A Week Of Acitivites- Asian Awareness New Cajun Cuisine Hockey Season Ends I P.7

Where you read it first Monday, March 2, 1987 Vol. XIV, Number 29 Israeli-Palestinian Issues Debated At Symposium by MIKE ZINN Bank and Gaza Strip. referring to her knowledge of Representatives ranging a specific war article from the Issues of Israeli security, from Israeli Zionist leaders to Geneva convention. Pal est i nian nationalism , Palestinian Liberation Rashmawi’s attempts to Soviet-PLO realtion% Israeli Organization (PLO) staff leave the convention were civil law and many other topics members participated in a restrained by director of the which have shaken and shaped series of panel discussions in symposium Sherman the Middle East in the past an attempt to resolve some of Teishman, who assured two decades Were discussed the incresing tensions over the Rashmawi that she would have last Israeli occupation of the “ample chance for rebuttal.” Saturday in an internation Palestinian-populated West Nevertheless, the argument Tufts hosted an international symposium on the West Bank and Gam symposium entitled the West Bank and G~~~ Strip. brought to a head growing ten- Strip this weekend. (Photo by Chris Stevens) Confrontations over the sions between the Israeli and natuie of the Israeli occupan- Palestinian representatives. Ballou Hall Protest Tar sze t s cy of the West Bank between Complaints that the Israelis U Professor of Internation Law at werebeingY “too ~aternalistic” Tel Aviv University Yoram in their treatment of the Dinstein and parcticing lawyer Palestinians in the discussion MaverU and Daily in the West Bank Mona and that the Palesti-nians “had by BILL LABOVITZ 24, violated Kremer’s civil and to an Office Rashmaswi erupted late in the made no effort to criticize constitutional rights. secretary. second panel, entitled “The themselves” in their presenta- Approximately 45 students The students briefly A statement, read by West Bank and Gaza: Securi- tion of view of the PLO and gathered in the second floor of demonstrator Valerie Bolling, peacefully demonstrated in the ty Considerations,” when . other Palestinian orgainzations Ballou Hall midday Friday, stated “As the Fourteenth - hallway outside of Tufts Presi- kshmawi claimed ’ DiGtein dent Jean Mayer’s office in and then silently marched to Amendment to the Con- had “been too insu1ting”when see WEST BANK page Ballou Hall Friday, protesting, the fourth floor office of stituion states, all individuals in their words, the “premature university counsel Mary Lee are entitle to ‘due process of Women’s Basketball . indictment of Ian Kremer.” Jacobs, where they quizzed her law.’ Ian Kremer has already The contingent of students on what they consider to be a been tried and convicted maintain that statements made breach of Kremer’s legal without such due process. Jumbos Win by Mayer last week, as well as rights. “In passing a verdict before an editorial that appeared in Mayer was not in his office any conclusive evidence has N.Z.A. C. ’s the Efh Daily on February at the time of the demonstra- been presented, Mayer and the by KELLEY ALESSI first championship in ’Tufts Daily have displayed morally Women’s basketball program reprehensible conduct and Incredible. That is the only history. Squeeze Won’t Play violated Ian Kremer’s civil and word that comes to mind when The 19th win-was also the constitutional rights.” describing this year’s Women’s most wins achieved by the The Daily ran an editorial Basketball team. After two team in Tufts’histoG. Spring Ning last Tuesday criticizing come-from-behind victories So how does it feel being by BILL SHEIN ’ Bands such as REM, which Kremer for “overstepping ac- over Wheaton (61-58 OT)and N.I.A.C. champs? “It feels ceptable bounds in his efforts charges $50,000 per show, then Amherst (80-74) in the awesome.’’.. auimed senior co- The band Squeeze has turn- “can’t even be considered” to further his political views.” finals, the Jumbos are now the see CHAMPS- 7 ed down a bid to play at Tufts’ since they would bring the en- The editorial states: “The Spring Fling April 25, accor- tire cost of Spring Fling to Tufts community has been ding to Tufts Center Board nearly $80,000, Rubin said. deceived. Last week, the cam- (TCB) Concert Committee Rubin explained that the pus was shaken by what was chairperson Danny Rubin. “choices aren’t very large” called a ‘politically motivated A bid exceeding $25,000 was because of the specificity of assault on an outspoken Tufts submitted several weeks ago to Tufts’ request. Generally, student.’ Today we are equal- the group, which also receiv- when bands are “on tour,” ly shaken by knowledge that ed a similar bid from Pro- stadiums offer the group a indicates no such assault took vidence College to play there range of time in which to book place.” Friday night, April 24. their shows, usually over a Kremer “has caused the The band elected to accept month or two. university and its students im- the Friday night show in Pro- With Spring Fling, however, mense negative national vidence because of the simpler Tufts requests that a band play publicity for a heinous crime travel and logistics associated on me specific day, which is that never occurred,” it with playing a night show, as difficult for a group to continues. compared to a daytime show at schedule in the midst of a tour, Efis Daily Editor-in-chief Tufts, Rubin said. Rubin said. Mike Epstein said yesterday he He said that the amount of A number of other groups stands by the editorial. money offered, which is more “which have gotten a lot of air- “Our editorial was based than double the amount spent time in Boston” are being con- upon evidence presented by on last year’s bands Ministry sidered for Spring Fling, the police and the witnesses and Scruffy the Cat, was not Rubin said, but he would not see DEMONSTRATORS, a factor in the band’s decision. name any of the bands. Page y page two THE TU ‘S DAILY Monday, hbrch 2, 1987 ti 9 The Tufts Daily ETTE- -a Michael Epstein Editor in Chief & .- Frank Knuettel Executive Business Director

, Jon Newrnan...... E.rl~c~crtivi~ Eclit(~r Julie Beglin ...... A.ssoc~icrre Editor Lisajane Meyers. ...Protlifc~tiorr Mmw,yer Ani) Shallcross. ....Prodrtc.tiofi Mtrrfugo

David Gerstniann. ....fhim,.\.\ Mmitr,ycv. Scott Miller. . Proihrction Mirntr,yer

Bill Shein...... Niws E(lit(~r Bill Lahovitz...... Nw:s Editor

Matt Shapo...... Flwtrrrrs Editor Hret Thorn ...... Fmr,rc.\ Editor

...... Arts &litor Suzanne Delaney ...... ,4rt.v Editor

Stephen Clay...... Sports Editor 1.enny Saltzman. ...

Waldek Wajszczuk. .P/foro,yrirp/i! Ediror Chris Stevens...... Pho/~,~r~rp/ry Editor

