CTHE TUFTS DAILY3

OP-ED: Four Crazy Years Af Tyfk-

Was It All A Dream? ...... p.3
TheMan From U.P.I. .... p.7
Festival ofAnimation .... p.9
Softball Splits .............. p. 11
WEEKENDER: The Whde Scoop-
- Weekend .......... center
FEATURES: Talkin Wire Se r v i c e s
ARTS: Beffer T h n Styxs Gmatest-
SPORTS: ButKateGivesUpAHit-
-- ~ -~
VOl XWI, Number 63
Thursday, April 27,1989
s
Where you read it first
Photo by Denise Drower
Workers built a stage for the Spring Fling concert to be held on
the Presidents Lawn on Saturdav.
Forum Focuses on
Free Speech Rights
-
dent who sold T-shirts that were
by IELMAN deemedoffensiveby theAdmini-
stration. That decision was over-
Daily Editorial Board
A free exchangeof ideas in
an occasionally heated discus-
sionhighlightedthetwo-hour open
forumheld by theCommitteeon
Student Lifeto examinetheis-
sues of freespeech and protec-
tion fromharassment on cam-
pus.
The meeting precedes the
establishment of adetailed Uni-
versity policy statement regard-
ing free s @ on campus, which
the Deanof Students Officeplans
to prmaw the CSL at its meet-
ing on May 1.
Dean of Students Bobbie
Knableoriginally requested that
heCSL draft a set of guidelines
for student behavior. Theneed
for thepolicy was shown after
AssociateDeanof Students Bruce
Reitman reauested that dre com-
turned by the CSL at ameeting
on Monday.
Wedefinitely intendto modify
whats in ThePachyderm, said
CSL Chair David Haury, who
directed yesterdays forum.
AsHaury convened themeet-
ing, hesaid that theT-shirt issue
had forced us to think about
broader issues ... Were uneasy
about theambiguities associated
with the caw, with regards to
First Amendment rights.
Thereis atension between
protecting First Amendment rights
to freespeech... and onthe other
hand, thedesireand obligation to
providean environment to learn
which includes freedom from
harassment and verbal assault,
hesaid.
Haury explained that theCSL
- -
mitteereconsider thedecision to
uphold thepunishment of astu-
see csL, page 17
Flanders Replacement Found
by ANNA GEORGE
Daily Editorial Board
Bentley CollegeDirector of
Campus Safety J ohn M. King
has accepted theposition ofTufts
director of public safety, replac-
ing Director DavidFlanders, who
announced threeweeks ago that
hewould leaveTufts at theend
of theyear.
VicePresident of Operations
DavidMoffatt confirmedlast night
that he had offered King the
position yesterday morning and
said that King had verbally ac-
cepted theproposal.
Wethink hes one of thetop
peoplein theindustry and were
really delighted to have him,
Moffatt said. Wewerelooking
for somebody who hadUniver-
sity experience, hesaid.
Beforehis four yearsat Bentley
as thechief, King spent 10 years
at Northeastern University where
heserved as a patrolman, aser-
geant, and alieutenant, and where
hereceived aBA and an MA,
according to a source at the
Bentley Vanguard. Theyear be-
forethat, King worked at Uni-
versity of Massachusetts at Bos-
ton. Healso attended the Boston
PoliceAcademy.
King could not bereached for
comment last night.
Bentley Vice President of
Business and Finance Robert
Lenington said last night that he
hadknown that King was under
consideration for theposirioF1,but
hadnot yet been informed of hi s
pyobabledeparture.
Sergeants on duty last night at
both theTufts and Bentley police
headquarters alsohadnot yet been
told that King had accepted a
position at Tufts.
Moffatt said that afirmhad
been commissioned by theUni-
versity to conduct thesearch for
anew director of public safety
Humor Magazine Recognized
thenew publication not berec-
Wolk, said that themagazine,
Tufts first humor magazine which will ideally bepublished
was officially recognized bythe monthly, would befunny and
Tufts Community Union Judici- freeform and would contain
by ANNA GEORGE ognized.
Daily Editorial Board
ary Monday night, and is hoping basically all the stuff thatssorely
to produceits first issueby Octo- lacking now oncampus.
ber, according to magazineor- Wolk and sophomoreNicole
ganizer Josh Wolk. Pierce, theWeekender Editor of
Themagazine, tobetidedThe TheTufts Daily, first approached
Zamboni, has been in theplan- the TCUJ in November to re-
ning stages sinceNovember, but quest recognition, but wereredi-
its creation was delayed last rected to the Media Advisory
semester when theMediaAdvi- Board for approval of their plan
sory Board, onthebasis of con- beforetheTCUJ would recog-
cern over aspaceand computer nizethegroup. BeforeWolk and
shortageplaguing student media Pierce appeared before TCUJ,
organizations, recommended that editors of four of the cam~us
1 Inside
r -
publications wrotealetter to the
TCUJ recommending against
recognition for theZamboni.
Currently, most student print
organizations, with be excep-
tion ofThe Daily, shareoneset of
computers in the Observer of-
fices for production. Already
existing computer scheduling
conflicts at thetimeof theZam-
bonis bid for recognition
prompted then editor-in-chief of
TheObserver and Advisory Board
Chair Matt B i to speak upagainst
their recognition.
We simply cannot sustain
amhex prlrticaeisn at &is point,
Bai M in November.
NO onewanted our useof the
computers tocut into theirsched-
ule, Wolk explained.
MediaAdvisory Board Chair
and outgoing Observer Editor-
in-Chief PeteChiancasaid yes-
terday that theAdvisory Board
hadcometo amutual decision
about amonthago that they would
approverecognition of thegroup
to theTCUJ onthecondition that
themagazineeditors did not ask
to useObserver computers for
production.
Wefigured that that would
beagood way to get themstarted
see HUMOR, page 18
following Flanders resignation.
King was chosen fromagroup of
about a dozen candidates. Per-
sonal interviews with four of the
candidates were conducted by
Moffatt, Executive VicePresi-
dent Steven Manos, Dean of
Students BobbieKnableandDean
of the Medical School Henry
Banks.
Moffatt said it had been a
conscious decision to includethe
Medical School dean intheproc-
ess becausetheposition is so
important to thestudents onall
of thecampuses of theUniver-
sity.
I madethefinal decision to
maketheoffer to theconsensus
candidate, headded.
King will start work onMay
15, according to Moffatt. We
wanted thenew director to expe-
riencethecommencement week
with us, Moffatt explained.
Director of Communications
RosemarieVan Camp said last
night that Flanders would be
leaving after commencement.
Flanders came to Tufts in
October, 1987, and beforethat
hespent 14 years as director of
public safety at theUniversity of
New Hampshire.
On April 5, Flanders told the
Daily that hehadmadeaper-
sonal decision to leaveTufts at
theend of theyear. Heand said at
thetimethat his superiors were
pleased with his performance.
Last week, TheObserver re-
ported that an internal audit is-
sued inFebruary indicated that
theTufts PoliceDepartment had
mishandled money and kept poor
financial records.
TheUniversity is currently in
themidst of acontinuing con-
tract negotiation effort with the
Tufts University PoliceAssocia-
tionwhichbeganearlier this year.
The current police union was
formed in October and Novem-
ber 1988.
Two weeks ago, Tufts Police
Captain Thomas Calutti told the
University that his insurance
company recommended that he
not return to work due to his
heart condition. DetectiveSer-
geant John Flaheny was named
acting station commander and a
permanent captain is expected to
benamed later to fill Caluttis
position.
Supervision Criticized
in Radiation Incident -
dont want people g&tg in here
by without proper mining, Feld-
bercr s&d.
Daily Editorial Board
A plumber gained unsuper-
vised access to aradioactivewaste
storageroomin February and
wasexposed tominimal amounts
of radioactivity, according to
Biology Professor Ross Feldberg,
chair of theRadiation Hazards
Control Group.
According to Feldberg, be-
causeof deficiencies in supervi- .
sion of an outsidecontractor by
theSafety Officeand Buildings
and Grounds, the worker was
allowed to enter aroomin the
DanaLaboratory. The incident
was recently addressed in the
annual committeereponsubmit-
ted to the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences.
Although it was determined
that the exposure to radiation
amounted to less than adental
x-ray and therewereno medical
guildingsandGrounds Direc-
tor Edward Gilbert said that the
plumber was subcontracted bya
general contractor that hadbeen
intheprocess of replacing fume
hoods inBarnumand Danahalls
I
consequences, Feldberg said that Dailv file ohoro , .
thecommitteewas alarmed and & Director Edgar Gilbert
upset that theincident ever took
1989-90 Meal Plans Finalized
Tufts Dining Services approved aplan to revisethenext years
meal plans. Thenew programmodifies this years systemby making
all plans includeauniform7500 points, and offers students theoption
of purchasing anew seven-meal plan.
Points can beused at all dining halls, Hotung Cafe, Jumbo Scoops,
Carmichael Points After, Trios, Campus Center Commons and After
Hours ConvenienceStoreduring set times.
Freshmen must purchasethe20-meal plan for $1 180 for their first
semester at Tufts, but for thesecond semester they will beoffered the
option of purchasing the14-meal plan for $1130. Sophomores must
purchasethe20,14 or 10-meal plan, which costs $1030. Juniors and
seniors may choosenot to purchaseaplan, or they can chooseany
plan including thefive-meal and seven-meal plans, for $520 and $745
respectively. A50,000-point plan, which is equal to$500 in credit, is
also availableto juniors and seniors.
was insidethemom for approxi-
mately ahalf hour.
The committee called the
incident aserious breakdown in
themanagement of contract work
being carried out to replacefume
hoodsin BarnumandDanaHalls.
Feldberg said that theworker
spent such ashort period of time
insidetheroomthat thereshould
beno health hazards.
Apparently when he first
entered the room, he smelled
something, so he asked some
peoplein aroomnext-door about
it. I believethat they told himnot
sec HAZARDS, age 3
Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
leuers must besubmitted before4 p.m. to beconsidered for thenext daysissue.
Theletterssectionis meant to beaforumfor discussion of campusissuesor theDailyscoverageof eyents. Opinions expressed inletters do not necessarily represent the_opinions_of_the. _-_
editorial boardorany of.itsmembers.,ThEexecutive board rewes_the,righLto edit all su8m~~t~~ers;lication of letters is subject to thediscretion of theexiu-ard-
_- __ ---_
THE TUFTS DAILY
- /
Kelley Alessi
Editor-in-Chief
ExecutiveEditor: Stephen Clay
AssociateEditor: Bob Goodman
Editorial PageEditor: Chris Ball
ProductionManagers: BethGeller, Chris Stevens
NEWS
Editors: Lauren Keefe, Scott Damelin
Assistant Editors: AnnaGeorge, DavidSpielman
WireEditor: RonGraber
Editor: Matt Shapo
Assistant Editor: Bill Shein
FEATURES
Assistant Editors: GretaDoumanian, Chris Parks
ARTS
Editors: BenKlasky, ColinWoodard
Assistant Editors: ElaineRose, RakeshSurampudi
SPORTS
Editors: DanSchorr, Geoff Lepper
Assistant Editors: DavidRothenstein, MikeFriedman
Photo Editor: Waldek Wajszczuk
WEEKENDER
Editor: NicolePierce
PHOTOGRAPHY
OP-ED
. Editor: LauraKaufman
.~
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. .
Editors: Denisebower, MaureenOBri&- .
Assistant Editors: SteveGilman, J onathan Grauer, KarlSchatz . -
PRODUCTION
Layout Editors: Jeff Cohen, MarkusMueller
Graphics Editor: DaveHilbert
Classifieds Editors: Margo Schulze, LauraWalker
Technical Services Manager: AaronLipeles
Copy Editors: DougHowell, DouglasKiang
David Gerstmann
Executive Business Director
BusinessManager: J avier Macaya
Receivables Manager: LawrenceAzer
Payables Manager: SandraGiordano
Accounting Manager: Heather Paddock
EDITORIAL
For a Policy on Funding Coordinators
The TCU Senate has been continually under
pressure this year to fund full-time adult coor-
dinators for student groups on campus. The
Senate has maintained that the Administration
should fund the coordinators, but has nonethe-
less agreed to pay the partial salaries of mor-
dinators for mfts Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual
Community and the mfts chapter of MASS-
PIRG. However, Sunday night, the newly
elected Senate rejected thesecond appeal by
the Crafts Center for the funding of a full-time
coordinator. The Senate should adopt a policy
regarding coordinators to apply uniformly to
student groups.
Sincecoordinators performan administra-
tive function for student groups, the responsi-
bility for their hiring and financial support lies
with the Administration. The student activities
fee should be used directly for s-tudent activi-
ties, and not to pay the salaries of admiizistra-
tive personnel. For these reasons, the Senate is
right to urge the Administiation to pick up the
tab for groups that require coordinators.
The strategy used by the Senate in the past
was to fund a coordinator and then lobby the
Administration to assume the financial re-
sponsibility. The position of the coordinator of
Womens Programs evolved out of a Senate
lobbying campaign. The lbfts chapter of
MASSPIRG also gained funding for a coordi-
nator this year after lengthy Senate debate.
However, recently the Senate has been asked
to support more and more coordinators. The
Senate reluctantly agreed to fund the TLGBC
coordinator with theprovision that they would
seek partial Administration funding this year,
and full funding subsequently. But the lobby-
ing efforts were half-hearted and unsuccess-
ful, and the Senate felt obligated to continue its
funding.
The Senate has devised a variety of funding
schemes in the past, none of which were
effective. For example, with the TLGBC
coordinator, the Senate agreed to pay two-
thirds of the persons salary, expecting the
Administration expected to assume the other
third. Senators themselves have admitted that
they were neglectful in past lobbying efforts.
Predictably, the Administration did not as-
sume any funding for the position.
The Senate should not have to fund coordi-
nators at all. Such funding drains money from
other campus groups and capital reserves, and
it would bewastefid to continue the practice.
The current systemleaves-the Senate with
extended financial commitments and the obli-
gation to continue funding coordinators when
the Administration declines. The Senate should
conduct a dedicated lobbying. effort to con-
vince administrators to provide funds for
coordinators if the position is needed. Some
student groups might lack coordinators as a
result, but the responsibility would be placed
with the Administration, rather than the Sen-
ate.
I
LETTERS
I All letters to theeditor must betyped andsingle-spaced. They may besent onagroupsbehalf but thenameandphonenumber of at least onemember of that group must beincluded. All
The Right to Choose
TotheEditor: Someof my motivesmayhave
I, likeLiz Effron, amajunior been selfish, and I know I can
involved ina monogamous rela- never fully justify my actions to
tionship. And I, too, became everyone, but I feel that I made
pregnant and hadanabortion. I theright decisions.
share with her thestrangefeeling But this is not necessarily the
that I should havefelt more- right decision for someoneelse
that the experience was very - no one should haveanabor-
minimal for what I thought to be tion without serious cpunseling
a very serious situation. But I am thatexploresall possibleoptions.
still pro-choice. I amnot happy I can sympathize with thosewho
about what I did, nor proud. I are against abortion, butthey must
madea serious decision, which I
wish I had not had to make.
see CHOICE, page 3
The Right to Meaningful Life
TotheEditor:
Therehas recently been a fair
amount of commentary from
students against the iight of a
womanto control her body. It is
a shamethat Liz Effron (@-Ed,
April 20, TheAgonizing Issue
of Abortion,) made a mistake
byhaving anabortion; shealone
will haveto find a way to calm
her conscience. Unfortunately,
part of being a member of a
democratic society is therequire-
ment to make decisions. Big
Brother is not hereto think and
feel for us. Decision making is
not just aright, but also a respon-
sibility. Traditional American (and
especially conservative) thought
dictates that thosewho aremost
directly concerned bysomething
should betheones to decide; all
of us will eventually have to
choose what is best for us and
see LIFE, page 14
Commending Greek Philanthropy
TotheEditor:
We would liketo commend
the Greek community for its
volunteer work this semester.
Greek organizations have been
active in both money raising
projects liketheGreek Jamand
theSuperdance, and in volunteer
projects. It has been our pleasure
as theLeonard Carmichael Soci-
ety Community Ties teamto work
with thephilanthropy chairs of
many of thesegroups. Their en-
thusiasmand hard work has been
very heartening. This semester
sororities and fraternities worked
in thecommunity on a variety of
projects, including working with
children and supporting the
homeless. Also, they worked on
campus with theblood driveand
Kids Day. Welook forward to
expanding theLCS-Greek con-
nection next year.
~, =i . , .-- -atr , , +, . r. ~ 1c)p,
Human Lives Come Before the .
Lives of Animals
TotheEditor:
Many students may not have
noticed that Monday was Stu-
dent Lab Animal Day. Many
students probably did not pay
any attention to theflyers, but let
meassureyou thisis a serious
issue. Animal Rights groupsspend
over 50 million dollars a year
trying to stop animal research.
Thesegroups arewell-organized
groups involved in lobbying,
demonstrations, destruction of
. labs, threatening scientists, and
car bombings.
I assumeTufts ARM group is
not involved inall of theseac-
tivities, infact they areprobably
not awareof what they aredoing.
I say this only becauseI hold a
certain amount of respect for every
Tufts student and thereforewill
blamethegroup for ignoranceas
opposed to the other possibili-
ties.
Ifonert%dstheAnimalRights
literature, oneshould beoutraged.
First, I would liketo address the
information on the dining hall
tables Monday. This card says,
among other exaggerations and
falsities, that an estimated 60-
100million animals are used in
lab research in the U.S. eachyear.
I assumethey got their informa-
tion from people like Donald
Barnes, president of theNational
Anti-Vivisection Society, who
promotes misrepresentation of
facts, stating that heuses a figure
of seventy million animals used
in research each year, a figurehe
knows is too high, according to
TheWashingtonian; theactual
number is 20million (National
Instituteof Health).
Thesegroups admit, theone
see ANIMAL, page 14
Men Need
Awareness
A130ut Rape
TotheEditor:
What is rape? Rape is not sex;
it is anact of violence, not pas-
sion; it is anact of dominance,
not love; it is forced, unwanted,
it hurts, and it sometimes kills.
These are thedifferences between
sex and rape. Although thevast
majority of rapes are committed
against women, it is not only a
womens issue.. It is a human
issue. A rape victim will live
with thetraumatization forever.
Oneout of every threewomen
inAmericawill beraped within
her lifetime. Someof theserapes
occur oncollegecampuses. It is
therefore important to educate
our community about theissues
surrounding rape. Theadinyes-
terdays Daily was a step in the
see ISSUE, page 17
Clarification: Yesterdays article, New Track Construction to Begin Next Week referred to lights
that will bepart of thenew outdoor track facility at Ellis Oval. Thelighting will not bepart thefirst
phaseof construction, and theinstallation of thelights, which are expected to beoflow intensity, has
not yet been approved dueto budget limitations.
Correction: Dueto an reporting error, in thearticle 20 Students ReceiveServiceAwards, the
recipient of a community serviceaward wasmistakenly identified as Mary Harris, whois theacting
director of theTufts Programs Abroad Office. Theaward was in fact given to Stephanie KrioU. Harris
hadnominated Knott for theaward but wasunableto attend theawards ceremony.
1
TheTufts Daily is anon-profit, student-m newspaper publishedweekdays during theacademic year, bythestudents
of TuftsUniversity. Printing by Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Correspondenceshould besent to: The Tufts
Daily, Miller Hall Basement, back entrance, Tufts University, Medford, MA 02155, anddesignated for theappropriate
editor.
Thepolicies andeditorials of theTuftsDaily areestablishedby amajority of theeditorial board. Editorials appear on
this page, unsigned. Individual editors arenot necessarily responsiblefor, or inagreement with, thepoliciesor editorial
content of theTufts Daily. Thecontentofletters, advertisements,andsignedcolumnsdoesnotnecessarily reflecttheopinion
of theTuftsDaily editorial board.
page three
Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
OP-ED
@-Ed welcomes qki oapi eces fromany memberaf theTufk Community. Articles aregenerally two double-
spaced typed pages or longer. Submissions can bedelivered to theDaily officein theback of Miller Hall Monday
through Thursday from900 a.m. to 1O:OO p.m. or Sundays fromnoon to 1O:OOp.m. Although submissions are
reviewed for clarity of expression, editors do not alter theintended meaning of theauthor. Editors can becontacted
at theDaily offices at 381 -3090.
Nothing But a Dream
. &
ChristinaPiaggio hadnor actu-
ally comeinto my roomthenight
of my nineteenth birthday and
convinced me that shewas a three
hundred dollar anight call girl
bought and paid for by all my
No, listen, Imsorry ... I I I I
know that youvebeen paid alot
for this, b-b-b-b-but I j-j-just c-
cant ...
What if noneof thefun, stu-
pid, and gross things that make
by MATT SHAPO
Theother day, I wassitting in my
momandavery profoundthought
cameto me. What if theselast
four years havebeen nothing but
adream? What if I am actually a
high school senior, anxiously
waiting to hear if Ivegotten in to
theschool of my choice, and all
Ive really donehere, at Tufts, is
simply a wild fantasy that Im
dreaming whileasleep inmy bed
somenight?
What if, I thought to myself,
Imactually still eighteen, and
theonly graduation Ill be at-
tendingnext monthwill takeplace
in the gymof the local junior
college, complete with the
countys schoolboard superinten-
dents and other boring speech-
makers?
What if, so my thinking goes,
all of freshman year was nothing
but afigment of my overactive
unconscious? All thelife-ordeath
ping-pong matches. All thepis-
tachio nutshells on thefloor of
my roomthat embedded them-
selves in my bare feet when I
wasnt careful whereI stepped.
All of thelaundry curdling inthe
comer, and all thedays my next-
door neighbor cameinand an-
nounced to anyonewithin ear-
shot that his life was a bore.
Nothing but adream.
What if, to continuewith fresh-
man year, my first ever puking
attack induced bybarley andhops
(and Steve Finkel) had not in
butthead friends v+~hose ears at
that mment werePinned to the
door and recording each of my
freshman year thehot ticket that
it is actually happened tomead
I thereforemissed out as well on
, , , Sop/tomoreyear,whenJli,ved, awkw-qd , I wofds to her? ,
actuality occurred? What if
LETTERS
I I1
CHOICE-
continued from page 2 -
realizethat not everyoneshares
their belief that abortion is kill-
ing a child. Therole of anti-
abortionists and pro-choicesup-
porters should beto help women
to consider carefully every op-
tion and then makea choice. I
think that any women entering
an abortion clinic should know
that thesupport is therefor her on
either side, and that if shechooses
to keep her pregnancy, that she
willnotbealone. Andworstthing
that could happen would bethat
someone should do something
against their beliefs, something
they would regret.
It is sad that Effron must now
livewith what shebelieves was a
bad decision. But I dont believe
that this should depriveothers of
theright to makeachoice. One
sides opinions should not de-
prive the other of the right to
their opinions, and to choosefor
themselves. Anti-abortionists can
have a positive, and justified,
impact bysupporting options, not
denying them. Weshould demand
that peopleare counseled about
all their options conscientiously
and open-mindedly so that hasty
and unhappy decisions are not
madein either direction.
Randi Ellingboe
Rape Ad Was Condescending
Towards Men
To theEditor:
sents social organizations on
Wewish to discuss theadver- campus which havearecord of
tisement onpagefour ofthe April sexual harassment and therefore
25 edition of TheDaily which arenot inaposition to becomean
attempted to informTufts menof authority or anexampleto fol-
thedifferences between sex and low on arelated issuesuch as
rape.
rape. Just as many would not
Theseare the Problems we respect P.W. Bothalecturing on
havewith this particular adver- human rights, we do not corn-
tisement:
pletely respect theIGCs inform-
1) Thea d ~~me n t addmsed ing us about rape. Granted, the
all Tufts men in acondescend- examDleis harsh. but it drives
ing, accusatory tonewhich some
menfound offensive.
2) Theadvertisement is not
clear. It tells men to know the
differencebetween sex and rape,
yet it does not clarify thediffer-
ence. Instead, the advertisement
admonishes mennot to think too
quickly that awomanwantssexual
internurse. Itsnot anyonesplace
to dictatehow oneshould think.
Rapeis acrime, thinking that a
women wants sex is not, nor does
it necessarily lead to rape. In this
manner, theadvertisement does
not achieveits objective.
3) Thedevelopment of this
advertisement should not have
been undertaken by the Inter-
thep k t home. For this reason,
webelievethat theIGC should
stick simply to sponsoring such
gestures and leavethedevelop-
ment to individuals or organiza-
tions moresensitiveto theissue
of rape, such as theWomens
Collective.
Werespect theIGCs effort;
however, their goal could have
been better achieved if thedevel-
opment of theadvertisement did
not takean accusatory toneto-
wardmen, and was moreinfor-
mativeonthedifferences betw.een
sex and rape.
Richard WingA91
Chris Dali A91
Greek Council. TheIGC repre-
Join the Daily - Call 381-3090
Please.
in acloset singlethat was just big
enoughto house my bedand some
beer? What if Ivejust beendream-
ing all the lunatic peoplethat I
lived with inLewis and all the
carepackages that I raided when
Adam Browns mother was kind
enough to send one? What if the
Mets didnt actually beat theSox
in theWorld Series [actually, Im
suretherealot of Red Sox fans
still wondering about that one],
and what if I only dreamed Kate
Fioredancing around likeacrazed
loon theday beforeher Modem
Dancemid-term?
What if, God forbid, I didnt
really sleep through every class I
took that year and I didnt really
see Greg Etemads underwear
hung fromHaskell to Tilton, and
Petedidnt really leavehis room
in such astateof chaos that Lin-
coln had to complain to every
oneand their mother about what
aslob Pagnucco was.
