CTHE TUFTS DAILY7 Medford, MA 02155 Tuesday, March 26,1991 Vol XXII, Number 45 Court places former pledges on probation Students are fined, must do service by PATRICK HEALY attendance. Daily Editorial Board Associate Dean of Students A Concord Dishict Court judge Bruce Reitman yesterday declined placed four former Psi Upsilon to comment on the District Court pledges on pre-trial probation trial. Friday after they plead not guilty Reitman has said the four for- to charges stemming from an mer pledges told him they left a incident in Lexington last month, Psi Upsilon keg party and Psi according to a clerk at the Con- Upsilon brothers blindfolded them cord District Court. and drove them to Lexington. The pre-trial probation gives Reitman has said the pledges said each pledge until Sept. 23 to they were “indirectly” told to steal complete the prescribed sanctions signs and make their way back to or a new trial will be convened. Tufts. Three of the four former pledges The Dean of Students Office were each ordered to perform 25 has charged Psi Upsilon with hours of community service and hazing and serving alcohol to Kevin Costner was awarded best director honors for his work on Dunces with Wolves, a movie that to each Pay restitutionof$l25 to minors as a result of the incident. garnered seven Oscars last night, including best picture. the town of Lexington. The fourth Although representatives of the former pledge was ordered to Tufts fraternity chapter were perform 25 hours of community expected to meet with the Inter- ‘Dances’ takes home Seven OSCUIT service and to pay restitution of Greek Council Judiciary Board $330. March 12, Reitman has said the The four former pledges were meeting was postponed because including award for best picture arrested last month in Lexington all information concerning the case LOS ANGELB (AP)-- “Dances sound, original score, film edit- “I’d like to thank the academy after the pledges were dropped has not been filed. With Wolves,” Kevin Costner’s ing, cinematography and Michael --I’ve been waiting a long time to off in the town by several Psi Reitman has said the former three-hour Western that was ini- Blake’s screenplay adapted from say that!”said a teary Miss Bates, Upsilon brothers. The former pledges face at least one semester tially scorned by Hollywood, his own novel. an upset winner who was a rela- pledges, who allegedly attempted suspension as a result of their dominated the Academy Awards “1’11 never forget what hap- tive unknown in films despite a to steal several town street and actions, adding that a final deci- on Monday night with seven pened here tonight,” an exultant long stage career. Most observers road signs, were each charged sion on disciplinary measures Oscars, including best picture and Costner said as he held up the had predicted that either Anjelica with larceny of personal prop- against the former pledges can- director. best picturetrophy hesharedwith Huston or Joanne Woodward erty, malicious destruction of not be made until the two charges Kathy Bates, the demented co-producer Jim Wilson. would walk off with the prize. private property, and rude and against Psi Upsilon have been recluse in “Misery,” and Jeremy Costner also won an Oscar for “This is great!” Irons said. He disorderly conduct. resolved. Irons, the sinister Claus Von Bu- his debut as director in charge of thanked his wife, who is in Eng- The four former pledges de- Psi Upsilon President John low of “Reversal of Fortune,” won the big-budget spectacle with land, saying “I wish you were clined to comment on the hearing Erickson yesterday refused com- Academy Awards for best lead- Sioux subtitles, which became a there to carry this, because you last night. However, one of the ment on the progress of the case. ing__ performances. box-office and critical sensation helmxi me win it.” formerpledges saidsunday night Erickson has said the idea of “Dances,” which had led with after being laughed at by the that the trial was held last Friday see OSCARS, page 3 12 nominations, also won for industry. and the four individuals were in see TRIAL, page 6 Rudenstine named as Duke administrator turns down new Harvard president position of Brandeis presidency saying in the Globe. “It’s not an by KRIS MUFFLER I has been offered the Brandeis Daily Editorial Board easy time for higher education.” by PATRICK HEALY had said a candidate list had been presidency. Ward University announced The Crimson staff member said Daily Editorial Board narrowed to three names, includ- According to an article in the Sunday that former Princeton many students were pleased with Duke University Senior Vice ing Gittleman, Brooklyn College Associated Press, Fleishman said University Provost Neil Leon the upcoming appointment. President Joel Fleishman last week President Robert E. Hess and Rudenstine Sunday will be the declined an offer to become the Monday he “came within a hairs- Columbia University Professor “Personally, I like the guy. I breadth of accepting” the offer. school’s new president, accord- think a lot of other people do sixth president of Brandeis Uni- Robert E. Pollack. He attributed his refusal of the ing to a staff member of the Har- too,” he said. versity. The candidate list in the vard Crimson. Rudenstine’s ap- presidential search, which began Brandeis presidency to his need A Dec. 25 article in The Bos- The news of the new appoint- torestafter heading Duke’seight- ton Globe listed six potential pointment signals the end of a ment was officially announced in last summer, has included Tufts laborious year-long search for the Provost Sol Gittleman as one of year endowment fundraising presidential candidates, naming a press conference Sunday, but campaign, which ends this spring. Gittleman one of the top two ideal candidate and the first change was announced in the Crimson the top individuals considered. as in the position of president at Gittleman declined to com- “The spirit was excited and individuals considered. In addi- last week according to the staff willing, but the flesh was a bit tion to Gittleman, Hess and Pol- Harvard in over 20 years. member. ment yesterday if he has been Rudenstine, who received his contacted recentlv bv the Dresi- fatigued,” Fleishman said. He lack, the Globe’s list included undergraduate degree from Prin- see PRESIDENT, page 8 I dential search commhee 0; if he called the presidency of Brandeis Stuart Eizenstat, a domestic pol- ceton University and a doctorate “a big job and it’s going to take a icy advisor to former President from Harvard, was a Rhodes ISecurity alert issued for campus lotof work toraisemoney.”Bran- Jimmy Carter and an active scholar before being hired out of deis administrators currently an- member of many Jewish organi- Tufts Police issued a campus security alert during and following zations; former Bradford College graduate school by Harvard as a Spring Break, citing reports that a female Tufts student was sexually ticipatea$6 million budget short- professor of English. He was a fall for the 1991-92 academic year, President Arthur Levine, now the assaulted the Saturday before the break, according to Tufts Police director of the Institute for Edu- dean of students and a dean of the Officer Ron Brevard. However, Brevard said yesterday there have according to the article. college at Princeton before ad- Gittleman, who has taught at cational Management at Harvard’s been no official reports of sexual assaults made to the police or the Graduate School of Education; vancing to the position of Pro- Dean of Students Office and he could not comment on any ongoing Tufts for 27 years and has been vost. provost for 10 years, said in Janu- and Long Island University Presi- investigations. dent David J. Steinberg. Chosen to replace current The security alert said “a female student was sexually assaultedas ary that he has known since De- Harvard president Derek Bok, she walked across theFletcher intramural field from Professor’s Row cember that he was under consid- whose term will end at the end of toward the uphill quad. The student was walking alone at about 2 am. eration for the presidency of the school year,Rudenstine was a The woman passed out before she ever saw or heard an assailant, Brandeis. He said he is “not look- Inside C candidate for the job along with possibly due to knock-out drugs. She had been socializing in her ing for a new job,” adding that it ...... Harvard economist Martin Feld- residence hall and in one of the fraternities.” would take “something remark- able” to persuade him to leave his rage of Outfront: it may stein, Harvard Medical School Brevard said that the possible sexual assault was mentioned to politics but good government it’s most position at Tufts. geneticist Philip Leder, and Uni- make students aware of “a need to insure one’s safety.” The security definitely not. versity of Chicago provost Ger- bulletin suggested several precautions students should take to protect hard Casper, according to the themselves on and off campus. “The presidency of Brandeis Features ...... Boston Globe. Associate Dean of Students Bruce Reitman met earlier this month is remarkable, yes,” Gittleman Guest columnist Nick Karmo checks In addition, the Stanford Daily with residential professional staff about possible sexual assault inci- added. out ?he Other Side of the IsrealPalestine had indicated that current Stan- dents and knock-out drugs, and he asked the area directors to inform Fleishman’s name not on list conflict and Spring Break is relived. ford president Donald Kennedy and advise residential assistants about the possible use of knock-out Fleishman’s name was not one was also in the running. drugs. among any of the numerous pub- Sports ...... ‘7 feel very privileged and very He has said the Dolice are currently investigating possible inci- licized short lists of possible presi- Here it is! It’s the Spring Sports honored to be asked to take this dents and are attempting to ascertain- what drug might have been dential candidates being consid- Schedule. Clip it out and tape it on your post,” Rudenstine was quoted as employed. ered. One Brandeis administrator Pagebo THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, March 26,1991 THE TUFTSDAILJ Letters to the Editor Survey to identify edge of what is actually happening on the (as long as you are not gay). Their philan- Anna George Tufts campus. We also hope that students thropic pursuits are also admirable, al- Editor-in-Chief harassment trends will take advantage of the resources listed though perhaps a bit of a white wash. To the Editor: in the survey’s enclosure when or if needed. (They should donate the $3113.34 they Managing Editor: Geoff Lepper gouged out of the Senate for their ball to a Associate Editor: David Saltzman As students who have worked to heighten awareness of sexual harassment, sexual Trimble Augur J’93 women’s shelter if they really want to Production Managers: Beth Geller, Lynn Somin J’91 show their altruism.) They also provide a Michelle Frayman, Julie Comell assault, and rape over the past two years, Perri Weiss J’91 needed social outlet, although I under- NEWS we are often asked how frequently these Editors: Kris Muffler, Patrick Healy crimes occur at Tufts. Due to a lack of any Mara Youdelman J’91 stand this has been curtailed this year due Assistant Editor: Janine Billy previous campus-wide survey, we have on behalf of THINK to liability problems. Wire Editors: John Stone, Laura Fish With the proceeding points in mind I not been able to answer these questions. VIEWPOINTS Thanks to the Office of Women’s Pro- would advocate a wholesale reorganiza- Editors: Jason George, Eric Hirsch Fraternities ripe for tion of fraternities into coed social clubs, Assistant Editor: Jason Graham grams, the Office of Qual