ETHE TUFTS DAILY7 Where you read it fvst Wednesday, February 15,1989 VoI XWI,Number 22 Tokyo Trip ‘Successful’ by LAUREN KEEFE The project will involve Tufts- Qffim “was absolutely in hi$ rights President Jean Mayer, who owned land with a long term lease, in indicating that the RD had to returned last week from Tokyo, which the foundation will rent leave the building.” Japan, said Monday that his trip from the University, Mayer said. Mayer said at the end of Janu- to gain support for a pharmaceu- Before his trip, Mayer said ary that he had found, after re- tical research project was “quite that the institute would be the viewing the panel’s report, that successful,” and predicted that “largest development project in the RD had been wrong in not the project will be completed in pharmaceutical ever.” He also asking her residential staff to leave about five years. stressed that a pharmaceutical the building when the officer had At a press conference yester- center is needed in Boston, since told her to do so, and that the RA day, Mayer also defended his it has such a large medical estab- had acted “outrageously” in decision to cleara campus police lishment. confronting the officer. officer from blame in a confron- “There is a very imDortant Witnesses and individuals Tradition getsa *WestHall RDMichael used tation with a University resident role for the city to play,”Mayer involvedin the incident had criti- thecannon topropose toJodi Chidester,theassistantdirectoroftheMu director. said yesterday. cized Mayer’s decision because Mayer said that while in Ja- He explained before his trip they felt that the officer, who international center, whose Ballou Hall office overlooks the pan, he visited the two largest that although most phmaceuti- witnesses and those involved in cannon*Later,theJacksonJillsserenadedChidester~whosaid~es~ banks inTokyo, which according cal companies rely on medical the incident said had poked the to Mayer arealsothe two largest research,fewarelocatedcloseto femaleRDinthechest,hadacted banks in the world and own a medical research centers, many inappropriately. Forum to Address US- large share of Japanese pharma- of which are found in Boston. Mayer said that the fact that ceutical companies. Response to Criticisms of the officerhad poked the RD had Mexican Relations Mayer said he also met with Lewis Incident been considered in his decision, members of the Japanese gov- but that the officer had been Peter Smith, the Simon Boli- Also at the press conference, ernment, with whom he said the Mayer said that recent criticisms indicating the urgency of the situ- by SCOTT DAMELIN var Professor of Mexican-Ameri- University has had “extremely ation. He said legal chargescould can Relations from the Univer- of his decision clearing a campus The Bilateral Commission on good relations,” and with the police officer, who was involved have been filed against the RD sity of Californiaat Diego, is theFutureof UnitedStates-Mexi- San Japanese Pharmaceutical Manu- in a verbal and physical confron- for not obeying the officer, who can Relations will present its also a commission member and facturers Association. tation with the resident director is in charge during any fire drill will present. recently completed report and be He added that he has met with and a resident assistant at Lewis or alarm procedures. Hewson Ryan, the Fletcher recommendationsat a press con- representatives from state agen- Hall, were unjustified. “When a policeman arrives, ference and public forum at the School Edward R. MUITOWpro- cies and agencies from the city of you do what he says. He is trained fessor emeritus of public diplo- Mayer felt the fact finding Fletcher School of Law and Di- Boston regarding the pmject plans. panel he created to investigate todo what isappropriate,”Mayer plomacy on March 3. macy, said that the event will Mayer met with government said. to focus interest on the re- the incident was very thorough Ihe report provides recommen- “try officials in Tokyo in order to solicit in its investigation of the inci- Mayer also further explained dations on such vital issues in port. support and gain investors for that the behavior of the RA had “It’s very important to look at dent. Mexican and United States rela- the billion dollar project. Mayer “Just because the findings are been Considered offensive because tions as investment, trade, educa- areas such as debt, trade, immi- said previously that he also he had “engaged in absolutely gration policy, foreign investment not to the liking of certain people tion, debt, drugs and immigra- planned to travel to Europe and doesn’t the report was not foul language” when addressing and foreign relations at this time mean tion. to speak to American pharma- extremely thorough,” Mayer said. the officer as well as initiating Three members of the 15- because there are new admini- ceutical companies. He stressed again that the see MAYER, page 2 member commission will be pres- strations in both Mexico and the ent at the press conferenceind at United States,” Ryan said. the forum, titled “Prospects for Rvan is former assistant direc- Peer Education GroupA Formed U.S.-Mexican Relations,” to tor oithe US InformationAgency Sophomore and fmer SPARC by NICOLE PIERCE students, and not to “counsel” answer questions from both re- for Latin American operations and them, according to Sturtevant, leader Missy Larrabee explained porters and members of the Tufts later served as the deputy director A group of about 16 students, that the Peer Education Program’s in conjunction with Health Edu- The students involved have community. of the United States Information undergone informal training ,purpose is to serve as a “referral Commission members who will Agency. He was later principal cation Director Mary Sturtevant, system to other sources.** She have created the Peer Education through a series of information be present include Hugo B . Mar- deputy assistant secretary of state sessions led by both Tufts a&& E- gain, the former Mexican ambas- for inter-American affairs and Program directed towards edu- cating the Tufts community on ates and individuals from out- sador to the United States and ambassador to Honduras. He is side the University. The students alcohol and drug issues. The Mexican secretary of treasury, and currently the director of the pro- will attend at least three more William Rogers, former US as- gram in International Informa- program was developed under the philosophy that it would sessions before the program begins sistant secretary of state for inter- tion and Communication at in March with a presentation on operate on a student-to-student American affairs and under sec- Fletcher. “natufal highs.” in one-on-one situations and retary of state for economic af- Ryan said that the commis- level The interest for the program fairs. see MEXICO, page 2 group presentations, to inform grew out of SPARC (Students Promoting Alcohol Responsibil- ity on Campus), five members of Drug Proposal Under Review which are now involved in the by DARYL GLAZER to combat substance abuse. enabled the University to com- education program. “It was a Tufts University, which hopes Murnane said they found that pile a report that was submitted combined initiative on the part to establish a center to combat numerous faculty members were to Hazelden.The report explored of the students and m yself,” Stur- substance abuse in conjunction doing substance abuse research the possibilities of how the two tevant said. with the Hazelden Foundation, is and education, but were unaware crganizations could work together. “It is a positive way tomake that other colleagues were doing Murnane said that University mode aware of alcohol-related --Director - of Healtb Education currently awaiting the review of Mary Sturtevant. its proposal by the foundation. research in the same area. Mur- representatives met with mem- issuks and offer information [as According to Dr. Thomas nane and Mayer felt that a11 the bers of the Hazelden Foundation to] how to make responsible added that ‘&theterm ‘counsel- Murnane, who is senior vice research in the field should be a a few weeks ago and currently choices,” she added. According ing’ is not [apmte].our president of the University, sev- coordinated project. Hazelden is reviewing the prin- to Sturtevant,the Adminisbation is to educate;’ eral years ago, he, President Jean The total amount of grants to Ciples Tufts COnStnmCted on how did not take the responsibiljty of &‘Thefunchon of the group is University members to study see HAZELDEN,page 5 forming the program. give Mayer, and others felt not to ” - advice.-- I but--- to-func-- that more should be done at Tufts substance &as skilled listeners who can abuse amounted to two to three provide options so a person with million dollars, according to an issue can make an informed Murnane. The aim of the project decision,” Sturtevant said. I Inside I is to bring together all the re- For this semester, the group search and the grants in a more agreed not to take on too many FEATURES: Bill Ents Some Stg- centralized effort. responsibilities, according to The Lighter Side ...... p.3 “Tufts is good at the educa- Sturtevant, in order to “solidify tion and the research” of sub- as a group and continue train- NEWS: So Much for His Daily Bread- stance abuse, said Murnane, but ing.” AP Briefs ...... p.5 for the University to have an c1 In the future, there will be at effective substance abuse pro- I least one on-campus presenta- ARTS: Nor a Last-Minute Job gram,atreatmentprogram isalso The Alternative ...... p.9 tion for students, which will necessary. The Hazelden Foun- 5 encourage alternatives to drugs SPORTS:Another Shutout!- dation specializes in treatment, 2and alcohol and suggest ways of and for this reason Tufts wants 9 Hockey Wins Again .... p.11 to 1 attaining natural highs. There will work with them, according to PI also be one outreach program in LAST NIGHT: Men’s Bmk.etM1- Murnane. Tufts 112, Babson 64 Two students in the Valentine’s Day spirit after buying balloons response to a request from Tuftsreceived a planninggrant from vendors in the Campus Center. from the Brady Foundation which see PEER, page 2 Page 2 THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 15,1989

