Trustees Vote to Retain South African Related Stock

Billyuns and Billyuns- Not Just a State Anymore- Whole Lotta Running. - Carl Sagan Oregon Cross Country P*3 Po7 ll I1 p. II I CITHE TUFTS DAILY ! \\‘here vou .read it first Monday, November 16,1987 Volume XV. Number 47 Trustees Vote to Retain South African Related Stock $4.5 million worth of stocks the meeting that the schol- by BILL LABOVITZ in companies doing business arships are a way to promote andMIKEZ1” in South Africa. The firms in integration in South Africa. The Tufts University Tufts’ portfolio are rated in He added that the general Board of Trustees rejected a categories I and 11 of the SUI- sentiment of the board was proposal for full divestment livan principles, defined as that divestment would be “a Saturday, voting to continue companies ‘‘making pro- useless gesture.” its policy of “selective gress” in promoting racial divestment” from companies equality in South Africa. doing business in South The scholarships funded by Africa. trustees are “much more The trustees, in what they effective in integrating South Record Breaker: Paul Medeiros broke Tufts all-time field goal called a ‘‘proactive action,” African society” than record with this 27-yard kick giving him a total of 18 for his ca- also privately raised $42,750 divestment, Tufts President reer. (photo by Mark Adzigian, courtesy of Colin Browning of to fund five more schol- Jean Mayer said following the The Bates Student) arships for black South Afri- trustee meeting, which was cans to attend racially inte- held in closed session on Fri- grated universities there, Di- day and Saturday. rector of Communications The scholarships, admin- Jumbos Beat Bates Rosemarie Van Camp said. istered by the New England - I I , L.-- The action taken by the full hard of Higher Education, by KELLEY ALESSI slump, the‘ Jumbos turned board fbllowed,a presens-wilrbe privately funded by some skeptics into believers by Tufts Community Union trustee members. Each schol- And they lived happily ever by winning their final two Senate :President Tracy arship is $2800 per year and dfter. After all. that is the games of the season, to finish Hahn, wh calied for “full continues for three years, Van only way to end a good story. with a 4-4 record. In addi- and immediate’’ divestment. Camp said. Trustee Chairman Nelson Tufts” Football team cer- tion, a school record was set Hahn, citing hral and fi- Tufts has already funded Gifford. tainly enjoyed a great finish to by placekicker Paul nancial imperatives for three of about 55 full schol- “We feel this is proac- its season with a 24-20 come- Medeiros. Not to mention the divestment, told the trustees, arships for students attending tive.. .trying to promore inte- from-behind victory against fact that it was a great way for “By not divesting, Tufts will -4ntegrated universities in gration in South Africa, Bates on Saturday. the seniors to end their colle- stand apart as one of the min- Sow Africa. The NEBE which is what the game is all It had all the ingredients for giate careers. ority of institutions of higher Program yas initiated by about,” he said outside of a great ending to what was at Late in the fourth quarter, education who hypocritically Mayer, who hagserved three Mugar Hall. wpport apartheid.” terms as its chair times a frustrating season. see FOOTBALL, Page 10 Stating that trustees had Following a four-game The trustees voted to retain Tufts is also e-g a strong differences of opinion fund to supplement the E- on the divestment issue, BHE scholarship fund, and”-+ayer said the board would Unknown Illness A the board of trustees en- “hntinue to review the situa- fflicts 45 couaged members of the lion. It’wot a final act,’’ by CHRIS BALL rehtively short time,” he said. Tufts community to contri- He added that he hoped the An illness of unknown Rizzone said that the period bute to it, Van Camp said. establishment of @e schol- origin affected at least 45 of illness has been from six to Board of Trustees Chair- arship fund would &me as a residents of Hodgdon Hall this 24 hours. man Nelson Gifford said after see STOCKS, page weekend, most of them see ILLNESS, page15 female, according to Health Serviced Director Dr. George Animal Rights Group Seeks Rizzone. Individual cases of a similar, but not identical, illness were Alternative to Dissection reported at other dormitories. by CHRIS BALL “People morally against dis- we could, and that, at the However, Rizzone said that section should have an alter- umc time, maintain what is A campus animal rights there was no indication of a ndtive to dissection because necessary in the teaching of group, Rights for Animals at they shouldn’t lose a grade campus epidemic. biology,” he said. Tufts, seeks to have a uni- [for not performing one] ... Assistant Professor William “Everything seems to be vcrsity regulation passed that We’re not saying, ‘no dissec- Shanabruch, who teaches under control. The incidence would give students morally seems to be going down. At tion’. It should be up to the Biology 13, said, “I don’t opposed to per forming individual. ” know what opportunities are least, we’re not getting the laboratory dissections an Associate Professor David available to replace (dissec- number of phone calls [about Director of Health ServiCeS alternative method of instruc- Cochrane, the chairman of tion], and I’d have to give it illnesses] we were getting George Rizzone. tion. vesterday,” Rizzone said been discharged, &zone said. the Institutional Animal Care some thought and do a little The idea was proposed by a and Use Committee, said his research.” Sunday. “What most students have \tudent at the group’s organi- committees “would clearly be However, he added, “We Between 10 and 12 students, had is a fairly acute onset of ~ational meeting last Wed- open to discussion with stu- Jon’t require that students primarily from Hodgdon, were nausea and diarrhea with very nesday. dents about that. diwect living animals, I’ve admitted to Hooper infirmary little elevation in temperature, The student, who asked to “I think we would try to Saturday. Several have since and they seem to recover in a remain anonymous, said, wommodate them the best see RIGHTS, page 13 page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 16,1987 The Tufts Daily Reasoning Lacking Jon Newman To the Editor: Edito).-iHXef It would be absurd for me general managers as the David Gerstmann to deny the right of Chris NHL’s top netminder, Executive Business Director Roebellen, the author of played in every one of ’the “NHL Corner” (Daily, Flyers’ 26 play-off games, Stephen Clay ...... Executive Editor ...... Asiociale Editor 1 1/13), to express his opin- and was the recipient of the ions simply because his views Conn Smythe Trophy for be- ....Producrion Manager Evelyn Krache,...... Productioti Manager are dissimilar to my own. ing the Most, Valuable Player ...... Vews Editor Michael Zinn ...... News Editor Thus, despite disagreeing in the play-offs - in a losing Sarah Crafts ...... 4ssistant News Editor Diane Zitner...... Assisrant News Editor with his beliefs concerning cause. Yes, Hextall and the ...... Features Ediror ...... I;caturt7sEditor the Dave Brown incident, I Flyers are struggling this respect his reasoning and year, but, considering his Mike Greenberg ...... Arts Editor ...... Features Editor therefore have no complaint performance a year ago, isn’t Tracey Kaplan...... Arts Editor Adam ivnn...... about his views. Yet I feel I it a bit soon to be saying that Kelley Alessi...... Sports Ediror ...... Sporrs Editx am justified in taking issue “he will never again play as well as he did last year”? Randall Budd ...... As.& Chevrier, With twenty per cent of the ped parking by one of those might seem frustrating to see that the penalty levied against goalie? rhe New Jersey season complete the Devils large blue signs - we’ve all six empty handicapped park- Dave Brown was insubstantial Devil ,,we asked him about share the best record in hockey . seen them, I’ll think twice. ing spots in the “best” loca- in light of his actions. Sand- 19-t-ruth of Roebelen’s with the New York Islanders. Here on campus, illegally tak- tion, knowing that in all \rrom. having done nothing to aiguments. Chevrier replied, Roebelen’s attempt to draw a ing one of those such spots, likelihood probably only one / or two will be used at once provoke the goons 2e ‘Hockey is not an inherently parallel between last year’s whether it be during the Philadelphia, was vkiously violent game, and the actions Penguins and this year’s height of an academic day, or during a particular period of assaulted by Dave 33rown. of certain unskilled players, Devils is absurd because the during a blue moon on a low demand (Le. weekend Brown’s blind-sided attack was such as Dave Brown, who use Penguins’ good fortune lasted weekend night of winter break nights). But, if all motorists premediwed because it occur- their sticks as weapons, bring only seven games while the amidst a blizzard, will result in took the attitude that their red several seconds after the hockey down to the level of a Devils have maintained their the attainment of a $50 fine, parking in just one more of istlc had stopped play. This barroom brawl.” Chewier’s intensity through one fifth of equal to the largest of those those spots would probably not cheat a handicapped per- hcinous attack sent Sandstrom rcply LO Roebelen’s suggestion, the season. Third, we heard given out for motor vehicle I”( iiolations. Although it might son out of hidher due spot, to the hospital, thankfully. for that “the next time someone rh~tthe Doily has a hockey then inevitably that is exactly just a day. Brown purposely like Sandstrom spears Mark writer, but we tend to doubt it. seem unfair to the majority of aimed his stick toward Sand- Hole, Brown should go after us that the handicapped per- what will happen. So, the next strom‘s head and had the blow that team’s best player.. .,’ . was son gets the “best” spot, con- time you have the opportuni- landed an eighth of an inch that “actions such as these are sider for a moment the ty to grab one of those higher or lower on Sand- uncalled for and would make possibility that it is unfair that desirable spots, regardless of \trim‘s neck, he could have hockey no more than a boxing that person is handicapped in where it is, how many there are, and how much of a rush been paralyzed or killed. 01 wrestling match.” he also Josh Greenberg, A’91 ihc first place. Grated, the Roebelen’s contentions that \vondered where such actions Steve Garfinkle, A’91 added convenience of not hav- you’re in, be considerate and this penalty is too severe and would end?! ing to walk quite as far to a don’t take the spot. If for any building or not having to take other reason, knowing that the the time to find an open space chances of getting caught and is tempting, especially in being fined are high, at least f adverse weather conditions here on campus, shold cause like wind and rain or when one most of us not to take the is in a rush. Nevertheless, one ihancc. should forego hislher desire to Under the grab the quickest spot in con- Dave Damerjian, A88 I sideration to those physically

... /I by JAY GREENE In 1982 he co-authored what Citing the Chernobyl and has been called the “Nuclear Space Shuttle challenger ac- Dr. Carl Sagan declared in a Winter Theory,” which argued cidents as examples of lecture Saturday night at that the use of nuclear technological fallibility, Sagan Cohen Auditorium that “the weapons would be far more expressed skepticism about greatest danger we pose for devastating to the environment safeguards against the uninten- ourselves is the danger of than had been earlier tional use of nuclear weapons. nuclear war.” predicted. Sagan, also wary of human To an audience of political Sagan stated that the im- error, stated that “the fact that activists and students, Sagan mediate casualties of a nuclear sooner or later.. . somebody described the consequences of war have been estimated to be sufficiently crazy will achieve nuclear war, criticized the anywhere from 100 million to power suggests that it is Reagan Administration’s “cold 2 billion deaths. Long-term ef- madness to have nuclear war” policies, and urged fects could include the weapons. It is a prescription stronger grass-root movements destruction of the ozone, for catastrophe.” to reverse those policies. massive famines, and “raging Sagan argued that, faced Sagan, who gained national global epidemics.” with these dangers the United notoriety with his public As you can imagine,” Sagan States has only two options: to television series, Cosmos, has said, “nuclear war might put build a defense against nuclear recently become an outspoken a crimp on human plans for see SAGAN page 19, critic of the nuclear arms race. the future.”