Opportunity, and the Dean of Students Office, students reorganization in much the way that Bowdoin has. I know FEATURES that they would lose their national recog- Editor: Michele Pennell are now receiving confidential surveys To the Editor: concerning issues of their own sexual I am writing because I am fed up with nition -- but who cares? They would pro- Assistant Editor: Elizabeth Yellen vide the same contribution to the commu- ARTS experiences. The results of these surveys the self-righteous attitude of the fraterni- will enable us to answer students’ ques- ties on campus and have a plan to reform nity that they now provide and would lose Editors: Allison Smith, Kristin Archick many oi the baser elements. I know most Assistant Editor: Caitlin O’Neil tions and more appropriately direct our them into less objectionable institutions. women would not be willing to join frater- SPORTS efforts for heightened student awareness. Fraternities are typically anti-intellectual Editors: Sean Melia, Neil Fater, Mike Friedman However, the success of these surveys institutionsthat feed on many of the basest nities as they are now organized, but I bet Assistant Editor: Jeremy Rosenberg depends solely upon campus cooperation. instincts of society. They have, in their that once women join they would be able PHOTOGRAPHY In order to accurately represent the present form, no place on a college cam- to reshape the institutions. When was the Editors: Julio Mota, Nathalie Desbiez entire University population it is essential last time a member ofATO (the only co-ed Assistant Editors: Jen Kleinschmidt. pus that is attempting to educate the future that all of these surveys be completed and leaders of this country. Greek society at Tufts) was caught steal- ohvier Tittmann ing, or fighting, or writing homophobic returned. Although completion may take The fraternity system breeds excessive PRODUCTION broadsides? Layout Editors: Jennifer Wolf, William Enestvedt 20 minutes, this is a minor time commit- illegal drinking (witness 123’s expulsion Graphics Editor: John Pohorylo ment when you consider that seven women for rush violations), aggressivemacho dry It is time for fraternities to reorganize lassifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Lisa Moorehead are raped in the United States in the same attitudes, hazing (witness Sig Ep’s viola- Assistant Classifieds Editor: Cristina Garces 20 minutes. Completing the surveys shows tion last spring), homophobia (witness or face expulsion from campus! I am not Copy Editors: Christopher Provenzano, saying that all fraternities are evil or that Jessica Goodman your commitment to avoiding such statis- DTD’s bathroom journal) and sexism. They tics at Tufts. are a hold over from an earlier age and their members are (in fact, I live with a fraternity member who will probably dis- We realize some of the questions deal have no placejn their present form, on our Sandra Giordano agree with me), but they are an institution Executive Business Director with’ sensitive issues; we hope that this campus. will not deter anyone from completing the The problem with banning fraternities that is ripe for reorganization. Office Manager: Michael El-Deiry questionnaires. Again, the answers to these is that they do have a place. They provide Chip Terry A’91 Receivables Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci questions are the foundation for our knowl- a support-- DOUD- - for many of the members, Subscriptions Manager: Monica Heidelberg Iraqi military said to reclaim southern cities The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Ionday through Friday during the academic year and dis- SAFWAN, hq(AP) - Employing brutal tion; Jordan tilted toward Saddam. in Basra, which is suffering widespread ibuted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely food shortages. udent-mn; there are no paid editorial positions. The Daily tactics, the Iraqi military has recaptured --The Pentagon denied a report in The printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. every major city in southern Iraq, accord- Washington Post that US heavy armored Dead bodies litter the streets of Basra, The Daily is located at the back entranceof Cuds Hall a1 ing to resistance fighters and refugees units drove 60 miles north to the Eu- Iraq’s second-largest city, and families are ufts University. Our phone number is (617) 381-3090. :usinesshours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO p.m.. Monday through who fled to US military outposts Monday phrates River valley over the weekend in afraid to reclaim them for fear of being hursday,FridaylOOOam.-600p.m.and1:00p.m.-600 seeking food, shelter and asylum. a major repositioning apparently aimed at identified as rebel supporters, refugees .m. on Sunday. intimidating Saddam. Pentagon spokes- said. Subscriptions are $1 5 for a semester and $25 for a full Tired, hungry and dirty, the refugees ‘ear.Our mailing address is: The Tufts Daily, Post Office- said they had escaped from Basra, Najaf, man Pete Williams said the movement Many refugees wore green military lox 18, Medford MA 02153. Subscriptions are mailed in Nasiriya and other southern cities as Sad- was part of the repositioning of troops that uniforms, saying this allowed them to veekly packages. ’ has been going on in recent days. travel through Iraqi checkpoints. They The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by B dam Hussein’s troops crushed anti-gov- iajority of the editorial board. Editorials are established by ernment activity with tanks, helicopters In the Iraqi civil strife, Iran’s official pleaded for the US military to give them rotating editorial board designated to rep-t a majority Islamic Republic News Agency said refu- arms or to send trocps to overthrow Sad- f editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned.Individ- and heavy artillery. a1 editors are not necessarily responsibile for. or in agree- The official Iraqi news agency, moni- gees arriving at its border reported clashes dam’s government. lent with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. tored in Cyprus, reported Monday that continuing in some southern cities and Ik. Makki Jaffar Taher, a civilian, broke The content of letters, adverrisements, signed columns, garrison towns. into tears as he said: “I lost my wife and anmsand graphics does not necessarily reflect the opin- Vice President Taha Yasin Ramadan had )n of The Tufts Daily editorial board. visited the city of Karbala and urged re- Refugees said Republican Guard troops, children when my house was bombed. I construction efforts to wipe out traces of Saddam’s best-trained and most loyal have nothing left.” Lelters to the Editor Policy the rebellion. soldiers, patrol the streets in tanks, giving The physician said he treated several The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The The rebels in the south, made up mostly young men a stark choice: join the army or young girls he said were victims of a :tters page is an open forum for campus issues and com. be killed. napalm attack at Najaf hospital. ients about the Daily’s coverage. of Shiite Muslims, have lost control of all Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone num. the larger cities and towns that they con- “They keep 7,000prisonersatauniver- “I’m sureit was not the bums from a er where the writer can be reached. All letters must be trolled as recently as March 15, the refu- sity (in Basra), and they shoot about 50 to normal fire,” Taher said. “They were blis- died with the writer before they can be published. 100 every day,” said Khalifa Reheem, one tering very badly and in a very strange The deadline for letters to be considered for publication gees said. I the following day’s issue is 400 p.m. Fighting continued in northern Iraq, of 26 Iraqi soldim who surrendered Monday way.”, Due to space limitations,letters should be no longer than where Kurdish rebels reported numerous to US forces occupying temtory just west In Safwan, an unruly crowd of several 50 words. Letters should be accompanied by no more than ight signatures. casualties from air assaults by forces loyal of Safwan, a war-battered town on the thousand people pushed and shoved against The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. to Saddam. Iraq-Kuwait border. concertina wire as refugees tried to enter a ublicatim of letters is subject to the discretion of the The claims could not be independently schoolyard where the US military was dim. In other developments on Monday: Le- should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM- --Iraq, in a letter to the U.N. secretary- confirmed. Iraq has not allowed foreign. distributing water, flour and food packets. ompstible computer in letter-quality or near-letterqualit) general, accused Iranian military units of journalists to visit the troubled cities since In fighting in northern Iraq, the The iode. Letters written .on Macintosh computers should bt the uprisings by Kurds in.the north and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan said many. mu& in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only’ crossing the border, firing on Iraqi sol- mat. and disks should be brought in with a copy of thc diers and siding with rebels in the south. Shiites in the south began late last month people died in the oil center of Kirkuk in :tter. Disks can be picked up inThe Daily businessofficethc The letter cited 13 border incidents that in the aftermath of the Persian Gulf War. two government air raids. ollowing day. Letters should addmthe editor and not a padcularin, allegedly took place earlier this month. But refugees who arrived Monday from A telefax sent to The Associated Press ividual. 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Tuesday, March 26,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS Outfront is an outrage I Give Japan a break The Tufts Community Union Senate is cur- quasi-socialists who push the party ever leftward by JASON GEORGE the other coalition members there. rently beset by pork-barrel politics, progressive Faced with the historicalcontradictions and the The United States seemed to Failing that, they, wanted to see special interests, and most disturbingly, constitu- dangerous handicaps of political parties, whai have developed a new hobby over Japan shell out ldts of money to tional corruption. Unfortunately, a group of cam- reforms can Outfront hope to achieve? The party’: the past decade: Japan-bashing. pay for our troops being there. pus idealists is about to add to this list of senatorial platform sheds little light on this question. Outfroni This activity has gained a lot of The fact of the matter is that deficiencies with the introduction of political par- advertises itself as a grand coalition, composed 01 popularity during the Gulf crisis. Japan pledged money almost as ties. The Outfront progressives, moderates, and a few conservatives Are Americans getting so nerv- soon as American soldiers were Andrew Zappia P~Ythinks it can This coalition structure constrains the party, al- ous about our East Asian friend sent over last fall. But no amount save the Senate lowing it to take few meaningful political posi- that we have to resort to this? has been enough to pacify these The Right Stuff by instituting (in tions becauseof the fragility of its internal consen- First it was strictly economic. critics. No matter how much Japan the name of re- sus. Thus, the party has publicized an agenda ol The US economy is much larger gave, they wanted more - and form) what has lately wrought havoc with our opaque convictions, with murky calls for “re- than Japan’s, but Japan’s econ- they still want more, even now. national government, namely an oppressive and form,” “free expression,” and “accountability.” omy is growing