Christopher Salvo. .Adi~orti.\irr,yMtrrrlr,p,r Lynn Rosin...... Adiw7isirr,q MtfrleJgl’r Invisibility .Cltr.rsi/icd\ &/i/fJr Sharon Sihen ...... Cl~~.\.\;/id\ Eilitor To the Editor: With deomonstrations highlighting increased. Vincent Chin was beaten to Belley Alessi. ....As.si.mrnt Sport.\ Editor \tichael Zinn...... A,ssisrcrrrt Niws Eili/or racial turbulence at Tu@., where is thel death on a Detroit street just before his Jennifer Dnnn...... A,ssi.sturtr Art.\ Editor Jennifer Ely . .Assistwit Busines.s Mrrnuger Asian community? This question may wedding by two auto-wokers venting be asked by those, Asians and non- their frustration over unemployment. Tlrc TifJis Daily is 11 non-profit student-run newspaper published by the students of Tufts Universir!. ir~~~i.r(.clci~sduring the crcademic yeur. Printing by Charles River Publishing, Cambridge, Mass. Please Asians, who have actually taken note of Anh Mai was stabbed to death in Dor- trclilress corresponclerice to: The Tufts D.nilj. Curtis Hull, Medford. Muss. 02/55. Telephone: (61 7) this absence. Chester by a white marine. Firebomb- 381-3090. Business hours 9:30 to 5:OO weehdujs. U.S. posruge paid in MedfJrd, Muss. The recent, alleged assault on Ian ings of Cambodian homes have been Kremer has re-exposed racist issues at taking place for years, the latest in Tufts and in general and has forced Revere this past Christmas Eve, an manly of us to reesamine our own feel- unexpected Christmas present. Know Your WrItes ings. Unfortuantely, most of our minds We are not a passive minority, nor an register racism as a black and white The Tufts Daily would like to explain its operating policies in order to prevent any apathetic one, nor a model one. The issue. The reality is that racism is not confusion or misunderstanding and to facilitate smooth production of the paper. police brutality and unnecessary arrest black and white and that of Paul Yew in 1975 in New York’s / AsiansIAsian-American5 amongst LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The letters section is a forum for discussion Chinatown and Long Guang Hwang in - other groups, are constantly overlook- of campus issues and comments regarding media coverage of events. Opinions Boston’s led to vocal and angry ed. AsiansIAsian-Americans (AIAA: expressed in these letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial demonstrations that led to the restruc- are labelled the “invisible minority” board. All letters must be submitted before 4:OO p.m. for the next day’s publica- turing of social, federal, and municipal and are relegated to an “observer” tion. All letters must be typed and signed, and must include the full name and services. AIAA‘s joined in the forgot- status during racial conflicts, this one ten Third World Liberaiton Front stu- phone number of all signatories. This number will not be printed in the paper but not-withstanding. This “invisibility” is required by the editorial board. Authorized representatives only may submit let- dent strikes that paralyzed the San has long provided a source of satisfac- ters on behalf of their recognized campus organization. Francisco State College campus for 6 tion to the larger society. The image of Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. months. The East Coast Asian an apathetic minority that hasn’t ex- lStudents Union (ECASU) and its sister perienced racism and that has DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS Display ads are charged per column inch on the west coast, thel Asianl Pacific - developed into the “model minority” per insertion according to the applicable rate scale and discounts. To insure Students Union (APSU) are woking has resulted. publication and proper handling, all ads must be submitted by 2:OO p.m. three hard on establishing ethnic studies pro- The choice to not “c

I 1 du&g WWII led io-the formation of Since the broad, ~ progressive the allJapanese 442 Regiment, the most movements of the 1960’s, AIAA’s have decorated unit during WWII, a largely found their voice and acquired more Weutfier o CD 0 I unrecognized fact. tools for effective change and have Today, with the influx of Southeast become more united and vocal Asian immigrants and the rise of Asian throughout the nation. We now de- Some sun, high around 45O coutries as economic powers, the violence against Asians in the U. S. has see ASIANS page 9 koonday, March 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page three oors (EXIY

Begins Todavw by MATT SHAPO remain a crucial element in the plain that the unfortunate struggle to expel1 prejudicial thing in relation to Tufts and Programming meant for all tendencies. from our daily other schools that celebrate the campus to learn about lives. In this spirit, Yugawa such a week is that school Asian-American issues--such is claims that Asian Americans schedules obviously do not the rather expected agenda for are affected by racial issues as allow for their own observance Asian Awareness Week at Tufts well as other groups victimiz- of an Asian heritage week to Allergies? Think Exocytosis! University. With the stated ed by prejudice. coincide with the national Suffering from allergies, asthma, or migraine headaches? Well, goals of making all members Along these line, it is impor- celebration. They feel it should Dr. David Cochrane of the biology department is researching a of the Tufts community more tant to.understand that a film be stressed, however, that in- cell that may be responsible for these annoying but not usually aware of current issues facing such as “The Boat People,” deed the observance of Asian life threatening conditions. This cell, termed the mast cell, is both Asian and Asian Americ- which will be shown as part of Awareness Week at Tufts is in found in the lungs and the liver as well as in most other areas nas today, the co-ordinators of Asian Awareness Week this concert with and predicated of the human body and secretes a number of substances including Asian Awareness Week at the evening, is indeed about the upon the larger, countrywide histamine, prostaglandins, heparing, and leukotrienes. Asian American Center on plight of Vietnamese refugees observance instituted under Dr. Cochrane first became acquainted with the mast cell a Latin Way have fashioned a following the fall of Saigon; the Carter administration. number of years ago, when, while doing his post-doc with William series of events and talks, star- but that it is also about pains The programs surrounding Douglas at Yale, he was investigationg a cell activity called ex- ting this afternoon, to foster a and suffering that are impor- Asian Awareness Week ocytosis. Exocytosis is a complicated means in which substances sense of unity and understan- tant to all Asian Americans to- themselves are put together, as form within the cell can be transported to the outside of the cell. ding with respect to Asians at day. There is, according to mentioned earlier, by the Since exocytosis is very frequent in the mast cell, this cell was Tufts. Yugawa, a substantial tenden- Asian American Center, but it . strategically chosen for the target of his research. An interesting twist on this cy sometimes on the part of is important to note that the As the years progressed, Dr. Cochrane became more and more year’s Asian Awareness Week non-Asians at Tufts and multinational aspect of the interested in this cell and its physiological functions and decided activities is born of the recent elsewhere to perpetuate for Asican community is also to study it in greater depth. He is now focusing attention on agents campus soul-searching which Asians and Asian Americans reflected in the fact that the that act on the mast cell to stimulate the realease of histamine has led Tufts students to con- the sense that they often con- Asian American Center is to and other substances, and also on other interesting aspects of the sider the inbred prejudices stitute an invisible group in sponsor the week in close cell. they may carry toward those this country, often overlooked association with the Asian A mast cell is very similar to a basophil cell, a type of white ouside their own individual by those of other ethnic and Students Club, the Vietnamese blood cell, in that both secrete histamine and heparin. However, ethnic groups. As co-ordinator racial descent. Students Club, and the the basophil cells are quite rare, circulating in the blood while of the Asian American Center, Of principle importance to Korean Students Club. the mast cells are abundant stationary cells in the tissues. It is Line11 Yugawa noted, there is the organizers of Asian Events to look for are not surprising to find these mast cells in the lungs, liver, and a hope that in this light, Awareness Week here at Tufts tonight’s Film Night featuring throughout the vascular system (i.e., veins, arteries, and students will not continue to is the little known fact that in the aforementioned “Boat capillaries) since heparin is an anticoagulant which prevents blood focus exclusively on the black 1980 Jimmy’Carter signed a People” and “A Great Wall” clots. A blood clot in the lungs or liver could be very serious and white aspect of racial pre- proclamation providing for the (both in Barnum 008 at 6:30 because it would inhibit proper function greatly. judice in our world. Certainly institution of Asian/Pacific and 8:30 respectively), Tues- One mechanism through which exocytosis is initiated is as it is the careful, concentrated Heritage Week in the United day night’s 7 p.m. Cabot lec- follows. A foreign substance (antigen) introduced into the body, effort to educate ourselves Stated. This nationwide week ture by Dith Pran (inspiration like ragweed pollen, causes the production of antibodies, termed about the perspectives of all runs seven days in early May, for and consultant to the movie IgE antibodies. The IgE’s then gind to the mast cell which has separate ethnic groups and organizers of Asian see ASIAN, page 9 receptors for it on the cell surface, and then the antigen binds represented here that should Awareness Week at Tufts ex- to the IgE which is bound to the mast cell. This seems to be the signal that initiates the exocytosis. This immune response is responsible for causing the symptoms of some allergic reaction, Israeli-Palestinian Issues including bee stings and some of asthma. The symptoms themselves are caused by the substances released by exocytosis. There also seems to be a certain molecule, a peptide, that direct- ly brings about the secretion of histamine. This histamine- Debated At Symposium releasing peptide was isolated by breaking down albumin, an abundant protein in the blood, It is possible that the body continued from page 1 In his discussion of the “imperative” by former editor possesses an enzymen that can cause a similar breakdown reac- “Security Implications of a of The Jordan Times Rami tion of albumin, thuis eliciting the same response. provoked random comments Palestinian State,’’ Associate Khouri. Khouri acknowledg- Within a remarkable quick twenty seconds after exocytosis is and opinions from the au- Director of the Jaffe Center of ed the published Israeli man- initiated, the process is complete, and the mast cell structure dience and threatened to Strategic Studies at Tel Aviv date to retain its sovereignty undergoes a drastic morphological change, possible brought about disrupt the progress of the University Professor Mark oGer the holy city but repeated by the adition of more membrane to its cell membrane. Exocytosis symposium. Heller stated that the existence that it would be the necessary involves the fusion of an intracellular lipid membraned vesicle con- Additionally, former PLO of a Palestinian state in the Arab capital. tainting the various substances (i.e. , histamine, heparin, etc.) to staff member and deputy West Bank could not even be the fusion, the substances are released to the exterior and the cell representative Afif Safieh’s en- considered unless the Palesti- Insight on the Soviet rela- membrane becomes enlarged by the extra lipid of the fused vesicle. couragement of the Jews to nians agreed to abide by cer- tion to the PLO was provided One question that Dr. Cochrane, in conjunction with Dr. sympathize with the Palesti- tain peace-confirming con- by Professor of Soviet and Feldberg, also of the biology department, is attempting to resolve nians’ loss .. of home and cerns. Diplomatically, Heller Eastern Europe Studies at is whether or not the mast cell returns to its original conforma- families as the Jews themselves said the agreement would have Hebrew University Galia tion and function after exocytosis. Evidence does exist for such were victims of the Holocaust to involve a Palestinian com- Golan, who is also affiliated a recovery period. Cochrane also commented that there is a large provoked outrage among mitment to peace, the par- with the Peace Now movement heterogeneity in the mast cell population meaning that the func- members of the audience. ticipation of other Arab coun- in Israel. Golan stated the tions of a mast cell in one area of the body may be different than However, a calm quickly en- tries in the agreement, and the PLO-Soviet realtionship was that of another area. sued when former chief of observance of military based solely on the Soviet tac- Strikingly, mast cells also are involved in the production of a Israeli miltary intelligence and nuetrality by the new-found tical use of the PLO and that molecule which is a very powerful vasoconstrictor (constricts blood keynote speaker Professor Arab state. the Soviets would abandon the vessels) and thus a contributor to elevated blood pressure. Nor- Yehoshafat Harkabi asked all The issue of “sharing” the PLO if they interfered with the mally, this molecule, angiotensin 11, is produced in a far more concerned parties for their holy city of Jerusalem, which establishment of an interna- complex manner. Upon stimulation &e., low sodium deliver) of continued “intellectual in- borders the pre-1967 state of tional conference. Golan also certain cells of the kidney, renin is secreted into the blook streeam tegrity in their interpretation Isreal and the Palestinian- maintained that the Soviets and acts on angiotensinogen to form angiotensin I, a precursor of history’’ and noted that his populated West Bank in the were solely interested in con- or angiotensin 11. Angiotensin I then travels to the lungs where own comments and actions creation of a ‘West Bank Arab ventional war tactics and were had provoked outrage in the state with Arab Jerusalem as opposed to terrorism and see MAST CELL, page 10 past. its capital” was stated to be an guerilla warfare. -: page four THE TUFTS- l3AIl.V Monday, March 2, 1987 *WAI T:, at