ov le 2’0 Dead in Den ver Crash DENVER (AP) - A Contin- Flight 1713, was carrying 76 said. “It’s too early to specu- ental Airlines jet with 81 peo- passengers and five crew late on anything that could ple aboard flipped on its back members from Denver to have occurred [to make the while taking off from Den- Boise, Idaho, said Continen- plane crash].” ver’s airport in a snowstorm tal spokesman Ned Walker. National Transportation Sunday and skidded along the Walker said the flight origin- Safety Board chairman James runway, killing at least 19 ated in Oklahoma City, and Burnett and nine Washing- people and injuring 54 more, the crash took place shortly ton-based investigators will authorities said. after 2 p.m. (MST). fly to Denver to investigate Carl Sagan spoke at Cohen Auditorium Saturday. (photo by “We counted 18 dead out- Rescue work was hampered the Sunday night crash, Denise Drawer) side the plane, and there are by falling snow and ice, visi- NTSB spokesman Ted Lo- several dead in the fuselage,” bility was poor and some sur- patkiewicz said. said Stapleton International vivors were still trapped in- At Denver ene era^ Hospi- Airport spokesman Richard side the plane more than four tal, Dr. Peter Pons said there 0’Neil1 to Undergo Boulware. Twenty-one peo- hours after the accident, au- were 19 confirmed deaths and ple walked away from the thorities said. that 54 people were taken to Tests crash, officials said. “Many people are survi- The DC-9 twin-engine jet, vors at this point,” Walker see CRASH, page 18 HOSTON CAP) - Former source close to the family, said House Speaker Thomas I? the former speaker would “Tip” ONeill Jr. left a undergo a biopsy this week Haig Would Consider Using Washington hospital Sunday that would determine whether and was admitted to Brigham a section of his bowel should and Women’s Hospital in be surgically removed or Nuclear Weapons in War Boston for tests in preparation treated with radiation. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AI’) - frivolous environment like former boss should have said hr surgery of his rectum in O’Neill’s son declined com- Alexander Haig, who wants to this, off the cuff.” of the deal with the Iran “I did several days, according to a ment on the published reports. be the 12th general elected But Kalb persisted until it badly. If you don’t like it, hospital spokeswoman. “He’s in good spirits. He’s president since George Haig said, “If the United impeach me.” It is “premature”to deter- feeling fine. He’s walking Washington, said Sunday he States ever conveyed the im- Much of the interview mine if the operation will be around,” Christopher R. “probably” would use nuclear pression to the Soviet Union or veered into assaults on the for cancer, said spokeswoman “Kip” O’Neill, a Washington weapons if necessary. our allies that this is not a Reagan administration, Kathleen O’Donnell. attornev, said Saturday. The Republican candidate possibility (of using nuclear whether for economic policy O’Neill, 71, is scheduled to But he referred to statements also predicted the pending arms), we may as well pack up Haig said was responsible for have a series of tests done prior made by his brother, Thomas U.S. Soviet treaty on in- and go home. ... making the United States a to the surgery, said O’Donnell. P. O’Nei!lIII, who said Friday termediate range missiles “What my grandchildren debtor nation, the increasing O’Neill left Sibley Memorial that news reports that his would not be ratified by the will want to know is how many numbers of families below the Hospital at about 10 a.m. Sun- father had cancer were not 1988 election. wars did we prevent?” And, poverty line since Reagan came day after treatment for a correct. Haig made the remarks dur- finally, “My answer is: Pro- to office, or Reagan waving the “long-standing prostate pro- O’Donnell said O’Neill ap- ing the taping of a program at bably I could.” cudgel of the Strategic Defense hlcm,“ said Fern Stone, a peared strong and healthy the John F. Kennedy School of On the failed arms-for- Initiative. hospital spokeswoman. when he entered the hospital. Government at Harvard, the hostages deal with Iran, Haig “It unnerved our allies,” Doctors examining O’Neill “He was in good spirits and third in a series of candidate blasted “the failure of the Haig said of the latter. “No declined to comment on the is resting comfortably,” said interviews for public television President in the early hours of president should talk about tests or O’Neill’s condition, O’Donnell. by Marvin Kalb. The former the crisis to say ‘I did this. I’m sensitive security matters that but a statement may be releas- O’Neill lives on Cape Cod, network TV broadcaster now responsible. I’m going to fire are at best a dream on a draw- ed Monday, said O’Donnell. Mass., with his wife, Millie. runs the school’s center for those people who mucked up.’ ing board .” Reports Saturday in The He has kept an office in Boston and a home in Washington journalism research. ” That would have prevented Haig predicted that the Rev. Boston Globe and The Boston Haig also said he had the Senate hearings, would Jesse Jackson woqld win a Herald said O’Neill has cancer since retiring in January after predicted the Iran-Contra af- have averted “an orgy of self- plurality and that New York of the large intestine. The 35 years in Congress, the last fair and assailed President flagellation,” and spared the Gov. Mario Cuomo would then Globe, quoting an unidentified 10 as speaker. Reagan for not taking respon- loss of six months in which the enter the race. “Mario Cuomo sibility at the outset; economic crisis crystallized, he is sitting back in the catbird Haig had resisted talking said seat.” But he said his fellow about whether he would use Secretary of state in Republicans are overly confi- f Write News t nuclear weapons. 1981-1982, when he quit dent of winning the White “I don’t think it’s a ques- under a cloud of White House House again. tion that can be answered in a dissension, Haig said his page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 16,1987

&orn aicket I1 presents EXPECTATIONS& REALITIES: WOMEN’S PERSPECTIVES ON .THEIR TUFTS EDUCATION

Spo nSO red by NETWORK

in Britain?

, A representative from CIEE . Not Merely (Council on International the Absence of War Educational Exchange)

What mace you? will be here on campus - Tuesday, is to November 17th, 3:30-5:OO p.m. in the Large Conference Room of the Campus thur s d ay east hall november 19 laminan lounge Center. YO0 - 6:30 pm Monday, November 16,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page five -I-m-Q-mrmgh-a- -FEATURES Goldstein Discusses SDI by BETSY CM TONG I by TONY RUSHTON defense for people, missile composed of several elements: silos, and allies. Advocates of a vast network of trackers and Described as a “layman’s” this theory believe that a 90 detectors, which would detect lecture - promising to set out per cent reliability can be the launchings of any missiles; The ‘Old Boy’ Network the theories behind the reached against attacks (which and interlocking “Kill deployment and working of would still allow 1,000 Weapons” system, possible in- Since being hired as a reporter for a local newspaper, I’ve been SDI in easy terms, a Strategic warheads through). More corporating several forms of thinking a lot about the “old boy” network. It’s one of those Defense Initiative (SDI) realistic estimates hold the op- advanced laser or ABM (Anti- things that you come across in the “real world.” As a student, seminar was led by Physics timum figure to be closer to a Ballistic Missile) systems. I’ve talked about the real world but naively never expected it to Professor Gary Goldstein. 50 per cent efficiency, Both are controlled by a giant cxist. People tell me that in the intellectual community of Tufts, Goldstein used simple charts however. The system would computer, since SDI would be racism and sexism do not exist. “Just wait until you get into the and terms to guide the au- also be completely unable to completely automated. Golds- . real world!” they said. “Or better yet, move to South Africa if dience through the maze of cope with submarine- tein pointed out that there are you don’t like it here.” jargon in which, he assured us, launched, air-launched, and many flaws in the system. Well, in the real world, racism and sexism do exist. If you don’t even some scientists become iruisc missiles. First, any orbital detection believe me, take a look sometime at who covers what news about bogged down. which groups. While covering the recent community elections I He began the lecture with a “The proposed ‘Kill Weapons’ system is ‘%om- was struck by the white-male-quality of the reporters and the brief history of SDI. It was pletely unfeasible” at the present time.. .simple politicians. In the bowels of City Hall I sense there is this male first announced to the public comaraderie of good old boys smoking cigars and trading dirty in March, 1983, although the cloud cover will stop the laser beams, “ so all the political quips. While I may want to belong, I am on the periphery idea had been discussed as ear- Soviets need to do is launch on a cloudy day.” because of my race and gender, unless of course, I can grow a ly as 1981 in a “laser lobby,” beard, gain one hundred pounds and smoke Cuban cigars. he said. It was not until 1983, Goldstein said that SDI 2 is system can be swamped by Oh sure, the fellows try to be nice, to the point of being a little when American and European a policy follwed in case the decoy images or rendered ob- too polite, I think. There is a love-hate relationship between a opposition to the deployment system proves unable to fulfill solete by the deployment of reporter and politicians. They want to be nice to me in the hopes of nuclear weapons peaked, SDI 1. This involves using Soviet ASAT (anti-satellite) that 1 will write nice things about them. The problem is they don’t Goldstein explained, that SDI as a possible offensive devices. know how to react around me, a female reporter of color. I have President Reagan decided to system, using its high The proposed “ Kill been asked by men, “SO how long have you been working, pursue this policy. This came technology to threaten Soviet Weapons” system is “com- honey?” I wonder if former CIA director Willian Casey called as a complete surprise to the cities by the possibility of blin- pletely unfeasible” at the pre- Bob Woodward “honey” before spilling the beans on his hospital wientific establishment, who ding Russan intelligence sent time. Goldstein pointed deathbed. hadn’t even been consulted. satellites, leaving the Soviet out, simple cloud cover will Once while interviewing a city official, he beamingly told me, The entire plan had been for- Union open to a first-strike at- stop the laser beams, “so all “You look just like what’s-her-name, Connie Chung!” Now I mulated virtually entirely by tack by the US. This is one of the Soviets need to do is know Connie and I are smallish Asian-American women, but generals, who are, as Goldstein the main worries of SDI launch on a cloudy day.” I let’s be real! Given the lack of Asians in the media, Connie wodd stated, “not entirely tied to the critics, that it will be seen as ABM (or interceptor) seem to be the logical comparison. As much as I admire Connie scientific reality of the a threat to the current balance missiles mounted on orbiting for where she is in a white male-dominated field, I would rather \y>fem.’’ of power and thereby force the platforms are now the most be compared to Mike Barnicle, columnist for the Boston Globe. According to Goldstein, USSR to make a pre-emptive popular choice for a “Kill If I can be like him, I will have arrived. Being white and male, there are basically two aims strike against the US to stop Weapons” system. However, he’s my stereotype of someone with a lifetime membership to the which US defense officials the system from becoming each Soviet warhead would old boy’s club. hope to gain from its deploy- operational. need to be matched bv an When I told my editor about these incidents he said, “Those ment; SDI 1 and SDI 2. SDI SDI is currently envisioned see SDI, page 17 sexist: [expletive deletedls!” Being a man, and more experienced 1 calls for a “shield” - a total as a ‘multi-tiered’ defense, than I, he also said remarks like that are supposed to be com- plimentary. What I say is, with compliments like that who needs insults? Unfortunately, if I got angry, I probably wouldn’t get the Physician Relates Soviet story. And if I didn’t get the story, I wouldn’t have a job. Instead I compromise my considerable pride, smile politely and blink my eyelashes. To people who know me, these are sure signs that I am pissed off. I internalize my anger by forcing myself to be silent. Experience by CHRIS world tension and the prob- reciprocity from the US,” he Why me? The other stringer, Elaine, doesn’t get complimented Dr. John Pastore, Secretary ablility of a nuclear war. He said. Pastore noted a new like I do. I asked Elaine, a white woman my age, whether middle- of the International Physicians then proceeded to outline movement in Russia, away -aged - and that is being nice - politicians feeling their wild for the Prevention of Nuclear several obstacles he saw to the from the arms race and toward oats flirt with her. She looked me up and down (not that there War, spoke last Thursady on possibility of a mutual disar- domestic needs because of a is a whole lot to look up or down at) and said shortly, “No.” “Gorbachev, Glasnost and mament treaty. failing economy. “What he is Should I conclude that it is my fault and my problem then? Nuclear Disarmament - A The first was civil defense, really after is to put bread on Naw. A sexist is a sexist is a sexist. The victim of sexism has too Physician’s Personal Ex- which he said was quite the table,” Pastore said of Gor- long been blamed. How many people out there thought , “Well periences.” Pastore is an dangerous because it made it bachev. He believed that Gor- why doesn’t she stop wearing make-up and skirts and tie her boobs Associate Professor at Tufts’ appear that one could actually bachev is serious in his disar- back? She must be asking for it.” Should I deny my femininity School of Medicine. He was survive a nuclear conflict. The mament offers but noted that because some man with too much cologne and way too much ego part of a group of physicians second was atomic testing. “In the Russian conventional wants to exert his maleness? Hardly. who recently visited the Soviet order to stop nuclear arms stop military might is an “obstruc- So I am ilealing with racism and sexism in the real world. Asian- Union and talked to Gor- ic\ting,” he said. tion to disarmament.” Any American female journalists are a relatively new element in socie- bachev about disarmament He then noted how Gor- disarmament treaty must in- iy. Better get used to it and be prepared for my beautiful yellow and glasnost. bachev had unilaterally halted clude both nuclear and con- noise. Pastore began his talk by all Soviet nuclear tests for ap- ventional weapons, argued I showing slides of Hiroshima proximately an eighteen Pastore; Western Europe and I1 and Nagasaki after they were month period ending at the the United States would be too targets of atomic bombs. He beginning of this year, in the fearful of Soviet military proceeded to show statistics on hope that the United States domination otherwise. Gor- :he present nuclear arsenals of would join the Soviet Union in bachev’s answer on the ques- the United States and the halting nuclear testing. Gor- tion of Western security when Soviet Union, showing the bachev was “bright, ar- Pastore spoke to him was that tremendous overkill both sides ticulate.. .and sharp” accor- it is “no legitimate concern on have in terms of the destruc- ding to Pastore, who viewed part of the West on security.” tive power each needs to him favorably in terms of Instead, Pastore quoted Gor- destroy the other. A drastic disarrpament prospects. Gor- bachev as saying the “only reduction in the number of bachev would “reinstate the reason for the nuclear arms