at a much faster They also criticize Japan for not entrenched political party system. Ironically, Even with Outfront’s ambiguous platform, ai rate. There is also the widespread delivering the money as quickly Outfront will likely be a source of outrageous least one of its members, a TCU senator, is on observation that a great deal of as they would like, as if a few corruptions, rather than Senate reform. record as being opposed to the party’s “free ex- the electronics we use are manu- spare billion dollars worth of yen I admit that I am not technically qualified to pression” plank, because of his Dec. 2, 199C factured by the Japanese. Just look are just sitting around Tokyo, debate the merits of political parties; I haven’t Senate vote against a motion to support the firsi at a few of the most popular brand waiting to be spent. taken all those left-wing political science courses amendment on campus. This is the kind of decep- names: Sony, Mitsubishi, The other fact of the case is that have inspired Tufts’ JV politicians to create tion and hypocrisy that always accompanies po- Toshiba ... that Japan’sconstitution prevents the Outfront Party. However, I believe that history litical parties. It seems that Outfront can’t even Then the realization spread that it from having a large military is on my side. Outfront claims that political parties agree on its ideological tendencies; one organizei the Japanese might be ahead in force, and from sending its mili- are a key to reforming and improving student has stated that the party “is not about ideology,’ other areas, too. Every year, we tary to fight overseas. And just government. Curiously, when nations have pon- while another contends “the party is a political hear more and more reports that whose idea was that? It was thc dered governmental reform throughout the centu- ideology.” American students are not doing United States’, designed to keep ries, rarely have they concentrated on establishing In many ways, the Outfront political coalition as well as their Japanese counter- the defeated World War I1 power political parties as a solution. reminds me of the Iraqi Opposition Front based in parts in areas like math and sci- from trying to reassert itself When Washington, Madison, Hamilton, Liv - Damascus: a collection of contentious political ence. Add to that the fact that few imperially. The US did not want ingston, and the other Founding Fathers gathered factions that only agrees on how fun it is to gel people see any ways to narrow to deal with another powerful at Philadelphia in 1787 to reform the Articles of press coverage and who can hardly wait to star1 the gap. Japanese military. Confederation, they didn’t say, “Hey, let’s create attacking each other. And then, to make things look In today’s world, though, a political parties. That will solve everything.” Rather, Despite Outfront’s unstable political blocs and worse, the Japanese began mak- stronger Japan would not bother they engaged in true governmental reform by meaningless platform, the party seems determined ing high-profile purchases of the United States very much (al- writing history’s finest constitution. Political par- to strictly enforce this meaninglessness through American real estate and busi- though it would greatly bother ties weren’t even considered, and when they began internal authoritarianism. In its media blitz twc ness. Investment in Pebble Beach the other nations of East and to form openly during Washington’s second term, weeks ago, it used catch phrases like “more or- and Rockefeller Center has made Southeast Asia). That makes it it was seen, in the eyes of many, as an unwanted derly,” “keep ‘em honest,” and “watchdog” tc some in the US nervous. Last very easy for Americans to criti- development. describe how it plans to enforce party discipline. year’s disagreement over owner- cize Japan’s lack of commitment The Founding Fat ers assumed that the Few things are worse than a political party op- ship of Yosemite National Park to military powcr- we just havc Constitution of the Uni %d States was itself suffi- pressing the independence of its members in order led to some Japan-bashing by to ignore our own role in the cient political affiliation. Yet party politics has to pursue a platform that is so dangerously vague Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan. matter. firmly established its place in American govern- as to make it without meaning or merit. Plus there have been the recur- Such criticism also ignores the ment, but for reasons that are not necessarily ring jokes by comedians like David wishes of the Japanese people. healthy. The purpose of a political party is to Outfront’s vision of good government through Letterman about the Japanese Most of them do not want mili- gather together constituencies in order to pursue party affiliation holds within it another danger. owning half of New York City. tary dominance. They remember an agenda. Toachieve thisagenda, apolitical party This party, like the Democrats and the Republi- So the United States is realiz- what happened last timeand have must not only gather adherents, it must also en- cans, could fall victim to special interest politics. ing it has a strong competitor, at no wish to again be an interna- force discipline within its ranks to ensure success. Outfront has no secure or compelling political least in certain arenas. And for a tional pariah. They also remem- The ideal political party machine is inherently platform, which makes it easy prey for outside nation used to its economic ber the devastation of Hiroshima authoritarian. Independent thinking and, more infiltrators. If the party were to ever achieve strength, pridmg itself on “Ameri- and Nagasaki and would prefer importantly, independent voting is not only dis- substantial electoral success, well-organized pro- can know-how” and “Yankee not to experience such disaster in couraged, but often punished. gressive groups could easily wrest control of the ingenuity,” this can be quite a their land again. Another drawback of political parties is special party from its more moderate founders and turn shock. For many, it has not been When Prime Minister Toshiki interest influence. Small political factions, which Outfront into a political juggernaut for the left- an easy thing to accept. Kaifu recently suggested a slight are soundly organized and well-financed, can of- wing agenda. The result would not be good gov- Unfortunately, instead of act- expansion of the Japanese mili- ten secure control of large and diverse political ernment, but a reign of terror. ing like mature adults confront- tary todeal with worldevents and parties. Both the Republicans and the Democrats The organizers of the Outfront Party are sin- ing a problem, many Americans criticism, his proposal met stiff are afflicted by this problem. A relatively small cere advocates of TCU Senate reform. Unfortu- are acting like spoiled brats who resistance. Members of the oppo- pro-life faction within the Republican Party has nately, their high-minded ideals have been wrongly aren’t getting all the attention sition party, some members of his managed to steer the party into an abortion posi- devoted to establishing political parties. If these anymore. They accuse Japan of own party, and many other citi- tion for which most rank-and-file Republicans individuals were to redirect their efforts toward unfair trade practices and bring zens objected, citing their desire have little taste. Similarly, most Democrats are attaining important TCU constitutional reform, the two nations to the brink of a to retain Japan’s relatively neu- moderates, pro-business, and have strong national rather than trying to erect an unsound party struc- trade war, completely ignoring tral, pacifist stance. security positions, but the party is controlled by a ture, then beneficial reform in student govern- the fact that the Japanese do busi- With all the criticism against small suecial interest lobbv of feminists. gavs. and ment could become a realitv. ness differently than Americans. it, Japan cannot win. It is criti- Their self-centered outlook harms cized for being uninvolved and any prospects for ironing out those uninfluential in world political ‘Dick Wacy’ wins award for best make-up differences. and military affairs. But when the OSCARS saying “It’s my privilege, thank were presented: the Irving G. Japanese do exert their influence, Now, with the situation in the continued from page 1 you,” and walking off. Thalberg award to producers such as in the economic sphere, Gulf, Japan-bashing has taken a Americans criticize them for that. Comedian Billy Crystal em- Richard Zanuck David Brown, Whoopi Goldberg, the fake and new turn. Many people, includ- What this really does is say a psychic who surprises herself by ceed the show in style, starting an honorary award to actress ing some prominent politicians, lotabout the United States. That’s off with a hilarious musical trib- MyrnaLoy anda special achieve- contacting the dead in “Ghost,” have demanded that Japan play a why we must end this Japan-bash- ute to the five best picture nomi- ment Oscar to actress Sophia and Joe Pesci, the maniacal larger role in dealing with the ing. It is counter-productive, pa- nees for the 63rd annual ceremo- Loren. mobster of “GoodFellas,” won crisis and have criticized Tokyo tronizing, and very often unwar- nies, which place at the Shrine Loren was on hand receive Oscars for supporting perform- took to for not doing so. They wanted to ranted. The relationship between ances. Auditorium and was televised by her award, but the 85-year-old ABC-TV. see Japan send military forces to our nations has the potential for “Ever since I was a little kid I Loy has been ill and had to accept becoming a profitable and bene- “DickTracy,”Warren Beatty ’s fight in the Mideast, supporting wanted this,” said an emotional the honor via satellite from her ficial one for both sides. Instead big-budget detective adventure, Goldberg, who had snuggled since apartment in Manhattan. Jason George is the author of the of just calling Japan an ally, let’s won prizes for makeup and receiving a best actress nomina- art Presentation of the best origi- Daily column “Pax et Lux.” start treating it like one. tion for her screen debut in the direction and song. The best cos- nal song had a tragic overtone. 1985 film “The Color Purple.” tume award went to the French Country singer Reba McEn- “When I was a little kid, I period drama, “Cyrano de tire sang one nominated song, lived in the projects. You are the Bergerac,” and the sound effects “I’m Checkin’ Out” from “Post- people I watched. The people who editing prize went to “The Hunt cards From the Edge.” She had mademewanttobeanactor,”she for Red October.” withdrawn from the show after This newspaper told the star-packed crowd. The Oscar for best documen- seven members of her band and She became only the second tary feature went to “American her road manager were killed in a black woman to win an Oscar and Dream” and the documentary short private plane crash on March 16. the first since Hattie McDaniel subject award went to “Days of But the widow‘ of her road is recyclable. So was hono:ed for the 1939 film Waiting.” manager, Jim Hammon, persuaded “Gone With the Wind.” “Ghost” “Journey of Hope,” a Swiss the singer to perform as sched- also won an Oscar for original movie, won the award as best uled, reasoning, “Jim worked all please recycle it. screenplay. foreign film. these years to get you where you Pesci was much more subdued, Several special Academy nods would sing on the Oscars.” page four THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, March 26,1991 Reaccreditation Open Meeting 1 to discuss the reports of the Committee on Programs and Instruction

