THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Wednesday, March 25,1992 Vol XXN,Number 41 INO, REALLY, IT’S SPRINGTIME I Feinleib details vote, specifics of new tuition remission proposals by PATRICK HEALY plans. projecting costs over the found both plans acceptable,“ Daily Editnnal Rnard next decade,“ Feinleib said. “All Feinleib said,admitting there was Dean ofliberal Arts and Jack- plans deal with tuition benefits not total unanimity in the group. son Mary Ella Feinleib released for dependents of full-time fac- The committee rejected two details Monday of several pro- ulty and staff. all the plans offer other plans that offered graduate posed tuition remission policies, equal benefits.,. and all of these remission benefits. None of the one of which will likely replace offer some benefits to new em- plansaddressed tuition remission the existing policy granting lim- ployees.“ for faculty members themselves ited free tuition for all Tufts Eight of 14 committee mem- andtheirspouses.ruldbothPianA courses tofacultymembers,staff, bcrs favored Plan A. while five andPlanB grantedlimited tuition their spouses and dependents. voted in favor of “the cheapest of remission to new employees that Feinleib, chair of a university the plans“ for the University to would be determined by thenum- committee charged with recoin- afford. Plan B. The latter policy is &rofyears these individuals will Pholo by sollia Peswrmona mending a new policy, spoke at virtually the same as the current work at Tufts. Monday’s Arts and Sciences Fac- tuitionremissionpolicy.instituted “This is very little infonna- ulty meeting. last summer to the chagrin of tion, but I’m concerned,“ said Committee members recently most faculty members. This plan Vida Johnson yesterday. voted on four proposed policies, gives university employees 90 Johnson, a Russian professor, Community reacts to the majority of whom favored percent undergraduate tuition re- ischairoftheTufts’chapterofthe ‘‘Plnn A,” which would give all mission and no graduate remis- American Associationof Univer- new minors program university employees 100 percent sion. sity Professors which has criti- I undergraduate tuition remission “There was a wide range of cized administrators for passing by CAROLINE SCHAEFER through.” but no graduatc remission. opinion in the committee... and Daily Editorial Board “The College of Engineering “We had about 20 assorted the majority of the committee see REMISSION, page 13 In response to the Arts and and the College of Liberal Arts do SciencesFaculty’s approval of an not usually have parallel degree academic minors program at requirements. This progrlun po- Speakers address changing role Tufts. students and faculty mem- tentially brings the two colleges bers voiced their opinions yester- closer.“ Milbuni said. dav about the program and its Dean of Undergraduate Edu- of African American leadership &pact on the Tuftscurriculum. cation Walter Swap said yester- by YAEI. BELIUND Harrison-Jones began the dis- versity even though they live in The proposal to iinplemciit a day he supports the prograin be- Daily Staff Wnta cussion saying there are certain one of the most diverse coun- minors progriun at Tufts was hi- cause he feels it both reflects the In an effort to address the leadership skills that transcend tries,” she said, adding, “leader- tiatcd by Tufts Community Union students’ wishesruid“encourages changing models of African- race. ship emerges in so many ways. Senate Education Chair Ellie a little inore focus” for the cur- American leadership,the Experi- “One needs an awrarenessand “Leadershipinvolves the abil- Kleintnan two years ago. riculum. mental College hosted two speak- willingness to move. A good ity to assess a situation when it The program offers university ers the Thursday before Spring leader acquires the skill of adap- arises and deal with it in a way dcpartinents the option of offer- see Rwmomage,. . Break. tation to go where the opportuni- that others will follow. Aleader is irig a ininor, which would entail Dr. Lois Harrison-Jones, the ties we. A leader should bc ready born every minute,” Harrison- students to fulfill 4-6 courses in superintendentof the BostonPub- to make adjustments personally Jones said. that specific area. However, the lic Schools,andCambridgeMayor and professionally,” Harrison- It is vital, she said, to let the faculty approved yesterday an Kenneth Reeves spoke at an Ex- Jones said. “innate qualities of leadership amendment to the proposal which College class entitled “Changing She commented on the impor- flourish” and to “have a master states that students who double Models of African-American timce of training in more than one plan of where you are going.” inajorcannot complete a minor as Leadership: 1954 to the Present.” specific position and said “ex- Harrison-Jonesalso said today well. The class professor, Sam Nixon, panded avenues” arc necessary people are “too dependent on the Biology Professor Nancy is a minister at the Concord Bap- for leadership, tune does play a past,” and that it is necessary to Milburn. co-chair of the Educa- tist Church and works at Harvard role in leadership,and “situational have a “vision for the future. tional Policy Committee,sees the University. leaders“ do exist. “We need a lot of leaders in a program‘s implementationas “ex- “Leadership is something that Harrison-Jones also said an lot of positions,” Harrison-Jones citing.” varies over time periods,” Nixon itnportant survival skill for lead- said. “It will be interesting to see said. “Leaders are dealing with ers is learning to deal with “ad- She concluded by saying that what departments participate in different issues now compared versity and not [to] let it turn on leadership is “one of the most the program since it is optional,” with 20 years ago. They have them.” She said a “heightened demanding, but most exciting, Milburn said. different perspectivesand visions awareness” is especially needed opportunities. Milburn pointed out the Engi- in the 1950s and in 1992. Differ- for the person of color. “It is essentialto respect diver- neering Department‘s interestin photo ent issues have to be dealt with at that “Often one must learn REEVES, page 2 the program is “a bit of a break- Walter Swap different times.” Americans are intolerant of di- see -- Volunteers lacking for AIDS Quilt First Quilt panel made by MAUREEN LENIHAN Tufts on April 3.4. and 5,requires student oriented.“ said Crosby, Daily Editnrinl Board at least 350 volunteers to make adding that the Quilt is a project for Tufts senior’s uncle Organizers bringing the AIDS the event a success in terms of for the “entire community.” Quilt to Tufts said this week there logistical requirements, accord- Fellow senior Elaine Rose, the by MAUREEN LENIHAN “A good friend of my uncle’s, has heen adisappointing response ing to Director of Student Activi- coordinator of volunteers. did Daily Editorial Board Cleve Jones, founded the AIDS by faculty and staff to calls for ties MarciaKelly. However,Kelly praise the faculty, staff, and stu- Tuits senior Hendi Crosby has Quilt, which is the N‘amesProject. volunteers. Only 200 voluntccrs said, to date only 200 members of denis who have responded thus a very personal st,akc in ensuring The first panel made was for my from the approximately 8.000 the Tufts community. mostly stu- far. the success of the AIDS Quilt uncle by Cleve,” she said. members of the Tufts Cominu- dents. have volunteered to work “The faculty we have worked coming to Tufts -- the first panel “It was not the first time that nity have offered to hclp with the the weekend. with thus far have been very of the Quilt was made for her someone had the idea of a inemo- AIDS Quilt. “It isnot often that faculty and open.“ said Rose who mentioned uncle. rial, but Cleve was angry about The AIDS Quilt. set to come to students can come together for several members of the faculty by Crosby agreed to speak about the disease and the fact that the . suchabeneficiaIcause,andthere- name. her personal motivationsfor work- government was doing nothing or fore it is very surprising that we “Amy Donegan from he Ca- ing on the Quilt as a method of close to nothing [to combat the do not have a better response from reer Planning Center has been communicating the importance virusj.“said Crosby of the origins Inside I the faculty and staff,” said Kelly. wonderful and we have also had a of the Quilt. of the Quilt. Features ...... p. 3 She added that over indi- “I want people to know that She explained that Jones had A recent speaker encourages college 400 chance .to talk with Robyn vidual requests for volunteers every person named on the Quilt seen sevcral sheets spray-painted students to participate in social activism Gittleman [directorofthe Experi- while they are young. were sent out to faculty and staff mental College],” she said. was somebody thqt people cared with the nlvnes of loved ones who before the week of Spring-. Break. In Rose’sopinion, students are about. I want people to know that had died of AIDS as a way of 1Arts p. 5 Senior Hendi Crosby. chair of as much to blame as the faculty they are not immune to AIDS,” in‘aking a personal and political ...... M~c~~~vinnysucceedsas the Tufts Names Project, the title for a lack of response for volun- said Crosby. statement against inaction over roomcomedy, whilePatdcHealy@kes giVell to the gKWp responsiblefor teers. Crosby said her uncle died in the sprcad of the virus. you through Woody Allen territoq. bringing the Quilt to the Univer- “Percentage-wise,the response 1986 due to complications re- “He [Cleve] felt a little bit Isit y. said she is hoping for agreater lated to the AIDS virus. better after spray painting the from faculty can be construed as Sports ...... respollse from faculty. disappointing; but we also sent “My uncle was my mom’s sheet. Then hc put together the So sweet! Men’s basketball players “T have a feeling that faculty lettcrsouttoall Ihestudentgroups, youngest brolher. He died of AIDS Names Project,“ said Crosby. tends to shy away from events in 1986. We were very close,” that they feel are student run or see QUILT, page 13 said Crosby. see UNCLE, page 2