I iI THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 16,198

EYES ON THEPRE TUFTSFEST TRIVIA TH€ HISTORY OF THE CIVIL RJOHTS ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'S QUESTIONS MOVEMENT Pax et Lux translates as Peace and Love. MONDAY EVENINQS Rob Evans is the president of TCB. CAMPUS CENTER CONFERENCE ROOM Espresso's stops delivery at 3:OO AM. NOVEMBER 2 - DECEMBER 7 SCREENINQ AT 5:OO PM The Tufts study abroad programs are in London, Paris, Madrid, and Tubigen. .

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BUSINESS HOURS Sunday 4:W p.m. lo 10:W p.m. Mond.ythruThur~y11:458.m. to11:Wp.m Friday 6 Saturday 11:458.mto 12:OOa.m. Monday, November 16,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven RTS Pioneering Oregon at the Somerville Theater r!ig. Horn player Paul guitar and piano and is also bre. The warm and smooth deep, low note with his bow. by BOB GOODMAN McCandless says the group the group’s chief composer, tonal color comes from the As McCandless played a high, A crtic once described Ore- “entertained the idea of not did not pick up a guitar until use of instruments such as the floating line, the drums and gon, who performed last going on, but we all thought he was seventeen as a student table, the sitar, the twelve-str- kcvboards kept building until Tuesday at the Somerville about it and realized that we at the University of Oregon. ing guitar, and the bass clar- everyone pulled back and the Theater, as a folk-new-age- all enjoyed playing together Having started so late, Tow- inet. The songs and improv- melody began. Towner chamber-jazz group. This and we enjoyed this body of ner studied intensively in isation always flow with a played the melodic line on group’s current tour comes music. ” Vienna for two years with rvthmic lilt, as the players are svnthesized brass, doubling it on the release of Ecotopia, the Perhaps the reason the mu- classical teacher Karl Scheit. able to improvise four six- with McCandless’ sax and quartet’s fifteenth album; but sic is so difficult to categorize Collin Walcott had studied teenth notes into a quarter thickening the sound of the it is their first with Indian is the diverse backgrounds of ethno-musicology at UCLA note. The music offers many quartet, a technique used drummer Trilok Gurtu, a re- the members. Paul McCand- and had worked as the road surprises and rewards and effectively throughout the placement for the late Collin less had previously been a manager for Ravi Shankar. manages to maintain a con- concert. Walcott. Walcott, who had member of a classical wood- These four members of \{ant intensity. Tuesday’s The next number, “Re- been a crucial part of Ore- wind ensemble as well as a Oregon began playing show proved that the group is dial,” also from the new gon’s unique sound, was big-band chart writer. Bassist together in 1967 as members a new whole with the percus- album, had a Latin flavor. killed in a car crash in 1984 in Glen Moore had played with of The Winter Consort, led sion of Trilok Gurtu. Gurtu Towner strummed the me- Germany while working on jazz and bluegrass bands. by Paul Winter. The group sat on a rug with his legs cros- lody alone on guitar, and then the group’s last album, Cross- Ralph Towner, who plays played ethnic musics as well sed and played a wide array of Gurtu came in with a subtle, as jazz. The consort was like a cvmbals, bongos, tablas, and syncopated beat. The song small orchestra, and the various other drums. Gurtu was built around three as- n members learned to combine lends a more driving edge to cending chords. McCandless Brecht Offers A the sounds of many unusual the music and presents more accompanied Towner on the instruments. It was with this dramatic peaks in the sound melody with his saxophone. consort that the members than Walcott. McCandless stopped and nurtured their interest in The group opened with a Moore on bass toyed with the New Perspective Eastern music. Towner, new Towner composition melody and played around it. McCandless, Walcott, and called “Twice Around The Then Gurtu took a drum solo Moore left in 1970 to form Sun.” The song began with while Towner could be dis- Oregon, in the hopes of pur- Towner playing steel drum tantly heard strumming the by VITALE cure the loan without the help KAREN of-Old Dogsborough, a re- suing a more improvisational sounds on his synthesizer and original three chords. The guitar faded out, as Gurtu The program stated that spected and reliable restau- and adventurous music. They McCandless playing the so- maintained the rhythmic fig- The Resistable Rise of Arturo rant owner. Desperate, the released their first album in prano saxaphone. Gurtu ad- 19 73. ded a flurry of cymbals. ure in his solo, playing L‘i is a historical play based Trust sent two of its members strange drums to create a on the rise of Hitler. I to Dogsborough to offer him Oregon’s music is at times Morre, who tuned his bass so thought to myself, “Another a 51 percent share of Sheet’s pastoral and other times dis- that the lowest string is lower pulsing and tuneful solo that sdnant. It is characterized by than usual and the highest boring documentary. . ,” but Shipyards, worth $20,000. see OREGON, page 13 I was in for a surprise. Dogsborough is very reluc- d consistent and unique tim- string is higher, played a The play, performed by the tant at first to accept the Harvard/Radcliffe Drama Trust’s offer but is finally .... . Club, was written by Bertolt persuaded to take the deal. Brecht, who fled his home- He goes up before the City land during Hitler’s regime. Council of Chicago and ob- Cooper Promises Gore It was presented in light of tains the loan supposedly to Chicago’s Italian gangster rebuild docks thus helping mobs of the 1930’s. Each the vegetable industry of Chi- cago. Meanwhile, Ui learns of porters that this tour will con- gangster represented a mem- by JOHN REED sist of more special effects ber of the Nazi party’s inner the foulness of the Trust and is highly interested in becom- Alice Cooper, the master of and blood than ever seen in a circle. Arturo Ui represented Cooper stageshow. He has Hitler himself, Ernest0 Roma ing involved within the organ- the shock-rock concert re- ization. He sees its weaknes- turns to the Boston Garden warned concertgoers to bring was Ernst Roehm, Hitler’s something to shield them- \es, and in these weaknesses on Tuesday, November 17. best friend and the leader of selves with if they plan to sit his private army. Guiseppe he sees a way to climb to Cooper ruled the rock 111 the first few rows. This Givola played Joseph Goeb- power. The City Council’s world from the early to investigates the loan that middle seventies. His act was should be an effective guard bels, Hitler’s Minister of against any blood that may Propaganda and Public Eng- Dogsborough took for the one of the loudest, most vio- Trust since the docks had lent, and most excitingjn the splatter from the stage. Sche- lightenment, and Emanuele duled to appear with Cooper Giri played Hermann Goer- never been rebuilt. music industry. Cooper was Knowing that Dogsbor- ~0lcIvresponsible for the idea is his famous pet boa constric- ing, Hitler’s deputy and tor. Chief of the Luftwaffe (the ough would be implicated, Ui of mixing rock and roll with and his boys go to him and horror. His unique style of Cooper’s show will feature German air force). two opening acts, Ace Freh- The play is introduced by a offer protection in exchange performing has been copied for a good word about Ui by other popular acts such as ley’s Comet and Faster Pus- lone announcer who presents sicat. -Frehley, who was the the main characters and tells a from Dogsborough to the Kiss (especially in their early police. Ui also goes to the days) and, to a lesser extent, Alice Cooper will be going up lead guitarist for Kiss, is now brief history of their gangster trving to make a name for I‘rust and offers them protec- Ouy Osbourne. the Garden tomorrow night. background. Harvard Profes- himself with his own band. tion so they too would not be After the mid-seventies, sor Richard Hunt was 1:aster Pussycat is a heavy implicated in t.he in- Cooper’s popularity took a brought out and gave a @io- ‘ ‘Eighteen”, and “School’s vestigation. Thus begins Ui’s nose-dive from which he had metal band in the image of graphy of Brecht’s life. But, Out”. Motley Crue/Twisted Sister. involvement with the Cauli- vet to recover until this past because of his lengthy dis- They may gain a following in flower. Trust. He eventually year. Cooper’s last tour course and the impatie’nce of Cooper’s latest album, the near-future, so it will be gains enough power to be- played to many sold-out the characters, he is “taken Ruise Fist und Yell, is interesting to watch them become its leader and enough ‘ircnas, including two stops in Your out” by Giri. true to the legacy that has fol- fore they hit the “big time.” influence to also take control the area at the Worcester The vegetable monopoly of hnrcd Cooper through the Tickets for this show are of the vegetable trust in Centrum and the Providence the Cauliflower Trust (the years. This newest record is $16.50 and showtime is at [rust represented the Junkers Cicero. Civic Center. Cooper’s hits over the years filled with violent anthems 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be or the East Prussian land The Resistable Rise of Arturo such as “Chop, Chop, chronologically parallels Hit- have included such classic purchased at all Ticketron owners) was in danger of deep Chop”, “Lock Me Up”, and ler’s rise to power within the songs as “No More Mister outlets, Strawberry Records, depression and the Trust “Give Back the Radio”. and Out-of-Town Tickets in needed loans to establish se- Nice Guy”, “Welcome to My see ARTURO, Page 15 Cooper has been telling re- Harvard Square. curity. The Trust cannot se- Nightmare”, “I Never Cry”, IAILY Monday, November 16,1987