LECTURE SERIES/ ASIAN AMERICAN CENTER MARCH 2 w: DITH PRAN 7- 8:30 ceLIVINGIN THE KILLING FIELDS"

ADMISSIONS OFFICE IN TERNSHIP BEEQEBUBS 'Ihe admissions oflce is now accepting applicationsfor the position of Admissions Counselor. ntis is a one-year, fill-time internship experience open to Tups students graduating in January or May, 1987. The term of appoirbnent is June I, 1987 to May 31, 1988. Responsibilities include inter- viewing prospective applicants, secondary school and alum- ni relations, and participation in the selection of applicants to the university, and coordinating Tups student involve- ment in admissions efforts. Candidates should have good communication skills, a high energy level and an ability to relate well with students, parents, alumni and universi- ty constituencies.

Applications for this position are available in the ofice of undergraduate admissions and should be returned no later than March 9, along with a resume.

Tufis Unversity is an equal opportunity/afirmutiveaction employer.

Note: New Deadline Monday, March 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY -five George Russell: Music for- a Modern Ape by JOHN ABBOTT The George Russell Smalltet performed last Thursday in Goddard Chapel as the second half of the Seventh Annual Ejis and All nutJazz festival. Russell has been considered a major jazz theorist ever since his publication of The Lydian Border Cafe Chromatic Concept of Tonal Sun-Thurs: 11 a.m.- 1 p.m., Fri - Sat: 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Organization in the forties; he is credited with introducing Latin rhythms to jazz and has written for and recored with Harvard Square residents seem to be heading in anew direction-- such jazz greats as Dizzy they’re all running to the border! In just three weeks, the Border Gillespie, Bill Evans, Eric Cafe in Harvard Square has all kinds of people pushing through Dolphy and1 John Coltrane, its two swinging doors. The secret to its success: The dollar is among others. still strong at this border, plus the food has the exotic twist for George Russell is an urban which Americans often run abroad. musician. The bustle and Cajun, Mexican, and mesquite varieties are featured in this diversity of the city is evident saloon-type establishment located directly across from Steve’s Ice in the texture of his music: a Cream in Harvard Square. Mostly food from our own flavorful chaotic layer of dense sound South--New Orleans, Louisiana, and the Mexican border has been serves as the background from brought freshto the East Coast. At the bar you can even watch which the melodic themes them prepare the complientary tortilla chips--served warm-- with emerge, struggling for freedom salsa that’s also warm to the tastebuds. and respect in the musical en- i The dishes do not seem tremend,ous, but for the prices they vironment which contains are. Chicken Fettucini ($4.95) is highly recommended. A large them. This was most evident boneless chicken breast is marinated in wine and mild spices, grill- in the first piece of the three ed on mesquite coals, and seved with a side of spinach fettucini played Thursday night, tossed in a cheese and crabmeat sauce. Although listed as a “ca- “Lydia and her Friends.” The jun favorite,” this well-executed dish does not have the red-hot name Lydia refers to the Ly- spices one normally associates with Cajun food. Nevertheless, the dian mode, one of the scales in marination and smokey flavor of the juicy chicken fillet, and the use before the Baroque period pasta topped by a creamy seafood combination is certainly not consolidated the major-minor the typical American inspiration. So call it Cajun if you want! key system which has Jazz artist George Russell played on Thursday as part of “All That Pata Supreme ($4.95) is a bit more zesty with the unmistakable dominated Western music ever Jazz” Week tinge of black pepper and vinegar. Rich in seasoning, spinach fet- since. The theme, held vided a dynamic contrast to of the show. The piece won an tucini and lightly steamed brocolli, carrots, and cauliflower, this primarily by the trumpet and the slower theme. Although award from the United Mine becomes a very colorful dish. trombone, is played in the con- the communication between, Workers; it was conceived in The Eggplant Royale ($4.95) is a disappointing Cajun dish. The text of works by other jazz the musicians at first seemed the early sixties when Russell, eggplant fdet is thickly breaded and the crabmeat-cheese sauce composers, in a -variety of minimal, the music itself was who was touring the depress- is not zippy enough to make it. Other Cajun shrimp dishes ($7.50) syles, but never loses its iden- exhilarating. ed mining communities of the and blackened redfish ($10.95) may have more of a native French tity throughout its transforma- The second piece, an ar- Appalachians, was told to stop Acadian pizazz. tion. The lightning-fastriffs of rangement of “You are my see JAZZ page You might also choose Mexican foods after munching on the Gary Joynes on tenor sax pro- Sunshine,” was the highlight complimentary chips and salsa. Tacos, burros and all kinds of en- chilladas are offered ($3.30-4.50). The cheese enchilladas were good, but there are cheesier. You are cordially invited to the opening A specialty seems to be the fajitas. Whe you order fajitas of.. . ($5.95-9.95) you can “make-your-own-sandwich” Mexican style. Beef, chicken, or even filet mignon is served sizzling on a ceramic platter. You wrap the meat, beans, rice, guacamole, lettuce, and sour cream in the freshly baked tortillas. Or eat them any way TSR GALLERY you want. The service is friendly, yet all new, so mistakes are sometimes made. The music is western and, characteristic of the West, everything tends to get bigger here. Huge wooden tables are each for Student Art topped with over-family-sized versions of sea salt, McGregor black pepper and tabasco sauce. The 200-person two-floor establish- ment has a wooden appearance--but on Wednesday night at 7:30 March 2, 1987 4:00-6:00pm pm, it was packed with s,o many people its warmth was un- missable. The 45-minute wait was well worth it and easily spent In Eaton Hall near Eaton Cafe at the bar. No reservations are taken, so if you are heading- for the Border, go early. (;--- (;--- “I’d like to write for the Daily. Unfortunately, I’m dead.” - Ernest Hemingway He can’t. You can. 381-3090 Proudly preserted by Tufts Student Resources ~r-rn-m-r-r 1 .. SUMMER 1987 COURSES BEING OFFERED: - AhTH ICE AND EURO?EA" BEFORE S. Bailey I 185 FIRE: HISTORY cs 93 IKCRODUCTIOK TO CROSS-CULTURAL RESEARCE K. Camara .I EC 192 COMPARATIVE POLITICAL ECONOMZCS D. Richards ES 26 ENERGS TRAh'SDUCTIOK IN EAUTE-SAVOIE A. Pike -WINDAY II1ARC+\ 2 FAH 153 HODERX ART A' EUROPE P. Allara FR 1 ELEMEmaY FRENCH 6. SO06 FR 3 IhTERMEDUE FRENCH . E. Sods I FR '4 IKTERMEDIATE FRENCH J. Landrp FILM NIGHT FR 11 MASTERPIECES OF FRENCE LITERATURE V. Pollina FR 21 COMPOSITIOK AND CONVERSATIOh' P. Pollina FR 121 ADVANCED LANGUAGE M. Loutfi FR 153 RECEhT FRENCH FICTION - N.A. LoutfiRubin I IR 190 IhTERXATIONAL LAV IK CuRREhr =TS i * THE BOAT PEOPLEy JS 96 TELLING E1STORY:AN ORAL EISTORY PROJECT IJTTH TH€ JEklSE COkl?4UKIT'i IK ANNTCT J. Summit PS 132 GLOBAL XUMAK RIGETS R. Elias/ 6:30 EM. S. Brison PS 134 ATERNATIOXAZ. ORGAX'IZATIONS IN GENEVA J. Gibson (SBINAR) I SOC 120 SOCIOLOGY OF WAR AND PEACE P. Joseph PEDC 45 THEPEYSICALEXPERIENCE R. Carzo FAM 024 *DRAWING IK THE ALPS- R. Fields FAM 051 "PAIXTING IK THE ALPS h'. Reyes *Studio Art Courses in-conjunction with Museum School of Bosron Museum of Fine Arts. THERE ARE STILL A FEW PLACES AVAILABLE3 IF INTERESTED) IMMEDIATELY CONTACT: 'I iI FREE AVMlSSION TUFTS UNIVERSITY EUROPEAN CENTER OFFICE - I108 PACKARD AVENUE MEDFORD) MA 02155 I(617) 381-3290 i Tired of hearing about community relations problems ?