What if drinking machineLata
Kailasamhad failed to funnel in
the bathroom-- what if Andy
Hall actually hadnot dumped a
funnel full of beer on his head
while trying to demonstrateto
Avenuedidnt really play those
dart games that thewomen found
so distasteful? MyGod, what if
Suzannehad never cleaned the
bathroom? Of crucial importance,
what if therehadbeen no chairs
to danceon or Absolut to im-
bibe? What if Scott J ordandidnt
actually fall for thesamebone-
head joke that hehelped orches-
trate for me back in freshmen
year and stammer at my cousin
thesametimid words that I had
at ChrsitinaFhggio only twoshort
years before? Yup, what if, just
likeScotts love lifejunior year,
Senior year had never hap-
pened? What if I hadnt snuck off
to Rockport with my shikre (non
Jewish) girlfriend whilemy par-
ents thought I wasat Tufts? What
if Brad hadnever taken meto the
Cantab? What if I had not or-
dered aBlackwell, Walker when
I wanted aWalker Black? What
if thepub had not becomethe
focal point of theuniverseTues-
day nights and I had not gotten
that extension for the PS 120
mid-term?
What if alchohol had not
...
What ifthe Mets didnt actually beat the Sox
and Kate Fiore didnt really dance around like
a crazed loon the day before herModern Dance
mid-term?
Ms. Kailasamtheincorrect way
to try theprocess -- and what if,
pant-pant, wedidnt really fill a
cooler with six or seven bottles
of v& thenclaimit tb be melted
ice whenwewalked through the
gates to Spring Fling, all thewhile
proclaiming our love for good
old Kool-aid? What if, indeed,
noneof that hadhappened and I
thereforealso havebeendream-
ing ...
Junior year, when 87 College
Avenuewas homeand thewalk
to classes madepre-dusk lectures
an absoluteimpossibility? What
if, for instance, our landlord wasnt
thecompletenebbish that hewas
and wenever got thechanceto
havetheweekly 500 personblow-
outs that wedid first semester?
What if I never really learned
how to do akeg stand? If theheat
in that soon-to-be condemned
building did not actually disap-
pear each timethetemperature
dropped below twenty degrees
becausenoneof usknew how to
pick up aphoneand call theoil
company. And, Lordhelpus, what
if Finkel and Fisher didnt really
paint theroomandsetromance
back to thedark ages?
What if themenof 87 College
becomethepredominant fluid in
my body? What if I never danced
at thePalaceinSaugus? What if
I didn: keep breaking inonBob,
CoIin; Daveand Karl mumbling
drunken references to Sports 11-
lustrated swimsuit models intheir
ears whilethey slept? What if the
IGC hadnt printed upthosere-
ally effectivedaterapeposters?
What if, of all things, wehad
not actually broken the two
hundred and fifty zillion dollar
living roomtableinTobys house
thenight his parents werebrain-
less enough to inviteus into their
homewhilethey rocked away at
Roy Orbisons last concert? What
if Bills tonsils had never ex-
ploded? What if I hadnt actually
gotten to theend of April of my
senior year in college without
even theslightest hint of future
employment?
As a final note, what if Ron
hadnt gonehead to head with
Finkel? What if Grovit hadnt
called meaboob? What if weall
hadnt gotten kicked out of the
Hong Kong, and what if my tie
hadnt wound upon thewall at
109 College? What if Imjust
dreaming this wholegraduation
thing, and wereall really going

Y
to wakeup tomorrow and have
thewholething to look forward
to again?
Kind of acool thought, huh?
It surehas seemed likeadream.
Matt is a senior whos graduat-
i ng in May, assuming he wakes
up in time for the ceremony.
H A Z A R D I C
continued from page 1
to eat or drink anything, but Im
not even sureif they knew what
was in there. In any case, the
plumber entered theroomwith-
out any authority and without
paying attention to the[warning]
signs all around, Gilbert said.
Gilbert said that when the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
later inspected theroom, food
wrappers werefound and it was
suspected that someonehadeaten
insidetheroom. When questioned,
theplumber said that hehad not
eaten there, but thought thewrap-
pers could havefallen off of his
work cart.
As aresult of theincident, the
Momhasbeen takenoff themaster
University key and placed on a
limited-access, non-master
operatedlock. Feldberg said that
only five copies of theroomkey
weremadeand are strictly mor+-
tored.
Feldberg called theincident a
see HAZARDS, page 17
page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989
. .
e
-
/
"I started t o l ay her dow-n -on- - * /
the bed. She started twi sti ng
and saying she didn't want t o.
Most gi rl s don't l i ke t o appear
easy so I knew she was just
goi ng t hrough the moti ons ...
v7
Sponsored by t he Int er-Greek Counci l , Of f i ce of Women' s
Programs, Dean of Sudent s Of f i ce, Of f i ce of Equal
Oppor t uni t y, and t he Int er nat i onal Cent er .
Devel oped and di st ri but ed by t he Tuf t s Int er-Greek Counci l !
Thursday, April 27,1989 page five
I
News Briefs
From the Associated Press
A
Man Unhooks Sons Life Support,
*
Graffiti wasdiscovered to have
been painted onthepress box at
theEllis Oval.
* A male Hodgdon resident
reported that his wallet was taken
fromhis backpack. At 5 p.m. he
left thebackpack inalocker in
Cousens Gym, and whenhere-
turned at 6:30 p.m., his wallet
had been removed. Thewallet
contained$20, adrivers license,
bank and credit cards.
* Thefront glass of thecredit
card phonebooth inLewis Hall
was broken. Repair costs amount
to $150.
Saturday, April 22
* Robert D. Matthews, 22, of
Mashpee, Massachusetts, was
arrested byTufts policeofficers
for assault withadeadly weapon
(a motor vehicle). The police
received thereport of theassault
at 1:42a.m. Twofemalestudents,
residents of theRichardsonHouse
and asister of oneof thestudents
had been walking on Packard
Avenue from Lewis Hall to
Richardson House, when adark
two-door car pulled up next to
them.
Oneof theoccupants asked
wheretheDeltaUpsilon frater-
nity housewas. They told them,
and theOccuuantthen asked again.
, Friday, April 21
Holds Staff at Bay until Child Dies
CHICAGO (AP) -- A father tearfully unhooked his comatosebaby
sons life-support systemearly Wednesday, then took himinto his
arms and kept hospital workers at gunpoint until thechild was dead,
authorities said.
Imnot hereto hurt anyone. Ill only hurt youif youtry to plug
my baby back in, policequoted Rudy Linares as saying.
Youcan understand themotivation, policeSgt. WilliamRooney
said. I guess hedidnt want his child to continueliving under those
conditions.
Thepainter fromwest suburban Cicero was charged with murder-
ing his 16-month-old son, Samuel, said LisaHoward, spokeswoman
for theCook County states attorneys office.
Linares, 23, was held at apolicelockup pending an appearancein
bond court. His wife, Tamara, who said thecouplehadplanned to see
alawyer Friday about having thechilds life-support systemdiscon-
nected, was not charged.
This is thebest thing, Mrs. Linares told radio station WBBM-
AM. Sammy is out of his misery.
Thecouplehavetwo other children, both under 5.
Linares also unhooked his sons lifesupport systemonDec. 30 but
staff members reconnected it, DetectiveGary Bulavasaid. When
Linares arrived early Wednesday, he spokebriefly with security
personnel but was not searched, Bulavaadded.
Doctors hadnotified theparents Tuesday that thechild was to be
transferred to a long-termcare unit, said Rush-Presbyterian-St.
Lukes Medical Center spokeswoman Carolyn Reed.
Henever pointed thegun at anyoneother than thechild, said
Rooney. Hesat therein achair until thebaby had expired, then
turned thegun over to theofficers.
Hospital spokeswoman Reed said Samuel was taken to Rush-
Presbyterian byambulancelast August with ablocked windpipeafter
heswallowed an object, believed to beeither aballoon or asmall
pieceof aluminumfoil.
Oxygen deprivation left himpartially brain dead, according to
Ms. Reed, and Samuel had been ina comasincehis arrival. Mrs.
Linares said doctors worked 12 hours to resuscitateher son then,
despitetheir pleas to thecontrary.
Lottery Officials Planning for No Winner
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) --Players drove, flew, took the train and
walked to thenearest Pennsylvanialottery ticket counter up to thelast
minuteWednesday beforethewinning North American record jack-
pot of morethan $100 million was drawn.
Theofficial winning numbers were06; 16; 24; 34; 35; 37; 40 41;
45; 60; 71. A winning ticket must haveseven of the 11numbers
drawn.
James Scroggins, thelotterys executivedirector, said theprize
would be something higher than $100 million whenits all said and
done.
How much higher wont beknown until sometimeThursday, but
unofficial estimates put thejackpot in excess of $110 million. And
Scroggins said lottery officials wont know until Friday if any
winning tickets weresold.
Inan averageweek, thestateusually sells about 4 million or 5
million tickets, but on Tuesday aloneabout 24million tickets were
sold, said Karl Ross, deputy revenuesecretary. From6 a.m. to 11a.m.
Wednesday, about 7 million tickets weresold. Players camefromall
over thecountry.
If thereis arollover, next weeks jackpot could approach $200
million, payableover 26 years, and somelottery agents would run out
of tickets.
Students Vow to Defy Ban on March
BEIJING (AP) -- Defiant student leaders said Wednesday they
would march to central Tiananmen Squareto press their campaign for
democratic reforms, and somesaid they wereprepared to die for the
cause.
Beijings Communist Party secretary, Li Ximing, said authorities
considered themarch, planned for Thursday, illegal and would deal
with it accordingly.
Wemust firmly stop such riots, hetold aspecial meeting of
10,OOOcity party officials.
Inanotice read onthelocal television news, Beijing policebanned
collecting donations, handing out leaflets, giving speeches and public
gatherings -- all activities of thestudents. Aseparatenoticereminded
that marches areillegal without policepermission. Several large
trucks wereparked infront of Beijing Universitys main gatelate
Wednesday, and soldiers armed with bayoneted rifles patrolled the
street near Peoples University. Policecars roamed theareawith
flashing lights.
A Chinesejournalist said senior leader Deng Xiaoping hador-
dered authorities to stop thestudpnts 10-day-old campaign against
official corruption and for democratic reforms such as afreepress.
Spurred bytheApril 15 death of ousted Communist Party chief Hu
Yaobang, areformer, tens of thousands of students marched repeat-
edly to Tiananmen last week. They held unprecedented sit-ins outside
government and party headquarters in thelargest student protest in
see BRIEFS, page 18
Lucille Ball Dead
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- LU-
cilleBall, thezany, wide-mouthed
redhead who reigned for more
than 20 years as thequeen of
television comedy, died today, a
week after undergoing emergency
heart surgery. Shewas 77.
Theexcitablestar of I Love
Lucy and similar situation
comedies that continuein syndi-
cation around theworld died of a
ruptured abdominal aorta at
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said
hospital spokesman Ronald Wise.
Miss Ball, who had a heart
attack and throat surgery in 1988,
underwent surgery at Cedars-Sinai
to replace her aorta and aortic
valveApril 18 and had been get-
ting out of bed, eating and even
walking around theroominre-
cent days.
Wisesaid theruptureoccurred
in aportion of theaorta, themain
heart artery, far from wherethe
operation was performed.
Her red hair, her antics on
the screen, her timing and her
zest for lifemadeher an Ameri-
can institution, former President
and Nancy Reagan said inastate-
ment. Just themention of her
namebrings asmile. ... Welove
Lucy and will miss her deeply.
Oh, what a blow. What a
shame, said fellow TV clown
Dick VanDyke. Shedidnt deal
in jokes, she dealt in human
behavior. She was agreat physi-
cal mimewith all theinstincts of
aChaplin.
Wevelost one of thegreat-
est stars of Hollywood and of the
world. Therewill never bean-
other Lucy, said June Haver
MacMurray, speaking for her
husband, actor Fred MacMurray.
Actress Betty White, aclose
friend, said she last saw Miss
Ball with her huband, Gary
Morton,afew weeks back. Gary
could still makeher laugh, that
big, gut-bucket laugh, Miss
White said. Thats how Ill
remember her, with that silliness
wehad that night. ... Lets hold
her tight.
Miss Ball and her lateformer
husband, Cuban bandleader Desi
Amaz, starred from195 1 to 1957
as Lucy and Ricky Ricardo in I
LoveLuCy.ThelateVivianVane
and WilliamFrawley played their
neighbors, FredandEthel Mertz.
Her singularity as acomedian
was matched by her talent as a
show-business entrepreneur. She
and Amaz established oneof TVs
first major independent studios.
Desilu, as their production
company was called, madesome
of thetop comedy shows of the
at 77
1950s and O OS, including De-
cember Bride, Our Miss
Brooks and MakeRoomfor
Daddy.
As testament to their valueas
prime-timestars, Miss Ball and
Arnaz signed an $8million, no-
cancellation, two-year contract
with CBS in1953 -- thelargest in
television history at thetimeand
afigurescarcely any TV star can
touch 36 years later.
God has her now, but thanks
to television, well haveher for-
ever, said Bob Hope.
The actress was last seen in-
troducing aproduction number
with Hope at the 61st Oscars
ceremony March 29, receiving a
standing ovation. Looking svelte
for her years inafashionableslit
skirt, sheseemed to bein good
out abrief routinewith Hope.
Her last series -- Lifewith
Lucy, co-starring frequent side-
kick GaleGordon -- was carried
byABC at thestart of the1986
season. But theshow, Miss Balls
first series in 12 years, was can-
celed after less than two months
when it drew spectacularly low
ratings. Theactress felt terrible.
... It really devastated her, daugh-
healthand laughed freely through-
see BALL, page 20
Supreme Court Officially Asked
to Overturn Roe v. Wade
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Abor-
tion opponents led by theBush
administration urgedtheSupreme
Court in a long-awaited court-
momshowdown Wednesday to
overturn its landmark 1973 rul-
ing that women haveaconstitu-
tional right to end their pregnan-
cies.
Outside, police arrested 27
abortion-rights activists, among
a noisy crowd of peopledemon-
strating on both sides of one of
the the nations most divisive
issues. Those arrested were
charged with crossing a police
line.
In sharp contrast, the hour-
long argument session took place
in a packed but hushed court-
room.
TheUnited States asks this
court to reconsider and overrule
its decision in Roevs. Wade,
said Harvard law professor Char-
les Fried, referring to theruling
that legalized abortion.
But Frank Susman, a St. Louis
lawyer representing those who
successfully challenged an abor-
tion-limiting Missouri law in
lower courts, argued, Therecan
beno ordered liberty for women
without control over their ... child-
bearing.
Missouri Attorney General
WilliamWebster urged the court
to restore the states abortion
regulations even if it does not
reversethebroader 1973 deci-
sion, whichwasbasedonwomens
privacy rights.
Fried, a former Justice De-
partment official called back to
government duty for Wednesdays
session, argued, We are not
asking thecourt to unravel the
fabric of ... privacy rights which
this court has woven. We are
asking thecourt to pull this one
string.
Susman responded, It has
always been my personal experi-
encethat when I pull athread my
sleevefalls off. Thereis no stop-
ping. It is not athread heis after.
Questioning by the justices
was brisk but not as aggressiveas
it has been in many argument
sessions of recenf years.
Seven of theninecourt mem-
bers probed thepositions of the
threelawyers in front of them.
Only Justices Thurgd Marshall,
a strong supporter of abortion
rights, and Harry A. Blackmun,
author of the 1973 decision,
remained silent.
The justices, who do not nec-
essarily haveto reconsider Roe
vs. Wadein resolving theMis-
see COURT, page 7
Police Log
II
I I
Thefollowing information has been provided by Tufts Police:
Thursday, April 20
* At348 p.m. therewasachemi-
cal spill in theMichaels lab room
M35. A bottlewith three-fourths
of agallon of Mercaptan waste
hadbeendropped. Mercaptan has
ahigh flammability and extreme
toxic vapors. Thebuilding was
evacuated and secured, and re-
mained secured until Friday
morning.
* Dining Services manager
Robin Kelly reported that her
handbag was stolen. Shehadleft
it behind her desk at 2:30 p.m.,
and when shereturned at 5 p.m.,
$277.50 hadbeen taken froman
envelopeinher purse. .
* At 12:15 p.m., Anthony
Cortese, dean of Environmental
Programs, walked into Hotung
Cafeto eat lunch, and hung his
coat on therack. When here-
turned at4:30, thecoat was gone.
It was a light tan London Fog
trench coat with abelt. The$200
coat contained 30 Celtic playoff
tickets valued at $730.
* A femaleresident of 12 Dear-
born Street reported that at about
11:30 a.m., her 15-speed Uni-
Vega bicycle was stolen. Her
roommate saw a young white
male, 57, heavyset, with dark
dond hair, walking away with
he bike. When sheapproached
iim, hetook off towards Boston
Wheres departy?
see POLICE, page 20
\venue. Thebikewas vaiued at
mn.
page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989
0 PtII
I' Do students with Macintosh computers have an
Q : &antage over other students?lI
Professor Philip Sampson. Psychology
Way student with a Macinstosh clearly has an
advantage. Whether you're an eprienced computer
user or especially ifyou're a beginner; the Macintosh is the
best machine to have. In addition, papers written on the
Mac are so much easier to grade due to the exctptional
graphical capabilities of the Mac"
-
Professor Ed Brush. Chemistry
The Mac clearlypresents an advantage to
undergraduates and especially to graduate and PhD
students. The graphical capabilities are especially important
in the field of chem istry where visualizing chemical
structures greatly simplijies the understanding of the
structures' reactivity and composition .Ii
_ -
I - ---
I _-
Professor Robert Greif, Mechanical Engineering
Yes, I believe that by virtue of being the most user-
friendly computer I've ever used the Mac offma student a
myriad of advantages. The Macintosh is a serious computer
that makes a students' life a lot less serious.
Professor Harry Bernheh. Biology
"Any student with a Mac has a much easier life than
hdshe would have without one. The data plotting and
calculating potential with the Mac is tremendous. In
addition, rough to final copy is almost effrtless with the
Mac!"
Now there's morein the Apple@ Macintosh@ family to Theother three comprisethe modular side of the family:
choose fromthan ever before, with six computers to meet
every personal computing need.
Macintosh SE, and the Macintosh SW30.
the Macintosh 11, Macintosh IIx, and the newest member, the
very versatileMacintosh IIcx.
getting all the advantages of a Macintosh.
Start with the compact series: the Macintosh Plus, But no matter which systemyou choose, you're still
e The power to be your best.m
page seven Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
FEATURES
4 ,

by ANITA CHANG and THERESE ON
Sincethis is thelast column for theacademic year of 1988-1989,
wewould like to leavetheTufts community with thesensethat if
students takeamoreactive role in their education, they will beable
to affect positivesocial change. Inour case, we felt that teaching a
coursewas thebest method of increasing theawareness of Asian
Americans in areas such as identity, sensibility, history and culture.
Wefelt that for Asian Americans, awareness of identity must be
realized beforethey can involvethemselves in positivepolitical and
social change.
This semester, wehad thefortunateopportunity to teach acourse
through theExperimental Collegeentitled Breaking Silence: Ana-
lyzing Images of Asian Americans in Film. Thecourseattracted
mostly Asian Americans but we had afew non-Asians as well. The
reason why wechoseto focus on media, with theconcentration on
dramatic filmand documentaries, was that popular mediais probably
the most powerful socializing agent inAmerican society. Wealso
wanted to usethefilmand documentaries as avehicleto understand-
ing the Asian-American experience. To supplement thefilms, we
utilized articles fromvarious publications, poetry, prose and adver-
tisements in order to providearicher perspective.
Becausewewanted to diversify thetopics and films, and because
Asians are often viewed as amonolithic group, we werecareful in
choosing works involving various ethnic groups: Filipino, Vietnam-
ese, Laotian, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. Wehadhoped to show
afilmportraying Indian Americans; however, we encountered great
difficulties. Instead, our lectures included thehistory of Indians in
film.
Wewereelat& to discover that our students camefromavariety
of backgrounds. TheAsians and non-Asians alike wereableto share
their individual cultural and ethnic experiences. Whilethenon- Asians
could useanalogous experiences of their owninorder to understand
thefilms and readings, theAsians intheclass could, as awhole, find
common threads fromeach other.
Dim Sum and A Great Wall are two of themost outstanding films
of the decade that capture the sensibilities unique to Asians in
America. For example, in Dim Sum, therelationship between the
mother and daughter is characterized through their communication by
action and not merely words. Silenceis used to express thegenera-
tional differencebetween themother and daughter, as well as the
varying levels of their acculturation to American society. Discussions
that evolved fromDim Sum and thereadings centered around family
relationships. Wetalked about the languagebarriers, filial piety,
marriageand inter-racial relationships.
Throughout thesemester, wewereimpressed with thescopeof
interest that each student displayed, especially whenit cameto their
midtermpaper. Someof thetopics wereAsians in childrens books,
Asians intheatre, comparisons of Vietnamwar films by Americans
and Vietnamese, theJapaneseinternment camp experience, Asian
avant-gardeartists, Asian organized crime, the Indochineserefugee
experience, critiqueonBruceLee films, AIDS intheAsian commu-
nity, Asians inheavy metal and theloss of culturefor Asian Ameri-
cans.
Now that thesemester is winding down, wearelooking forward to
thefinal project. Weare confident that they will exhibit thesamelevel
of intellectual inquiry as the midtermpapers. As graduation is
forthcoming, wewould liketo leavethinking that wehavehelped
pavetheway for students of color, specifically Asian Americans. in
their overall strugglefor enlightenment and empowerment.
[ntSodUCitq$
A
THE
SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY
PAGE
Watch for the premiere page,
coming soon
Call your story ideas in to Jeff at
381-3090.
Experiences on the Wire
by CRAIG KONIECZKO
Daily Editorial Board
Gerry Berger is truly agrass-
roots journalist, reporting inthe
trenches of the media. While
editors grind for glory and inves-
tigativestaff reporters writefor
fame, Berger has spent his career
knotting together basic facts to
compilethebackbeat of any news
publication, the article off the
wire. As StateHouseBureauChief
for United Press International
(UPI), Gerry Berger served as a
guest speaker for theExperimen-
tal CollegeCommunications and
MediaStudies lectureseries on
Monday, April 24.
Lifeonthewireis not an easy
existence, especially considering
Berger writes for UPI, an office
at theMassachusetts StateHouse
that hesays has gonethrough its
fourth owner inseven years and
has been through Chapter 11
proceedings. Crises likethose
do little to simplify thejob of a
UPIreporterwhomust writewire
pieces which follow aformatthat
spurn creativity and subjectivity.
Furthermore, wirearticles almost
always run in anonymity. This
is paying yourdues,saidBerger,
refemng to thebrand of journal-
ismin which nobody knows the
reporters name.
If Bergers career as a UP1
journalist does not providehim
with enough frustration, heneed
only brood over thecompetition
represented in thetwo letters AP,
standing for UPIs main wire
servicerival, theAssociatedPress.
Yes, technically, thereis com-
petition [between UP1and AP].
Competition has fallen off be-
cause our staff has fallen off.
However, you can feel it at a
StateHousegathering wherethe
AP sits at oneend and wesit at
theother, with theGlobeand the
Herald inthemiddle, explained
Berger. TheAssociated Press is a
cooperativein which all of the
newspapers that receivethenews
hold apart of theownership. In
contrast, United Press Interna-
tional is an independent profit-
makingorganization, adifference
that has resulted in meager UP1
profits for thepast eighty years.
Berger characterized thetrans-
fer of news by wireas avery
incestuous system. Thewireserv-
icepicks up stories frommorn-
ingnewspapersandtransfers them
to television news stations. Any
journalistic errors could betrans-
ferred throughout theentiresys-
tem. We also do original beat
reporting, whereweare thefirst
to createastory.
Becauseof the struggle for
dominanceof thewire, journal-
ismcan beacutthroat business.
Sometimes the AP/UPI rivalry
keeps each service primed to
collect new stories but, accord-
ing to Berger, the competition
can bestifling. Theattitudehas
created the news writers phe-
nomenon of pack journalism.
Berger likens this group to apack
of hungry wolves. Inmany ways,
pack journalismbrings out the
worst in reporters tendencies
When you do what everyoneelse
does, your editor wont call and
ask why youremissing some-
thing. Its the worst covering
national affairs when writers are
crammed on airplanes, and soon
everyonewants to know what
everybody else is doing, said
Berger.
During seven years of work
for theStateHouseUP1office,
Berger has witnessed thehyster-
ias of the wolves. Michael
Dukakiss unsuccessful bid for
thepresidency was onesituation
onwhichthepress pounced. This
manlet everything inhis hands
slip away, and many writers re-
sented that, and kicked himfor
it. Insomeways, hemight have
deserved it, though, becausein
termsof personality withDukakis,
what you seeis what youget. In
all theyears Ivecovered him,
hescalled me by my nameonly
once, remarked Berger on
Dukakiss failureto endear him-
self to thepack. Becausethewire
services are often thefirst to cover
newsconferences, their influences
may guidethe initial sentiments
of thepress.
If axes must grind in the
press, they ought to grindin places
other than thewirearticles, said
Berger of subjectivity of the
newspaper. Nothing jumps out
at me anymore. A wirereporter
has to feed thepack, conceded
Berger of his roleas aUP1jour-
nalist. Thechallengeof writing
for apress company arises from
theknowledgethat much of the
news UP1presents is firsthand. A
story hot off thewireis anews-
breaking article, and when the
datelineof adispatch reads UPI,
onecan usually beassured that
thenews has never beforebeen
printed.