Thursday, March 28 4:OO - 5:30 pm Dean Swap's Office, Ballou Hall * Paid Position * I Copies of the report are available in the Office of Undergraduate Education 1991 Graduates and should be read prior to the meeting. Stop Hunting (n I L The Sunday Papers RUN-DoMoC. For a Job! with special guest Chuck The Experimental College's Thursday, April 4 9r00 pm Program Assistant MacPhie Pub Is a Nine-month, Full-time All ages Paid Internship Available from 9/91 - 5/92 Responsibilities Include * Organizing Ex College Events * * ManaainaISchedulina AV * * Writing Corny Daily Ads * Word Processing Skills Preferred Tickets go on sale Wednesday, March 27 at 9:30 am in the Programming Board Office, Room .2 11, Campus Center. Tufts ID required for purchase. Applications Available At Limit 2 tickets, $8.00 each Ex College, Hall Brought to you by the Concert Board and SAC The Miner

. .. . . --. . Tuesday, March 26,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

New Hampshire: The Palm- Beach with Ammy and Ippy by REBECCA BRODISH biggest-hangover-known- to-man Palm Beach, we saw the Breakers Senior Staff Writer Spring Break. Notatall. Wewoke Hotel and the Biltmore. In Fort Great Indoors break My roommate and I spent up every morning at 8:30 to sounds Lauderdale, we had drinks at the spring Break West palrri by MATT NOLAN finest), Living Daylights (****), in of “Should we wake them up now? top of the Pier 66 Resort, in a bar Florida, with IPPY and Ammy- Daily Staff Writer BigTroubleinLittleChina(***lf Are they going to sleep all day?’ that rotates over the city. Next New Hampshire, that beauti- 2) The Man With the Golden Gun and Ammy are not the Then we were dragged off to the was our two-hour cruise, offered ful New England land wedged (***1/2), Teenage Mutant Ninja latest rap group. They are my beach or a mall, depending on the by Princess Cruises, along the between Maine and Vermont You Turtles (*,as lame and random as roommate’s grandparents. It was weather. Dinner was at 500 (we Palm Beach shoreline. Yachts know, you’ve seen pictures. That it may sound), Midnight Run not your typical wild and crazy, even ate at 4:30 one night) to worth up to $4 million were lined land of mountains, valleys, streams get-bombed-every-night-and- catch the early bird special at up in front of houses worth more and... did I already mention the see VACATION, page 9 stumble-to-the-beach-with-the- nearby restaurants. My roommate than $400 million. We saw the mountains? Oh well, there were and I were always the youngest second (or more likely thud or just so many things to do and see people there by at least 40 years. fourth) homes of King Hussein of that it could have been easy to Tufts crew vacations They were small, randomly se- Jordan, an ex-pro football player lose track of one’s self and miss lected restaurants (the Mandarin who rents his home out for $6O,ooO all thebig attractions. So here, for on the Charles River Lounge, Scalley’s Pub and Wag’s), a month, and many others. We your convenience, is a compila- but the Italian food at the Olive craned our necks to catch a glimpse by KATHRYN KING technique, endurance, and intense tion of the very best the “Live Senior Staff Writer rowing over short periods of time. Garden was especially good. Then of the Kennedys’ estate. free or die!” state had to offer “Beep ... Beep ... Beep” my At the end of the week we had it was back to the condo by 7:00, Finally, on Tuesday, there was vacationing college students. alarm clock blared out as I stag- seat racing -- the practice that where we would stay for the rest sun. The weather was gorgeous 1) World Cup Skiing. That’s geredacross the room at five a.m. allows the coach to determine of the night. For a little fun and and clear for the rest of the week, right! From March 20 through on the first day of break. “Why?” which combination of people will excitement we would play a few with temperatures in the 80s. Every 24, the World Cup skiing compe- you may ask. Crew practice. This make up the best eight. Seat rac- hands of pinochle or watch bas- day for the rest of the week we tition was held in quaint Water- was the beginning of my Spring ing consists of short pieces where ketball on TV. drove the ten miles to Riviera ville Valley. Athletes from all Break of double practices for the the coach is looking at how cer- When the plane landed in Beach to bronze our bodies. It over the globe showed up to ski in upcoming racing season begin- tain people effect the perform- Florida, I wondered if we were was a beautiful beach, and free, the prestigious event. One thing ning on April 6. ance of the boat. During seat racing still in Boston. It was overcast, as are most beaches in Florida. to keep in mind if you’re plan- Each day, my teammates and I each rower is expected to pull as drizzling and cool. It remained The water was beautifully blue ning to attend an event such as got up, found something to wear, hard as they can for the entire that way for the first three days of and very clear except for a few this is to make sure you wake up and made our way down to the piece. the vacation. I would have been man 0’wars. And at last we saw and get there before the event boathouse at Harvard. The sun In addition, Tufts coxswains perfectly content to mope around people within our own genera- ends. Waking up at noon is not was barely breaking over the attended a workshop on the first and stay in bed, whining that I tion. Now that my roommate was recommended. 2) National Video. horizon as we movedalong Mass. Saturday at Northeastern for all could have gotten more sun in hot pink and I was brown and This one-of-a-kind movie store, Ave by bike or on foot. Charles River coxswains coach. Boston or even Alaska. But not peeling, we could venture back to nestled on the outskirts of Ply- The first 20 minutes covered the Ammy. If you want to shop, Flor- Boston without shame. mouth, NH between Dunkin’ On the novice team we learned basic traffic regulations of the ida is a great place to do it, but be Donuts and Gertie’s Furniture many things we will need to know river and later broke down in to prepared to spend money. Ammy By the end of the week I was Outlet, is stocked with so many for racing season, such as where smaller groups and discussed took us to every shopping mall ready to return to Tufts, but I was movies it takes half the day to the racing course for sprints is, problems with the boat and moti- and clothing store within a 50 glad that I had gone to Florida. decide what you want to rent. approximately where all of the vational techniques. mile radius. Then we walked up Though not your typical Spring They’ve got this great deal: three 500-meter landmarks are located, Outside of practice the whole and down Worth Avenue in Palm Break, it was wonderful. It was movies, three days, $5. Recom- and what it feels like to race the team organized two dinners. One Beach. The stores were amazing, very relaxing and I got a chance mended rentals to bide your in- distance. We practiced a few pieces for the novices to plan a skit for but it might take a semester’s to catch up with my roommate valuable vacation time (five stars of the race at a time so we could the varsity and one given by the tuition at Tufts to buy one dress at whom I felt like I hadn’t seen in is the best rating): Fletch (*****), be used to the length by the first Varsity at which the novices had almost any of the shops. weeks. The area was gorgeous Spies Like Us (****1/2), Airplane! race. We also spent some time to perform a skit. After we had exhausted every and at least my skin is no longer (*****), Pretty Woman (*****, getting blown around in the wind Though intense, my Spring shopping area, we moved on to pasty white. Best of all, I can now everybody loves a fairy tale), in a river swarmed with other Breax seemed fairly short and I exploring the lives of the rich and call my two terrific adoptcd grand- Smoky and the Bandit (****, crewspracticingourracingstarts. hope all of the practice will bring famous: there are some truly parents “Ippy” and “Ammy” Sheriff Buefford T. Justice at his Other sessions were dedicated to us a successful racing season. luxurious resorts in Florida. In without wanting to laugh. Solutions for the Middle East How often have we heard voices of outrage at the world; it is the crossroads between Africa, Asia and begins with you, right here in America, right here on the world without any offerings of a solution? How often do Exope -- North and South, East and West. “But!” you Tufts campus. We, among other Western nations, created we watch the devastation of war and shudder at the say, “The UN is a joke!”True, it is. However, by remov- Saddam Hussein’s military. We gave him chemical atrocities to human kind without actively engaging in its ing the control from the US and Europe, this new location weapons, and nuclear capability. Why we went to war is undoing? We are not powerless. I’m sure at least some of could bring new meaning, new symbolism, and new a post-war question that actually may be popping up us here at Tufts University are creative enough to come strength to its original function. more than people realize. Was it because Kuwaiti people up with viable options 2) The UN deploys troops and representatives to Israel were being brutally oppressed? Then why aren’t we in Nick Karno to problems that most and the Occupied territories to administer following South Africa, or Kashmir, or Chad? In the future, will we of us have accepted as maneuvers. If it is more effective .to deploy American, turn around and war with El Salvador, Chile, or Russia - The Other Side hopeless. I’m going to Jordanian, or any other country’s “policemen” to main- - oppressive regimes that we support now? Did we go to ask you to try some- tain peace during certain transitions, then obviously this war to oust Saddam Hussien? (We had a dress rehearsal thing very hard at a time like this -- think. would be preferred. in Panama and Americans were silent.) The majority of students here believe the status quo is 3) The Old City of Jerusalem becomes a separate, But why do we sell arms to these countries in the first unacceptable in the United States as well as in other parts international city mandated by the UN. All soldiers and place, and then kill thousands of people, Iraqi and of the world. We must accept responsibility for our arms should be eliminated, and free passage through the American? Is it for such greedy causes as oil, arms sales, government and work to change it. Granted, our coun- city should be guaranteed to anyone, provided they hold and power? We spent roughly a billion dollars a day for try’s foreign and domestic policies are oppressive. But no weapons. almost 40 days during the Gulf war. Could you imaginc insteadof passively condemning the situation, we should 4) Israel pulls out of the West Bank and Gaza strip. A what could happen if we allocated just a couple billion try to come together in times like these. separate, independent Palestinian state is granted to the dollars to social programs here for our own communities I will now propose a solution to the IsraelPalestinian Palestinian people. At this juncture, the UN administers in need? This money could probably solve the homeless conflict. This may seem silly to alot of people, but Ioffer the borders between Israel and the Palestinian state, problem, make a dramatic impact on the research for it hoping it may create positive discourse towards a creating a buffer border like that situated on the Golan AIDS, and seriously help problems like crime, poverty, solution. I don’t mind my proposal being criticized, in Heights. Both Israel and the Palestinian state may have public hcalth, etc. etc. It becomes obvious that our fact I welcome it eagerly. My only condition to you is their capitals in Jerusalem, West and East Jerusalem government cares more about maintaining economic that while you’re immediately thinking ‘‘this can’t work,” respectively. Most security is mandated by the UN. control around the globe than human lives, American try to think of options to improve upon my original 5) Israel makes reparations to the Palestinian state. It and Iraqi. Over 100,000 people died of AIDS in the US theories. It’s easy to tear down a person’s suggestions, would be an important event when Jews make amends last year. Where was the outrage in the American people? but I believe it is our responsibility to work together and and help build the new Palestinian nation so that the Where was Bush mobilizing forces and pumping billions include one another in finding solutions to the almost economies could merge and more cooperation could of dollars to fight this war at home? Hell, we need UN apocalyptic problems that this planet faces today. ensue between the two peoples. It is a myth that all Security Council resolutions here in Boston! I see the problems in the Middle East interlinked with Palestinians hate Jews, and visa-versa. Many Palestini- one another, mainly due tocolonialism, past and present. ans live harmoniously with Jews throughout Israel, and It is time to take action. As members of a privileged Regardless of the actual sources, I believe that first the they have seen Jews hold massive demonstrations con- educational community, it is our responsibility to edu- IsraeliPalestinian conflict must be solved, and at the demning the occupation in the streets of Ihfa, Tel-Aviv, cate ourselves and take action to better our world. If the ;rux of this problem is the issue of Jerusalem. Here is an and Jerusalem. Although they have had to resort to IsraeliPalestinian peace agenda that I’ve provided seems Dutline ofa possible solution to Jerusalem and the Israeli/ terrorism and war as means to fight back against the ludicrous, fine. Come up with a better solution. If you Palestinian conflict: Euro-imperialism that has raped the Middle East, Arabs feel your efforts would be better spent working on other 1) The United Nations moves to Jerusalem, on Jaffa are not war-mongers or insane terrorists: these are only solutions, great. It’s imperative that we completely in- Street to be exact, in between East and West Jerusalem. some of the stereotypes sensationalized in Westernpropa- volve ourselves in the process of fighting oppression. What is it doing in New York and Geneva, two very ganda. However, serious anger exists on both sides, and This especially goes out to my class, the seniors, who are Western locations? If the U”s goal is to include all there will be a long healing process ahead even with a seriously contemplating what they’re going to do with iations, than it seems appropriate to locate it in a geo- political solution. their lives after “Club Tufts.” If we aren’t working to Faphically pivotal location. What better place than What does all this mumbo-iumbo have to do with the change the status auo. than we are inherentlv sumortinel - I- ” krusalem? It’s known as a holy city throughout the war in the Persian Gulf? The Glution to the Persian Gulf it. h-d the status &id is unacceptable. page six THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, March 26,1991