Do you find "poor realtions " an unacceptable situation ? then. .

-I---=-- JOIN US!

The COMMUNITYACTION PROYECT (CAP) will meet MONDAY MARCH 2 in the Campus Center Schwartz room at 3:30 p.m. .

ALL members of the Tufts community are urged to attend. Bring yourself, your ideas and your friends.

Refreshments will be served! Monday, March 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY Page seven n Jumbos Crush Worcester in Season Finale - by LENNY SALTZMAN who accounted for 51 saves in minutes. all. Andy Sacher made it 9-5 at Closing out what can only be After Staffier’s second goal, 11 : 34 from Biondo and O’Neil viewed as a sensational season, assisted by Bill Rochelle and and then came the big goal the Tufts hockey team defeated Tierney at 12:13, Worcester from Adzigian at 17:20. Ad- Worcester State College 11-5 scored three times in the span zigian’s goal was assisted by last Thursday night at of five minutes, and the Jum- the tandem of MacDonald and Worcester. bos found themselves tied with McDonald. In a game that was nothing Worcester entering the third And, then, at 19:22, the ic- short of a blow-out, the Jum- period. ing on the cake came as Staf- bos outshot the hapless Entering the third period, a fier upped and away his fifth Worcester State team 62-20 in period that Tufts thoroughly goal assisted by Adzigian and recording the six goal margin dominated, the Jumbos found O’Neil. of victory. themselves with a one-man ad- The game marked the end of And, in this, the season vantage for the first five the careers of five Jumbo finale, Tufts was led by the minutes of play. . seniors (Staffer, Steve Lord, outstanding performances of During this time, Staffier Neal Foley, Jim Schipani, and two hockey players who usual- scored twice within a minute Neal Townsend), and was a ly are not in the limelight. and a half. Staffier’s third goal see HOCKEY 4 Senior Bob Staffer, playing in came at :50 into the period, his final game as a Jumbo, assisted by Greg Gosselin and scored five goals while Rochelle. Then at 2:17, Staf- Jumbos Win NeZeAeCe ’s- assisting on another, and fier scored on an unassisted continued from page 1 Bernell. “She does everything. (33 pts., 5 ast.) pushed the junior Mark Adzigian’ scored goal. captain Linda Amoroso. I have the utmost respect for Lady Jeffs’ advantage back up his first goal of the season and Though Worcester managed “What can I say,” added her as a player and a captain.” to three. assisted two others. to kill off the rest of the five junior julie Bernell. “I’ve Sophomore Teresa Allen (20 Finally, a three point play The Jumbos opened the minute man disadvantage, the never felt this before.” pts., 8 reb.) contributed 12 converted by Bernell put the scoring 3:59 into the first scrappy Worcester State Col- Despite the fact that first half points which ena- Jumbos ahead for good. period on a goal by Jim lege team gave the explosive Amherst ran up a 10-0 lead in bled the Jumbos to rake a one Bernell’s role throughout the Tierney assisted by Adzigian. Jumbos another power play at the opening minutes of the point lead with 123in the first second half was important as Worcester tied it up at 7:01, 7:07. In all, Worcester was final, Tufts did not become half. Although it marked their she was forced to play point but Tufts scored twice more in called for eleven penalties, descouraged. It was a Linda greatest lead of the game it did guard since Treadup was in the period to go up 3-1 at the many of which resulted in Amoroso field goal which not last for long, as Amherst foul trouble. “She-is a very end of the first stanza. Tufts scores. broke the ice for the Jumbos. went on to take a 39-34 lead at hard-nosed player,” com- Scoring the other two goals At 8:15, Kevin O’Neil Coicaptain Amoroso also the half. mented Amherst’s head coach for Tufts in the first period scored from Sacher and Larry broke the 1000-point mark “During the half, coach Susan Zawacki. were Staffer from Landyn Biondo, and seconds later, with her 18 points, and was [Sharon Dawley] told us that She was composed all Sacher at 14:05 and Jon Leven Tom MacDonald made it 8-4 awarded the game ball. she had confidence in us, but weekend like a point guard has from Jim Monti at 17:18. on a shot from Greg Amoroso is only the second that we had to believe in to be,” added co-captain 7- -- In the second period, the McDonald and Staffer. player in Tufts Women’s ourselves,’’ reported freshman Marianne Tracey. Jumbd’s continued to control Worcester State scored again Basketball history to score Anne-Marie Treadup. “The Defensively, Tracey’s the action but were held in at 1O:Ol to make it 8-5, but the more than a thousand points. last two games we believed in presence was felt. She helped check by the tremendous play Jumbos resumed target prac- “Linda is the best basketball ourselves. One thing that to control the middle and force of the Worcester State goalie, tice in the games final ten player ever to come through- coach Dawley has taught me is Amherst to try shooting from Tufts,’ ’ praised junior Julie to believe in myself. She is the outside. “She [Marianne] is such a force while on the court,” explained Bernell, Captain Barbieri ’s Modesty “When she is not there we lack so much and it hard to put. that In statistics.” Overshadowed bvH Leadership Coming in off the bench for by LEIGH FREUDERHEIM first year was mostly a tice, he has reached the 14 cot the Jumbos was Dianne rebuilding one. He worked on mark (six inches better than Hughes (12 pts., 6 reb.), who Four years ago when pre- form and power and managed his personal best vault of 13’ hit six of eight from the floor med Rocco Barbieri entered heights in the mid-eleven foot 6”). Tufts University, pole vaulting range. Upon asking Barbieri of the from the outside. “Dianne has a fabulous outside shot,” was the last thing on his mind. By his second year, Barbieri highlight to his career, he remarked Tracey. “NO one ex- It wasn’t until the track overcame heights near 12’ 6”. responded with the names of pects it from her because she coach asked him to give it a try Barbieri’s junior year marked other people. He could not is so tall, so it opens the out- that Barbieri began his college an incredible feat of 13’ 6”. seem to muster any of his own side. Whenever she is in there track career which eventually This is a New England quali- highlights, probably because his team is more important the offense goes on a roll.” made him the outstanding fying height any year. a* captain and competitor that he The real story behind Bar- than himself. Tracy Kaufman and Kim Delaney both provided offen- is in his senior year. bieri’s influence on the team Barbieri stated, “When I ar- During yesterday’s NIACfinals, sive sparks for Tufts during the Not only is Barbieri by far stems from his numerous in- rived, I saw a team filled with senior Linda Amoroso became second half. the most outstanding pole juries. Barbieri has been in- individual winners. Now I see the second person in Tufts’ But in the clutch it was the vaulter on the team, but he jured every year. Consequent- a winning team.” Women’s’ Basketball’s 15-year history to break 1,000 points. senior and the freshman who may be the spark to the spirit ly, he has had to rebuild his Co-captain John Bennett ex- (Photo by Sonja Weinkopf) and pride of the team. Over- strength at the beinning of claimed, “Barbieri is great in came through from the free throw line. Co-captain Linda coming numerous injuries, the each year. Yet, his energy has spite .of his injuries, and that “Sharon [Dawley] just told Amoroso and Anne-Marie rigors of a premed schedule never ceased. This year being makes him even greater.” us that they [Amherst] were Treadup combined to hit of and a shaky high school the perfect example, Barbieri Barbieri has shown everyone psyched and we had to change 15 18 foul shots. This was the vaulting career, Barbieri has has fought off a wrist injury on the team that an injury can our attitude,” reported fourth game this season that terminated all doubts that any (and .surgery) to regain his be overcome. But most impor- Amoroso. Treadup has come through in trackster may have about mid-thirteen feet status. tantly, he has shown everyone The Jumbos and Lady Jeffs the clutch at the free throw track. Coach Connie Putnam pro- that track is a lot of fun. If - exchanged baskdts throughout When the senior first arriv- udly exclaimed, ‘Tole vaulting Barbieri can have fun, anyone the first ten minutes of the line. “There was no way ed on the Tufts track, he saw is a dangerous sport, and it can. final half. It wasn’t until 11:03 Anne-Marie was going to let a disorganized maze of un- takes a guy like Rocco to make Putnam stated in earnest, that a turnaround jumper hit the senior down,” explained coached events. He hadn’t had the best of it.” “When Rocco finishes medical by Teresa Allen gave the Jum- assistant coach Tracey Watson. more than one year of high Approaching the New school, and I hope it’s Tufts, bos a 53-52 lead. However, Foltowing the game the team school experience which en- Englands, Barbieri may be I hope he’s my doctor. ~e is Tufts did not hold the lead for see CHAIMPS, page 9 tailed very little coaching. His peaking in his event. In prac- just that kind of guy.” long as Amherst’s Liz Garner -. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, March 2, 1987 Monday, March 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page - nine