. 4 / page two THE TUFTS DlAILY Wednesday, March 25,1992

THE TUFTSDAILI Letters to the-~ Editor_- Column judged out to be hardenedcriminals when thev are Monday, all of her hard work paid off. On David A. Saltzman anything but. She needs to look at 60th of all the future Tufts &dents who Editor-in-Chief behalf skaters unfairly sides of the coin, as she stereotypespeople will be able to choose a minor, I’d like to Managing Editor: Patrick Healy To the Editor: she does not even know. I enjoy banging say: Thank you, Ellie. Associate Editors: Neil Fater, Allison Smith I am writing a letter in response to my !head to loud music, drinking beer, and Editorial Page Editor: Michele Pennell Michele Pennell’s Features column this beirig rowdy, but everything has its own Jason George A’93 past Monday (“Men’s sports teams scare time and place. I also value my family as TCU Judiciary Senate Liaison Production Managers: Michelle Frayman, the most important thing in my life; any- Julie Cornell, Michael Berg me”). First, Pennellmisquoted the hockey T-shirt. The shirt reads, “Tufts Hockey: one who attended my father’s memorial A special thanks We’ll stick you and bang you til you service my sophomore year can attest to NEWS that. I also believe in doing well in school, To the Editor: Editor: Maureen Lenihan scream for more.” It is printed in blue ink, Assistant Editors: Chris Stripinis, not red, and it might not have been a being a part of Big, Brother and Project OnSunday,Marih 1,1992,theLeonard Caroline Schaefer hockey player wearing it because we sold Soup, and being the president of Theta Carmichael Society sponsored the Eighth Wire Editors: Steve Arbuthnot, Avinash Rajan 200 shirts. Taking the correct slogan out of Delta Chi. You cannot judge a book by its Annual Swim-a-thon to benefit the Leuke- IWWPOINTS context and trying to make a fuss over cover. Out of context, the hockey slogan mia Society of America. The event ran Editor: Christopher Provenzano does sound bad, but in context it is part of smoothly.and we successfullyraisedabout Assistant Editor: Jessica Foster nothing by interpreting this slogan too much is what I believe Pennell achieved the game of hockey. $2,500. We would like to thank the swim- FEATURES with her column. Judging by her column, mers and volunteers who so graciously Editor: Jeff Geller she probably has never seen a hockey Angus Means K92 conmbuted to make the event a success; Assistant Editor: Srefanie Lachter Captain, Tufts ice hockey team We couldn’t have done it without you! ARTS game. let alone learned about the object or strategies of the game. Physical play has a We’d like to extend a special thanks to Editor: John McGuire Dean Anthony Cortese of the Environ- Assistant Editors: Elin Dugan, big role. I am fortunate enough to play in Thank you, Ellie Madhu U~ikri~hnan college because of this. Such terms used in mental Management Program for his inT To the Editor: credible amount of fund raising and his SPORTS hockey are stick ‘em and bang ‘em. I react The adoption of a departmental minors Editors: Paul Horan, Rob Mirman well to getting hit hard in a game. The continuing support: to Espresso’s for their Assistant Editor: Phil Ayoub ‘ program, which theA&S facultyapproved generous donation: and to Kathy Heggerty game is full of controlled violence that on Monday, will provide a wonderful new PHOTOGRAPHY helps people under strict supervised rules and Bryan Dockett at LSA for their guid- Editors: Sofia Pescarmona. hiRecordati opportunityformany students. Sincemost ance. >/ get out their aggression so that men do not Assistant Editor: Tabbert T. Tong of the beneficiaries of the new policy As first-time coordinators, we were at PRODUCTION beat anyone up when something bothers aren’t even at Tufts yet. they won’t know them. first overwhelmed by the task laid before Layout Editor: Lori Ruben, Dirk Reinshagen who tothank for getting thisaccomplished. us. but with much hard work and determi- raphics Editors: John Pohorylo. Chris Capotosto Second, who on the hockey team is However. those who are here now should Classifieds Editor: Lisa Moorehead scary? Everyone on the team maintains nation we achieved what we set out to do. Assistant Classifieds Editors: Ariel Ben-Zeev, know that the credit goes to Tufts Commu- Finally. we’d like to congratulate ev- Stephanie Romney, Jennifer Rich good grades and contributes greatly to the nity lJnion Senator Ellie Kleinman. She Tuftscommunity.Scott Mitchell isaResi- eryone. including ourselves, for our Copy Editors: Dan Levi. Elana Vatsky, has gi ven this project an enormous amount achievement.We hope toraisemoremoney Cheryl Honon dent Assistant; and Marc Ehrgott, Peter of heJr time and energy. showing her high Cushing. Steven Tomasello, and Matt to benefit LSA next year with the help and level of dedication. As a senior, she won’t support of good-heartedand helpful people Larry Azer Carter are members of Delta Upsilon, be ab;e to benefit from the minors plan, but Execmiw Business Director like you. Once again, thank you. which adds greatly to the community with you wouldn‘t have known that from her contributions to Somerville Boys Club, personal enthusiasm for the project. Business Manager: Sandra Giordano Project Soup. and canned food drives. Donna Burgess 5’94 office Manager: Michael El-Deiry Kleinman has been the number one Susan Cho 5’94 Receivables Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci Marty Morrison and Jack Trainer both proponent of minors during the past year. Subscriptions Manager: Stacey Feldman work with the handicapped. Jay Mitchell Thais Hoyer 5’94 She has worked with the Senate, the Edu- Gabriela Martinez 5’94 and Mas. Federico are both part of ROTC cational Policy Committee. and the fac- while keeping Dean’s List grades. My Co-coordinators of the Eighth Annual The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published ulty to create a worbble proposal. On point is that Pennell makes hockey players Swim-a-thon mday through Friday during the academic year ana dis- *I baed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely -. ident-run;.there are no ppid editorial ositions. The Daily printed at Charles kiver Publislhig, Larlehbvn, MA. The Daily is located at the back entranceof CurtisHall a1 Connecticut voters look for methods to lfts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090, isiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO pm., Monday tliibugh iday. and 1 :00 p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. ,, .Subscriptionsare925forafullyear.Ourmailingaddress express disgust, anger with candidates TheTuftsDaily.PostOffceBox 18. Medford MA02153. bscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. ’ ’ HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -- Democrat while Clinton had @,341 votes, or 35 there was an ulterior motive. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by a ijority of the editorial board. Editorials are established by Jerry Brown, the anti-establishment can- percent. Tsongas had 14,569 votes, or 20 Republicans voted for Buchanan to tell otating editorial board designated to represent a majority didate, and Paul Tsongas. who quit the percer it. Bush to shape up. Democrats who voted editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individ- race last week, were running surprisingly Clinton supporters, who gathered in a for Brown saidthey were happy to see him editors arenot necessarily responsiblefor, or inagreemeni th, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. strong in Tuesday’s Connecticut primary downtown Hartford pub to watch the re- giving the political establishment akick in The content of letters, advertisements, signed colnmns. as votersventedtheirangerwiththechoices sults of Tuesday’s primary, feared a low the seat of the pants. toonsand graphicsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinion they were handed. voter lurnout would hurt their candidate. The Tufts Daily editorial board. Some cast their ballots for candidate Letters to the Editor Policy On the Republican side,President Bush “I hate to draw comparisons to George emeritus Paul Tsongas in hopes of making The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The trounced conservative rival Patrick Bush, but when you get anointed as the Clinton a stronger contender. erspage isan open forum for campus issuesandcomments Buchanan. With 43 percent of precincts )ut the Daily’s coverage. candidate, it’s hard to get people out to Television network surveys of voters Letters must include the writer’s name and a.phone reporting, Bush had 26,164 votes, or 67 vote,” said Craig Sutherland, Clinton’s leaving the polls showed about 55 percent nber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be percent, and Buchanan 8,791, or 22 per- Connecticutcampaign spokesman. “When ified with the writer before they can be published. said they would like to see someone else The deadline for letters 20 be conridered for publication cent. David Duke had 951 votes, or 2 everykody thinks you’re the candidate, enter the race. he following day’s issue is 400 p.m. percent. they dm‘t think they need to get out to Roughly half the Democratic voters did Due to space limitations. letters should be no longerthan With45 percent of the precincts report- vote. That’s OK. We got our message out ) words. Any submissions over this length may be edited not believe Clinton “had the honesty and the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be ing on the Democratic side, the race be- there.” integrity” to be president, and 71 percent ompanied by more than eight signatures. no tween Arkansas Governor BillClintonand , At polling places around the state, vot- of the Democrats said they agree with The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. Brown was too close to call. ers were determined to find a way to vent ilication of letters is nor guaranteed, but subject to the .A- :retion of the editors. Brownhad 27,913 votes, or 38percent, their anger. Behind many a flip of the lever see CONNECTICUT,page 8 y- Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM- mpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quaht] )de. Letters written on Macintosh computers should bc Student criticizes Tufts AIDS testing policy mght in on low density disks - files should be saved ir !xt-only”format, and disks should be brought in with t UNCLE zations. There should also be some very someone trained to deal with the issue on oy of the letter. Disks can be picked up in The Dail) continued from page 1 siness office the folloaing day. well pLblicized speakers,” Crosby said. hand. and it should be someone with a Letters should address the editor and not a particula: Jones is scheduled to speak at the Quilt The fact thar anonymous AIDS testing comprehensive list of alternative AIDS lividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’! when it comes to Tufts on April 3.4. and 5. is not available at Tufts received criticism ions. they should not attack someone’spersonality traits testing sites,” said Crosby. The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or per “Once I knew it was coming. I called from Crosby. Tufts offers only confiden- “Health Services should also recom- nes except in extreme circumstances if the Exccutivc him and asked him to speak, and he said he tial tesiing. the results of which will be mend that studentsnot get tested at Tufts,” ard determines that there is a clear and present danger tc would love to come out.” Crosby said. kept in the student’s medical file. ’ author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding thc the senior continued, “because a lot of Jerage of other publications, unless their coverage itsell For Crosby, the Quilt represents an ”If they are not going to do it on cam- problems can arise from testing that is not ; become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in Thc opportunity to educate the Tufts Commu- pus. then I really feel that they should have ily.TheDailywillacceptlencsofthanks.ifspacepe~its anonymous,even if the result is negative.” : will not run letters whose sole purpose is to advertise an nity about the dangers of AIDS. mt . “The person sitting next to you could be When writers have group affiliations or hold titles 01 HIV-positive,and it bothersme that people Inspiring teaching stressed sitions relatedto the topic oftheirletter,TheDailywill no* tinitalicsfollowingtheletter.Thisis to provideadditional dismiss it because they think they are ormation to the readers and is not intended to detract from immune to it or that the people around REEVES Reeves claimed he is amayor for every- letter. continued From page 1 one incambridge, and said he understands Classifieds Information them are immune to it. All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, “I want people to know that gay men sityandnot let anybody mislead you about that the “whole city is depending” upon :paid with cash or check. All classifiedsmust be submitted and IV drug users are not the only people your cajpability.” she said. him. 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be Speaker stresses vision in leadership ight at the information booth at the Campus Center. All to become infected,” said Crosby. “In ad- He reportedly finds his visits to the ssifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a dition, those gay men and IV drugs users Reeves followed Harrison-Jones’ local public schools as one of the most :ck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. who are infected do not deserve to be speech, focusing in part on inspirational inspiring parts of his job. NoticesandLost & FoundsarefreeandmonTuesdays leadership. 1Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per treated as pariahs because they are gay “I understand the importance of inspir- wization anU tun space permitting. Notices must be men or drug users.” “It is often a vision to take the group to ing the young in the classroom,” he said. m itten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices Crosby believes the University is not a better place. I have never felt like a Reevesconcluded saying people should mot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. minority It is important to love what you The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to doing enough to educate the Tufts Com- spend their lives doing whatever they can ographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the munity to the dangers of AIDS. are culhlrally or else you won’t survive. to better the world because challenges will ertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to “Leadership can come from anybody if use to print any classifiedswhich contain obscenity, areof ”Because it is such acrisis-thereshould certainly lie ahead. they are really able to inculcate the idea,” overtly sexual nature, or are used expresslv~- to denierate- a be a committee of faculty, students. and a “It is important to be a part of change.” son or group. dean working with other campus organi- he said. he said. Wednesday, March 25,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Doug McAdam searches for the roots of social activism finally by CHRISTI BEEBE that most of the modem move- polls. The effort was composed of McAdam found himself at teers were even more likely to Coatributing Writer ments, such as the anti-war and a variety of projects, each enlist- the Martin Luther King Center in have continued their dedication Young social activists of to- women’s movements. were not ing an average of 35 to 40 volun- Atlanta. He said it seemed, at to activism than the men, which day. never fear. The 1960s were separate and disconnected, but teers. first, that this visit wouldprove to McAdam feels was facilitated by not a“hulahoopfad.”Itsactivists instead were part of one big civil The volunteers, faced with the be no different than the rest of his the popular women’s movement were not just sowing their wild rightsmovement whichtookhold enormous challenge of confront- search, until a secretary invited of the ‘70s. Whileall of the volun- oats. Doug McAdarn. professor in the South around the time of ing the racist political system that him to1ookatsome“uncatalogued tecrs were on the left of the politi- of sociology at the University of Freedom Summer. existed in Mississippi and else- material” stored in a backroom. cal spectrum, Mc Adam noted that Arizona,andafellowalstanford’s For his second book, McA* . where throughout the South were There,McAdamfoundnot merely the no-shows were more “con- Center for the Advanced Study of wanted to more closely examine forced to battle nearly everyone the list of participants that he had ventional volunteers,”while those the Behavioral Sciences. who has this link between the Southern they encountered, including local been seeking, but also the origi- who had volunteered in the Free- studicdsocialmovements forover Civil Rights Movement and the police and the FBI. By the end of nal applications of the volunteers dom Summer project hnd orga- 20 years, said the popular belief developmentof othermovements. the summer, four of the volun- who went to Mississippi and the nized therest of thcir lives around that the “Sixties activists have He chose to examine the 1964 teers were killed, as were five applications of those who signed politics ‘and social activism. sold out,” that they have gone Freedoin Summer program in black Mississippi youths. up but never made it to Freedom McAdan explained thc sus- Summer. tained involvcinent of those who from “hippies to yippies to I Mississippi -- its tactical, politi- Attempting to compile acoin- yuppies” is a myth. cal,andpersonalaspects. Accord- plete survey of the kind of people As a result of his findings, went IO Mississippi, saying that McAdam addressed a small ing to McAdam, the individuals who would volunteer in such a McAdam decided to broaden his often those who have had an in- crowd assembled in Barnum 104 who wereinostactiveintheSouth- project, McAdan not only stud- focus, leading to a 1988 book tense experience are diffcrenti- on Wednesday, March 11, with an em Civil Rights Movement went ied the volunteers who went to entitled Freedom Summer. atcd from those who haven’t had informal speech entitled“Sustain- on to play pioneering roles in Mississippi, but also those who Mc Adam said he became increas- the experience becausc the former ing Commitment: Lessons From other movements. signed up to go yet never did. ingly intrigued by the “recruit- group views the worlddiffcrently. Freedom Summer.” He spoke of The Freedom Summer project McAdam said he was interested ment toactivism,”thereasonwhy This process, known in sociologi- the 1964 Mississippi Freedom wascomposedofatapproximately in the feelings the volunteers had some went to Mississippi, and cal terms as “alternation,” “dif- Project, in which volunteers -- 1,OOO white,northemcollegestu- at the time of the experience. and why others who were initially fcrentiatesparents from non-par- mostly college students -- spent dents attempting to non-violently more importantly, he wanted to interested became no-shows. ents, military personnel from the the summer attempting to register coordinate a committee in Mis- see what difference the summer McAdam also examined the non-military, the college educated black voters. sissippi to register black voters. hadmade in the livesof those who gender differences among the from the-non-college educated, Rejecting what he calls “The The volunteers organized and went. volunteers, although the links and so on,” McAdam said. “Why Big Chill Thesis,” McAdam re- taught at “freedom schools” in After months of searching to between the Mississippi experi- should we assume that intense, jected the notion that social move- order to prepare blacks for the no avail for a list of the volunteers ence and the biographies of those continued, active involvement in ments are “b0m”and subsequently challenge they would face at the ‘who went to Mississippi, who volunteered were still his a social movement doesn’t have “die.” We are told, for instance, main focus. the same effect?” that the Southern Civil Rights For most of the volunteers who McAdam believes his findings Movcinent began in 1955 some- went to Mississippi, McAdam are important because they sup- wherein Alabamaand that it ended found that the project changed port the idea that early involve- in 1970 sometime. he said, and their lives forever. Many of the ment in social activism can cause that the “New Left” bcgan at Ber- Freedom Summer volunteerscon- some change in people’s lives, keley in 1964 and also ended tinued to pursue careers in the and they disprove the notion that around 1970,at Kent State. How- non-profit sector, becoming social movements rank among ever, McAdatn stresscd. the ina- poverty lawyers or teaching at mere “crazes, phases, and pan- jority of the volunteers who were community co€leges,for instance. ics.” active early in the civil rights On the average, the incomes of “The most satisfying sclves the Freedom Summer volunteers we will ever know are the ones I movement are still out there, largely committed to that same were much lower than those of that are oriciited toother people,” idea of struggle and vision. theno-shows.McAdam found ha! McAhn said. He spoke directly Social movements are not en- the volunteers were just as likely to the student activists in the au- tities of themselves, but merely to get married as the no-shows, dience. saying, “You may not periods of intense. heightened but at adifferent age. Less than 50 think you’re having any effect activism, or “high-water marks” percent of the volunteers were now. but you’re having more than of an on-going. continual social married in 1986, while 75 percent those in ‘64 did.” activism, McAdam explained. of the no-shows were married He went on to explain that the While researching his 1982 book then. socialactivistmomentumin1964 on the origins of the modem civil In addition, McAdam’s stud- see COMMITMENT, page 8 rights struggle, McAdam found Graphic by Stefanie Lachter ies showed that the woinen volun- BIG MEN DON’T DRIBBLE! with S~EW~Avemn He grew up in a small town. He went to college. He played sports. He partied He worked on Wall Street. He rode many merry-go-rounds. Then he joined the “I” Generation. Come see Steve and his thought-provoking, action packed