Snowden to Discuss Minorities
in Antiquity
addressing thefinal class of Greek ing thefield he has madehis own:
by JENA GERSTEL
Art and Archaeology tomorrow Blacks in Antiquity, 1973, Before .
at 11:30a.m. in Barnum104.The Color Prejudice, 1983, and most
When visiting Romefor a entireTufts community is invited. recently, the classical portion of
conferenceas a young classics Hewill bespeaking onhis par- The Image of the Black in West-
enthusiast decades ago, Tufts ticular field of expertise -- the ernArt.
visiting Classics Professor Joseph ancient Greek attitude toward A professor at Howard Uni-
Desmondremembersbeingin awe ethnicity, and the treatment in versity since1940, Snowden has
of the distinguished scholar, Greek society of minorities, which also served as its Classics chair-
Boston-raised Frank M. Snow- is very different fromAmerican man, dean of theCollegeof Lib-
den Jr., who waslecturing at the societys twentieth century per- eral Arts, and director of the
conference. Being fromBoston ceptions. Thelast unit of Classics Summer and Evening Schools.
himself,Desmondconsideredita 164 is devoted to reading and He has also served the State
thrill when Snowden actually studying of representations of Department inseveral capacities,
stopped the receiving lineof the blacks in Greek art; thus Snow- fromspecialist in West Africa,
reception to speak to him. And dens topic is particularly de- Western Europe, Indiaand Bra-
when the renowned Snowden vant. zil, to member of theU.S. delega-
leamedthat Desnond wasaBoston Snowden is world-renowned tion to UNESCO in Paris.
He graduated fromBoston Latin School teacher, theLatin for his work in thetreatment of
School alumnus treated himlike minorities in ancient Greek cul- Latin,School, and took his under-
an old friend, an honor which ture, a subject which only re- graduate,M.A.andP.h.Ddegrees
Desmond recalls to this very day. cently has been given scholarly fromHarvard University. Snow-
Blacks in antiquity is thespe- attention. Along with many ar- den has also received honorary
cialty of Snowden. After a career ticles hehas published in classics degrees fromBard Collegeand
of morethansfty yearsas a Wher, journals and periodicals in the Union Collegeand Howard and
scholar, administrator and diplo- courseof his career, the respected Georgetown Universities.
mat, Snowden is in great demand and award-winning Snowden has
as a guest lecturer. Hewill be also written threebooks explor-
Daily Editorial Board
COURT
continued from page 5 -2
souri dispute, gavelittle indica-
tion as to how broad their deci-
sion will be. They are expected
to announcetheir ruling by July.
At one point, JusticeAntonin
Scalia-- apotential swing vote
along with Justices SandraDay
OConnor and Anthony M. Ken-
nedy -- asked whether thecourt
must consider the nature of a
fetus.
Can youderive(afundamen-
tal right to abortion) without
not? Scaliaasked.
It is very hard to say ... it
must bea fundamental right un-
less you makeadetermination
that theorganismthat isdestroyed
is not ahuman life, Scalia sug-
gested.
Susman said an assertion that
life begins at conception, as
statedin theMissouri regulations,
is not a verifiable fact but a
question verifiableonly by reli-
anceupon faith.
to end all protections for wome:
whoselives might beendangered
by childbirth.
Weare not here suggestin
that thecourt allow bloodthirsty
regulations, hesaid.
When asked by OConnor
whether he thinks there is a
fundamental right to decide
whether to haveachild or not,
Fried said, I would hesitateto
formulatetheright in such ab-
stract terms.
Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
page eight
The Committee On Student Life
Announces
An Open Forum To Discuss
Free Speech On Campus
Versus
Privacy and Protection From Harassment
Faculty, students and administrators are invited
to be part of this discussion which will precede
CSL's policy-making on free speech.
DROP IN FOR PART OR ALL
1
PLACE:
DATE:
TIME:
Large Conference Room
Mayer Campus Center
Thursday, April 27, 1989
11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m.
Thursday, April 27,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine
ARTS
)ill Plymptons Your Face is one of many highlights of the
Best of the Fest Is a Must-See
by STEPHEN CLAY
Daily Editorial Board
Picking thefilms for theFesti-
val of Animations Best Of
series, currently running at the
SomervilleTheatre, couldnt have
been an easy task.
After all, everybody has his
ownanimation preferences; some
are computer animationfans, while
other prefer claymation or cell
animation; someexpect thesefilms
to havedeep meaning, whileothers
simply want the side-splitting
laughs of TheBig Snit or the
macabre humor of a Bambi
Meets Godzilla.
Whatever your tastes in ani-
mation, though, theBest OfThe
Fest, playing at theDavis Square
landmark until May 9, hits the
mark. And if you havent yet
developed atastefor animation, Festival of Animation, currently playing at the SomerviUe Theater.
Scandal a Disjointed Ride
by MARK McLAUGHLIN
Daily St af f Writer
Coming on theheels of the
Iran-Contraaffair, Scandal pro-
vides ascathing look at themen
and womenwhoinstituteour laws
and govern our lives. Although
thefilmtakes placein England
in theearly sixties, thesetting
could just as easily have been
Washington, D.C., 1987. Scan-
dal portrays agovernment fraught
with dishonesty and immorality,
and how it never fails to come
back and haunt thoseinvolved.
Scandal tells thetaleof ayoung
woman and her affairs with sev-
eral government officials, focus-
ing onher relationship with the
one man she loves enough to
always comeback to.
Billed as themost controver-
sial filmof theyear, Scandal is
thefictionalized version of ame
story which is regarded bymany
as themost widely-chronicled
political sex scandal inmodem
history. Thesmy, knownas The
Profuino Affair, was named af-
ter former British Secretary of
State for War John Profurno.
Although Profurno plays an inte-
gral rolein themovie, director
Michael Caton-Jones chose to
focus moreon ?fierelationship by several already married Brit-
between British doctor/socialite
Stephen Ward(John Hurt), and
his beautiful protegeChristine
Keeler (JoanneWhalley-Kilmer).
When wefirst meet Christine,
sheis merely oneof hundreds of
eager young women baring more
than just their legs as dancers in
oneof Britains infamous caba-
ret clubs. Oneclub in particular,
Murrays, whereChristineworks,
draws aparticularly well-to-do
crowd. Becauseof her breathtak-
ing natural beauty, Christineis
accosted by Ward, a wealthy
osteopath who spends moretime
exercising his social graces than
hespends inthedoctors office.
Nonetheless, heis asuccessful,
popular man about town, with
many friends in lofty positions.
Christine, awed by his charmand
status, iseasily persuaded to move
inwith him: heis her ticket to the
lifeshedreams of having.
Surprisingly, Wards interest
in Christine is only social: he
sees her as his way to quench his
insatiabledesireto gain friends
and influence. Heintroduces her
to all his friends, which includes
most of the British upper class,
and they takeanimmediatelik-
ing to her. When sheis courted
ishdignitaries, &wing of each
other, shecannot understand why
Wardis encouraging this behav-
ior. Although her confusion is
growing, her fascination withhim
grows as well. Heseems ashady
character, so friendly andcharm-
ing, yet unwilling to get involved.
Just as his attitudeannoys her, it
also intrigues her. Nevertheless,
shecontinues withher other af-
fairs. Unfortunately, this is only
thebeginning.
The abundance of themes
proves a roller coaster ride of
corruption and betrayal. Unfor-
tunately, this is also themoviess
shortcoming: Thereare so many
plots and sub-plots that Scandal
is not onemovie, but many smaller
ones intertwined. Yetthey do not
quitecometogether at thefinish.
This leaves afew holes that go
unnoticed until theviewer leaves
the theater, thinking: Wait a
minute. How did this happen?
Andwhy didithappen?% short,
director Michael Caton-Jones has
alot to say, and tries to say it all,
leaving theviewer wondering, at
thecloseof thefilm, what it was
he said. Call it a moral movie
see SCANDAL, page 17
Atten flon
go//ege Grads
1st Time Buyers Program
BUY OR LEASE
NOW!
See John Santo, our manager in
charge of College Grad Financing
PLUS
this is theperfect opening course.
Go ahead -- its good.
The17-filmshow introduces
several new pieces, including the
Academy-Award nomineeTin
Toy and Marv Bambi Meets
Godzilla Newlands newest
piece, Black Hula.
Tin Toy is, quitesimply, a
stunner. John Lassiters five-
minute, computer-animated story
of a toy trying to escape the
menacing (to him) advances of a
diaper-clad baby, is atechnologi-
cal and artistic jaw-dropper. The
animation is so unbelievably re-
alistic that youresureit cant be
computer-generated -- but it is.
And Black Hula -- shown
for thefirst timebeforean audi-
encein this Festival -- is asearing
social commentary about West-
em imperialismamidst (as is
typical of thebest of animation) a
goofy cast of characters.
Thereare simply no low points
in this show. Every piece has
something to delight, amuse, fas-
cinateor impress you. Theres the
social commentary of Elbow-
ing, the comic genius of Jon
Minnis (J ust a Cartoon and
Charade), thepoignant remi-
niscenceof The Sweater, and,
as theprogramaptly claims, the
consistent quality of theNational
FilmBoard of Canada, as pre-
sented in TheCat CameBack
and TheBig Snit.
Oh, and also the wonderful
claymation of The Great Cog-
nito, thefascinating complex-
ity of Tango, the tongue-in-
cheek horror of Vincent, as
well as agreat old Betty Boop
cartwn, ,Snow White, with a
spectacular Cab Calloway vocal
performance.
And did I mention Newlands
Sing Beast Sing, anine-min-
Uteextravaganza, full of 1 i t t 1 e
things you only noticethesecond
or third timearound? Its apiece
that obviously took thousands of
hours to complete, and its well
worth it. Festival organizer Jim
Terry (see interview tomorrow)
say sits oneof his favoritepieces.
Andpicking your own favor-
ites fromthis collection will be a
tough call. This show eloquently
showcases theunderappreciated
mediumof animation with an all-
star collection of films that, re-
gardless of what you wish theyd
included (like maybe Richard
Condies Getting Started, for
a college audience), are truly
deserving of theappellation Best
Of.
Thebig guns themselves have
cometo town, as well. Newland
was at theFestival last weekend,
and Marilyn Zornado will appear
this Saturday and Sunday, bring-
ing new claymation works from
Will Vinton Studios, which burst
onto theanimation scenewith the
CaliforniaRaisins animation and
the Academy Award nominee
TheGreat Cognito in 1983.
Tickets are $5.50 inadvance,
and $6.00 at thedoor, and the
show runs until May 9 (except
this Friday, April 28, when a
concert pre-empts theFestival),
with shows each night at 7 p.m.
and 9 p.m., and Saturday and
Sunday matinees at 4 p.m.
That means you can seethe
Best of theFestival of Animation
16 times beforeit leaves town.
Thereare far, far worsethings
you could do with your time.
The Flipside of
Porkys Genre
by CLINT MURPHY
Senior Slaff Writer
Just when everyonethought
that thePorkys series had ex-
hausted thepossibilities of the
highschool-moviegenre, two new
films comealong to providesome
new twists.
Cameron Crowes Say Any-
thing, starring John Cusack, is a
simpleboy-meets-loses-and-gets-
back-girl story. Cusack is anall-
aroundniceguy whodoesnt have
any ideas about his futureother
than wanting to kick box and
spend sometimewith thegirl of
his dreams, theschools beauti-
ful and intelligent loner (Ione
Skye). The two seemto have
little in common: shes going off
to London to study onafellow-
ship, whilehes just aniceguy in
aChevy Malibu. Yet his persis-
tenceand basic goodness even-
tually charmher.
Her father (well-playedbyJohn
Mahoney) is adifferent matter.
Hedoesnt seemuch inCusack,
and fears putting his uniquerela-
tionship with his daughter in
jeopardy. That is pretty much the
wholemovie. Whats impressive
ishowSay Anything doesso much
withthis material. Croweman-
ages to capturethenuances of
teen suburban existencewhileat
the same time displaying the
comic absurdity of these rela-
tionships. Cusack draws alot of
our sympathy. His Lloyd Dobler
is amorecontemplativeversion
of thegood-natured fast talker he
played in Rob Reiners The Sure
Thing. Lloyd will do anything to
bewith his DreamGirl, who is
just as likablewhen played by
IoneSkye. Say Anything isboosted
by its supporting performances.
Lili Taylor (thespunky waitress
fromMystic Pizza) is astand out
as Cusacks ever-suffering-sui-
cidal-guitar-playing-female friend
andconfidant, and JohnMahoney
as Skyes father is controlled and
fine-tuned.
Ontheother end of theteen
moviegenreis Heathers, ablack
comedy that uses thehot issueof
teen suicide as the subject of
humor. A vicious satirefilmed in
fluorescent cartoon style, Heath-
ers is titled after thethreemost
popular and bitchiest girls at a
suburbanhighschool, all named...
Winona Ryder (from Bee-
tleJuice) is named Veronicaand
hates the Heathers, but still
wants to be accepted into the
popular crowd. Thats when J.D.
(played by Christian Slater) ar-
rives. Hecharms Veronicawith
his mysterious young Jack
Nicholson persona, then tricks
her into murdering theinsuffera-
bly popular kids and making it
look like suicide. With the enact-
ment of this plan, they noticea
few things. Oneis that whenever
youkill aHeather, another one
pops up to takeher place. An-
other phenomenon is that the
murdered kids seemto takeon a
heroic-tragic status when they
arebelieved to havetaken their
lives. These, are unlikely places
see MOVIES, page 17
page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989
SPORTS
Mens Ruaby
Jumbos Freeze Minutemen, 14-4
by TIM MASON
Contributing Writer
This past Saturday, theTufts
Jumbo ruggers hosted mighty
UMass-Amherst. Rebounding
froma discouraging loss in last
weeksRugby Imports Invitational
tournament, theA sidetoppled
thebehemothto win144. Inother
action, both the B and C sides
succumbed to relentless UMass
squads, 8-4 and164 respectively.
During this entireseason, the
Tufts ruggers haveyet to play in
pleasant or evenbearableweather.
The law of natureseems to dic-
tate that, with each game, the
players and spectators shall re-
ceive complementary .chilling
temperatures, driving rain, gale
forcewinds or any combination
thereof. This Saturday was no
different.
What started out as a beautiful
sunny day rapidly developed into
anovercast icebox. The. sun hitched
a rideupRt. 93 and theChinook
winds swept in for a totir of the
campus. Ina matter of minutes,
WomenS Track
thetemperatureplummeted to 40
degrees and Boston Harbor is-
sued a small-craft warning. Such
inclement weather not only makes
playsmm difficult, butalsodrives
away fans.
Beforethegame, hooker Jay
Stevens stated, hearing the cheers
fromthecrowd really inspires me
onthrow-ins ... thesupport willbe
sorely missed.
Another general concern be-
fore the gamewas the average
sizeof theUMass players. Man
for man, Tufts was a great deal
lighter. This was exacerbated by
theabsenceof two starting for-
wards, who could not play dueto
injuries. However, Tufts tenac-
ity and aggressiveplay morethan
compensated for theweight dis-
advantage.
Teamcaptain Josh Pekarsky
explained, The factthat my man
outweighed meby fifty pounds
really didnt bother memuch ... I
just made sure I knocked him
down moreoften to keep himout
of theplay. Such spirited play
gave Tufts theedge and thevic-
rifts Sweeps Away
Competition
by BRUCE YARNALL
Senior Staff Writer
Saturday, theWomens Track
teamfinished its regular season
by beating WPI, Trinity, and the
Coast Guard Academy. These
victories gavetheteamanunde-
feated 7-0 mark as it prepared for
theNESCACmeet next Saturday
at Hamilton College in Hamil-
ton, NewYork.
The frigid weather was the
womens main competition, as
temperatumhit thelow 30s with-
out thewind chill factor, accord-
ingto coachBranwenSmith-King.
Occasionasn0wflUrriaarKifrP;ez-
ing gusts of wind madecondi-
tions extremely difficult for the
athlem,Thetriplejumpand4~400
meter relays both had to be
cancelled dueto thecold.
Vera Stenhouseplaced first in
all her individual events -- the
long jump, 400 meters, 800me-
ter. Stenhouse, Kamn McCollin,
KishaPratt, and Judy Bowman
ran their best timeof theseason in
the 4x100mrelay, winning the
event with a time of 51.8 sec-
onds.
Emily Doherty also did well,
according to Smith-King, inthe
3000meter, placing second. She
knocked 12 seconds off her per-
sonal record and has potential for
thefuture, Smith-King noted.
Unfortunately for theJumbos,
thecold weather took its toll when
senior co-captain Phyllis Deery
injured her back competing inthe
high jump. She is not expected to
return this year.
Wrysaid that as she went
over thebar and janded on the
mat, it felt as if nearly every muscle
in her back hadbeen tom. My
back hadbeen bothering meear-
lier in the season and I thought I
had stretched well enough before
thejump, shesaid. Deery said
sheis thinking of trying to com-
peteat theECACs but neither she
nor Smith-King sounded very
optimistic. Smith-King said she
wasmareconcerned withDeerys
long-termhealth than having her
competeagain this year.
Smith-King said-the teamhad
been lucky to havevery few seri-
ous injuries.
Theteamis starting to peak,
thecoach said, and she expects
for the athletes to do well and
achieve somepersonal bests in
the NESCACs this Saturday and
the Greater Boston Conference
meet (GBC) thefollowing day.
Butkfmthe NESCACs, Dana
seeWTRACK, page15
tory.
Tufts proceeded to hack apart
their opponent early in thefirst
half and UMass never got off the
chopping block. Tufts had been
threatening deep in Mass terri-
tory for at least fiveminutes, but
was unableto punch it in. In a
line-out only yards fromthetry-
line, flanker Will Holmes got the
call.
Snagging thethrow-in, Holmes
peeled away and bolted for the
try-zone, with only one surprised
UMass player as thesoleobstacle
between Holmes and fame. The
fat Minuteman stutter-stepped
forward and made a maternal
MenS Crew
Strong Showing Still Short
Themens lightweight crew teamonceagain put in a strong
performanceout ontheCharles this past weekend as theJumbos
narrowly lost a raceto Cornel1 and Columbia, two perennial pow-
erhouses onthewater, finishing third in thefour-boat race.
Our strategy was to lead fromthe start, said coach Ken
Weinstein. I knew wewerecapablebut wejust didnt do it.
TheJumbos did managea late comeback, as with just over 30
strokes left, they whittled down a full-length deficit to all but a few
feet.
I think that if wehad thelead at the start, we would have
won, continued Weinstein.
Theraceproves that thecrew, which consists of coxswain Faith
McClure, strokeScott Mackay, bowman KenValentine, Rich Bon-
sall, Miles Murphy, Grant Sovern, Scott Fiore, Kim Littell, and
Julian Willis (in seats seven through two respectively), will bewell
prepared for theDad-Vails. This season-closing racewill beheld
May 11-13 inPhiladelphia,PA. Competing will bethetop Division
I11teams inthenation.
hugging motion, but theraven- field- spectacles, Garrison saw
ous Holmes could tastethe try glory seventy-fiveyardsandknew
and would not bedenied. what hehad to do. Hetucked the
Lowering his shoulder into a ball away and then fired up his
battering-ram, Holmes lunged engines.
forward into thesoft under-belly Breaking into the open, he
of themass rugger. Theimpact rapidly ate upground, as a vapor-
was awesome-- Holmes sent the mil formed behind him. Forty
player hurtling backward, arms yards out, heseemed to behome
flailing helplessly. When the freewhentheopposing fullback
Mass rugger finally skidded to swooped over to makethekill.
a halt, Holmes was already cele- Hitting thevariable-assist rocket
brating his try. boosters, Garrison scorched the
Tufts dominatedtherestofthe opposing fullback as hestreaked
half, but did not break thematch down thesideline.
open Until thewmd half. win- Just seconds later, he pranced
ger Eric Garrison hadbeen hav- unmolested into the try-zone.
ing a quiet afternoon. Acouple of Fullback Otto Born tackedon the
catches here, a few bone-crush- conversion and thelid was firmly
ing tackles there. No big deal. placed ontheMass coffin.
That all changed when fly-half UMass cameback late in the
Dan Opus Wentworth rolled second half. TheMinutemenwere
out fromthescrumwith theball. already getting a littleoverly ripe,
Proving that heis not a flight- but Tufts wanted another biteout
lesswater-fowlafter all, Opuscut of themanyway. TheJumbo rug-
back inside, baiting the twoUMass gers had been dominating since
ruggers to pick himup. Both were d;le Wentwolth/GarriSon spectacle,
left holding their jockstraps, as but had not scored.
Opus put on a vicious head-fake Working theball down theline
and dished theball out to Garri- onsecond-phase, Tufts ingeniously
son. Taking a sighting with his engineered an overlap that set
Mens Track
winger Paul Wind Jankauskas
free. Deftly side-stepping a grop-
ing UMass rugger, Jankauskas
raised his sail andsmoothly pulled
away fromtheiratepack of pur-
suers. Heglided down theside-
line, casually glanced over his
shoulder and gavea quick flash
of a smile. Jankauskas slowed to
sub-light speed and then coasted
infor a try.
Unfortunately, events did not
unfold as nicely for theB side.
After dominating inthefirst five
minutes with exceptional play by
theforwards, Tufts suffered two
crucial penalties. Momentarily
losing the initiative, Tufts was
driven back and allowed UMass
to score.
With thechangeof thereferee
in the second half, Tufts luck
turned frombadto worse. Angry
about a questionablecall, B side
aptain Chuck Jordan inadver-
tently started feuding with the
referee, who just- happened to be
the UMass coach. As a result,
Tufts received a string of penal-
see RUGBY, page 15
Jumbos Take Second At WPI
Hazen, Guglielmo, Rockett Post Victories for lhfts
won thehammer throw. Sopho- hurdles, stated Putnam.
moreTomGuglielmo continued But in the 4x400m relay,
his success by winning the4OOm Yamaki was ableto comeback
by BRUCE YARNALL
senior staffwriter
The Mens Track teamfin-
ished its regular SeaSOnby beat-
ing W I (42 points) and theCoast
Guard Academy (52) at W I last
Saturday. Unfortunately, a tough
Trinity squad was also compet-
ing, and edged out Tufts bynine
points, 62-53.
The mensrecordfar dual meets
is 4-1, thebest record theteam
has had sinceat least 1975. Head
coach ConniePutnamwasobvi-
ously pleased with themeet. It
is thefirst timewehavebeaten
WPI and Coast Guard [in an out-
door meet] sinceI can remem-
ber, hesaid. The meet wasneck-
and-neck from the outset, and
.with theweather being so cold,
(temperaturein thelow 30s, 20
mile-per-hour wind gusts, and
snow flurries) theathletes had to
run extra hard to achievetheir
goals, according to Putnam.
But theweather didnt seemto
bother sophomores Drew Hazen
andJohnTinger OT f reshman Doug
Lang. Hazen won thepolevault
for his first timeever with a vault
of 130. AndLang, also in the
vault, helped theteamwith athird
placeperformance. Tinger placed
second in the3000meter steeple-
chasewitha timeof956.5, which
is a personal record.
Senior Andy Rockett, who,
Putnamsaid, did well as usual,
hurdles, andhe also placed sec- and run a very good leg. Putnam
expects Yamaki to be about 90% ond inllOm high hurdles.
Tufts might havewonthemeet for theNESCACs. Putnam also
had injuries not been a factor. said that hethinks Yamaki needs
Both John McMahon and senior about a week after finals to con-
Nobi Yamaki werebothhampered centrateand get ready for nation-
by tendonitis. McMahons ten- als.
donitis caused his knee to swell,
and Putnamwanted to rest the
junior to havehimready for the
NESCACs and New Englands.
Not only was Yamaki both-
ered by tendonitis, healso hada
cold. Hewas still, however, able
tocompete, butatareduced level.
He wasunableto maintain his
stridepattern in the400 meter
This weekendtheJumboshead
to the NESCACs onSaturday and
then to theGreater Boston Con-
ference(GBC) meet onSunday.
Putnamsays that heand theteam
areprepared for Saturday and he
expects that theteamwill do well.
He will be taking about ten or
eleven of his best athletes to the
GBCs to see what happens.
Thursday, April 27,1989
Ib I
THE TUFTS DAILY
page eteven
out
avid Rothenstein
~
SPORTS
II L -- - II
Goodbye, Sports
Ed. note: Yes, its another farewell column. Bear with me.
Approximately two years ago, onthis very samesports pageof The
Daily, aTufts senior named Lenny Saltzman wrotehis final sports
column. It was entitled simply Goodbye, Tufts, and it was proba-
bly oneof themost thoughtful pieces that I haveever read in this
paper. Inthat column, Saltzman debated what to writefor his finale,
and heended upjust thanking everyone. I still havethat particular
piecein myroom.
A lot has changed sincethat column appeared on April 27,1987,
especially with regard to thevery sports departnient that headored.
WhileLenny used to crank out his columns on alittle bluemanual
typewriter in his room, wenow haveahigh-tech computer system
down herethat makes lifeinfinitely easier.
New peoplewith new ideas havecomein, and instituted such
things as Athleteof theWeek, Say What?, consistent features onTufts
athletes, coaches and athletic facilities, and innovativecontests such
as theNCANSpecial Olympics oneof last month.
And whereas Lenny, as Sports Editor for Life, used to cover three
or moreTufts sports at a time, the sports department now has a
growing staff of young writers who dividetheworkload and c- dnue
to uphold thefineexamplethat heset.