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JAZZv continued from page 5 circumstances imaginable: it is was thin and clouded by a with the musicians,although it was the only seleciton to playing that awful modern distorted, mutilated and gets heavy vibrato, particularly was barely perceivable under feature a guitar solo, played by stuff and play some real music, hung up on itself, endlessly during her a capella intro duc- the music. During a short Dave Fiuczyski. like “You are my Sunshine.” repeating fragmented parts of tion. She seemed more confi- break, Russell gave a brief ex- The other members of the On his return to New York he the whole, yet throughout the dent once she had the rest of planation about how New smalltet are Chip Kayner, obliged, and the resulting ar- work the optimism of the song the ensemble under her. York, although the artistic trombone; Bill Urmson, rangement speaks eloquently shines through. In an outstan- The third piece, an excerpt leader of the nation, was too fender bass; Tom White, of the plight of the miners and ding solo by Stanton Davis, from “Electronic Sonata for crowded, too active, too in- drums; and Brad Hatfield on their struggle against moder- the trumpet gasps, wheezes, Souls Loved by Nature,” con- tense, too inhuman; then he synthesizer and keyboards. It nization and the whines and cries like a lost tinued the theme of urban suddenly broke into the Grand is unfortunate that more peo- mechanizaiton that was replac- child, an incredible range of alienation. A pre-recorded tape Master Flash song, “Too ple did not show up for this ing them and stealing their human sounds I have never of electronic burblings and Much.’’ During this final performance. Music as ex- livelihood. The familiar theme heard from a trumpet before. African singers recorded in the seleciton, Russell left the piano citing and meaningful s this is is cast in the most dissonant The vocal solo, by &rni Rice, field playid simultaneoulsy to direct the ensemble. This hard to come by. CHAMPS continued from page 7 left in the second half the score sion, and intercepted to the basket for two with 1:05 round of the N.I.A.C. cut down the nets and return- stood Wheaton 48, Tufts 44. numerous passes. Despite the remaining. Tournament. Saturday’s game set the ed to Dawley’s office for a Another point was not fact that Tracey had picked up Tufts led by one point with scene for the finals. The only champagne toast. scored by either team until her fourth personal foul of the :07 reamining, but Wheaton had possission of the ball. A time that Tufts had faced During first round action Amoroso (14 pts. , 13 reb.) hit game with five minutes re- traveling violation against Amherst this season prior top Saturday, the Jumbos dispos- two free throws at 5:06. It was maining regulation time, she Wheaton returned the ball to the finals was last Thursday ed of Wheaton in overtime m- a tough day for the Jumbos First Round night when the Jumbso pull- 61-58. Despite the fact that the Jumbos with :03 left in the co-captain because Wheaton’s Tufts 61, Wheaton 58 ed out a 60-57 victory. Tufts got off to a slow start in defense was centered around game. at Medford Although the first game the first half, it managed to shutting down Amoroso, who Tractey broke down court to against Amherst was close, take a four point halftime lead Tufts (61): J. Bernell 8-1-17; L. catch the cross-court pass from received a great deal of abuse Tufts had not played very well. (30-26). Throughout the se- Amoroso 2-10-14; M. Tracey 5-0-10; Amoroso and laid it in just as under the basket. Although “We beat Amherst on Thurs- cond half the Jumbos’ shots D. Hughes 4-0-8; T. Allen 3-0-6; A: the clock expired. this enabled Wheaton to take day and we played a terrible just were not falling, but an in- Treadup 3-0-6; Totals 25-1 1-61. Tufts had won with a final of an eight-point lead, shutting game,” commented Dawley. credible defensive effort enabl- down Amoroso is not enough 61-58. it is extremely ironic Wheaton (58): A. Yelle 7-4-18; M. That certainly wasn’t the ed the team to overcome an if one wants to beat the that the final basket would Boys 4-2-10; L. Dietrich 3-3-9; C. case in the finals Sunday, and eight point defecit with 5:06 come on a pass from one cap- Jumbos. Lucas 3-2-8; S. Morriseau 2-0-4; K. now the champagne has beer remaining in regulation time. Neither team had a good tain to the other. Throughout Guidrey 2-0-4; P. DeSanto 1-2-4; K. uncorked. Wheaton took a 5-0 lead, game from the floor, both Lindsay 0-1-0; Totals 22-14-58. the season the combination of but its advantage did not last teams averaging 33.3 per cent. Tracey to Amoroso had been a Finals for long. With 13:57 remain- Tufts averaged 44.4 per cent in trademark of the Jumbos, and Tufts 80, Amherst 74 ing in the first half, Julie Half: T 30; W 26. once again, the captains show- field goal accuracy during the at Medford Bernell(l7 pts., 7 reb.) hit an first eighteen games this Regulation: 54 tie. ed that either way they get the outside shot which made the season. OT: T 61; W 58. job done. Dawley and the rest ’MLs (80): T. Allen 10-0-20; L. score 12-11 and gave the Jum- Tufts was very strong in the of her team had their first Amoroso 5-8-18; J. Bernell5-2-12; D. bos their first lead of the day. second ha1f defensively, Team Records postseason win in her three Hughes 6-0-12; M. Tracy 3-1-7; A. Tufts: 18-3. years at Tufts. Treadup 0-7-7; T. Kaufman 1-0-2; K. Two consecutive field goals however, In particular, co- Wheaton: 14-10. from Dianne “Downtown” captain Tracey (10 pts. ,6 reb.) The only thing left to do was Delaney 1-0-2; Totals 31-18-80. 4- played very aggressively and wait and see who the Jumbos Hughes (8 pts., 5 reb.) extend- The tournament points as Amherst (74): L. Garner 14-5-33; P. are was key in stopping Wheaton. would be facing in the final ed Tufts’ lead to four. Hughes, follows: Pucell 8-2-18; S. Murphy 5-0-10; C. who was continually left Although Allen (6 pts., 9 game. Second seed connec- Knight 2-3-7; L. Salinetti 2-2-6; Totals unguarded from the outside, 10 - (0 Linda Amoroso reb.) did not have the best ticut College took on third 31-12-74. 6 - (c) Marianne Tracy burned the Lions on several game of her career at Tufts on seed Amherst. Tufts had been Half: A 39; T 34. 2 - (coach) Sharon Dawley occasions. Saturday, she came through in pulling for Conn. College to Team records: Wheation came out very was all over the court. She the clutch. When the Jmbos win, in hopes of avenging last strong in the second half and blocked several shots, in- trailed 55-56 in the overtime year’s two losses to Conn. in- Tufts: 19-3. took over the lead. With 8:46 cluding two in the extra ses- period Allen drove the ball in cluding a loss in the opening Amherst: 14-8. ASIAN DEMONST continued from page 3 distributed on campus. continued from page 1 “The Killing Fields”), The goal of the week is to who spoke to our paper. Ac- Wednesday’s 7:30 Coolidge raise the level of awareness and cording to this evidence, this Room talk with Amy Ling of understanding with respect to paper is convinced that no Rurgers University (to speak an integral group on the Tufts assault took place at the time on the issues and themes in the campus. The hope is that the or place Ian Kremer claims,” works of Asian American evebts planned for the week he said. women writers), and Friday will go a long way toward Epstein added, “I think it night’s Festival of Asian Arts fostering this sense of behooves the student at 7:30 in Cabot. Additional understanding that it has demonstrators to begin, to activities are listed in the Asian become so obvious we must rrr question the morality of Ian Awareness Week newsletter work for on this campus. Kremer, as well as Jean Mayer ‘‘Crossing Bridges” ar-‘ the Efts Dailv.” The student demonstrators, who emphasized that “Ian ASIANS . Kremer is in no way affiliated continued from page 2 tion of the black community with the statement and actions mand that A/AA’s be fairly and suggest that those ih the