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.C (J m d al L m C .C al L W Wednesday, March 25,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

~ ARTS ‘My Cousin Vinny’ packs the courtroom with laughs by PHIL AYOUB cided to drive cross-country to Not surprisingly, the judge of Daily Editorial Board college in the new film My Cuusiir the casehasa“stick-to-the-book’ How happy would you be if, Vitiny. Thrown in jail.Billy and attitudeandwon‘t tolerate V’uly’s while traveling through an unfa- Stan need to find a lawyer and, lack of knowledge of the legal miliiarsoutherntown in Alabama, rather than accept the bumbling, system and apparent lack of re- & I stuttering public defender. they spect for courtroom protocol. Fred ask Billy’s cousin Vinny. Gwynne, formerly seen on the Vinny Gambini (smoothly television show The Munsters, 1 & Review I played by JoePesci)rdlsinto thic plays Judge Chanhcrlin Haller small, dusty. hick toyn,wearin& vcry convincingly. complete with you unknowingly stole a can of more leather and chains than An- southern drawl and sour disposi- tuna fish from a general store and drew Dice Clay. This Italiai guy tion. were arrested? sticks out like Georgc Bush at a Pesci truly is Vinny, with a Then, while being questioned Grateful Dead concert ‘and in- slick black wig and Brooklyn- for this heinous crime, you admit forms the two youths that, despite 1“;‘lan accent. He obviously finds your guilt. but later realize that the six years that had gone by himself out of place in Haller’s you were being questionedfor the since his graduation from law courtroom. This provides some of murder of the store owner. school, this case would be his the biggest laughs in this light, Joe Pesci plays a cocky lawyer in My Cousin Vinny, but he manages That’s the predicament that “first foray into the trial process.” entertaining movie. In the first courtroom scene, to charm Marisa Tomei and the audience as well. And yes, that’s Billy Gambini, (Ralph “Daniel- Apparently Gambino has spent Fred Gwynne of Munsters fame as the judge. san” Macchio), and Stan the six years studying for the bar he shows up in his leather duds. ~ Rothenstein (Mitchell Whitfield) exam and finally passed it. “Six Haller conveys his displeasure Vinny is the true strong point of no more use fa dis guy “ and “I’m find theinselves in when they de- times is the charm,” he explains. with Vinny’s wardrobe and even- the film and their witty banter dun with dis guy, too.” Though tually throws him in jail for con- ‘makes up for weaker characters unprofessionalandcoky,Vinny ‘s tempt of court due to his unpro- like the ones Macchio and intelligence surprises everyone. fessional manner. Mitchell Whitfield play. The courtroom scenesare some Next time. Vinny wears the Vinny, while still displaying of the more hilarious ones in the same clothes because he thinks an apparent lack of regard for film. as well as Viimy’s general the judge was just kidding. Need- courtrooin procedure, eventually behavior with rcspect to the naive less to say, he finds himself on the proves that he is an effective at- southcrnm. This, combined with same bus back to jail with Billy torney. When he finishes cross- the strong performance of Tomei, and Stan. examining a witness, instead of makes My Cossiii Viiiiiy a de- The jail scenes are interesting simply saying “no further ques- lightful story of a mistaken iden- because they were shot in an ac- tions, Your Honor,” he says “I gut tity and a “fish out of water.” tual correctional facility in Geor- gia with murderers and perpetra- tors of other serious crimes. VIMY is bailed out of jail, Live’s )MentalJewelry again, by his fiancee, Mona Lisa Vito (Marisa Tomei). The fiery 1.is a gem of an album Pesci shows his wares in his first courtroom case. relationship between Vito and by ELIN DUGAN support a tune. Daily Editorial Board The band. comprised of four Typically, the Daily Arts page inemhcrs frqn York, Pennsylva- On the Road with Woody highlights bands that you haven‘t nia. have been playing together Between his Monday night jazz sessions at a where circus performers and prostitutes roam the heard of and aren’t likely to hear since 1985. when they were all small Greenwich Village club, Woody Allen cre- streets one foggy night, is on the surface a study of r I 13-year oldsandcalled themselves ates films. He serves as writer, director and often Allen’s “character” -- the anguished, long-suffer- “Public Affection.” These days, star of his pictures, essentially consolidating artis- ing New York Jew who is a mainstay -- trans- they’re known for theirclean-cut, tic control and making his movies in a style pecu- planted to the Germanic land of Brecht where a innocent image (hey, they can‘t liarly his own. No big-house production company, murderer is on the loose. even legally drink) but this outer no $40 million But in his traditional vein, Woody’s character, ofinthenearfulure (unless you’re appearance belies the substance Patrick Healy budget-justthe Kleinman, is not so much preoocupied by the hunt the devoted readers that we know of their music and lyrics. Rollins and Jaffe for the killer but rather the pathologies and issues you all are). Remember that God‘s Thealbum’sfirstrelease,“Op- Out of News boys and Orion this search raises. Life and death seem to act as Little Monkeys review awhile erationSpirit”(theone that you’ve Pictures handing magnetic poles in this film, as charactersare jolted back? probably seen on MTV).attempts wer the dough, saying “Just don’t make another from one extreme to the other by the controls of Well, for a change. here’s a to cut down traditional institu- Purple Rose of Cairo, okay Woody?” fate. As Allen is chased by both the murderer and review of a band that has received tions like religion. Subtitled “The Allen primarily deals with issues that so over- angry mobs, he and co-star Mia Farrow (Inny) so much attention that one jaded Tyranny ofTradition,”itpointsto ake the characters that everyone in his films are contemplate what life, and sex, really mean to listener has said that “there’s got the importanceof leaving the past wbjected to some cosmic force (be it love. death, people, and how the hand of God steers their world to be some major payola going behind: “Heard a lot of talk about guiltmgst, or more angst) that movesthem toward and their relationships in different ways. In on” in the music industry. Live is this Jesus/ ...But what a man was )r away from a happier. peaceful resolution. In his Klehnan’s (and Woody’s) world, enlightenment the band, and with the release of two thousand years ago/ means Fiction Allen delves into his characters’ psyche. is found in a whorehouse and a circus big tent, and their debut album, Mental Jew- nothing at all to me today.” ]robing the comic

I /, page six THE TUFTS’DAILY Wednesday, March 25,1992 Alternative to double majoring REACTION that it offers only b‘labels” and yesterday’s faculty meeting in continued from page 1 “credentials.” support of the minors proposal. Swap added that the program “Some faculty find a problem Freshman Senator Leigh iscurrently ineffect.and it isnow with credentialism.My feeling is Sherman, who attended the meet- “up to individual departments to that if the end result of a student’s ing, sees the program as “another produce programs to bring to the education is a good one, educational opportimity.” faculty and curricular commit- credentialism is not a problem,” “A minors program sets up a 985 Mass Ave. 442-2630 tee“ for approval. Trexler said. structure for a concentration of a Although many students be- Trexler feels that there hasnot subject that is not as broad or deep lieve the program will only affect been “enough attention given to as a major, but possibly more currcnt sophomoresand freshmen, the vast number of coursesleft for fulfilling than taking just a few the program could affect “a good students to take.” random classes,” Shennan said. , ’ number of juniors,” Swap said. “The program gives more Sherman added that by having ’ Swap Sees the program as a choices for the Tufts student,” professors designate certain ‘‘good one,” provided that stu- Trexler said. She added that the courses related to a subject, stu- dents advantage of the “0~-EPc Willre-eVrilUate the program dents “know what coimes to take.” For the mice portunity to explore the range of after four years. “The program will give stu- courses at Tufts.” “The University is not trapped dents more guidance and make it easier €or first and second year Despite hetact that44 faculty with the program. If it is unsuc- ot a road map,0 members voa in favor of the cessful it Can be dismantled,” studentstoget on trac:k,”Sherman program, 29 individuals voted Trexler said. said. against the proposal. History Pro- Students see minors as TCU Judiciary member lowell we can me fessor Steven Marrone,who voted positive Reiter agreed with Sherman. 40 1. -1 ag~?insttheproposal,spokeagainst Milburnadded that she felt the “The minors prog rain is a good the program yesterday. extensive work of the students, one. The students needit,”Reiter said. cirection to a ‘‘I feel that the idea is not well- part icu larl y the effort of conceived, and I suspect that it Kleinman, was “admirable,”and Klehnan, the main initiator will introduce hrtherincoherence shows that “students care.” behind the proposal, Iklieves that runaway into a curriculum that is alrcady “To my knowledge, this is the the program is a maj Dr benefit to dangerously lacking coherence,” first time that an initiative to the Tufts curriculuuz. She sees Marronc said. change the curriculum has risen this program as “a valuable new Convh’rsely, Educational ‘From the student body and af- alternative to double majoring,” United Way Policy C6mmitlce codairAlice fected degree requirements,” and hopes that the student body It brings out the best in all of us.- Trexler, who votcd in favor of the Milburn said. will take advantage of the oppor- program, does not see incoher- Many TCU Senators attended tunities the program offer. ence as the main problem. “The inajor problem seems lo be tha,t them is apparently a seg- ment of the faculty who are un- coinfortablc with the proposal. MORGAN STANLEY & CO. They fcel that their departments may be forced to take part in the program. though participation is Incorporated optional.” Trexler said. myopponents of the pro- ,. is interested in hiring a select number of Financial Analysts for the posal question the educational substance of the program, stating FOREIGN EXCMANGE DEPARTME-NT 1 I .’ . .. _. .. Small Classes. Big Scores. Live instructors for FIXED INCOME DIVISION extra help, not tapes. York Guaranteed! New CAU TODAY FOR INFORMATION: 1) We encourage individuals with some or all of the following qualifications to apply: 6171277-5280 .Strong analytical and verbal skills.