Thereason that I amrecalling Lenny at this point in timeis fairly
simple. Lenny was thefirst person I met when I arrived at Tufts. He
was an RA in my dorm, and healso was my Exploration leader. I
remember that what impressed memost about himwas his unquench-
ableenthusiasmfor Tufts and for Tufts sports. Heseemed to abso-
lutely thriveon getting up at basketball games and leading thecrowd
in his inimitableT-U-F-T-S cheer. No onehas doneit better since, nor
will anyoneever do it better.
Lenny profoundly influenced my lifehereat Tufts, for hewas the
onewho first brought medown to theDaily offices and prodded me
to writeand to continuewriting. I havent been ableto leavesince,
savefor asemester away fromTufts. Looking back, theDaily has been
oneof the most exciting and satisfying things that I haveparticipated
in at Tufts, and I ameternally grateful to Lenny for dragging medown
hereat the very beginning.
Thus, it seems only fitting that I remember Lenny Saltzman now,
in this, my final sports column as Sports Editor of theTufts Daily.
Despitethefact that I amonly ajunior, next semester I will be leaving
thedepartment that I havefaithfully written and edited for sincemy
freshman year, and will moveover to theOp-Ed department. Maybe
Ivefinally grown up. Or maybeIvejust realized that its timefor
young blood in this department, and that Ivehung around long
enough.
Either way, it wont be the same. I love sports, and I have
thoroughly enjoyed theopportunity to beclosely involved with the
sports pages. I havelearned alot fromagreat many people, and,
hopefully, I havetaught someonesomething in return.
Inaddition, over thecourseof thepast threeyears, I recognizethat
I mademy shareof mistakes. Columns written off thetop of my head
haveoffended people, and for that I amsorry. And, at times, I havent
given thedepartment as much support or assistanceas I should have.
Again, now Imregretting it. Finally, I know that I havetended to
overdo it with regards to Larry Bird. For that problemin particular,
however, therewill beno apology forthcoming.
Regardless, I think it appropriateto recall someof thepeople
whomI haveworked with hereat thesports department, and to thank
themfor always making it worthwhile.
I havealready mentioned Lenny, but theother person who guided
meinto Daily sports was Stephen Clay. Hewas Sports Editor along
with Lenny whenI first timidly walked into thebasement of Curtis
Hall, and hetoo shared that addictiveadoration for anvthing and
everything sports. After jumping between sports and ExecutiveEditor
over theyears, Stevewill finally moveto theposition of Editor-in-
Chief next year, and hereally deserves it.
Next in linefor my thanks is Kelley Alessi, my first co-editor in
sports. She entirely reorganized thedepartment and its files, and is
largely responsiblefor turning thesports pageinto theconsistently
exceptional one it is today. Kelley steadily climbed theladder to
Editor-in-Chief this semester, as I always knew shewould, and did a
fantastic job. She will beleaving TheDaily next year, and shewill be
sorely missed.
Theyoung blood that I talked about, namely Dan Schorr and
Geoff Lepper, havereally donegreat things with sports this semester,
and I loved working with them. Dan will beleaving sports too, but his
enthusiasmand innovativeideas will long remain; meanwhile, Geoff
has thetough job of taking thesports department into thefuture, but
I amconfident that hewill do ahell of ajob.
Andthereare others. Matt Shapo, MikeEpstein and Jon Newman,
both in their writing and in their friendship, haveall taught memore
than I could haveever asked for. I wish themall thebest of luck.
Reading this over, it almost sounds as if Imgraduating too and thus
will never writefor this paper again. Whilethat may not bethecase,
I do think that I havearight to benostalgic.
As Lenny lamented exactly two years ago, onealways tries to
search for theproper ending -- theperfect way to concludeones
thoughts and tie everything together inanice, neat package. Asweall
know, that just isnt possible.
The way in which Lenny chose to concludewas the simple,
dramatic repetition of thecolumns headline. Sincethis particular
pieceis dedicated to him, Ivedecided to duly follow suit, as I have
been doing ever sinceI first met him.
So ... Goodbye, Sports.
Softball
All Good Things Come to An End
Jumbos Split With Harvard
aJumbo error and threeClever- caught in arundown for thefirst
Qonwalks. But the freshman settled out, and then theCrimson con-
down to get out of theinning with verted ascreaming liner by Jen
JoeW g i o hit in56 straight thebases still loaded. Bucknamto thepitcher into an
games. RubeMarquard won 26 Tufts scored thegames final inning-ending doubleplay.
in arow. Lou Gehrig suited up run inthetop Of thethird, using Fromthat point on, theJum-
2130 straight times. Don Mat- two singles and three walks to bos played sterling defenseand
tingly hit home runs in nine takea2- 1 lead. Theinning could stifled all of Harvards comeback
straight. Ore1Hershiser pitched havebeen much bigger for the see SOmBALL, page 19
59 innings without giving up a Jumbos, though. TaraMilardo was
FRIEDMAN
Daily Editorial Board
run.
WhiletheJumbos five-game
winning streak and Kate van
Keurens two no-hitters in arow
werenot as prestigious as these
famous streaks, they, like all
streaks, ended. While the Har-
vard Crimson are not theCincin-
nati Reds, it was enough to stop
both streaks in thesecond game
of Tuesdays doubleheader, 13- 1
in agameshortened bydarkness.
Inthefust gameof thetwinbill,
theJumbos extended their win-
ning streak to five with a 2-1
victory, beating Harvard for the
first timeever. They wonthegame
mostly onthestrength of fresh-
manhurler Tracy Cleverdon and
solid defense. Cleverdon limited
theCrimson to just four hits, as
shepitched theteamout of jams
invirtually every inning.
Defensively, this was defi-
nitely our best game, said coach
Kris Herman. Overall, theJ um-
bos committed only oneerror (on
aquestionablecall) and stranded
Harvards tying run at thud base
in thesecond, sixth and seventh
innings.
TheJumbos took a1-0 lead in
thetop of thesecond when the
Crimsonshortstopdropped awind-
blown pop-up. It wasour only
break of the day, commented Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk
run Herman. back The in the bottomgot of that the
Tracy Cleverdons superb four-hitter against Harvard gave the
inning as they took advantageof Jumbos their fifth straight win, 2-1, on Tuesday.
NBA Playoff Preview
Detroit Pistons: NBA Champs
Milwaukee vs. Atlanta: The
Bucksplay great defense, but have
been a bit run down lately. At-
My preseason pick was At- lantais tough at homeand has a
lantato beat Portland or LA. That teamsuited for theplayoffs.They
prediction, however, has changed. also haveMoses. Atlanta3- 1.
Cleveland, New York, Phoenix, Conference Semi-Finals
and Utah all had fabulous sea- Atlanta vs. Detroit: I would
sons. It is tough to repeat and liketo pick Atlantain an upset,
even harder to Winthreein arow, but I cant see it happening. De-
so look for LA to 10%. Anyway, troit beat themby 18 in thelast
heresonemansview of the NBAs regular season game. mvhg their
by JIM FOSTER
Contributing Writer
second season. .
su&riority. AianG -won; quit,
Eastern Conference -- First however, so look for to
Round win in six or seven.
Boston vs. Detroit: No con- Philadelphiavs. Cleveland: A
test. ThePistons finished with the grueling series with theKnicks
best record in theleagueand have will wear down the76ers, and,
the best nine-man rotation in like Jordan, Sir Charles cant do
basketball. TheCeltics lack the it himself. The Cavs balanced
depth and outsidegameto keep attack and deep bench will allow
up. Even playing in the Boston themto prevail in six.
Garden wont keep Detroit from Conference Final
winning inthree.
Cleveland vs. Detroit: The
Philadelphia vs. New York Pistons areon a mission. Each
Philly wontheseason series 4-2. year they seemto get one step
TheKnicks rely too much onthe closer to the title. Some early
threepointer and only havePat intimidation will hurt Cleveland.
Ewing on the inside. Charles Detroit is too tough at homeand
Barkley loves to play New York haveplayed great ball sincethe
and will leadphilly toa 3-2 upset. break. Detroit in six.
Chicago vs. Cleveland: Mi- Western Conference -- First
chael Jordan cant do it on his Round
own, and thescorers around him vs. L~~Angeles: I
are questi onabl e. Ron -9 thought Portland would have a
Mark Prices and Brad DaugheflY great year (boy, was I wrong).
Pricestays hurt, this will go five. replaced by the 6 me 9 concept.
Check out the Blackhawks in- L~wants to send mm off
stead.
will run theBulls away 3-1. If
Thewhole concept got
with another title. Lakers in a
sweep.
Golden State vs. Utah: The
Warriors ran out of g& in April
and will not recover their legs in
timeto keep up with the Jazz.
Karl Maloneand John Stockton
will dominatein four.
Denver vs. Phoenix: TheSuns
turned out to be a real surprise
this year, and Denver forgot how
to win on theroad. Kevin and
EddieJohnson and TomCham-
bers are too much for Alex Eng-
lish to handle. Phoenix in four.
Houston vs. Seattle: Akeem
Olajuwon could lay claimto the
MVP, but evenhisgreat play hasnt
donemuch for theRockets onthe
road. Dale Ellis and Xavier
McDaniel, along with therest of
theSonics, are playing super ball.
Seattlein atough fivegames.
Conference Semi-Finals
Seattle vs. Lakers: Seattle
matches up well with theaging
Lakers. TheSonics, however, do
not possess agreat insidegame.
The Lakers havethetalent, de-
sire, and theknow-how to avoid
being upset this early. A more
experienced and rested teamled
byJames Worthy will winin five
or six games.
Phoenix vs. Utah: This could
bethebest early match-up. The
Suns like to ulay without atrue
see PLAYOFFS, page 19
TCB LECTURE SERIES & PEACE AND J USTICE STUDIES PRESENTS:
t 6
Progress ive
and
Community
BERNARD SANDERS
page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY ' Thursday, April 27,1989
-
April 27, I989, Volume 3, Number I3
Spring Fling Advice You Really Do Need
by STEPHEN CLAY I
Now listen here.
9. The Port-a-Potties dowr
You are not going to spend Spring Fling, and
ce-President for Arts, by the library. Lots of peoplt
Saturday in the library, and you thepast concerts
ciences and Technol- spend much of their afternoon ir
are not going to spend it traipsing that have in-
gy should consider this vicinity. The sight lines are i
through every building on cam- c 1 u d e d
nting theoffice out bit of a problem, though.
pus trying to find a quiet place to NRBQ, the 10. Wherever your friends are
study for those exams on Mon- Bus Boys Which might bethe most impor.
day. Do you understand?
said in these past few days -- to
your roommates, to your parents,
and to yourself -- you are not
blowing off Spring Fling
on Saturday. Okay?
4 .. tant factor of the whole day.
Despite everything youve when
And what to expect fromblue!
guitarist Robert Cray and hi!
band? (For what to expect frorr
everyone else, see inside.) Tht
songs youve heard, of courst
-- Smoking Gun, Don
BeAfraid of the Dark,
I Guess I Showec
Her, and the likf
even as
long period of ra-
hard Cray fan). Bu
tionalization (.. . its thesound thatll ge
okay ... I can write that
you -- that sensual, laid.
paper tomorrow, and that
back blues sound -- thatl
test really isnt going to betoo take you away from that Eng
hard anyway, and I really deserve
lish paper or that ES exam.
a break from all this studying, Because, when you get righ
and, uh ... well, okay), you will down to it, Spring Fling is no
trudge down to the Presidents
just an ordinary concert.
Lawn with a ticket in your hand Its a Happening. Fling is whx
(how did it get there?), and join
you make of it. You can haw
the happy throng for about two a great time at a lousy Fling
hours. Believe me. or vice versa. You can alsc
See, theres just something popular), the Smither-
have a great time at a greai
about the sound of a bluesy guitar eens, Stevie Ray Vaughan.
Fling, of course. So rearrange
on a sunny spring afternoon, and So many sunny afternoons
that weekend schedule, sacrifice
the thoughts of laying back on for so many classes of Tuftoni- ing theLawn. Unfortunately, this a few hours of sleep here anc
the Presidents Lawn and watch- ans.
is definitely dangerous and proba- there, and make it down to Jeans
ing thousands of people partying So memorize this page (be- bly illegal, SO dont do it. Lawn on Saturday afternoon. Be-
along with you is a welcome causeitdbealittleembarrassing 5. That first ridge to the left cause, unlike papers and exams,
diversion from even the most to have to rip it out and take it to (as you face Ballou) just where Spring Fling comes only once a
torturous work schedule. Spring Fling with you), and youll the sun breaks over the tops of year. (Hows that for convoluted
Thats the basic concept be- be all set for a tremendous after- the trees. Great for sunning and logic?)
TWO hours. Youcan spare twc
hind Spring Fling, but with the noon. hanging out.
weekends proximity to the end 6. Outside the gates. Has its hours. You spend two hours ar
ofclasses, for too many students, 10 Places FromWhich To advantages and disadvantages. lunch sometimes, or playing pin-
Spring Fling is simply Another Watch Spring Fling Youdont have to pay to get in if ball in Cahnichael, or whiffle-
Thing I Dont Have Time For. 1. Jean Mayers living room. youre not aTufts student, but its ball in front of West, Youspend
Thats a shame, because it is de- Unfortunately, as of last night, a little hard to see through the two hours at the Pub on Tuesday
nights.Anddidnt you spend twc
signed, simply, to be the biggest the President had not disclosed fence sometimes.
party of the year. And, well, you any plans to invite students in for 7. The. third floor of West hours watching really stupid TV
cant miss it. the afternoon. Metcalf. Check it out, especially the other night?
Youve seen the platforms 2. In front of the stage. Espe- if you want to stay indoors for So dont miss Spring ming
ktng put together on the Lawn in cially if you want to dance. some obscure reason. this year. You can always work
the last few days, and youve 3. Robert I. Rotbergs third- 8. Under one of those big on Sunday.
seen he ads all over the place, floor office in Ballou. There are trees on the Lawn. Too much dirt
and VCIV hmw lor youve heard) some tree branches blockine the for my taste, but plenty of shade.
.
branches of one o
See you on the Lawn.
Y
Page W2 WEEKENDER April 27,1989
Spring Fling: Where the Wild Things Are
by STACY LIEBERMAN and NICOLE PIERCE
beBarrenceWhitfield and theSavages.
Thered-eyed beasts of all ages will arrive
at MacPhiearound 9pmwith 6 buckaroos
When the moon descends, the
un will soon rise to well-
wishthespring fling spirits
with a new day -- Friday.
Friday is happening. Crea-
tures crawl to Professors
Row at 3 p.m. for the three
d a half hour I W BlockParty.
e BlueLites, and the very ap-
Complex Lifewill get things
for theraucous night ahead.
A heated competition will feature
all-time rivals theBeelzebubs vs.
honic Bandwiththeopen-
ing bell ringing at 8 p.m. Bubs are in the
Pub at two bucks, and the Tufts Sym-
phonic Band is inCohen, which doesnt
rhymebut boasts free admission. If the
Scary scavengers stomachs Seeks Satis-
faction, a slither to Hotung Cafe(no, its
not ZiggYS anymore) at 9 P.m. satiates
the void with TheVoid and also, pizza.
On Saturday morning, whentheParty
animals instincts intensify, Spring Fling
really Springs into fling. At 11 a.m., mUSi-
Cal melodies, like the Sweetest mating
calls, echo throughout theJumbo Jungle
calling on all bleary-eyed inhabitants to
dreary winter months. your shoes grab theclosest wannabe-ivy vine, and
swingovertotheswamPY Valley OfMaYer
-- Robert Cray is there. Actually, Robert
CraY is almost there. At 11 a.m. YOU Se e ,
CraY Will bePrimping in his cavewhile
J wh Jungles ownband of beasts, Plan
B, will begin thejubileeat thesoundof the
hunters rapping rifle round- Eager man-
sters then devour thesounds of theyoung
in their satchels.
Hereweare, theweekend weveall
beenwaiting for: SPRING FLING. how
as a timeof severe party animalismwhen
red-eyed beasts and zombies fromthe
dead comedown fromtheir mountains,
out fromthedepths of thewoods and prey
upon the Residents lawn, this weekend is
whenthewild rumpus begins. Dig deep in
your closet whereyour oh-so fashionable
springy duds have inhibernation for
are calling to you, its time-- dancewith
Thursday, Max and thewild things
will bedonning their togas for Otis Day
and theAnimal Houseband. Finally, Tufts
will bea real university wherestudents
dareto beugly, put onsheets and dance to
Twistand Shout. Opening for Otis will
. thewolves.
Fling mivia:
In 1986, due to
rain,
Spring Fling
was not
held
on Preside
Lawn.
Its
Where was it
held?
And what
were the two
main acts?
n sprighty Ivan Nevilleas they drool in
anticipation for the main feast -- Cray
Creole.
For lovers of theOlympics, Greek games
span thebreadth of this most decadent
revelry. To enter into thecomplex maze
of the Greek isles, all you need is one
that you may spend theremainder of your
Saturday.
Sunday quickly sneaks upand catches
thecreatures unaware. Spring flinging must
come to a dismal conclusion. Beasts me-
ander reluctantly back into hibernation in
carrels of theWessell Woods. Their mouths
ures and
magical goblet
that will lead ->a
are agape with sighs of post-party-pre-
CRAMMING despair. Before
engaging again
in party ani-
survive thetaxing
rituals of study. This
two week tradition ne-
cessitates serious-
ness, solitude
- - - and strict
- meditation
STUDY ABROAD with a DIFFERENCE
Out of the Classroom.
Into the Culture
COSTA RlCA - ENGLAND - ISRAEL
KENYA - INDIA - JAPAN - CHINA
dont like.
497-2053
SE LF-STORAG E
39 Medford St., Somerville
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 3 LOCK
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Wi t h Any <
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.Hundreds Of Storage Units
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April 27, 1989 WEEKENDER Page W3
Ivan Neville: Living Up to the Hype
Talk about great expectations. Among
thegrowing legions of rock n roll prog-
eny trying to forgeuniqueidentities for
themselves inthemusic biz, Ivan Neville
has probably aroused thegreatest degree
of interest amongindustry insiders. Though
still in his early 20s, Nevillealready has
several session credits (most notably Keith
Richards Talk i s Cheap) and onehighly-
acclaimed solo LP, IfMy Ancestors Could
See Me Now, under his belt. Inaddition,
Nevillerecently earned accolades for his
instrumental prowess fromRolling Stone,
which named Neville Best Keyboard
Player of 1988 in its year-end Critics
Poll.
CueupAncestors and youll under-
stand what all thefuss is about. Neville
hails fromNew Orleans, wherehis father
and uncles, as theNevilleBrothers, have
been thechief purveyors of theRhythm
n Gumbo blues nativeto that region for
by RIC SCHELLHORN
morethan twenty-fiveyears. But Ancestors a solid founda-
sports a tougher, moreurbanerock sound tion for his first-
than onecould reasonably expect fromthe Class ComPosi-
elder Nevilles. Therecord is awash in tions, whilepro-
hook-heavy choruses and odd-tempo, ducer Danny
immaculately produced funk-rock that Kootch Kart-
speak volumes of Nevilles considerable char (who has
strengths as a songwriter (hereceives a P r e v i 0 u s 1 y
composer credit for each of theLPs ten Workedfor Don
tracks) and arranger. Most astounding of HenleY) deserves
all is Nevilles voice-- his is a deep, raspy credit for giving
tenor that suits Ancestors aggressive Nevilleroomto
material to a T. On tracks likeNot Just breathe in busy
Another Girl and the heart-wrenching arrangemen tS
Another Days GoneBy, Nevillecon- that might stifle
cocts densevocal and rhythmic settings a lesser talent.
that, despitetheir complexity, never di- Word has it
vert thelisteners attention fromthebeauty that Neville is
of themelodies themselves. Contributions bit as C Q ~-
fromseasoned L.A. pros likeubiquitous pelling as a live
guitar manWaddy Watchel and themet- Performer as he
thats the case,
expect young
Neville to give
Robert Cray a run
for his money
Saturday on the
lawn.
W O R L D C O M E S
an
I e.
U P T O W N
R E S T A U R A N T d M U S I C C L U B
776-2004
Great foocl, iniisic, & atmosphere.
Open Lunch ($3.95-$5.50)
&
Din ne 1- ($4.75 -$8;5 0).
Serving burgers t o sauteed cliickert ,VI
cocoit ut & pirinpple cilantro relish.
17 Ilolland Street
S o 111 e I v i I I e
Next to tlic Davis Sqiiare T Statioii
Around the corner from Store 24
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINME
Check local lislirigs f or mirsic, Tires-Sun
MUST BE 21 TO STAY FOR MUSIC
Summer Over 25 years of
service to the
exceptional character for Teacher and Aide
positions. Onebus driver is needed
part-time to useour van for thesummer.
fromTufts! Medford, Ma
Walking distance 395-9226 100 Winthrop
I
02155
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call and ask about our deli specials
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DAVIS SQUARE SOhlEWlUE ONE HOCK n?oM REDLINE
Page W4
WEEKENDER April 27, 1989
Whats Happenin
CONCAMPUS) C
IGC Block Party, featuring The Blue
Lites and Complex Life, 3pm,Frofasors
Row , free
Trouble in Tahiti, A DramaDept Cup
& Saucer Production, Free, Arena
Theater, 4:15pm
TheVoid, Hotung Cafe, 9pm, free
Bubs in thePub, 8pm
TuftsSymphonic Band, CohenAud.,8pm
FILM: The Adventures of Buckaroo
Bonzai, Midnight, Barnum08
SAT
Robert Cray, 1 la.m., Presidents Lawn,
with Plan B and Ivan Nevilleopening
267-6626 FRI Improv and Stand-up
Comedy Show with Angry Tuxedos
Improv Company, and stand-up comics
DaveFitzgerald, Brendan McMahon,
and Miche Bonopani SAT Stand-up
Comedy Show with Bob Seibel, Dave
Fitzgerald, MikeMcCarthy
Comedy Connection Charles Playhouse,
76 Warrenton St., Boston, 391-0022
FRI MikeSaccone, Frank Santorelli,
VinnieFavonto
. Nicks Comedy Stop 100 Warrenton
St., Boston, 482-0930 FRI Steve
Sweeney, ChanceLangton, Walli Collins
i, I
useum of Fine Arts 465 Huntington
Av. Boston, 267-9300 Feb 9 - May 7
Voprriaa-
Paradise 967 CommAve., Bos, 254-
2054 THUR Living Proof FRI Bar-
rence and the Savages, The Joneses
Jumbo Lounge 1133 Broadway, Som
SAT Lower Wacker Drive, 9pm, 21+
The Channel 25 Necco St. Boston,
451-1905 THUR Eric Burdon of the
Animals, Savoy Brown SAT The Neigh-
borhoods, The Pandoras, doors open
8pm, showtime9pm, tix $4.50 in ad-
vance, $5.50 at door.
Club M 137 Main St., Cam, 547-1887
THUR ReggaeNight
The Rat KenmoreSquare, Boston, 536-
9438 THUR Thin White Rope, Joe FRI
The Zulus, El Topo, Medicine Ball
Plough and Stars 912 Mass Av., Cam,
492-9653 THUR Kevin Connolly
T.T. the Bears Place 10 Brookline
SL, Cambridge, 492-0082 THUR Regu-
lars, We Saw The Wolf, Brahmin Caste
FRI Cave Dogs, Matweedsfrom Philly,
Wishniaks SAT Blood Oranges, From
Good Homes, Knots & Crosses
Ciassical
The New School of Music 25Lowell
SL, Cam, 492-8105 FRI Pianist Robert
DeVnes performs works by Mozart,
Chopin, Brandts-Buys adn Poulenc at
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
Symphony Hall, Boston, 266-1492
BernardHatink, conductoc Tanglewood
Festival Chorus, John Oliver, conduc-
tor; Beethoven and Ravel, THUR 8pm
FRI 2pm, SAT Spm, tix $16-42.50
New England Conservatory of Music
290 Huntington Ave, Boston, 536-2412
THUR NEC Wind Ensemble, 8pm, tix
$8 general, $5 students
8Pm
)a F3
One Necco Place 1 Necco St., Boston,
426-7744 FRI Moe Tucker with Jad
Fair and guests Pete Stampfell and The
Bottlecaps. 7:30, 1030, $8.50/$9.50
SAT Sugar Ray & The Bluetones, The
Eleventh Hour Band, 7:30 & 10:30,
$6.50/$7.50 SUN T.H. & The Wreck-
Realms of Gold,gold and gilded objects
representing many cultures and times;
Apre 22- July 16 Daumier: An Epoch
Observed, prints by 19th c. painter,
sculptor and graphic artis Honore.
Computer Museum 300 Congress
Street, Boston, 426-2800 Beg. SAT
Treasures Within Your Reach, hands
on, stateof theart telecommunications
station that enables you to talk to
pals across thecountry, get thelatest
new and weather, even shop at Bloom-
ingdales. lOam-5pm, Tues-Sun, Fri til
9pm.