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Boin 6 Company Open House Alumni Lounge. Tufts University Tuesday, November 17th. 1987 230 p.m. Tufts Finishes Season at SO0 Tufts, 24120 Medieros Breaks Field Goal Record At Lewiston (Attendance: 500) continued from page 1 the Jumbos found themselves just the same as the first. On the lead. The Jumbos moved 1234 Final wtih their backs against the the first play from scrim- [he ball down to the Bobcats’ Tufts O 7 1.1 7 24 wall. With 3:06 remaining in mage, QB Dennis Gromelski ten, due largely to a 23-yard Bates 0 7 0 13 20 the game, the Bobcats were was brought to the ground by Fanikos run, his longest of leading 20-17. Tufts had seen George Lawrence for a five the afternoon. With a second its ten-point lead disintegrate yard loss. Facing third and and nine situation, Guanci largely as a result of the twelve, Gromelski was look- threw the ball to Jim Burke, efforts of Bates’ Chris ing to pass, but couldn’t find who turned and looked over Hickey, who had picked up an open receiver. He tried his shoulder just as the ball reached him. Tufts went up, TUFTS Bates I91 yards. The Jumbos scrambling for the first down 21 headed back onto the field, but was taken down at the 14-7. First Downs 26 Rushing Attempts 72 44 taking over possession at their line of scrimmage by Bob Medeiros kicked off to 257 Shawn McNamara, who Net Yards Rushing 371 ten yard line. The wishbone Kramich and captain Andy 53 77 plowed up the middle of the Net Yards Passing was moving the ball effective- O’Brien, who was given the Passes Attempted 6 16 ly downfield, but the seconds game ball. field. The senior broke Passes Completed 3 6 were dwindling from the “It was well deserved. I’ve through the sea of tacklers. Had Intercepted 0 1 game clock. Facing a second been waiting all season long The only thing standing be- Total Plays 78 60 and ten situation from the io give it to him, but he tween him and six points was Total Offense 424 334 Bobcats’ 11 yard line, QB didn’t play at Colby. He had senior Bill Lynn. The defen- Average Gain Per Play 5.4 5.6 sive back nailed McNamara Return Yards 26 5 Matt Guanci pitched the ball a great season,” praised 3-2 to Mike Lacamera. The Ford. right in the numbers to stop Fumbles - Lost 4-2 Penalties -Yards 6-63 9-94 freshman ran the sweep down After having missed three him after a 32 yard gain. On 4-139 the first play from scrim- Punts - Yards 2-53 the left side, after teammate games this season, including Average Per Punt 26.5 34.8 Jim Downing threw an incre- his final home game there had mage, Gromelski fumbled dible block. After LaCamera been some question as to and Lawrence recovered for turned the corner, several whether or not O’Brien Tufts. The Jumbos were able Bates defenders, who had no would be able to play at to move the ball from Bates’ intention of allowing the Bates. “It was really ,impor- 30 to the 10, but no farther. halfback into the end zone, tant [to play in the final For the second time that were closing in. LaCamera . game]. I was kept out of CO- afternoon, the field goal unit mercilessly lunged for the Iby, so I could play at Bates,” took the field. With 4:32 re- goal line and landed just in- FIRST QUARTER side the orange marker. The No score wxessful conversion put the Jumbos up 24-20 with 37 seconds left in the contest. After returning the kickoff SECOND QUARTER to their 44, the Bobcats had TUFTS 7, Bates 0 dim hopes of coming back to win. On the final play of the Tim Fanikos 1 run at 1:14 (PAT: Medeiros kick). game, Dennis Gromelski un- TUFTS 7, Bates 7 loaded the ball downfield, Hickey 1 run at 14:15(PAT: Nolan kick.) and junior Jim Bruno came up with the interception and ran out the clock while returning the ball. THIRD QUARTER In the first quarter, the Jumbos had moved the ball TUFTS 14, Bates 7 well, but their drives seemed Matt Guanci 10 pass to Jim Burke at 652 (PAT: Medeiros kick). .--_. _-._n ..--__ -- - - to stall out once inside Bates Fullback Tim Fanikos fell 5 yards shy of 1000 after entering territory. Once again, the TUFTS 17, Bates 7 last Saturday’s game with 828, in addition he was 29 yards offense was led by Junior Tim Vledeiros 23 fg at 10:37 (Medeiros breaks Tufts all-time field goal short of Tufts single season rushing record. record) Fanikos. The fullback, who has been the Jumbos’ work- On Tufts’ ensuing drive, Paul Medeiros rewrote Tufts horse all season long, rushed the Jumbos worked the ball football history as he sent the for 167 yards on the after- down inside the Bates 20. ball through the uprights. noon, leaving him five yards After failing to get a fresh set “It feels great. Even if I FOURTH QUARTER shy of 1,000 and 29 yards ofr downs, with fourth and didn’t break the record, it short of the record for Most ten, Ford sent the field goal was more important to win. TUFTS 17, Bates 14 Yards Rushing in a season. unit onto the field. If conver- Without the win, the record Hickey 39 pass to Sean Foley at 3:14 (PAT: Nolan kick). Tim Whelan’s mark of 1,023 ted. the 33 yard field goal doesn’t mean anything,” ex- \et in 1976 remains intact for would give Medeiros sole plained Medeiros. yet another season. possession of Most Field Bates 20, .TUFTS 17 “I’m really happy he had Steve Feder 11 run at 6:28 (PAT: Nolan kick failed). “He played a great game, Goals in a career in Tufts the opportunity to kick the as usual,” stated Guanci. football history. However, ficld goal. You can never tell TUFTS 24, Bates 20 LaCamera 11 run at 14:23 (PAT: Medeiros “He had his mind set going Gary Abbagnaro broke if vou’re going to have a kick). into the game that he was go- ihrough the line of scrimmage chance for a field goal in a ing to play well.” and blocked the kick. game,” reported Ford. “.On It wasn’t until the begin- Bates took over control at the first field goal attempt, we ning of the second quarter its 17. A 15 play drive was had a breakdown in protec- that the Jumbos could get a capped off by a 1-yard touch- tion. In the third Medeiros score on the board. Fanikos down run by Hickey who the \\.as able to get it. It was excit- ran the ball in from the one Jumbos managed to hold to ing. The team wanted him to capping off an 18 play drive. 41 yards in the first half. get it.” The Jumbos took a 7-0 edge With under a minute to play The team’s sentiments when Medeiros converted the in the half, the Bobcats had were expressed by O’Brien: PAT. Bates took over the ball tied the game. But during “I knew it was going to hap- for the second time in the Tufts’ first drive of the se- afternoon, and the result was cond half, the team regained see FOOTBALL, page 17 ~~ Women Third, Men Seventh in NE Regionals little worried about Megan by RANDALL BUDD Nationals his goal all year White from Smith,” who fin- long. Regardless of the course At Southeastern Massa- ished in a time of 18:27, good conditions, Herlihy main- chusetts University in North enough for second-place. tained his confidence and was Dartmouth Saturday after- Meanwhile, sophomore strong in executing his plans noon, the stage was set for teammate Katherine Tran- for the race. The team’s cap- some very interesting cross- barger, who last year quali- tain got off to an excellent country racing. tied for Nationals and earned start, finishing in a time of The weather was ideal; All-American honors, fin- 25:47 for seventh place. sunny, mid-fifties and a ished strongly in a time of On the SMU couse Herlihy gentle breeze. But it was the 18:52, which gave her se- runs the middle miles on the condition of the course that venth overall. Now, qualify- road as well as anyone. He \vas to change the racing ing again for Nationals, placed himself ahead of the strategy for all of the competi- Tranbarger will have another first big pack of harriers dur- opportunity to go head to ing the first mile but was not head against national compe- in the top seven spots for tition. Nationals. However, at two The story of the women’s miles, Herlihy reached the race at SMU lay in a room at road and started to pick op- Health Services for all of Sat- penents off to put him into a Division I11 New England Regionals on-Saturday. (photo by urday afternoon. In what Chris Stevens) aualifvinga d Y. Dosition. seemed to be another stroke “I wasn’t really nervous ECACs as a freshman, knows t he y c o u 1 d , a n d I ’ m of bad luck for the Jumbo out there because I’ve com- how to handle the pressure of pleased.” Cross-country teams, (pre- peted with and beaten some championship competition reamScoresfi.om the Div. viously, runner David of these talented [New Eng- and again responded ex- 111 New Cham- Damerjian incurred injuries land] runners,” said Herlihy. tremely well. Driker said, “I pionships: (NCAA iust day before the NESCAC He staved off any challenges didn’t let the conditions Qualifier) Championships), Valerie to his seventh spot over the phase me. I just went out and Hodgkin, who has ben third last two miles, thus earning tried to run my best.” -Mcn )n the team since mid-season, him another cross-country Other finishers for the 1. St. Josephs (Maine) 123 tecame ill with a stomach race for 1987. Herlihy is the men’s race were Marc Mi- 2. UMass Boston 133 irus and was unable to com- first male individual national chaud, David Damerjian, 3. Westfield St. 136 ,ete. qualifier for Tufts since 1972. who seemed to be hampered 4. SE. M~~~.143 Sophomore Katherine This probably ended the Sophomore Stephen Driker by missing two weeks of 5. Colby 158 Tranbarger was seventh in women’s chances of winning was the second finisher for training, Chris Mihm, Joel 6. Brand& 175 the National Qualifier last a New England team title. the Jumbos. “Steve ran a per- Rich and Eric Gyuriscko. 7. TUFTS 179 weekend and qualified for Tufts took a very close third fect race today. He put him- Putnam said, “These guys the Div. 111 National Cham- with 128 points behind Wel- self in great position early and realb battled hard under -Women pionship on NOV. 21st. lesley (124) and Smith (1 l l). ran hard throughout. I’m rea- these conditions and I’m sure 1. Smith 11 1 (photo by Chris Stevens) For the other Jumbos, Cait- Ily proud of his performan- this championship experience 2. wellesjey124 lin Gabor ran the last mile ce”, said Putnam. Driker, will be valuable for them in 3. TUFTS 128 After the heavy snowfall and half very well, picking up similar to his race in the the futuie. They ran the best last week, this normally flat several places as she finished and fast course turned into a in a time of 20:OO (33rd over- quagmire of mud, puddles all). Lisa Rodman (20:15, A National Tn’o and melting snow. The Div- 45th), Stephanie Ross (20:18, Benson Outdistances Field En Route to Individual.. Title ision I11 New England Re- 47th), Serena Rosen (20:45, universities, there were about gional and National Qualifier 65th) and freshmen Kristi twenty runners that had the had become a race to see Rossomando (2 1:44, 11 1 th) talent to qualify. But on a day which team had the most for- who replaced Hodgkin, were like this, it would take supe- titude and determination to the other finishers. rior racing strategy and a little run through these conditions. Coach Branwen King, in luck in order to make it. For the Jumbos, with their analyzing her team’s perfor- “I thought I maintained seven men and seven women mances, said: “Considering good balance and had good emerging from their races the condition of the course footing, especially over the with their bodies covered in and that Val wasn’t able to real soft, muddy areas,” Her- dirt, ice and blood, it trans- run, I was truly pleased with iihv commented. “However, lated into a seventh place the way everyone did. This guys like Anton Briefer [of team finish for the men and a has been a great season.” MIT] and Tim Fisher [of Co- third place finish for Coach Connie Putnam’s Men’s Ih] fell down with two other Branwen King’s women’s team were well aware of the runners right in front of me. squad. Furthermore, the course conditions since their -Those runners could’ve easily spectacular races run by race was an hour after the qualified as well, so I guess I Mark Herlihy, women’s win- women’s. Although they . --- was a little lucky.” ner, Nancy Benson and were ranked fourth in New Men’s captain Mark Herlihy is the first Tufts runner to qual- Coach Connie Putnam said Katherine Tranbarger, ear- England going to the starting ifv for the Nationals since 1972. (photo by Chris Stevens) - of his runner’s performance. ned them all a trip to the line, this race was not going the NCAA Division‘III ’I was so happv that Mark NCAA Division I11 National to be indicative of rankings or byRANDALLBUDD National Cross-Country qualified; he deserves it. He Championship next weekend a team’s talent. Nancy Benson, Mark Her- Championships. ran a smart race and when he at Hope College in Holland, For a team to be successful, lihv, and Katherine Tranbar- Men’s team captain Mark was running the last mile he Michigan. its runners needed to be able ger have a lot in common. Herlihy (the first runner for held off the challenges of his Benson, finishing in a time to run well under the adverse I‘hep’vc all garnered All- Tufts to go to the Nationals opponents very well.” of 18:17, scampered to an conditions, establish a strong American honors, won posi- since 1972) qualified for one Nancy Benson, winning carlp lead over the slushy position early and then hang tions on the 1987 All- of the national spots over the hcr fifth race of 1987 and her field and was never seriously on. Putnam said, “I told the NESCAC team, and have sloppy SMU course on Satur- wccud on the SMU course challenged. In commenting guys that they had to get into been instrumental in making day. “I was a newspaper boy this year, changed her on her fifth victory of 1987, a good rhythm and stay this season the best ever for for four years and trudged strategy as well. “I like to get the senior All-American strong. With the condition of Tufts’ Cross-country teams.’ through conditions much out to an early lead and today stated, “I wanted to take an the course, the guys seemed Now, with previous national worse than this. I didn’t let I wanted to even more so be- early lead because I didn’t to have given their best championship experience the melting snow bother cause of the slush. Running know how the sloppy condi- effort.” under their belts, the three me,” Herlihy said. on it really slowed down my tions would affect me and my Senior All-American Mark will fly to Holland, Michigan, In this field comprised of see NATIONALS, page 17 main competitors. I was a Herlihy has made the on Thursday, to compete in New England colleges and y’ page twelve THE TUFT! IAILY Monday, November 16,1987