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a j Wednesday, March 25,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS The Editors’ Challenge The awards just keep

~ ~ Well, it’s NCAA Tournament time, and since Larry Azer, who’sjust the little business manager around heie, got to get his opinions in the paper in his column, we figured that we’d bring the Editor’s Challenge out of coming for Tufts hoops qtorage. Actually, it was that know-it-all Phil’s idea, since he figures that he knows what‘s going on. This from a guy who wastes his time going to UKI-Boston College NIT gamcs, for goodness sake. Beach, McMahon, Skerry honored Anyway, to round out our little chart we asked Features Editor Jeff “Jefe” Gelier, who knows a little about what he’s talking about, and Arts Editor Elin “the Duke” Dugan, who doesn’t, to participate. Of course, by PAUL HORAN made the selection on March 11 at with that nickname, Elin comes in with Duke making the final four, but so did most everyone else. What those Daily Editorial Board Colby College. non-New Jersey natives don’t realize is that Seton Hall, with all its St. Anthony’s High grads, arc just waiting to The honors continued to roll in The forwardcameoff thebench make ex-teammate Bobby Hurley look bad. When the Hall is cutting down the nets, these scrubs will be sorry they for Jumbo basketball players over for the Jumbos’ first six games picked against them. break, especially for Tufts’ pair before earning a starting position. Meanwhile, all you Mass. natives suffering from delusions of grandeur, especially Mr. Azer, are going of outstanding freshmen, Chris In his first game as a starter he to have to face realitv this weekend. The Atlantic lo? Come on guvs, get a conference... McMahon and Jodi Beach. scored 19pointsduringthe team’s Beach, already named Rookie trip to California. Rob Phil Paul Jeff Elin of the Year by the New England For the season, McMahon fin- 1 Woman’s Basketball Association. ished second on the team in scor- recently received the same honor ing (13.6 ppg) and first in re- East Region from the Division 111 Eastern bounds(7.2rpg)and blockedshots VS. Duke Duke Seton Hall Duke Duke Seton Hall Duke College Athletic Conference. The (45). UMass vs. Kentucky UMass UMass Kentucky Kentucky UMass Westfield. MA nativc was voted Meanwhile. McMahon’s team- Region Champ Duke Duke Seton Hall Duke Duke the winner late last week by the mate. senior point guard Pat region’s 56 head coaches aid Skerry, was named to the second Midwest Region sports information direclors. team of the Division 111 Eastern UTEP vs. Cincinnati UTEP Cincinnati Cincinnati UTEP Cincinnati Beach was second on the Jum- College Athletic Conference All Memphis St. vs. G. Tech G. Tech Memphis St, Memphis St. Memphis St. G. Tech bos with 13.6 points per game aid Stars by that conference’s 56 Region Champ G. Tech Cincinnati Memphis St. UTEP G. Tech led the team off the boards with coaches and sports information 10.3 rebounds per contest. She directors. hclpcd the team to a berth in the Southeast Region ECAC Division 111 tournament Skerry. a four-year stater, was N. Carolina vs. Ohio SI. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. N. Carolina anda 15-6record.recording highs the team’s co-captain this year Michigan vs. Okla. St. Michigan Michigan Okla. St. Michigan Okla. St. of 29 points against Gordon and andaveraged 12.8 ppgandled the Region Champ Michigan Ohio St. Okla. St. Michigan N. Carolina 18 boards against Amherst. team by dishing out 6.6 assists. McMahon was nained Rookie The Medford native broke the West Region of the Year by receiving the most school record for career assists, New Mcx. St. vs. UCLA UCLA rlew Mex. St. New Mex. St UCLA UCLA votes to the men‘s All-Rookie finishing with 634. He also holds Florida S t. vs. Indi,ma Florida SI. Florida St. Indiana Indiana Indiana team of the New England Small the record for assists in a season Region Champ Florida St. Florid? SI. Indi‘ana Indiana Indiana College Athletic Conference.The with 198. set in his junior cam- conference’s 11 head coaches paign. lThe Madness is now Sweet Now that the field of the NCAA men’s basketball point fanatic Rick Pitino, has used the trey often this year, sists). The Yellow Jackets shot over 60 percent from the tournament has been narrowed from 64 teams to the withmixed success. When they are accurate from behind floor against the Trojans and also has a strong inside Sweet 16, here’s a preview of the action to come in the the arc, they are virtually unbeAtable,Christian Laettner, who scored 39 points in the first two In the regional final, it will be Duke over UMass in a for New Mexicostate. The#12Aggies,upset(there’sthat games. leaving him only 22 points behind Houston’s rout. Elvin Hayes as the all-time tourney scoring leader. Point MIDWEST REGION guard Bobby Hurley has dished out 19 assists to put him Kemper Arena in Kansas City in second place all-time in that category. The Blue Devils have also gotten strong performances from Thomas Hill Friday and Sunday (30 points) and a deep and talented bench. This is the region of upsets. Number-one seed Kansas, game. Cliff Reed has SetonHallhashadlessofabreeze, squeakingpast#l3 with an opportunity to play at home in the regionals, was paced the Aggies thus far with 37 pointsand 17 rebounds, -LaSalle, 78-76, and beating #5 Missouri, 88-71. The upended by #9 Texas-El Paso, 68-60. while #2 USC fell with help from Sam Crawford (35 points. 21 assists, six / / - Pirates, the only Big East team left in the tournament, are to #7 Georgia Tech, 79-78, on a buzzer-beating three- steals), who was third in the nation in assists this year. I pointer by freshman James Forrest. Also ousted was #3 The Aggies wiU have to face #1 UCLA (27-4) in the J led by Terry Dehere as usual, who has scored 44 points and collected 13 assists. He is supported by Jerry Walker, Arkansas. who lost to ##IMemphis State, 82-80. semifinals, however, and that will be no easy task even who is averaging over 13rebounds agame andhas scored The only top seed remaining is #4 Cincinnati (27-4), if you consider that the Aggies will have the home-court 31 points. The Pirates are shooting 52 percent as a team who crushed #13 Delaware, 85-47, and beat #5 Michigan advantage. The Bruins have relatively breezed through through two games, including 43 percent from three- State, 77-65. The Bearcats,ranked 12th in the nation, are the first two rounds, beating #16 Robert Morris, 73-53. point land, so they are a threat to bomb away. paced by forward Herb Jones (28 points, 12rebounds) and and#8Louisville,85-69.All-timePAC-loleading scorer As far as the game goes, Seton Hall should give Duke guard Anthony Buford (35 points). They will face the #9 Don McLean (40 points, 21 rebounds) and three-point ahard time both inside and outside, but the Blue Devils University of Texas-El Paso Miners (27-6), who beat #8 gunner Tracy Murray (46 points, 16 rebounds) lead the should prevail on the strength of the overall superiority Evansville. 55-50, and thenupset Kansas. UTEP,the alma way, but there isn‘t much of an inside game. as center of their starters. Prediction: Duke 86, Seton Hall 73. mater of Golden State Warrior Tim Hardaway. won the Mitchell Butler has scored only nine points so far, In the other East semifinal, it’ll be the #3 Minutemen 1966 championship over Kentucky. when the school was Although the Aggies will be tough to beat on their of UMass (30-4) against the #2 Kentucky Wildcats (28- called Texas Western. Leading the way for the Miners are home court, UCLA should triumph anyway. Prediction: 6). The teams met earlier in the year, at Rupp Arena. with Marlon Maxey (37 points. 16 rebounds) and David Van UCLA 92, New Mexico State 74. the Wildcats winning by 21. However, of-UMass’#$ur Dyke (18 points, nine blocks). The other regional semifinal pits #3 Florida State (22- losses this year. they have avenged wealreadf’fts ’a;j f C%chnati should beat the overachieving Miners eas- 9) against #2 Indiana (25-6).The Seminoles have played Temple, West Virginia andGeorge Washington) andhave \ -6ly. fiediction :Cinciiinati 68,Tems-El Pas0 57. two tough opponents, 27-3 Montana, whom they beat, only Kentucky left to complete the sweep. In the other Midwest regional, Memphis State (22-10) 78-68, and #6 Georgetown. who they defeated by the The Minutemen got to the Sweet 16 by pounding #14 faces Georgia Tech (23-11). The #6 Tigers knocked off same score. The Seminoles, who went 11-5 in their debut Fordham, 85-58, and beating #6 Syracuse, 77-7 1, in the #I1 Pepperdine, 80-70, in the opener, then upset the season in the tough ACC, feature forward Doug Edwards tourney’sonly overtime contest. Bothgames were played RazfXbackS, 82-80. Memphis state is led by fOrward (27 points, 23 rebounds) and guard Sam Cassell (42 in the Worcester Centrum, giving Mass a clear home- Anfernee ’‘Penny” Hardaway, who has scored 35 points points). counadvantage.TheMinutemenhavebeenledbysenior with 14reboundsand12assistsin the first tworounds. He The Hoosiers trounced#15Eastern Illinois, 94-55, in guard Jim McCoy (30 points in two games), forward is backed up by David Vaughn (34 points, including 26 their opener, but struggled to get past the Shaquille William Herndon (20 points, 17 rebounds) and 6’7” against Arkansas) and Billy Smith (29 Points). O’Neal-led LSU Tigers, escaping with a 89-79 victory. center Harper Williams (29 points, 23 points), who hit a The yellow Jackets got this far by beating #lo How- Forward Calbert Cheaney leads the Hoosiers with a 17.5 clutch off-balance three-pointer against the Orangemen ton, 63-60, and escaping USC on the aforementioned scoring average and he pounded away for 30 points and to seal the victory. buzzer-beater. The Ramblin’ Wreck, as they are affec- eight boards against LSU. He is surrounded by guard The Wildcats beat #16 Old Dominion, 88-69, in the tionately called, feature guard Jon Barry, son of NBAstar DamonBailey (12.2ppg)andAlanHenderson(l9points Rick, who has scored 37 points, and freshman guard (and opening round and then scraped out a 106-98 victory see MADNESS, page 11 against #lo Iowa State. Kentucky, coached by three- Massachusetts native) Travis Best (28 points, nine as- I page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, March 25,1992 ~~ Dissatisfaction evident Today’s activists having an effect CONNECTICUT has proposed that the one Seawolf COMMITMENT candidate who tried to speak to a that Americans may be willing to continued from page 2 now being built be the last. continued from page .1 massiveconstituencyontheissue pay more in taxes to erase the Brown’s anti-politics message. was so strong that it wouldn’t ofrace,McAdamcomplainedthat repercussions of purely self-in- Dorothy Morico, a resident of Bush. who grew up in Green- have mattered if someone had too many Democrats today “want terested politics. the town of Hatnden and lifelong with and went to Yale College, dropped out. This isn’t me now to apologize for being liberals.... Republican, was at no loss for did not show up in Comaticut in this era of reaction, he said. The political establishment is Inresponsetoaquestionabout words when asked her opinion of for the primary campaign. He Leaders are important at the time afraid of volatile issues,” he said, the latest environfnental activ- the election. granted election-eve interviews activism is occurring but he said andyet“Americaismoreracial1y ism, and whether it really had “It sucks,” she said. “Ooops, with three Connecticut television they are essentialduring the bleak divided today than ever.” long-term viability, McAdam that doesn’t sound very nice, does stations. years because they are the ones Criticizing what he referred to said,“Thereisstillalongstanding it. What I should say is the whole who keep activism going strong as the “Reagan tradition of an environmental thing is really bad.’’ Peter Haller of Hamden cast and attract new activists. Goodhousekeeping Seal of Ap- movement in this country, which Mrs. Morico said she voted for his vote for Tsongas, after having Responding to questions from proval on Greed,” he said he be- also had roots in the Southern Buchanan only because she was campaigned for him. He said it the audience, McAdm said he lieves many people in America CivilRightsMovement.AllIcan so disgusted with Bush; she had was unrealistic to think Tsongas believes the issues of race, peace think that we as a society are too say is, I hope more people start hoped to be able to vote for couldre-enter the race, butthat he and militarism to be the salient greedy and selfish. “The tax rates taking an active role in the envi- Tsongas in the general election. Bill Glazer, a psychiatry pro- fessor at Yale University, who Jackson as a recent presidential uies,”he said, offering the notion much longer.” 1 \ supported Reagan and Bush in the b last two generd elections, voted for Brown. But he said he was not convinced the former California governor was a “real candidate” or that America was ready for him. “My vote is a statement of dissatisfaction with politics in general.“ said Glazer. of the New Haven suburb of Hamden. “I be- lieve Brown represents a wave -- the beginning of a new move- ment, the way Ronald Reagan did when he lost in 1976.” Connecticut voters had plenty to be anxious and angry about on Election Day. The state is mired in its longest economic slump since the Depression. More than 155,000 jobs have been lost since President Bush took office, un- employment is at 7.5 percent, the highest level in nearly a decade, and many who bought homes in the mid- 1980s have seen the val- ues of their properties decline. Two years ago, a rebellious electorate made Lowell Weicker WHYYOU SHOULD START PLAN” G FOR Jr. Connecticut’s first indepen- dent governor since the Civil War. But inanycametoregret Ulechoice RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED, when Weicker pushed through the state’s first income tax on wages. An estimated 40.000 people or retirement to be the time ofyour life, you can add up quickly.. marched on the Capitol during Fh ave to dream a little-about the things What else makes SRAs one anti-tax protcst. you’ve always wanted to do: travel, explore, so special? A broad range Voters Tucsday were looking of allocation choices, from for soineone to lead them out of start a business. Just imagine.. . the economic morass. but were With a dream and a plan, you can make it the safety of TIAA to the frustrated by their options. They happen. Your pension and Social Security investment accounts of said they doubled any of the can- should provide a good CREF’s variable annuity; didates could deliver. basic retirement income, no sales charges; a variety of ways to receive “It Seems there was more hot but what about all1 those income, including annuities, payments over a air in this campaign than anything else.“said John Burke. aHanden extras that make qyour fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to Democrat and retired collegepro- dreams possible? You’ll borrow against your SRA accumulation fessor. probably need some before you retire? “I don’t feel that the Demo- additional savings. All this, plus the top investment manage- crats have what it takes even THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN. ment that has helped make TIAA-CREF the though I don’t think Bush has largest retirement system in the country. done a good job,” said Kevin WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN. So start dreaming and planning for the time Finn, a market researcher from TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Hartford, who voted for Bush. ofyour life. Because the sooner you start your “It’s a matter of picking the best Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for SRA, the greater your savings and your retire- of two evils.” people like you in education and research, are ment will be. “I don‘t want Bush and I don’t a good way to save for retirement and save want Buchanan so I’m uncom- on taxes now. SRAs are easy-you make con------mitted.’’ said Republican Cheryl tributions through your institution before your r Scamporlina of Waterbury. taxes are calculated, soy taxnow. I “Buchanan, as far as I’m con- START PLANNING FOR THE cerned, he wasn’t even a good You pay no tax on TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY. talk-show host.” your SRA contributions For your free TIAA-CREF Supplemental BothClintonandBrowncriss- and earnings until you Retirement Annuity Kit, send this coupon t crossedthestate in searchof votes. receive them as income. ??IAA-CREF, Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue, ”-!Qew NY Or call 1 Ext. Clinton, who picked up nearly all And saving regularly Yoqk,_.. .. iOOi?. 800 842-2733, 8016. the major political endorsements, promised to seek tax cuts for the means your contribu- N~L~(please print) middle class ,and to support con- tions and their earnings struction ofasccond SG%wolfsub- AEJIYJS marine at the Electric Boat ship- I yard in Groton in preparation of Cit3 Stllh Zir, COIk building the next generation of I nuclear subs. Edgthe future I InJtitutioti (Full name) Brown spent much of his time I attacking Clinton as just another for those who shape i.t? 7itlc Daytiinr Pbmr ( ) politician beholden to big-money I TIAA-CREF Parlicipnnt rf yrs, Sctcihl Smirity # special interests, scoffed at and b I OYrJ UNO -- Clinton’s claims he could keep - C nuclear submarine construction ‘Depending upon your institution’s plan and the state you live in. CREF annuities are distributed by TIAA-CREF individual & InstitutionalServices. Inc. going at Groton. President Bush For more complete information. includingcliugcs and expenses, call 1800 842-2733, Ext 6509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully beforeyou invest or send money. Wednesdav. March 25.1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine . Group evades stereotypes ~ LIVE credibility to the substance of his (forgive me for bringing her up) continued from page 5 lyrics. After all, who wants to Joan Baez. But Live succeeds in fluence their listeners with lnuSiC hear a sugar-sweet voice singing escaping the stereotypeof folksy, that entertains while it educates. about painanddesperation?Let‘s bluegrass music and gives the “Pain” begins with a fast, dancy get real -- Whitney Houston has acoustic guitar a new personality. drumbeat that soon gives way to that covered. Their songs are animated and Patrick Dahlheimer’s bass and a Kowalczyk does manage to upbeat and the instrument pro- desperate wailing which can be display his vocal talents in a few videsaunique twist to what would attributed to every member of the songs. “You Are The World’ be- otherwise be simple pop music. group (they all help out on VO- gins with a verse of his a capella So is Live worth all the atten- cals). singing in which we can tell that tion? You bet they are. It’s about Live’s lead vocalist, Edward real “quality” singing is not.be- time we hear from a group that Kowalczyk. sounds something yond his grasp. delivers an angry, serious mes- like an angry young James Tay- As for the background sage without the prerequisite in- lor, but in an appealing way -- instrumentals, they don’t sound comprehensible lyrics and dis- seriously! His voice breaks and like what you would expect from tortedsound. Live’sdriving force cracks a lot. but it’s evident that abandthatreliesheavilyonacous- is its emotion and conviction he’s got real talent that he dis- tic guitar. Typically, acoustics in- rather than a primitive release of plays when he so chooses. In fact, struments are associated with energy. the meflaws just lend more groups lie the Indigo Girls and Don’t pass these guys off as , Thanks to your United Way donation. families who were another flash in the pan -- they 1 otce without places to live, now have places to grow. deserve all the attention they’re I Ronkin’s New getting. I @uNTED!v&f OF\L-\SS-\CHL‘SET’ISRW It hrin.