of this group,” criticized ~ r.ewritten- into American general community who take Mayer for stating that the history and literature and that offense to the intensity of their alleged assault on Kremer did very much hope that the hoax ly investigation” has been others take note and respect defense to further examine not occur. has been exposed.” completed by Dean of our experiences and hybridiz- their own thoughts and feel- “It is absolutely clear that Mayer declined yesterday to Students Bobbie Knable. She ed culture. ings regarding all minorities. no attack took place at the time comment on the matter. told the students gathered on Although we may seem less and place that Kremer said,” “Enough has been said,” he the fourth floor that she is cur- vocal, we are not listless in our / Chin Tang A’90 Mayer told the Daily on stated. rently not free to comment on objectives. ‘Recognize that Elena Choy J’87 February 24. The demonstrators demand- the case as counsel to the racism is not only a black and , Therese On J’89 In their statement, the pro- ed that Mayer and the Daily university. white issue and that we will Susan J. Chung J’90 testors quoted Mayer as stating publicly retract their full She assured the not allow ourselves to become Khan M. Lowe A’88 to W.G.B.H., channel 2, statements. deomonstrators, however, that a forgotten minority. Bob Y. Lau A’S6 “This incident.. .it turns out Jacobs declined to comment their “points” will be relayed Thus, we are aware of the Madaleine Ochinang E’87 was a fabricated incident.. .we on the matter until the “order- to the president. extent of the anger and frustra- --Dage ten TUF; 7 TSDAILY Monday, March 2, 1987 DESPERATELY D 0 SEEKING SOLICITORS IHave an impact on the WORLDWIDE JEWISH COMMUNITY I We Are: The organizers of TUFTS UJA STUDENT

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CAM PA1 G N SIMON & SCHUSTER SCHOLARSHIP

(Instructors: Please read this announcement in your classes.)

To Become Involved: Come to Juniors who are majoring in English and who are considering the possiQilityof a career in publishing are eligible for the Simon & Schuster Scholarship.

a solicitors’ training session Simon & Schuster will pay $6000. toward the winner’s senior year, and will provide on Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 a guaranteed, one-year salaried position in the following year.

If you wish to compete for this scholarship, please submit by FRIDAY, MARCH 13 a pm. Call Carrie Miller transcript of your academic work (it need not be an official transcript) and a statement of about 500 words, indicating your literary and publishing interests and experience 776-0396 or the Hillel Office at (Le. you own writing, work on student publications, and the like). If you have any ques- tions, please feel free to talk them over with Prof. Lebowitz (East Hall, Room 209) or Prof. Bamber (East 213). Submissions should be left in the second-floor English of- 381-3242 or x3242 for more fice, East 210. information. MAST CELL HOCKEY continued from page 3 markedly over time. The ‘We are only beginning to continued fmm page 7 interesting next year, however, it is converted to angiotensin I1 significance of this understand the complexity of positive way to end i very as the Jumbos look to be even by the actions of angiotensisn phenomenon is uncertain since this system [;.e. , the mast cell positive season. It should be stronger than this year. converting enzyme (A.C.E.). there is much to be learned system]. It’s enormously com- pp Amazingly, this whole se- about the nature of this cell. plex,”stated Dr. Cochrane. auence of events also Seems to *~**~****--**~~~~~*-~-~~*~~*~~- de performed within the single mast cell. The next problem is to determine how the Tufts Community Union Referendum necessary precursors and en- zymes for angiotensin I1 pro- Thursday March 5, 1987 duction are brought inside the The following will change the Tuffs Community Union Constitution cell. In any event, these cells in Changes In Article 6: Item B & I the future may be the target of Currentlv reads Item B Pro-_Dosed chanee antihypertensive drugs since The following committees shall be permanent The following committees shall be permanent - present pharmacology focuses Standing Committees of the Senate: Education Standing Committees of the Senate: on A.C.E. inhibitors which Committee, Administration and Budget Administration and Budget Committee, prevent the final step in the Committee, Services Committee, and the Cultural and .Ethnic Affairs Committee, production of the potent Combittee on Minority Affairs. Education. Committee, and Services hypertensive moleclue, men- Item I tioned above. The Committee on Minority Affairs: In conjunction with Bob The Cultural and EMic Affairs Committee: 1) Shall be comprised of: 1)Shall be comprised of: Carraway and also with Susan a) the president of the Senate a) the representatives from the African Leeman 10 a lesser degree, b) four other members of the Senate American Student population, the Asian- both at U. Mass Medical c) the three minority representatives to the American student population, and the Latin School in Worcester, Dr. Senate berican student population. Cochrane is also investigating 2) Shall regularly address minority concerns b) other member of the Senate the possible relation between 3) Shall conduct an open forum each semseter 2) Shall regularly address: the mast cell and the nervous 4) Shall conduct a yearly survey concerning a) different ethnic concerns svstem, perhaps through the minority issues b) the diversity of the student population action of neurotensin, which 5) Shall publish a report each year including c) questions of discrimination was first isolated by Carraway. recommendaitons for improvement of minori- d) cultural issues and school spirit It is interesting to note that this ty concerns where appropriate. 3) Shall conduct an open forum each semester neurotensin molecule bears a 4) Shall conduct a survey every other year marked similarity with the The following is a non-binding opinion poll concerning cultural and ethnic affairs. aforementioned histamine- 5) Shall publish a report each year including releasing peptide. In light of the AIDS crisis, do you think the new bookstore recommendations for improvement of cultural Another striking fact is that should sell condoms? and ethnic concerns where appropriate. there is an incredible number of mast cells in the brain pre- If YOU have any questions please contact the Senate ofice on the sent at birth which diminishes second floor of the Campus Center, ext 3646. Monday, March 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY - page eleven