~~ I 1 THETUFTS DAILY LETTERS Kelley Alessi Editor-in-Chief Allletterstotheeditormustbetypedandsingle-spaced. They maybe sentonagroup’s behalf,butthenameandphonenumber of at least one member of that group must be included. All letters must submitted before 4:OO pm. to be considered for the next Executive Editor: Stephen Glay day’s issue. Associate Editor: Bob Goodman Theletterssection ismeanttobeaforumfordiscussionof campus issues ortheDaily’scoverageof events. Opinionsexpressed Editorial Page Editor: Chris Ball in letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial board or any of its members. The executive board reserves the Production Managers: Beth Geller, Chris Stevens right to edit all submitted letters. Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the executive board. NEWS Editors: Lauren Keefe, Scott Damelin Assistant Editors: Anna George, David Spielman Wire Editor: Ron Graber Some Police Officers Exceed Their Authority OP-ED To the Editor: entering a crack-house. They’ll tion and have fun, not to be pushed Editors: Matt Shapo, Joshua Fisher It seems as though there are harass students and use the old around by Tufts’ version of Star- Assistant Editor: Bill Shein , officers within the Tufts Police “shut up or we’ll take you in” sky and Hutch (or Cagney and FEATURES Departmentwhopossessegosfar mentality. It warms my heart to Lacey). As a future Marine offi- Editor: Laura Kaufman surpassing the@ they hold, which know I pay their salary so they cer, I make no qualms about the Assistant Editors: Greta Doumanian, Chris Parks has led to the deterioration of the can live out their fantasies here necessity of the police to control ARTS qualities necessary in a in war-torn of Medford. a situation. It is whenprofession- Editors: Ben Klasky. Colin Woodard good police the streets Assistant Editors: Elaine Rose, Rakesh Surampudi officer. Professionalism, tact, and Why is it that they’ll be right alism is compromised and egos SPORTS public service are severely lack- on top of a fraternity party and are used to intimidate college Editors: Dan Schorr, Geoff Lepper ing in a handful of officers that not there when studentsare being kids that I’m driven to write this Assistant Editors: David Rothenstein, Mike Friedman the Tufts community comes into assaulted by local delinquents? letter. Respect comes to those Photo Editor: Waldek Wajszczuk contact with daily. I don’t wish to Maybe, if the cops patrolling the officers who use the. law fairly WEEKENDER condemn the entire Tufts Police streets at night took off their and effectively. Hiding behind it Editor: Nicole Pierce Department. There are fine men sunglasses and rolled down the only shows insecurity and weak- Photo Editor: Samantha Hentschel and women wh? consistently act windows to their Pope-mobiles ness. I’m not a crying reaction- PHOTOGRAPHY in a courteous wd professional they would see what their role ary complaining of the social Editors: Denise bower, Maureen O’Bnen Assistant Editors: Steve Gilman, Jonathan Grauer. Karl Schatz manner. They understand their really is. Do I sound facetious? injustice of the ruling authori- PRODUCTION job description and preserve or- Well, it’s ok. My dad read this tarians. I’m just a fairly conser- Layout Editors: Jeff Cohen, Markus Mueller der as best they can. letter and liked it. By the way, vative, middle-class guy from the Graphics Editor: Dave Hilbert The small group of Tufts he’s a state trooper. suburbs who’s pissed. Classifieds Editor: Margo Schulze, Laura Walker commandos, affectionately The student body knows who Technical Services Manager: Aaron Lipeles known on campus as the “Jumbo Bill Knetsch A ’89 Copy Editors: Doug Howell, Douglas Kiang these officers are, and I would 5-0” must have been given a imagine that the Tufts Admini- (Ed. Note: Bill Knetsch is a for- David Gerstmann differentjob description. They’ll stration and police officials also mer fraternity president and a Executive Business Director raid an off-campus party as if know. I’m here to get an educa- former member of the Committee ADVERTISING on Student Life.) Campus Manager: Danielle Camner. Local Manager: Jeff Hamond BUSINESS Billing Manager: Javiei Macaya MEXICO Comptroller: Danny Buzzetta continued from page 1 ~ sion, which was funded by the States, and offers suggestions for and immigration problems were Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, helping the situation. also studied in the report. PEER consists of people from both the “The whole question of trade “The report also deals with continued from page 1 government and the private sec- comes up. Previously, Reagan the drug problem. Along with the Medford High School fcx the brainstormed. Before-the train- tor “who have common interest spoke of a North American free fact there is an overwhelming group to speak to their current ing sessions began, Stumvant and concerns about US-Mexican trade accord between Canada, demand for drugs in the United senior class. . told the studem to gather their relations.” Mexico and the United States, States, Mexico is a major source Beyond this semester, the group ideas on what they thought should Ryan said that Rodgers and but there is no such agreement of drugs because the climate in plans to implement a program be included and what they would Margain will make a short pres- with Mexico as of now,” Ryan Mexico is ideal for the poppy and widtiit the freshman orienhtion like to leam. Sturtevant also entation at the press conference, said. marijuana,” Ryan said. program and coordinate activi- contacted experts to come and which “is designed to give the The report also deals with The Ibero-American Group at ties with the residential staff of speak to the group on the issues commission more exposure for foreign investment in Mexico as the Fletcher School, which con- the University. The Peer Eiduca- raised. its report and suggestions, be- current laws are rather restric- sists of Latin American and Span- tion Program is also trying to The future training sessions cause overall, it’s a fine piece of tive, and offers suggestions as to ish students, as well as other stu- network with GAMMA (Greeks will include presentations by Dean work. ’’ how the tension might be elimi- dents interested in the program, Advocating Mature Management of Students Bobbie Knable on The commission report focuses nated, Ryan said. is sponsoring the forum, accord- of Alcohol) in order to offer its decision-making, by Dr. Luanne on the huge Mexican foreign debt He said that foreign relations, ing to Ryan, who serves as the services to the Greek commu- Grossman of the Counseling and trade relations with the United education and culturalexchanges group advisor. nity. Center on self-esteem, and by According to Sturtevant, there Cathy McCune, a staff assistant MAYER is a “very deliberate approach to of the Health Education Office, continued from page 1 providing appropriate training.” on women and alcoholism. the physical confrontation be- expenses, which come out of his late dog, Dudley, who died of The successof the program, then, Funding for the program comes tween the two. tuition money. cancer over winter break. depends on gaining the support from the University Health Edu- According to the RA, he had “Try to cooperate. Pieces of “Dildley was here for 13 years of various members of the fac- cation budget, “a reasonable home confronted the officer when he an automobile belonging to the with me. When you work in the ulty, staff and Administration, as for a group like this,” according observed that the officer was University really ought to be off- same place you can have [your well as the support of the stu- to Sturtevant. She said that there poking the RD. The RA said that limits,” Mayer said. pet] with you for 24 hou rs... I am dents, who are the “key piece” to are financial resources for the he then came between the RD He also explained that em- grateful to the group that knows the program’s success, Sturtevant group on campus, and until the and the officer, and the officer ployees of Buildings and Grounds how much he meant to me,” Maya said. group expands and begins mak- then pushed the RA to the ground. are responsible for obtaining a said. The training period began with ing trips toother campuses,fund- Frustrated at License Plate new plate and for making re- . Mayer said that he often a session on drug use, depend- ing is currently not a major con- Thefts pairs, and thevfore are taken away brought Dudley to the office with ency, alcohol experimentation, cern. “If it’s worthwhile and Mayer expressed extreme from their other obligations. him, and that he would sleep by the socio-culturalinfluences that people believe in it, we’ll find frustration at repeated thefts of “Find something more witty,” the money,’’ she said. the side of his chair, going unno- effect consumption of alcohol, his license plate and other acts of Mayer asked. ticed by visitors. He also pointed and intervention in these issues. Sophomore Ann Ditzler, who vandalism to his car. He explaid Touched by Dudley’s is involved in the program said, out that Dudley was the only dog The discussion then stressed that not only does it cause incon- Mayer said that he was very to have ever appeared in Yale’s education as the best tool to aid “There has to be more education veniences for him personally, but touched that the Tufts Commu- in solving problems of depend- on campus. The Peer Education guide to colleges, where he was that repairs to the University- nity Union Senate had named its listed as the University’s second ency and abuse. Program is a good one because it owned car cause unnecessary updated version of Club LVS after maScot After that, Sturtevant held a is peer directed, another angle to -____ session which discussed value educating students, other than a clarification and personal strength drinking policy angle.” Due to the long weekend, there issues. In herdemonstration,role Oneof the group’s concerns is playing was included in the dis- that they may appear to students cussion. Last week, two more as being a crusading organiza- will be an EDITOR’S sessions were held, led by two tion with aclean,“goody-goody” Tufts faculty members, Profes- image which could turn students sor Steve Luz-Alterman of the off and hinder their work. “We I MEETING on FRIDAY the 17. I Education Department and Pro- are all aware of [this problem] Attendance will once again be mandatory. Really. fessor Mark Rosenfeld of the which might make us better to I I Occupational Therapy School in deal with it. We are not crusad- The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, student-run newspaper published weekdays during the academic year, by the students Boston. Luz-Altermandiscussed ers,’’ Ditzler said. of Tufts University. Printing by Charles River Publishing, Charlestown,MA. Correspondence should be sent to: The Tufts Sophomore John Goldman, a Daily, Miller Hall Basement, back entrance, Tufts University, Medford. MA 02155. and designated for the appropriate listening and communication editor, skills while Rosenfeld covered member of the fraternity Alpha topics of confrontation and ne- Sigma Phi and GAMMA, said The policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of the editorial board. Editorials appear on gotiation. that perhaps the “fraternity im- this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies or editorial After-each session, the stu- content of the Tufts Daily. The content of letters,advertisement, and signed columns does not necessarily reflect the opinion see PEER,page 13 of The Tufts Daily editorial board. dents convened as a group and .- The Somerville Theatre: The End of an Era? Daly’s ?vision of the Somerville by HARRY S. LEFF One of the groups whose sup- Theater may change. Several port Daly appreciates is the stu- Somerville Theater is celebrat- weeks ago, Daly was forced to ing its seventy-fifth year in op- dents at Tufts. “It is nice having renegotiate his lease with eration and, as with most anni- Tufts as neighbors,” Dab’ said- Realty, the company that owns Food, Glorious Food versaries, this one hedds changes. Most students who had been the Somerville Timter. The lease Some strange things happen to young people when they arrive at The theater was built in 1914. college. They sleep later, spend more money on albums, and most On opening night, several vaude- significantly, ignore their dietary needs more often than before they ville groups performed, includ- arrived. ing Tufts’ very own Glee Club. Perhaps I’m generalizing, basing my view of all students solely on Throughout the 1910s and 20s, my own experience. Or, maybe I’m making this claim based on the theater presented vaudeville extensive research and polling of the Tufts community, including all acts and a stock repertory theater those who presently haveavoteon thesenateandall thosewhodon’t. company to the community at And maybe I put extra weight on the opinions of those people who large. Acts from New York were don’t want a vote at all. brought to the theater and many Even without giving an expensive retainer to a well-known greats of vaudeville and theater pollster, I think it’s clear that we really don’t pay enough attention to got their start at the Somerville what we eat. This is even more obvious for students who live off Theater. campus, and who cook at least a few meals each week. In the 1930s, vaudeville died What do they choose to eat? out and the theater’s program was converted to a first-run film After quizzing several employees at Heartland and Star Market, format. This continued until the all of whom want a vote on the Senate, I’ve learned thatTuftsstudents 1950s when the theater then don’t head the list of people buying lobster, lean meat, fresh fruit and changed over to a second-run vegetables, tofu, and whole grain breads. Instead, they top the list in movie format. Currently, the only one area: We buy more macaroni and cheese than anyone in the SomervilleTheater offers a vari- metroBoston area. ety of programming from sec- Why? Well, there are several reasons for this love affair with ond-run and art films to movie M&C. The most obvious one is that students eat Kraft Macaroni and festivals and concerts. The man Cheese or an imitation simply because of taste. Nothing you can buy responsible for these changes is in any country tastes like this stuff. It is truly a unique dining Garen Daly, the current proprie- experience. And the color -- especially of the unnaturally orange tor of the SomervilleTheater. He cheese mix -- cannot be duplicated in a mere dining hall, nor in most has been at the theater since 1982, chemists’ laboratories. when the theater was only at- But most importantly, you can get four boxes of this goop for only tracting 37,000 people annually. one dollar. And after buying your books at the Barnes & Noble Anti- Now, over 100,000 people attend Discount Bookstore, you probably don’t have much money left for the movies and concerts at the food. According to the instructions on the box, each one contains theater. enough food for four delightfnl servings. Now, a little math proves Daly attributes the current that if you ate nothing but macaroni and cheese, you could eat for an success of the theater to the plu- entire year for only $45. How can that be, you ask? ralistic nature of the surrounding communitieg. He said, ‘”I’here are Let’s assume that you want to dedicate 1989 to proving that this is lots of communities and I ad- true. You’ll only be eating lunch and dinner, because there’s no way dress each one in a different