L 9 0 A Reemergence - If You Haven’t Heard of Them Yet - li Get Out Your Hankies - Hemispheres Smitheereens Lenny 11 P. 5 P. 7 IR P*9 i ETHE TUFTS DAILY1 Where you read it first Thursday, April 16, 1987 Vol. XIV, Number 60

- Cuttino, in an interview numbers “reflect students yesterday, said that the appli- who have been offered admis- Acquitted cant pool “set very high sion,” not the actual class that goals” both academically and will enter the university in the NORTHAMPTON, Mass disorderly conduct at the Nov. t&f”&aut alleged wrongdo extracurricularly. Cuttino also fall. (AP) - A jury found Amy 245 demonstration. Hoffman, ings by the agency. The pro- pointed to the high rates of stu- Cuttino said that it was

Carter, Abby Hoffman and 13 a leader in the student radical testors contended they acted in dent involvemment and par- “hard to te1l”if the upgrading.~ other protesters innocent movement of the 1960s, was see CARTER, page 15 ticipation in outside activities see ACCEPTANCE, page 13 Wednesday of charges stem- among a dozen defendants ac- The projected size of the ming from a demonstration cused of refusing to leave a last fall against CIA recruiters school building. at the University of Hoffman suggested in his Class of ’87’s Job’ Prospects Massachusetts. closing arguments tht the CIA The jury of four women and was the true offender. two men announced the ver- “Is it we the defendants who Turn ‘Spotty’ dict to a packed courtroom of are operating outside the 130 spectators about three hors system.. .or they who have (CPS) - The spring hiring in -the Class. of ’87__ is:. ‘‘pray.’’ across the country - found after they began deliberations strayed outside the limits of season on campus seems to be But at the University of the total number of job offers in the case. Judge Richard democracy and law?” asked spotty, depending on students’ Chuicago, on-campus made to bachelor’s candidates Connon cleared the courtroom the 50-year-old radical, who majors and on local recruiting is “up 300 percent by January 1, 1987, was 4,185, after the first verdict was served as his own attorney. economies, college placement from last year,” reports place- down from 6,566 a year earlier. returned because of Connon warned jurors to officials and corporate ment dirctor Murial Stone. . At Chicago, Stone notes ac- thunderous applause. disregard the question. “The recruiters say. While there are no com- counting and engineering ma- “You may have gotten the CIA is not a party in this At Lehigh university in prehensive figures yet on how jors seem to be having the best impression of the court being case,” he said. Bethelehem, Pa., for example, the Class of ’87 is doing in fin- luck finding jobs there. upset,” Connon told the jury The defendants brought in placement office director ding jobs, the College Place.- Engineers are less in de- as spectators filed out of the more than a dozen witnesses Eugene Seeloff says the best ment Council - with 164 fiand out west, says Gale Ken- courtroom. “It wasn’t because from around the country to advice he can give iob-hunters camous placement offices ney, a recruiter for Lockheed of your verdict.” Shipbuilding and Aerospace Prosecutor Diane Fernald Co. in Seattle. had argued that the daughter Hahn Elected Senate President “I’m in a decline mode, lay- of former Presidnet Jimmy Junior Tracy Hahn was elected president of the Tufts Communi- ing off people,” Kenney says. Carter deliberatley blocked ty Union (KU)Senate.last night. “I wouldn’t have to hire for buses and other prosecutors to In an in-house election, senators elected Elizabeth Skidmore another two years even if leave a University of as vice preKident, and Jon Ginsberg as treasurer. Adam [Lockheed] got a [government] Massachusetts building to Komissaroff was elected to the post of historian, and Myra Frazier contract.” Kenney says Lockheed and publicize their demands that was elected parliamentarian. other West Coast companies the school ban CIA recruiters. Hahn, in a recent interview, said the Senate must increase its no longer win government The defense had argued that avenues of communication with students and faculty, as well as contracts because “our labor the protesters broke minor be wiling to take risks. rates are too high. We can’t bid laws to try to stop more serious “We can’t [be] a hesitant voice filled with trepidation,” she said. law-breaking by the spy competitiveljl since we pay an “We can’t be hesitant to say what we believe.” average of three dollars more agency. In addition, the SenatPelected the following as chairs for its an hour” than do eastern The jury began deliberations four standing committees: companies. at 1 p.m. after listening to Education Committee: Billy Jacobson more than two hours of So he’s done “zero” Administration and Budget: Robin Rosencrantz arguments in a courtroom recruiting in recent years, packed with 130 spectators. Services Committee: Mike Yudell Kenney says. Cultural and Ethnic Affairs Committee: David Neal Miss Carter, 19, was among Senate President-elect Tracy see JOBS, page 3 three defendants accused of Complete coverage of the Senate election in tomorrow’s Daily. Hahn I i DAILY Thursday, April 16, 1987 I bp- bp- . The Tufts Daily

I I Frank Knuettel i Erc,cictii~eBu.tirte.ss Director Prejudice Workshop Cancelled To the Editor: Jon Newman...... _. .Executive Editor Julie Beglin...... Associare (iror Sometimes I think that we at Tufts Workshop to be led by Cherie Brown could really make a difference - that and co-leader Arlene Allen. Approx- Lisajane Meyers . - . .Production Manager Amy Shallcross. . . . .Prodtiction Manager we’re willing to change, that we’re will- imately two hundred letters were mail- ed to student leaders all over the Tufts’ David ‘Gerstmann.. . ..Business Manager Scqtt Miller...... Production Manager ing to accept and encourage non- campus with three places to sign up fortI conformity and individual differences, I Bill Sh’ein...... News Editor Bill Labovitz...... News Editor participation. Here was my chance, and1 that we can be the exception to the rule. others’, to engage in dialogue in orderlI mtt Shapo...... Features Editor Bret Thorn...... Frcrtures Ediror But sometimes I think that we’re the same, we’re just like the rest of the to reduce prejudice at Tufts. The Devi Ben-Zeev...... -..Arts Edt’tor Suzanne Delaney ...... Arts Editor world - infiltrated with prejudices. workshop was to be held last night in: Now is one of those times. the Coolidge Room - except for the/ Stephen Clay...... Sports Editor Lenny Saltzman...... Sports Editor In the beginning of this semester, the fact that it was cancelled. I received a, call yesterday - the Prejudice Reduc-i Waldek Wajszczuk. .Photography Editor . Chris Stevens...... PhoroLyrccpliy Editor Tufts campus was in an uproar concer- ning the existence of prejudice and tion Workshop was cancelled because/ Christopher Salvo. .Adverrisirrg Manager Lynn Rosen...... Advertising. Manager racism, especially at Tufts. Students of lack of interest. Lack of interest! Two; were determined not just to prevent fur- months ago, hundreds of students at-i Jessica Feinberg ...... Classifieds Editor , ’ Sharon Siben...... Ckt~sified.~ Editor ther racially motivated attacks, but also tended rallies, hundreds of students; formed human chains, hundreds o@ Michael Zinn...... Assistarit Nc,bc.s Editor Kel!ev Alessi . . . . .Assistant Sports Editor to educate students in order to reduce prejudice on campus. Skeptics said that students cared. Now here was the] Jennifer Dann. . . . . I Assistant Arts Editor Jennifer Ely . .Assistant Business Manager . the media hype wouldn’t last, that it chance to really make an effort - two/ hundred student leaders could have’ The Tujts Daily is a non-profit student-run newspaper published by the students of Tujs UniwrsiQ would all fade away - except the pre- weekdays during the academic year. Printing by Charles River Publishing, Cambridge, Mass,. Piew judice would remain. SO student really made a difference. But no, ‘ uddress correspondence to: The Tu& Daiiy, Cunis Hall, Medford, Mass. 02155. Telephone: (617 organizations held workshops, and spirit has died - Tufts, again, , 381-3090. Business.hours 9:30 to 5:oO-weekiluvs. U.S. uostafe paid Medford, Mass. - I discussions, the Tufts Center Board permeated with apathy, lack of helped coordinate the Day of Reflection There’s no excuse - it wasn’t “Tues-/ - all in order to increase awareness and day night at the1 Pub,” it wasn’t Cap-/ to educate. puccino’s night, it wasn’t even Jumbo1 Know Your Writes night. I Sounds encourageing, so far - but I The Tufts Daily would like to explain its operating policies in order fo prevent any now I am angry and sad at the same I am disappointed. I have been, confusion or misunderstanding and to facilitate smooth production of the paper. time. Last week I received a letter from deceived. Doesn’t anyone care the Office of the Dean of Students and anymore? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - The letters section is a forum for discussion was invited to a Prejudice Reduction Lynn Muster J’9C of campus issues and comments regarding media coverage of events. Opinions expressed in these letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial Overcoming Oppression board. All letters must be submitted before 4:OO p.m. for the next day’s publica- To the Tufts Community: (tion. All letters must be typed and signed, and must include the full name and The members of the Tufts Lesbian fessors, and roommates. In the event phone number of all signatories. This numberwill not be printed in the paper but and Gay Community have set aside to- that someone walks up to you and says Js required by the editorial board. Authorized representatives only may submit let- day, Thursday, April 16 as Blue Jeans “Hey, what are you, gay or ters on behalf of their recognized campus organization. Day. On this day we are asking for the something?” you simply answer that Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. support of the Tufts Community by you do not have to be gay to support gay asking you to wear blue jeans. Wearing rights, just like you do not have to be DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Display ads are charged per column inch jeans today means one thing and one Jewish, a person of color, or a woman per insertion according to the applicable rate scale and discounts. To insure thing only; that you support gay rights to support rights for those oppressed publication and proper handling, all ads must be submitted by 2:OO p.m. three and you are willing to openly declare groups. Today we are asking the Tufts business days prior to desired insertion. Monday for Thursday’s issue, Tuesday your support of your gay friends. If you Community to help us overcome some for Friday’s etc. Reservations for the back page will be accepted on a first come, are wearing jeans and you feel that peo- of the oppression and obstacles which first serve basis. ple are looking at you and laughing we confront everyday of our lives. .To- Publication of display ads is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. because of the statement you are mak- day there will be a rally on the library ing, think of how openly gay people feel roof at four o’clock. Please come out every day of their lives. We are not ask- and show your support for your gay NOTICES - Notices are printed free of charge as a public service to the Tufts ing that people come out of the closet, friends. Community. A notices section will appear in the paper every Monday and Thurs- nor are we seeking to change the Thank you, day. Notices for Monday’s Notices section must be submitted at the Daily’s Cur- world’s attitudes; we only hope that on Pamela Kachurin J ’87 tis Hall Office by 2:OO p.m., Sunday. The deadline for Thursday’s section is 2:OO this one day of awareness we can count Danny Yu A ’89 pm., Wednesday. Notices are not guaranteed, and cannot exceed 50 words. The -on support from our friends, pro- on behalf of the TLGC Daily reserves the right to edit notices if necessary. Remembering the Armenians CLASSIFIEDS - Classifieds deadlines are 2:OO p.m. for insertion the follow- To the Editor: ing day. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone but must be filled out Auschwitz. Bergen-Belsen. Gas the Armemns as an inferior race of in person at the Daily’s Curtis Hall office. .chambers. These terms are known well people, a race that should be mer- by anyone who has heard of World War minated. And so they tried. Armenians PERSPECTIVES - The perspectives section appears on Wednesdays and is I1 and Hitler’s treatment of the Jews. were murdered, tortured, raped and a forum for serious or satirical commentaries. Submissions must be typed, and Millions of us crowded around &vi- driven into the desert. Hitler himself sccompanied by the author’s full name and phone number. Submissions must sions to watch the-atrocities depicted in patterned his elimination of the Jews De received by 4:OO p,m. Tuesday for that week’s section. the mini- after the Armenian Genocide. He Publication of perspectives pieces is subject to the discretion of the Daily editorial series “Holocaust.” Imagine if Ger- figured that if Turkey got away with it, board. many denied that this occurence ever SO could he. happened. How would you feel if you But Turkey did not understand one EDITORIALS - Daily editorials are unsigned and appear on page two. Editorials were a Jewish person and Ronald thing about the Armenians. They are ,eflect the views of a majority of the Daily’s editorial staff. Reagan came out and plublicly stated fiercely proud of their culture and 1 he could not condemn the Germans refuse both to let their heritage die out, because he could not find proof that the or to forget the past. Armenian culture Holocaust happened? is very rich with customs. It has its own ’ I food, dances, language and even its own I In 1915 Idlions of Armenians living Christian church. Children often go to , in eastern Turkey (Armenia is now part Armenian school to preserve this of the U-s*S*R*)Were slaughtered by - background and history that too many 1 the Turkish government. To this day I ~ More Spring Turkey has continuously claimed that see Page 13 ’ this simply never happened. They saw ARMENIANS,

i Thursday, April 16, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY . page three ;News ;News