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDSHeart beat quickens... Blood Notices Looking for two singles or one !!!!GAIL COLLINS!!!! T~my Peanut Butter Perry, races. Body stiffens. Deep WANTED Tufts student double for Fa11’87 semester at .Personals HAPPY HAPPY Happy birthday! Get psyched breaths. ‘‘Relax.’’ SLOW IRISH-AMERICAN SOCIE- needed to proofread poetry, necessary,Tufts. Walking call La~~628-7251 distance Lori: Thanksfor Thursday!! HAPPY BELATED for an amazing party! I hope STABILIZATroN. CoM- TY Thursday Excellent opportunity for Don’t forget: three a weekday, BIRTHDAY you have a grat day; YOU PLETE AWARENESS. March 3, 1987 at 8:OOpm in aspiring poets to learn.from a or Ann 776-3257 four a weekend. Be good! deserve it. Friends like you are BEWARE THE WISETREE. Eaton 203. 13~sorry master.Wil1 pay you hr. Con- ’ ’” Love, Bollo . hve, hard to come by, but easy to The cost of passion. We will be discussing plans for tact via p.0. Box 75 at the Tufts Looking for Campus Housing keep no matter where we live BRANCHES forming a web the St. Patrick’s Dav Party. Post Office at Curtis H~II,,:.. next year? Two males wanted .To the Wren 130” Of 85-86: T~~ Do YOU WYS know what time ERIC- next year! of haunting intensity. Yearn- to occupy hillside double w/ 4 I love you, ing, desire, love, and hatred. seniors to-be. Deadline is of year it is? It’s...It’s...Ch-- These next two weeks are go- The following companies have INTERNS NEEDED 1M- Friday so act fast! contactburgah, French Fries, ing to drive me crazy. Please ShSFon Destruction. And only Mr. M- been added to the ON- MEDIATELY for the New Mark 625-0519 or Chris Shamrock Shakes SeaSon! bea; with me ...and keep the WONKERS! You’re twenty -ness knows’ oBSESS1oN is -CAMPUS RECRUITMENT England Environmental Like, ah, when’s the road trip Skippy close by! Thanks for years old! Make the most of it. PROGRAM: Staples (Retail- Conference! ing). Office specialists Senator Kennedy, Vermont (Research A~~~~~~~),LTx(for Governor Kunin, and over 150 EE and camp, sCi majors); speakers will give addresses anganaroBrothers (for CE and conduct over 46 majors). See a staff member at workshops on e~vk~m~ental the Career planning centerissues to include nuclear , (~~11~~H~~~~)to sign up for power, pesticides, hazardous an interview. wastes, and international en- ATTENTION: ~FTS vironmental policy. Interns TUBINGEN STUDENTS - needed before and during the 76 c~~v~T~~,35 1987-1988 conference to perform a varie- black with red int., smoked B~WMCOUNTY by Berke Breathed There will be an important in- ty of duties in exchange for ad- black T,s, etched windws, formational meeting for ALL mission to this conference at- new transmission, new cooling students who will be par- tended by over 1,000 en- system ~~yr~s,,goodprice ticipating in the Tufts-IN- vi~onmentalists.Please call or $6000. Call 7:30 TUBINGEN Program drop by the Lincoln Filene am-4:00 pm 956-6676 590 (1987-1988), ALL interested center, 381-3451 pm-11:OO pm 344-6992*, 3 students, and ALL former WA”l’ED: Contestants for TUBINGEN students on: Dating Game March 5 (Thurs- For Sale: FUTONS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, day). Pick up the applications FULL SIZED 8” Cotton $85. 3:30--5:00 --GERMAN at Student Activities NOW Other sizes and styles HOUSE, 21 WHITFIELD spaces aeed,so hurry. available. call 628-6958 ROAD, Mr. Robert Asch, Housrn Motorcycle for Sale. 1984 Ascot. Bought in 1986. bingen pro- Are there’any femaletenior- VT500Only 2500 g the Med- to-be who are graduating ear- Lock, ford campus and will be a ly? Would you to split a helmets, and a cover included. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU guest at the German House next year? If Buy now while its g6tting single so, Coffee Hour. He will be there please call Jessica at 625-8986 warmer. I’ll give it away for $1400. Call Chrisat 391-1835. to answer your questions and - please leave message - to discuss the program in Attention Skiers ------eeneral. “House to share with voune Rossiinol Strato downhill skis, REFLECTIONS: Speaker & couple” 28 Greenwodh Sc length 180, with look 59 bin- Music, Light Lunch and Melrose, 655-4324 dings, polies, and ski bag, All $250/mo- Discussion in Goddard for $125. 629-2742. 8% Wanted - someone who will Chapel, not be living on campus for the Monday, March 2, 1987 Services spring semester of 1988 but SPEAKER: Prof. Elinor THE AUDIO Gadon wants to live on campus for the fall semester of 1987 I want CONNECTION! TOPIC: The Hindu Goddess: - Supplying the Tufts Com- Earth Mother and Cosmic to get together on the same lot- munity with the best prices on Force tery number with someone stereo equipment including who will bea senior in ‘87 MUSIC: The Third Estate fall receivers, CD players, tape All Welcomp as I will not be on Campus in m the fall but would like to decks, loudspeakers, separates Live and more. Special deals c CALLING FOR ALL on campus in the spring - on THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON AFSers Call Kathy at 628-2459 and discontinued, demo, and full QUOTATION OF THE DAY I systems. Tapes now in stock: ~ A Reunion of all former AFS, keep trying. (American Field Service), MAXELL XLII’s $1.89. call -“It’s a good thing he did not go to Tujls. ” students & host brothers and Roommate Wanted: Responsi- Andy now at 666-2845. THE sisters will be held on Tuesday, ble M or F, to share spacious AUDIO CONNECTION! March 3 at 5:30 in the campus 2-bdrm apt. Ridiculouslyclose Typing Service> -Today show host Bryant Gumbel commenting on the (2 min. walk) on Boston center (Meet w/ your dinner in - Professional typing of your Princeton Tiger tatoo on George Shultz’s rear end. Ziggy’s). Spread the word! Ave. across from Baybank. papers, theses, grad school ap- Small bdrm., huge livingroom plications, resumes, cover let- “FIGHTING DRUNK” & kitchen, $250/persodmonth Iws. tape transcription, etc. At Campus Center Lounge incl. heat & water. Call Dave reasonable rates. Five minutes Frasca and Maienza Monday 2 - 6 Makeower at 391-5074 (Leave from Tufts. call 395-5921. Ask 12:OO to 1:00 AND 7:OO to message or call after 10PMJ fQr Fran. 8:OO ATTENTION TENANTS: *The $99.00 DJ Special* DANCE CERTIFICATE We have apartments and Laser Sound announces that PROGRAM condos for rent. call today: the best dance music for your The entire Dance faculty will Realty World/Atlantic Realty next party is still available at ACROSS meet with all current and 396-6288 or 396-4330.3s this unbeatable price (which 1 Time gone by potential Certificate Program Attention: ALL FLETCHER includes all equipment.) Con- 5 Filmy piece 9 Infant students to answer questions, STUDENTS tact Jim Coate at 623-9690 or 13 WM the bow clarify the program and ex- Looking for housing this sum- 489-0567., in music plain options for next year. mer? I’m subletting a 4- WORLD PREMIERE 14 High respect 15 Regulation ,This meeting will be impor- -bedroom apt. with kitchen, SOUND 16 Back part tant! Please alert a faculty den, bath, front porch and The music you want to hear, at 17 Father’s member if you need to attend parking space for -1 car. In- a price you can afford. Call brother 18 Comhon metal and cannot. Come to Jackson I crediblv cheaa rent. Please call HORNER at 628-9781. 19 Sunflower Lounge on MONDAY 776-8666. . State MARCH 12:15-1:00. Word Processing Lfmm Are you looking for a dorm Papers, Articles, Professional basic tool-maklng skllls, and the us8 af a few 21 CutUng toola DIVORCE: Talk about it with single for the Spring of nexi simple words: ... Yep. That‘s you.” 23 Slgna a Chuck Slagen, a Christian year? Then I’m looking far Papers - GraduatelFaculty contract psychologist. MON, MARCH Projects Preferred. Near Tufts. 25 Skating Aur you! I’ll be here for the fall, Available Weekends. Joan , enclosure 2, 7:30 PM Braker 001. All but I’d like to split a 26 Corkaturea welcome. licenceilottery number with Rogers 625-6191,, 30 Legialator i IO R- A L I T Y 33 Black you. Please call soon! 625-5024 SUPER Q u THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Wantea WORD PROCESSING 34 Heroic - Susan3. a@mm 36 Bsginners -Camp Counsellors Technicahon-technical. IBM Nebwork We need you for co-op hous- Unscramblethesa four Jumbles, 3.9 Wanted- PC, daisywheel and laser oneletterloeachsquare,lolorm 38 Lemce dish A superior pocono coed sum- ing next year. If you are going printers. Papers, theses, four ordmaw words 41 Sticky mer camp will be interviewing to be here next year only in the resumes, letters. Davis Sq. perspective staff at Tufts spring or all year and want to location. For rates and IS Rounded join up w/us, we have about prompt, reliable, projection 4 State of twiat University on March 4th. .We 46 Stinging insect 5 Qained victory have openings for counsellors three more spots open for a GUARANTEED service, call ten-person co-op. Girls or 47 Hot vapor 6 Move .lowly and specialists in all land- Stuart Stephens, 628-6547. 49 Thin crisp 7 Ol the run sports, A&C, Swimming, Sail- guys. Sophs, Jrs., Srs., Laser-typeset resumes lust crackers 51 Small weight 9 Alertly ing, Waterskiing, Street welcome. Call 666-4515 or $14. Papers just $1.75/page. 628-0908. Can call late - 53 Legal holding 10 Nimbus Hockey and Gymnastics. For All work is done on a Mac, and 54 Thick sugar 11 Shock more information call 1-800- Keep trying. we offer free on-campus SYNP 12 Deaires 33 1-KAMP To any Junior OTs who will be delivery with quick turn 58 Devica 14 Arctic sled around. GENERIC Word PIG- 62 Above Kleven Temps, a temporary away on affiliation next year - I WHAT TEACHER 63 Actuality 20 Plus 6AI WHEN HE SAT personnel service offers a We are interested in living in cessing Service-246-3700,On- D I 65 Reacue a co-op next spring semester ly the Price is Generic.. ON A TACK. 66 bN8e variety of jobs, servicing a 26 Church benches wide area. Jobs include recep- and want two people to take TYPE-TECH WORD PRO- NOWarrange lhe circled tellers to 6768 AuguryHeron 27 Encourages our roo&) for the fall form the surprise answer. as sug- 69 Terminates 28 Automatm tionists, office clericals, acctg. CESSING SERVICE for all gested by the above cartoon clerks, secretaries, mail room semester. Please Call Julie your typing/word processing 70 Clarinet 29 Farm buildings (776-8785 or 381-3090) or tongue 31 Musical WiW assistance and more. If you needs. Theses, dissertations, Print answer here: I THE 71 Tenant’s instrument 46 Eng. royal 56 Be ahead have transaortation and are Dawn (628-7431). tape transcription, resumes, payment 32 Loop snare family 57 Certain (Answers tomorrow) 35 Plot 48 Qreat artiat 59 Spolts contest available one to five days a We are looking for 2 people (M leiters, charts, etc. Convenient Jumbles GLADE NEEDY ENTIRE CANDID Saturdays DOWN 37 Soaks 50 Oolong e.g. 60 Level week, call us. We offer full or F) to live in 10 person location, accurate, and affor- I Answer Where do zombies like Io sit when they go to 1 Scenic public 40 Joy 52 Blend 61 Canvaa time and part time positions at Hillside Co-op during dable service. Letter quality me movies? - DEAD CENTER tract 43 Friendly 54 Qreater shelter top companies for top pay. SPRING ’88. Ifinterested, call printer. Call for appointment 1 2 Space greetinga amount 64 Spread grasa 3 Scrutinize 44 Red planet 55 Baking chamber for drying 863-8407. 776-7255 or 776-1980.., )). 396-4080. (Rochelle)..., .I - page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, March 2, 1987 What does the Senate really do? What. can it do -for me? Ask these questions this week at your DISTRICT MEETINGS