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T)le best movie musical ever made about the 50’s atches children choose righ school experience starring JohnTravolta and Xvia Newton-John.

Wlipoli Heavy Metal Beauty and the Beast efore Me1 Gibson was a rogue policeman or the As the mercury rises, lead on to Bamum, bring a few Beast meets girl, beast gets girl, beast loses girl, Md warrior, he was cannon fodder in WWI. We nickels, we’ll iron out the film, and we zinc you’ll like villian meets beast, villian meets gravity, beast ain’t 2e Mel’s end in this movie: no ifs, ands, or butts it. At two dollars, this movie’s a steel. “Wow, 18 beast no more. Justanother weekend night. bout it. years of nothing, and now twice in one day!” i pageten - THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, March 25,1992 v*v* v* V*V& v* v* V*Vd 4040 40404040 40 404< Attention Seniors

CASINO You may pick up your six Commencement invitations at the For one night only the Campus Center will be transformed into Tufts' first-ever EA casino and dance club. Campus Cegter Information Booth *Real CashGambling* Bkackjack, Roulette, Craps and more! anytime after Wednesday, March 25. *DJ Entertainment. Dancing all night! The Information Booth will be open -Full Bar and Food* .Mixed drinh, $1 .OO draft beers, sod0 and free snacks! from 9:OO am to 9:00 pm, Monday through Friday, and from 1O:OO am This Friday Night to 9:OO pm on weekends. Bring your March 27th, 9:OOpm - 1:OOam Campus Center ID card for proper identification. Open to the entire TyfLr Corn*.

$3.00 cover charge Come see Meeta, All proceeds will benefit the Tufts Senior Class Council Gift Fund (for scholarship and library books) Jennifer, Daniel & Pete take on the

No jeans or T-shirts. please. Two positive IDSrequired: 18 to enter, 21 to 8rink. ' British! .I '.

. C(h*'..' -11. ,

- *( : I DISCOVER & PXPLORE THE INTEkNET: A WORLD OF VORMATION

. 1- ~ J' Monday, March 30--730 pm Oxford vs. Tufts - Goddard Chapel

Magazhe and Journal Tables of Contents h%rary Catalogs (Boston, U.S. and Foreign) Electronic Teyts: Historic Documents, Shakespeare, Supreme Court Opinions

MARCH 26TH 1o:oo

MARCH 3m 11:30 m2ND , l:oo APRIL 6TH 11:30

Sessiom are 20 minute 4th .II Optiolnl40 minute hands-on session for those interest&.

Arts & Sciences Library Mark Learning Resource Center, Wessell Library

Register at the Reference Desk or call 627-3460.

Please Post or Share with a Fridnd or Colleague.

I Wednesday, March 25,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Fab Five to lead UN Security Council anticipates I MADNESS points. 19 rebounds). The continued from page 7 Tarheels' one weakness is allow- and six rebounds vs. LSU). ing the three-pointer, as oppo- Libyan- surrender of suspects Indiana led the Big Ten in of- nents hit over 40 percent from- UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- tended Libya was stalling. and league secret"yge11eral Esmat fense and defense this year, mak- behind the arc. Arab League envoys arrived in deinanded that it put in writing its Abdel-Maguid of Egypt and en- ing them extremely hard to beat. North Carolina is looking for a Libya on Tuesday to meet with offer to givc up the suspects. Late voys from Syria, Libya, Egypt, That should continue against the return to the Final Four, but the Colonel Moammar Gadhafi and Tuesday it added that Libya must Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco and Seminoles. Pi~edictioir: iiidiariu Buckeyes are just too good. Pre- coordinate the surrender of the several1ties with terrorist groups. Mauritania. YO, Florida State 71. diction: Ohio State 74, North two Libyan suspects in the Pan "Wearelookingforaction,not Libya offered on Monday to The regional final will he one Carolina 66. Am Flight 103 bombing. words." thc State Department turn the suspects over to the Arab for the books, and I'll t'ake hidi- In the other semifinal, Okla- The Security Council presi- said. It said sevcral terrorist League. Itsplanwasanattempt to alia in what may be the best game homa State had an easy route to dcnt &?id he expcctcd swift deliv- groups, including the Abu NlW avoidanew SecurityCouncilreso- of the tourncy. the Sweet 16, beating #15 Geor- ery of the two Libyans for trial in organi&on, train in Libya. lutioniinposinganannsembargo, gia Southern, 100-73,and down- the United States or Britain. But The Arab League delegation ing#lOTulane,87-71.TheCow- the Bush administration con- that went to Libya comprised see LIBYA, page l3 boys c'an also lay claim to one of the best players in the nation, forward Byron Houston, who has scored 56 points so far. Alongside him are the coach's son, Sean Sutton (40 points, 12 assists), and Bryant Rwves (18 points. 19 re- - bounds). The Cowboys have scorched the nets at a 65 percent clip. including a tourney record 80 percent against Tulane.

The Michig'an Wolverines are led by the "Fab Five" -- freshmen senmions Chris Webber, Jalen Rose, Ju wan Howard, Jimmy King and Ray Jackson. all of whom are STUDENTSSPECIAL starters. Forward Webber (41 (Tuft's Campus Only, kFk for Student's Special) points, 21 rebounds) and guard Rose (38 points, 18 assists) lead 12" Cheese Pizza the way for coach Steve Fisher, Plus one topphg who is looking torepeat the magic of 1989 when he led the Wolver- Plus a FREE ines to the title as interim coach. Can of Coke The Fab Five will be too much For Only for Oklahoma State to handle, as 'the Wolverinesget one step closer to the promised land. Prediction: OUR SUPERIOR LCL Michigan88,Oklahoma State 83. Cheese Pizza I ------I The regional final shapes up to 12" Cheese $5.81 be a Big Teninatchupand I'll take / 16" Cheese $8.43 thc%e fatfitbus freshmen from Michigan as-a team of destiny. Additional Toppings ~ ~~ Pepperoni, Ground I3eef, Mushmorn, Final Fourpredictions: Duke Sausage, Ham, Onion, Anchovy, 629-2400 should cruise over Georgia Tech, - keen Pepper, Green Olives, Uoul~leCheese 514 A Medford St. while Indiana battles Michigan Black Olive, Pineapple Somerville down to the wire. Duke will then Spinach, Eggplant, Tomato, BTDCCOLI, become the first team in 19 years Canadian Garlic, Prosciutto, Bacon HOURS to win back-to-back titles. Will I be right? 1have no idea, 12" Item $.95 Mon-Sun llAM t3112AM 16" Item $1.10 Liniited Delivcry Area but I do know lhat I'll be glued to the TV all weekend to find out. Inventory Clearance Sale.: For a limited time, the Ti@ Computer Store is o m'ng tbe fihwin clcaance salc iem. There is an ditional $I 00 discount on all AppP Personal LaserW~tm@with the purchase of a 4arancc Sa& Bud.Prices arc valid until 6/1/92(whi& supplies hd. AhoPr a limited time, a tradc-in dowance o $7'>r ImageWrit@ I and 4125f.r Imagewriter Ilprintm will be o&ed to customers vurchasinr-- any Laserwit@ (printer must dc in good working condition). Apple Macintosh LC Bundle Apple Personal LaserW'riters ThC Macintosh@LCis a member ofthe modnkar Macintosh. ThC Pmonal bWriter LS andPmdLawrWriter NTprinm product line and is AppkS most afirdabk color compnm. Bud ojirpmjkwnalphy Lurrprinting at an afiddkpricr. inrlvda Mac LCZMB hD4Q 512K MUM Erp. Appk KB Personal Laserwriter Ls Appk 12" RGB (Other conjipratiomavaikzbk) List Price ...... 1299.00 List Price ...... 2685.00 Clearance Price wlsystem...... 450.00 ~learznceprice ...... 1740.00 clearance price w/o system ...... 5 50.00 Personal Laserwriter NT Apple Macintosh IIsi Bundle List Price ...... 2599.00 neAppk M&h IIii is an ocrnUrnt choicefir bun*- ducatio~ Clearance price w/system ...... 1200.00 . or home. hi apanaWk ii $stem 7rapable. andbarJ%b& nwnimr 'yppon bnik-ia BunrUr incl& Mac Ihi 3MB HMO, aunnce price wio system...... 13 Appk M)dAp+ I2' RGB (Otkcou&&m auadabk) List Price ...... 3227.00 ~levlncepriot ...... 2432.00

Apple PowerBook 170 Bundle Thr aU-in-oru &sip of the Macintosh PowrBooAm linr of cowtpvtm ohMaciutoshpowm with notebook conwniolcr. Bdinch& PowBook 170 4MB HMO, Apph 24/%Data FwModon and PowBook canyind Gur. List Price ...... 4699.00 T& Computer Stem Clearance price ...... 3478.00 AudmrkdJ. MiUcr Hall (Rcu. Left) Eduarim spla Cccdant 0 617.6273358 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, March 25,1992

Think Fast. Save Big. Color NeXT. TU FTS INTERESTED IN HELPING A HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR MAKE THAT IMPORTANT DECISION ABOUT COLLEGE? *i :Tee Bundled Productir ipplications $5,040 Applicatic APRIL OPEN !$@&E &/?.ACCEPTED STUDENTS . IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCEIII

Mathamatm 2.0 WordPerfei JOIN US FOR AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25TH @ 5:OO p.m. ’ BENDETSON HALL Electronic Mail

- Performance at 1.5 MIPS . -. . Power of UNlX . ..., rEx Document Lotus lmpri messing System - Graphical User Interface - Display PostScript - Built in Ethernet Networking - Development Environment UNIVERSITY sbsteh Dictionary . Diggram nnd Thesaurus - 16 bit color

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NeXTstation Color 17” color monitor, 16MB memory, 105MB hard disk Sale ends 3/31/92 ’i Winona LaDuke I.