Spreading Racial- Tensions Engulf Michigan - - ANN ARBOR, MI (CPS) - At New York’s Columbia Col- predoniinantiy white schools. ,As if to underscore the enigma lege, black and white students With tighter federal financial of the recent esialation in clashed on March 23 after the aid restrictions, many are op- Fling to be Held on President’s racial tensions at sevral cam- whites allegedly shouted racial ting for smaller, cheaper col- puses around the country, the slurs. leges, black colleges or no col- Lawn University of Michigan - Black students at Vanderbilt leges at all. generally regarded as a pro- are wearing black armbands to And even larger campuses In a compromise reached with Tufts Police and Buildings and gressive school - last week signify what they call the death that actively recruit blacks Grounds, the President’s Lawn will be used for the Spring Fling was again engulfed in racial of the school’s committment can’t persuade them to enroll. concert next weekend, but very wet and muddy areas will be fenc- controversy. to minorities, and in February, “The grapevine makes ed in. And while UM officials 1,200 Tufts University recruitment hard work,” “It won’t cut sizeably into the space where people can hang quickly responded with pro- students protested two campus Ethridge explains, “because out,” Spring Fling Committee member Doug Thompson said last mises to enroll more black incidents of racial violence. black students who feel lost or night. “It will not disrupt our plans or security, but it will pro- students, UM black students Northern Illinois, the looked down on at a particular tect the land to make them happy.” themselves said they’d heard University of Chicago, UCLA, school spread the word, and Thompson said he and police officials surveyed the lawn yester- such promises before. Baylor, Pillsbury Baptist Bible few minority students will day, and found it “rather wet in places.” “In 1970, students closed College, The Citadel, Duke, want to go there. The negative “We worked at what we think is a compromise,’’ he said. down the campus over institu- Harvard, Western Michigan climate is thus spread.” He added that the plan can change “if it rains every day,’’ ad- tional racism,” says Barbara and other schools have suf- Even at UM, which Rev. ding “I will pray for sunshine.’’ Ransby, spokeswoman for the fered heightened racial ten- Jesse Jackson last week called United Coaltion Against sions or protests of lagging a “light’’ in the current Racism. “The university then campus efforts to recruit black “darkness” of racism on AOPi Installed as Chapter committed to 10 percent black. students in the past few American campuses, black enrollment by 1974. Current- months. students often feel lost or ly, it’s about 5.3 percent.” The schools themselves are patronized. At Michigan, frustration to blame, some say. The Alpha Omicron Pi (AOPi) sorority was installed as the “I feel very isolated at about such broken promises “I don’t think colleges are times,” Ransby admits. “the Delta chapter at an April 11 ceremony. and fears sparked by racist putting the>effort into recruit- fact that I’m a minority is Initiation and installation ceremonies were conducted by In- graffiti, an incident in which ment (of blacks) that they did underscored at every turn in a ternational President Peg Crawford, according to Liz Stewart, a white student told racist in the 1960s and 1970s,” says university town. Social ac- Tufts chapter president. jokes on the campus radio sta- Robert Ethridge of the tivities are geared to white AOPi previously existed at Tufts until 1969. It was reinstituted tion and another case in which Americn Association of Affir- students. That might be dif- as a colony in March 1986, Stewart said, adding that about one a flyer declaring .“open mative Action Officers. ferent in an urban area with a yar’s worth of requirements had to be fulfilled to be installed as season” on blacks was “The federal money is not large minority population.” a chapter. distributed in a dorm led to there to help with special pro- Minority students who over- “It is really great to finally be a chapter,” she said yesterday. several marches and sit-ins on grams and financial aid. The come the emotional obstacles “I would like to see other colonies follow in our footsteps so that campus. feds say status should finance of life on a white campus often the panhellenic group can continue to expand.” Such incidents, however, these programs, but state crash into equally devasting Sixty Tufts students are members of the Delta chapter. Alpha aren’t confined to UM this funds are being cut financial walls, she adds. Omicron Pi, with 80,000 members throughout the United States spring. everywhere, so there’s no one “Even when minority and Canada, was founded in 1897 at Bernard College. At Penn State, one student there to pick up this slack.” figures go up, it’s hard to re- group is reported to have ties Ethridge notes fewer see RACISM, page 14 . Bragg Cancels Show to the Ku Klux Nan. students are willing to attend

British performer Billy Bragg has cancelled his U.S. tour, in- Class of ’87’s Job Prospects cluding an April appearance at Tufts, because he will be cam- paigning for the British Labour Party, according to Tufts Com- munity Board (TCB) Concert Chair Danny Reuben. Turn ‘Spottv’ J Reuben said that a clause at the end of Bragg’s contract states getting the jobs they want as office visits” before making up he may cancel any shows if an election is called. continued from page 1 quickly,” he says. her mind. Reuben, who said he was uncertain of the election,‘said another At the nearby Oregon In- “More small companies are The current recruiting concert is being planned for that date in the Pub. stitue of Technology, place- recruiting, and they’re not set -:seasonat LSU, stuck amid the . ment director Ted Dobson says up the same as the Fortune state’s depressed energy in- TCU J Recognizes Seven Groups recruiting at the Klamath Falls 100 companies. The maor dustry, is about the same as . campus was “almost identical employers - IBM, Genreal 1986’~~says Placement Center to last year. The number of ac- Electric - have reduced Director Frank Carney. The Tufts Community Union Judiciary (XUJ) recently approv- tual hires seems to,be up.” needs.” “The nunmber of organiza- ed the following groups at Recognition Board meetings: Club “It has soemthing to do And, Seeloff observes, hir- tions coming to campus in the France-Amerique, Tufts Hawaii Club, and the Tufts Marching with the business climate. Lots ing takes longer. The recruit- fall is almost exactly the same Band. of aerospace companies” ment process “is getting stret- as last year - 200, up from Also approved were the following four groups: Tufts Civil Liber- recruited on campus, Dobson -ched out. I don’t know exact- 199.” ties Union, the Indo-Pak Club, the Philosophy Colloquium, and says, though a few “Cancelled ly what’s driving it.’’ Still, “hiring is a little the Rights for Animals at Tufts group. appointments if they didn’t get Though Lehigh is a major slower,’’ Carney notes. [government] contracts.’ ’ engineering school, the Engineers, he says, are still Columbia Students Sue Columbia “Boeing Aircraft [which engineering market is “soft the most popular majors prospered in 19861 is the right now,’’ while the business among employers recruiting largest single recruiting com- market “held steady by ac- on campus, followed by com- pany of our students,” Dobson counting. There’s more activi- puter science majors and At a press conference last week, six black students who were adds, noting the firm seems ty from banks,’’ Seeloff adds. business majors. attacked March 22 by whites on the Columbia University cam- less interested in “business Louisian State University Lehigh’s Seeloff doesn’t pus announced they are suing the university for damages. tech” majors than in engineers MBA Suzanne Hautot, for ex- think conditions will improve In another example of heightening campus racial tensions, this spring. ample, was offered a credit soon. “There are indeed dif- Denise Rogers, a receptionist at the Warton School at the Univer- The job traffic has made analyst job by MBank in ficulties ahead.”, sity of Pennsylvania, said she was fired because of her race. But Dobson “cautiously optimistic Dallas, Tex., for $28,000 a “There are tens of Graduate School Director Paul Browne replied that Roger’s posi- for this year.” year, thousands of hiring companies tion was axed in a “staff consolidation.” Lehigh’s Seeloff has a Though she’s fairly certain in this country that may not -College Press Service gloomier forcast. “Students she’ll take the job, Hautot says recruit on campuses at all,’’ are having a greater difficulty “I’m still going on some other Seeloff says. I page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 16, 1987 ' CONGRATULATIONS TO / THE ACADEMIC AWARD RECIPIENTS The Alpha Omicron Pi PAUL P. YEUNG, A87 The Peter Belfer Award REBECCA JAN The Marjorie B. Greene ELIZABETH LEE Prize Scholarship in Political Science BALMAS J87 Award RACETTE BSOT87 The Association of Tufts TRACEY M. WRIGHT The Dr. Louis Berger BENJAMIN B. The History of Art Prize SARAH A. BERTACCI Alumnae Seventy-fifth 587 Scholars Fund WITHERELL A87 587 Anniversary Award The Charles G. Bluhdorn DANIEL A. MARIA L. SIEPI J87 Prize in Economics NICKOLICH A 87 The Alpha Xi Delta Prize KATHERINE E. The Marion Ricker MERI JENNIFER The Moses True Brown LISA E. DIAMOND J87 Scholarship GUILD JSS Houston Prize Scholar- HANSON 587 Prize JAMES W. LAWTON ship in Economics E88 The Thamas Harrison RICHARD S. BELLO The Bennett Memorial BEVERLY L. ROBERTS Carmichael and Emily A87 The Albert H. Imlah RICHARD A. LINDSAY Scholarship E87 Leonard Carmichael DAVID A. IANNITTI History Prize A87 Prize Scholarship A87 The Benjamin G. Brown DAVID CHUNG I. HSU The Ralph S. Kaye JEAN M. CARBONE 587 Scholarship E87 The Class of 1921 - TURHAN CANLI A88 Memorial Prize ERIC R. LOCHNER E87 Leonard Carmichael KURT L. JANAVITZ Prize Scholarship Fund A88 The N. Hobbs Knight MARK 0. BAT-TLE A88 The Mary Grant Charles MARK F. SPEER A88 Prize Scholarship in ALEXANDER M. Prize Scholarship Fund The Department of PETER J. LICARI E87 Physics MOUNTJOY A87 Chemical Engineering The Chi Omega Prize GREGORY M. The Laminan Prize in NANCYR. . Scholarship BARKER E87 Prize Romance Languages BRIZZOLARA 587 CHERYL L. NIXON 587 The Anna Quincy Chur- ANDREW P. The Earle F. Littleton JOHN LOUIS HILAREY N. WEISS J88 chill Prizes in General BECKERMAN A90 The Gemma Cifarelli Bioiogy KURT L. JANAVITZ Scholarship KARAVOLAS G87 Memorial Scholarship A88 RUTHANNE L. The Prize Scholarship of JAY P. GREENE A88 CONSTANCE M. LARSEN E87 DAVID VICTOR the Class of 1882 VANESSA NICOLE, MORGAN JSS KIRSCH J87 KAVITHA VADDE J90 ROSOWSKY G87 The Class of 1898 Prizes ANNE S. CASPER 587 The Computer Science BARTON R. HOUSE The Mechanical GREGORY M. GARY I. DWORMAN Prize E87 Engineering Prize BARKER E87 A&E87 The Distinguished MARK A. MANASSEE 'CAROL Y. SUNADA JILLMARIE JOY 587 Achievement Award in A87 E87 JONATHAN E. International Relations POLITO A88 The Russell E. Miller AMIR SOLTANI A88 The Amos Emerson DAVID CHUNG I. HSU History Prize JILL M. LEPORE 587 The Class of 1911 Prize Dolbear Scholarships E87 The Robert L. Nichols PATRICIA E. CAPONE Scholarship MICHAEL D. PELLEC- STEVEN E. STUPP A87 CHIA A87 Scholarship Prize 587 The Priscilla N. Dunne ALYCE N. GOMEZ 387 ANN C. HAWLEY 587 The Class of 1942 Prize KATRINA A Prize Scholarship LISA A. WONG 587 BENJAMIN B. HEMMERDINGER 587 Scholarship The Durkee Scholarships ERIC DAVID LAXMAN WITHERELL A87 The Community Service DAVID K. BARRY G90 A87 The Outstanding PENNY E. ZOKAIE J87 Award CATHERINE R. LINDA L. SHEPP 587 Achievement Award in EUBANKS 587 The Margaret Durkee JANE C. KERR 587 the Department of Music The Donald A. Cowdery JEAN M. CARBONE J87 Angel1 and Henrietta LINNE D. KIMBALL The Prospect Hill PAUL CHRISTOPHER Memorial Scholarship Brown Durkee Scholar- 587 Chapter, Daughters of the GARGARO A87 The Mabel Daniels Prize DAVID S. WILEY A88 ship Fund in Memory of - Revolution Prize in Music and Literature Professor Frank W. Scholarship Durkee The de Florez Prize in LISA J. STIFELMAN I The William Howell Reed GAIL E. WISE 587 Human Engineering J88 The - Eliot-Pearson KAREN L. STRONG Prize in German . Department of Child 587 The Alex Elias Memorial BRYANT ROBINSON Study Prize The Resumed Edudation CHERYL RIVERS 587 Prize Scholarship 111 A87 - for Adult Learners Prize CECELIA WILCOX J87 The James Vance Elliot WENDY J. THURM 587 Scholarship Political Science Prize JANICE M. BLOOD E87 The Federick Melvin Ellis The Russian Prize JAMES E. LAVINE A87 Prize ROBERT L. PATZ A87 The Department of ANNELI H. WILLIAMS English Prize The Ethel M. Hayes MARIAN K. IANNICCA 587 The Frederic J. Shepler ELIZABETH . E. Scholarship J88 The Constantine Ghikas JEAN-PAUL ACHKAR Memorial Prize in French DAVIES 587 CRAIG S. VINCH A87 Prize in Romance A87 PAMELA J. Languages PAUL P. YEUNG A87 The Sociology Prize The Lewis F. Manly JOHN F. O'TOOLE A87 GOLDSTEIN J88 Memorial Prize . The John S. Gibson REBECCA JEAN SUSAN L. ALLEN 587 Award The Joseph and Sara MARY D. PHILLIPS 587 The Ellen C. Myers BALMAS 587 Stone Prize Memorial Prize AMIR SOLTANI A88 The Max Tishler Prize ANH T. DUONG A88 The Class of 1947 Victor JOACHIM A. The Goddard khetorical ROBERT E. POLGAR Prather Prize HAUBOLD E 87 Prize Scholarship KENNETH A. A87 KONSKER A88 The Charles F. Seymour, AUDREY D. DAVIS JSS LISA M. WEAVER 587 Jr., Prize The Morris and Sid ARTHUR J. The Paul A. Warren ELEN M. CASSO JSS Hey-man Prize GONSALVES 111 E87 ' Award in Gene& CONSTANCE M. The Philip E.A. Sheridan, ANN CULLEN 587 MORGAN JSS M.D., Prize Scholarships CLIFTON G. HO E87 ERIK J. LAURENCE MARY E. BENSON J89 The Department of An- REGINA M. HANSEN E87 The William Frank Wyatt thropology Prize 587 SABA S. MALAK E87 Prize (Latin or Greek)