way that you’ll be able to get up for breakfast. After all, you won’t have with varied programming.” the strength to get up -- without much protein in your diet, you’ll be Daly has served many com- _I lucky if you have the energy to blink your eyes a few times an hour, munities in booking Irish singing The Somerville Theater or even maintain your sanity. groups, showcasing feminist Now, with four servings each, one box will last two whole days. speakers, and showing classic, “There are all different kinds of Chatham Realty had the lease You’ll need about 182 boxes, which at four per dollar is about $45 for foreign and science fiction films. movies for all different kinds of renegotiated because they said an entire year. What a deal! And without a vote on the Senate! While Daly noted that not every people, but I don’t think that they that Daly had bounced several You could save even more by asking a friend to steal milk for the movie or program that the thea- [the theater] try to appeal to the checks. Daly, in turn, acknowl- cheese sauce from the disturbingly cow-like udders which dispense ter offers is a winner, he stressed public .” edged that he had, but also men- milk in the dining halls. Your friend could also grab a few hundred that what he is trying to offer is a Evidently, there is much sup- tioned that there are problems pads of butter, and you’d be all set. “great, well-rounded, and hope- port from the general public. Daly with themaintenance of the‘ihea- fully profitable schedule.” Sev- claimed that the audience at the ter that Chatham Realty said they Aside from macaroni and cheese, Tufts students seem to eat a lot eral programs, such as the Festi- theater is comprised not only of would fix. Even with this contro- of sugar cereals. You know the ones I mean: Cap’n Crunch, Frosted val of Animation, standard clas- Somerville residents, but also versy, Richard Fraiman, one of Flakes, Cheerios, Sugar Smacks, Sugar Frosted Sugar, Sugar Coated sic films and concerts featuring other New Englanders and people the owners of Chatham Realty, Sugar Cube Cereal, and others which ourparentsnever let useat when Emmylou Harris, Tangerine even as far away as Los Angeles. see THEATER, page 13 we were growing up. Let’s face it: College is a big sugar cereal orgy. Dream and Christy Moore have By the end of this year, Garen At my house we never had ANY sugar, except for the confection- sold oiit. ers sugar which my mother used for cooking, and which I covertly heaped on my flavorless granola in a desperate effort to satisfy my Student Examines Relations many sweet tooths and give my cereal some taste. It was pretty disgusting, but the alternative was eating cereal that tasted like potting soil, which happens to taste like Tufts’ “Seafood“ Newberg. Between Man and Machines able about computers in general consumer products, work places, You may have noticed that the cereal companies have changed by GRETA DOUMANIAN their advertising to appeal to an older, more health-conscious popu- because of the complexity of their and equipment.” Furthermore, Modm technology provides lation. Instead of bragging about how delicious their breakfast cereals design as well as the enormous according to the definition, human are, these companies are trying to cast the sugar level of their products people with an enormous quan- amount of power computers factors is -“the discovery and in a more positive light. For example: “One teaspoon of our cereal is tity of products and systems de- possess toperform a vast number application of principles concem- signed specifically to simplify as of difficult tasks. ing human behavior and charac- better for you than eating six whole cantaloupes or five pounds of well as to improve the quality of In Brown’s opinion, the gap teristics to the design, evaluation, pure, raw sugar!” Who could be stupid enough to fall for this stuff? people’s lives. However, many which exists between people and operation, and maintenance of NEWS FLASH --The son of Vice President J. Danforth Quayle is of these conveniences, including computers can be bridged by products that are intended for currently undergoing emergency surgery to remove six whole canta- one as useful and accessible as making computers more conver- safe, effective use by people.” loupes from his stomach. Confidential sources have revealed that the the computer, are not fully util- sational; or, more simply stated, According to Brown, human vice president force-fed them to his son, saying, “Here. According to ized by people. less like a machine and more like factors professionals apply their unbiased cereal advertisements, this is a nearly as good for you as a According to Tony Brown, a a friend. During the past year, knowledge and skills to a variety bowl of MY sugar cereal, which you’re always eating.” -- Now back human factors consultant with Brown has been trying to ana- of jobs as well as in the develop- to our regularly scheduled column ... the Digital Equipment Corpora- lyze a computer’s ability to under- ment of many products. Many tion and a doctoral candidate in stand and interpret human speech human factors professionals have Is there any relevance to these revealing revelations regarding psychology at Tufts, one expla- in a combination of psychology received graduate training in rations? Not really. We will continue to eat macaroni and cheese, nation for this failure to take and engineering known as “human psychology or engineering, or sugar cereals, pizza, Chinese food, Smartfood (not Dan Quayle’s advantage of computer technol- factors.” sometimes both fields. Some favorite), and other munchies at all hours of the day and night, ogy could be based upon the The Human Factors Society, a practitioners, like Brown, con- regardless of what one Daily columnist says about it. simple fact that computers tend nonprofit organization comprised centrate on developing hardware In fact, this columnist may eat more of this stuff than anyone else, to intimidate some people. Brown of more than 5000 members and software for computers while and may have written this article as an effort to associate his pointed out that although com- throughout the United States, others prefer to focus on aero- deliquent behavior with the broader student body, thus removing the puters such as the Apple Macin- defines the science of human , space, automobile construction, burden of guilt from himself and placing it on humanity at large. tosh are relatively easy to use factors as “a multi-disciplinary communication, transportation, Sure, it sounds crazy, but perhaps he hasn’t had much protein this very and require little actual I activity that addresses human or military systems. Year- knowledge of computer language, characteristics and their consid- people may still feel uncomfort- eration in the design of jobs, see BROWN, Page 5 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 15,1989 I continued from page 3 Regardless of their chosen area certain problems which exist lems they may encounter using I of concentration, all human fac- between-people and computers. it,” Brown commented. From the Associated Press tors professionals share a com- Brown stated that he is examin- Brown mentions that some mon objective, which is to im- ing the interface between people formidable advances in technol- prove the usability of equipment and computers in order to de- ogy are close and a concern for Countdown Underway For Satellite and products as well as the qual- velop more efficient machinery human factors should play a major ity of working and living envi- in the future. role. Brown spoke of some ex- Launch ronments. Brown places great emphasis amples which depict the utiliza- CAPE CANAVEFUL, Fla. (AP) -- An advanced navigation satellite Brown said that he became on the intended simplicity of his tion of computer technology, was launched today aboard the Air Force’s new Delta 2 rocket, a 128- interested in human factors while designs: “My goal is to help including a computer-telephone foot-tall booster developed after the Challenger explosion to carry he was still an undergraduate at develop programs which are as connection which enables a per- vital military payloads. the State University of New York, simple to use as possible, but son to conduct various transac- Aboard the Delta 2 for its maiden flight was a $65 million Navstar Oswego. Brown chose to pursue with efficiency, of course. Com- tions on the telephone by giving Global Position System payload that will enable U.S. and allied a career in human factors be- puters should be both powerful commands to a computer rather military units such as ships, planes, submarines and tanks to locate cause through human factors study and easy to use. Anyone should than to another human being. Also, their positions within 50 feet by using an encrpyted channel. The he discovered a way in which he be able to walk up to a computer, according to Brown, researchers accuracy for civilian users will be within 300 feet. could relate psychology and two use it as he or she wishes, and are attempting to develop a pro- The Delta 2 is a more powerful model of the Delta 1, which has herareas of particular interest receive rapid output. With ad- gram for the handicapped who logged 170 successes in 182 launches since 1960. It is the first of three to him; namely, product devel- vanced windowing systems, are unable to submit commands new space boosters the Air Force ordered built to carry national apment and business. computers are moving more and to a computer through the key- security payloads after the Challenger exploded in 1986. Upon receiving his Master’s more in that direction.” board. A system such as this would of Science degree in psychology Brown maintained, “So much utilize a program which could Boy Starved To Death While Parents Stashed Money from Tufts, Brown chose to con- money is spent on technology, readily comprehend human for God tinue his education here because but people have a difficult time speech and interpret that speech “Tufts has one of the few pro- to produce the desired output. NUANGOLA, Pa. (AP) -- Five days before he starved to death, 14- using it. In other words, it is time grams linking engineering and that the usability of technology Brown explained, “The goal here year-old Eric Cottam ignored a 5-pound bag of apples perched an psychology into human factors is to create a virtually hands-free arm’s length from the day-old newspaper he was fetching from a is better guaranteed.” study,” he said. Brown contin- According to Brown, his work environment for the user.” neighbor’s porch. ued, “Right now, there is a large Brown enthusiastically recom- reclusive family, expelled by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and research regarding human His demand for human factors prac- factors entails a number of cru- mends that students at Tufts reckoned God would help them. His father, fired as a preacher, refused titioners in the business world. A consider pursuing a career in a to buy food with $2,13 1.21 in cash in the house he had stashed for God. cial and complex operations. Tufts degree in human factors Brown said that the most integral human factors-related field. Said Eric was found Jan. 4,42 days after the vegetarian family ate its last psychology provides for a wide Brown, “Tufts is one of the few supper. His face covered by a sheet, he lay in the only bed in the aspect of his job is toenvision the range of opportunities, making problems which the user of his universities in the country where family’s two-story frame house near Wilkes-Barre in northeastern human factors study can be pur- Pennsylvania. human factors a very promising product may encounter. “I al- field.” ways try to think of the product sued at the undergraduate level. The 5-foot-10 boy weighed 69 pounds, less than half what he By obtaining an education in should have. His parents, Larry and Leona, are charged with his While working on his doctor- from the user’s perspective to ate, Brown is also investigating come up with the sorts of prob- human factors studies here, stu- murder and endangpring the life of their daughter, Laura, 12, who has dents will be offered a chance to been removed from their custody. do some quality work upon gradu- The family was hospitalized for malnutrition. Cottam, 39, weighed cQntinued from page 1 ating from Tufts with a degree in 139 pounds; his wife, 37, 99 pounds. Both are 6 feet tall. The girl’s psychology.” weight was not revealed. the two organizations might inter- a final decision. “He probably had been so convinced he must not eat, he thought act. The Hazelden Foundation was God would smote him or his parents would punish him if he dis- Murnane added that to estab- developed in Minnesota in the li$h a substance abuse program, 1940s. It is an organized pro- obeyed,” she said. AIRLINE RESERVATIONS The Cottams lived in isolation on a dead-end street in this commu- Tufts and Hazelden first need to gram which helps people who 8 TICKETING SERVICE nity of 700 residents. They spumed offers of food and help from get together so that they can then have problems CRIMSQU TRAVEL church members and family. approach , with substance abuse. The Ha- officld RavelAgency of Tufts Unircrsity So no one noticed they were wasting away. a third party for funds. The third zelden residential facility is lo- 39 John F.Kennedy St. Warnard Sq.) CRIMSON ia an of5ci.l authorized party would be in the private cated in a cnt for aU drlInes and there la NO BktTRA CHARGE when ou pick up wtor, Center City, Minnesota. Hazelden your tlckctr at CRlMS8Nl DELIVERY OR EAT IN the government or could possi- has provided guidance on sub- bly involve both, he added. stance abuse treatment for other Murnane said that he thinks clinics, such as the Betty Ford Bdtbh Alz Qantas. Air Canada. Iberia, Hazelden will give Tufts a posi- Clinic. Hazelden alsocooperates I MbrnuGarLu Ah. Ah India. Icckndak NhdiL her Unp. Vksa or even tive review, but that the board of with other treatment programs, .hutttle ntghtr the foundation still has to vote On such as Alcoholics Anonymous. AVOID LON6 LINES AT ”RE NRPOBfl PICK OP YOUU TICKETS AT r I CRIMSON TRAVEL OfficLl Tnrd Agency of Tuft1 Unhedty RESTAURANT 39 John F.Kennedy St. Warnard Sq.] OPEN M0N.-FRI. 8:SO AM-7:SO PM. Write News 900 AM-5:30 PM SAT. SUNDAY, NOON to 800 PM Tel: 628-9220 or 628-9224 Call Lauren or Scott at 381-3090 \ 86812600 , LUNCHEON SPECIALS I I Served Mon. thru Fri. 11:45 A.M. to 3:W P.M. COM B INATION PLATES , Served with Soup: Hot and Sour Soup or Egg Drop Soup, Appetizer: Egg Roll or Chicken, and Fried Rice Spicy Kung Pao Chicken with Peanuts...... 3.50 is now accepting letters of intent through Feb. 28 for the Spicy Kung Pao Beef with Peanuts ...... 3.75 Kam Shao Baby Shrimp with Tomato Sauce...... 3.95 following positions: Chicken with Broccoli...... 3.50 Beef with Green Pepper ...... 3.75 Chung King Pork...... 3.50 Pork with Broccoli ...... 3.50 -Student supervisor Chicken Chow Mein...... 3.00 Shrimp Chow Mein...... 3.00 -Unit supervisor Sweet and Sour Pork ...... 3.50 -Student manager SPECIAL PLATES Shrimp and Boiled Rice...... 2.75 Chicken and Boiled Rice ...... 2.75 Beef and Boiled Rice...... 2.75 For more information contact Paige in the Pork and Boiled Rice ...... 2.75 Dining Services Student Employment office Mixed Chinese Vegetables and Boiled Rice...... 2.1 MacPhie Hall ALL LUNCHEON SPECIALS open 10:30 - 9:00pm Monday-Friday ARE HALF PRICE THIS or 12:~)O-S:OOprnSaturday & Sunday. 38 1-3644 THURSDAY 1295 Broadway Somerville, Mass. 02144