.I

1‘1 ’ e. leXT is coming soon to the Tufts Computer Store!!!!!!!!l!!! For info: MIT Computer Gbnnection , . o 6 P- , . , .. Styden! Cemer, Iowy‘i!evel 253-7686 or mccQsT}f;edu i+--

.ill, .: t . ,*

3 CELEBRATETHEAMERICAN,iWCER SOCIETY’S

!& Daffodil Days

Winner of the Reebok Human Rights Award, Winona LaDuke has lectured extensively on issues relating to Native Americans, from the legal realm to environniental ). 9:30 - 4:30 concerns. in Campus Center Friday, March 27, 1992 $4/bouq uet $blvase Barnum 104 All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society 8:OOpm Masmchunu Dision

ancer Outreach Thefixst flower of spring - thefrouler Reception prior to lecture: of hope 7:OOpm Capen House Wednesday, March 25,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Tripoli turned suspects over to Arab Leaguc LIBYA if the Libyans. indicted by the wasting the Security Council‘s Fitzwater said. “At the moment resolution. *’ continued from page 11 United States and Britain, are not time. I think it would be a great it‘s questionable.” The United States and Britain cutting off its air routes and urg- extradited. He said the Libyan pity if they were.” said British Diplomats stresscd Tuesday seek extradition of the two for the ing other countries to eject most offer “seems to be more of a stall Ambassador David Hamay. they had no news of the surrender 1988 bombing over Lockerhie, Libyan diplomats. th‘an a compliance.” At the White House, press sec- of the two suspects,Abdel Basset Scotland. France seeks four oth- The offer won Libya a brief He said Libyastill has to coin- retary MarlinFitzwatersaidTues- Ali Megrahi, 39, and Lamen ers for bombing a French airliner respitefromcouncilrtction--very ply with the French request. pro- day that “We still think the case Khalifa Fhimah. 35. They also overAfricain 1989.Atotalof441 brief. diplomats said. vide all evidence it has on the should be prosecuted under the said thcrc had been no written people died in the attacks. US Ambassador Thomas R. bombings, end iLs support of ter- judicial procedures we set up in confmnation from Libya that it Libyan Ambassador Ali Pickering said he will rcncw his rorisin and promise to cornpen- our original indictment.” would turn the men over. as Ahmed Elhouderi said Mondqy push tohave thecouncil adopt the sate the families of victims. Asked whether there are any Libya’s UN ambassador pledged that Tripoli haddecided to sumn- resolution by the end of the week “I hope they’re not simply positive benefits to Libya’s offer, Monday. der the inen over to the Arab The Security Council presi- Leaguc. which was thenexpected Accounting laws change a problem dent, Venezuelan Ambassador to turn them over to the US or REMISSION voiced concern at Monday’smeet- tee. Diegokia, said the ArabLeague British governments for trial. A ing that the tuition remission University President Jean representative assured him the UN representativewould observe continued from page 1 men would be turned over the process. the new policy over the summer change may be the first in a series Mayer and senior administrators of desLibilizing actions by Tufts will decide which proposed policy promptly. but he added, “I don‘t Libya previously insisted that when most faculty were away. know what shape or form the the Intemitional Court of Justice Administrators have said they against employee benefits. will be instituted. and the Board “Any compromise now opens of Trustees will have the final delivery will take, if it takes ef- at The Hague, the UN’s judicial instituted the new policy because fect.” arm, would have to rule on the of changes in federal tax codes the possibility for another future approval of a new policy. reduction,” Johnson said. Arrhand the French ambassa- extradition request. -. which would have made remis- dor told reporters they anticipated ‘ sion taxable because of inequities Feinleib admitted that under Retirement benefits also either Plan A or Plan B new uni- examined the Arab League delegationwould On Sunday, the 21-member in faculty and staff benefits. take custody of the two men. Arab League adopted a resolu- . Less benefits for new versity employees would “get Physics Professor Richard Milburn, chair of the Retirement But State Department spokes- tioncalliig on the United Nations --? employees less” than current employees at the University. She said, how- Benefits Committee, also gave a woman Margaret D. Tutwiler said tomediate thedispute, andurging The AAUP has also been ada- that“ArabLeagueac1ionisnotan the Security Council not bn- mant in demanding Tufts meet its ever, she hoped the lowering in brief update on the committee’s to benefits would “not be a detri- work. He said that although the alternativeto full compliancewith pose sanctions on Libya until the commitment to employee ben- the term of the Security Council court issues its opinion. efits in regards to a strong tuition ment toTuftsgetting high-quality committee had only met twice, remission package. faculty.” they expected to complete their Call for volunteers “I am concerned about gradu- Feinleib announced the final work by next month’s deadline. ate school benefits for depen- committeereport will be released Due to changes in nationally ap- QUILT communities. dents... and I’m also concerned early next week, and that a forum proved accounting rules, the Uni- continued from page 1 “This is really a unique oppor- with spouses and faculty mem- will be held next Thursday for versity is reconsidering health and percentage-wise the response tunity for Tufts to educate the bers taking classes also not behg faculty members and staff to dis- benefits for its employees due to from studcnts has also been dis- TuftscommunityandtheMedford addressed,” said Johnson. She cuss the issue with the comnit- new fmcial constraints. appointing,“ Rose said. and Sotnerville communities,” i’ Rose pohitcdout several mem- Kelly said. bers of the Tufts community for According to Kelly, any mem- distinction, including the sorority ber of the Tufts community can Phi Sigma SigmaandTufts Com- volunteer by calling the Quilt 11 The AIDS Memorial 11 munity Union Senator Candice Hotline or by submitting a volun- Greenberg for their ac tive partici- teer form at the infonnationbooth pation with the AIDS Quilt. at the Campus Center. Kelly emphasized the fact that “We are starting to panic be- QUILT displaying the quilt is an educa- cause the Quilt will not be a suc- tipnal experience for not onl) cess if we do not have enough VOLUNTEERS Tufts, but also the surround& people to work it,” Kelly said. GOING To MARCH o SMNGTON - FOR WOMEN’S LIVES AND ABORTION - APRIL 5, 1992????????? T MARCHING??????

Then ... Come Hear

/-’ I- If you are interested in volunteering Call the Quilt Hotline at 629-2505 or stop by the Campus Center Info Desk and complete a form. Tell YOU Why it is Imperative Saturday, April 4, loam-9pm to GET TIWVOlLVEIID When: Sunday, April 5, lOam-6pm*, In this historic event!!!!!!!!

Why: The NAMES Project AIDS Me&,pl Quilt is a uibute to those who have diedhm a Wednesday, March 25. 1992 the AIDS virus. It raises funds to assist Pearson 104 organizations who give direct care to people 9:OO pm with AIDS. It helps us understand the scope of the epidemic. Bus tickets, T-shirts, and buttons will be sold *Daylight Savings Time begins at 2OOam Sunday. Remember to set your clocks ahead i one hour. I

S nsored b Tufts Voice for Choice TUFTS &% 629-~Jofor more infomation rge fourteen THE TWSDAILY Wednesday, March 25,1992