DISTRICT WHO? WHEN? WHERE? A)Dorms & Houses Bush Susanne Cornfield Tues., 9:OO p.m. Bush Lounge Carm ic hael Marina Polack Tues., 7:30 p.m. Third Floor Lounge Carpenter Samantha Langbaum Mon., 9:OO p.m. Carpenter Lounge Haskell Bill Jacobson Tues., 9:OO p.m. Haskell Lounge Hill Jon Ginsberg Mon., 9:OO p.m. Hill Lounge Hillside Apts. Jeff Ganz Wed., 8:OO p.m. R.D.'s apartment (120's Hillside House Denise Cremin Mon. Night mtg. Hillside House Godgdon Myra Frazier Tues., 10:30 p.m.- Hodgdon Lounge Houston Robin Rosencrantz Mon., 1O:OO p.m. Houston Lounge Latin Way Karen Miller Tues., 9:OO p.m. Haskell Lounge Lewis Alex Schwartz Tues.. 1O:OO p.m. Lewis Lounge Metcalf Debbie Feldstein Mon. 1O:OO p.m. Metcalf Lounge Miller Carlo Cadet Wed., 9:OO p.m. Miller Lounge Richardson Janet Gochman Wed., 7:30 p.m. Ridharo so ii Lounge Stratton Mike Yudell Tues., 1O:OO p.m; Stratton Lounge Tilton Dave Wagonfeld Tues., 1O:OO p.m. Til ton Lounge Wilson P.J. Simmons Wed., 7:OO p.m. Wilson Lounge West Adam Kamisaroff Mon., 1O:OO p.m. West Lounge Wren David Neal . Tues., 1O:OO p.m. Wren Lounge

B)Off-Campus MEDFORD: Hillside Area Barry Perlman Wed., 7:OO p.m. 2 Capen Street Extensio. West of Curtis Avenue Dan Feldman Wed., 7:OO p.m. Tousey House South of Boston Avenue Karen Miller Mon., 1O:OO p.m. 28 Sunset Road North of Boston Avenue Elizabeth Skidmore Wed., 7:OO p.m. 155 College Avenue SOMERVILLE: West of Curtis Aveniie Wendy Thurm Mons, 10:oo p.m. - 28 Sunset Road West of Packard Aveilue Tracy Hahn Wed., 7:OO p.m. International House South of Powderhouse Blvd. Megan McCaffrey Tues., 7:OO p.m. Lewis Lounge East of College Avenue Elizabeth Skidmore Wed., 7:OO p.m. 155 College Avenue

CMll Fraternities & Sororities . Mark Depillis/Josh Leader Mon., 7:OO p.m. Theta Delta Chi

All Meetings Are for the Week of March 2 -March 4