. ., .. .. TCU SENATE ELECTIONS

Did the recent controversy over the funding of the Tufts Senate for Rosenberg Stu vote should you why: Zmergency Medical Service disturb you? Do you feel that there 1. TMC help, Rocky overrule. sn’t enough minority representation in the Senate? (And for those 2. Band marching including, art fine for funding increase. If you not politically oriented)... are you annoyed with the current Vote Stu, because he will turn around a backwards Senate. Jniversity social policy and would you like to see more Tufts 3. Votes for special interest groups. ponsored alternatives. As a senator I can change them. 4. A new beginning for TEMS. - Ben Silverman, ‘92 - Stu Rosenberg, ‘92

b. -.. If elected, I would work to address the pressing issues of Elect - helpful, friendly, assertive, self-assured, intelligent, he day. I realize the off-campus housing situation, the social vocal, open-minded, interested, concerned, dedicated - Julie bolicy, and safety are three concerns which demand review or Oelman. eform. These matters, among the many others, yilJ be addressed - Julie Oelman, ‘91 F I were elected to the Senate. - Greg Melconian, ‘91

EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT... ELECTIONS ARE TOMORROW

Joting on: Campus Wide Referendum 2 Freshman Senate Seats 2 Sophomore Senate Seats &6l*G !3L!VLJ Wednesday, February 15,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY TCU SENATE ELECTIONS

---_--.-- YOU COULD STRIKE IT RICH ... ----IF YOU VOTE FOR Hi! I’m JON TRACHTMAN. When writing my (VOTE GAIL GOLDMAN! TRACHTMAN) campaign statement, I (ELECT JON If you want someone dedicated and committed, VOTE TRACHTMAN) considered listing my credentials and making “GOLD”MAN! campaign promises. Then, I (WANT YOUR VOTE) decided to - Gail Goldman, ‘91 get straight to the (ELECT ME) point: I WANT IT - BADLY. Thanks. - Jon Trachtman, ‘91

SENATE

It is time for the Tufts student body to repair the imbalance The Tufts Senate is an important community resource. I of representation that exists in the Senate. I will work for further believe that by maximizing the potential for communication diversity training for future freshmen and equal representation for between faculty and students, I will voice the concerns we all all members of the Tufts community. Prove it! Vote for Wally. share. I know that school can work for us. Let me make a - David Wally Pansing, ‘91 difference. Vote for Sloan Kroop - sophomore seat. - Sloan Kroop, ‘91

VOTE TODAY VOTE TODAY VOTE TODAY VOTE TODAY VOTE TODAY L3r SENATE

VOTE TODAY A vote for Vincenzo DiNatale to Senate is a vote for commitment. A commitment to work with much intensity and VOTE TODAY enthusiasm for the benefit of the entire student body. - Vincenzo DiNatale, ‘91 /VOTE TODAY MVOTETODAY VOTE TODAY VOTE TODAY Y page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 15,1989 TUFTSPEAK compiled by JULIE LIBBY photos by MAUREEN O'BRIEN \

Yes, I am aware of the issue and I think people are losing sight of the issue. At this point, anyone who votes against the referendum will be labelled as a bigot or a homophobe. This will be beneficial to the minorities. However, the larger issue at hand is that of representative We need the minority vote to supplement the general democracy and to see that we are represented equitably. representative the Senate has now. In theory, an advisory position Greg Davis A'89 should not have a vote. In the case of our Senate; however, I feel the work the minority representatives.put out justifies this right. Jenny Mikulski 5'92

Q: Are you aware that there is going to be a Senate referendum Thursday asking the student body whether cultural representatives -- Afro-American, Hispanic, and Asian-American -- presently sitting in on Senate meetings and a TLGBC representative should be granted voting rights? What are your views on this.. issue. 9

I think it is alright for the cultural representatives to participate in ' discussions and meetings, but I don't think they should have a vote. Because the Senators are elected and everyone has an opportunity to run, it would not be fair to give the minority representatives a vote without having been elected by the student body. Vinita Kuma J'90

The Senateexists to democratically represent the Tuftscommunity. My only concern is if the referendum passed, can the Senate effec- tively serve that goal? Cultural special interest grotips need a voice in an intellectual community; I'm not sureif this is the propeivehiclefor that voice. Charles Graeber A'91