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. __ I CRlMSON TRAVEL Dean of Admissions Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation 400 Avery Hall Columbia University New York, New York 10027 (212) 280-3510 Monday, November 16,1987 THE ‘TUFTS DAILY page thirteen OREGON- continued from Page received enthusiastic ap- group playing off each other, played a funky yet flowing p i a no t o c o m p 1 em en t well understands the new age plause. The guitar, sax, and creating an aural environment piano solo in between playing McCandless’ lyrical and phenomenon. “I think peo- bass all fell back in to play the while managing to avoid ca- the synthesized brass breaks. building sax-solo. The chords ple want to relax. They want melody for a forceful closing. cophony and chaos. They fol- Towner’s solo played tribute built tension until it was to put the music on and get a The group performed an lowed up with a fast version to the late pianist Bill Evans, resolved gently with the bass ccrtain response out of it, to “exploration,” an entirely of Towner’s now classic com- who played with Miles on playing a final, resonant tone. just feel good after a hard day spontaneous piece. It began position, “Icarus.” “So What” and was a teacher Oregon has been around at work or whatever. That with the sound of a gong, A piece that showed Ore- and mentor to Towner. longer than new age music. music does that. That’s great. then a flute, followed by gon’s depth was “Leather For the encore, Oregon They were pioneers and con-. It doesn’t do it for me be- synthesized humpback whale Cats,” written by bassist played an audience favorite, tinue to be pioneers. Unlike cause I get tense and anxious sounds, echoed by the bowed Glen Moore. The piece was a ‘ Witchi-Tai-To, ’ ’ a beautiful many other new age musi- when I hear that stuff. As a bass. The flute spiraled and quirk y blues piece which al- folk tune written by Jim Pep- cians, Oregon does not shy musician, I just ask an awful sounded like a bird while the luded to Miles Davis’ cool jaz per. This rendition featured a away from dissonance. They lot from music. If it only did bass played plucked strings. piece, “So What.” McCand- question and answer solo be- play music that challenges, one thing, I wouldn’t want to The piece continued in this less took a squeaky solo, con- tween Gurtu on drums and that has tension and adver- play.” Oregon does many fashion, with the sound con- juring images of the hip cat Towner tapping a beat on his sity. Oregon is a group with things, and does than beau- stantly changing and the bebop players. Towner guitar. Towner switched to substance. Paul McCandless tifully. RIGHTS continued from page 1 never come across a student Exploitation (CEASE), a treatment of large “factory reviewed by the Institutional an internal animal welfare who had a problem with dis- Cambridge-based organiza- farms,” according to a Animal Care and Use Com- committee that is separate secting a preserved speci- tion. pamphlet provided by mittee, which follows guide- from IACUC, which “con- men.” CEASE. lines proscribed by Congress siders all proposals for the use Rights for Animals at The posters condemning in the 198 5 Animal Welfare of multi-cellular organisms,” ‘I’ufts’ purpose is to “make I hc killing of animals for furs Later this semester, Rights Act, according to Cochrane. hc said. people at Tufts more aware of that Rights for Animals for Animals hopes to have an Shanabruch said he could animal rights,” according to posted around the campus animal awareness day. For He noted, “The animals rccall only one incident when one of the groups founders, were provided by the CEASE the present, according to the [Animal Welfare Act] is a student had a problem with sophomore Kristie Hamel. office in Davis Square. Also, Hamel and freshman Rachel concerned with are in the ver- an experiment, which con- The group is not affiliated Rights for Animals is assist- Vile, the other founder, the tebrate species. The use of cerned in vitro fertilization of with any off-campus organi- ing CEASE in getting signa- group is still trying to find out flies and insects is not covered ;I sca urchin. Lation, although it gets source tures for the Humane Farm what types of research are be- by the Animal Welfare Act.” ProfessQr Cochrane said the material from theCoalition to Animal Referendum, a re- ing done on campus. However, he states that the .use of animals in the labs has End Animal suffering and ferendum to improve animal Animal research at Tufts is biology department also has bccn reduced from years past.

