ResumeCover Letter Guidelines-)

Also, word processing or typing of student papers. grad school appli- cations, personal statements, the- ses. multiple letters, tapes tran- scribed, laser pnnting, etc. CALL FRANCES ANMIME AT 395-5921.

-TYPING AND WORD'" PROCESSING SERVICE

3955921 Student qers3wes.gradschool appri%ns. pegonal statements, tape transcription, resumes, gradu- ate/faarlty projects, multipleietters, AMCAS forms, All documents are Laser Printed and spell-checked I using Wordperfect 5.1 orMultimate Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- around. Service Tufts students and faculty for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. Call FRAN ANYTIME. 395-5921. (Member of NASS-National ASS* aatlon of Secretarial Services)

* THE DJ SPECIAL '* Excellent music. Excellent price. When you want to dance at your next party. call Jim at Laser Sound

$25 - Cdl395-5921

at 489-21 42

Wanted I international Orientation

Host advisor applications are avaii- able at the international center (Ballou Hall). TheyaredueFri.March 27that5pm.Signupforaninterview when you turn it in.

Vow Intermhips a the CAREER PUNNING CEN?ER

'our guides needed by Historic Neighborhoods Foundation (apply joon)inArts binderlCBCommerciaI Real Estate Group (apply soon) in Business Binder.

FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities. sororities, student dubs. Earnupto$t000lnoneweek. Plus receive- a $IO00 bonus your- self. And a FREE WATCH jusl for calling 1-800-932-0528 Exi. 65.

GRAPHIC ARTIST WANTED SeeCassandrain Student Activities if you are interested. This position is for Fall '92.

SUWER POSITWNS Complete Activities Office. application in Student

Going abroad next spring? Housing number 5844seekssome- one who will be living on-campus (pref. uphill) next fall to split a hous- ing contract. Odds are decent for a single! Call Dave at 629-81 14.

COUNSELORS Friendly. cogd camp in the Berk- shires. Head waterfront (pool). la- crosse, softtiall. tennis, sailing, ca- noeing. waterskiing, video, horse- back riding (western). atfsandcrak. Female Unit IeadersandBunk coun- selors. Call Jesse at 629-9029.

/--

page nineteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 26,1992

Around Campus BY GARRY TRUDEAU loonesbury

Tomorrow Today Crafts House Coffeehouse with Natraj. 14 Professors House, 7:30 p.m.

Tufts Programs Abroad General Info Meeting. Eaton 201,2:30 p.m.

Elections Board Mandatory Candidate InfoMeeting. Zamparelli Room. Campus Ctr. 5:OO p.m.

Lecture Series WinonaLaDuke: Environmental and Women’s Issues from a Native American Perspective. Reception: B m u m 104,7:00 p.m., lecture: 8:OO p.m.

Women’s Theater Collective What Dreadful Things to Say About Someone Who Has Paid For My Lunch. Bmum 008,7:30 p.m.

Film Series “The Rocky H o r n Picture Show” (Ahission $2). MacPhie Pub, 1 1 :00 p.m.

Queen’s Head & Artichoke Submissions. Library Reserve Desk or English Dept Office, Anytime.

Hillel Shabbat withTufts Faculty members and their fardies. Services, East Hall Loungekrane Room, 5:30 p.m. GourmetKosherDinner,Curtis Hall, 645 p.m.

ipecial Events keve Averill’s “Big Men Don’t hibble” Comedy Show. Iotung Cafe, 7:OO p.m.

Snglish Department )avid Ferry reading from his new ranslation of Gilgamesh. b t Hall Lounge, 4:30 p.m.

Vational Association )f Environmental Professionals Bi-weekly meeting. Zamparelli Room, Campus Ctr. 530-7:30 p.m.

;op Violence Against Women reek planning meeting. Tomen’s Ctr, 600 p.m.

ufts Christian Fellowship abbi Richard Nichol- Aessianic Jew. abb Room, 7:OO p.m.

zalvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

loon Hour Concert achBarber Achremann performed y: ElizabethReardon,Cello, Judith ioldner, Piano. ioddard Chapel, 1230-1:OO p.m. FOX TROT by Bill Amend :haplain’s Table deaning and the Academic )isciplines MacPhie ‘Conf. Rm, -7:OO p.m.

ipanish House ’ertulia. 25 Powderhouse Blvd. 8:30 p.m.

vlerrily We Roll Along (Torn ricket II) Tix on sale - buy early. :ampus Ctr. 9:30 a.m.- 5:OO p.m.