-

My first inclination would be yes, they should have voting rights. However, the fact that they do want a vote would imply there exists a breach between minority and majority groups and I'd like to think that this is not the case. Michelle Ephraim J'91 Wednesday,- February 15,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine --- x ----JJUSIC PAGE The Short Cuts Capsule Album Reviews pesand Marty Wilson-Piperhave of earlier records might be missed, by ELAINE ROSE Throwing Muses prove more than and COLIN WOODARD their day in the sun with “The View” and “As You Will,” songs able to simplify their sound with- recorded during the Heyday ses- out sacrificing emotion or aes- The Bambi Slam sions thar unfortunately ended up thetics. The Bambi Slam as mere B-sides to “Tantalized.” Hunkpapa is a far-better-than- Critics Never Sleep Warner Bros. Records Although the songs were re- adequate effort. It surpasses the The word “alternative” is pretty interesting. I wonder how many ** eorded from the Church’s con- already high expectations of different words you can make out of it. Let’s see, “evil, rent, vital, Raves Q Magazine, ‘‘Nohdy ception in 1980 through the Star- Throwing Muses fans and lets the enter, late...” else has s~ successfully welded fish era of 1987, there is no weak band break new ground. Wish Okay, okay, I can’t do this any more. bight, nagging pop mdodies to a material on this record. The inter- them luck as they continue their classic big fat rock beat ...” Sorry, play between Kqpes and win- trip. --E.R. CONFESSION: I realize that we’re all fallible as human beings. I guys. Let’s not forget the Cult did Piper never wavers,and the lyrics also just realized (at 1:30 a.m.) that I forgot to write this column and it first, and the Cult did it better. are consistently poetic, surreal, Tesla that I have to hand it in very soon. Oh boy. This debut album by Britain’s introspective; everything you The Great Radio Controversy Well, something has to be done, I guess. Bambi Slam (the sole member of would expect of the Church, they Geffen Records Rolling Stone came out with the Reader’s and Critic’s Picks in the band being an obscure Cana- deliver nicely. There’s even a list *** their latest issue. The readers gave U2 practically everything, even dian musicianhongwriter known of the songs with comments and The Great Radio Controversy, best album cover. I’m not even going to ask how the cover of Rattle as Roy) uses all the familiar in- explanationsfromKilbeyfollow- Tesla’s second LP, should be re- and Hum can be found to be so excellent. Must have been that gredients: heavy, rough guitars ing, and lots of really cool pic- quiredlisteningmaterial for most aesthetically pleasing black and white color scheme. and a harsh rhythm baCkW UP tures. Hindsight is twenty-twenty, of today’s heavy metal artists. At least the critics chose Jane’s Addiction for the cover of vague lWCS that @Y hard to In- as they say. Sorry, don’t groan: Unlike so many metal bands, Tesla Nothing’s Shocking. tripe YOU but come Out sounding it’s a double album, it’s the Church, is abie to retain a metal sound and But what about Edie Brickell’s drawing of a big-lipped cat on the a bit forced. and it’s awesome...p ick it up. -- tempo without falling into a state cover of Shooting Rubberbands at the Stars? Tracks like “BaBaBaBoom” E.R of musical anarchy. Tesla coordi- Although it doesn’t exactly showcase Edie’s drawing skills, I and “Take Me With YOU” are nates two guitars in a democratic thought that it was pretty interesting. enjoyable enough, but don’t Search Hunkpapa fashion --each has its own iden- Michelle Shocked’s album cover for Short, Sharp, Shocked was too hard for insPhtiOn in ROY’S Throwing Muses tity and feel. They seem to be pretty controversial. I’ve never seen an album with a picture of the Sire Records more concerned with writing songs artist being forcibly dragged away by the police. **** than wearing make-up,and this is God, they even have a category for sexiest male and female rock In the face of Gov. Michael apparent in their finished prod- Star. Dukakis’ presidential defeat, uct. If they can put those kinds of categories in, I can think of a few Throwing Muses step forward to The album follows their gold others they might want to mention. prove that some Massachusetts record debut Mechanical exports deserve to meet with Resonance. The Great Radio Con- SUPPLEMENTAL CATEGORIES success. Hunkpapa, the latest troversy is commercialized, with offering from this Boston-based a lot of patentedelements;but the -MOST LIKELY TO IMITATE VINCE NEIL (MOTLEY CRUE) quartet, is a welcome addition to album also has a wide scope of AND KILL SOMEONE WHILE DRUNK-DRIVING Guns and the alternative music world. influences and styles which make Roses. Maybe they’ll accidentally run over Ax1 Rose or something. But don’t hold it against the for an appealing, albeit aggres- band if their music suddenly starts sive, selection of music. -ARTIST MOST DESPERATELY IN NEED OF A COMB: Jon popping up in the mainstream: “Be a Man” actually starts Bon Jovi. Make that two combs. with Hunkpapa,Throwing Muses with a very bluesy slide guitar -. have created a completely acces- solo which gradually breaks into -ARTIST LEAST IN NEED OF A COMB: Peter Garrett of I sible record without resorting to --c a generic rock song about feeling Midnight Oil Bribin’s B lam fails to commercialism or sacrificing their good about being yourself; that integrity. The songs are richly is, if you are male. “The Way It do justice to its influence with textured, multi-layered with strong Is” is a metal ballad that works -ARTIST IN NEED OF A BATH: Michael Hutchence of INXS their self-titled debut album. 61- -- -, outstarrCine drum- along the aesthetic lines of Bon -MOST LIKELY TO COMMIT SUICIDE Morrissey lyrics: “We should be havin’fun/ ming courtesy of David hcizo, Jovi’s “Dead or Alive.” A song While we’re kin& young/ We and-Kristin Hersh’s and Tanya like this could help them win a lot -MOST DESERVING OF SUICIDE: Tiffany gotta try/ Before we say goo- Donelly’s stirring vocals. The of awards at the American Music dbye!”Oh well. The Bambi Slam lyrics are creative and intriguing Awards; or at least make for a -BEST ACCENT Billy Bragg isn’t really offensive: Roy’s voice as always: “I don’t speakIramble pseudo-artistic black and white is strong, and cello and saxophone he was a gamble/ I just want to video on MTV. “Love Song” is a -WORST ACCENT : Billy Bragg accompaniment on some songs own something (young dirty total departure form the heavy add a little bit of originality. street)/ I can sleep with anything metal scene, a tame guitar piece -BEST GREATEST HITS ALBUM: The Clash, with R.E.M. a But The Bambi Slam just and more ...” with allusions to Led Zeppelin. close second see SLEEP, page 13 ireDroduce the styles of groups with the music to create a unique l$e the Cult and Zodiac Mind- mood on each song: dazzled and Turtle Smng Quartet INTERNSHIPS Iwarp and the Love Reaction, and bewildering on “Dizzy,” enrap- Metropolis it just isn’t that easy. ROYsings in tured other-worldliness on the Windham Hill LONDON “I’m Left Wonderin”’, “And it hallucination-inducing ‘‘Mania.’ ’ ** Art/Architecture BusinesslEconornics HumanlHealth Services makes no sense/ Yeah, it makes Yet Throwing Muses don’t put Like Tesla, The Turtle Smng Journalism/Communications Visual/Performing Arts Politics no sense/ and I’m left wonderin’.” you off with the complex and Quartet has just released their In that track, at least, he seems to quickly changing intensity of their second album. This is where the PAR IS speak from the heart. --E.R. wok Hunkpapa is nothing if not similarities end, however. The Media Public Relations/Advertising Government Financial Institutions e Tourism Fashion Publishing The Arts Hindsight.- WASHINGTON The Church Politics Business/Economics Pre-Law International Relations EMI Records (Australia) . Journalism/Communications Health Fields The Arts , ***** All fourteen week internship programs include sixteen Boston University semester- Sure, it’s been out for a while, hour credits, full-time internships, coursework taught by local faculty, centrally but this Australian import is just located apartments, and individualized placements for virtually every academic starting to find its way into local interest. Programs in London and Paris are offered in the spring, fall, and summer record stores and it deserves a sessions; The Washington program is offered during the fall and spring. mention because the Church are For program details and an application contact: just so brilliant. There’s nothing new on Hindsight; it’s simply a Boston University double album comprised both of International Programs @ 725 Commonwealth Avenue 82 &bum tracks and obscure B-sides. Boston, MA 02215 Where else are you going to find 617/353-9888 1839 I989 BOSTON UNlVlPiPlTY treasures like the wistful An equal opportunity, affirmative action institution ’ I11QUICLNTE”IAL “Fraulein,” the lively “Life Speeds Up,” or the lovely instru- A Representative from Boston University will be on campus: intriguing follow-up to House Tornado with Hunkpapa. All Boston area students interested in learning about the Boston mental “The Golden Dawn”? University International Programs are invited to attend an informational Chief lyricist/ singer/ bassist/ a great ride. talented foursome -- Dam Anger meeting Wednesday, February 15,1989,725 Commonwealth Avenue, genius Steven Kilbey’s Voice is Unlike their previous major- (violin), Irene Smr (viola), David Room 318. predictably hypnotic, inviting and label releases The Fat Skier and Balfishnan (violin) and Mark London Internship Programme 5:OO p.m. sensitive on tracks like “Almost House Tornado, Hunkpapa relies Sumner(ceIl0)-- is an innovative Washington Internship Program 530 p.m. With YOU”and “The Unguarded les~OII intriCare interplay and more jazz PUP of decidedly new wave Modern British Studies at Oxford University 6:OO p.m. Moment,” challenging on the on the integrity of the music it- style. Paris Internship Program 6:30 p.m. more aggressive “You’ve Got to self. While the masterful counter- Go.’’ Even guitarists Peter Kop- melodies and denser guitar sounds I see CAPSULES, page 14 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 15,1989

Subscriptions r Hundreds of Parents and Alumni now receivc cach week's issues mailed home in a convenient weekly package. r------at 1 Boston starting LONDON 398 NAME I CHlCAGO 138 IADDRKSS __ I I CARACAS 3 70 [STATE ZIP I HONGKONG 739 I TOKYO 6 79 I Enclose Check made out to The Tuffs Daily. I SYDNEY 1128 Boston -FLORIDA 149 I Scnd order form to: Tu& Doily I Amtrek . :I Miller llall I ]$I5 Per semestcr (Exp. 6/89) Medford MA 02155 Restrictions apply. taxes not mcluded $25 Per year (kp. 1/90) . Subxriplion Dcpl. I I I Check our low teacher fares. EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOTt We haw received many lettersfrom pareas indicating that just Call for :REE Student Travel Catalog glancing at the 'Sults Ilaily gives them an insight into 'I'uflslife, BOSTON previously inaccessible. rzs twirton SL 6 17-2661926 :&%E"%''61 7-497-1497 WIT Student Center 617-225-2555

Exercise your right and VOTE!

Campus wide referendum on February 16th. Polling places: -All dining halls during lunch and dinner. -Campus Center from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

ATTENTION TUFTS The TCU constitution currently reads: COMMUNITY:

Article 11: ELECTIONS AND REPRESENTATION Section B: Clause 3: The total voting membership of the Senate shall be 29. Clause 5: Three non-voting minority representatives shall sit with the COME SUPPORT OFF-HILL COUNCIL'S Senate: One shall represent the African-American student popu CAUSE DINNER BY CHOOSING lation; one shall represent the Asian student population; and one ITALIAN SPAGHETTI OVER HAM ON shall represent the Hispanic student population. The representa THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16TH TO tives shall be selected by the appropriate population in a manner BENEFIT deemed fit as approved by the Elections Board. THE JOEL REED MEMORIAL SCHOLARS HIP. The proposed changes to the TCU constitution read This scholarship, set up for commuting students by the class of 1988, is a memorial to Joel Reed for his Article 11: ELECTIONS AND REPRESENTATION dedication and spirit not only to the Off-Hill Council Section B: and commuting organization but to the Tufts Clause 3: The total voting membership of the Senate shall be 33. community as a whole. Clause 5: Four Minority representatives shall sit on the Senate as full voting members: One shall represent the African-American student popu lation; one shall represent the Asian- American student population; one shall represent the Hispanic-American student population; and DINNER TO BE HELD IN THE FOLLOWING DINING HALLS: one shall represent the Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual student popula tion. These representatives shall be afforded all rights under MACPHE 4~45- 6:30PM Article 11, Section A of this constitution. The representatives shall DEWICK 4~45- 630PM be selected in a manner deemed fit as approved by theElections Board. CARMICHAEL 4:30 - 8:OOPM