FILM
Boston University Collegeof Liberal
A r t s
Issues of Cultural Representation in
Filmmaking
1.THUR Miss Mona - Mahdi Charef,
France, 1986,100 minutes, 5:30pm, tix
$4
2.THUR Krik? Krak! Tales of a Night-
mare - Jac Avilaand VanyoskaGee,
Haiti/USA/Canada, 8pm, tix $4
Beyond Mainstream: New Voices and
Visions From the International Avant
Gar&
1 .FRI The Eye Above the Well - Johan
van der Keuken, Holland, 1988, 101
minutes, tix $4,5:30pm
2. FRI Horse Thief - Peoples Republic
of China, Tian Zhuangzhuang, 1986,
88 minutes, tix 44,7:30pm
COPLEY PLACE 100 Huntington
Av. Boston 266-1300
Jacknije (R) 10:30, 12:45, 3:00, 5:15,
7:30, 9:45, FRI/SAT 12:OO(no 10:30
show SUN)
The Rescuers (G) SAT/SUN only 1000,
1290, 1:50,3:40,5:30
Rain Man (R) 10:15, 1:20,4:20,7:30,
1O:lO FRI/SAT 11:45 (no 10:15 SUN
show)
Working Girl (R) 10:00, 12:30, 3:00,
5:30, 8: 00, 10:20 FRI/SAT 12:OO(no
10:20 SUN show)
Winter People (PG-13) 10:00, 12:20,
2:40,5:00,7:20,9:40 FRI/SAT 12:00
ShesOutofControl(PG) 1000,12:15,
2:30,4:50,7:10,9:20 FRI/SAT 11:30
Pelle The Conqueror (NR) 10:00,1240,
3:20,6:30,9:30 (No 1O:OO Sun show)
Field of Dreams (PG-13) 11:00, 1:45,
4:30,7:15,9:45 FRI/SAT 12:OO
See YouInTheMorning(PG-13) 11:15,
2:00,4:35,7:00,9:30 FRI/SAT 1150
Parents (R) MON-FRI 11:30,1:40,3:40,
5:40,8:00,9:50 SAT/SUN 8:00,9:50
Baron Munchausen (PG) 1045, 1:35,
4: 15,7: 10,1000 (no 10:45 show SUN)
Cwo e (PG-13) 10:45,1210,220,440,
7:25, 9:40 FRI/SAT 12:OO(no 10:45
show SUN)
Loverboy (PG-13) 11:15, 1:30, 3:50,
5: 15,7:40,10:00 FRYSAT 12:OO
.NICKELODEON 606 Commonwealth
New York Stories (PG) 12:30, 3:00,
5:30,8:00,10:20FRI 12:30,SAT 12:30
High Hopes (NR) 12:45, 3:00, 5:15,
7:25,9:40, FRI/SAT 12:OO
Women On The Verge of a Nervous
Breakdown, 1:00,250,5:00,7:15,9:15,
FRI/SAT 12:OO
Heathers (R) 12:45, 3:00, 5:00, 7:30,
9:30 FRI/SAT 12:60
Scandal (R) 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00,
9:15 FRI/SAT 12:OO
Av. 424-1500
HARVARD SQUARE 10ChurchStreet
Baron Munchausen (PG) 12: 15,2:40,
5:00,7:30, 1O:OO FRI/SAT 12:OO
New York Stories (PG) 12:00, 2:20,
4:45,7:15,9:45 FRI/SAT 12:OO
Rain Man (R) 1:15, 4:15. 7:15, 9:50
Rocky Horror Picture Show FRI/SAT
only 12:OOmidnite
Dream Team (PG-13) FRI-SUN & TUE-
THUR 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 lO:00
12:00, MON 12:00,2:15,4:30
Field OfDreams (PG-13) 12:00,2:15,
4:30,7;00,9:30 FRI/SAT 12:OO
864-4581
FRI-SAT 12100
JANUS CINEMA 57 JFK Street 661-
374 1
Dangerous Liasons (R) 12:30, 2:45,
5:OO7:30, 1000
ASSEMBLY SQUARE Somerville
Rain Man (R) 7:00,9:40 FRI/SAT 12:00
Major League (R) 12:50, 3:10, 5:25,
7:50, 10:10, FRI/SAT 12:lO
Cyborg (R) 1:00,3:15,5:30,8:00,1020,
FRI/SAT 12:lO
Dream Team (PG-13) 12:30,2:45,5:00,
7:15,9:45, FRI/SAT 1155
Disorganized Crime (R) MON-THUR
12:45, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 10:lO FRI-
SUN 7:40, 10:10, 12:05
Shes Out of Control (PG) 12:30,2:30,
5:15,7:45,9:50 FRI/SAT 1150
Im Gonna Gir You Suc h (R) 12:40,
2:40,5:40,7:30,9:50 FRI/SAT 11:45
Say Anything (PG-13) 12:45,3:00,5:15,
The Rescuers (G) SAT/SUN only 12:40,
2:45,5:00
Red Scorpion (R) FRI & MON-THUR
7:35,1000 SAT/SUN 12:30,250,5:10,
7:35, 1o:oo 12:oo
Pet Sematary (R) 12:40, 255, 5:10,
7:20,9:40, FRI/SAT 11:40
See Youln TheMorning (PG- 13) 12:30,
2:45,5:00,7:15,9:45 FRI/SAT 11:55
Speed Zone (PG) 12:30,2:50,5:05
Criminal Law (R) 12:30, 2:45, 500,
7: 15,9:45 FRI/SAT 1155
Loverboy (PG-13) 12:45, 3:10, 5:20,
7:40, 1O:lO FRI/SAT 12:05
HorrorShow@) 1:00,3:15,5:30,8:00,
10:20 FRI/SAT 12:lO
9:25 FRI/SAT 11:25
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I page thirteen
I
For more information, please call 3 8 1-3248
Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
ZONE RESOURCE POSITIONS
Residents of
small or special interest houses,
Hillside or Latin Way.
Applications for Zone Resource positions are
available in the Dean of Students Office and the
Housing Office.
Application Deadline, May 12
SPRING FLING '89
THE ROBERT CRAY BAND
FEATURING
THE MEMPHIS HORNS
with special guest star
Ivan Neville and the Room
and Tufts own Plan B
All students (including volunteers) must
pick up tickets for the concert in the
Campus Center on the following dates:
Monday, 4/24 through Friday, 4/28
from 9:38 AM until 8: OO PM '
Tickets are FREE for students and guest tickets are
available for $5.00 (limit 2 on a first come, first-serve
basis). Please remember you must have your Tufts I.D.
to obtain your tickets
TICKETS WILL NOT BE
AVAILABLE DAY OF CONCERT.
THOSE WITHOUT TICKETS WILL
BE DENIED ENTRY.
TODAY AND TOMORROW ARE
TICKETS.
THE LAST DAYS TO PICK-UP
I
PEER EDUCATI ON
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HELPING OTHERS?
THE PEER EDUCATION PROGRAM
NEEDS yoU NEXT SEMESTER!!!
HELP OTHERS BY:
-Promoting Drug and Alcohol Awareness
-Listening to Others Who Need to Talk
-Providing Referrals to Campus Resources
-Helping with an Orientation Program
and Community Resources
PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE
HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFICE
26 WINTHROP STREET (Behind Carmichael)
??? Call Mary Sturtevant, 391-0953
n
HEAUH & WELLNESS
TUFISHEAUH EWCAJION PROGRAM
DO YOU HAVE A
GLOBAL
PERSPECTIVE?
THE WORLD CIVILIZATIONS
PROGRAM ANNOUNCES
A New Course for Fall 1989
CIV 05 TIME AND CALENDARS;
FROM
'1
Jalendars embody a conception of time,
cflect the natural environment in which they
levelop, and reveal a society's religious and
)hilosophical beliefs and sense of identity.
n this course a team of facutly from differ-
:nt disciplines will explore diverse concep-
ions of time and patterns of cultural activity
n representative societies, both Western and
ion-Western, through an interdisciplinary
ipproach. No prerequisites. 3-7 block
;or further information, please contact
;teven Hirsch, Eaton 328, tel. 381-3213
page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989
~
LIFE
continued from page 2
thosewelove. AltGoughI will
never makeadecision to havean
abortion (my Y-chromosome
insures this), I will no doubt be
affected by my lovers decision.
Regardless of our relationship, I
will never havepower over her
body, nor will anyoneelse.
As a scientist, I was a little
disturbed by two Tufts colum-
nists who claimed that science
is showing that lifebegins earlier
than previously believed. It is
inappropriateto makea scien-
tific inquiry regarding theques-
tion of when life begins. First,
sciencedescribes living organ-
isms as having certain common
fixtures. Amongtheseisthe ability
to react to astimulus. Since the
fetus does not fully develop
its peripheral nervous systemuntil
thethird trimester, it certainly
lacks this characteristic during
thetimewhen an abortion could
beperformed (this also puts to
rest. claims about a silent
scream). Second, life does not
begin at themoment of concep-
tion and end at death; life is the
combined lineages of organisms.
Furthermore, as far as science
is concerned, you are nothing
morethanaDNA moleculewhich
has built acomplex biochemical
house around itself and whose
primary function is to leaveas
many descendants as possible
(perhaps this explains why so
many men feel so emotionally
opposed to abortion whilereact-
ing cooly to news of anewborn
baby starving to death some-
where). Thus, spermand eggs
are just as much living individu-
als as adults are. Am I then guilty
ofmassmurderifadropofsemen
falls onto thesheets? I imagine
not, but then again, only God
really knows. So, please dont
try to usescienceto justify your
moral conclusions.
Fortunately, many of us are
able to go beyond the primal
urgeto producealargequantity
of descendants, and instead con-
cern ourselves with leaving a
smaller group of descendants with
a greater chance of leading a
fulfilling life. To this end, they
must beprovided the necessary
physical resources (food, cloth-
ing, medical care, etc.) and espe-
cially love. I do not know if
abortion is killing aperson, but I
do know thereality suffered by
unwanted children. I concern
myself with that of which I am
most sure. While somepeople
arriveat their ideology of suffer-
better for some people not to ,
have been born as Buddha is
reported to havesaid. Is Buddha
wrong? No living person knows
such an absolute. To claim a
knowledgeof absoluteright and
wrong (as several peopleonthis
campusdo) is toclaimtheknowl-
edgeof God and thus beguilty of
idolatry.
As Bob Riccio so cleverly
pointed out inhis letter, thoseof
us who support abortion have
been born. I am happy to have
been brought into this world and
to be given the opportunity to
lead ameaningful life. I love my
mother enoughto say that if giving
birth to mewould havebrought
her unnecessary suffering, then I
wouldprefer to havebeen aborted
beforedeveloping into achild. I
amnot selfish enough to demand
thatmy loverorany otherwoman
allow afetus to develop inside
her body if shefeels that it is not
thebest possiblemoment to bring
anew child into this world, for
hersakeand thatofafuturechild.
As Thomas Merton, a Catho-
lic monk, once wrote, in the
ANIMAL
continued from page 2
legitimategoal of themovement . . .
is to eliminate completely the
exploitation of animals for food,
for sport, for fashion, and espe-
cially for research (PETA mem-
ber). Thesegroups haveeffec-
tively used funding fromprevi-
ously applaudablegroups likethe
HumaneSociety to stop research.
Considering thefact that animal
researchissoimportantthatmost
of us would not bealivetoday
without animal research, wemust
takethis issueseriously.
I offer afew facts: 7,000 dogs
and cats are killed in shelters for
every oneused in research; the
10 leading advances in medicine
(rated by doctors) came directly
fromanimal research; 80percent
of theAmerican public supports
theuseof animals; one half of
onepercent of all animals are
dogs, cats or monkeys; 96 per-
cent of the experiments using
shock use a smaller degreethan
on human volunteers.
Thesegroups are extremists
who believeanimals are equal to
humans in every respect. We, of
course, havearesponsibility not
to becruel to animals and not
inflict pain unless necessary, but
equating animals with humans is
adegradation of humans. This is
a serious issueand I offer this
letter against Tufts ARM to bal-
ance thepropaganda. Unfortu-
nately, researchers canonly spend
onemillion against theanimal
rights groups $50 million; they
need the money to savehuman
lives.
Daniel Goodwin A92
nalienableright tolifewill mean
WE CATER TO YOU
DZNNER MENU
POUND DINING
ROOM
THURSDAY, APRIL 27
Lamb Shish-Kabob
Chicken Shish-Kabob
Rice Pilaf
Baked Potato
Vegetables du Jour
Fresh Stawberry
Shortcake
IGC Spring Fling
BLOCKPARTY
Friday, April 28th 3:OOpm
on Professors Row
Featuring Tufts own
Complex Life
and
The Blue Lights
Brought to you by The Inter-Greek Council
THE TUFTS DAILY
Thursday, April 27,1989
page fifteen
RUGBY
continued from page 10
ties that seemed simply vindic- did look big. TheC sideplayed rugby pitch in person. Ceremo-
tive. Tufts was unableto recover somegood clean ball, but were nies will be held on the field
and fell 84. . essentially bludgeoned to death. across fromCousens Gym.
The UMass size advantage Tufts Rugby will host b a r d Also, theSenior ruggers and
really came into play during the onThursday the27th for thelast alumni will danceontheleftover
C side game. Tufts rookies were regular season game. Harvard is bodies this Saturday in anexhibi-
farmoreskilledruggersthan their theruggers arch-rival and this tion game. Gametimeis likely to
oafish counter-parts, but thesheer gamepromises to beareal blood- beannounced in full-pageads in
sue differenceproved decisive. bath of agrudge-match. Drms in Timeand Newsweek.
RookieEdRego stated, I didnt whiteand comeexperiencethe
havemy glasses, but they sure spray of blood and goreon the
I
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WTRACK-
continued from page 0 -
Carver and Stenhous will be
competing in todays enn Re-
lays. Carver will corn tein the
hammer throw and Ste housein
the triple and long ju ps. The
Relays are aone of ii e largest
collegiatetrack meets, atrracting
Division I and world class ath-
letes to its races.
This will bethebest competi-
tion Stenhouseand Carver will
facethis season, including even
the national competition at the
end of the year. Smith-King said
Stenhousereally needs the com-
Detition beforenationals. It is
Stenhouse, Smith-King stated.
Dueto their competition Thurs-
day, neither Carver nor Stenhouse
will competein theNESCACs.
Smith-Kingsaid she doesnt expect
Tufts to win themeet. After win-
ning theNESCACs for thepast
threeyears, shesaid shefelt it
would havebeen
difficult to win it afourth time,
even with Stenhouseand Carver.
But after makingdo with what
we had, Smith-King said she
had no complaints about the1989
season. Its hard to have any
complaints when you go unde-
- -
suitean achievement to makeit
and it is achanceto challenge
feated.
Employment opportunities Fall 1989
The Tufts Daily i s seeking:
3 Staff Assistants
$5.05 starting, competitive raises
Fast tracked, high responsibility job
flexible shifts, 6 - 20hrs per week
Work study and Non work study
Night Deliverers
5 days a week-- work one or all five!
30 minutes of work for $1 0
must have a car
Call Javier, Larry, or Heather at 381-3090
POINTS
USE THEM BY
SATURDAY, MAY 13
OR
LOSE THEM!
Points are not refundable, so use
them by Saturday, May 13 at the
following locations:
Trios J umbos Scoops
Hotung Cafe
Campus Center Commons
After Hours
Carmichael
Dewick/MacPhie
Hodgdon
Pound
Graduating seniors have until
7p.m. Friday, May 19 to use their
points.
THE TUFTS DAILY
- Thursday, April 27,1989
_ _
page sixteen
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!
NICK'S HOUSE
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372 Boston Ave. 396-663013 1
Try the best pizza in the area, as well as
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TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB
Special Work
Weekend
' May 2 and 3
.(Tues & Wed)
Help get the LOJ ready
for the 50th Anniversary
Reunion
FREE!
Call 381-3862 or
J ake at 629-83 14
P.S. Remember 50th Anniverary
Reunion May 12-14
page seventeen
Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
ISSUE
community standards[wouldbe]
set against it and, therefore, the
fdmwouldprobably not beshown
in such a situation. Barrett and
action would not beneeded be-
others noted that Administrative
continued from page 2
i
Write
News
nght direction, and should be
taken seriously by both themen
and womenof Tufts. Its message
was clear: know thedifference
between sex and rape. Ina con-
servative estimate, one out of
every twenty-two college-aged
men haveraped a woman -- al-
though they do not necessarily
call it rape. That is where the
danger lies; not knowing where
sex stops and rapebegins. It is
unfortunate, than, that somemen
oncampus felt offended by the
ad, and found it patronizing to
betold flatly thedifferencebe-
tween sex and rape. Thetruth is
that men dont appreciate the
prevalenceof rapeor its impact
onmany aspects of womenslives.
Mendont understand how rape
affects womens lives, precisely
becauseit does not seem to affect
men.
Thead was perceived to be
strongly worded, and so it was
noticed. Awareness, after all, is
theaim. Evenso, menmust real-
ize that thereal issuesurround
ing this ad is to keep women
SCANDAL
continued from page 9
lacking a moral.
It is unfortunatethat thefilm
ends this way becauseScandal is
a potentially great movie that
needs some revision. Instead,
Scandal is just plain good.
What holdsthemovietogether
is thesuperb performances of the
cast. Whalley-Kilmer does a re-
markablejob of portraying the
radiant Christine. Ian McKellen,
who plays John Profumo, also
doeswell andBridget Fonda(yes,
thesamefamily) turns in an en-
tirely believableperformanceas
Christines friend and partner-
in-crime Mandy Rice-Davies.
But without a doubt, theone who
makes watching the movie a
memorableexperienceis John
Hurt. Although he has already
proved himself countless times
as oneof themost capable actors
around, he literally outdoes him-
self in Scandal. His porirayal of
the poor, tortured soul of Dr.
StephenWardis mesmerizingand
deserving of someserious con-
sideration comeOscar time.
ScMdal is a real attention grab-
ber; thereis no doubt about that.
It has all the ingredients of a
successful movie, and because
of its gnawing senseof urgency
and relevancetoday, it will most
likely bea big success. Whileit
is fun to watch ina theater, the
ideal placeto seeScandal is ona
VCR, whereonehas access to
stop and rewind buttons. These
would undoubtedly beused of-
ten, but oncetheviewer finds his
way through thetwisted plot@)
and question marks, this roller
coaster ride of corruption and
betrayal is all downhill. Andthat
is not to betaken as aninsult.
MOVIES
continued frolrr page9
to find humor, buttleathersmore comedy heaven. J.D. justifies the
than succeeds, coming across like murder with theexplanation that,
a cross between Carrie and his- sincefootball seasonis over, they
ing Arizona. had nothing to give the school
Daniel Waters script iscon- save for date rape and AIDS
sistently fumy and original as he jokes. If Heathers flounders,
. tms teen angst into a laugh riot. itsneat the endwhen the movies
His dialogueis a hilarious mix of relentless nihilismseems to have
post-MTVjqon and cynical put- made any meaningful conclusion
downs. impossible.
An extended sequence involv- Neither Heathers or Say Any-
ing the double murder of two t b g is a Rebel without a Cause
popular star athletes which is or E q Rider for theEighties,
passed off as a passionatehomo- but both fihns do provideanorigi-
sexual suicidepact temporarily nality not seen froma teen movie
elevates the film into black since..Risky Business, maybe?
HATARPS to complete the required work.
continued rompage I cant control them. I pre-
breakdown of supervision on sume their supervision of this
thejobandthatthemajorpb- wholejob just somehow got lost.
lemwas that it happened at all. Normally itsdoneregularly,he
Thereare chemical or radia- said.
tionhazards in almost every m Discussions are now taking
[in Bamumand Dana]. Some- placewith theSafety Office and
how Safety and Buildings and Buildings and Grounds to de-
Grounds never supervised the velop new regulations to prevent
work, hesaid.
any futureincidents of this na-
Feldberg explained that al- ture, according to Feldberg.
though no major work wasbeing Gilbert said precautions were
done, theworkers did need to go being taken to avoid therecur-
through theradiation wasteroom , rence of a similar accident.
fromgetting hurt, not to sparc
thefeelings of certain men.
If somemenfound thead of-
fensive,ask womenhowif feels
to bescreamed at fromwindows,
to be called a cunt, dyke,
chink or nigger-bitch. Ask a
womanhow it feels tobegrabbed
at a party, to have to refuse a
sexual advanceagain and again,
to bebeaten or raped nesethings
areoffensive. Thesexism, sex-
ual harassment, and rapeoccur-
ring op this campus are offen-
Oneoffended man said, teach
women to control their body
language. This is exactly the
mentality that leads to rape,
becauseit implies that thevictim
is responsible for the violence
committed. It is not womens
personal expression whichneeds
to becontrolled. Theviolencein
our society needs to becontrolled
-- thesexism, racism, homopho-
bia, Thehatreds whichcannot be
explained -- these need to be
controlled.
pleafor awareness is not an ac-
cusation. Ads such as the one
discussed arepreventative, edu-
cational, and necessary. Women
know thedifferencebetween sex
and rape. Somemendont.
Terren IlanaWeinJ9l
Thomas M. HirataA89
(Ed. Now: Terren Wein i s a
member of the Committee on
Student Life.)
Men must understand that a
CSE
continuqd from page 1
and theQean of Students Office
had been actively working to
establish somesort of policy on
First Amendment rights, but that
input fromthe campus commu-
nity was essential to formulate
anaccurateand comprehensive
policy.
When we hear complaints
and whenwehaveto makejudg-
ments, weneedto know what the
community standards are... What
are therespectablestandards in
the community, what are the
agreed upon standards?.. Were
trying to makea less ambiguous
criteria in making thosejudg-
ments. he said.
The CSL and Dean of Stu-
dents Officehaveformulated the
general foundation for a policy
which wouldestablish spheres
of privacy oncampus, accord-
ing to Haury. Public areas would
beplaces whereFirst Amend-
ment rights are to beprotected in
theextreme, whilein other ar-
eas, theright to privacy and free-
domfromharassment would be
protected to the utmost extent.
AssociateDean of S Wn t s
BIUM Reitman elaborated, de-
scribing theright roprivacy as a
refugefromfree speech.
Laer in themeeting, Tufts
Community Union Senator Vik
Akulafunherexplained theneed
for privacy. You are certainly
not going to let somae wearing
an offensivesymbol comeinto
your room, hesaid.
Toillustrate the PFapOsed plan,
Haury poseda hypothetical situ-
ation to thoseat themeeting. He
desaibeda sitmion *a sexist
T-shirt wasworn by a student in
a classroom. The hypothetical
situation launched thecrowd of
nearly 30peoplegathered in the
LargeConferenceRoomof the
Campus Center into debate.
bury maintainedthat students
livein a public place but we
need our privatespace. Hefelt
that theUniversity will haveto
look for a limit on freespeech, a
line where free speech ends,
where a persons privacy is
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protected .
KnableandHaury brought into
discussion the issue of what
constitutes offensive material,
what is offensivebehavior and
what responseshould be taken
by the administration in such
cases.
Knablepxplained that offen-
sivematerial wouldbewhat is
clearly understoodbyeverybody ...
to beoffensive, what takes away
fromconcentration in theclass-
roomcontext. What weretalk-
ing about is languagethat is de-
rogatory, shesaid.
Oneperson at theforumasked
whether it was good policy to
createanatmospheredevoid of
offensive material, unlike the
society outsideUniversity.
Tufts Community UnionSena-
tor David Wally Pansing re-
sponded, saying that Tufts Uni-.
versity and all universities are
vehicles of changefor theworld.
That is imperativeand it must try
to remember that.
Pansing also said that the
pdi cy you d e will affect ppl e
day to day and year to year. Im
hoping that youil uy to keep a
safespace hereat Tufts.
A question was 4so raised
about it is illegal to either be
sexist or to act on sexist views.
Knablesaid that as long as a
symbol or a perspectiveactively
impinges on others, then it is
unacceptableand illegal. You
haveno right to impose your
feelings on others, she said.
Prejudicein thegeneral atmos-
pherein theUniversity is not an
environment conduciveto edu-
cation, sheadded.
Reitman added that theUni-
versity, as a private institution,
does have theright to formits
own rules withregards to preju-
diceand offensive behavior.
Reitman stressed that areas
where ppl e should beprotected
fromoffensive behavior should
include dormitories and class-
rooms. Public areas, such as the
academic quad, areplaces where
First Amendment rights can be
protected inthefullest, hesaid.
Haury posed a second hypo-
thetical situation wherea porno-
graphic movienight was held on
campus. Students wouldhavethe
option of attending or not attend-
ing and thereforethat wouldnot
beconsidered an imposition of
rights of harassment, hesaid.
Oneperson at theforumstated
that thosesponsoring theevent
should deservethesamerights
and urotections as other univer-
voluntarily refrain from such
activity. The hypothetical situ-
ation was quickly passed over.
Tension roseas a number of
the students at the forumsaid
that theAdministration was at-
tempting to createrules by which
thestudents would haveto live
Reitman responded, however,
by stating that this is not the
Administration imposinga set of
standards on thestuden ts... this
is in responseto requests from
the community that theT-shirt
[issue] raised.
Imnot trying to come up
withsomeartificial compromise,
Haury added, launching back into
discussion on the definition of
privateand public areas.
Towards theend of themeet-
ing, discussion began to become
heatedagain.Onepersonfe1tthat
themembers of the University
chusetts, the United States
Constitution and not thewhims
t
by.
should obey rhe ~ W S Of Massa-
fended when tke WomensCol-
lectivedistributed coathangers to
students with the circle and slash
sign on tbem to symbolize that
women wodd nsz resort to back-
door abortions if the Roev Wade
decision was r eved in the
SupremeCourt.
Hisstaterne~s weresupported
by a number of other peoplewho
pointed out the importance of
determining what offensivema-
terial is and who it offends. The
participants then becameinvolved
in a discussion of this issuefor
thenext half hour.
Beforeclosing the meeting,
Haury said that the discussion
would berepeated today from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
sameroom intheCampus Cen-
ter. Becauseof thedepth of the
subjects considered, hefelt that
it is obvious thbt this discussion
is not over. .
After the meeting, Reitman
said that the discussions cer-
tainly brought upextremeopin-
ions, which is a good example of
why weneeda policy.