Fighting~ continues in north- IRAQ In Mosul, Iraq's third-largest Are you a cancer survivor or been continued from page 2 city, theKurdish opposition said The use of aircraft would more than 4,000 political pris- touched by cancer? violate the terms of a temporary oners were released when the cease-fire that went into effect jails were liberated. last month. The United States The Iraqi Islamic opposition air force shot down two war- group Ad-Dawa, headquartered Come share, socialize, and planes last week for violating in Damascus, Syria, released a the ban. statement there saying Iranian The rebels said they have opposition members had joined have a good time captured a base in western the Iraqi government in trying Kirkuk, where 8,000 soldiers to put down the rebellion, but surrendered, and stormed a gar- were not involved in fighting. rison protecting the Korean The Iranian opposition group, Wednesday, March 27 Hyundai vehicle plant in the the Mujahedeen Khalq, said in southern suburbs of the city. news releases that their forces Twelve Korean engineers were in Iraq were there to counter 7:OO pm safely evacuated, the rebels said. cross-border attacks by Iran's The rebels said they shot down Revolutionary Guard. one helicopter out of five that Ad-Dawaalso said there was Eaton 204 attacked one of their bases in fighting in the Baghdad neigh- the city of Dohuk near the bor- borhoods of Al-Thawra, Al- der with Turkey. Mishall and Al-Shu'la. Refreshments will be served. - Any questions, call 629-8709. Pledge~ activity suspended TRIAL best, fearing the worst." continued from page 1 Psi Upsilon has suspended its Co-sponsored by LCS Cancer Outreach and Health Education Program stealing signs was the pledges' pledge activity for the remainder idea, and that the purpose of the of the semester because of last outing was to foment pledge unity month's incident. While the four and cooperation. He has said that individuals involved were de- when fraternity members go be- pledged, the rest of this semes- fore the IGCJ Board the entire ter's pledges were sworn in immediately before suspension of Passover Seders story will be explained, and that the fraternity is "hoping for the the pledge activity.