- From The Academic Awards Committee and , Eke Dean of Students \ Thursday, April 16, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page five \

Where It’s Been And Where It’s Going: The Re-emergence Of Hemispheres

by GREG LOMBARD1 the out, and, this year, for theoretical economics. For ex- sary issue even though it is the run,” de Syon said. typesetting them as well. ample, Terhan Cali wrote a eleventh year of the journal’s In regards to funding, Hemispheres, the Tufts ‘ ‘The Hemispheres Journal paper entitled Profiles in Ter- existence. Laurent cited the “admirable Journal of International Af- is one of about twelve of its rorism: Examination of the Last year the problem was 1eadership”of de Syon and the fairs, will appear on the Tufts kind in the United States,” Psychology of Ulrike Meingoff, getting articles. “There was a use of “cost-cutting campus the week of April 26 noted History Profesor and then there is a paper on lack of submission,” explain- technology.” De Syon, after a two year absence. A stu- Laurent who, along with Bob- the impact of multi-nationals ed Farmanfarmaian. As a however, claimed he was in the dent produced publication, by Cooley, chairs the IR on bilateral relations. We also result, this edition has “been dark for a while. “The former Hemispheres presents articles department and advises the have current isssues like the bearing the brunt of last year’s editor was vague about where related to the field of interna- student group. “And in terms U. S. raid on Libya.” non-printing,” Farmanfar- to get the money,” he explain- tional relations written by of quality it is in the top threee The journal contains 14 maian continued. “We got less ed. This statement leads to the Tufts students and professors or four,” adding that this is a essays of varying length which money from the Senate for next obvious problem: a lack and sometimes outside pro- “subjective [assessment], of works out to be over 200 pages next year.. . and we have no of communication. fessors, as well. course.” of material. Any more than legacy. In fact, we have a The staff was further Created in 1976 as an arm of Staff member Abouali Far- that, contended Farmanfar- negative legacy.” hampered by the fact that no the Tufts Council on Interna- manfarmaian added that it is maian, and “we would begin one from the previous year tional Affairs (TCIA) and coin- one o three or four of its kind to sacrifice quality.” returned to produce this year’s ciding with the creation of hte edition. “Part of the problem I n t e r na t ional Re la t ion s was a lack of continuity,” ex- Department, Hemispheres has plained Farmanfarmain. “It retained close ties with the IR was like creating. a new department, although it has magazine.’ ’ since split from TCIA. These at3 s&,-,* ties are in the form of advising Laurent agreed. ‘*-Wetry to and funding, as the actual in New England, ‘with others achieve continuity via staff. It Gibson Award This Edition’s Problems work is done entirely by a stu- at Georgetown and Johns has worked most of the time dent editorial staff. Hopkins, to name a few. Another facet of the Getting this edition off the effectively, but sometimes it Professor Pierre-Henri “There are many graduate Hemispheres publication is ground had a few problems of fails. There was also too small Laurent stated that with journals, but undergraduates the John Gibson award that is its own, involving funding and a number of people this year,” Hemispheres, “anything rarely get the chance to t given each year to the outstan- a lack of communication. “We he continued, although he sxs.” “There is no encroach- publish research. articles,” ding paper in the journal. The spent the first half of the added that there is a maximum ment on academic thought. commented Farmanfarmaian. award is named for Professor semester looking for money, of “8-10 critical people.” The editor and the board don’t John Gibson of the Political when we could have been fin- The Future answer to anyone.” More Diversity Science department who-was ding articles and promoting Guillame de Syon leads the As editor-in-chief, de Syon the director of the IR depart- the journal. Then-we found As for the future of group of eight students who was responsible for choosing ment from its inception until the $2,000 from the IR depart- Hemispheres, Laurent feels form the editorial board for the format for the journal this 1984. ment ,” said Farmanfarmaian. that “the only unhappy-thing Hemispheres, and de Syon year. In prior years, the After the articles have been This $2000 was, according (about Hemispheres) is that it said he “was lucky to havee a publication has sometimes chosen and edited by the to Laurent, always available. is too small.” very committed staff.” The been along thematic lines with editorial staff, they are submit- “Hemispheres is partially He added that “his ultimate staff was important consider- a collection of articles on one ted to a faculty board made up , funded by the IR depart- goal is outside university sup- ing the amoung of work topic. This year there is more this year by Political Science I ment.. .slightly half of (its) port (thus) alleviat(ing) the in- necessary to put out the jour- diversity. Professor Donald Klien, total budget is earmarked in ternal budget process and ex- nal. Together the staff was Commented Farmanfar- Laurent and Cooley, who then our budget.” Slightly half of pand(ing) numbers.” responsible for soliciting the maian, “We have articles rang- choose the outstanding article the budget works out to be This expansion refers to an Srticles, editing them, laying ing from psychology to for the award. about $2000, the $2000 that de increased amount of subscrip- The recent history of Syon contends he didn’t know tions to the outside communi- Hemispheres has been troubl- about at first. ty, subscrip$ons which are THIRD WORLD DEBT ed. Last year, the tenth an- “We found .out later about small now owing to the jour- niversary of the journal, it did the IR money. We worried for nal’s short history and its re- DEFAULT: MUST’ not come out at all, and the 2 months about where we were cent problems. yaer before that, it came out going to get the money. Pro- BANKS FACE THE late, in the summer. This year fessor Pearl Robinson even of- is therefore the tenth anniver- fered to help us start a fund see HEMISPHERES, Page 13 INEVITABLE? I

Come hear Zete-Chi 0 Classic a Success by BRET THORN because it allows both frater- Omega, Alpha’EpsilonPi, and Jeffrey Sachs nity/sorority members and Sigma Phi Epsilon) and one Professor of Economics Last Saturday, 45 couples other students to work independent team in the participated in the second an- together in order to benfit an advanced-Intermediate finals Harvard University nual Zete-Chi 0 Classic. Ac- organization which helps and one “greek” team (Chi cording to Erica Kerner, one of everyone. Omega) and three indepen- give this year’s the coordinators of the event, A special feature at this dent teams in the Beginners’ finals. Wellington Burnham lecture sponsored by Zeta Psi Frater- year’s classic was the presence nity and Chi Omega Sorority, of Dean of Undergraduate The winners of the classic the event is aimed not only at Studies David Maxwell, who were Erica Kerner and Danny benefitting HUG (Helping was the 1st Honorary Tourna- Joseph, who defeated Dave Thurs., April 16,1987 Undergraduates), to which all ment Chairman. Maxwell Finkelman and Allyn Feingld procedes of the event go, but refereed the semi-finals of the in the finals. Robinson 253, 7336)-p.m. also in “closing the gap” bet- advanced competition, and his Members of Zeta Psi and ween members of the two sons acted as ball boys. Chi Omega feel that the event “Greek” system and other Competitors who made it to was very ‘successful, both in Admission Free members of the Tufts campus. the fiaqls were evenly split bet- raising money for HUG and in lponsored by Department of Economic? Kerner feels that “events like ween “greeks” and indepen- creating, as Kerner puts it, the Zete-Chi 0 Classic are the dent teams, with three “an event for the student body first step in closing that gap,” “greek” teams (from Chi to simply have fun.” page six . THE TUFTS DAIL-Y Thursday, April 16, 1987

\' COCKLEBURS GOT GEORGE HOOKED ON VELCRO 1 . # .

-_

INCENTRAL AMERICA 6

I

I ,MARCH AND RALLY ' SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1987 WASHI Sunclay, April%: Interfaith service. Monday, April

stop the U.S. war in Central America . Stop us. support for apartheid. Stop U.S.crid to the contros and Unita

I

Coalition for Justice and Peace in Central America and Southern Africa 76 Summer st. Boston, MA 02110 (sit)423-0228 -*- FOR INFO ON A BUS FROM TUFTS call 423-0228 Thursday, April 16, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven I. u---Arts Especially For Us Smithereens To Fling Album’s Tunes At Audience ’ by STEPHEN CLAY