Classif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif-~ iedsclassifieds Summer or Semesters WMDndhrlTMng.ToSy Sumrnor Subla I &&I Jun 1 dso. word processing or typing of ,toshareeasy-golnglifestyle. Very ' rooms 3 Wrms $20O/mo each on tudent papers. grad sd\ool appli- AbornSo~eWho Has- Iose tocampus. $170olbdrm., ki. k. Mod3 Wrmapt onupland Wnear Paid For My Lunch - loston ave avail June 1. Call campus. Hdwd flr, ceramic tile bath, ations. personal statements, the- m. 2 baths, pkng. 2 fln. call 629- onathan 666-9372 or 391-0i76 ,as, multiple letters, tapes tran- A hilarious one-man show. Fri Mar '939 or 629-81 24. ind pkg. Call 8 Iv message for Nick. 27.730~~1Barnum 008 8 Sat Mar cribed. laser printing. etc. CALL "SIMPLY LuxuRK)us- 623-5ooo. :RANCES ANYTIME AT 3955921. 28. 730pm. Cabot Auditorium. $2 SUMMER SUBLET 3 bdrm apt, 1 min walk to campus, 3 dondon requested. West SomeNiUe Personals loomsavailablel/2blockfromm- % spaces. new oak flrs. new heat- HTYPIG AND WORD"' Next to bus stop. Extremely ng system, new refrig. mktuwave 5 dean rms. garage, porch, 3rd fir Volunteor wlth children! us. CondlAva Avail $750 avail PROCESSING SERVICE easonable rate for eithersessionor Nen. e-I kit. liv 8 din rm. stm 2nd Ar 395-M %me to the gym for 1,2 or 3 mom- ,pace, ceramictifw. Call Arthur729 June 1. cell 8618594or8824397. ngs. Help children on Sat moms hole summer. Call Bruce at 624 jludentpapen.theses, gradschool rom93&12:WonSat3/28.4/4and I310 or Cameron 629-9270. B95 3&4BDRMAPTS ipplcations. personal statements. 1/11. Even participate in Kids Day. ape transcnption, resumes, gradu- WEETTHECANWOATESFOR We 5900 (3 br). tlOlO (4 br); WID. LR rakes place in the gym and pool. 2 housemates wanted have- oR.pkg.alltheamenlties, spaaous. de/laculty projects. multiple letters. LESBIAN, GAY, BlsEXUAL dl sizes, no real estate brokerage 31Julie 629-9444 block from campus, $300lmo, WI recently remodeled, 3 min to Tufts, 4MCAS forms. All documents are -DINATOR 1, beautiful, spacious, atc. etc. ask ieeS.$WJ/bdnn, wldffihwashers,wl Thurs, March 26, b6:Wpm. Fri. j,somehaveparking. 2-l0minwalk callSteve884-3752 (d)or231-3732 aSer Printed and spell-checked Seminar on living fully & 'easy or Jen or Jen 623-6047 (e);orDan455l6l1;avaiIl55/15or sing WordPerfect5.1 orMultimate. March 274:3&5:30pm. Chpus Ctr death" 10 Campus. Call.Frank 482-7882. Fm 207. Wl . Seasonable Rates. Quick turn- 'resented by Franz Bakker. MD, at Aparrment avail for subletting WUnd. SeNlCe Tufts students and 1st Parish Unitarian Church, Cam- over summer Somenrille TUFTS WORLD'S FAIR Tufts U area 2B ren a$s for Rooms for Rent kculty for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. ,ridge. 730pm Fri, cont at The Uni- 11 24 Gordon St., near campus. 3 bdrm $33Oall utilind. WID,dishwasher, 8 all FRAN ANYTIME, 395-5921. MeetingiReception for representa- arian Church Wellesley Hills, drms avail for $25O/ea/rnO. Call rem. No fee. Choose 1 of several. :Member of NASSNational tives of all parlicipating groups. on pkg. w/d, new kit appliances, pkg. Communal hr rm. baths & kit. 5 Asso- 3:3m Sat (all day). info: SMlgSo- fvette at 629-7654 or Karen at 629- Garage min walk to campus. %ation of Seaetartal Services) Thurs, March26,690pm.,Baronian I136. 3232. new carpet. Furniture can be sup- FieM House. Dessert and coffee will plied. Terrific prices. Call (508)683- Spacious2 k apt 6181. B.sut#ul close to Tufts "THE DJ SPECIAL " be served. All Interested groups are funning for Senate, invited to attend. Intemtod in On Powderhouse Bhd. Across from 5 rms. 2 Wrms off-st pkg, mod kit, Iv :xcellent music. Excellent price. TCUJ, or CSL? binWay dorm. in 3-family; hdwd West Somerville rm. din rm. mod bath, avail May or Nhen you want to dance at your Sandidate packets avail at Info flrs. big kit 8 bath. modern, porch, 5 dean Garage, porch, 3rd flr June. $700/l?lO. 729-2323. iext party, call Jim at Laser Sound Attentbn All AIESECere: Booth. They're due at the rms. Don't forget abwt tonight's meeting yanl, pkg $650 491 -7717. Conwell Ave. Avail, $750. 2nd flr al489-2142. (group sex!) in the large conference Candidate's Meeting, Fri, 5pm, ZamparelliRm. Youmustbethereto Eot Adinggton avail June 1. Call 861 -8594 or 862- It be a stimulating ex- E397 (machine) mom. shoukl run. Questions? Call Brian 629- Great location for students to share. perience (orgy!) starting at 9pm. at expenses. 8 rms. 314 Wrms. Incloff- Come please. 8598. street pkg for 4 cars, WID, Ig refrig, W Somenrille 2 air Cond's. hdwd flrs walk to bus/ 3 k rm, mod bath. e-i kit, w/ The Annual Tutu, Wodd's bdrms. lsl T line. We are right oh Mass Ave. refrii. w/d. pkg. Steps to campus. Wanted Fair Avail immediately. $970+utils(neg). Services Sat. March 28.1-5pm. Fletcher Lot. Call 776-5467 after 3pm. 112 month security required. Call Featuring games, exhlbb, Thank 6413352 or hr message or call 330- God for Frank, 8 the first barbecue Packard Ave of the season. Don't miss ill 6026. Geraldine. 3 lg bdrms on 2 fln. newly ren ki. Internatlonal Orlentation JOHNNY JAY wak to Tufts mod bath, porches, pkg. no smok- Host advisor applications are avail- Beware the chicken. shorr verylarge4tdrm apt onquiet street, ing, no pets, no fee, avail June 1, call able at the international center backyard large kit, seperate dining 6284019. ' . Term Pspor~eslsProbbms? (BallouHall). They aredue Fri,March Do You Want To Have Fun? rm. iiv k, 1 1/2 baths, lease. NO Let SewicesinPrinttumyourmugh 27that5pm.Sign upforaninterview Come to the Campus Center this Fri pets. $1 1W/mo. Similar 4 bdrm apt SOMERVILLE draft into a polished paper. Rewrit- when you turn it in. Night, 9pm.-lam. Real Cash Gam- w/T bath. $1100/mO. Please call Sunny 5 room apt on Conwell Ave ing, editing, proofreading services bling, D.J., full bar, $1 drafts 8 food. avail June 1,Znd 8 3rd flrs. mod new provided. Resume help also avail. COUNSELORS 18 to enter, 21 to drink. No jeans or For Sale (sr7)227SMX)days.(617)9693075 Eves. kit 8 bath, refrig. 3 ceiling fans, Cell(617)862-5635,andaskforKim- Coed camp in the Berkshires. Head 1-shirts, please. $3 mver charge. porches, driveway. $750.776-9298. berly. waterfront (pool). lacrosse, softball. 8 Room - 3 Bedroom Apt leave message. tennis, sailing, canoeing, Come see MHt.,Jennifer, DM WasherIDryer. 8 Blocks from Tufts. MT Chemlcal Englneertng grad waterskiing, video, horseback riding and Pete On Bus Line. $825/month. Call 391 - SOMERVILLE m&rn (western).ATC, Femaleunit leaders astheytakeontheBritish!Goddard Spacious, quiet, 2-bdrm apt. e-i kit, MACINTOSH COWWER 0364.6-9 p.m. looking to tutor Tufts students in all and bunk counselors. Call Jesse at Chapel Mon. March 30 730pm. Your favorite! Mac 20 meg hard amplecloset-spacesopendeck2nd lwelsof Chemistry (Organic, Inorg.); 629-9029. SE. flrof 3-fam house, off-street pkg. on drive wlth floppy drive. Tons of soft- Looking for or 2 women Math; Physics;Astronomy ;Environ- Ain't That Kick in The Head 1 bus line between Tufts 8 Lechmere.' e ware. Great for papers, graphics. to share a large sunny apt that's mental Engiryering. Chemical Engi- Call for Volunteers The Zamboni is accepting submis- $700/mo + util..no pets. Avail May 1. neering. $15hr. Call Mike Mason spreadsheets, charts. games or just quiet and clean. Very close to cam- Would you like to help a child in the sions through next Fri. at thestudent looking intelligent. Asking $725 or No lease. but long-term tenant pref. Jones at 395-0723. Somerville community who needs aUivItiioffice.Orcometoourmeet- pus. $325mO + utils, wM, gas heat. best otter. Call Michele at 628-1534 parking. Avail forthesummerand/or Phone 628-8152 or 8643722. special attention from an adult? Get ing tonight at 9:45 in Eaton 333 to LSAT Involved! Be a "Big Friendp! Call help brainstorm. Questions- next year - call Ashley at 6284974. call 84 Subam 2 bdrm apt Anyone can get a top LSAT score if Nancy lveyatthe ElizabethPeabody BrUm 629-9215. at 4 dr, 5 spd. amlfm cas, high mil. HEY LADIES1 good mnd, located on Ossipee Rd. they prepare correctly. An attorney House, 623-5510. new clutch, great shape- very clean- Wanna live with me? I'm a grad Cali for more info, Maria at 775 who scored in the 99th percentile waki reliable. 61 100 or BRO. Steve student for someme to share my 1072. will show you how. Highly SUCCBSS- -TourGuldes Needed Happy anniversary!! Here's to very alife- 6888392. rwmy apartment with: parking, w/d, fulprcgram usingoneononecoach- by Historic Neighborhoods, to lead time full of fun times, and increasing cable TV, and a terrific location. 6 bdrms in h- ing. Fordetails dontad George Alex children'stoursthroughhston. Must happiness time goes by!! dw, as , Nine inch, Black and White Interested? Call me at 393-9824. Near campus in W. Sornerville, big (617)266-9720 be interested in Baston, urban de- Panasonic TV.iS20. A gem of a Avail immediately. apt, new kit 8 baths. very sunny 8 sign. and working w/children. Week- mal PI deal. Call Nick or Kevin, 629-9042. quiet, pkg 8 yard. ALL TYPES daysmorning. ApriMune. $9.50Rour. Even though Iam often a witch, Istill WordSouth Word Processing Sewices Also needed- Office Assistant, Rex- think in friendship you are rich, And CHEAP! FBUUSA SEIZED 3 Ige rms. skylight. kit, modern bath. Sunny 3 bdrm -8 25% Student Discount on all your ible hours. $7/hr. Call Elizabeth when for warmth Iget an itch, I will '89 Mercedes: $200. '86 VW: $50. 10 mins from Tufts, Handy to trans! Spacious & modern, very close to typing needs. Please call Judy Ahem at 426-1 885. always run to see my friend Mitchll '87 Mercedes: $100. '65 Mustang: Boston, view, heat incl. pkg. $600. campus. porches, hdwd flrs, WID. Mclaughlin at (617)846-0549. Love and tickles, Julie. $50. Choose from thousands start- Call 395-1965 pkg. $850- call owner at 547-8926. .!TRY VOLUNTEERING! ing $25. FREE 24-hr recordin(i re- 'JUNIORS AND SENIORS' Work wlchildren in the gym 8 pool. Roy Rogers, manicured men veals giveaway prices. 801-379- College Ave Apte Somenrille .Worried about getting a @b? CA- Just 3 weekends d you can do as perverted policemen, shameful 2929. Copyright #MA1 6KJC ,Sunny and charming- all sizes and 9 Raymond Ave. off Curtis St. Walk FIEERSUCCESSINGSEMlNARwill many as you wish. Sat from 9:30-12 walk: Dude, experimental pecks, ~rices.2 min to camous. Call Mrs. to Tufts, 1st flr 3 br's mod $900.2nd teach you to find job openings in on3/28.4/4and4/1l.Youcaneven 1 twin teasing, faiihful slot winner: DRU~LORDTRUCKS! $1w 'Buckley (owner) 7&151 or 729- floor 4 bfs mod 1 112 baths $1 100. tough job markets, use professional do K@s Day. Just call Julie 629- Ole, ole. nexl time more vodka and '86 Bronco: $SO. '91 Blazer: $150. 7046. Off-street pkg. Avail 9/1. 391-0552 marketing skills to sell yourself, and 9444. less natives. BURP. anal Tony '77JoepCJ:$50. Seizedvans, 4x4s. employ networking secrets to really Roma... SING something with the boats. Crioasefrom thousandsstaft- APARTMENT FOR RENT: THE NICEST SUWRSUBLET find jobs. Free brochure, call 739- CHILD CARE NEEDED word... ing $25. FREE 24-hour recording As of June 1. 80 Josephine Ave, and the best location. 1 block fmm 1470. To pick up 2 boys, ages 5 8 10 at revmlsdetails.801379-2930. Copy- .%mervilb, wAnwalkingdist.toTufts. campus 8 3 blocks from Davis. RigM their schools (in Cambridge) 8 be AlTEHnON SENIORS: right W16KKC 3 bdrm, 1 bath. liv rm. kit. Ig pantry. offCollege. Several rmsavail. beau- Heading for EUROPE this with them at our Cambridge home 2 ImporIant meeting today for all se- 2 porches, some furn. 1 pkg space. tiful common space, Ig kit 8 sky- summer? to 3 afternoons 8 evenings aweek. niors regarding commencement and Wry cllwlfieds in 2nd flr. Please call CARLOS at 666- lights. Cool in summer. cell 628- Jet there anytime for only $169 with Car needed. Please call 497-5296. 'senior week. Cousens Gym at 7pm. The Tufts Daily 1091 after 4pm 6569. AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let'sGo! & On sale now at the Daily office ir NYTimes) Also, super low roundtrip SUWRJOBS THE BIG 0 Curtis Hall and at the Campus Cti Apattment for Rent! 3110 mlte from Carmkhael WU tareStOWest Coast. AIRHITCH212- $9.10/hr or commission. Advwtis- (Or isthattheBlG ZERO?) The Daily Info Booth. Buy some now! June 1st. 6 rm. 3 Wrm apt WI edge Two apts avail in 2-fam house from 864-2Mx). ing sales. Sales experience helpful herebychallen syou toamatchof of campus. $960 mo. Porch, e-i kit. June 1192 thru May 31193.4 Wrms but not necessary. Training provided. volleyball next%, April 3, from 4-5 some pkg. Call (61 7) 9443366. $loOO. 3 bdrms $740. No utilities. EARS FOR PEERS Work close to Tufts. Car recom- p.m. Physicalexertion and sweating Features natural woodwork. hdwd A confidential. anonymous hotline mended. Call Steve Gorman at will not be permitted. Rrs, Ig rooms. pantrieshutches. tile ' SUMMER SUBLET for all Tufts students. Open 7pm- (800)462-0262 fordelails and appli- Nice 3 or 5 bdn apt avail for sum- bafhs, porches. & storage.46+1312 7am. every day for whatever you cation. Metro Marketing Group DAILYITES mer. Furnished, clean 8 near cam- wanttotalkabout-wnothing istoo big The V-game will be NEXT Fri, so pus. Call Ed at 3953204 3 bdrm & 4 bdrm or too small. We're here to listen! Don't forget! there will be the usual meeting this Housing 3 bdrm on Curlis Ave $!3IX). also 4 Call 627-3888 Write this down! The Collective on week Somer/ Word Line Wrm in same house $1 200. Full ki Latin America wants you to submit 2 Bdrm space galore, hdwd. flrs.. wlfridge in each apt, w/d 8 pkg. 508- *TYPING AND WORD'" This Week any papers, essays. etc. Alita white walls, huge kit. modem bath, 663-6370, RUSS. . PRocEsslffi SERVICE concerning binAmerica to journal Ihope you're having fun in France min. walk to Universify. $640+ 729- 395-5m PERFILES. Submit to Wessell or bm 1 miss you so come home soon. 6479. -holprmrt.rwmmd. Student papers. theses, grad school CC Info Booth or call Melissa 666- Allis forgiven. Hi to 8ryantoo. Love. 2 rms aveil startlng June 1 In 3 Wrm applications. personal statements, 0718 by Fri, Mar 27. Get published! apt. One block from campus. stem 3BedroomApt tape transcription. resumes, grad/ BellevueSt.$3cmmo. Cahbnniea faculty projects. muitiple letters. ARE YOU IN PSYCH 1SSOCIAL Great furnished, 3 Wrm apt, near 3954374. campus, porches, sunny and dean. AMCAS forms. All documents are PSYCH? $855/mo! Please call Ed at 395- Laser Printed and spell-checked If you are, can Iborrow your notes' 3204 AUb usingWordPerfect5.1 orMultimate. before the next exam (this Thurs- 3 lg tdrms on 2 flrs, nwly rea kit. Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- day)? Iwas sick for two weeks 8 2BedroomApt mod bath. porches. pkg, no smok- around. Servina Tufts students and rnissedquileafewclassesBlwould ing. nopets. nofee.avallJunei .call tor 10 y%. 5 min tom TU&. be forever indebted to you if you Birthdays Great furnished 2 bdrm apt. near 6284019. tacu~~ campus, lots of parking, porches, CALL FRAN ANYTIME, 3-21. loaned me your notes. Please call near Davis Sq 8 clean. On College (Member of NASS-National Assoc Lany at 396-751 8 or 627-3090. Fi- 2-3khmqta Of seuetarial services.) nancial cwnpensadion possible. so Ave, EBOomo. Please call Ed at We,sunny, quiet, 1+blocks horn V-HO 395-3204. act now. You're Rnallv enouoh to be Tufts. new k 8 b, WD, pkg inc. NO !STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA old - -_a - fee. 868-1 170. nbon sem, year, graduate. sum- mam. Let's go penyinghn week1 Avail June 1 . Counselors for prestigious Happy 20th birthday, love ya lots. ner and internship programs in Wine children's camp Close to campus - fully furnished. 4 'erth. Townsville, Sydney, and From E. (M) Wrm apt. Will consider renting by LARGE 5 4 BDRM APTS w/strongskilkintennis, lake8 ocean Spacious apts in house near Tub. Uefbourne. Prpgramsstart at $3250. sailing, fencing, martial arts, the room. Call for appt: (617) 623- mod k 8 b. WID. quiet porch. ANITA REDDY! 2852. st, MI 1800878-3696. waterskiing, kayaking. gymnastics. Happy 19th May Arielk from your garage inc. Owner 6285432 archery, riflery, horseback riding. fellow rejaed suitemates GRAD ScHoOL AfPLKATIONS baseball, windsurfing, crew, la- SUBLET 2.3.5 bdrm cheap! EXPERTLY TYPED Bromfiekl Rd. Large 4 person apt, crosse. fishing and photography. Well kept. free WID, new baths 6 (Law, Medical, Business) Also need canoe trip leader and WSI large lii nn. new kit waishwasher, kits, lOtSOfpkg,sublettlngOK. Avail WID, lots of space.Avail June, July. **395.5921- swimmer. June 14 to Aug 13. Min Apt. for rent June 1behind Carmichael. call Tom your grad school applications August. Rent $1080/mo. Messages 721-981 4. 4re age 18. Salary dependent on age $650- 2 bdrms, $750- 3 Wrms. heat call Anne at 629-9052. Wd high on your desk? Are you andrequired.Cal1(617)721-1443during skill. References B interview 8 water incl in the renf!! Walking mndefing how you're going to fH all Ann: ENGINEERS ... d.f distance to campus. Avail June 1. 6 room apt purlnfo in those tiny spaces? Are office hrs. Call Herborhand.day 396-8386. 2 5Wn apts. Lg Ms. 2cicii. 2. pu concerned where you'll find the Events 3 bdrms whiling fans, modern kit, batb.nW heatingsystem, parking- eve 483-1045 Or391-6053. modem balh. w/w rugs, back 8 front dmetodo it all befdrethedeadlines? ALASKA SUMHER CHEAP!! $225/pp/5 ppi. Leavi,*. is ,y~q,,.personal: Statement and porch. Pkg. Lease stan June 1. 484-8234. EMPLOYMENT LARGE 3 BDRMAPT Across from Hill Hall. Call 395-4030. Resume professionally typed and Fisheries. Eam$X#t/month. Free Smin wafk to campus in3-lam house. Wprintedon highqualitypaperin transportation! Room and Board! Sunny, spacious, exccond. mod kt Large and small m. atypesylethed'sanraaive?Noneed 1 bdrmapt Avail for rent wAn walking distanm; Over 8.000 openings. No experi- 8 bath. WM, storage, pkg, yard 8 Very sunny + modern. in 3 family to fret - CALL FRAN at 3955921 a ence necessaty. Male or Female. Tainted Wah a Soft Patch? porch. Quiet neighborhood. SsoO- to Tufts 8 tothe T in Davis Sq.Good specialist in making your applica- Hey mme pin the ZambMli by at- house, only a block from campus. cond. Call Frank or Lina day or nite for employment program call Stu- 900. Owner- 547-8926. Hdwd flrs. new k+ b. W/D. $625 incl tions. personal statement, and re- dent545-4155 EmploymentServicesat ext. 1585. 1-206- tending tonight's meeting at 9:45 in at625-7530.Offcampus livlngisme sume as appealing as possible. Eaton 333. We'll be brainstorming 2 Furnished Rooms allutils.evenelec.Man~ko491-7717. best. for ideas until our heads hurt. k- $150 8 $25O/mo. Furnished. Hear OUTSTANDING ,COLLEGE AVE. *'*RESUMES*" S20W500 WEEKLY cepting submissions until next Fri. indmwcarpets, modeminmq Apts for rent LASER TYPESET Any Questions. please call Bruce at ft loft. Somerville. near T-line, non- APARTMENT Assemble products at home. Easy! Marshall st. 3 and 4 bdrm apts 6 $25 - Call 395-5921 selling. You're paid direct. Fully 6299215. smokers please. Ouiet study ori- Adjacent to campus. Large, attrac- larger (1st flr & 2nd flr). Call Lina or No tive.quiet, well-maintained. 3 bdrms: ImpressiveLaserTypeset Resumes, Guaranteed. FREE 24-hour record- ented household. Avail immediately. Frank at 625-7530. after 5: 289- f~wingcomputerstorageuntilJune TAKE A BREAK 666.9836 2 Ig. 1 very sm. Washldry. Avail ing reveals details. 801379-2900. 7370. for future updating. Your choice of Copyright #MA1 6KDH and come t0 CLUB CHOICES. All June 1. $975/mo + utils. Call 625- typestyles, including bold, italics, music jam and comedy. Every Tues Bdrm AW next to ~uth. 8983 before 9pm. a- 3 Female roommate wanted bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. S40,000/year! READ BOOKS! 8 Wed- Weeping Willie. Open Mike Modem kis 8 baths, refrigs. WEW 3 bdrm apt near Tufts, 1 block off Have your merletters done by us forComW. Thurs-lnrl Music-Zook carpets, front 8 rear porches One Roommate Wanted and TV scripts. Fill our simple "like/ PowdertouseSq. 5 min to campus, to match your Resumel One day don't 1ike"form. EASY! Fun,relaxing Compas. Reggae, Latin. Fri Sat + washerhjryer, storage space. Somi to share 4 Wrm apt wdarge kit, liv 10 min walk io Davis T. $3iOhno + serviceavail.5mlnfromTufts. (Mem- Sun- latin .beat. Mericgue. Salsa Units Whew kit 8 bath, d/w 8 dis- rm. w/d. Next to campus. 10 min at home, beach vacations. Guaran- + utils. Share w/2 recent MIT grads 8 berof PAW:Professional Assoda- teed paycheck. FREE 24-hour re- more. For info call 625-4975 - 381 posal. Garages avail. $875-1050. from Davis sq T. $3OO/rno + utils. 2 cats. Call Matie or Debby 625- timof ResumeWfilers. allforFAEE Somarvillle Am feeS. 484-1642 Must notmindsmoke.Call625-2071 cording reveals details. 801-379- 5486. "buma/Cover LetterLidelines') 2925. Copyright #WlGKEB -page fiPteen Wednesday, March 25,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Today Tomorrow