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I I I I T I I I I M I 623-2394 S -4 692 Broadway s 1,988 Academic Programs Somerville (Ball Square) YOU’LL GET A GLOW ON! Monday, November 16,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen ARTURO continued from page 7 Weimar Republic. Historica- volvement in the “osthilfe” dynamic Arturo Ui and Jeff wooden crates, which the stage, but fully visible to the lly, because of inflation and scandal. The burning of the Alexander as the determined stage crew shifted to suit audience. unemployment, the Junkers Reichstag building and the Ernest0 Roma, deserve rec- different scenes, was effec- had tried to secure loans from death of Hindenberg allowed ognition for puiling off a tive. A more complex set If you are interested in see- the German government Hitler to take over the presi- rather simple and sometimes ing a historical play from a without success, President dency as “der Fuhrer” and to humourous parody of such a tvould have only complicated different perspective, I Hindenberg became enta- eventually expand into Aus- complex and serious subject the already complex plot of suggest that you catch The ngled in these loans. The tria. as the rise of Hitler. Various the play. Between set Kcsistihlc Rise of Amwo Ui at President quickly appointed actors played multiple roles changes, members of the cast the Loeb Drama Center, 64 Hitler Chancellor of Germany Even though the produc- showing that they could per- performed original music by battle St., Cambridge. The as the Nazis became powerful tion was a rather lengthy sonify several .unique charac- Roland Tec. Sound effects play will run until November in Reichstagand and Hitler three hours, its actors, espe- ters within the same play with were performed by members 21. exposed Hindenberg’s in- cially Chad Raphael as the ease. The simple setting of of the companv in an area off STOCKS continued from page 1 - model for other universities Representative Jeff Ganz said. Africa.” The university will not invest nationwide to follow. said, “I think that funding Feldman also praised the Hahn also stressed that in any more South African While praising the funding the scholarship program is a trustees for their willingness divestment is not synony- stocks, Mayer added. of new scholarships, senators cop-out for divestment. to listen to student imput mous with financial loss, stat- The resolution by the board involved in the divestment While I can’t support the more than in the past. Hahn ing that several universities, of trustees, proposed by movement said the trustees’ scholarship program enough, was one of the first Senate including the University of trustee emeritus Judge Jacob action can not be seen as an I think we should divest in leaders to have been invited Michigan , have demonstrated Lewiton, stated that “the alternative to divestment. South Africa.” to address the board. that “carefully planned board of trustees shares the “Scholarships and other Senator Dan Feldman, who Prior to the vote by the divestment can be a positive students concern with respect existing actions to combat spearheaded the divestment board, Hahn said in her financial step. ” to conditions in South Africa apartheid are no longer push with Hahn and fellow speech that the policy of in- Mayer defended the policy and reaffirms its abhorence of enough, and that is why we Senators Megan McCaffrey fluence by select investment of constructive engagement, the policy of apartheid.” It must now look to divest- and David Neal, said he has not worked, citing that and said the university would also said that the board has ment,” Hahn said in her pre- found the trustee response even Reverand Leon Sullivan continue to pressure the US for several years monitored pared address. She said later “commendable,” but added has called for disinvestment. government for sanctions the conduct of corporations that it seems senseless to con- that he was disappointed be- “Investment, even carefu- against South Africa. doing business in South tinue the current university cause it “doesn’t really ad- lly regulated investment, is He also said that a large Africa and has selectively policy, which she termed dress the issue of divestment just not working,” Hahn proportion of Tufts’ money is divested itself of the shares of “selective investment,” be- itself.” said. “We must all recognize, invested in drug companies, certain corporations. cause “it is just not enough “We’re trying to bring an along with Reverand Sulli- which he called “socially re- The board will continue to anymore. end to apatheid for the whole van, that constructive eng- sponsible companies produc- moniter the question of Also criticizing the trustee population, and divestment is agement holds no potential ing products helping South divestment, the resolution decision, Sentate Trustee the only way to do it,” he for positive change in South African citizens of all colors.” added. ILLNESS continued from page 1 ~~ Health Services has not Miller, Haskell, and Tilton ‘‘I believe that they had one the illness around 8:OO p.m. on the Health Serviw infirmary determined the cause of the Halls. or two cases, but they do not Friday, when several more for the nigh illnesses. Hodgdon was expected to necessarily follow the same women became sick. Resident Women on the third floor “To be honest with you, we hold an emergency dorm patterns [as the illnesses at Director Marian Pagano was said ma‘: people were don’t know yet. It could be meeting last night to pass out Hodgdon],” Rizzone added. also informed. nauseous. either [a virus or bacterium]. the survey and to answer Health Services was unable Five people came down with “They were retching in the We have no real clue as to students’ questions. Similar to confirm reports of isolated the illness before Hodgdon’s bathroom,” said resident Tmcy what’s causing it.” Rizzone meetings were expected to be cases at Stratton, Lewis and Screw-Your-Roommate dance Nordlie. She and her friend stated. held at the other dorms Houston Halls. Friday night. were two of the few healthy Paul Etkind, an affected. The reported illnesses were By midnight, nine women people on the floor. Twenty epidemiologist from the concentrated among the were sick, with most of the women and the RA on the Massachusetts Department of A few cases of similar female residents. Only around illness,es confined to the third floor were sick by Saturday. Public Health, was called in by illnesses were reported at five male residents were af- floor. One sick student said, Many were better by Sunday, Health Services early Saturday Miller Hall and one case was fected in Hodgdon, including “At first everyone thought however. afternoon. he examined and reported at Haskell. However, one male -resident advisor. they had hangovers from Rumors about there being performed tests on Hodgdon Rizzone stressed that .there was drinking. Then everybody something in the food or the residents in the late afternoon. not immediate danger of an Dr. Rizzone said he did not started to get sick and we water were common. Many The tests were sent to a state outbreak at those dorms. know why the number of thought it was something women said they were afraid of lab for analysis, and the results “We want to survey and see illnesses among women was else.” catching the disease. will be available by midweek at what the other dorms are do- disproportionately higher. At 2:OO a.m., Tuf:s One student said, “We’re the earliest, Rizzone said. ing. This is not to say that the The illnesses first broke out Emergency Medical Services just very worried because everybody on this floor is get- Etkind designed a survey other dorms are as bad as on Thursday with one or two was dispatched to Hodgdon by Hodgdon. Our survey of other female students on the third Health Services. TEMS re- ting it.” questionnaire to help isolate “We’re hoping everyone the source of the disease, dorms does not mean that floor of Hodgdon. The third mained until 4:OO a.m. and they’ve had outbreaks,” he floor resident assistant, Don- handed out Pepto-Bismol. stays calm,” Pagano said in an which was distributed to the interview Saturday. resident directors of Hodgdon, said. na Chin Lee, was first aware of Three women were taken to PHYSICIAN . continued from oage-- 5 - race is to line the pockets [of He said tht -Reagan truly fears OTmoneY spent on the military said whlle argumg that we also Pastore advocated a “more ra- the capitalists].” Russian domination and nottd and the growth of the GNP. need to further understand the tional policy favoring reducing Pastore said that this was one “We need glasnost not only in nuclear weapons.” Such large one many misconceptions the that there seems actually to be the Soviet Union but in the Soviet People and their nuclear stockpiles are not superpowers had ofeach other. an inverse ratio in the amount United as Pastore motives and fears. All in all, needed, he said. page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 16,1987 -=-=D-=D--D-I=-===l-I=-=-=l I I I I I Sophomore Class Day & Dinner I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Monday, November 16th I I I I I I I I I I I I I '1I 5:30-6: 15 pm Dinner in Dewick Dining Hall I with Meal card/Dewick closed to other classes I I Professor Wilson will speak at 6 pm. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Wear your class colors of Red and Black. Come get I Red & White Balloons all day in Campus Center I I I I i I I I I I'~~~~~~~101~~~~~11D-=-----I Monday, November 16,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen FALL CONFERENCE UNLEARNING Friday, November 20 - Saturday, November 21,1987 SiAR RACISM: mode Island College Gaige Hall Faculty Center HIGHEREDUCATION, INC. . Providence, Rhode Island ACCOMODATIONS . Students: bring sleeping bags. Dormitory space will be provided. Faculty/Administrators: Conference PURPOSE DETAILS participants are advised to make their own reserva- a time when incidents of racial turmoil and bigotry h LOCATION tion for lodgmg. A special conference rate of $57.00 we increasing, both on college campuses and in our Rhode Island College per mom (+IO96 tax) per night is available at the iociety in general, it is important that as a part of our Holiday Inn ducational experience we learn to the differ- Gaige Hall respect Faculty Center 21 Atwells Avenue cnces that exist among us. The purpose of this confer- Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. mce is to provide ourselves with the intellectual and (401) 831-3900 ipiritual tools necessary for a society which is a cele- COST $10/$15 - students, ration of diversity that exists within a framework of $25/$35 - faculty, administration, A block of moms is being held for conference atten- m. $25/$35 - and staff dees and we urge you to make your reservations here. SOAR FALL CONFERENCE November 20021,1987 ORGANIZERS Thisconference was organized by acommittee from RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE the following schools: Friday, November 20 Saturday, November 21 Jay Crier - Rhode Island College Jose M.Gonzalez, Univ. of R.I. !*245 p.m. - Registration (CabHall) 815-900 a.m. - Late registration k45-300 p.m. - Opening Remarks (Donovan Dining Center) Harold F. Smith - Univ. of R.I. Carole Guardo, President 830-930 a.m. - Breakfast (Donovan) Grissel Hodge - Connecticut College Rhode Island College 930-11:30 a.m. -WORKSHOP A Anna Coombs - Wheaton College Oscar Harrell, President “Unlearning Racism: For People Jane Guevremont - Wheaton College Society Organized Against of Color” Daphne Wiggins - Brown Univ. Racism (SOAR) Dean Jean Wu, Associate Dean, Oscar Harrell - President, SOAR l:OO4:00 p.m. - SPEAKER Brown Univ. -Sandra Sandiford, Librarian Dean Preston Smith, Asst. Dean Museum of AfmAmerican History, Director of Third World Center, Boston Brown Univ. 190415 p.m. - Break -WORKSHOP B 1:155:15 p.m. - DISCUSSION GROUPS “Unlearning Racism: For People 5:15545 p.m. - PLENARY SESSION Who Are White” 54M15 p.m. - Free time Landon Linsey, Consultant in 615715 p.m. - Dinner (Faculty Center) Race Relations 730-8:15 p.m. - KEYNOTE SPEAKER 11:451:00 p.m. - Lunch (Donovan) “Campus Racism: A Case Study 1:00-2:00 p.m. - Discussion Croups of U/Mass” 2:(H;-350 p.m. - PLENARY SESSION -Judge Frederick Hurst “Organization of Chapters” Commissioner, Mass. Commission Facilitator: Oscar Harrell Against Discrimination 615930 p.m. - DISCUSSION CROUPS 900-915 p.m. - Closure Take 1-95 South to Providence and exit at Atwells 9151015 p.m. - Reception Weencouragestudents,faculty atrdadministrators fmm Avenue (US-6).Turn right (west)onto Atwells Avenue (Social activities to follow) non-member colleges and universities to partkipate in and follow for approximately two miles, then turn this timely conference. right (at hilltop) onto Mount Pleasant Avenue. En- trance to the college is approximately one mile ahead on the left. FOOTBALL continued from page 10 -~~~ pen. Paul has done a really how he got to be one of the great job. He’s the most con- leading rushers in the nation sistent placekicker in our at Division 111. Over the third league, that I’ve seen. I’m play senior Chris Scarpa really happy for him.” saved a touchdown by taking With Tufts leading 17-7, Hickey down at the 11. Bates was trying to get itself However, Scarpa’s effort back into the ball game. The proved to be futile as Steve Bobcats were threatening as Feder spun away from a de- they entered Jumbo territory. fender on the next play for Hickey fumbled on the 29 the go ahead touchdown. and the ball was recovered by Sean Nolan’s attempted con- senior Tom Konop. version was wide leaving the However, Tufts returned the score 20-17 with 8:32 left to favor when Guanci fumbled play in the 1987 season. The on the Bates 45. Three plays Jumbos were able to come ShowalittleGoodwilL later, the Jumbos got a taste through on their final drive of Wrong size? Out of style? Just not a favorite anymore?There comes a time when some things just have to go. But where should they go? The answer of their own medicine as the the afternoon ending with is Goodwill Industries. After your clothing and household items have Bobcats used the infamous Lacamera’s 11 yard run, worked for you, Goodwill Industries puts them to work for disabled fourth option. Hickey com- which gave a nice finishing people. Here’s how: your donated items are sold in Goodwill Industries pleted a 39-yard touchdown much to the season. retail stores. The proceeds help pay for job training programs. Your good to end off a ca- donations make it possible for disabled people to become wage earners. pass to Jack Foley. The con- “It’s not tax users. So get rid of all your hang ups. Show a little goodwill. version brought Bates within reer with a win. This team three points. has a lot of character. We Goodwill Industries. The next two series were came back from a lot of ad- With vow helm our business works. So people can. instant replays as a Tufts tur- versity,” commented 0’- nover led to a Bates touch- Brien. down. After taking over at And everyone likes a happy the Bates 23, Hickey ending. proceeded to show Tufts just page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 16,1987