Most record reviee.;- are written

for the purpose f.d aiding music fans in their shopping decisions. Buy this album - it’s great. Don’t buy this album - it rots. However, circumstances occa- sionally bring about a review Topnotch Treading In The which doesn’t need to make such shopping suggestions. This is Lobster Pool such a review. The Eastham Lobster Pool Route 6, North Eastham A nationally-scoped band 25 5 -9706 with a recent nationally cir- culated album is playing & Spring Fling. This creates an Fish Market unusual situation - the (Cape Cod) salbum sells itself. Those who 255-3314 do not own the album (or a As summer approaches, those longiawaited trips to Cape Cod reasonable facsimile therof) are nearing the horizon. Some travelers have started already, and have a conscious decison to as the number begin flocking to the shore, restaurant signs turn make - if you want to look hip to open as they ready themselves with the best catches they can and. cool at Fling and be hook. Along with the sunshine, sandy beaches, and salt-water taf- familiar with some of the tunes fy, the Eastham Lobster Pool has a way with reeling in natives these guys will be playing, you and visitors alike. How do they do it? Fresh caught seafood, great gotta buy the album. drinks, homemade desserts and ice cream pies make customers Happily, this is an easy pill glad they jumped into the Lobster Pool. to swallow. Especially For You, Steamers or mussels are brought out in pots with broth and the Smithereens’ first and on- butter, rolls, and corn on the cob ($6.50), bowlfuls too ($3.50). ly album, produced by Don Homemade chowders and chili can be ordered by the cup ($1.75) (R.E.M., etc.) Dixon, has or bowl ($2.75). Shrimp Cocktail comes small ($3.95) and large been lauded by critics across ($5.75) or peel & eat ($3.95). the board, including Rolling The Smithereens: Michael Mesaros, Jim Babjak, Dennis Diken, and Sandwiches are easily taken out on the road and selections in- Stone, Billboard and the Los Pat Dinizo clude: Clam roll ($4.50), Scallop Roll, Hot Dogs, Roast Beef with Angeles Times, who have been nowhere appears a gentle, raw CD bonus track “White French Dip or simply % lb. Burger. happy to describe what the bracing duet betwenn lead Castle Blues”), their respect Fish & Chips are a great choice for eating in or going out. A album is like. . singer -Pat DiNizio and folk for musical heritage, and, most large fish is breaded and fried, but somehow the grease is mostly So what’s it like? It’s like singer Suzanne Vega, “In A obviously, their music itself left in the fryer. The “chips” are crinkle-cut fries, and the cole somebody took the mid-Sixties Lonely Place,” which seems as not only make “Especially For slaw is really cut. Tartar sauce and Heinz ketchup accompany this and compressed it into 12 out of place between the rock- You” a scintillating- album, devilishly delicious dish along with coffee or tea too, all for $6.95. songs (13 if you own the CD). ing “Sleep” and the driving, but seem to guarantee Spring Most native fish-Bluefish ($7.25), Haddock ($8.50), Cod From the Beatlesque four-part minor-chord “Blood And Fling-goers one hell of a good ($7.25), and Sole ($7.25) come broiled or fired and all dinenrs harmonies that begin Roses” as, well, the show. include cole slaw, rolls, coffee or tea and a choice of potato or “Strangers When We Meet” Smithereens themselves seem salad. The selection goes on to Scallops ($10.95), Fried Clams to the Kinkesque guitar work in this day and age. Emergency test prep ($8.95), Stuffed Fillet of Sole with Lobster Sauce ($8.95), Steak of “Time And Time Again” to Everyone has been having help fbr the imminent ($14.95), Lobster and Seafood Stews ($7.95/7.50), and even a the almost-countryish “Crazy fun playing off the dichotomy -GMKT,andGRE. Mexian-style Fish or Chicken ($7.95) complete with tomato sauce, Mixed-up Kid” to the - this is an Eighties band nacho chips and cheese. moderatley psychedelic making Sixties music. But you As you sx below the exams will be here before you know it. . The choice is tough, so the Fisherman’s Seafood Platter (fried “Groovy Tuesday,’’ the can’t help but fee! that the And if your vital signs indude or broiled) is a good selection. The broiling here is even better Smithereens touch all bases. Smithereens are an Eighties sweaty palms, a somersaulting than frying! Garlic, butter, broth and bread crumbs create a sen- Even the lyrics bring back, band only becauase of some stomach, andshakylegs, you sation of scallops, shrimp, clams, and fish ($9.95). The portion the Sixties. “She had hair like cosmic mistake that failed to need help-fast. Check intoa Kaplan center. is small, but just right. Jeannie ShrimptiodBack in place them in the right era. Our test-takingtechniques and The Lobster Pool is casual and inexpensive but it has class. The sixtu-five” is the line that They’re not a MTV dream ’educationalprogmms have petite salad with dinner comes with a light vinaigrette dressing starts off “Behind The Wall (their videos have been accep- helped lower the pressure and or four homemade creamy varieties. The rolls, white and pumper- Of Sleep,” and the next verse table, but not great - and boost the scori-ngpower and nickle, are served warm with sesame sticks, melba taoast, and ritz begins, “Well, she held a bass DiNizio’s goatee has got to go!) coddence of over one million students.We even have compact crackers. This is far from a gourmet establishment; it is just plain guitar/And she was playing in and they don’t use drums classes so you can be ready for good. a bank/And she stood just like machines or even record on this fallj exams. Cocktails, wine, and beer are welcome thirst quenchers after Bill Wyman/Now I am her digital equipment. So if you’re getting ill thinking a hot day in the sun. Dos Equis ($1.95) and Strawberry Margaritas biggest fan.” No, this is a Sixties band! about the W,GMPX or GRE. And them, suddenly, out of call Kaplan. Wll give you all the ($2.75) complement a slight attempt at offering a Mexicana flair. Their energy (especially on the “mentalmedicine” you need. These are fun, but all kinds of beers, wines, cocktails and blend- Anda lot of intensive care. ed drinks are available as well. Even special after-dinner coffees are served from the bar ($2.95). The Lobster Pool is not a lounge, either. Families with children sit in the front room which offerss somwhat primitive wooden CIANLIV H. KAPLAN fDUCATIONAlQNTfU LID. tables and chairs. The back room, by the bar, is nice. Still, the rLSAT 6/15 whole place is like a three room wooden barn. The front room and entrance houses the actual lobster. Early in the day this giant ...-.- - ”...... ”. tank is full of lobsters, but their numbers seem to shrink fast. :lasses start now and after finals Pick your lobster yourself, if you dare. Season prices vary, usual- Free transfer to over ly a Boiled Lobster dinner is $16.95. Baked stuffed lobster, lobster 120 centers nationwide. salad , roll or stew keep the name afloat. Even half a lobster can Cambridge 661-6955 be added to the Fisherman’s Platter ($14.95 with lobster). Snat- Newton Centre 244-2202

see DINING, page 13 I I . Thursday, April 16, 1987 .page eight THE TUFTS DAILY ! -Sport Women’s Lacrosse Wilcox, Jumbos Shut Down Lord Jeffs Record 11-1 Victory For 6th In A Row

by LENNY SALTZMAN this situation into its only goal captain finds herself with One can only hope that the of the game, as Kelly Nouk twenty-six goals in Tufts’ six .- members of the Amherst was able to beat Bergstein for contests with four games in Women’s Lacrosse team the score. which she has scored a hat choose not to listen to Simon Coming back with a trick (three goas) or better. and Garfunkel on the long ride vengeance, the Jumbos But, Wilcox was not the oly home across Route 2. For if answered back twice ixi -the Jumbo performer who starred they do, they are bound to hear next minute, on goals by on this day, as the Jumbo the following, painful verse: Richardson and Wilcox. defense proved impenetrable Richardson’s goal came at against the poor Amherst Cecilia, you’re breakin’ my 11:55 on a pass from attack. heart. You’re shakin my con- sophomore Stephanie Bower. Leading the defensive fidence daily.. . Wilcox followed with the charge for Tufts were seniors For, in yesterday’s 12-1 Jum- first of five straight goals in on- Nina Glass and Rachel bo victory over the Lord Jeffs, ly :20 ,later, converting a Rosenberg and sophomore Tufts co-captain Cecilia Wilcex beautiful Lowe pass into Tufts’ Becca Knapp. demonstrated why she just ’fifth goal. Knapp, who had jokingly may be one of the top Division Tufts senior captain finished predicted an “awesome day for I11 lacrosse players in the out the first half scoring with the Jumbo defense’’ proved to country, as she netted seven two unassisted goals at 15:34. be quite the soothsayer- on this goals for Tufts. and 19:45. day. Wilcox’ performance Commenting on the goal “Becca did a great job of highlighted another Tufts scoring of her star attacker, picking up the ball in the mid- blowout in which the 6-0 Jum- Jumbo coach Carol Rappoli field,” Doted Giass of the play bos received tremendous play seemed almost at a loss for new of her colleague on defense. on both ends of the field. The accolades to describe her play. Rappoli noted, “I think the

Tufts defense was solid when ~ “The shots were there, and defense played very well. Our Cecilia “Zemo’’ Wilcox, with her seven-goal performance, now has it had to be and in goal, Sheryl she put them in [the goal],” weak side defense was ex- 26 goals in six games for the Jumbos. (Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk) Bergstein would have record- said Tufts’ second year coach. cellent and the communicaiton ed her first shutout if not for The girl they call “Zemo” between the defense was very a questionable call by the began the second half much good .’ ’ of Bergstein in goal. over the next nine days. The official. . like she ended the first, scor- Rappoli noted however, that Said Rosenberg,’ “Sheryl Jumbos face off against Colby Tufts scored first at the 2:30 ing two more unassisted goals. Amherst’s attack really did not had a great game for us.’’ at home on Saturday in a game mark, as freshman Melissa Wilcox scored first, 1: 14 in- teest Tufts’ defense all that Tufts will need to continue that Rappoli feels could be a to the second half, and then much. its solid defense and tremen- tough one. made it 9-1 with a blast past The Jumbo defense were dous offensive output as the “Colby will be better than Amherst goalie at 7:43. highly supportive of the’ play team faces a rugged schedule see LACROSSE, page 13 Minutes later, in a rare oc- currence on the afternoon, Baseball Amherst put some pressure on the Jumbo defense. However, Jumbos Drop To 1-5 With Loss Bergstein came up with two great saves to thwart the Amherst goal opportunities. To Suffolk And back came the Jumbos. by STEPHEN CLAY out of trouble until the top of two more Suffolk runners At 12:37, Bower ended the seventh, when three singles across the plate. Wilcox’ string of five con- Despite a solid pitching per- and an error brought two more Tufts finally got to Slattery secutive goals with goal of her formance from starter Chris . runs in and sent Tuhring to the again in the bottom of the own on a free position in the qJuhring, the Tufts Baseball showers in favor of Steve eighth, when O’Neill drove in Lord Jeff zone. team dropped a 9-3 decision to Amyouny, making his first ap- his second run of the day, One minute later, at 13:45, Suffolk Tuesday afternoon. knocking Matt Guanci in. Bob Richardson and Wilcox put Juhring, who went 7Y3 inn- Auditore then drove Roger together a classic give-and-go ings, gave up 11 hits and Gren’er (who had walked) with Freshman Sensation Melissa as Wilcox scored her sixth goal struck out three, but still drop- a groundout, making the score Lowe of the game. ped his record to 0-2. 7-3, and giving the Jumbos Said Wilcox of that play, It Suffolk jumped out in the one last shot. and 1 maneuvered her way through the Lord Jeff defense is something we work on top of the first with a pair of But Amyouny gave up two before faking and then everyday in practice and [you] runs on three hits and an er- more runs in the ninth, on a scoring. always hope it sgoing to hap- ror. And, although the Jumbos single and a two-run homer, The Jumbos made it 2-0 pen in a game. It was really came back in the bottom of the and the Jumbos went down in four minutes later, as junior nice that it worked so well first (on a Mike Altchek dou- the ninth without scoring, Sarah Richardson scored on a today.” ble, Roger Grenier single, and making the final score 9-3, and goal assissted by Lowe. Wilcox closed out the scor- Danny O’Neill sac fly), Suf- putting the Jumbos in the loss Lowe made it 3-0 off a free ing at 23:04 with a goal folk came back in the second column for the fifh time in six .position at 9:53, and then assisted by Lowe, and was with another run on a walk attempts. came a bit of controversy. suprised at just how many and an RBI single. After calling a late penalty goals she scored. The Jumbos, though, were Jumbo Notes: After six on the Jumbos for pushing . “I had no idea it was seven,” then shut down by the Suffolk games, Mike Altchek is seconds after the infraction ap- said Tufts premier goal scorer. pitcher Slattery, who retired 12 Tufts fell 9-3to SuffoIk. leading the team in hitting parently occurred, the referee “It just felt like I was getting straight batters, encompassing with 11 hits in 22 at-bats for a gave Amherst the ball deep in good passes and getting off the second through fifth inn- pearance of the season. nice, even SO0 average, as well the Jumbo zone instead of some good shots,” continued ings. Juhring also pithed well Amyouny got out of the as leading the team in RBI where the infraction occurred, “Zemo”. for the Jumbos during this seventh, but ran into further with 5. Roger Grenier’s as should have been the case. With her stunning perfor- stretch though, allowing trouble in the eighth, when a 9-for-I8 season also puts him Amherst was able to convert mance against Amherst, Tufts’ baserunners but pitching well walk and two singles brought see BASEBALL, page 13 ’ Thursday, Avril 16. 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