Haury added that alot of the
discussion reassured theareas of
controversy within theCSL. He
said that theCSL hadbeen re-
viewing the topics for about a
monthanda half now.
After the meeting, Knable
distributed a number of photo-
copiedarticles which wereabout
issues relating to freedom of
sueech, harassment anddiscrimi-
page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY . Thursday, April 27,1989
BRIEFS
continued frompage 5
four decades of Communist rule.
More than 70,000 students
from41 Beijing schools began a
class boycott Monday. Among
other things, they want Premier
Li Peng to open a dialoguewith
students.
Thepeasants support us, the
workers support us, the army
supports us, so why should webe
bothered by students, thejour-
nalist quoted Deng as saying
Tuesday. Thejournalist, from, the
official Peoples Daily, spokeon
condition of anonmyity.
Bush Wants Reagan to
Take Foreign Policy
Missions
LOS ANGEL= (Ap) -- h i -
dent Bush said today he wants
former President Reagan to take
onvarious missions and assign-
ments intheforeign policy field.
Answering reporters questions
as heand Reagan began a meet-
ing at theformer presidents of-
fice here, Bush said hewanted to
keep Reagan fully informed
about world events.
Thepresident also said that in
his talks with some 35 world
leaders sincetaking officelast
Jan. 20, hehas found that the
respect for him(Reagan) around
theworld knows no bounds.
I hope I can talk himinto
various missions and assignments
as timegoes by, Bush said as he
sat next to theman heserved as
vicepresident for eight years.
Reagan said heconsiders the
WhiteHousein good hands as
Bush nears the100-day mark of
his presidency and that his suc-
cessor wasdoing fine.
Bush did not specify what
assignments hewas considering
giving to Reagan, and theformer
pi dent didnot respondto Bushs
statement about his plan.
But Bush did say that I have
a lot moreto learn fromPresi-
dent Reagan, and I learned a lot
about principleand theworld as
it really is. I wanted to talk to him
about changeabroad ... get his
advice.
Neither Bush nor Reagan
-
wouldrespond to reporters ques-
tions about theIran-Contratrial
of fired WhiteHouseaideOliver
North ongrounds thematter was
still before the courts. Heres
onewhereI think wereboth in
thesameboat, Reagan said.
Researchers Say Theyll
Prove Fusion to Scien-
tists
researchers who say theyveused
ordinary lab equipment to mas-
ter fusion, theprocess that pow-
ers the sun and the stars, told
Congress Wednesday they will
duplicatetheir experiments for
government scientists in hopes
of quieting skeptics.
We have 19 experiments
being set up now, University of
Utah chemist Stanley Pons told
theHouseScience Committee,
including a demonstration of
room-temperaturefusion for sci-
entists from the Los Alamos
National Laboratory.
Pons said the federal scien-
tists will monitor theexperiment
at Utah, then dismantle it and
takeit to the national laboratory
in New Mexico for further tests.
Pons and his collaborator,
Martin Fleischmann, of theUni-
versity of South Hampton in
England, are making thearrange-
ment to silence someof theskep-
ticismabout their claimto have
discovered a way to achieve fu-
sion using ordinary lab equip-
ment assembled ona tabletop.
Their announcement of coop-
eration with Los Alamos came
after Rep. SidMorrision, R-Wash.,
questioned themclosely about
why so many other laboratories
havenot been able to duplicate
their results and asked if they
would performthe experiment
beforeindependent observers.
Pons and Fleishmann an-
nounced their discovery March
23, stunning nuclear physicists
around theworld who haveat-
tempted to achievefusion for 25
years using multimillion-dollar
machines.
Thehearing was jammed with
WASHINGTON (AP) -- TWO
a
e
unique
journalists, scientists and indus-
trial representatives anxious to
learn moreabout a reaction that
somepredict could produceplen-
tiful electric power with little
environmental pollution or threat.
Pons told thecommitteehow
he and Fleischmann had inserted
electrodes of platinumand palla-
diumina flask containing deu-
terium oxide, or heavy water.
Electrical current was applied to
theplatinumelectrode, Pons said,
forcing deuteriumatoms into the
crystal latticeof thepalladium.
Hesaid that after theexperi-
ment ran for several hours, the
deuteriumbecame compressed
and fused, giving off heat almost
four times as great as theenergy
theexperiment hadconsumed.
TheUtah researchers said they
built their initial experiment for
about $l00,OOO, but Fleischmann
said that production of a scale-
updevicewill cost about 10times
that and that the next phase,
producing enough energy to be
useful, would cost millions.
Economy Grows at
Fastest Pace in More
Than a Year
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The
government reprted Wednesday
theU.S . economy topped the$5
trillion mark for the first time
last quarter, powered bya strong
someanalysts to express concern
about rising inflation.
Even discounting for a statis-
tical bounceback fromthe1988
drought, a major factor in the
overall increase, the gross na-
tional product grew at a solid 3
percent annual rate during the
January-March period, theCom-
merceDepartment reported.
J. Antonio Villamil, chief
economist for the Commerce
Department, said theeconomys
performancein thefirst quarter
appears to be consistent with
moderate, sustainablegrowth for
the balance of the year and
contains no threat of a recession.
Private analysts cautioned,
however, that thereport offered
5.5 percent growth rate that caused
opportunity
for
- Math/Science -
(Ma@ r s/M i nor s/A p t i t u des)
For you and for the world. Peace Corps will
combine your education with training to p r e
pare you for a volunteer position in: 0 Edu-
cation Fisheiies 0 Health 0 Agriculture
Forestry or other areas. Youll meet new peo-
ple, tearn a new language, experience a new
culture and gain a whole newoutlook. And
while youre building your future, youll be
helping people in developing countries learn
the basics of technological advancement.
TUFTS STUDENTS
We will be pleased to discuss current overseas jobs.
Simply pick up your phone ...g ive us a call!
PEACE CORPS 671-565-5555 ext. 573

Other majors such as education, special ed., nutrition/health and
agriculture backgrounds are also especially needed.
sometroubling indications that
inflation was accelerating.
Judge: AIDS Child May
Attend Public School
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- An in-
continent, retarded 7-year-old with
AIDS may attend public school
and sit at a desk alongsideother
mentally disabled children her
age, a feded judgeruled Wednes-
ElianaMartinez hadbeen told
she could attend class only if she
remained isolated insidea glass
booth. Her adoptivemother, Rosa
Martinez, took her battleto court,
saying she would not send her
daughter to school to sit in a
glass cage.
Elianawont haveto besepa-
rated fmmher 10 classmates under
theruling byU.S. District Judge
Elizabeth Kvachevich, which the
childs attorney thinks will have
effects around thecountry.
And she will be at class
Thursday with bells on, said the
attorney, SteveHanlon, after Ms.
Kovachevichruledthe childposed
no significant health risk to other
children.
. All she understands is she
will be going in to play with
somelittle people. Shedoesnt
know what school is; shehasnt
been to it, said her mother.
day.
Through aftidavits and sworn
statements, Ms. Kovachevich said
shelearned Elianais capableof
being instructed not to suck or
mouth her fingers and that sheis
well on her way to being fully
toilet-trained.
Thejudgesaid shetook that
into consideration inmaking her
decision as well as two other
factors. Thechilds doctor told
thecourt hedoesnt think therisk
merits such precautions as isola-
tion, and thepediatric associa-
tion now makes no recommen-
dation for a restricted environ-
ment for youngsters who cannot
control bodily secretions.
HUMOR-
continued frompage1 -
without putting an extraburden
on us that we cant handle,
Chiancasaid.
Themagazinememberssigned
an agreement saying that they
planned to use primarily com-
puters in Eaton Computer Lab to
process their material. The Me-
ridian, another small Tufts publi-
cation, is currently operating in
thesamemanner.
Chiancasaid that for thetime
being, similar requests by new
mediagroups for computer use
will haveto bejudged individu-
ally bytheMediaAdvisory Board.
Hesaid that theSenateismaking
an effort to put asidemoney for
capital expenditurethat would
providemorecomputers for media
organizations.
Chiancaadded that theboard
is petitioning theAdministration
to get moreoperating spacefor
publications, and said that the
Student Activities Officeis cur-
rently pursuing the project of
transforming thelobby of Curtis
Hall into a layout area for the
small campus newspapers.
Thebest thing for all of usis
more quality publications on
campus. In the meantime, we
will do everything wecan to make
that possible, Chiancasaid.
Now that thegroup has been
recognized, Chiancasaidthat they
havetheright to send a represen-
rativeto the MediaAdvisory Board
meetings.
Wolk said that it was unfortu-
natethat therecognition of the
magazinehad been delayed so
much becausethey would now
haveto start with a clean slate
inrecruiting peopleto work on
TheZamboni.
An initial recruitment meet-
ing held in November had at-
tracted 35-40 peopleinterested
in participating, but Wolk said
that attendanceat a later meeting
was much lower. Heattributed
this dwindled student interest to
thefact that no concreteresults
hadcomeout of theinitial meet-
ing becausethegroup was not
recognized.
-
Write
More
News
Western
.Australia.
A New University
Experience
Spend next term
studying abroad at
U n i v e r s i t y
Perth Western Australia
For more information,
call 1-800-245-2575.
page &e teen
Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
worn down fromthefirst game. and Bowdoin. With their record
we werephysically and em@ now at 6-89theJUndmshave to Stre iS much less than it has been.
theJumbos were1-7, that pres-
PLAYOFFS
Dont Wait Tal The Fall
It,s not too early to sign up to volunteer to help
cOm~& Schools is conducting its recruitment drive to f i nd
continued from page 11
center andrely onquickness. This
will backfirewhen they see that
Utah is just as quick and has an
awesomepresenceinthemiddle
in 74 Mark Eaton. I think that
Karl Malone has something to
proveand that Phoenix, except
for Chambers, is too inexperi-
enced. TheJazz will outlast the
Suns in atough seven gamese-
ries.
helping kids.
Programs start in September ....... be a course instructor ...... be a tutor
helping kids academically .......be a big brother or big sister. A
growing and learning experience for children and volunteers.
Call today! Joel Nitzberg, Somerville Community Schools 625-
6600 ext 6970. We are located in Tufts Administration Building,
167 Holland Street.
Conference Finals
Utah vs. Los Angeles: The
Lakers played just over SO0 ball
intheir last 20 games, and Utah
wastoughover thelast twomonths.
SOFTBALL
continued from page 11 -
attempts. AlthoughCleverdononly
recorded one s~keout, theCrim-
son were unable to touch her.
Throughout theentiregame, only
two outs were recorded in the
outfield, and Cleverdon hadseven
balls hit back to her. For thefresh-
man, it was her third winin arow,
raising her record to 4-5 on the
season.
Thewinleft theJumbos only
onegameunder theSO0 mark,
hoping to reach it by taking the
LA is also onamission: threein
arow andonelast ringfor Kareem.
Heis not as effectiveas heonce
was, and neither are Cooper and
Thompson. Too much pressure
ontheLaker backcourt, combined
with Utahs meat defense will
and strong rebounding in the
middle. The Pistons are deeper,
morephysical, and can run just as
well as theJazz. -
Utah, meanwhile, seems to
carry abetter attitude. However,
this will not makeenough of a
givethe Jazz iheupset in six.
differencebecauseDetroit will
not allow themselves to loseafter
The Whole Enchilada
last year: This SeIieS Will behard
Utah vs. Detroit: A match-up fought and could last anywhere
of thetwobest defensiveteams in fromfive to Seven games* Look
theleague, proving that ateam for Joe Dumars to bethe playoff
MVP. Imstill having a hard time
needs to play defenseto win in
theNBA. Both teams haveageat seeing Mark On a cham-
playmaker, an excellent scoring pionship t am
forward, agood shooting guard,
tionally drained, explained winall threeif they hopeto gain
Herman. They just took it to , achancefromMondays selec-
us. tion process to defend their MAC
Inthesecond game, theJum- title.
bos made six errors, including Tomorrows game at Colby
three in thefirst inning, as the promises to betough. Last year,
Crimson jumped to a4-0 lead. ColbydefeatedTufts,5-0, but the
VanKeuren gaveupher first hit Jumbos hadhit afew balls hard,
in threegames to Harvards Beth and with any luck, could have
Nambach inthefirst inning, and wonthat game. OnSaturday, they
she gave up nine more in the playtwoatBowdoin,wherethey
gameas shewas hit hard. wereswept last year by scores of
WithHarvardnowbehindt hem, 7-4 and 12-2
Tufts Daily Farewell Supplement
For only $2 youcan Say Farewell to Tufts, say farewell toa friend, sa)
something really stupid, or say just about anything.
Buy themat theTufts Daily Business Office, Back of Miller Hall
9a.m.-6p.m. Monday thru Friday
DEADLINE -- Friday April 28,5p.m.
Staying in Boston this Summer??
Foremen, Painting positions open
$6-$8/hr.
Call Michael at 395-9548
for information and application
D I S C O V E R Y 1 0 1
Medford - Stevens (Haines) Sq. 391-7867
SalemSt. (Rt, 60) and Fellsway (Rt. 28)
fl Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-9 Sun, 12-6 lm
Show your Student ID for 10% on
(next door to Johnnys Foodmaster)
LET US STORE
YOUR DISHES
OVER THE SUMMER
ITS TIME TO RETURN
YOUR BORROWED
TUFTS DINING
DISHES,
SILVERWARE, AND
TRAYS.
COLLECTION BOXES
WILL BE PLACED AT
EACH CASHIER
STATION IN ALL
DINING HALLS
BETWEEN NOW AND
THE END OF THE
SEMESTER.
Tbursday, April 27,1989
page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY
* BALL
continued from-page 5
Ricardo inI LoveLucy.
Miss Ball wasborn onAug. 6,
1911, in Jamestown, N.Y., the
daughter of an electrician and a
concert pianist.
YoungLucy, a brunette, was
dazzled by the stage, but her
ambitions werediscouraged by
an acting school -- They sent
my mother a letter saying she
was wasting her money -- and
she turned to modeling under the
nameDianeBelmont.
Her ads for Chesterfield ciga-
rettes caught the attention of
Hollywood, and in 1933 shewas
off to California. As a blonde,
she appeared with the Marx
Brothers inRoomService, with
FredAstaire inFollow theFieet
and with KatharineHepburn and
Ginger Rogers inStageDoor.
In all, sheappeared in more
than 75 movies.
In 1940, her tresses now the
fiery trademark red, Miss Ball
met Arnaz, a rumba star. They
married within six months.
In 1951, when CBS decided
to move her radio series, My
FavoriteHusband, to television,
Miss Ball insisted that Arnaz be
her co-star. Butthe network wm t
sure Amaz would bea hit with
theAmerican public.
widevaudevilletour and proved
audiences would sit still to watch
a leggy, blue-eyed comedian and
a Cuban-born band leader with a
heavy accent, They also produced
their own pilot episodeonbor-
rowed money.
CBS relented, and I Love
Lucy, was an immediatesuc-
cess.
Morethan 10 million of the
nations 15million television sets
switched to Lucy, and someof
her antics becamecomedy clas-
sics: Lucyputting toomuch yeast
inthebread, which quickly fills
up her kitchenandpins her against
the wall; Lucy fighting with a
fellow grape-presser in a giant
wine-making vat; Lucy rehears-
ing a commercial for a health
tonic and becoming drunk from
Thecouplewent ona nation- .
its alcohol content.
Theshow also revolutionized
television sitcomproduction in
thedays beforevideotape. It was
filmed inadvancebefore a live
audience, employing threecam-
eras instead of the traditional one
used for motion pictures.
Filming theshows also made
themmarketableas reruns, and
they continueto beseen in more
than 80 countries.
Despiteriches and two chil-
dren, Lucie and Desi Jr., both of
whombecameactors, the mar-
riagefoundered, and thecouple
divorced in 1960.
Thecouple stopped making
weekly I LoveLucy shows in
1957. In 1961, Miss Ball married
nightclub comic Gary Morton,
who becameher executive pro-
ducer, and remained on TV for
12 more years in the weekly
Heres Lucy and The Lucy
Show.
POLICE1
-
continued from page 5
plied that they did not know, and the Theta Delta Chi fraternity University of Massachusetts shirt. and brandy. ,411persons present wheel, which had been removed
theoccupantsaskedD0youwant house. Thethree men werein- The alleged thief was a white in the room were under legal fromthe rest of the bike and
to makea party? The women side playing pool. The women male, 511, 160 lbs, about 19 drinking age.
remained ontherack. Thebike
kept walking towards the madea positiveidentification of years old, brown hair, wearing a Theresident of 109 said he was $400.
Richardson House, and thethree the men and the car, and the yellow/green cap andbluesweat- gavetheparty for somefriends * A female resident of
men in the car started yelling shirt and bluejeans. She saw him and that the alcohol had come Cmichael hall repfled that the
obscenities and insults at them. take the sweatshirts and ap- fromroom 110. Neither resident license plate had been taken off
A Tufts policecar droveby proached him. Heran to a light of 110 was in at the time. A her car. It had been parked inthe
onestreet down, responding to blueFord vanand droveoff. The resident of 109argued andshouted Cousens lot. The license number
another call. Upon seeing the vancontained about Sevenother obscenities at theofficers as they was FMI 1OL.
policecar,thedarkcarmadeaU- whitemales. Thevan had New Wereleaving Withtheconfiscated * At 1 p-m., a maleresident of
turn. After the police car was Jersey license plates, and was alcohol. Carmichael hall reported that
someone entered his unlocked
gone,thecarmadeaU-turn again Dover Street of Medford, and registered with Spallco Enter- Monday, April 24
and drove up on the sidewalk RobertSartoriof55AlstonRoad prises. * Amale resident ofTilton Hall roomand took his $100 Code-a-
behind the women, apparently of Medford, both 22 years old, Sunday, April 23 reported that someonetook the Phone answering machine. He
attempting to run into them. werecharged with being disor- * At 2:13 a.m., Tufts police front wheel of his Peugeot bi- hadgonetothebahm toshave
The women were almost at derly persons. They have been responded to several complaints cycle.Hesaidtherestwaslocked and when he returned, the an-
Richardson, theirresidence, when arrested beforeat Framingham about a loud party inBushHall. to therack. Thewheel hadbeen swering machinehad been sto-
the car lunged forward to run State College. Upon arrival, they found that very taken off with a wrench which len.
themover, but they managed to * AtSp.m.,afemaleresidentof loud music was coming out of Wasattached to thebicycle.
get outof theway andrun inside HillHallreportedthattwosweat- 109 Bush Hall, and found 15
*
A female resident Of Tilton -- compiled by Josh Goldstein
to call the police. The police shirts had been stolen. Onewas people in room 110. They re- Hall reported that Someonehad
responded and found the car an extra-largeTufts long sleeve, trieved five bottles of various Stolen her 18-speed mountainbike.
parked at 123 Packard Avenue, and theother was an extra-large alcohols, including gin, vodka, It hadbeen secured by thefront
subjects werearrestedand brought
to theSomerville policestation
for lockup.
Theoperator of thecar, Robert
Matthews, was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
Theother two, Mark Lalley of 24
CARS MUST BE MOVED BY NOON FRIDAY! ! !
Because of Friday afternoons Block Party, the InterGreek
Council must ask that no parking take place on Professors Row
between Curtis and Packard Avenues on Friday, April 28.
University Pplice will order cars not moved by noon to be towed
from the area. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.
c -
Many thanks,
Tufts I nter-Gree k Counci I
Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
page twenty-one
d "lassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsclassif ieds
Personals
44-46 WINTHROP
just wanted to tell you guys how
mportantyou all are to me!You're
.he greatest friends ever and I
wish you all the happiness in the
world. Wendy
Lisa
'm so glad things have worked
hemselves out XOXO Rachel
Hey you, the tall one.
iappy one year, more or less, I
hink. Anyway, its been incredible
md I love you!Good luck with your
obhuntand here's to another long
)otsummer. KT
TO ALL SARABANDE
MEMBERS:
3est of luck tonight! All the hard
vork is about to payoff. You look
antastic!Break a leg, everybody!
,hristina
Crazy, Linus, Goose,
Muffin, Mouse & Dizzy
Why aren't you guys eating rad-
shes? How's your mother? New
ul e: no pointing! Snowflakes.
rundra. Alex From Strooohhh's.
.et's "break outa here" in style
m May 12th. Party on, dudes!
J lountain & Prettyboy
To Stephanie 0.
IE: The carrot and mustard inci-
lent in Carmichael. Put a condi-
nent on it! Spineless one, Biker-
:hick and Wah.
To the Bigger Spirit Club:
'mstill trying to wipe the smile off
ny face; and I'mstill trying to get
he sand out of my shirt; and I'm
#till trying to catch up with my
,leep ... but one thing I already did
vas to make reservations for our
iext trip. NY - PR Let's make it
:ome true. Thanks for a wonderful
veekend; myspiritis twice as BIG
iow!J ose
1's Evan's last radio show
;O you better listen. "New Music
+at DARES to ..." Party Out of
bunds with the best newsongs
iround. WMFO 91.5Thursday4-6
im. ,
CHAIRMAN:
bmetimes life just falls in line.
Ve're going to show 'emall next
ear. News-letters are just the
leginning. I LOVE ya ... Snooze
iutton! -Secretary
MICHAEL
hanks for always being there.
lave anyjokes for me? Maybe one
laymy plane will be ontime!Lise
CLOVER:
Vho put the Barbie on the roof?
.et's join the Scouts! Nextyear is
oing to be great!LISA
DANIEL
low aloof? It's a 92 for Chemis-
y. Myth? Ritual? Theory? We'll
'e fine, we always are. -your co-
iajor P.S. Hope this annoys you!
Matt
L bath? A treasure? A TREAS
IRE-BATH!!Love, Ceasar
MAGS-
'he clinic told meaboutyour condi-
on. It serves you right for cheat-
ig on me, you kcurnbag. Hugs and
isses. Raldo
J ulie-
I see Oprah's gained a little
weight. I bet she wishes she was
as thin as you!
VEGIEBABE
(pensive:) cotton candy... (curi-
ous:) cotton candy? ... (tone of
seductive invitation w/ heavy
breathing, etc: Cotton Candy?
Happy first 6! f o a really sweet
(see above) guy.
'SMALL HOUSE
RESIDENTS.
Come to a Fletcher Field From5-7
mfor a small house barbecue!
f ake a study break or procrasti-
nate with other small house resi-
dents. It's better than the dining
halls, and it's FREE!
Matt Palumbo:
My feet taste terrible. I'msorry.
Have a wonderful summerin D.C. -
- I'm looking forward to hearing
tons of originals next year. And
remember, mental health is over-
rated anyway. Love. Laura
Birthdays
WALRUS
Happy Birthda I I hope I made
yours as specdas you made mine.
love you more and more each
day... Bendy, U.C. and F
"AMY GAZZARA"
Hap 20th Birthday to one of our
BESyfriends. Have an awesome
day! Friday night will be a blast1
(Don't forget it's your choice.)
Love, Fanny & Alberta P.S.
Prepararsi per un'incontro finale e
buona fortuna!
ALLISON SCH,MlDT
Happy birthday sweebe! Have a
great day today and get psyched
to celebrate tomorrow1 Love, Lori
Namo8ake-
Happy Birthday!! Good Luck on
your lest and papers ... tomorrow,
we'll guzzle. (Even though Wc
can'tl -BH
Rides
HEADING FOR EUROPE
THIS SUMMER (OR
ANYTIME)?
J et there for no more than $160
with AIRHITCH as reported in Con-
sumer Reports, NY Times, Let's
Go, Newsday. Good Housekeeping,
and national network morning
shows. For details, call 212-864-
2000 or write: AIRHITCH, 2901
Broadway, suite lOOS, NY. NY
10025
Anyone Driving to Michigan
(or Ohio) around May 17???
I need a ride! Will gladly share all
costs. Call Eleanor 629-8293.
GOING HOME
to CT this Mon or Tues? I need a
drive to Westportor nearby. Please
call 629-9292 and leave message.
Free ride to scenic
P ittsburgh
Sometime after graduation (May
23-25) Call Keith at 396-7444.
Events
Do you have a global
perspective?
World Civilizations announces a
newcourse for Fall 1989. CIV: 05
Time & Calendars: FromPrehis-
tory to 1500 A.D. Explores diverse
conceptions of time and patterns
of cultural activity in Representa-
tive Societies.
I L J
Party your pants off this Friday
with 1 2 3 &DJ Bill Leuci -Come by
and lnduloe - Get tickets nowfrom
brothers, -pledges
123
Notices
Summer Internship --
In-store Advertising, Inc., New
YorkPositions available in sales and
software engineering. $350/week.
See Dean Toupin. Ballou Hall.
Ears for Peers Volunteers
There will be a meeting on Wed, May
3 at 11 :30in Eaton 208. It is manda-
tory! if you absolutely cannot be
there call J odi at 776-6849 or Susan
at 3957409. however, almost NO
excuse will be acceptable. Also
please bring information that
you've collected.
RUN TO SUPPORT THE
SPECIAL OLYMPICS!
This Sun April 30. Runners from
Tufts, MIT, Harvard and Wellesley
will run with special olympics kids to
raise $ for special olympics. If
you're interested call Deborah 62%
8326 for info.
Anyone who has
ever been involved in aTorn TicketII
show is cordially invited to attend
our end of the ear barbecue on
May 7. You MdST RSVP to Kim
Donahue (629-8637) byMay3. A $3
fee is being charged.
It's Evan's last show
so you better listen. "New Music
that Dares to ..." Party out of
Bounds with the best new songs
around. WMFO 91.5 Thurs. 4-6pm.
T.I.N. ELECTIONS!