LOSE 20 POUNDS YOU NEED TO KNOW... IN TWO WEEKS! Hillel is holding Passover Seders on Friday, Famous U.S.Women's Ski Team Diet March 29 and Saturday, March 30 at 7:OO pm During he non-snow ofl season Ihc IJ.S. Wonicn's Alpine Ski Team rnembcrs used the "Ski Te,ani"dict to lose 20 pounds in two wecks. That's right - in the Faculty Dining Room at Mugar Hall. 20punds in 14 days! The b.uisolthedietiscliemical food action and wacdevisod by a lanous Colorado physicinn cspccially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is rnaintnincd (very important!) while rcducing. You kccp "full" -no starvation - bccause the diet is design& hat way. It's a diet that is easy to lollow whether you work, bavcl or stay at home. This is. honcstly. a fantastically successful diet. If it wncn'f he U.S. YOU NEED TO KNOW... Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gcts. Losc weight thescicntific. proven way. Even if you've tried all the other dicts. you OWC it io yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order Reservations are required by Wednesday, tOd3y. Tear his out as a rcmindcr. Sendonly$10.00($10.50 lorRushServicc)- to: SllmQulk, P.O. Box 103. March 27 at noon at the latest. Dcpt. 2R. Haydcn. ID 83835. Don't order unless you want to losc 20 pounds in two weeks! Becauce that's what the Ski Tcani Diet will do. 0 1990 Unfortunately,we cannot accomodate people without reservations. WE NEED TO KNOW... Are you planning to join us? INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAI BUTLER UNIVERSIT' STUDY IN GREAT BRITAIN For reservations or more information, OR call the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at AUSTRALIA Tufts University, 2nd floor, Curtis Hall Fully integrated study at British and Australian uniuersities 381-3242 FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER FULL YEAR INSTEP SUMMER PROGRAM INTERNSHIPS Study Abroad Information Session Special reminder: Presented by: Hike Roberts Date: Wed. March 27 11 :30 - 12:30 The first seder falls on a Friday night this Location: Barnrm 113 year. We will therefore be holding Shabbat For further information please contact: Institiltc for Study Alxoad. Uutler Ilnivcrsity, 400Sunset Ave.. Indk~n~i~x~lis.IN 46208. Id:,317-283-0336. services before the first seder from 530 to 6:30 pm. Traditional services will be held in On-Campus Address City, State. Zip the Crane Room, Paige Hall. Liberal services I am interested in your pmgram in will be held in Laminan Lounge, East Hall. Tufts University Eliot-Pearson Department of Child Study

,Course Offerings Summer & Fall 1991

Continuing students: YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER! Pre-registration takes place from Friday, April 5 through Thursday, April 11.

I New students: Welcome! You may register from Wednesday, August 28 through Sunday, September 1. Classes begin Tuesday, September 3,1991.

Consortium School members: Boston University, Boston College and Brandeis University students: Take a course at Eliot-Pearson this summer or fall. See the registrar at your school for more information about how to register.

Please note: Classroom assignments will be posted on the bulletin board across from the main desk in the Eliot-Pearson Administration Building. If you have any questions about where your class will be located, please refer to this board first. page ii COURSE LISTINGS FALL 1991 Eliot-Pearson Department of Child Study

The Department of Child Study provides students with a solid grounding in research and theory concerning the intellectual, emotional, social, and physical development of children. Wherever possible, course material is complemented with observation and work with children in a wide range of applied settings. These settings include schools, hospitals, clinics, day care centers, educational television studios, museums, juvenile courts, and law offices that provide legal services in child advocacy proceedings. These practicum experiences are an essential part of a concentration in Child Study, where the integration of theory, research, and practice is regarded as an abiding process and goal.

Students may find in Child Study preparation for several kinds of careers. Some elect to use their education as a forerunner to graduate work in such fields as developmental psychology, clinical psychology, medicine, law, or social work. Others choose careers in human services ranging from clinical work with disturbed children toeducational practice with children with special needs.

The graduate programs in Applied Child Development offer training leading to the M.A., M.A.T. and Ph.D. degrees. The emphasis throughout is on the integration of theory, research, and practice and the provision of a strong background in child development for careers in education, research, administration, and social policy. The programs demonstrate a strong commitment to mainstreaming of children with special needs and to multi-racial, multicultural education. Students may specialize in such areas as family studies,clinical studies or social policy. Another area of study is the cognitive, linguistic, emotional, and social development of young children, with the option of obtaining teacher certification: Early Childhood, K-3. Internships are available in a wide variety of academic and applied settings. In addition to an administration building, the four units which comprke the Department of Child Study include the Eliot-Pearson Children's School, a laboratory school of some 170 toddler through kindergarten children; the Evelyn Pitcher Curriculum Resource Laboratory, and a building which contains testing and observation rooms, a seminar:room, and facultyoffices. The Department also calls upon the services of theTufts Educational Day Care Center, a direct service and laboratory preschool and kindergarten. These facilities provide opportunities for working directly with children, for observation and research, and for regular course work.

Phone: 381-3355 Fax: 381-3503 Facultv Profiles ./ David Alexander (M.M., Boston University). Sylvia G.Feinburg (Ed.D., Harvard University). Jayanthi Mistry (Ph.D., Purdue University). Lecturer and Director, Pitcher Curriculum Resource Labora- Associate Professor. Children's artistic development; early Assistant Professor. Cultural perspectives on development; tory. Curriculum development; use of computers with young childhood and teacher education; developmental curriculum; sociocultural learning environments and implications for children; instructional strategies; preschool science cumcu- supervision. early education and teacher education programs. lum development; design and production of teaching materi- als. David Henry Feldman (Ph.D., Stanford University). Anita Olds @h.D., Harvard university). Professor. Cognitive development; creativity and giftedness; Lecturer. Environment and children's use of space. Cheryl Render Brown (M.Ed., Tufts University). development of child prodigies; early assessment; theory. Lecturer and Head Teacher, Eliot-Pearson Children's School. Roberta Pastemack (M.Ed., Lesley College). Early childhood development; identification/integration of Mathilda Holzman (Ph.D., University of Washington). Lecturer. Creative movement and dance therapy. young exceptional children; multicultural and anti-bias cur- riculum; parent education. Professor. Language development;children's literature; stud- ies of the immigrant child; cross-cultural research on children Fred Rothbaum (Ph.D., Yale University). Associate Professor. Parental acceptance and child social reared in institutional settings; clinical assessment of children. Kathleen A. Camara (Ph.D., Stanford University). competence; clinical development studies; children's beliefs AssociateProfessor and Director of GraduateStudies. Family about control. processes in one-and two-parent families and children's social Francine Jacobs (Ed.D., Harvard University). and cognitive competence; research methodology; family in- Assistant Professor. Child, family, ajnd educational policy; W. George Scarlett (Ph.D., Clark University). fluences on children's learning. effects of chronic illness on children's!development; program Assistant Professor. Special education; behavior problems in evaluation. early childhood; psychoeducationalassessment; religious de- Virginia Chalmels (M.Ed., Tufts university). velopment. Lecturer and Director, Eliot-Pearson Children's School. Early Charna Levine (M.Ed., Boston Univetsity). childhood education; integration of young children with spe- Lecturer and Coordinator of Field Placements. Early child- Martha J. Sellers (Ph.D., Harvard University). cial needs into early childhood classrooms; approaches to hood and teacher education; supervipion of student teachers; Lecturer. Crosscultural studies; parentchild interaction; pre- problem behaviors; teacher preparation and development. consultation to early childhood programs. ventive intervention. Terrell Clark (Ph.D., Boston College). Lecturer. Deafness; American Sign Language; social, psycho- Allyssa McCabe (Ph.D., University of Virginia). Donald Wertlieb (Ph.D., Boston University). logical, and educational aspects of deaf children's develop- Assistant Professor. Cognitive and language development; Department Chair. Associate Professor. Clinicaldevelop- ment. children's development of narrative structure; causal reason- mental studies; developmental psychopathology; stress and ing; verbal aggression. coping processes; pediatric psychology. M. Ann Easterbrooks (Ph.D., University of Michigan). Assistant professor. Family interaction, including marital and Th0mas.A. Mela (J.D., Harvard Law School). Maryanne Wolf CEd.D., Harvard University). parentchild, relationships; developmental psychopathology; Lecturer. Children's legal rights to educational and social Associate Professor. Developmenial neurolinguistics; cogni- social and emotional development; infancy; attachment the- services. tion; the development of reading; dyslexia. o'y. UNv. Janet Zeller CEd.D., Harvard University). David Elkind (Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles). Lynn Meltzer (Ph.D., of Witwatersrand, So. Africa). Adjunct Associate Professor. Cognition and the development Lecturer and Director, Tufts Educational Day Care Center. Professor. Cognitive development; adolescence;impact of fa- of problem-solving strategies; learning disabilities; assess- Early childhood education; child care policy and practice; milial and social stress on children; clinicaldevelopmental of ment of learning strategies in relation to special education. education children with special needs; teacher preparation studies; effects on children of early family and school experi- and development. ences. What Tufts students are saying about Child Study courses:

"...encompasses more than just facts. I learned more about people and myself, the different views on real life situations, and the value of being objective." ... "Excellent course, skillfully taught." ... "I enjoyed the lectures/discussions and thought we had a good combination." ... "I loved going to class. I liked going to section. I learned more than the average Tufts class and I know that I will retain the information for a long time." ... "The assignments were varied and creative." ... 'Thanks for such an awesome semester!" ... "This is my first class where I have actually gotten my brain to function, to think!" ... "I was really pushed to think and integrate for one of the first times in college, and it was the best learning experience I'veever had." ... "I haverecommended thisclass tomany of my friendsand I would encourage peopleof all fieldstotake thiscourseasit has you thinkcreatively and in a new way." ... 'This was a wonderful course that was unlike any other I had taken before!" ... "I think this must be the most enthusiastically attended class on campus." ... "I wish there had been a continuation in the spring.'' ... "I came every week and was fascinated by every lecture. Anything that can hold my attention for a solid three hours is unusual and wonderful. It was the most difficult and challenging course I've ever takenat Tufts - which1 think is a compliment." ... "This course was the most incredible science- based CourseI'veevertaken. Ahugeemphasisonmakingdifficult materialaccessibleandnon-threateningwasinterwovenwithin thecourse." ... "This wasasuperclass... a fantastic cross-cultural experience." ... "I think this course was the best eye-opener experience I've had at Tufts." ..." Everyone, not only Child Study majors, should be required to take this course.'' .._"I would rate it as one of two classes which have really asked me to think in new ways and have given me the freedom to do SO. It is a rare commodity in academia!" ... "I loved walking outof thisclassand feelingsuchstimulationfromclassdiscussions-nothingcantake thesefeelingsaway." ... "Thisclass wasa completelyinteresting, fascinating journal." ... "This is the first course I have ever taken which has truly helped me to challenge myself and raise my academic standards rather than lower them or keep them the same." ... "The course was really great! The readings were really interesting. The field trips and assignments were really helpful and integrate the course really well! The professor was one of the best I have ever had! She really cares about the course, each and every student, and the department."

And Child Study instructors:

"He's great. He's funny. He knows his stuff." ... "The professor should be commended for her individualization of course requirements. Despite the tremendous amount of time this ensured, the process made the course much more satisfying." ... "She is an enthusiastic lecturer who cares a lot about both the class and her students. She made each class enjoyable. She makes you want to learn." ... "He shows great enthusiasm for the material and his profession. He treated us like adults ... he was creative and ingenious in some of his assignments and really helped to bring the vast material together in a focused whle." ... "I have never had a professor who cared so much about her students, who had so much enthusiasm for her course and who madesuch a sincere effort at getting her students excited and interested in themselves and in the course. 1am so glad I was able to experience a course as this. It is really too bad that other classes cannot compare to this. This is what education is about... " ... "Thank you for opening up your own research to analyze." ... "It is clear to see that the professor is a brilliant man -but there are a lot of brilliant professors here. What sets him apart from the rest is that he is unsurpassed in being able to communicate his ideas to his students in a way that is understandable, yet never oversimplified." FALL 1991 COURSE LISTINGS page iii FALL 1991 COURSES Refer to University Bulletin for official course descriptions.

001 INTRODUCTION TO CHILD STUDY A survey of child development from 151 ADVANCED INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG CHILDREN infancy through adolescence. The course covers the major physical, intellectual, Contemporary theory and research on the development of intellectual processes from emotional, and social changes that occur during this period. Midterm and final exams. infancy through adolescence. Compares cognitive-developmental theories and re- Observation and testing reports. Required for majors. No prerequisite. search to psychometric, information-processing,and other approaches. Topics include assessment procedures, theoretical interpretations, research results, and implications Mon & Wed, 1030-11:20 sect. Block 43 sect. Dr. David Elkind + + for applied work with children. Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate standing. Wed, 830-1k20 Block X3 Dr. David Feldman 007 THE CHILD AND THE EDUCATIONAL PROCESS The study of child develop- ment and educational practice as it pertains to young children from two to eight years of ‘age. Extensive observation at the Eliot-Pearson Children‘s School and the Tufts 155 THE YOUNG CHILD’S DEVELOPMENTOF LANGUAGE Human language is Educational Day Care Center, as well as other selected environments, in an attempt to examined as a form of communication and compared to animal signal systems. Further strengthen understanding of models of early education. Lectures, reading, films, and topics are phonological, syntactic, and semantic development; language, culture, and the writing of observationalpapers. (Thiscourse is a prerequisite for Child Study 136). thought; language and social class; and language and bilingualism. No prerequisite. No prerequisite. Tues & Thurs, 1k30-1245 Block 53+ Dr. Mathilda Holzman Tues, 830-1k20 Block X2 Dr. Sylvia Feinburg 156 APPLIED ASPECTS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT Introduction to 009 DEVELOPMENTAL CRISES Discussion, readings, films, and field experience in physiological, particularly neurophysiological, development in children. Topics in- areas of major stress suchasbirth and death, marriage and divorce. Focus on the impact clude development of cerebral lateralization and the relationship between linguistic of these experienceson children in the early and middle years and on their parents. No processes and the acquisition of reading. Emphasis on integrating knowledge of prerequisite. physiological development with disorders of learning, e.g., developmental dyslexias and childhood aphasia. Field observationsin local hospitals and clinics.Prerequisite: CS Mon & Wed, 1030-1190 + sect. Block 43 + sect. Dr. Fred Rothbaum 1orPSY1. - Tues, k30-330 Block 22 + 1hour Dr. Maryanne Wolf 061 PERSONAL-SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT This course deals with personality and social development from infancy through adolescence. Topics to be covered include 158 CREATIVITY Evaluation of what is known about the creative process and the attachment, sex role development, empathy and friendship, social cognition, and moral conditions requisite for its expression, particularly as related to the school-age child. development. A combination chronological/topical approach will be followed. Pre- Prerequisite: Child Study or Psychology ‘course. requisite: CS 1, PSY 1, or consent. Wed, 630-920 Block W3 Dr. David Feldman Tues & Thurs, 230-345 Block D3 Dr. George Scarlett 163 INFANCY A survey of current research and theories in the area of child 064 PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIPS This course examines the parent-child development through the first eighteen months. Students will have the opportunity to relationship from a variety of perspectives, including: cross-cultural and social class observe newborn and infant behavior. Topics covered will include genetic inheritance, differences, differences between mothering and fathering, and the parent‘s influenceon development of the nervous system, development of sensory and’ motor systems, the child’s psychological development (e.g., sex role and conscience formation). In the perception, early learning,and early social interaction with consideration of physiologi- last art of the course, programs for altering parent-child interactions are explored. cal bases wherever possible. Emphasis will be placed on experimental evidence and WhiP e most of the readings are based on recent empirical studies, short stories and case methods, and on sharpening observational skills. Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate histories are also relied upon to capture complex, intangible phenomena like commu- standing, or consent. nication, trust, and intimacy. No prerequisite. Wed & Fri, 195-220 Block C3 - Dr. Jayanthi Mistry Tues, k30400 Block 22 Dr. Fred Rothbaum 171 CURRICULA FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Theory and content of the school 99/199 COMMUNITY FIELD PLACEMENT Work and study in a variety of programs curriculum for preschool, kindergarten, and lower elementary aged child. Considera- serving children and families. Placements may be chosen from among the following: tion of language arts, science, art, music, social studies, and mathematical concepts as child advocacy programs, museums, hospitals, children’s media, social service centers, they converge with developmental activities and issues and enable intellectual and and government agencies. Weekly seminar. Prerequisite:Consent. personal growth. Utilization and development of materials in the Curriculum Resource Wed, ROO-835 Block J2K2 Dr. Francine Jacobs Laboratory. No prerequisite. Tues, k304.00 Block 22 Mr. David Alexander 120 EVALUATION OF THE YOUNG CHILD Appraisal of the development of the young child from two through six years of age with reference to several formal and 172 READING AND LANGUAGE ARTS FORYOUNG CHILDREN Approaches to informal assessment procedures. Test administration, written analysis of procedures, teaching reading to early elementary school-aged children and an examination of techniques of interviewing, counseling, and reporting to parents. Prerequisite: CS 1or methods for integrating reading and language arts instruction into the total curriculum. consent. No prerequisite. Tues, 830-1k20 Block X2 Dr. Martha Sellers Tues, 400-7:00 Block AlGl Ms. Virginia Chalmers