by DAVID ROTHENSTEIN singles lineup, made up of with this win ...everyone per- formed extremely well today. It can never be said that the freshman Dave Ober at They [Trinity] are not at all an Men’s Tennis Team does not number 5 and junior James inferior team - on any day have any character. Coming off Goldman at number 6, came they are capable of beating a back-to-back disappointing through with fairly .easy, Williams Amherst. But we losses to Amherst and straight-set victories over their or were just too tough today.. .it Williams, the players returned was a really solid win for us.” home on Tuesday to face a And in speaking of his in- much improved Trinity team. dividual players, Watson was In the end, the Jumbos prov- no less enthusiastic. “Both Off the Record ed to be too strong for their op- Gary and Ed had great. mat- ponent, and at the same - ches,” he gushed, “and they time - were able to silence were tested by some good their critics with a convincing I guess I’ll start with an apology. I’m sorry, Coach Casey, and players. Lance had a very 7-2 victory over the team from tough match, but I’m very all others mentioned in this column, but I can’t keep it “off the Connecticut. record.” I hope you’ll understand.. . proud of him because he kept It was a beautiful Tuesday his wits about him and didn’t afternoon - a great day for a let his mind wander. Steve still The Daily Office is in the midst of its daily hustle-bustle. tennis match. Actually, just _- Phones are ringing, people are inquiring ab out ads and personals needs more confidence at his about anything would have position. After all, he did and ads that we should have run and personals we shouldn’t have, been better that the rain and typewriters are tapping away as deadline approaches (whatever that make a very big jump in the snow that the Jumbos were lineup (from J.V. to number 2 means) , and there is general confusion and pandemonium. I forced to endure last week. But varsity). - It is at this moment that I (and the other sports editors) an- the sunshine certainly didn’t The Jumbos bounced back with nounce, “I’m going to Pete’s office.’’ hurt, and the players were able a 7-2 victory over Trinity (Photo And I can’t say enough Before anyone can stop me, I find myself out the door on my to shake off their disappoint- by Waldek Wajszczuk) about Dave and James. They way to the Athletic Office at Cousens. ment and sluggishness of last respective Trinity opponents. are like insurance money right For those who do not know, and unfortunately, too few do, Pete week and came out looking ex- The match was still up for now - we can count on them Kearin is the Tufts Sports Information Director (SID). In my three tremely tough. grabs as the doubles teams to win almost every time. This years with the Daily, there has been no better friend to the Daily Playing at number 1 singles, took the courts, but Tufts once also speaks well of the depth sports department than Pete. Pete provides us with everything; junior Gary Frank had a again proved to be incredibly of our team right now also.” copy, statistics, records, and antecdotes. But more importantly, strong opponent in Trinity’s tenacious in this department. So, with the Trinity victory Pete has been a great friend and a source of many of my most Reed Whitmore, a surprising- All three doubles teams came in the record books, the Men’s enjoyable hours at Tufts. ly good player, but he was able up with hard-fought, straight- Tennis Team now sports a Unfortunately (actually ironically), Pete shuns any attempts to to hold him off and came away set wins which sealed a respectabe 3-2 record. But give him credit of attention, and I am probably already in trou- with a refreshing 3-set win dominating win for the Jum- they have their work cut out ble. Sorry Pete, but you mean a lot ... (6-3,O-6,6-3). bos. These teams (made up of for them for the rest of this Unfortunately, at number 2 Frank and Char at number 1, week. The team travels to Though my journey to the athletic office always begins and ends singles, sophomore Steve Goldman and Dan Kwiat at Wellesley on Wednesday to with Pete, my “trips to Pete’s office” often include a whole lot Marsella didn’t fare as well, as number 2, and freshmen Ed face a very tough Babson team more. he ended up losing to a Crowley and John Hertzer at (in a rescheduled match). Wat- Adjacent to the athletic offices are many of the coaches’ offices. resilient Scott Van der Mark in number 3) have played son calls this team “the best strait sets. And then number especially important roles in Babson group I’ve ever seen,” 4 Lance Newkirchen was the early part of the season. In and their no. 1 singles is sup- defeated in a grueling 3-set fact, each of these combina- posedly a top player. match. tions currently sport an im- And if that test wasn’t But Captain Ed Char,_- play- - pressive 4-1 record. enough, on Thursday the ing at number 3 singles, had As the Jumbos walked away Jumbos must travel into a great day and soundly beat with their 7-2 victory, head Boston to face perennial power Brian Johnson by a convincing coach Jim Watson had only BU. They then host Clark here score of 6-2, 6-1. And once praise for the way him team on Saturday. So it seems there again, the lower part of the . played. “I’m really pleased see TENNIS, page 13 Jumbos Place 6th at Admiral’s by PATTY LEE tions, causing all the schools to a “misplaced” mark, the team This past weekend, the Var- place inconsistenly in the of Neal Robison and Neil sity Sailing team travelled to races. However, the Jumbos Pryor finished 7th to come to King’s Point to sail in the Ad- still did well. Joe Berkeley and a 6th place finish overall, Y *- from being on a team; however, I consider myself lucky to have miral’s Cup. Faced with no Patty Lee in A finished 3rd. In In larger sailboats at the 5-24 seen a different, really special side to some of the members of wind in the mornings, these By John Kirk and Shawna Invite at Coast Guard the Tufts coaching staff. Jumbos had fun “tlgowing Bucharam also finished !rd. Academy, the team of One of the beauties of covering many of Tufts-athletic teams frisbees.” In addition, these And, in CyJohn Drayton and Drayton, Jim Atwood, Scott is that the members of the reams have such a close and special studious sailors studied for Amy Zarin finished 6th, to Cohen, Trip Forman, and relationship with each other. They endure the trials and tribula- . their upcoming exams. .. In come to a close 5th place Byrne finished 2nd overall. tions of practices and games and share an assortment of memories the afternons, after the wind finish. On the finish line, Also at C.G.A., at the ‘‘Kat ” T both good and bad - of playing on that team. filled in, Alex Jackson and Kerr commented on Shields Invite, Charlie Ulmer, Although the bonds they share are somewhat different, the Rich Harries in A finished the nice tanning weather, as Joe Bardenheir, Don err, and members of Tufts’ coaching staffs seem to interact much the same 12th. In B, the fast team of Neal Robison aided in the Roland Sammimi finished 3rd as many of the teams they coach. Dave Himmel, Stephanie- score calculations. out of 8 teams. When I am able to catch the coaches at a good time (usually Friedman, and Micah Zim- Facing tough competition at Finally, the freshmen plac- right before practices or games), I often find myself caught up merman won their division. In URI, the team of Greg ed 2nd out of 9 schools in their in a variety of hilarious situations. Whether it be an NCAA basket- the laser division C, Steve Mastoras and1 Michael Byrne regatta, despite a slight detour ball pool, discussions abouth their “awesome” intramural teams Kirkpatrick finished 8th; finished 5th in A at the Moody on the way to Brown. Ulmer or their rank sessions on each other (or me), the coaches always overall these sailors placed 6th Trophy. Tom Kirk and Teri and Janet Moore placed 3rd in seem to be up to something. against 18 national level teams. Brealt finished 3rd in B to help their division, and Joe Perhaps a perfect example of the incredible interactions of the On the local front, here at the team to a 4th place finish Bardenheir and Amaris coaches occurred on Monday afternoon. the luxurious Tufts’ Yacht At the Northern Series 3 at Kovalick won their division to Dave Caputi (assistant Football coach and Softball coach) enters Club, the team was faced with B.U., John Tagliamonte and place 2nd overall. a few difficulties. Fluky winds Eugene Park finished 6th in A. see COACHES, page 13 entered from various direc- In By after leading the fleet to see SAILING, page 13 I page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 16, 1987 I

Holy. Thursday Mass of the Lord’s Supper at 12:30 pm Good Friday Litura of the Eucharist

--..A and Veneration of the Cross cct 3pm Easter Sunday .Mass at 11 am (No 1Opm Mass on Easter Sunday) Catholic‘ Center GODDARD CHAPEL- 39 1 -7272 r I 3 Trustee Representative Positions available for next year =representstudents on one of the following Trustee Committees: a) Administration and Finance b) Academic Affairs c) Development

(all students eligible, more,info in the Senate office x3646)

3 Representation to Advisory Committee on Budget Priorities (Peter/Paul Committee) needed

Applications are due April 24th at 5 pm I -pick them up in the Senate office on the 2ndfloor of Lhe Campus Center- Thursday and Friday, the 16th and 17th. Thursday, April 16, 1987 THE TU DAILY Page elev “Is There a Feminist Erotic Icongraphy?”

video and performance artist CAROLEE SCHNEEMANN

ANDRE MALRAUX’S

4’ lespoir-

A PROPAGANDA FILM ON THE Pearson 104, SPANISH CIVIL WAR Thurs. Apri 7:OO pm

Presented by ~ Thurs. April 16th Prof. John Michalcyzk 730pm department of fine arts, EATON 201

Joston college Fine Arts Committee, ~ Arts Commission, Women’s Collective, History Department TORN TICKET

TWO I I :AnI essay contest on the 1967

:attackI on the USS Liberty by I I I I

-I I is now accepting proposals for both fI Israel - I I

the Orientation show for ’87 and the 3I Winning essay will be published Fall Production for ’87. - e- :andIII author will recpiw $1500; !

3I.I 2ndplace: $300; 3rdplace: $100 .)

I m I I I I - 0 I .3- I I m Please contact Erin 776-2394 or Helen -fI Any viewpoint accepted. =! - m 623-8550 for details or questions. . :ForI more information call I I I. m I I Ramla Khalidi at 628-9195 I I page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 16, 1987 ~ ECONOMIC

IN -AMERICA.:

MICHAEL HARRINGTON AUTHOR OF THE OTHER AMERfCA THE BOOR WAT PROMPTED r

396-0062

a Thursday, April 16, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen HEMISPHERES A continued from page 5 adds quickly that he is not ask- editors and outside students students, senators, and Tufts said Farmanfarmaian. in general when “There seems Their hope is that this edi- In regards to outside sup- ing for a rigid set policy such cannot present papers. This ’ port, Laurent stated that he as what format ot use, where- should be formalized.” to be plenty of money for a col- tion will re-establish has “made overtures” .but to get articles, and how to De Syon agress, stressing or sports publication,” refer- Hemispheres as a strong forum stresses that he has “just choose them etc, but that that “we are still experimen- ring to Sports,Spectmm, when for undergraduate thought and begun to explore that concept “guidelines would be ting and (that there) should be and academic journal “barely provide the impetus for a of an established foundation helpful.. . while maintaining minimum of guidlines.” He has enough funds to publish.” renewed concentration on im- for the undergraduate flexibility.” added however, that “knowing Both agree that this year’s proving this forum. journal.” “Policy, now, is based upon how to go about funding and edition will set the stage for the Note: (Hemispheres is For Farmanfarmaian, con- what is available,” he con- printing would be helpful.” future place for Hemispheres distributed without charge to the tinuity and some kind of tinued. “There is an unwrit- Farmanfarmaian concluded on the Tufts campus. “The students, .faculty, and ad- guidelines are necessary. He ten policy now that states that by questioning the priorities of future isresting on this issue,” ministration of Bjis University) ARMENIAN- TENNIS continued from page 2 frustration from consistant Armenian but I come from a continued from page 9 The Jumbos must now pro- leaders with political motives denial of the Genocide. Ter- town with a high Armenian ius little rest for the Tennis ve that they can in mind choose to ignore. rorist acts can never be con- population and have many Team this year. And little time maintain their character over Last Friday Sukru Elekdag, doned, but I .feel it is impor- Armenian friends. Hopefully, to gloat over impressive vic- the rest of the season. If they the Turkish ambassador, spoke tant to understand the Arme- now when you see that the per- tories like this one over Trini- . can,. ..look out New England. at Fletcher. A number of nian’s situation since so many son who sits next to ‘you in tv. Armenian students peacefully powerful figures choose to class with a name that ends in demonstrated outside, calling sweep this tragedy under the -ian you will understand a lit- SAILING -.- -_ for Turkey to admit to the in- rug. tle better what an Armenian’ continued from page 9 This weekend proved to be justices of the past. There are I write to educate, not to in- really is and where they come Championships and the Na- busy for these sailors. It won’t Armenian terrorists who opt still a feeling of guilt in from. Thank you. tionals come up. Watch for be long until the New England for violence as a means of Turkish Americans. The past more news. retribution. Their anger is a should be used as a tool for the Marvbeth LeBlanc J’88 direct result of decades of future, not forgotten. I am not continued from pa e 9 COACHES whose classification is Division coaches are. Seeing the how appreciatea ‘you are.. . a minimun, it is always a CarolRappoli’s(F1efdHoclce! I AAA (they are schools in coaches off the fields and Thank you, Coach Caputi, pleasure to stop and talk to and Women’s Lacrosse coach) Division I without a varsity courts, without a notebook in Co5ch Gehling, Coach Gau- Tufts Athletic Director, Rocky office, where John Caw Footbal! Team). Casev could mv hand. I have had the diano, and Coach Rappoli. Carzo, on my way back to the (assistant Football and head not believe it, and the dialogue pleasure to interact with some And thank you Duane.. .for Daily. There are so many Baseball coach) is situated. that took place between Caputi tremendous individuals. everything.. . positive things and stories that Caputi and Casey begin to and Casey afterward again With 28 varsity sports could be told about Rocky, but discuss/argue the existence of needed to be heard to be teams, it would be impossible Before leaving the athletic if I had to choose the one Division. I AAA schools. believed (suffice it to say that to reflect on my relationship office, there are still a couple quality about Tufts Director of Caputi, holding his copy of the Casey felt that he had now seen with each and every coach: of stops I have to make. I say Athletics that stands out most NCAA News, insists that such everything and it was only a however, I would like to take hello to Tufts Director of to me, it would be that no ad- schools existed, and Casey, matter of time before the Com- this opportunity to thank just Facilities and Operations, Jeff ministrator ifi any capacity at doubting just about any claim munists took over the world). a few. Cicia, who also happens to be Tufts cares more for the well- ..s= of Caputi’s, said no. Steve Clay (who was also Thank you, Coach Casey, one of the proudest Jumbo -being of the students at this So, in a phone conversation witness to this interesting for perhaps my greatest mo- alums, and I then stop to chat University than Rocky Cnrzo. that needed to be seen to be scene) and I continued ment as a sportswriter. with three of my favorite peo- Thanks for caring Rocky.. . bTlieved, Casey called the laughing about it even Thank you, Coach Watson, ple in the office, Nancy, Marie NCAA News to find out the yesterday. for letting me be a part of one and Colleen, who have the I arrive home at the Daily truth. With Caputi standing I have enjoyed so many great of Tufts’ greatest teams on and thankless positions of handling offices with a huge grin on my over him doing a variety of times with the coaches at the off the court. all the bureaucratic mumbe face and sit down at the sports taunting motions (which I athletic office, but I think a Thank you, Coach Sum- “jumbo” associated with Tufts desk. There is still mass con- won’t go into), Casey found large part of it, even more than mers, for knowing how to Sports. fusion, but this time a lot of it out the truth. the entertainment value, is make every individual feel sol And, finally, though his hec- is directed my way. Something Indeed, there are schools what tremendous peole the important. If you only knew tic schedule keeps my visits to about deadlines.. . DININ+ continued from page 7 strawberries out. Diving into . about 30 minutes .from Pro- ACCEPTANCE ching a live one ensures that this can make a party. The vincetown. It is two hours continued from page 1 lunch tours, and attending just-caught taste. waiters and waitresses will sing from Tufts, but as many of you of Tufts to the highest category classes. Cakes are made on the “happy birthday” and supp- will head out there on hot days in the Barron’s guide had any Cuttino said that many high premises and you will pro- ly the candles. to come, anyway, the Lobster effect on the quality or the size school seniors are now bably wish it is your birthday If you know the Cape, you Pool is a refreshing dip to keep of the class. deciding which college they when you see them bring a .know Route 6. The Lobster in mind. Last weekend, receptions for will be attending. He added tremendous cake with fresh Pool is right on this main route the accepted students were that many students have not held in New York, New Jersey, made a concrete decision i- BASEBALL- Florida, Los Angeless, and about where they will go at the continued from page S absence of Jeff Bloom this bases this year, and Billy Houston. This week and next, time the acceptance letters at the .500 mark. Steve Cen- spring, leads the team in inn- Canon and Matt Guanci are the Student Field Represen- have arrived. both 2-for-2. trella’s .417 ’ clip is being ings pitched (23 Y3) by a huge tative (SFR) program is augmented by his team- margin, and also has the lowest JV Report: Yesterday, the holding overnight stays for leading .917 slugging percen- ERA of 3.86. The Jumbos, JV’s obliterated CCCC (no, students in conjunction with Approximately 300 students tage, and Bob Auditore’s .375 though, sport a not-too- not the Russians - but Cape Undergraduate Admissions of the class of 1991 have been rounds out the team’s top hit- spiffy 5.36 team ERA. Other Cod Community College) in Office programs, such as panel accepted to Tufts under the ters. In the. pitching depart- highlights from the stat sheet: Medford yesterday by the score liscussions, campus tours, Early Decision Plan. ment, Pete Beal, with the Atlchek is 3-for-3 in stolen of 22-2. wow.

LACROSSE~ ~ .. continued from page 8 undefeated record and number One can only hope that the Amherst,” explained Rappoli. three nationals ranking intact. members of the Tufts Womens “They could surprise us.” The Jumbos will then finish Lacrosse team chooses to listen WRITE And then, the battle of the off their compeition against to Simon and Garfunkel on the r heavyweights will occur next Maine’s finest the following long ride home form )c Wednesday as Tufts travels to Saturday, against tough Bates Brunswick, Maine. Rowdoin io try to keep its College. FEATURES The Dailv. 381-3090. TS DAILY Thursday, Apni 116, 1987 I page fourteen THE TUF ! A I ,-- I I SENIOR WEEK I COORDINATORS

I ’I I Student Activities Ofice needs 3 Senior Week Coordinators. You must presently be a junior.

Coordinators will be responsible for overseeing and organiz- . ing all Senior Week activities.

Position involves sporadic hours throughout Jinals week and a complete time commitment during Senior Week, May 9- May i- 18.

l’here will be a stipend following the week s work.. Free univer- sity housing is available if you are presently living on campus.

Applications are available in the Student Activities Ofice, q:30 rM * Mayer Campus Center and are due Friday, April 24, 1987. ’. Finalists will be notified on April 27. I For firther information, please stop by the Student Activities Ofice or call ~3212. I __r -m-am------s - I ATTENTION. I RECEPTION FOR GRADUATING SENIORS I -1 I (Class of 1987) SENIORS! Sponsored by Dean Frank Cqlcbrd . i I I Cabot Center, 7th floor, 4:OO-6:00 p.m. I I .- I Thursday, April 16 American Studies, Child Study, Classics, Edu- cation, English, Fine Arts, French, German, ISenior Week Brochures I Music, Occupa-tional Ther’apy, Philosophy, Plan m of Study, Religion, Spanish ***** have been mailed to all i Listings also available at Ballou Reception Desk --+ ISeniors. I

WANTED! * llfyouI have not received I ia brochure, please come I People that are interested in improving their Health and Financial Independence. I to the Student Activities ! Here it is a Revolutionary New Product Office, Mayer Campus I “REAL HEALTH” Ii c-- I Center, and pick one up. I I “NO SHAKES NO PILL” I! I For Details call 345-5436 Thursday, April 16, 1987 __ THE TUFTS DAILY page ffiteen a; movznt to compel that.” ‘ARTFIRcontmued from page 1 buses would have any impact . victed the CIA or” human Brown University in pro- the beleif that CIA actions The prosecutor argued there on Central America,” Ms. Fer- rights violations for mining vidence, R.I., took the stand overseas could bring the was no immediate threat facing nald said. Nicaraguan harbors, and a Monday and said the sight of United States to war. the defendants and they had The defendants contended fomer assistant attorney police in riot gear prompted “The CIA was not being legal means of protesting spy the university should have general for New York has her to defy their order to move brough under control by Con- agency actions. banned CIA recruiters under testified about atrocities out of the way of the buses. gress and the courts,” said “You’re being asked to a school policy that allows on- Nicaraguan villagers told him She said that even if the defense attorney Leonard We- believe that it was reasonable ly law-abiding groups on were committed bvy CIA- defendants lose the case, they inglass. “What was required to believe that sitting in Mun- campus. backed rebels. have succeeded in bringing was action by a grass-roots son Hall and sitting in front of The World Court has con- Miss Carter, a sophomore at CIA activites to light.

RACISMcontinued from age 3 black student groups, get working very hard at minori- ed with research than with stu- with, SO the washout rate for tain students. Tiey come to them more financial aid and ty enrollment and is not really dent development. blacks, Native Americans and school one year, but the at- crackdownharderwhenracist committed in dollars or in “UM has agreed to specific students from small towns is mosphere and the lack of aid incidents do occur. porfessiodism to affecting the proposals, such as being more high. and support services make But the anger may be too desired goal of 10 percent diligent in attracting minority “The university was built them drop out.” deep to be calmed by restated black enrollment,” Layman professors and students, but for people from a suburban en- UM administrators, shock- policies. charges. personally, I feel that focus is vironment who are white, and ed by the depth of anger Nothing, predicts Richard Layman says UM’S still flawed.’’ that won’t change unles UM among their black students, Layman, administrative coor- autonomy and the Board of “UM is oriented to the UP- begins working with high quickly tried to appease thenm dinator for UM’s student Regents’ independence means per middle class,” Layman ex- schools in minority areas.” with promises to recruit more government, will change any state mandates on minori- plains. “It functions on a set Affirmative Action expert blacks, hire more black much. ‘ ty enrollment mean littie. And of social and economic struc- Ethridge notes such “flawed ” -& teachers. give more funding to “Michigan has not been the dvesiw is more concern- tures that the group is familiar viewpoints are common.-

- CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS A representative of the U.S. Lost 8z Found- ARMY will be available io Join CHEAP SOX for a night ROOM AVAILABLE FOR 2 bedroom in huge 4% room Responsible person to care for FEMALES DESPERATELY FALL 1987 Call Dave at apt 2 minutes to campus with 3 children in Winchester home SEEKING a 4 or 5 bedroom LOST:’ One day-glo -orange meet with interested students Of ImprOv. c”medy at Center Phie Pub Thursday the 16th. 396-9543 for beautiful room washer and dryer and off street 9-5, mid-May to end of June. apartment, parking for one car backpack - left leaning at the Career parking. Apt is in good condi- Experience with -children included, needed for the (Bolles House), on Thursday, Open at 9:30, show just a block off campus. against the outfield wall on tion and has great front porch. necessary. Good pay. 729-8923 school year 1987-1988. If you 16th, the Career starts at 1000. Tickets on sale WashedDryer, Porsche, Wet Alumni Field last Thursday. planningCenter ifinterested in this week in the dining halls. Bar etc. We have fun! $65O/month please call eves.:: have any information, please Please fmd it soon. Please. Call 395-7272. please leave message call 776-7173 or 628-3880. Steve at the Daily 381-3090 or making an appointment. SUMMER SUBLET Up to 5 on service if I’m not in. No Thanks. Sunrise Easter Service , bedrooms available in house DESPERATELY SEEKING at home 776-8609. rental fee.,,. SIJRl.ETTFR Work for a local social change Sunday April, 19 at 6:OO am on Winthmp St. $l50/month .- - -_ - - __. organization, government Library Roof (Rain Site - WE NEED YOU just as much For Fall of 1987. Hug: apt. GREAT SUMMER SUBLET; Lost - Blue Jean Jacket, ht for each room. Call Rosann at close to campus. All the TAP excellent location, 2 Capen St., late last week. If found, please ‘.agency, or a public policy Goddard Chapel) 628-9623 or Kiera at as you need to sublet our new- related agency while earning Rev. Thomas McKibbens lywnovated (EVERYTHING WATER’YOUcan drink. Male 2nd floor - completely fur- call Jonathan 528-1422. 666-5331.. nished with living room, kit- academic credit. The Peace & Metropolitan Baptist Church 2-BEDROOM APT, FOR is brand new) apartment in or Female, Human or Not. FOUND: Black Umbrella in Justice Studies Program ALL ARE Welcome. Powderhousr Circle from Contact Jeff or Steve chen, and den, - close walk RENT - from 6/1/87. 3rd to everything. May 15- Aug 3 1, Anderson Hall. Identify it and registers, supervises, and 21 College Ave., Med- May1 to Sept.1 or any part 391-92174, WHO IS P.D.Q. BACH? floor $200/month. Call Jeff it is yours. Call 395-6801 and grants academic credit for in- ford. Kigchenette, livingmom, thereof. Call 776-2907 ask for Mike. ternships. A SUMMER IN- P.D.Q. Bach is coming to cam- SPACIOUS DUPLEX SUM- 391-5655 (leave message) pus! Do you want to know spacious bedrooms. Call or625-4163 ANYTIME. Rent . LOST: FA-KE pearl neZkIaqe TERNSHIP with the Peace neg.,- MER SUBLET who he is and why so many 91-2157 for more info. 3 bedroom avail. 2 blocks from 4/9, somewhere between Hill and Justice Studies Program Best sublet on campus. . and Pound! Great sentimend consists of 160 hours of work people hate him? Find out 6 or 7 bedroom completely GREAT LOCATION!!! campus T access. Reasonable next Tuesday in the Chapel, 8 legal Powderhouse Blvd. 2 Rent 224 mnth (neg.) CALL Available around May IO value. Please call. Ask for with an organization of your on Big 2 bedroom apt. with liv- through August 30. Rent $200 Jeanne 628-0029.. choice, keeping a journal, and p.m. P.D.Q. Bach could minutes from campus. 2 ing room and eat-in kitchen Jeff 625-5741 or Marcus change the way you look at modern baths, driveway, 623-7649 per month. Next to Hill Hall. a weeklv meetine with the DID right next to campus - Fair- Call Chris at 391-3115 eram . direct&. FU-LL muS1c.’ dishwasher, washer and dryer, mont St. Avail. 6/1-8131 Notices 2 dynamite sun porches, EREDIT STAYING IN BOSTON Call 666-9641,. Roommate needed (male or Join LEVEE CAMP PRISON Register for EXP 99CP. For THIS SUMMER? 1800/month Call 395-7272 if female). GREAT SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bedrooms in a 4 bedroom ENSEMBLE. Sing work more infoll‘nation COntXt Dale why consider a carmr- not in leave message. No ren- Room for rent. Lovely Med- ’ To live in 3 bedroom apt. on songs from Southern tal fee involved.A,. ford home. 1.5 miles from Conwell Ave. with 2 juniors. apartment available week of Penitenteries. All you need is Bryan 628-5000 x2261 Or stop related volunteer experience as Tufts & bus line. Rent May I-August 31. Close to by 11 Miner Hall. vou make vour Dlans? Tufts- on LeasefromSept. 1 toMay31, a passion for music that turns ,-- --~-- 3 bedroom in large 6 mom apt. negotiable in exchange for $283/mo. plus utilities. Fur- campus on Boston Ave. Park- affiliated ‘ Ne\; England dishwasher, washer and dryer, you rond and makes you Learn about Central America, Medical center needs child care for 3 year old girl. nished livingroom and kitchen ing available. Rent wince. Alex, 395-9548. front porch. $900/month Flexible schedule available complete with microwave. Call $275/month, negotiable. Call issues of nuclear Policy, volunteers for challenging please ca11,395-7272. No ren- human rights, injustice, and assignments in E~~~~~~~,summer and/or fall. 396-7005 NELL at 391-1971 before IO as possible. tal fee I Torn Ticket Two k now accep oth2r current issues whik patient services, laboratories, .... before 9 p.m. pm or Paul at 666-5867.,,: Pam776-1970. as won ting proposals for the fall ’87 working tor the Peace and pediatrics, social service and production. Call Erin FOR RENT: Brand new SUPER SUMMER SUBLET ‘GREAT SUMMER 776-2394 or Helen 623-8580 Justice Studies program. we other general and specialty townhouse 50 Hicks Ave. - You can’t miss it! Practical- **Summer Sublet** SUBLET are looking for a WORK Il_llr Medford - 2 bedroom 3 bdrm. Apt. on Conwell Ave. Great location - on Colleee for details..j3~.NI. IY on campus - 3 Capen St. SNDY Student to begin work ““i“&ted in downtown w/skylight. 141 bathrooms, - 2nd floor., 3 bedrooms, liv- 4 min from campus. Avail Ave. across from Cohen park- I hear that a lot of new changes in the fd, 10 hrs./week in the toll the Medical dining room, living room, full ing rm, kitchen and den, com- June 1-Aug. 31. $25O/month ing lot and football field. Com- are going on at Hillel. Are you Peace and Justice Studies Pro- School, the hospital is easily kitchen, wall to dlcarpet, pletely furnished. Rent per room. Living room. Large pletely furnished, washer and going to be a part of them? gram office assisting the coor- reached via the MBTA E~~~~.Private Off street parking. Ten negotiable. Call hu1666-1019 kitchen. Furnishing dryer, sun porch. $20O/mo. Then you better come tonight minutes to Tufts, walking (leave messaw). negotiable. Call Nell at Call Nicole at 391-1651. to elections in Eaton 134 at distance to T stop. $800 per 391-1971 befote 10pmorPaul Private living space in quiet 8:OO pm. Thinking about run- and administrative tasks. App weekly commitment is re- month. call Dan 623-9828 if Female roommate wanted for at 666-5867..,, neighborhood. Private ning for a position? Stop by the ly now for the fill. For m’= quested. call the Volunteer interested., Apt 2-3 minutes from campus bedroom, living room, kit- information contact Dale Office, 956-5544, for informa- chen, dining room, and office (2nd floor Curtis Hall) 4 bedroom in 6 room-apt 2 available now thru Aug. 15. SUPER SUBLET for 2nd Bryan 628-5000 ~2261Or Stop tion and an appointment. bathroom. Off street parking for more information or call nice porches, driveway. Kit- Call Ellen at 666-2687. .. SUMMER SESSION ~3242. IS by 11 Miner Hall. and stowspace. $560/month chen includes refrigerator, It’s a PALACE-not just an Need up to 4 people, MS. all utilities including. One per- SUMMER INTERNSHIP The South Asia Society at the stove, washer and dryer. Directly behind Latin Way, Fletcher School and MIT, in- apartment-available to you for son only. No smoking and No BOOKLET AVAILABLE IN Ever thought about it? Think $1000/month. please call Dishwasher, washer/dryer, gar- pets. If interested call Craig at DEAN OF vite you to a symposium on summer sublet-$200 a room, abour ir! It’s not too late! 395-7272. No rental fee.8., living room, kitchen and din- bage disposal: DELUXE AC- 395-6009. Available May 1st. UNDERGRADUATE AMALGAMATES AUDI- South Asian Regional COMODATIONS! $200.00 P- ing room-10 seconds from 1:1 STUDIES OFFICE. COME TIONS ARE 3NIGHT and Cooperation. Speaker will be GREAT SUMMER SUBLET negotiable. Call John 776-9331 Ambassador, to the UN of campus. Call 776-2411 or SEE VIVIAN!,.. all voices. Up to 6 bedrooms available for or Andv 628-5244.. I we’re lookineI, for Bhutan, Bangladesh, India, June, July, August in fully fur: 628-8984 and leave a SUMMER SUBLET ****et*** Give a call to set up a time. Nepal, Haldiver, Pakistan and nished apartment on College RATLIFF’S - One person College Ave. across from Ellis HUMAN FACTORS SOCIE- Dave: 391-5075 or Sue: needed for great house Off Oval. 1 room available-fully C?n ._(I<, Sri-Lanka. Place: Bowen Hall. Ave. sec. walk to campus. OL7-LO03. IO ‘GREAT SUMMER TY MEETING Sloan School, MIT-7:30 0.m: Rent Negotiable. Call campus. Private Room, TWO furnished. Living mom, din- A short informational meeting SUBLET* Kitchens, Two Bathrooms, ing room, large kitchen, vanto Boston Protestant chur- Further info: call: Kishore: 776-5502. Great location on Mason St. will be held Thurs. April 16, 729-6045 Livingroom w/ Cable T.V. - 8 porch. June I-Aug 22. 1987 at 7:OO pm in Burden ches Sunday April 19, 9:30 TWOfemales desperately need Less than a block from Tufts. minutes from campus w/ Bank $250/month negotiable. Call Lounge. We will be discussing a.m. (Returning at 1 p.m.) GYMPOOL CLOSED housing for the Spring One, two or three bedrooms, of Boston, CVS, Laundromat Anne 776-2430 activities for the rest of the Student Activities van behind ALL DAY SUNDAY 4/19. semester only. Will accept large living room, kitchen, right outside. $275/mo. * urd. semester we need your help! Stratton Hall singles or a double. Call Julie pantry, newly remodeled call 628-0822 for Jeff, or Summer Sublet: Be there!! (776-8785) or Dawn bathroom, and back and fmnt 776-3974 for Tom (628.7431) if you hsve any in- Nice apartment, very close to ********* A representative of the Housing porches. Price negotiable star- campus. From May 1 on. Rent formation and. please keep ting at $225/month. Available APARTMENT FOR negotiable. Call Jose at trying ..u, May through August. If in- ATTENTION ALL ~~~~~~A~~~~~~ z: Note(FY1): Medford and 628-1388 for more FOREIGN SERVICE on Somerville require landlords terested call 625-2546 or RENT/FALLSEMESTER, 1987 Live. with information. SENIORS: You’ve heard about it - now 628-4062. three males in beautiful, We need photos for the Wednesday, April 15th in who house more than live in it ... **GORGEOUS SUMMER Mugar 231 from 4:oo to 5:oo unrelated persons in an apart- spacious, etc. apartment right SENIOR SLIDE SHOW. The LODGE is available for SUMMER SUBLET. TWO behind$275/month. CallCarmichael. and leave SUBLET** Please drop off pics. of parties, p.m. All interested students ~~t~~b~~~~$$~d~~~summer sublet. Laugh in the STORY 5 BEDROOM 2rooms resplendent, available quiet,May 20 private (dates study sessions, year abroad, face of housing regulations are invited ta attend. has one before.. YOU sign - the HOUSE VERY CLOSE M message for Dave at 396-9543. etc. at the Student Activities with this sprawling 6 bedroom negotiable) in a newly CAMPUS. APARTMENT IS I I* Office ASAP. Properly mark- AMALGAMATES AUDI- ?. house. Washeddryer, porches, FULLY FURNISHED remodeled, modern, com- ed photos .will be returned. TIONS - put some fun in SPACIOUSDUPLJX’S~W driveway, garage, back yard, 3 BEST SUMMER SUBLET: pletely furnished, corpeted, WITH SPACIOUS ROOMS, 57 Upland Rd. - 2 minute PLEASE MOTIVATE on your Tufts experience! All MER SUBLET bathrooms and lots 0’ fur- and HUGE apartment. 2 I 2 BATHROOMS, KIT- walk to Tufts. 5 bedrooms this...unless you want to see 20 voice pans needed. Call Sue at 3 bedroom avail. 2 blocks fmm niture are waiting for you at 87 CHEN, PARKING, LARGE houses from Tufts, I block min. of Ed, Amy, and 629-2663 or Dave at 391-5074. campus T access. Reasonable College Ave., near the gym. available in spacious, clean from public‘ transportation. LIVING ROOM. AND apt. furniture, washeddryer, Heather’s college experience Call Now - the auditions are Rent 224 mth (neg.) CALL No parking regulations. No LARGE BALCONIES. Our prices are competitive. ,set to music! We appreciate TONIGHT! Jeff 625---5711 or Marcus annoying neighbors. porches. Available for June, PRICE NEGOTIABLE. July and August. Low rent! Quiet, non-smoker preferred. your cooperation. I.I 623--7649. $195/bedroom. 395-5094.. I* CALL 628---5064., Call Derek at 396-9433 or Call 776-0602 auick!.:? Creek at 396-5363.J:4 page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 16, 1987