CRASH I. continued from page.3 - area hospitals with injuries, emergency lights on the run- gency operations trying to get “is on its back. The tail cone the hospital, one unidentified and three were in critical. He way and used electric saws to injured people extracted from is about 300 yards away. The victim yelled to the waiting said eight people were be- remove wreckage. The air- the plane,” said Denver aircraft is broken amidships. new media, “Hey you lieved to be in the wreckage, port was closed shortly after police officer John Wyckoff. The fuselage is split open.” ghouls, does this make you with one or two of them be- the accident. “It’s just a chaotic scene right Visibility was down to one- happy?” lieved still alive. now.” eighth of a mile, he said. Rescue workers set up “Right now there’s emer- Boulware said the airplane As the injured walked into SDI continuedfrom page 5 American ABM. The ABM The hypothetical central network, yet supporters insist missiles would also have to be computer system would also that it would be no more com- system (even advocats agree) an inertial projector, mounted placed around the planet in be plagued with problems, the plex than “our current phone would take at the least 10 to 15 on his plane with which could order to be able to respond to professor stated. Scientists system.” However, as Golds- years to develop. take out ‘enemy’ planes.. . any attacks. For these reasons, have computed that in order tein was quick to note, “We all One final interesting point The program was sponsored critics argue, at least 10,000 to for it to work, there would hve know how reliable that is. that Goldstein made: Ronald by United campuses to prevent 40,000 missiles would be need- to be some 10 million lines of Reagan starred in a ’50s movie nuclear war (UCAM) and the ed - each costing about $1 errorless computer programm- “And this system would have called Murder in the Skies, in Student Physics Society as ing code. It would also be an to work perfectly on its first which he played a pilot who million. part of the week of education incredibly large and complex and only trial run. The entire had a new top-secret weapon, on awareness of nuclear issues. NATIONALS continued from page 11

7, Dace. most fell,” she said. Also, right behind Benson at the runners around tenth place. very talented individuals. The New England race officials initially mis- Nationals in 1986, has been But when it was time to get Women’s Champion ran as if directed her just short of the living in her captain’s shadow into qualifying position, They have worked hard all she were giving a course tour. new finish line. The finish all season. With Benson win- Tranbarger made her move. season and I’m sure they will Second place Megan White of was changed because the nlng or finishing near the She passed enough runners to do very well next week.” Smith could not get closer course for September’s SE front of so many races this get into contention, and held With just one more chapter ihan 20 vards to the Women’s Mass. Invitational (which season, Tranbarger quietly on to earn her spot. to be written in Tufts’ 1987 team captain. Benson won) was found to be earned a berth by finishing Cross-Country seasons, Her- Benson almost ran into short of five kilometers. seventh in a time of 18:52. The coach of Benson and lihy, Benson, and Tranbarger trouble twice during the race. She took off right behind Tranbarger, Branwen King, will spend this week readying “In the last half mile the foot- Sophomore Katherine Benson after the starting gun, commented on her two quali- io compete against their ing was really bad, and I al- Tranbarger, who finished but then settled back with fiers: “These runners are two tough national competition.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 COSPONSORED BY THE CAREER PLANN= ING CENTER AND THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN CENTER

PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE: Roseann Ippolito, J ’78 Physician’s assistant, NE Organ Bank Linda Cragin, J ’80, Long Term Care Planner, Beverly Hospital Sheila White, M.D. ’80, Chief Pediatrician= -Adolescent Medicine, Roxbury Community Health . Center Margarite Johnson - Adolescent Mental Health Coordinator, Roxbury Community Health Center at 4:OO p.m. in the Zamparelli Room, Campus Center -e#--- -e#--- -- THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen Monday, November 16,1987.... SAGAN continued from page 3 weapons, such as “Star Wars,” nuclear war] not to be the “trillions of dollars spent the New England Sierra Club, Sagan’s lecture was that “peo- or to negotiate “massive bi- discovered by very highly paid on the cold war” should be the Lincoln Filene Center, and ple had to become more in- -lateral reductions in nuclear s#-ientists of the defense shifted to help eradicate these the Greater Boston Physicians volved in controlling our arsenals.” He argued that establishment.” problems. for Social Responsibility, was nuclear policies.” since an effective defense is im- On another point, Sagan Sagan expressed regret cntitled “The Nuclear Arms Nancy Anderson, Director possible to achieve, US citizens lamented what he observed as about having to address such Race as an Environmental of Environmental Affairs at the had to begin pressuring their the decline of the United States a morbid topic, but he argued Issue.” Lincoln Filene Center, leaders towards significant to the equivalent of a develop- that “you can’t hide from the Sagan was interrupted by declared that Sagan was ‘‘just arms control agreements. ing nation. He cited rising in- facts.” He suggested that applause several times, most right on.” She believed that In his address, Sagan also at- fant mortality rates, illiteracy, perhaps he could come back often when he was critical of Sagan’s message was that the tacked government research on homelessness, hunger, some other time and discuss President Reagan. arms race was “a waste of the the effects Of nuclear war, polluted water, and the na- something more hopeful, such Liz Hall, an associate of the rcsources of the world.” xguing that ‘‘there is a great tional debt as symptoms of this as an expedition to Mars. Lincoln Filene Center, said she incentive [for the effects of decline. Sagan suggested that The lecture, sponsored by believed that the message of

.classifL ieds classif ieds classifieds classifiedscla~sif iedsi FOUND A pair ot gold rimmed glasses was found in LOST: A KodakDiscCamera, housing SKIERS lost Sometime between 9:OO and the Terrace Toom, Paige Hall on Homecoming Day, Pro- for sale 5 days of lift passes and 5 2:OO Saturday night my pine the week of Nov 2. Can be bably between Latin Way and P R 0 F S , G R A D S , nights lodging at Killingto for only $199. Enjoy the Col- One wood cassette storage case picked up in RM 102, Xi Lewis, if found, please call UNDERGRADS!! Beaut 3 Acoustic Bass -looking dagger On Hal’awcen. and the approx. 100 tapes it Hall. 623-6446, reward offered. BR condo for sale. Minutes to leee Ski Fat. Trips to Sugar- with dragon I housed were stolen from my Please helo! Tufts. Sparkling HW floors, 300 Vector ,x.41and Smugglers Notc shaped hilt. Somewhere bet- room. could we” be LOST: A billfold with a female N~~ wood, Mod fit, plus Research digital quam tuner, :iIsu available at low prices. ween Latin Way and Arena that [he person who Illinois license, SS card, etc, huge finished office in cellar. perfect condition, $Io9. call .:I Jelf Murray at 625-4879. Theatre. Please call Andrep up the fire escape, went in my with last name of Tran. Please Stop paying rent & invest in 776-5181, 776-5751 Thanks. window and took my stuff Call “ZOXI” 776-2901, If anyone picked UP a white your own condo. CHIP was a thief from off-campus. sweaterkweatshin backstage 729-6158 $1 19,9oo ’** CELTICS TIX *** LOST: At the Jumbo - A at the Cliff concert. PLEASE MUST sell new $450 Sacks Pairs of tickets available to LOST A silver “eye” ring. could also be [hat the per. 5th Ave. leathedsuede jacket. i PLEASE call me immediately various Celtics home games. (Two silver hands holding a son who took it was simply crystal clipon caring. If found Large rOOm in please call 776-0851, The ear- at 623-3452 or 381-3090. (Warm fur-lining, weather See the Green play New York. glasseye). This ring is very im- Someone from the Tufts S.bdrm furnished apartment pmofed) It’s a beautiful coat, Adam Conn. 11 means a to Detroit, Washington, etc. Cali portant to me. If found please community who had ing is of great sentimental Ft available for Spring semester. this is a great deal! Must see to It 628-6235 after 8 p.m. Best Of: call Dame 776-5798. much to drink and this morn- value and there is a reward if the person who lost so 5 minute walk to Tufts or HELP believe. $300 or best offer. fer. Ask for Joe. ing woke up with 100 extra found. Davis Sq., laundromat next 776-5906 ask for Julie. ’ LOST Pink Quartz Beads. tapes in his room, If this is door. Only $275 I utils. Matt LOST 1 pr. black leather One way Eastern Air from Nov IO 1-2 I‘M between Flet- the case, and I hope it is, I 776-3524. *. 8 FOOT MESSAGE BAN- would like that person gloves with fur lining. Might NY Kennedy Airport to LA cher and Wessel. Great Sen- NERS FOR SALE - A great, Dec. 17 9:50 AM. Available timental Value. Please call know that he can my have lost in Cabot. Please call Lost and Found One bedroom available for inexpensive WY10 say Happy Gl50.00 OB0 Will Bargain. Natalie between9-5 381-3273. tapes, no questions asked nor if found - 776-0323, Impmv Comedy LOST: a blue lightweight Spring semester on College Birthday, * Love or hod :all 628-5258 charges made. I just want my Ave. $300 per month. Wa- Luck. Any message possible! dience. Answers to FiFi, If tapes, He can me (Steve) LOST: Gold ear-cuff with jacket with a red stripe. Lost in either Barnum or her and dyer & heat in- Choosefrom5co’orsofPaPer ’ CELTICS TICKETS found please return to the at 776-8683 or Jim at silver eagle feather, one of a 008 I eluded. Spacious with a good and Over loo Celricr VE KniLkr. Wed 11/18. Best Cheap soxCamp “US” show 625-8734 and fix a drop off kind. verysentimental. Please Campus Center. Please call point, Thank you in advance, call if found. 776-7005. Adam (me) soon 623-3452 or view and a lot of sunlight. graphics! Only $4.99. Call offer. Call Man 628-2308 on 11/12 at 9:OO in Curtis 38 1-3090. Call 666-8417. 623-2981 and leave a message. Hall. I

3RINGING IT TOGETHEF Come to an American Studies Open House on Wednesday,

Ilumer 4reW ...... 2.i~ 1hraRcr POYM he4 hullel Wlth IrenCh lrirr.

Cuckw’I mad ...... 1. io A Bowl of lrnh gm6 mixed wlh the seaion’s harvnl. lrsoA Iud. m=w chicken ...... or bean TM wlh .+.nlsh rice am1 2.50 November 78, 7987 retried k.N.