POUND 5:OO - 6:30PM

any questions call Jessica in the Senate office (381-3646) Wednesday, February 15,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY Page eleven Ice Hockey Nichols Worth Nothing to Tufts by DONNA LEVY offs. the puck out and clearing out the into the locker room leading 1-0. “It was the same ihing both times. Rief, who was named ECAC other players. That makes it eas- The second was much more I was in front of our net trying to This team is on fire. In beating Player of the Week on Monday, ier for me because they’re only lively period than the first, with protect the goalie and get a guy Nichols College on Monday night put in another solid performance letting the other team take shots Tufts receiving three penalties. out, and we started pushing each by a score of 3-0, the Tufts Ice for his third shutout this season. that I should be able to stop.’’ However, two of those were other, then things got out of hand. Hockey team scored its sixth Headcoach Ben Sandsnotedthat, The first period was a quiet matched by Nichols, so they had I was not happy with three penal- victory and second shutout in a “Rief played well, but not as well one, without much action until little effect on the game. Kirby ties. It’s not something I usually row. Before the game, assistant as he did against Skidmore. If he the last four minutes. With 3:40 Noel, who was responsible for do.” coach Tom Keller said, “If we can play less than a great game left on the clock, Nichols got a both of Tufts’ matched penalties Monti was again this period’s skate well, we’ll win.” This was and still get a shutout, that says penalty to give Tufts a one-man and another one for elbowing, not the Jumbos’ best perform- something.” advantage. They were able to described the infractions this way: see HOCKEY, page 13 . ance to date, but thanks to a terri- And to the goalie, it says that capitalize at 2:17 when junior fic defengive game by the whole the rest of the team is really doing Jim Monti, who has been playing team, and especiallyjunior goal- a good job. “The defense played excellent hockey in the past few tender Bryan Rief, the Jumbos really well, as did the forwards games, knocked one home with Say What? - I racked up another solid win to with their backchecking,” com- assists going to Dave MacDonald and Tim Mathews. Tufts went inch them ever closer to the play--. mented Rief. “They’re clearing “Right now, Bryan Rief is God.” Mens Track -Goalie coach Rob Manning on Rief s recent As the Track Spins super-human performances. Soap Opera Continues as Yamaki is Injured Women’s Basketball

by DAN SCHORR - bronchial pneumonia. the 55 meters. This week was a symbol --but Then the symbol came flying While Yamaki bowed out, Jumbos Coast in hopefully not an omen -- for the right out of the sky. Perhaps it McMahon competed in his first Men’s Track season. was signal from an all-powerful meet of the season. He had jumped with Win The season started on a bright being to coach Connie Putnam more than 21 and a half feet be- by GEOFF LEPPER opening half to have any chance spot as the Jumbos blew past their that this season would be strange. fore he was taken in by sickness, It wasn’t ever really close. at all. Against Mt. Holyoke,Tufts early opponents to build an early It was probably just an errant but his Saturday jump of 19’ 8 1/ From the opening six-point run shot 33% from the floor in the record of 5-0. Senior weight pole. 2” immediately signaled that he to the halftime score (26-17) to first 20 minutes. Then they came thrower Andrew Rockett quali- Someone contact Strange But had been hit hard by the illness. the 52-37, it really just wasn’t out and nailed jumpers at a 47% “I lost 12 pounds”, said the final, fied for Nationals, both the M+M True Sports Stories, because last in doubt as the Tufts Women’s clip in the last 20. boys, John McMahon and Marcus year’s national qualifier in the jumper. “I thought that I would Basketball team ran off its fifth Senior Teresa Allen, who led Pryor were performing brilliantly, 400-meter hurdles and former have my speed, but I didn’t be- win in a row on Tuesday after- all scorers throughout the game, the sophomore class showed no Indoor Track most valuable player cause I was not too good in the noon against the Mt. Holyoke had 10 by the break, and finished signs of a sophomore slump and Nobi Yamaki was taken out of 55.” Lyons. with 20. After Allen had pushed the incoming class looked tal- action for perhaps the whole sea- But, for a reason unknown to “We won, and we did things the ball inside for an easy lay-up ented. So what has gone wrong son, asplevaulter’s pole was- McMahon, he came back to take successfully, but we didn’t put from center Di Hughes to open second in the triple jump later in them away,” said Tufts head coach the second half, Tufts had a double- the day. This season has under- Sharon Dawley after the game. digit lead (28-17) that it would standably been upsetting to the “But you can’t expect to have keep all the rest of the way. junior, because he believed “we everything everyday,” she con- “At times, we’ve had only an could beat MIT this year, but now tinued witha smile, “I’ll take the inside game, or only an outside we have our goals and outdoors win without putting them away.” game,” explained Allen. “Now to look forward tQ.” Itwasn’tlikeMt. Holyoke was we’re doing both. We’re working Likewise, RocRett joined the ever going to get into this game. the ball inside and outside. an8 club this weekend to take fourth The Lyons turned the ball over 29 that’s helping us.” place, with a mark only a little times on the evening, 17 in an One of the keys was the con- shorter than he was reaching ear- eminently forgettable first-half tinuing great play from co-cap- lier in the season. His absence offensive display. Charles Bar- tain forward Kris SOUCY.“[Mt was mentioned by many when kley-style wide-body Maia Holyoke’s Sandy Thrall] averages discussing the injuries that really Goodman led Mt. Holyoke in see HOOP, page 13 mattered. scoring at intermission, with eight But healthy, wealthy or in MOUNT HOLYOKE(49) of the ugliest points ever put into 3-9 o-l 6, lhnll 29 2-2 6, 1-4 M) 2, pieces, the men will travel to the a hoop at Cousens Gym. After [email protected]. Nolrm24004,Voss@1 @OO.Wolg;muth@lOOO. Coast Guard Academy for the Goodman hit three buckets in a Taulr21-547-1049. New England Division I11 cham- row to close Tufts’ lead to four ’~~~~,3-3 9,soucy 5-10 3-4 13, 14 pionships this weekend. High points, 16-12,the Jumbos simply 22~~m10u~~,Mil~do2944s.~u~~-s M).Tds25- expectationswill be fairly placed pulledaway again,outscoring the ~~~~~~@zcrOO~KcllcyOl on the shoulders of Joel Rich in the 5000 meters. The sophomore ran a swift 15:07 five grand two

see TRACK,page 12 &t press their advantage in the 17sT* Men’s Swimming Tufts Loses to Southern Conn. by DAVE SALTZMAN he qualified for the New Englands. cluded freshman Mike Ingardia Okay, you can look now. It’s But not to be outdone, sopho- and senior tri-captain John Bob- over. You can uncover your eyes. more Ken Yang swam even faster bin, who finished second and third Sure, the men’s swimming team than that452 seconds), but he had in the 200-yard freestyle. Noth- lost to Southern Connecticut already qualified in an earlier meet ing to complain about there. The University, but the Jumbos’ rec- Both are the best times for the same pairalso took second and ord still stands at a highly re- two this year. John McMahon’s return to action resulted in a second place spectable 6-3. Coach Don Meg- Other Jumbo standouts in- see MSWIM, page-- 13 finish in the triple jump. erle even noted that “we went in without any expectations except over the past month to lead to flung threw the air and seriously for being competitive, and we losses against MIT, Williams, the injured the senior captain. were.” Coast Guard Academy, and -- this Yamaki, who is currently on He was right about that. Just past weekend -- to Brandeis and crutches, explained that he was look at the 400 yard medley relay. Bates at the Bates Invitational? heading back to the locker room The team of Mark Bobbin, Paul That sickness and injury have when a pole vaulter hurled a pole Kraaijvanger, Chris Davis, and hampered the above-mentioned threw the air and theobject hit the Todd Hurley finished in first place people to the point that they have sprinter in the leg. with a time of 3:38.9. Not only is not been on the track at the same “I didn’t even see it coming,” that the second-best time in New time since the first weeks of the said Yamaki. “I fell to the ground England this year, but the team is season has a lot to do with it. and attempted to walk. I iced it also ranked fifth in the nation Rockett contacted mononucleo- right away and then it swelled up. among Division I11 universities. sis after qualifying for the cham- I should be out a couple more In addition, senior Seth Schuler, pionship meet, Pryor has been weeks.” who anchored another relay team, unavailable since the semester Yamaki will sit out for this “did a great freestyle in 53 sec- break, two of the freshmen have weekend’s New England Divi- onds” for the final leg, according The Jumbos were even more than L6competitive”as they battled had mono, and McMahon picked sion I11 championships, were he to senior tri-captain Kraaijvanger. Southern Conn. U. this weekend. up more than the common cold - was the defending champion in In fact, he performed so well that Page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 15,1989 Keenan Driscoll, will find tough to 157 in the event. Sophomore Bobcats are expected to be, earlier in the season, Pryor has TRACK competition from MITand Bran- Chris Mihm Put together a good Gyurickso will have to battle the ’ not run in the last few weeks. continued from page 11 deis, but will have a good shot at race Saturday in route to a fifth toughest half miler in New Eng- Also in the hurdles will be weeks ago, but his tiredness the bronze. place fiaish. He is all guts when land in Mark Thompson. freshman Willie Evans. A pillar ‘showed as he took seventh in a The 3200-meter relay team will battling an other competitor. Also on the positive side, Pryor of consistency, Evans has been a slower 3000 meters this past have an outside chance at win- Anchoring thisclanwillbeleader will be expected to return to the point garner all season. weekend. ning the whole competition. Fresh- Eric Gyuricsko. He, too, has hurdles. After defeating the New highly ranked at number four. a fine mile this weekend, but he but you can not blame him be- The team of Tom Guglielmo, Alex has been “tired” when he gets to cause he has been running 4: 19 Sherwin, Wilner Borgella and the relay. Also, freshman Brad mile every other week. If Bates is Yamaki’s~eplacement.freshmen Schick has the talent to go close the main competition, as the

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*** GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING FEBRUARY 16, 1989 COOLIDGE ROOM, BALLOU HALL 1:00 p.m. Speakers From: CAREER PLANNING CENTER OFFICE OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES COMMUNICATION 6 MEDIA STUDIES