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CLASSIFIEDSKi& Needed toCLASSIFIEDS Fairfield CLASSIFIEDS Dear B., STEVE ULENE: You were SHARON-Just wanted to say county, CT area (Westport, DAVID SAMSON **SUMMER SUBLET** Hope you had a great Hi. I just want to talk some great last night in Execution that I love you as a roommate, Need 1 to 3 females to live on Services New Canaan, Stamford, time we can. If “shy and in- and we know tonight will be but more importantly, as one Greenwich) any time on Friday weekend! I missed you lots. I West Adams Street (2 minute think the Hong Kong is call- troverted” doesn’t keep work- amazing! Be sure to thank US of my best-friendr. It’s almost walk to campus) for summer. Ifyou live near the westcoast 4/17/87. Please call Christine ing again. Count it! ing “I’m gonna lose big time.” for not yelling “Greek” dui- all over, but remember; this Wall to wall carpeting, 2 por- and need to get your car back at 776-1356 or 628-6692.,. Love you, I don’t know what else to say, ing the show! We love you! summer I’m’ “Long Island ches, washer, dryer, parking, home after graduation - 1’11 Ride wanted to . Northern Francesca except you and your friends Kim and the gang Bound!!!” . Love you! etc.. . drive it for you. Call Chris at WestChester County for 4/17 are right. **Call Maggie 628-1672** 776-2188 or 776-9749,. and returning whenever. Kelley and Leigh: - C.D. +*MARISA JACKSON** Sar Please call amiable Perry, at The tradition continues. Happy Birthday to you!! LIVE Matt: Typing hvices 628-1036:Thanks. Congratulations. APRIL, IT UP!! Hope you have an Congratulations, babe. Now The perfect Summer Sublet ~rofessional‘$ping of your - Steve and Lenw Feliz Cumpleanos Chica!! amazing one and a terrific that you have all this power, 4 Bedrooms, new kitchen and papers, theses, grad school ap- So, what do you say? - Wan- weekend! maybe now we can kill that bathroom, refrigerator, partid- PiiCatiOnS, resubes, cover let- For Sale Dear Deb: na go out and get a case of Love ya, bus stop sign. Get ready for a ly furnished, two floors, and m, tape transcri,ftion, etc. At FULL-SIZE ’FRIDGE: $45. Here’s an important Birthday coolers?! ‘How about a nice . Laura great year. mellow evening with “The two porches. 221 Boston Ave. reasonable rates. , ive minutes Good condition. Located message (two days late) TO BE - Steve Available immediately; rent from Tufts. Call q95-5921. Ask Somerville, but call Tom in PASSED ONMore profound Buffet Man” and some Dear Gumby, negotiable. Call Dave 395-1909 for .Fran. a,.. , Washington for info. than words.. .Diamonds. Hope “peepage”? - Let’s work on Don’t worry about losing, you Jon: or Bob 666-0781.:: - Che Processed Wore 703-522-2172+’6 vou had a great Birthday. it! played amazingly well! We’ll Welcome to the new genera- .ofessional Word Process- You’re absolutely the best Have a great B-day, and kick win next time. Take care of ’ tion, babe. Congratulations. FOR SALE: two 6’ x 9’ friend around!! some a?9! this weekend. Twins From Hell rock. I that shoulder. .,g/typing serving students carpets (1 blue & 1 off-white), ._ . Wanted and faculty. Services include:. I love ya, - hood Luck Love, your tennis buddy Forever. $40 each or best offer. One Brett Love, - Steve term papers, theses, resumes small refrigerator, $60 or best Earn $480 weekly - $60 per. E list maintenance and tape offer. All items are in excellent BLOOM Y bv Berke Breathed hundred circulars mailed. transcription. Pick up and condition (just purchased last COUN Guaranteed. Work at home delivery.Reasonable rates. For semester). If interested call and participate, in our Com- accurate and prompt ser- Melanie or Teresa at 625-5160. pany project mailing Circulars vice.Cal1 Janice - and assembling materials. - 395-0004.....,.. Must Sell Commodore SX-64 Send stamped self-addressed Typingmord Processing Set= plus DPS 1101 daisy wheel envelope to JBK Mailcompany vices. Resumes and cover let- printer and software, good PO. BOX25 Castaic, California, ters, reports, theses, condition. All for $350 or b.0. 91 3 in manuscripts, done profes- Also sell HBJ “How to sionally at reasonable rates. prepare for the GMAT”and SPRING/SUMMER AC- Edi;orial assistance also “How to Prepare for the TIVISTS . $225/wk available. Business and GRE,” master disks and tex- GUARANTEED min. -. Academic Experience. BA in tbooks, $25 each. If interested $350/wk Work with CLean call 623-6378 evenings.>> English. Call 666-4266, *i,g’’ Water Action, nat’l env Lob- AUDIBLE SOUND COW by, on Clean Water Act en- PANY offers the LOWEST Don’t get ripprd off again Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU forcement/Harbor clean up prices in the Boston area in car AM/FM Stereo AufoReverse campaign. STATEHOUSE stereos, video, stereo, tapes, cassette etc, removeable LOBBY TRAINING, typewriters, and radar detec- Blaupunkt car radio. GRASSROOTS ORGANIZ- tors. Check our upcoming ads ALREADY INSTALLED IN ING. Excellent training, for second semester specials on BENSEI BOX. $250.00 Call David. travel, adv., benefits in a fun new and used ’ equipment. & meaningful summer job GET YOUR BEST PRICE, FUTDNS FOR SALE! and/or viable social change THEN CALL US! Having a (Direct’ from factory) career. PT NOW $5-7/hr, eves party? Let us provide the Full size 8” Cotton%85 call 423-4661 EOE sound! Smill or large systems Other -sizes and styles ,ai I available. *Free delivery Call 4 available. CALL 391-1988.. Entrepreneurial Student who PROFESSIONAL TYPING 628-6958 wants- to make big money! WORD PROCESSING Need furniture for your room Have Fun! and a sharp resume or apartment next year? I have item. Pure Drive Productions Fast, accurate, competitive bdriture in great condition for D.J./ Video/ Laser Shows & rates. Over 10 years experience s&. at a very reasonable Price. Live acts. Macintosh access a meeting student deadlines. If interested call Adam: I. Join our company of young Call 661-2622 625-8405. people. Serving N.Y.C.- Bette James & Associates FOR SALE single and dou- -7% Boston. (203) 227-757L - THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON QUOTATION OF THE DAY Located in Harvard Square ble box spring & mattress, 1430 Mass Ave. (next to rugs, bookshelves, dressers, SUMMER AND CAREER BayBank Trust). “Cocaine, what a wonderful drug. Anything that OPENINGS tables, chairs. All in excellent Hours: 8 am to 5:30 pm condition. Call, Lisa at $5,000 - $7 000 with Polaris makes you paranoid and impotent-mmm, give me Other hours by 776-4463.,>. Enterprises korp. All majors aewintment- . some of that!” may apply for immediate pi- THE AUDIO FOR SALE: ERIC CLAP- tions with a growing New CONNECTION TON TICKETS I have two - Rubin Williams, on stage at New York’s Metropolitan Opera England firm. Accelerated We offer Boston’s lowest prices tickets for the ONLY New House. Management Program and in- to the Tufts community on all England appearance of ERIC ternship opportunity possible. types of stereo equipment in- CLAPTON AND PHIL Frasca and Maienza Accepting Applications NOW. cluding receivers, tapedecks, COLLINS. The concert is Call 396-2442 for Time and CD players, loud-speakers, April 26. If interested call

Location. ~ separates and more. Almost all 776-7670 or 623-7229.:3 SUMhlER JOBS br3nds and models are N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE available at significant dis- DRESSER FOR SALE 11 LIVING AT TUFTS THIS counts. Special deals on fall Good condition; large mirror SUMMMER? Or interested in ACROSS systems and discocnted pro- attached. Wood finish. Price 1 Spree wsrking in Melrose/Malden dccts. Call now for a better negotiable. Call: Ronna 5 Not at home area. Paintersiforemen wanted. 9 Western price before you buy anywhere 623-0528,! Catch some rdys and earn good campus: abbr. else. TAPES NOW IN 13 Persia now wages. $5-7/hr. No experience 14 Fr. pancake needed, we’ll train you. Call STOCK: Denon HD-7’s $2.49 Personals, each. Perfect for recording Bryan Rief at College Pro: CD’s. Call Andy at 666-2845. EMILY BRUDER, I-800-424-2468.a 1 don’t know pal,. I’m still 18 Bombeck PAINTERS WANTED: THE AUDIO CONNECTION!!aaS walking around with this 19 Hounds Anvone interested in working *,a,*/_I AD.lWd*D .+le & 21 Brando of stupid smile and love it!! in ;he Concord/Bedford area. ... I films You’re just an incredible per- ‘Well, this isn’t very promising.” 23 Animosity Enjoy the summer sun and TYPE-TECH PROCESSING son.. .and you have great taste 24 Preserve load earn good wages. $5-7/hr. SERVICE for all your typ- 25 Cuban leader in clothes. ..and friends! Please call College Pro. inglword processing needs. 28 Member of Get psyched for this weekenc the ,brass. 1-80O-424-246S4 Theses, dissertations, tape - I promise that we’ll take i THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 32 Carney or WANTED transcription, resumes, letters, a@m&Emby Henri Arnold and Bab Lee Buchwald easy on the .pasta!! Keel 33 Unbroken SAILING INSTRUCTORS charts, etc. Convenient loca- Unscramble these four Ju-mbles, smiling. ’ . 35 Telegrams NEEDED tion, accurate, and affordable aneletiertoeachsquare,tolorm 37 Rowboat Tliis summer, at Cheqnessett service. Letter quality printer. Love four ordinary words Mary Sheltoi problem Yacht and Country Club on Call for appointment 39 Kind of beautiful Cape Cod. Great, pay, 396-4080. (Rochelle). orange HOT SLAVE: 4/16/87]) free house. Must be expenenc- .I;La;::, Ca;,,, *;y&$p;:::;; Ser”lceJ ed and responsible. Call Jon Perhaps you’d care to do some 4446 AwardQuagmire 391-3789.,- Word Processing LDS with a REAL KING. 6 Get hitched T~Sublet for summer: VCR mpers, Articles, Professional Rumor has it, you’re changing 47 Workshops lor 7 Mimic to the 410 meal plan. As for astronauts I would like to borrow, care - GraduatemacultY 49 New Orleans for, and use your VCR this .PmjKts preferred. Near Tufts. me, I leave the trash at the campus summer. If you can use money Available Weekends. JoaO door. So, Mr. Granite, come 51 Possessive over to my turf and we’ll SPIN 52 Nev. city and desire a safe home for your Rogers 625-6191.“m 53 Tolerate VCR please call .Mike at AND HARVEST. 57 Sheer labric 776-3264., WORLD PREMIERE HOT H(I1) 61 Laughter DESPERATELY SEEKING SOUND P.S. No P.S. necessary 6265 FragranceDumb - BABY SITTER .The music you want to hear, at Now arrairge the circled letters 10 66 Amo, -, emat 25 Serene . Student wanted for daycare in a price you can afford. Call HOST ADVISING GROUP 67 Reef com- 26 Locales 69! ponent 27 Severe Professor’s home. 3 days a HORNER at 628-9781. l.l week. Periods May-Aug. Must Amy, Bent, Cindy, Debbie, 68 Always 28 Donates Don, Jim, Keirsten, Meredith, Print answer he?: ET] 69 Comic Lahr 29 Tear be exp. babysitter & like kids. 70 Sharp 30.. Curacao’s~ Live in arrangement oossible. _.Rides Mike, Sari, Stephanie, Whit, (Answers tomorrow) 71 Sunrise neighbor r ~~~~~~~ Tel: 527,hf& Ride Wantea and Will. Let’s get-- together Jumbles PLUME DOUGH CLOUDY BASKET 31 Detroit 45 Breathina 55 Sinae 4’16’*71 I Yesterday,s DOWN boo-boo organ 56 Compass SUMMER i to Rockland County - North over ice cream!! This Thurs- Answer When his wife lovin ly gave him a shin that - m‘” 1 was a stze too ,ma? he got this- 1 Out on a - 34 Sheepcote 48 Lunge at point Starting at $6.00/hr. Jersey Area. Willing to leave day at 6:OOp.m. at Maw Beth’: ALL CHOKED UP 2 Song for babies 50 Rich 58 - Scotia 1 Pavaroni 36 Wise man 52 Empire 59 Sketched d Prestigious insulation Fri or Sat 4/17,4/18. &turn E460’s Latinway. We want LC - 3 Author Ayn 38 E-flat a g. 53 Moby Dick’s 60 Tale company 4/19 or 4/20. Will share the See all YOU guys. 4 Chess piece 40 Kind of pass pursuer 63 Fish eggs Call 391-3982. Ask for Mark. usuals. PLEASE, Love, 6 r,, UP 54 Arrived 64 Mineral earth ., PLEASE!!,. Charlotte and MG I

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