~UlWO*‘W ...... 2.3 Sir Ruffdo Wlwa wllh Cdew and blm rhc‘rc dressiw Md si* Ur Wshrlce. at 400 P.M.

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1.05 Talk to American Studies faculty,

4.75 alumnae, and majors!!

Presentation of a Ted Shapiro Memorial Grant Project.

REFRESHMENTS SERVED page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 16,1987

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Resumes, reports, manuscripts, correspondence, Natick. Mass. 01760. . ference. Call Alex 576-1651' Semi-apt. - bedroom, kit- Will split expenses. PLEAS1 ury??? 78 Pontiac LeMans, etc. done professionally. :henette and bath on third call Lynn at 623-5824 - We'n new transmission, new brakes, Reasonable rates. Academic & ;LIP1 R:OR wanted Earn $hundreds weekly$ in loor. 12-16 hours per week, desperate!!! 4 sykr. AM-FM radio, runs business experience. BA in QUALITY WORD vour spare time. United Ser- nostly daytime hours for my well, very dependable in snow, PROCESSING Techni- English. Call Nancy at The PART TIME JOBS FOh "ices of America is looking for wo young sons. Access by $950 negot. Call Andy :al/non-technical. IBM PC, Word Process. 666-4266. THE ENVIRONMENT mblic transportation. 391-1979. . etter-quality laser printing. homeworkers to perform mail Laser-typset resumes just $5-7/hr; 14-40 hrslweek, services. Incentive programs bailable now, Wincester. Call personals Papers, theses, resumes, let- choose your days. Join a 729-2161. .$15/page. Papers only ters. Davis Sq. location. For available. For information send diverse group of students on $2.25/page. Free on campus ra:es and prompt, reliable, large self-addressed envelope DEBBIE, Happy year and a MassPIRG's campaign for the to USA 24307 Magic Mtn. Loving child care for our two Winter's finally here!!! For delivery and quick tur- s' JARANTEED service, call day! I love you! naround. GENERIC Word Toxic Use Reduction Act. Pkwy. Suite 306, Valencia. joys, IO mths. and 2 yrs 10 sale: 1 pair Oh 83')'s, 170 S iart Stephens, 628-6547. Make friends, money and a nths. Mostly daytime hours. SCOTT cm, only used once with brand Processing Service - Cal. 91355. difference. Call 576-1078. 12-16 hours per week. Near new Tyrolia 420 D bindings. 246-3700. Quality word pro- MISSY HOPMELER cessing at a Generic price. aundramat attendant needed mblic transportation, - Great package deal for the WORD PROCESSING-- If you love kids and they lo\.. LOW. Work for Supersuds - A Vincester. Call 729-2161. Where are you? MIT I know beginner skier or lightweight TYPING YOU and you have excellent irand new exciting place to I know. Pull yourself away person. Free poles and ski bag PROFESSIONAL TYPING from Neal and call me. What As You Like It references, at least 10 daytimes vork, conveniently located on Interested in.Working or $250. Call 776-5536 or stop by WORD PROCESSING Free Pick-up and Delivery hrs/week available, and want to rlystic Ave next to Dominoes. is the word from Debbie? She Fast. accurate with over 10 Current Educational Softwarc 426 Wren. Ask for John. (no November specid: $2 per earn $5-$10/hr babysitting, $u Debbie at 395-1450. Must hasn't written me. Call me sales tax). years manuscript experience. Projects? PROGRAM for the dammit! 623-3452, 381-3090 page double spaced parents in a pinch has the ie flexible. Curricular Software Studio. Hours 8am to 5:30pm. Other Foreign Languages: Greek, perfect part-time/full time job dammit. hours by appointment. Call ielp immigrant children Applications available in the Russian, French, and others for you! Call Joy at 739-5477 . Philosophy Office .Basement services 661-2622. Bette James and 611628-4711 Alpha Media jecome English speakers. Hey Guys - THE MUSIC MAN Associates 1430 Mass Ave. 'rerequisites for CS 162 or AS Eaton Hall Services 3:- SALES MARKETING IN- Thanks a lot - that was the PROFESSIONAL DIS.: Harvard Square next to Har- TERNSHIP: Work for small !75,development of language best birthday yet. Ruf. JOCKEY SERVICE vard Baybank.' food company. Exciting and ind thought and choose the FREE-Trip to Daytona and Malcolm D. Dog You deserve the best at your outrageous products. Part-time ield work option, for more in- commission.Florida? Go money. for free. Going Take tc parry. Seen on Boston's Best IHE AUDIO CONNEC- Word processing/Datahase a. call Prof. Holzman at ext. .Managemwit Services or full-time. Good experience. Alternate Student Parking will Cruise 211 summer long. TION is here again! WC Call Andrew Martin, Hamp- )355. advantage of promoting the i1 be provided in Stearns Village Reasonable prices; call Marc feature all models of all major -SPEC'IAI. iELP WANTED! Delivery Spring Break trip. If inter- Parking Lot during utility con- 1~ TRO DU CTORY ton Hill Inc., 626-9010. Abend at 327-8750 stereo brands at significantly ind inside work available. ested1-800-453-9074. call Designers ofImme. Trave! struction in Jackson Parking discounted prices. We sell RATES--- Zlexible hours and good work Lot. Thank you for your receivers, tapedecks. CD PART-TIME POLITICS: :nvironment. Make great diately ! Clean Water Action is hir- cooperation. - Tufts Con- Tan Taxi of Medford, cleanest players, loudspeakers, For all your document process- now noney this semester and come struction Office. Cabs and Drivers in Medford, separates and more at con- ing needs. Theses, term ing fall campaign workers. ieliver for Somerville House Earn $6-8 per hour. Gain 'Reservations accepted, 24 hr. siderably lower prices than mv papers, manuscrpits, reports, If Pizza. Call 666-8232. rides Sweet and sexy Seneca, Airport Service, call 395-6666. area retail store. MAXELL resumes, ,etc. Professional public speaking, management, I long for your tender touch, XU'S now only $1.59 each. quality; prompt, accurate ser- and political organizing skills. IELP WANTED - Delivery DRIVING TO DC FOR your loving caress, your tender Call Andy now at 628-9214 for vice guaranteed. One month Help clean Boston Harbor: leople. Dragon Villa THANKSGIVING? I need a lips. You were every'thing I full product and price infor- free storage on I.B.M. P.C. 24- Pass state and nat'l eo- kstaurant. Must have car. ride. I'm more than willing to ever wanted Only next time, vironmental laws. Hours 5-10 ... Laser Sound presents: mation. THE AUDIO -hour service available. Conve- ,:00-12:00 a.m. All days open. split gas, etc. Give me a call. use more honey. THE $99 DJ SPECIAL CONNECTON- baLk for it:. niently located off Boston Ave. p.m. Campus and Red Line :all Stanley 396-0720. David - 628-2459. -The Midnight Marauder Dance to a wide variety of pop, 51h vt."" Call PetedJiliana, 483-8069. locations. Call 423-4661 . rock, local and progressive . BY GARRY TRUDEAU . cuts (most fmm compact disc). . oonesbury Prices for standard 9pm-lam on campus events: $99 for DJ, Quotation Of The Day $25 for sound equipment, and $30 for optional timed lighting ll II show. To have for the best "Turn the Channel, I il rather listen to Fred Flin- alternative entertainment at .stone than Walter Mondale. " your party. contact Jim Coate -A Tufts student making his political feelings ii~623-9690 or 776-6475. known. Auto Repair at ITS BFSr at OVERSEAS MOTORS. Just minutes away fmm campus off -Ashley and White Boston Ave. W. Medford AAA approved auto repair. Prepur- chase inspections, DIAGNOSTIC/IMPORT specialists, Mass State inspections, tune ups, oil changes, by Berke Breathed N.Y. NE iWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE brakes, tires and alignment. ACROSS 1 Housetop Collision work, glass replace- 5 Fragrance ment, Champman locks, 10 - avis security, stereo installations, 14 Thomas - Edlson and insurance work. Call 15 Lob 188-3800 16 "-for All Seasons" AUDIBLE SOUND COM- 1817 Mr.Perceives Stan PANY offers discounts and 19 Penny deals on ALL major brands of 20 Shlp's window 22 RuIem hi-fi, video, t.v.'s, cameras and 23 Enclosure tor all types of home electronics, sheep new & used! We accept trade- 24 Quarter or ins! Cassettes always in stock! half 26 Acadmmy Get your best price. then call 29 Whole numbei us! (391-1988) In service at 33 Scout unit Tufts for 9 years! Having a par- 34 Prejudiced THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON one ty? Let us provide the sound 36 Poem systrm!(391-1988)* 37 - lang syne 38 Alias Imtters 39 Epic Word processing - Draft & 40 - whiz! d 1887 Tribune Mdla S4NICeI. 1°C 11118181 final revisions for reports, 41 Irrigate AI1 Rlihls RL)SN& 43 Apportloned manuscripts, theses, & 44 Chic resumes. Reasonable rates 46 Like a 62.OOSs; $2.00slh;$1.75ds). meadow 47 Clumsy boats Revision rates adjusted accor- 48 Harvest dingly on our first draft. All 19 Strong glue wrk done on premises by pm 52 Thick soups tksional secretaries. Call 58 Son of Leah DYGOTS 1 57 Bravery C.W.S.& ask for Terry or HER MIND, 0vT WUA7 59 Rellglous at 625-5621. * KI I 1 HE REALLY LIKES image IS THIS. 60 Chair fYPE-TECH WORD PRO- YOMFID I 61 Fomsrd CESSING SERVICE - for all Now arrange the circled 1Rterb(o-- 62 Brogan e.g. Y YY I llform the 8umrisB MSWBT. as SUP 63 Friend vour typing/word processing geatedby Ihiabovecafloon. II '- 64 Tent needs. Theses, term papers, 65 Abode letters, resumes, dissertations, her:!$!$T 'gSm __ ...... _ DOWN 31 Boundaries 1111687 etc. Accurate, affordable, and (Answers tomnow) 1 Grate 32 Prepare 43 TI0 SCOrO 51 Egg-ahipeo prompt service guaranteed. 1 Jumbles. TARRY RANCH PYTHON FELE 2 Dairy case 34 Cleanslng 45 Carelessness 52 Homi's hoof Answer whal the guy who thou hi he had wlnga and .*tt.j, tree storage on 'Xing Item mullnes 48 Pllmpton or could fly was--"PLAN& CW 3 Concluded 35 Adlai'srlval Slslnbrenner 53 #%rote IT..hppwx. one -+ 1' irr. 4 Burger and 39 Kllchen slnk 48 Fr. Aver 54 Spaco .ufts' ;.irnv-** 111 irles e.g. adjunct 49 Famous 55 Snkkmr-- i