PEACE C JUSTICE STUDIES SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Wednesday, February 15,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen SLEEP HOCKEY continued from page 9- continued from page 11 -WORST GREATEST HITS lone scorer, although it was not the Jumbos win seemed secured, According to Rief, “This Maine on Thursday night, the ALBUM It’s just out: The Vil- on a power play. This goal came the concern for preserving the team’s got a great attitude -- we Jumbos look to improve their lage People. Don’t even buy it as at 548, with assistance coming shutout was audible in the stands. take one game at a time. The only standing in the ECAC for a shot a party joke, unless you need to from linemates MacDonald and Although Nichols pressured Tufts way we’ll have a letdown is if we at the home ice advantage. With get people out of the room. Mathews. Senior co-captain Jim down in its end for the last few start thinking too far ahead.” this in mind, “It’s going to be the Tierney called this line, “Three minutes of the game, the team The Jumbos have responded easier teams that giveus theprob- -MOST LYRICALLY really hard skaters. They work was able to combat it to win the well to the shifts in the lineup that lems if we go in with the attitude STIMULATING: CocteauTwins really well together. They’re great game 3-0, which was indeed its have taken place this week due to that we are unbeatable,” stated passers and they set up plays. second shutout in a row. Bruce Fina’s and Jay Moulaison’s Tierney. “I want to reiterate that -MOST LYRICALLY CON- They’ve been outstanding.” Although this team is on a roll injuries. Some freshmen players on any given day any team in this FUSING (STILL): Cy Cumin of The final tally of this game and could get overconfident and have been called in to try and fill division can beat any other team. the Fixx came with 959 left in the third. let up, no one really foresees that the hurt player’s skates. Skating We need to take one from Conn. On a good drive down the ice, happening. “We could get a little in his first varsity game Monday College or Trinity and win all of -BEST GROUP NAME: The junior Larry Biondo dumped it in cocky, but we always play hard,” night, freshman defenseman Scott our other games. It’s just a dog- Feelies with assists going to defensemen explained Noel. “There has been Phiffer performed admirably. fight out there.” Mike McGee and Mark Owen. At no shift in the way we think or According to Noel, ‘‘Jay is a steady Tufts hosts Connecticut Col- -BEST PLAGIARIST: John this point people began to won- play. We can joke around in the player and we’ll miss him, but lege on Saturday night at 7:30 Fogerty der if, in fact, Tufts would have locker room before we play, but Scott stepped in and played very p.m. and faces Worcester Stateat its second shutout in a row. once we get on the ice, it’s all well. ’’ 8 p.m. on Monday. -MOST FITTING THE As the minutes dwindled and business.” On their way into Southern AMERICAN IMAGE: Bruce Springsteen. Way to go, Bruce. MSWIM. Keep that separation/divorce rate continued from page 11 at fifty percent. third place in the 1006-yard frees- he admitted, but he also pointed we don’t want to be drained. very well,” Megerle commented, tyle, with terrific timesof 10:08.9 out that “the coach and team They’re more important than a looking ahead to the team’s goal -WORD USED MOST OF- and 10: 18.9, respectively. Another weren’t really worried. We just dual-meet.’’ Southern Connecti- just two weeks away. “They’re TEN IN BAND NAMES: senior, Drew Graham, captured wanted to get some times [to cut, on the other hand, had never shaving down. They’re healthy. “House” -- House of Love, A third place in the 100-yard frees- qualify for the New Englands and won at Tufts. They saw their chance We’re real excited.” House, House of Lords, House of tyle, only fifty seconds after the Nationals]. ” for a victory at last and obviously So you see, there’s nothing to Schock. House of Freaks race had begun to earn some points “It really wasn’t a big deal,” went all out. worry about. These are the Tufts for the team. Kraaijvanger remarked about the Meanwhile, the Jumbo swim- Jumbos we’re talking about here, -MOST HYPOCRITICAL And what about the 200-yard meet. “We went at it [the meet] mers are, according to Davis, one of the top men’s swimming Lou Reed and his “Just Say No” backstroke? Freshman Mark like this is a stage in getting to the “tapering down, cutting yardage teams ih Div. I11 New England. spot on MTV. Bobbin took first place yet again, New Englands. There were more [in practice], andgettingrested.” Just wait until the New Englands. this time in two minutes and two important things than gearing up Furthermore; Kraaijvanger added, Then you will see the real team in There are more categories that seconds. He also finished in the for Southern.” “We’re doing more sprinting, action. There’s only one more I could come up with, but I’m silver medal slot in the 200-yard Senior tri-captain Davis agreed. working on our pickups and our meet to go before that, and that’s brain-dead. No, not all the time, individual medley. The meet “We only have two-and-a-half tums, and getting psychologically tonight against Lowell. So un- just now. against Southern Connecticut more weeks before the New rested for the New Englands.” cover your eyes already, or you’ll Attheendofthe year, wemay “waskindof adisappointment,” Englands,’ ’ he explained, ‘‘and “The guys are swimming very, miss it. have a Tufts Reader’s Music Poll. If we do, remember to turn it in THEATER or you may be fined twenty-five continued from page 3 dollars. said the negotiations were “ami- priced entertainment.” Somerville together.” He feels smaller theaters will now hold And we may give away 5000 cable.” Daly ‘has received a lot of that “Chatham Realty has mis- anywhere hm170 to 300 people. points if you get all the answers support from the Somerville understood Somerville. It is not a Community reaction to thg right, so fill it out. Rumors have persisted that Chatham Realty will alter the community. Residents have blue-collar hick town. They renovation has been positive, theater completely and no longer formed a group appropriately [Chatham Realty] made a stupid according toFraiman. “The town HOOP offer the innovative programming named FIST, Friends in Support tactical problem. They are wor- is behind us. The Capitol is no continued from page 11- that Daly has offered for the past of the Somerville Theater. Ac- rying about the articles and let- less historic than the Somerville - 17 points a game, and Kris kept six years. Daly hoped that “the cording to DAly, FIST has over ters. The community sees the Theater. Actually, it is more glam- her to six,” explained the coach. theater will continue as is. It has five hundred members and is theater as an integral part of its orous.” “That was the most important historical importance. I have heard circulating petitions on behalf of cultural heritage and hopefully Fraiman hopes that the work thing to do tonight.’’ Soucy also that Chatham Realty would like the theater. as part of its cultural future.” he is doing on the Capitol can scored 13points on an impressive to make it into a three screen One thing FIST is afraid of, Since his lease expires at the serve as a model for the Somer- myof inside moves, and grabbed complex. If they do, my predic- according to Daly, is that the end of the year, Daly is currently ville Theater. He stated that “we a team-leading 10 rebounds. tion is that they will be closed in interior of the theater will not be exploring other employment have not done a thorough inves- “I think we were definitely 20 eighteen months. They do not preserved if any development opportunities. He said, “I am tigation into development yet.” points better,” claimed Dawley. have the experience [in running occurs. Dalynoted that “it is easy committed to being in the enter- If the Somerville Theater were “Overall, I’m happy. I wish we a theater] .** to make the theater building a tainment business. I love the kind subdivided like the Capitol, could put them away, but that’s According to Fraiman, the historical landmark, but to have of people involved in it. I love Fraiman said that it would be all right because we’ll get that theater will remain a theater. He the interior declared historical is the arts. It is good for,my ego. I desirable. “If there is more than killer instinct.” stressed that in regards to the harder.” am a cowboy.” one screen, it will provide a vari- programming “times change, Fraiman countered these fears He feels that the Somerville ety of fare for different tastes, periods come and go, tastes by complimenting the architec- Theater will continue running different audiences. We may still PEER change. They will continue to tural heritage of the building and even without him, but that he has have live concerts.’.’ continued from page 2 - change. You go with what the stating that “we intend to restore “paved the way and proven Though development is at least age” may help combat this prob- community wants to see.” and refurbish the site so that it is something. A lot of people ap- a year off, and plans are tentative lem. “People might worry that However, there will be a dif- preserved. The whole building preciate what we have done.” at best, there is strong support in [we] want to preach. I’m just ferent approach to operating the will be refurbished. The rumors While Fraiman acknowledged the community to keep the thea- trying to be a peer,” he said. theater. Fraiman said, “The about making the space on the this he also said, “Garen Daly is teroperating and looking the way Some of the participating stu- manager [from Chatham Realty’s upper floors into retail or office having a rough time making a go it is currently. The Somerville dents became involved due to theater division] will be more space are untrue. We will proba- of it [the theater]. It is a difficult Theater is now one of a kind, interests in psychology and coun- involved in the programming. We bly make it into housing. The business.” especially since the Capitol, a seling and because the program will go for a broader audience city needs housing and we would Fraiman knows how difficult theater from the same period, has offers them experience in such than previously. Some selections like to return it [the upper floor] a business running a theater can been subdivided from one large an area. Others have seen alco- that Garen Daly shows we to the housing stocks.” be. His company also owns the theater into five smaller ones. holism among their families and wouldn’t show, although he does By refurbishing the theater, Capitol Theater in Arlington, Although the work on the Capi- friends and joined the program. have some good concerts and Fraiman feels that his company which was built in 1925 and went tol appears to be going well, the According to Sturtevant, the films. We will show thebest kind “can restore the building and through the same changes the needed repairs, renovations, res- members of the group are not of entertainment that people would provide something positive for Somerville Theater went through. torations and redevelopment of necessarily non-drinkers, but are want to see.” the city, for the community.” Currently, the theater is being the Somerville Theater may exact interested in the concept of peer Fraiman stressed that he is Daly again stressed that his renovated and subdivided into too high a price, in terms of the education in terms of communi- “trying to keep the neighborhood Somerville Theater “offers eclec- five smaller theaters. Whereas history and the culture, for the cation and listening skills, deci- theater alive. We want to ure- tic urogramming which brings the original theater sat approxi- theater and the Somerville com- sion-making and self-esteem. serve good-quality, reasonably- the - different communities in mately 1,150 people, the five munity. I BLOOM COUNTY - Keeping you awake in EC 7 I JUMBLE - Keeping you busy in ES 2 PERSONALS - Keeping you occupied in PS 37

J Keeping you entertained page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 15,1989 CAPSULES continued from page 9 Metropolis merges bebop, jn, altogether appealing construction. their violins; there you have it, the other pieces are in conflict edgy. --C.W. avant guard and Jean-Luc Ponty- Imagine a classical quartet with T.S.Q.'s new album. Metropolis with one another, and the hodge- style violin licks intoa weird, not two Ponty clones going wild on is a bit too wild. The violins and podge keeps the listener a bit