Sun, April 30. 6 pmLane Rm. Up
stairs in the Campus Center. See
you there! For more info call Bar-
bara 629-8927.
Tufts Brass Ensemble,
Directed by Albert DePietro will be
having a performance on Mon. May
1.8pminAlumnaeLounge. Fanfare-
To-Finals, Music of Gervaise,
Sousa. J oplin and DePietro. Free
and open to the public.
Students interested in the
Archaeology ma or
are invited to attend the Archaeol-
ogymajor Luncheon on Tues, May2
at noon in Eaton 322. Please call
X3216 to reserve in advance.
Seniors-
interested in a career in career
counseling or higher ed administra-
tion? The Career Planning Center
will be hiring someone for a nine-
month full time internship for 1989-
1990 academic year. Stop by the
CPC for more info.
GRA,DUATlON IS COMING
Undecided what to do next year?
it's NEVER TOO LATE work on the
answer. Come to a special 2 hour
meeting at the CPC on Tues. May2
from2-4pmand get reenergized for
your job hunt Call X3299 to sign up
Noon Hour Concert Series
AtGoddard Chapel, Thurs, April 27.
12:30-lpm (Late arrivals wel-
come). Program: Bach, Barber,
Rachmanin off, Wiley. Performed
by: David Wtley, piano.
Everyone Is Invited t o
CHAPLAIN'S TABLE,
Thurs. April 27, 5-7pm in the
MacPhie Conference room. Pro-
gram: 'What being a Hindu means
to F" S aker: Ranian Saigal,
Technical Ralyst Academic crea-
tivity Serives.
Pro-hoalth Society
Final meeting of semester - May2.
from7-9pmin the Zamparelli room
(campus Center). Pep-rally for
juniors beginning, application prdc
ass. Refreshments will be served:
-
DON'T LEAVE FOR
TALLOIRES WITHOUT ONE!
The European Center Office (108
'ackard) has 1-shirts on sale for $8
aach.
For Sale '
SUNGLASSES FOR SALE
Look good this summer with new
RAY BANDS! Wayfarers. Aviators
any style. any size, any material.
$38 and up. Great bargains. Call
391-6276 soon before they are all
gone.
For Sale-
Queen size Bed, box springs and
mattress $80 or negot. 1 wooden
coffee table- $15 or negot. All in
good condition #629-9762
King size waterbed
Mattress and wooden frame and
headboard. $100. Medium-sized
refrigerator - $50. 195 College
Ave. Call 666-4813
For Sale
One 10 speed bicycle in good con-
dition and one small and one me-
dium sized refrigerator. All are
cheap. If you are interesed:
Please CALL Deb at 623-9228.
You won't regret it.
For Sale!
'80VWRabbit. Greatcond. 80,000
miles. $1 100 or best offer. Call
Lisa at 625-01 59
REF RIG ERATOR
I year old, verycheap b/c there will
be no roomfor it in the car to bring
home call 629-9602
For Sale-Bedroom Set
Full size bed, desk, dresser, book-
shelf. All in excellent condition.
Available Mid-May. Call J ill at 628-
1444 for information.
Campus
graduating senior seeks to sell E
in thick foadcotton futon with
wooden frame. I stained the frame
myself and it looks great--it also
has pegs to fold into a couch. if
you need a sofa, the whole thing
could be mounted on blocks. Ask-
ing $150 (paid $260)- Call J eff at
623-8368. Also available- small
black dresser, plastic shelves.
Prices negotiable.
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Student or Teacher Discount if
seriously interested. Call Ed
Smith 321-3557
FURNITURE FOR SALE:
Full bedroom set (bed, dresser,
nighttable, bookcase). Also living
room (couch, table, chair) and
kitchen (table, chairs). Please call
DOUBLE BEDS FOR SALE
Perfect condition! Almost new!
Graduatina seniors. Must sell!
J UNIORS-TO-BE: Off-
Abbe 776-8903.
Mattressis and boxsprings.
CALL: SHARI. 391-3306.
Need a car?
Going awaynext year, have to sell.
1973 Chrysler Cordoba with
90,000 miles. No problems, per-
fectfor college. Only$600 or best
offer. Call 629-8377 after 9 pm.
Kramer FlOOO electric
guitar
and crate G60 amp. Good condi-
tion. $1 75apiece/$325 both. Call
Wayne after 5 pm. 629-9895.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Desk, dresser, and night table.
Lots of drawer space. Call Debbie
at 3957409, leave message.
FURNITURE FOR SALE:
Selling oak bed w/mattress set, 3-
drawer desk and chair, and hang-
ing rack. Call evenings until 1130,
ask for Alice, 629-9736.
Small refrigerator for sale, in ex-
cellentcondition, $50. Call Marci
at 666-2644.
'FOR ,SALE'
Bed complete with boxspring and
frame, 72' bookcase, rug, kitchen
set (4 chairs & a table), 13"color
hr. Call 776-1064 and leave a mes-
sage.
THE AUDIO CONNECTION
returns! Nowin its 14th semes-
ter, the Audio Connection offers
the Tufts Community unbelievable
savings onall major brands of new
stereo equipment Located right
on campus, we list complete sys-
tems and every conceivable com-
ponent at discounts even better
than "sales" at local and New
York stores, all with full manufac-
turers warantees. Maxell XLll
tapesare51.99each incasesof 11
($2.19 individually) and TDKs are
in stock. Call Otis now at 666-
4869 for more information. THE
AUDIO CONNECTION!!!
SPRINGSTEEN:
Rare and live recordings, studio
outtakes. all on tape. Send self-
addressed stamped envelope to:
R.R. 154 Riverside Ave. Medford.
MA 02155 for a complete listing.
FUTONS FOR SALE
FRAMES, COVERS, Direct from
Factory!Futons Are 8 inches thick
and handmade. Full Cotton $89;
Full CottonKoam $119; Other
Zzes available.. Free Delivery!
629-2339 or 629-2802
SOPHOMORES-
REFRIGERATOR-
- ____
CHEAP FURNITURE
AVAILABLE!
We have everything you need for
your house: chairs, tables, beds,
etc. Give us a call and come and
see it fastbefore it's all *ne. Talk
to Tania, Marina, or Nicci. TEL:
666-231 1
FOR SALE:
One-way ticket from Boston to
Chicago/OHare for Thurs. May
11. Call Elvse 629-9756.
Refrigerator!
Cute, brown, small, but not too
small. If you like snacking &need a
fridge, give me a call 6248927
double bed, twin bed - including
frame and box spring. 6-drawer
dresser with matching mirror and
headboard. Available Aug 1.
Prices negotiable. Call 776-0442
and leave message.
Mattress & Boxspring. Futon,
couch, and other apartment
items. All in excellent condition.
Call Andrewat 623-3320.
For Sale:
2-drawer. black steel Crate &
Barrel file cabinet and 6 X 9 light
brown carpet. Both in greatcondi-
tion. Must sell before graduation!
Cali Larry at 629-8884
Double bed for sale,
Mattress, boxsprings and frame.
Great shape. Price negot. Call
Great Deal!
on a Macintosh 512K. imagewriter
printer and Software included.
$em. Call Scott, 629-9884.
Bed with Boxspring
Frame can be taken apartfor easy
moving. Call Greg at 666-2658.
For Sale:
Large wood desk, twin size bed
(includes frame and box spring),
and a really big radio. Must sell
before school ends. Call 623-1783
after 7pm.
Must sell:
86 Mustang GT. Ttop and other
options 33K miles. Great condi-
tions $8500 or best offer. Call
Must sell motorcycle
86 Honda Rebel 450 C.C. 2,500 mi.
including helmets cover 800 or
best offer. Call 623-8507
Good Stuff Cheap
I'm graduating but my furniture
isn't. Deck chairs, rowing ma-
chine, fan, carpet. Come see and
don't be afraid to make a ridicu-
lous offer. Call Brandon at 629-
9348.
"Waterbed for Sale"
Beautiful king size bed with built in
drawer + gorgeous headboard
with shelves. Complete with
sheets. pad, and heater. Call
soon: J oe 625-5357.
Liquidating Assets for .
Optimum Mobility!
Must sel1:Rossignol (ski next win-
ter!) X630 skid length 170 Tyrolia
bindings and Women's Nordica air
boots (like new). Used Adidas x-
Country skis and boots. Various
clothes, scarves, jewelry items
(cheap). Great Bargains! If inter-
ested call 629-9166
Furniture:
I amselling 1 double bed, great
condition, as well as draft table
(chair comes with it). If inter-
ested, call Emmanuel at623-3320
Cheap Tape Deck
Sony TC-FX420R auto-reverse
cassette deck. Perfect for dub
bing. Dolby noise reduction.
Come listen to it- $100 or best
offer. Call Tomat 629-9800
Furniture for sale:
bed, rug, etc. I must sell it all be-
fore graduation! Call Samat 776-
1657 for information
FOR SALE-
FOR SALE-
625-8837.
623-8507.
Services
TYPING,
WORD PROCESSING. EDITING,
TAPE Transcription. Reasonable
rates. Call 6252489
TMI Student Travel
offers discount international
airfares'major airlines. not
charters'personalized trip
planning'group discounts. 617-
Help immigrant children
become English language users.
Pre-register for CS 152/AS 155.
one credit cours in Child Study or
American Studies. For further in-
formation call Professor Holzman-
Brown 8 Flnnogan Moving
Service
Local. Long distance, Overseas.
No job too small, Reasonable rates.
Fr uentTrips all NE, NY. NJ, DC.
" S A . 364-1927or 361-8185: dpu
27229 icc 3328
Getting a good job or internship
begins with having an impressive
resume. For$14.99 youget lolaser
typeset resumes and semester
long computer storage. Manytype-
faces and formats available. 2 day
service and convenienton-campus
location. Come examine our work at
I O obligation. Call 629-8762 and
have a message.
367-331 1
381-3355
LASER NPESET RESIJMES~
:lassif iedsi
NUTRITION COUNSELING
Professional Nutritionist spectaliz-
ing in treatmentof eating disorders
and weight management- anorexia,
bulimia, compulsive overeating,
weight loss, weight gain. Back Bay
Boston, near Copley Square. 262-
7111.
WORDPERFECT:
Word processing service, low
rates, spelling and punctuation
check, clear handwritten OK,
PICKUP AND DELIVERY! Call
Dorothy at 617-489-2360.
PROCESSING TYPING OR SERVICE. WORD
395-5921
Student Papers, Theses, Grad
School Applications, Graduate/
Faculty Projects, Tape Transcrip-
tion, Resumes, Multiple Letters,
etc. on IBM. Reasonable Rates.
Serving Tufts students and faculty
for ten years. Five minutes from
Tufts. CALL 395-5921. ASK FOR
FRAN.
TYPING SERVICE
Typing service. Theses, manu-
scripts, term papers, reports,
resumes, cover letters, personal-
ized letters, envelopes, and general
typing. Quick service and reason-
able rates. Call Pat at 492-2744
CMT WORD PROCESSING
SERVICES ~ ~
will input thesis, resumes, person-
alized letters, manuscripts and
termpapers into an IBM computer
and printout letter uality VariouI
software used. $1.50~$2.00/pg.
FREE on-campus delivery. Call
CHER 626-5439.
Fast accurate. dependable over-
night emergency service available.
15 years experience. Pick up and
delivery available. Call: Carol 625-
11 50/623-0590
THE PROCESSED WORD
Thesis or term papers got you
down? Call the bestword process-
ing service in town. Deadlines no
problem, reasonable rates, give us
our typing - you'll have more time
b r dates! Conveniently located at
12 Forest Street in Medford
Square. Copies, notary, pickup and
deliverv and FAX services. MC/
WORD PROCESSING-
VISA accepted.
CALL J ANICE - 3950004
STUDENTS STORE YOUR
STUFF
Store: cycles, books, clothes,
trunks, furniture, stuff!! Special
student rates for summer storage.
As lowas $35/month. Moving serv-
ices available. Heated, alarmed,
sprinkled. Middledale Self-storage
Company. 120 TremontSt. Everett
389-5550
Legible fare typing and
word processing service
Resumes, Papers, Theses. All proj-
ects laser printed and available on
diskette for future revision, re-
printing, or stora e Fast, accu-.
rate, confidential. free pick up and
delivery. Call (508) 777-2322
GET THE INTERVIEW YOU
WANT FOR THE J OB YOU
WANT
Your resume is the key! Resumes
developed that highlightyour mar-
ketaMe skills and experience. Most
people have more than theyrealize-
Professional Resume Service Bar-
bara Weinberg, LCSW- 623-8959-
Davis Square, Som. Free initial
consultation.
Wanted
Looking for
a fraternity, sorority, or student
organization thatwould like to make
$500 - $1000 for one weekon-cam-
pus markebng project Must be
organized and hardworking. Call J ill
or Corine at 1-800-592-2121
Work for the Rez this
summer!
Anyone interested in a fun job dur-
ing summer school, please call J ill
SUMMER J OBS
Residential painting company now
hiring. Experience helpful, but not
required: we train. $6-10/hr. de
pending on ability. For application
call PRIME TOUCH at 964-7020
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
FI RM
Seeks entrepreneurial, motivated
college grads for sales positions in
our brokerage division. You are
cordially invited to an information
session. The Goidberg Group, 90
Park Avenue, NYC 10016, (212)
883-1000
Spend Your Summor In
Maine!
Camp Counselors needed for boys/
irldcoed cam s Waterfront,
Wthletics, Arts, fennis, and Gen-
eral Counselor positions available
Excellent opprotunity Excellent
Pay. Contact J erry Shoemake
DR U Y M,E RS !
2 guitarists, a bassist and a singer
need you! Pleasecali Bob629-bl25
or Erik 629-9749
Want to Go to Europe?
Enthusiastic female looking for
travel companion(s) 0 back-pack
thmugh Europe in J une. Europe
Summer '89- Think about it1 For
7mn info Cali 629-9044, ASAP!
629-9388.
(301)484-2233
3 ass if ieds
SUMMER J OB with. CEM,
The Education and Training Divi
sion, Center for Enviromnenta
Management is now acceptin(
resumes from students interestec
in full-time summer employment
Skills needed: WP 5.0. public speak.
ing, editing, organization. Call Gins
at 381-3531
GUIDES NEEDED
to lead our children's tours, April.
J une, in downtown Boston. Week.
day morninas: mustbe available a
least two mornings a week. Wil
train. $9.50/tour. Call Connson
426-1 885
HAVE FUN WITH A GREAT
KI D!
(GETPAiDTO PLAY!) Earn $Yhoui
babysining our 4 year old sonin oui
W.Medford home 1-2 afternoons
week, May-J uly (or any par1
thereof). Possibility of more hour:
in J une w/our 8 year old. Call Rick)
or Sandy (483-4294)
PEACE - WORK FOR I T
Summerand Year'Round PosiUons
SanelFreeze: Campaign for Globa
Security hiring canvassers/educa.
tors in the largest and most ef f m
tive peace lobby in the USA. Foi
information call: (61 7) 354-216s
E.O.E.
SUMMER J OBS
Full time working at a local (10 mir
walk fromcampus) and establishec
business, earning between $5.25tc
$7.00 (starting) depending upor
experience and ability. Overall per-
sonsneededwhosejobdutiesrange
from inventory control to ordei
processing, office duties, organiz.
ing, computer work, telephone
skills (ranging from answering tc
telemarketing). Good opportunib
to learn about marketing and prod-
uct development; excellent back-
ground for business majors. Call 1.
800-367-3710, ext. 21 for inter.
view. .
CAMRUS GROUP WANTED:
Organization needed to work a
back-to-school Promotion for Fa1
1989. Gain marketino exoerience
and earn great pay and bonuses,
Call Campus Dimensions at 800.
592-2121
CAMPUS SUPERVISORS
WANTED
To work a Fall 1989 National Mar-
keting Promotion. Gain valuable
experience working for a Top For-
tune 100 firmwhile earning greal
salary+bonuses. Call BTS Recruit-
ment at 1-800-592-2121
Counselors Wanted
Girls camp in Maine. Excellentsal-
ary, room & board, travel allow
ances. Beautiful modren facilities,
must love children and be able to
teach one of the following: Swim
(WSI). sailing, canoeing, waterski,
dance, drama, ropes, campcraft.
gymnastics. computer. Call the
Directors of Camp Matoaka at
1407) 488-6363 or contact Debbie
at 629-8668.
CAMP COUNSELORS
Come work for an accredited 3.
camp organization in the Poconc
Mountains of Pa. Positions avail.
able in: Tennis, Archery, Water.
front (W.S.I.), Dramatics, Officf
Administration, Computers, Radio
Arts & Crafts, Nature, Athletics
J ewelry, Photography, Dance
Wrestling, Cooking, Adventure,
Challenge Course, Film Making
Camp Drivers. Season;6/24 - 8/20
Call 800-533-CAMP (215-887.
9700) or write 407 Benson East
J enkintown. PA 19046.
COUNSELORS
Prestigious co-ed Berkshire. MP
summer camp seeks skilled colle
juniors. seniors and grads. Wg
Tennis, Sailing, Windsurfing, Wa
terski, Canoe, Athletics, Aerobics
Archery,, Golf, Gymnastics, Fit
nesdweight Training, Arts anc
Crafts, Photo raphy. Silver J ew
elry. Theatre, piano, Dance, Stage
Tech, Computer, Science. Rock
etry, Camping, Video, Woodwork
ing, Newspaper. Have a rewardins
and en'oyable summer. Call any
time! ( ! AMP TACONIC 1-800-762
2820
MUSIC AND SPORTS CAMP
in Southern Maine has curren
openings for waterfront direct0
(WSVALS required), drama direc
tor. waterfront and sports coun
seiors. prep cook, dining hall super
visor. Contact J ames saltman
Camp EncordCoda. Arlington
641-3612.
Superior PA Camp Seeks
Counselors & Specialists
All Sports, Lake, Pool. J ehki f
Waterski, Video. Radio, Drama
Computers, and more! CAMF
AKlBA A GREAT SUMMER! Cal
Student Employment381-3573.
SUMMER PAINTERS
WANTE,D
If you are going to be in the Medfon
area this summer and would like t~
earn $58 an hour while working 01
your tan, call 391-7366 and leave
message for Kelley.
COUNSELORS WANTED
Girls camp in Maine. Excellentsal
ary, room 8 board, travel allow-
ances. Beautiful modemfacilities, -
must love children and be able to
teach one of the following: Swim
(WSl), sailing, canoeing, waterski,
dance. drama. ropes, campcraft,
gymnastics, computer. Call the
Directors of Camp Matoaka at
page twenty-two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 27,1989
Classif iedsClassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedi
Spacious Prlvate '
oomfor sunimer sublet with sky-
ght and large closet space; in-
:lu&d is bed. THe apt has a
ereened in SunPorch as well. One
,lockfromCampus. Rentis cheap!
>all 629-8125 Rachel.
'LOOK NO FURTH,ER'
-wo Spaces sbll available i n beau-
iful Apt. Summer sublet fully fur-
iished apt. w/ washer, dryer,
!ishwasher. microwave ... etc.
.lose to campus. Please call soon
29-8629. Rent $250 or .nego-
iable.
'Great Rooms'
Jp to five bdrms available for
Lummer sublet J une 1 thru Aug.
.HEAP! 2 Bath * 2 Living Rooms :
J ice Kitchen wi? appliances
.arge Driveway Call Mark at
129-6365or Chris at 629-9798.
HEY YOU!
SUMMER SUB-LET. J UNE-AUG.
100Conwell Ave. Rentneg. 1 or 2
'ooms available. Flat roof for tan-
ning. Call 629-8363 or 629-8749.
Lost and
-
needed to Two fill an Femalea apariment
ning J une 1 through nextyear%
nice and very close b
%&;08ent 4642026 ask for is $340. Debbie. Call quickl)
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Beautiful 9 roomapt available ir
dudes kitchen, dining room, livin
room. den. 4 bdrms. 1 full bath at 4
Lowden Ave. Ball Square withi
walking distance to Tufts and the
(Females preferred) For more inf
call 625-9482.
Available J une lst, 1989.
5 & 112roomapt 2 bdrms on Pow
Found
derhouse Blvd: off street parkins
All utilities included. $1250. N
Pets. Call Pat 508-664-6104.
LOST - DENIM J ACKET
'f you accidently took a Levi's denir
acketfromthe Pub onTues. 4/18,
would greatl appreciate its returr
'lease call Aob at 629-8446, any
ime.
LOST
Prescri tion TortoiseShell Wal
rarer liunglasses. I can't see
thing! If found call 391-8680.
LOST:
Keys with whistle, safety pint
string and plastic champion swea
shirt key ring. Desperate - Can
afford $50 loss charge. Call 62s
8763.
Found 2 Keys
[not dormkeys) on a metal ring o
the ground of the parking lotnext t
Carmichael. Contact me any tim
at 629-8652
SUBLET WITH THE BEST!
We've t four hot rooms left in OL
house gtwe'd like you to live in fc
the summer! We're literallv sec
L os t
2 Microfloppy Disks: one Sony an
oneMagnavox. Call Mike 626200
Thanks.
onds 391-7857 fromcampus, so call-todal
Anyone and Everyone
If you were walking around campu
yesterdayand found a silver bract
!et, it could be mine. If you coul
please call me- it is ve special t
me. My1 is 629-8459. Thank you.
Summer Sublet Available
for up to 5 peo le ingor eous apt
min walk fromfuftsand 9 stOD. 28C
Housing
per person negotiable. Call'Dann
629-9561.
Bost Location Available
I space open May 12-Aug. 31 ir
treat apartment on 29 Capen St
dear everything you need to bt
iear to. 1 minute fromCampus, Hill
dde. T. etc. Youstayfree fromMal
2J une. Can't beat that Call And)
it 391-7622 and leave a message i
io answer.
You wouldn't believe
hatwe have 3 rooms available foi
hesummer in a greatbig apartmen
iear everything imaginable. Low
ent. lots of fun. Also, 1 space avail.
ible through all next year. Do your.
elf a favor and give us a call -- Cal
mdyat 391-7622 and leave a mes
age if no answer.
You think you've found the
perfect house
i r Summer '89 or Spring '907
iuess again! 4 singles, $270 a
ionth, almostonCampus (21 Teele
it). Call us. 629-8485. Mora, Di.
.na, J ulia. or Lisa.
'Summer sublet'
mazing summer sublet on 50
Vinthrop St. - Perfect location,
ractically on campus. Available foi
,2, or 3 persons fromJ une through
ugust. Call 391-8506 or 629-8643
Sublet Available
tr Sprin Semester. 2 bdrms in
ouse of? Broadway 1 1/2 bath-
)om. with living roomand kitchen.
250/month Call Doug 629-891 5 or
39-90 Housing and Summer
Sublet
49 Boston Ave. between Es-
resso's and Big Dipper. Fall --
280Imo. summer negotiable. mlf
13 'Emery
eeks summer subletors. 5 spa-
ous singles available mid-May
iru August. Perfect location.
ompletely furnished, newly re-
iodeled kitchen, and Cable TV!
roup rates available. Call soon --
31-1979.
uper Cheap Summer Sublet
ne furnished room on Conwell
ve. Cable, Etc. 623-5323. Mark
*'*Best location."
Capen - six furnished rooms
railable for summer sublet -- rent
agotiable - Call 629-9375 or 629-
jog.
Swimming Pool & Summer
Sublet
Single rooms available. J une --
Jg. 45 Sacs behind Carmichael (if
tu're slow). lnground pool is NOT a
ke. Price negotiable. Call Bill,
ch. Dave 6248473.
ow.
cott 629-8630.
31-4173.
Room available
May15 - Aug. On Holland St 5 min
from Davis Sq. Has A/C. dish
washer, $31Ymonth. everythin1
included. 628-1 781, after 6.
Grad student looking
for female, non-smoking roommab
to share apt. now thru Aug. w/op
tion longer. Private bath & bdrmii
newcondo. WID. pool, street park
ing. work out room. For informatioi
please call J ill 395-7405.
need1 orZpeopleina4bdrmhouse
splitlevel, 1 112baths, sunroomani
porch, great living room, dininc
room, kitchen, completely fu;
nished. excellent condition wit1
wooden floors and parking space
Practically on campus SUPEF
PRICE Robin 629-9081. call Linda 629-9137 ani
Summer Classes!!
If you are interested in subletting
for the first half of the summer,
w' ve got your house. One roor
wailable, 1 block from campus.
BraatPlace! Call Shari orTammy ai
3248603 or Tracey at 629-8561.
Sunny Sublet!
%an. nonsmoking male/female
wantedto subletone 3rd floor bdrm
bath, kitchen and living roomWI
jtoraqe space. 0 n back balcony
'oor,wvgtP suDJ .&ally furnish
jtarting J une 1 uhlitres includs
Roomate Wanted!
:or 3BR apt 5 min. from Tufts.
Uewly painted, full bath, refirg.
wck porch, yard. Next to markei
ind laundromat Neat. non-smok-
ng females, Please call Debra 61
lusten. 629-9557.
SUMMER SUBLETS
)ne to five moms, two blocks from
ampus. Access to living rooms,
dtchens. dining rooms, washer and
Iryer and garage. The house is in
ireat condition. If intrested call
3ichor Mike at 623-6035.
Need a Hawilan Vacation?
Me too.
.uxury 4-bdrm apt. for Summer
Sublet. Modern, new carpets,
vasher and dryer, 10 paces to
rufts or Public Transit. 205 College
be. RentNegotiable. Call Dave or
GREAT SUMMER SUBLET
)ne bdrm in beautrful apt at 18
>urtisAve. Right across campus,
i ear Fletcher Field - spacious, car-
teted, partially furnished. Apart-'
nenthas living room, kitchen, dining'
oom& 2 great roommates! Ran
iegotiable. Call now! 776-9054.