Weather Report DILBERT@ by Scott Adams

-

TOMORROW TODAY

UJTTHTHE HAIR G R O W

Cloudy .

High 44, LOW 35 Rain

High 47, Low 39

Th.e Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS

1 Exam 5 Theater

employee 10 Pain 14 Gen. Bradley 15 Kind of surgeon 16 Butterine 17 Leslie Caron

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM

Unscramble these fourJumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words

Now amnge the circled letters t( form the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon.

film 18 Scoffs 19 Wraparound

garment 20 Lay in supplies 22 Piece 24 BUSS

26 Impassioned 29 Cook‘s creation 34 Stubble 35 Defensive

movement 36 Between Can.

and Mex. 37 Dilettantish

39 Commotion LLLL 40 Take legal

action 41 Way between

38 -tUw

03/26/32 @1992 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All flights Resewed

seats 42 European 43 - line (terminal) 45 Looked closelv

6 Percolates 7 Color 8 Makes a

mistake 46 Rodent 9 Flavoring plant 47 Achy 10 Of the mails 1 (Answers tomom

Jumbles: SWOOP PAGAN TANKER LAVISH Answec: She never looks younger than she is. but

always acts younger - - - THAN SHE LOOK

Yesterday‘s I 48 Used clippers 52 Hunter 56 Change

direction

11 Jai- 12 13 Roman Enter despot

21 Variety 57 Mechanical man 23 Populated place 59 Jot 26Castdown I 60 Excited 61 Work by

Rousseau 62 Substantive 63 AirDiane Dart

27 TV fare 28 29 Old-fashioned A tree

30 Gaelic 31 - Mongolia

Quote of the Day

“There is nothing so absurd or ridiculous that has not at some timc been said by some philosopher.”

64 Prevent &om

65 Coarse material 35 Ritzy

32 Stage whisper

38 Lauahed

P I D IC I ’ !

doing 33 Got along

DOWN 39 Coniprehensive 1 Apparel 41 From a distance 48 Getz Or 2 Give off 42 Antitoxins Kenton 3 Powdery starch 44 A fruit 49 Writer Victor 4 Deception 45 Cole of music 50 Love god 5 Wrongful 47 Filched 51 cupola

53 Inferior 54 Case for small

articles 55 Talk wildly 58 Morsel

-- Oliver Goldsmith

Thursday, March 26,1992 page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY

Wednesday 1 mce 0 x 1 Being .Gay in the Jewish commuatty and Jewish in the Gay Community, with TLGBC 4:OO p.m. in the Large Conference Room

Israeli Dandng and Felafel, time and place TBA

Thursday 2 MOVIE NIGHT In Barnum 104 at 8:OO p.m.

'c c

Friday 3 Shabbat at I'uftrr Services at a30 p.m. (Reform and TradiUonal) Gourmet Kosher Mnner at 645 pm. (Curtis Hall)

Saturday 4 Shabbat Morning Services and Bat Mitzvah Services at 10:30 a.m. in the Crane Room Followed by kiddush and reception

I

L'chaim, to life!! a

Sponsored by Tufts Hillel. For more information, call 627-3242. Funded in Part BY a -t from Jewish Student Proiects.

I

I

March 27 to April 4: A Week of Jewish Activity and Awareness on Campus I

Shabbat with Tufts Faculty membem and their families Services at 630 pxt. Gourmet lcoaher Mnner at a46 pm. (Curtis Hall)

(Reform and Tradillonal) Fnlday 27 I Saturday 28 Havdalah Plus! Chai Week Havdalah service and campElre.

Bring warm clohes, musical instruments, and a friend. We'll provide the marshmallows. 7:30 p.m. in the backyard of DTD Fraternity, 98 FWfessors Row I

Sunday 29 Deli Dinner With Rabbi Lawrence Kushner, nationally known le!cturer and author. A candid discussion on the topic: Honor Your Father and Mother? The ~ & i o u s Importance of Disobeying Your Parents 6:30 p.m. Cwtls Hall Plenty of food and food for thought will be provided. I

Monday 30 Dinner with the rabbis in the rlrnlng halla Come to the Conference Room in McPhie for dinner and informal discussion wlth Rabbi Jeffrey Summit and Rabbi Sharon Cohen. 530 p.m. I

Tuesday 31 I Jew13 and N ~ n - J e w s Falling in Love: A Critical Extunination of Inter-Faith Relationship& With Dr. Egon Mayer, noted author and researcher on the topic of inter-marrfage and inter-faith relationships. 7:30 p.m. in Braker 1.

..- - - - - I