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Presentedby and punctuation check. clear merpbs-workingmanintema- moms, 1.5 baths. Washer and handwrinen OK; Dorothy at day.February 16intheTerrace Lme,The'IWAMan Communications and Media call tional setting marketing diplo- studies. DryerIncluded. ClosetoTufts 617439-2360, piclarp and deliv- Roamat4xx)pm and T. $450 amonth. Call for matic products. Call mornings Let's go you ayavailable. moreinfo. 6662820 WANTED-WORK 10 to noon oraftemoons1 to3. JUMBO'S!! 8761040 TYPING OR WORD STUDY PERSON to Tmunce Trinity. and our record Secure '89-'90 For Sale PROCESSING do DELIVERIES * will show: We're just 1 away housing now!!! MAKE A fromthebig IOandO! you SERVICE. 395-5921 FOR EATON CAFE. All Beauriful two flm apt available DIFFERENCE!? smooth legged women: good Student Papers, Theses. Grad Two hours. two times perweek Undergrads! Apply for be&nmgJlrnel.'89. Fourper- School Applications, Graduate/ Car not necessary. Preferably luck, hcpe you've saved your fin- SELLING '84 Sonaptincludesfull kitchen.liV- membership on the estf~wearfortorlighl.You Faculty Projects, Tape Tran- done Monday & Wednesday ing room, hardwood and Experimental College guys the greatest..now let's HONDA CIVIC S floor scription. Resumes, Multiple between 10 am & 2 pm. Call are to wall carpeting, dish- Come by the Experi- doit!! B.400 dq 3dmM- wall Letters, etc. on IBM. Reason- TSR and leave a message for Board- back new Panasonic stereo/ washer, washer/dryer. 3-car able Rates. Serving Tufts stu- LaUra0rSal-a. mmtalcollegemMinerHallto driveway and pool table. Fully @Ckupan@dm 'Iheded- To An Admirer, tape player. excellent amditim. dents and fazulty forten years. $3300. Call@%-3262. l=lmlidled.3minwaIktocampls. Five &ires fmm Tufts. CALL MUSICIANS! liw for applying is Morday. Feb. nanksforthecamation. CaIl soon 625-5357 Faic from SigmaNu 395-5921. ASK FOR FRAN. JesusQnistsupastsrislooking n **SAVE MONEY for keyboardists and violinists. NEEDED Thank you all for ON SPRING , TYPING SERVICE Please contact Jenniferat 666- BREAK** 3 Bedroom Apt. IMMEDIATELY!! coming to the Bush Newly renovated, hardwood .Typing service. Theses, 0326 (leave a message). Have$3OOvalueticketon~A Individualsneeded immediately floors, dridge. dishwasher, manuscripts, term papers, Hall Agricultural good foranywherethey fly,for dis- to read course materials onto Society posal, avail. now, 5 min to cam- reports. resumes, cover NEEDED only $250. For more iriforma- IMMEDIATELY! owtteforblinl student! Read- extravaganza. p.$975. letters, personalized will expected to deter- ti~n,please call Paul at 391-3295. Persons to assist with libmy ers be best yet to come. 4 Bedroom Apt. Newly reno- letters, envelopes, and The is resxmh. Theseindividualswill mine the time they will have slgned-CK,sR$w vated, avail mid F-. Call general typing. Quick available weekly, and then to Car stereo: beaskedtoaccompanythestu- , Is your birthday on 3/1 I? Bob 864-2437 or he641-3049 service and reasonable commit from 5 to 10 hours per ps AM/FM, L-R balance, Fr-Bk dent to libraries on the Tufts rates. Call Pat at 492- weekevery weekuntil the end of fade, 18 presets, local/distant Medford- Antique campus and in Cambridge to *Brad Yuan* seek, separate bass & treble, 2744 assist in finding materials for the semestrr. only those able to We're so glad you're back from clock, digital tune, installing Colonial, circa 1787 make such a timecommitment Listed with Historic Register! reasearch projects and to help the Big Pmne! You know we clampsincl. Asking$100. call CMT WORD copy and organize materials are asked to apply. Materials really missed you Love always, E664802. Unique spacious interior fea- andtapeswillbeprovided,and tures 3 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms PROCESSING found. Basic library skills re- theCh quired. Thesehbmyassistants may berecorded atthereader's Club B. Friday nite? and charm galore. Beautifully SERVICES amvenience during follow- PS R.E.M. will not be hired on a regular the situated on 10,OOO sq. ft. lot in will enter your documents ing week and returned to the Extra pair for Worcester show through our IBM computer, basis,butwill becalled on occa- Ben C. (with the desireabIe location. $190'~. Fletcher School dm. Pay will Apd 9. Call Jeff 623-8368. text letterquality.$2.00/ds sionally andagreed to commit 6 Wdfson Realty 3%9500 pnnt be $4.50 an hour, and will be amazing blue eyes) page. Mention arefenal from a to 8 hwrs at atimeto sucfi wcaic. Watch thsspace- there's am=- GUITAR FOR SALE on a day -le to both the available weekly or monthly, as Six Sophomores client and receive a 10% dis- requested by the reader. Con- sage here for you. Yamaha six-stringacoustic gui- countoffyourworkorder. Call student and the assistant Pay for looking to Rent an tact Carla Campbell, Blakely tar. Toobeautifutodescribeina CHER at 628-5439. libraryaSsiStanceWiLlbe$6.00 Daily classified. Must seehlay. Apartment an hour, ad is available immedi- Hall,G45. 629-8228 Birthdays or house for next year, with a Admg $375. Call 629-8169. SOPHOMORES AND atelyonthedayofwlk Ifmter- driveway prefeably. Can begin ested. please contact: Carla Short Term JUNIORS Calvin and Hobbes lease this June. We're desper- Campbell, Blakely Hall, G45. Babysitting ate. Please call 629-9561. Leave Be and Explorations or Perspec- Rxxle: 629-8228. Wanted! Beergoggle T-shirts message. tivt%leadernextFall. Mtmiss Call 629-9733 or go to 118 Responsible student to care for2 the informational meeting on little @Is (1 and 4). Tues/hurs carmichael. Thursday,February 16thinthe Stockbroker needs Four (4) room, fully assistants. mornings 10-1245. mid Fm- furnished apartment Tara~eRoom at 400pm People who can dial atelephcne ary-mid March. Continuing available 6/1/89 to be shared hours possible. Winchester, andask for specific @es from SPRINGSTEEN: with college pdessor. All utili- a list of names and telephone nea~Tufts.Musthavecar,expe- ties- heat, electric, cable- in- ON. CAMPUS DJ rience. references. $5.50/hr. DeLuc! Rare. and live recordings. studio For agreat party, call W best numbers. Thisisavery simple Happy 1% my favorite explo. ouUakes.allontape. Sendself- cluded. Grad student prefern?d. and direct job. You will not be 729- 1660 One year lease, first, and DJ for the past 4 years-Grand- buddy! I love you and your stamped envelope last bored. 'limesare 1:15pm-5:15 addressed to: security: $500per month. For m&er"G''. AUeplipmentistcrp iguana,too. &joy yourpesent- R.R. 154 Riverside Ave, pm. Monday-Friday. $6.00~~~ PROMOTE PEACE! appointment, 4: 666-8842. ofthelilE,dltypesofdC~- Fundririse for change m Central Useit wisely (and safely). Medford, MA MI55 fora am- able. Call 395-8534. Ask for hcurbaseandwilli.Call Love,Mi& Two to share room an option, (617)9514340. AskforJdm America By phone, evenings. @-- rent negotiable. Grant. $6-9h. NECAN, 491-4205 Wednecday, February.15,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY Page fifte I OWNED AND OPERATED BY TUFTS STUDENTS FOR TUFTS STUDENTS SINCE 1988

10%DISCOUNT FOR * FREE CUP OF COFFEE OR ALLFRATERNITIES, SMALL SODA TO ALL SORORITIES AND TUFTS FACULTYAND STUDENT STAFF WITH ANY L1JNCH ORGANIZATIONS PURCHASE (%20MINIMUMPURCHASE)

WE NOW DELIVER FREE FOR ALL TUFTS STUDE SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 6PM-12AM KNISHES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6PM-8PM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON CHEESE FRIES NEW YORK STYLE CORNED BEEF, BAGELS, LOX AND 776-9229 PASTRAMI, AND HOMEMADE SPREADS HOT DOGS 7 HOLLAND STREET, DAVIS SQUARE, SOMERVILLE

CLASSIFIED INFORMATION THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

AI1 I'iillssfiidcnls niust submit classifictls in pcrson.prcpit1. in Unscramble these four Jumbles, I cash 'llx: Idrd;uiy clasilicd ni:iy hc aihniltcd to Uw: viry ixtday one letter lo each square, lo form hn is 3piiSun~lhiin. 011 c:uiipiis rcsitlcnts may remive aiffiorimhn to four ordinary words. 11lidi in ai tmln \\Indl mils! hc pqwid by dicck. No cl;asil'inls may hc sui)iiiittcd owOr ~fww.Notims aid I u~lawl I:ourxls arc lrce aid nin only on Tucstl;gs arid 'lhundays. Notices m lor univcrsily orgaii7a- tioris only arid niiist hc ariltcn on Ihily fornis and sirhinittcd in pciwn. Noticcs cannot Ix: riscd lo scll nicrchandisc or xlvcflisc major evcnk. 'Ilicl'ulis ILUly is ritt lid>icloraiy daii:~cstluc!o ly,p?mptiial cmm or iiiiqmntingscxqt Ihc wst 01 Uw: insatitn. wlncli ISluily mfundilldc.

lor niorr Inlormation call 3x1 -3090 R1ond:iy - I;rid:ty 9an1-6pm :II~Sulid:iy Ipni-(ipin I hlillcr 11:i11, Rear Entr:incc, McdTord MA 02155

~ Quote of the Day

"It is constructed in such a gested by the above cartoon. way that the president could Answer: ,& " m=" conduct a nuclear warfrom (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ENEMY COUGH VIABLE DEVICE it." Yesterday's I Answer: Why Oracula died of a broken heart- HE HAD LOVED IN "VEIN -- Dan Rather on President George Bush's new limo. "Just look at those stars tonight ..: makes you feel sort of small and insignificant." -13 ISmery

by Berke Breathed The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Isolated hill 5 Gentle 9 Intake of breath 13 Rainbow 14 Sub detector 15 Singing voice 16 Lustrous fabric 17 Purse IS Austere 21 Listen to 22 Sheep 23 Public decree 25 Air hazard 27 Evergreen I Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 28 Swampy ground 31 Some substances WAfS MoRt IKE IT! OK, MIS PAGE RWDY, BECRUSE 35 Gar gear F\IZST NE WANT X, STAY UP 36 Closures WGENNER GOING m SEE UNTIL MY PRG€NE OR\E IN. 38 Jury SECOND, NE H4N YW 39 Absent PICK UP A PIZZA AND RWT 41 Move furtively US A VIDEO PAYER ... .43 Cut into I cubes Q 1989 Tribune Medla Services. Inc. 0211 5\89 44 Trims off All Rights Reserved 48 Adolescent Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved years 5 Cow sound 48 Shoe tip 6 Move slowly 49 Stealthy ones 7 Bodies of 51 Repose water 52 Annoy 8 Reveries 53 Wealthy 9 Idle talk 55 Coronet 10 Lily plant 57 Red or Black 11 Pack 80 Fall 12 Jab 82 Kitchen 14 Kind Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU utensil 18 Mllltaly group 85 Change 20 Edges NHAT WE C/IRTWNISTS 88 Current 24 Characteristic ARE HOPING m EN - 89 Monster 26 Happy 70 CUNeS 27 Moves wlngs 71 Level 28 Hawkeye 72 Composer of resident verse 30 Church official 73 Otherwise 32 Enterprise 02115189 74 Dlapatched 33 lnterlor layout 34 Glossy DOWN 37 Frozen rain 50 Journalist 61 Fastens 1 Girl 40 Twelvemonth 54 Inn ' 83 Paradlse 2 Great Lake 42 Navy offlcers 56 Prices 64 Tenant's S Eating 45 Sideslips 57 Halt pryment Implementr 47 Principal 58 Therefore 88 Char profit 4 Inqulred actor 59Swlrrlver 67Lyrlcporm page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 15,1989

s!

The Tufts Conference Bureau organizes a variety of academic and professional programs each summer. The following positions are availab le for 1 9 8 9 : - Conference Facilitators - Clerical Staff - Resident Counselors

If you are a mature, motivated and creative individual, we can offer you the opportunity to work with a professional staff coordinating and implementing programs for students and professionals from all over the world.

Programs include: - English as a Second Language - College Exploratory - Educational Institutes - Management Seminars - Learning Enhancement for Learning Dis ab1 e d A ci ole scent s

Job applications will be available at the informational session, Wednesday, February 15 at 9pm in Barnurn 104

For more details, contact the Conference Bureau at 108 Packard Avenue, 38 1-3568, ~3568