APT. FOR RENT: ' i
lewly renovated, very sunny 1 BR
i 3 fam. house, 5 mins to Tutks.1
i750 incls. ht 8 all utils. 547-8926.1
'SUMMER RENTAL' ~
or 2 female roommates needed to'
,hare large 3 floor Victorian home.
Vasher and Dryer included. Close
3 Tufts and T. Call for more info. in
SUNNY. 3 BR APT. I
,n Powderhouse Blvd. across fror
atin Way, year lea- starting 6/4,
3xc. cond. hdwd flrs. $33O/person.
M e r 547-6926.
Three Bedroom Apt. for
rent
Spacious 3-bdrmapt available Sep!
I. Includes off-street parking for
hree cars. Comes with fully fur-
iished living room, newfridge. <5
ninutes to campus. Located on
:urtis St. near Teele Sq. $1 100. 2
3drms available for summer sublet.
:all 625-5532 after 4.
ROOM AVAILABLE!!
'emale almost-Tuftsgrad seeks
mother J '89 to share coz 3 bdrm
ipt.. starting Aug. 31. &only
1290/mo. (includes heat & water).
Ten minute walk to Tufts. On bus
ine. Washerldryer in basement
3ecentlypainted. Back porch. Call
1956219 for more info.
E verett
arge 3 bdrm apt. Mature quiet!
snants. priced according to occu-;
ancy. 389-4433.
+ll,y 629-9316. .
h b 629-9010.
4
lvening. 666-2820. j
PRIME APARTMENT on
COLLEGE AVE
1 smce available 1st summer ses
Summer Sublet on College
Avo.
Across fromfootball field! 5 Wrms.
living room, dining room, etc ...
Available J une 1 thru Aug. This isan
incredible apt in a great location.
Call Erica at 625-3054.
'Super Summer Sublet'
one roomavailable -- a great 10-
tion (College Ave) for a great price
in addition to the nicest house
mates -- Whatmore could youwant!
Call J en -- 623-0863.
1 'Bodroom available next
spring
in great house on Powderhouse
Circle. Call 629-81 84.
Summer Sublet
For J une, J uly, Aug. Great house on
Powderhouse Circle. Cheap. Call
629-8184.
Summer Sublet Available
3 bdrms fully furnished. 53 Curtis
Ave. 1 roomavailable for J une - call
J ulie 628-1444. 2 available all sum-
mer - call Heather 628-5746 or
629-9081. Parking and laundry fa-
cilities included
Spacious Summer Sublet!
4-5 BR. newly renovated bthrm
washerldryer, 2 parking spaces:
Iiv. rm., dining rm., kitchen, partially
furnished. Located on Winthrop.
Lease J une-Aug. Rent $ZOO/month.
Call Liz at 629-8768
Perfect summer sublet
Air conditioned, 3 bdrm. spacious,
balcony. off street parking, dryer,
dishwasher, virtually on campus,
Powderhouse Bhrd. Sublet for J une
.- Aug. Negotiable. Call 629-8945 or
1 or 2 singles
available this summer on Powder-
louse Blvd directly across from
-atin Way. BONUS apartment --
nust see!! And a bargain, too!! In-
:ludes washerldryer; .dishwasher.
U y furnished with tons of room.
629-8770. ,
sion. 2 spaces available in Aug. Cal
J ulie for details at 776-9397.
Room for Rent
'in 4bdrmhouse.Subletnodeposit.
Walking distance to T and Tufts.
Call Dan at 776-6180 eves
FREE SUMMER SUBLET
Well, not really. $150.00 a month
for the months of J uly and Aug. 1
bdrmavailable. 71 Raymond Ave.
Call 629-8846 Ask for J ay or J on
FEMALE HOUSEMATE
WANTED ~~~
to share 3-Wrm. apt.; walk to cam
us, washerldryer -only $290 wit!
t: eat & hot water included!!! Cal
Eve's 396-7831 SUMMER SUB
LET, 1-3 moms, walk to campus
close to Hatvard bus stop; prict
negotiable; call Eve's 39617831.
SPRING ' 90 SUBLET/
SUMMER ' 89 SUBLET
one to four rooms available, on6
minute fromcampus, excellent con
dition, flexible price, call 629-8497
Looking for an apartment in
NY C?
Great location, Upper West Side
1%. ceilings, bwo bedroomsizec
lofts, kitchen, living room, full bath
Sublet for J uly and Aug. Rentnego.
tiable. Call Harry at 629-9263 01
Roni at 212-362-2116.
WANTED:FEMALE
to share simply spectacular 4 bdrm,
2 bath, newly renovated apt with 3
International students. Modem
appliances, skylights, hardwood
floors. new kitchen,. on Powder-
house Circle. $W/month. Call
Ariana at 629-91 54.
2 or 3 bedroom apartment
available 5/15. $800 per month. no
utilities. near transportation. yard
- semi modern. 15 Irving Street,
West Medford - call after 2pm
weekdays. Near Tufts 391-5221. .
"SPECTACULAR SUMMER
SUBLET"
for a Special price! 3 super rooms,
sunny kitchen, sparkling bath, sun
tanning porch, spacious livin room,
located on silent end of 8onwell
Ave. Avail. J une-Aug. The best
price around! Please call SOON!
Heather at 629-8776 (leave mes-
sage) or Karen 629-9108
'WELCOME TO TUFTS
BEACH'
Beautiful view of prime tanning lo-
cation on campus summer sublet
available in 4 WrmCollege Ave. apt.
WasherIDryer and Garba e Dis
posal all right in kitchen! bartiall;
Furnished. Call Laurie or J odi 776-
6849
Apartments for 69-90
Spacious 2.3.and 5 bdrmapts in a
great location on Bromfield Ave. 5
min walk to Tufts. 5 bdrmhas two
baths, livingroom and eat-in-
kitchen. Call J on at 666-2173
BEST OFFER EVER
2 rooms left in great, spacious
aparbnent-I for entire summer, 1
for first summer session (time ne-
gotiable). Apartment includes
washerldryer. pool table, drive-
way, 2 baths, balcony. 209College
Ave., across fromCohen. Call 666-
Spectacular Summer
Sublet!!!
Breat location. beautiful house and
iriendlv oeoole. Owninas for full
3149.
summeror partial sbmme;!! 4 bdrm
louse, fully furnished! Call Now1
529-8657!
ONLY THREE ROOMS
LEFT!!!
3e the first to live in our newlyreno-
rated: spacious apt on Sunset.
Vewwall to wall carpeting, skylight
Nindows, tone of storage space
and roomto park. Available J un-
J ug. Rentnegot Please call Sharon
at 629-8098, Laura at 629-9029 or
Stacey at 629-9071
'Summer Sub&
I rm in 5 bdrmhouse, washerldryer,
rg kitchn, Ivrm, 5 min walk to Davis
)r Porter T. 10 min to campus
,king, fully furnished. Late May?
ate Aug. $290/mo (negot) Deb
"Stop Looking"
iere it is: 1 roomin large, clean 3
Arm apt. Music, sports. and neat-
.less. WasWdry, cage TV. All for
only $27Ymo +util. Right on Broad-
way- 1 block fromTufts. Clean and
mature male orfemale call 628-5074
"Great Summer Sublet**
2 min walk to cam us up to 4 rms
available in beautih apt with 2 full
baths, sun porch, modern kitch. w/
dishwasher, living rm, pking, refrig-
erator. Call 629-821 1 or 629-9093.
Leave message. Price negot
Newly Renovated
4 bdrmabutting Spicer Field, wall to
wall carpet. 1300 heat and hoiwa-
ter included. Call anytime. ask for
Keith or Christine, 391-6321
Off College Ave.-Davis Sq.
4-Rmnewlv rennovated $700. un-
Z5-5838
heated, nd pets - no waterbeds.
Call Richard 628-21 58
SPRING SUBLET
1 large bdrmavailable for spring
semesteri na3bdrmaptwi thal arge
porch onBurnhamSt.. Right across
fromLatin Way! $390 a month and
that includes utilities. Call J en at
629-8974 and leave a message.
Apartment Bonanza1
First Ad1 3-bdrmduplex, full livins
dining room excellent conditio1
$1200, parking. 2-bdrrn. hardwoo
floors, tile bath, large yard, $80(
2-bdrm, enclosed porch, hardwoo
floors, tile bath, lar e yard, $80(
All 1 block fromTuk. 628-425
(day) or 354-2378 (eve.)
SUMMER SUBLET
One person needed for super :
bdrmapt. close to campus. Avail
able J uneAug. Rent negot Ca
Nicole 629-9180 or Deb 629-8186.
SUMMER SUBLET
3 large bdrms in 5 Wrmapt J une
Aug. Veryclose to Tufts (Bromfieli
street) Call J ohn 3952699 o
scon 629-8833.
HEY!
One roomleft in a 3 bdrmsumme
sublet. May 15-Aug 31. Basement
deck, backyard, driveway, 5 min
fromcampus - Definitely mustsee
Call Doug orTom629-9387
POWDERHOUSE SUMMER
SUBLET
2 Bdrmavailable in apton Powder
house Blvd.. across from Latir
Way. (Females preferably) Cal
629-8016 or 629-8071
"*CHEAP***
Summer subletavail. in Ball sq. (12
Lowden Ave.) 5 min to Davis, 5 min
to Campus. 1 or 2 spacious rooms
(fully carpeted with furniture) Ful
kitchen, bath, living room, and
driveway! Call Atif or Dave before
12pm6252346
SUMMER '89 SUBLET
1 house w/2 lg. 4-bdrm apt. on
Bromfield Rd. Partially furnished w/
washer/dryer/microwave. Sunny
ht. and back porches. Driveway
andgarage Incl. Call 625-5590 any-
lime.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Heatand water included. $870. 12
Pearl St., Medford. Call either Hert
or Armand 483-1045 (days) or 391.
6053 (eves)
MOVING TO NYC?
1-2 Roommates needed to fill E
huge. newly renovated apt - a bar.
gain. It's loaded, AC microware
huge living room&DECK "The dea
the other guy gets" 899-0195
"WANTED, SUMMER
SUBLET"
Lookina for sublet close to the ' T.
Call J oe 625-5357.
HERE IT IS!!
Your summersublet 1 roomin 3 BR
apt. close to campus. Bright,
sunny, 8 big!Call soon. Price nego-
tiable: 629-8586 or 629-8072.
SUMMER SUBLET
that's a really big roomin 4 bdrm.
apt across from Lewis Hall. Call
J osh at 623-5055
WANTED: 3rd Roommate
for Ideal apt at 14 Fairmount St
Beautiful 3 bdrmapt New bath,
new kitchen, large, bright rooms.
$350!mo. +util. Direct on T line.
Practrcally on campus. One space
available for summer. Female. non-
smoker preferred. Call Erica,' J en.
or Margo for details at 629-8420 or
629-8480.
NEED A PLACE FOR
SPRING?
Beautiful 3 bdrmapt - new bath,
new kitchen, large, bright rooms.
Practically on campus, direct on T.
63Wmo +util. Female, non-smoker
Dreferred. Call Erica, J en. or Margo
st 629-8420 or 629-8480.
3 Bedmom 10 mln walk to
campus
arge sunny6 roomapt. Two living
'ooms large eat-in kitchen, refrig
,rate, store, dishwasher, washer
e dryer. Off street parking, porch.
Uicebath. $l.OOO/month. 3957272
k i n or leave message.
4 Bedroom apt.
? min to campus. 139College Ave. 6
arge rooms. Washer, dryer in-
:luded. $1400/month. J une 1st
ease, subletting O.K.. Large eat-in
cithen. Refrigerator 8 stove, full
basement for storage 395-7272
eave message or ask for Darin.
4 Bedroom
n very nice large sunny6 roomapt
tat-in kitchen dishwasher, washer,
Iver, refrigerator, stove. Large
wng room, clean bathroom. $1200/
month 3957272 Darin or leave
message. Loads off storage 8 off
6b-t parking.
SPRING SUBLET
Dne female for 3 roomapt. onTeele
Ave.: Furnished. washer 8 drver.
rt location. groovy wa11pah6
3OO/mo. plus utilities. Call Cristin,
529-9836.
J une 10 - J uly 14
3ne female for 3 roomapt. onTeele
be.; Furnished, washer & dryer;
p o 2 ,y?llpaper; price negotiable.
,all nsbn. 629-9836.
SPRING HOUSING
? rooms available for spnng in6BR
louse located 300 yards fromcam
)us. Newly renovated, fully fur-
iished, great roommates. Deal at
b350/monthincluding utilities. Con-
act Paige 629-8522.
We need a roommate!
I per.son needed immediately to fill
arge 3BR apt., 5 min walk to Mem.
Steps. Call Lynda @ 629-8563 or
3Ob@ 643-1 164.
Two modern apts for rent
J une 1
Spacious 3 Wrmwith living room,
eat-in kitchen. Huge 5 bedroom
with living room, study. lar e eat in
kitchen partially furnished. flight bn
.Camps. Call Wckie at 381-3564.
One housemate needed
for large 4 bdrmapt for next year,
5300 month. 2 blocks from Lewis
Hall on Electric Ave. Call Vip 629-
9459.
Cheap, Cheap Summer
Sublet
Roomy, ideal 3 bdrmapt for summer
people. Located on Boston Ave. Itis
veryclose to Tufts. Available J une 1
till end of Aug. Call 629-8407 for
details (leave message with phone
number if not in).
3 Bedroom for 89-90
Beautiful 3 bdrmapt for rent from
J une to J une. Located onBromfielc
Ave., 5 min walk to Tufts. 3 bdrms,
full bath, eat-in kitchen, living room,
and storage space. $350/month
plus utilities. Call J on at 666-2173.
Summer Sublet
Excellent location at 347 Boston
Ave. right next to Hillside bus stop.
One minute to campus. J urie 1-Aug
31. $250/month. 2 rooms available.
Non-smoker preferred. Call 629-
9414, leave message.
Spring Sublet
We have 2 rooms available for sub-
letting. Close to .campus. 6 bdrm
nice apt. $250 or best offer. Call
Two housemates needed;
for three bdrm apt on Pearl St.
1290honth util. incl. Call J ohn 629-
9094 for info.
Summer Sublet
One bdrmin Apt. building close to
Campus $270 per month. Water
prepaid. Call 629-8568 for more
info.
$185
Beautiful, newly-renovated, 3 bdrm
apt large kitchen. 5 min. walk from
campus. J une thru Aug. call Andy
for information: 6248692.
"SPRING SUBLET"
Up to 6 rooms available. 2 min..walk
to campus. Two full baths, sun
porch, modern kitchen wldish-
washer, living room, .parking, re-
frigerator. Call 629-8211 or 629-
9093, leave message. Price nego-
tiable.
Looking for one non-smoking f s
male. Apartment virtually on cam-
pus. Available J uly-August. Call
APARTMENTS FOR RENT:
As of Sept 1. 942 Broadway, Som
erville. within walking j disbnce to
Tufts, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, living room
and kitchen, 1st floor. 4 bdrm. 1
bath. living roomand kitcheh, 2nd
floor. Please call J ose Costa at
666-0048 after 3 pm.
Two-bedroom sublet
Two-bdrmapt available J une 1 to
Aug 31. 4 Pearl St. Medford. Rent
newt Call either Peter a t 391-
1449 or Eric at 629-8126.
2 sin le rooms for spring semester
on &itman Me. Fully furnished,
washer, very clean, big and beauti-
ful (honest). $365/month/person.
Price negot Call Ken or Marc, 629-
8657.
3 bedroom apartment in
Somerville
$1000, no utilities. 2 apts available
now, 1 more in May. Call 776-9645,
evenings.
You've been to our parties,
now subletour house!3 large bdrms
available, wall-to-wall carpeting,
sun deck, driveway, washeddryer.
dishwasher, garbage disposal--All
at 29 Packard Ave., corner of Elec-
tric. Call Rich, 625-3567.
Female sublettor wanted:
For first session this summer or
through midJ uly. Sunny spacious
three-room apt right on College
Ave. Could notbe closer to campus.
Please call 391-8680 for informa-
tion.
SUMMER SUBLET
629-8630.
SUMMER SUBLET .
-. . ,
629-9807. . .
. SPRING SUBLET
1 momin four bdrmapt. 89 Brom-
field, available all summer. M/F. Call
Yale, 629-8320.
$180 Summer sublet
Curtis Ave. Available all summer.
Laundry included. Call Heather.
Best summer sublet
1 block to campus. 4 rooms avail-
able, fully furnished. . Large and
spacious. driveway and sundeck,
too. Cheap price and negotiable.
Call soon, 396-7856.
629-9081.
CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET
Available J une 1. One sunny, quiet3
bdrm apt. whose negotiable rent
includes heatand water. Fully fur-
nished-even a refrigerator!
Washeddryer in basement. Call
629-9397 or 629-8272. Did we
mention the screened-in porch?
"'SUPER SUMMER
SUBLET"'
2 bdrms in 3-bdrin apt. on Boston
he. (across from J ay's and Hill-
sideVideo). Lots of space, conven-
ent and reasonable too! Available
J une thru Aug. Call 629-9005 or
529-8171, leave messaae.
3ut wait..there's more: open-air
)arty balcony! Call 625-5573
J OW!!
SPACIOUS BDRM.
in beautiful 3 bdm. apt available for
the summer fromJ une 1 to Septem
ber 1. Furnished, right on campus
(behind Miller Hall!) Rent nego-
tiable. Looking for a non-smoking
female. Please call Chrystalla at
629-8295, as soon as possible.
spacious, close 3 bedroom to bus. Older quiet
students. Rent negotiable to occu-
pancy. 389-4433.
BEaU'Z.\5U,L .x!-kOUSE, .r :.,
located onOssippee VERY close to-
campus and available for summer
rental. If interested in a modfor
the entire summer or a roomfor the
first summer session, please call
Shari at 629-8603.
Large 4 bdrmapt on Boston Ave.
Short walk to campus. $200 per
person. Available J une I-Sept 1.
Call 391-8425 for more info.
Spring '90- Behind
Carmichael
One female subletor for 2 floor/ 4
bdrmapt. Two bath, large living,
dining, common rooms, and kitchen
wth pantry. Washerdryer, water
utilily and nice housemates in-
cluded! Call Alison at 6248099
ASAP!
Graduating Senior seeks
for quiet spacious Roommate 2 bdrmapt on
J osephine Ave. $325/mo starting
J une 1. Male or female- preferably
non-smoking. If interested, please
call J ennifer at 623-0186.
Summer Sublet .
Don't be fooled!
We have the closest house to cam
pus. 1 Male needed. S acious and
close. J une-August, fB225/month.
This is the best house around. Call
Matt 629-9591, Brian 629-8636, or
Matt 629-9871
SPRING SUBLET
4 singles available in a beautiful
newlyrenovated house immediately
off campus (215 College Ave).
Available for Spring semester 1990.
Please call Annie and Valerie at629-
8625
Two Bedroom Sublet
Two bdrma t available J une 1. to
hug. 31. 4 $earl St Medford. Rent
negot. Call either Peter at 391-
1449 or Eric at 629-8126
Summer Sublet F. non-smokers
welcome. On T-line partially fur-
nished. Call 629-8940 or 629-9184,
only 2 spaces left- call soon
Inexpensive Housing for
Summer '89
in spacious Bromfield Rd apt. Three
bdrms, livingrm, kitchen, bath.
Very close to campus and short
walk to T. Price negot. and cheap.
Call Christine 629-9538 or J illin
'Furnished Summer Sublet'
1 Bdrm. available in 3 Bdrmapt
Rentnegotiable. Call 628-4762
2-3 Bedroom Summer
Sublet-
1st floor ' ust one block fromcam-
pus on bus-line. includes cellar.
garage and driveway. Newly reno-
vated and completely furnished.
Great backyard for tanning!!! Rent
is low. 776-1374. Ask for whoever
or leave a message.
. CHEAP -
629-9566
INCREDIBLE SUMMER
HOUSING .
Page twenty-three
Thursday, April 27,1989
THE TUFTS DAILY
OWNED AND OPERATED BY TUFTS STUDENTS FOR TUFTS STUDENTS SINCE 1988
r i i i m i m m m q
I
TRY OUR
I COLUMBO "LITE"
I FROZENYOGURT I
I NOCHOLESTEROL-NOFAT I
10% DISCOUNT FOR
ALLFRATERNITIES,
SORORITIES AND
STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS
($20MINIMUM PURCUASE)
I ONLY S O WITH ANY I
SANDWICH PURCHASE
I I
b i m i m i i i m .I
SMALLSIZE
I COUPONNOTNEEDED I
FOR THISSPECIAL
WE NOW DELIVER FREE FOR ALL TUFTS STUDENTS
SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 6PM-12AM
KNISHES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6PM-8PM
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON
776-9229
CHEESE FRIES
CORNED BEEF,
PASTRAMI, AND
NEW YORK STYLE
BAGELS, LOX AND
HOMEMADE SPREADS HOT DOGS
7 HOLLAND STREET, DAVIS SQUARE, S.OMERVILLE
CLASSIFIED 1NFORMATION
Quote oftlie Duy
"We can put a man on the moon.
So why can't we put metal in the
microwave?"
-Dr. Frazier Crane, on Cheers
-13 Ki ncry
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
"God help us all."
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Calvin and Hobbes
by Bi l l Watterson
Doonesbury
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
a byHenri ArnoldandBobLee
Unscramble thesefourJ umbles,
oneletter lo eachsquare,to form
four ordinarywords.
WHAT HAPPENEV TO
THE RESTAURANT
I THAT SERVED THOSE
SUSSTANUARU SUB-
I MARINE SANWICHES?
Nowarrangethe clrcled letters lo
formthe surprise answer, as sug-
gesledbythe aboveCarloon.
(Answers tomorrow)
Yesterday's I J umbles: FLANK VALVE RATHER SUBWAY
Answer: What's the environmentlike whenyouSleep
alongside your horse?-VERY STABLE
The Daily Commuter Puzzle
ACROSS
I VIP cars
6 Lose color
10 Letter opener
14 Decorate
15 Sacred image
16 Rlvar to the
North Sea
17 Large land
masses
19 Plant start
20 Wapltl
21 Yearn
22 J acket
features
24 Ward off
25 Talk wildly
26 Form of wlt
29 Some
32 Exhausts
33 Furnished
34 Along with
36 Seed coat
37 Zodiac sign
38 So long
39 Tear
40 Snitch
41 --washy
42
44
45
46
47
50
51
54
55
58
59
80
61
62
63
I
Rages
Sets Electrical free unit
Woodland
deity
Calm
Seedless plant
Rlver or flower
Bard's river
Shabby
Systematic
Epochal
Ghostly
Makes
mistakes
Coterles
Hold back
DOWN
Trimming for
dresses
All Rlphts RaseNed
8 Polka -
9 Subjugates
10 Recklessness
11Gen.
Robert -
12 Genesis name
13 Baseball team
18 Baseball team
23 St.
24 Track meet
25 Make Items merry
26 Heavenly
27 Buenos -
29 Goes to
sea
body
28 Three-fold
30 Pile UD
~. .
Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved
04127188
-. - - - -
2 False god 31 Supple
3 theionlous of 33 Say "hello"
music 35 I *- of Our 46 Senses 51 52 A Great Stan Lake
4 Table scrap Lives" 47 Sensible
5 Concaaled 37 Sports figures 48 Always 53 Forest animal
56 Charlemagne'a
marksmen 41 Injured
6 Fanatic 43 Welght llon domain: abbr.
7 Skln condltlon 44 Zhlvago's low 50 Col. gp. 57 Honey maker
49 Make like a
Thursday, April 27,1989
-_
page twenty-four - _ THE TUFTS DAI1,Y
One Last Pop - Quiz
0 What's the .difference between
a PS/2 bought before graduation
Q
and a PS/2 bought after?
1
A. A great student discount.
u
Here's one quiz you'll definitely want to pass. Because
buying an IBM'" Personal System/2"' before you graduate means
saving a lot of money. And savin.g money is a good start for your
future.
organize your personal notes and letters, produce high-quality
graphics to make all your work look sharper,,and lots niore.
And there's a good chance that I BM will be the computer
you'll workwith in your.career. .
'
.
Another good start is the IBM PS/2:" It can help you write and
so get a11 A on ti1 is quiz , and you' 11 get an I BM P S/ ~ for less.
..............................
- -
Y
Pick Hit Pick Hit
PS I 2 Moclel 30 286 PSI 2 Rlodel 50 z
This 8530-E21 includes:
1 Mbmemory
80286 (10 MHz) processor
One 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb)
20 Mb fixed disk drive
8513 Color Display
IBM Mouse
DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/286,
Word and hDC Windows Express'"
Software is l oaded and
ready to go!
This 8550-031 includes:
1 Mb memory
80286 (10 MHz) processor .
One 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb)
30 Mb fixed disk drive
IBM Micro Channel Architecture'"
8513 Color Display
IBM Mouse
DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/286,
Word, Excel and hDC Windows
Express
ready to go!
Software is loaded and
Your Price* Your Price*
$2,399.0 $2,799:'
Pick Hit
PSI 2 Model 70,386
This 8570-E61 includes:
2Mbmemory
80386 (16 MHz) processor
One 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb)
60 Mb fixed disk drive
IBM Micro Channel Architecture
8513 Color Display
IBM Mouse
DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/386,
Word, Excel and hDC Windows
Express
ready to go!
Software is l oaded and
Your Price*
$4,449.0