AEDIT ATIONS Special Events ‘0 Try and To Be Tried. Steve Averill’s “Big Men Don’t ;peakers:David & Karen Pierce Dribble” Comedy Show. hddard Chapel, 12-1:OOp.m. Hotung Cafe, 7:OO p.m. rish American Society National Association of wieeting-T-shirts are here! Environmental Professionals 19 Curtis Ave. 9:30 p.m. Bi-weekly meeting. Zamparelli Room QIESEC Campus Center, 630-7:30 pm. and by Bill Watterson ?eneral Meeting. Calvin Hobbes Large Conference Room Stop Violence Against Women Campus Center, 9:OO p.m. Week planning meeting. Women’s center, 600 pm. Film Series The Mission’’ (Admission $2). Tufts Christian Fellowship MacPhie Pub, 9:30 p.m. Rabbi Richard Nichol - Messianic Jew. P- Undergraduate Admissions Rabb Room, 7:OO pm. April Open House Organizational Meeting. Noon Hour Concert Bendetson Hall, 5:OO p.m. BachBarber Achremannperfmed by: ElizabethRearhn,Cello. Judith Tufts Voice for Choice Goldner. Piano. Ellen Convisser- President of MA- Goddard Chapel, 1230-1:OO p.m. NOW will speak on the march in Washington. Chaplain’s Table Pearseon 104,9:00 p.m. Meaning and the Academic Disciplines. by Bill Amend ,CS-Blood Drive MacPhie Conference Room, FOX TROT hganizational Meeting for April 5-7:OO pm. hive. hton 208,8:00 p.m.

Iispanic American Society ieneral Meeting. lendetson Conference Room 1:OO p.m.

vlerrily We Roll Along rickets on Sale Now. ?ampus Center k30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. .Weather Repoi? 3ILBERTO by Scott Adams TODAY I TOMORROW i AND I WORRY M PEOPLE WON’T TAKE ME SERIOUSLY. sunny Mostly Cloudy High: 43, Low: 25 High: 54, Low: 35

ACROSS 1 The one here 5 Forbidden 9 Chowder ingredient By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED t 13 Hurry CHE FAR SIDE . by HenriAmold b Punctuation mark Unscramble these four Jumbles h11 o OHello tt I5 Knowledge onefour letterordlnary to each words square, to fomi 16 Eur. capital 17 Haley work 18 Baking chamber 19 President‘s place 22 Ready money 23 Anger 24 Renovate 27 City on the I GAANP Danube 32 Collect K1 rl 33 Thick soup 34 Cooking vessel 35 Measure of KRANET SHE NEVER LOOKS medicine f YOUNGER THAN SHE 36 Lettuce dish IS, BUTALWAY5 37 Jargon ACTS YOUNGER --- 38 Dined 39 Ballads 40 Mockery NOW -ge the circled letter8 t 41 Determined form the surprise answer, as su( Baggage Carrie! gested by the above cartoon. 43 44 Roll ‘5Horse msnter hem: ~JSHErnT . 6 Computerized _)I typing (Answers tom equipment JumQes: ONION GAUDY BAMBOO PALLID 52 Jai Yesterday‘& - Donning his new canlne decoder, Probssos I Answer: what the man who has evelyming pmbb 54 Oil-rich fruit --A LOAN 55 Identical Schwartzman becomes the RIst human belng on 56 Assists ~ Earth to hear what barklng dogs are actually saying. 57 Rows of persons 58 Level 59 Help in crime Quote of the Day 60 Service charge’ 31 Dispatch

DOWN “You think about that lost love of your youth. You don’t 1 Jogging gait -- -_ 2 Silence 39 Snide remark know when you’ve dodged a bullet, my friends.” 3 - nf Caari 40 Front Dart iDispi&&binet 42 Certain musician 5 Molar 43 Steps --Tufts Professor Juan Alonso 6 Lily plant 45 Maneuvers 51 T.ear 7 The two 46 Walk in water 49 Rescue 8 Spotless 47 Ballet knee bend 50 Sign of things to 52 Motorists’ gp. 9 Nearer 48 Irritate come 53 Ad - page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, March 25,1992 March 27 to April 4: A Week of Jewish Activity and Awareness on Campus

Sponsored by Tuffb, Hillel. For more fnformation call 627-3242.

I Fwday 27 Shabbat with Tufte Faculty members and theit famllien S&ce!s at 630 p.m. (Reform and Traditlondj Gourmet Kosher Dinner at a46 pm, (Curtls Hall)

I I 03 Saturday 28 Havdalah Plus! Chai Week Havdalah service and camp- Bring warm clothes, musical instruments, and a friend. We'll provide the marshmallows. 03 7:30 p.m. in the backyard of DTD Fraternity, 98 Professors Row I Sunday 29 Deli Dinner with F2abbi Lawrence Rusher, - nationally known lecturer and author. A candid discussion I on the topic: Your Father The Rellgioue Honor and Mother? Importance of Disobeying Your Parents 6:30 p.m. Curtis Hall Plenty of food and food for thought will be provided.

lMonday 30 Dinner with the rabbis in the dining halle, - Come to the Conference Room in McPhie for dinner and informal discussion with Rabbi Jeffrey Summit and Rabbi Sharon Cohen. 530 p.m.

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

- L'chaim, to life!! rn

I --Y .