130 FIELD WORK WITH YOUNG CHILDREN Work with children of preschool age 173-A AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I Basic conversational course in manual com- at the Eliot-Pearson Children’s School, the Tufts Day Care Center, and other nearby munication. Through class participation, field experiences, and guest speakers‘ presen- schools. Essential aspects of normal child development emphasized. Laboratory tations, students extend their signing skills. Topics include historical, psychological, experience, seminar, conferences. Enrollment limited. Prerequisite: It is imperative that linguistic, and social aspects of American Sign Language. Two sections will be offered students see the instructor for consent so that they may be scheduled appropriately in if enrollment warrants. No prerequisite. a classroom. Prerequisite:Consent. 173-A1: Mon & Thurs, kO5-225 Block 65+ Dr. Terrell Clark Block 85+ Wed, kO5-220 + 2 sections Block C Ms. Charna Levine 173-A2 Mon & Thurs, 230-345 177 IMMIGRANT CHILDREN IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS Linguistic and cultural ,. 135 SUPERVISED TEACHING Supervised teaching with children in a variety of integration of immigrant children in the public schools. Tufts students work with small settings, such as: nursery schools, kindergartens, day care centers; public and private groups of these children in the public school setting. No prerequisite. elementary schools. Two hours per week of supplementary workshops and seminars. This course may be repeated with credit toward the degree. This course does not lead Wed, 230-520 Block Z+3 Dr. Mathilda Holzman to state certification in K-3 levels. CS171 Curricula for Young Children, should accompany or precede. Prerequisite: Consent. 178 CREATIVE MOVEMENT This course will offer participants an opportunity to expand self awareness through an understanding of the mind/body connection; to Th~m,k30-400 Block 24 Ms. Charna Levine develop stronger communication skills through an integration of the nonverbal and verbal experience; and to explore creative potential through the avenue of body 136 SUPERVISEDTEACHING K-3 Supervised teaching on the kindergarten through movement as an educational and therapeutic tool with emphasis on the early childhood third-grade levels in private and public elementary schools. Two hours per week of years. A practicum with children accompanies the course. No prerequisite. Please note complementary workshops and seminars. This course is part of a total program leading that planned for Summer and Fall but not be offered Spring to interstate program certification. Students should be aware of the necessary prerequi- CS 278 is 2992 2991, will 2992. sites and additional course requirements. Prerequisite: Consent. Wed, 400-200 Ms. Roberta Pasternack Thurs, k30-4:Oo Block 24 Ms. Charna Levine 182 SOCIAL POLICY FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILY Intersectionof child develop- ment and social policy. Case studies of processes through which social problems are 137 SUPERVISED TEACHING: CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Supervised defined, olicies formulated and implemented. Models for analyzing existing and teaching in preschool or early primary special education programs for young children propose dp policies and for interpreting program evaluation results. Topics may include (3-7 years old). Two hours per week of supplementary seminars. This course is part of child abuse and neglect, adolescent pregnancy, infant and child public health policy, day i a total program leading to interstate program certification. Students should be aware of care, early childhood education in the public schools. Special attention to policies the necessary prerequisites and additional course requirements.Prerequisite: Consent. affecting disadvantaged and minority populations. Prerequisite: Senior or Graduate To be arranged Dr. George Scarlett standing and CS 1 or BY1. Tues & Thurs, 1k30-1245 Block 53+ Dr. Francine Jacobs 142 PROBLEMS OF RESEARCH: METHODS AND DESIGN Introduction to research design and field and laboratory methods relevant to child study research. 183 CHILD ADVOCACY AND EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS Legal and constitutional Topics will include experimental, quasi-experimental, and correlational design; meas- rights of children in schools, including special and bilingual education, freedom from .-. urement of behavior; data reduction; generalizability of findings; and ethical issues. race and sex discrimination, and school law in general (e.g., discipline, civil liberties, Students will analyze and evaluate research studies and prepare a research proposal. etc.). Role and techniques of the advocate, defined broadly to include lawyers, law Prerequisite: Consent. advocates and social workers, psychologists, and other professionals. Forums for Fri, 930-1220 Block Y5 Dr. Allyssa McCabe advocacy, state legislature, courts, and state administrativz agencies. No prerequisite. Mon, kO5-330 Block Z1 Mr. Thomas Mela

190 DEVIATIONS IN DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING The role that genetic 143-JZ CHILD CARE. POLI mechanisms, trauma, acute and chronic disease play in affecting the child’s physical, care through the lenses of cognitive, and social-emotionaldevelopment. The course will include lectures and the education. Students will use opportunity to observe evaluations of children with various physical and developmen- they observe in classrooms, in tal deviations. Educational implications for children with these conditions will be in planning meetings and ca discussed. Prerequisite: CS 1 or consent. Thura, &30-11:20 Block X4 Dr. Janet Zeller Tues, 400-200 Block AlGl MsChql Render Bmwn page iv COURSE LISTINGS FALL 1991

191 EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS OF YOUNG CHILDREN An introductory survey of 260 SEMINAR: RESEARCH ON THE FAMILY Analysis of conceptual frameworks , a proaches to understanding and remediatin emotional and behavior problems of and current research on child development and family life. To ics will vary but may c 'ldren from birth through school age. The first part of the semester is devoted to include effects of family environments on the cognitive and af Pective development of intensiveK consideration of various conceptual models that aim at an explanation of children, processes of family interaction, and cultural and social class variations in emotional disturbance. Included are the psychodynamic, behavioral, sociological, family interaction. Prerequisite: Graduate status. cognitive-developmental, medical, ecological, and family systems perspectives. The Thurs, 1:30-4:20 Block 24 Dr. Kathleen Camara second half of the semester consists of a series of special topics that vary from consideration of assessment, examination of articular diagnostic categories, to articu- lation of central issues or controversiesin theleld. The emphasis is upon the integration 270 SEMINAR IN EARLY EDUCATION The use of films, video tapes, and direct of theoretical, research, and clinicalmaterialas itapplies todevelopment,education,and classroom observation as a means of strengtheningunderstanding of child development socio-emotional adaption. Classroom and other "psychoeducational" applications are and educational practice. Study of various models of early childhood education, stressed. Prerequisite: CS 1or consent. program evaluation, as well as developing skills in observing, recording, and analyzing Wed & Fri, 2~30-345 Block E3 Dr. George Scarlett both child and adult behavior. Observation at the Eliot-Pearson Children's School, as well as other settings in the Greater Boston area. Prerequisite: Graduate status. Thurs, 830-1k20 Block X4. Dr. Sylvia Feinburg 195 LANGUAGE ASSOCIATED DISORDERS Principal foci for this course are aphasia, autism, deafness, and dyslexia. Research and clinical studies of these disorders will be considered in weekly seminar meetings. In addition, each student will have CS 236,237 DOCTORAL INTERNSHIP fieldwork experiences in appropriate clinical or educational settings. Prerequisite: CS 1 or consent. CS 240,241 DIRECTED RESEARCH CS 243,244 SPECIAL TOPICS Thurs, 300-500 + 1 hour Block Z*4 Dr. Maryanne Wolf CS 245,246 THESIS CS 297,298 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION 232 INTERNSHIP (Master's Degree Students Only) Field placement related to child CS 401-PT MASTER'S DEGREE CONTINUATION development and educational practice at an advanced level. Variable credit. Prerequi- CS 402 MASTER'S DEGREE CONTINUATION site: Prior course work in early childhood education, including student teaching and CS 501-PT PH.D. DEGREE CONTINUATION curriculum, and consent. CS 502 PH.D. DEGREE CONTINUATION Members of the dept. SUMMER 1991 COURSES Session I: May 22 - June 28 Special Session: June 24-28 (College of Special Studies - CSS) CS 120-A Evaluation of the Young Child Tr 9:00-1230 Martha Sellers, Ph.D. CSS 142-A Institute for Assessment and Instruction: An Applied Developmental Approach to Learning Disabilities CS 143-AB Dynamics in Families of Exceptional Children This institute introduces applied developmental apprpaches to the assessment and TT 9:00-1230 Cheryl Render Brown, M.Ed. teaching of students with learning disabilities. The program incorporates psychological and educational theories and research which address the Institute's themes: 1)methods CS 143-AC Drama and Education for integrating process-oriented assessment and teaching in regular and special educa- Tr 600-9:30 Kathleen Camara, Ph.D. tion 2) problem-solving strategies in reading, writing, and math, and 3) links among children's developmental levels and their school performance. The institute also CS 143-AR Parent-Child Relations: Memory and Identity introduces participants to recentlydeveloped process-oriented approaches for the TT 1:00-4:30 Fred Rothbaum, Ph.D. assessment of learning disabilities. Training is provided in the administration, scoring, and interpretationof thesurveysof Problem Solvingand Educational Skills (SPES). This CS 161-A Advanced Personal and Social Development is an assessment inventory for evaluating children's problem-solving and learning Mw 600-9:30 George Scarlett, Ph.D. strategies. Presentations will provide an overview of recent theory and research in process assessment. Participantswill also be observed and supervised as they evaluate CS 173-A American Sign Language and the Deaf Community learning disabled students on site. Discussion will focus on test interpretation, MW 9:OO-123 Terrell Clark, Ph.D. educational therapy techniques, home and school recommendations, and report writ- ing. CS 174A Designing Educational and Therapeutic Environments The Institute Directors are Dr. Lynn Meltzer and Dr. Bethany Roditi of the Institute for Mw 600-9:30 Anita Olds, Ph.D. Learning and Development in Chelmsford, MA. The program is designed for special Please note that CS 174 is plannedfor Summer 1992 only and will not be offered Fall 1991 or Spring 1992. educators, school psychologists, and other professionals who work with school-aged children, adolescents, college students and adults. Students who attend this five day CS 190-A Deviations in Development and Learning workshop and complete all written assignments can earn one Tufts course credit Tr 4:oo-730 Janet Zeller, Ph.D. (equivalentto four semester credit hours in the College of Special Studies). This course is not transferable to a Tufts degree program. Session 11: July 2 - August 9 Special Session: July 8-19

CS 143-BI Institute on Developmental Education CS 130-CS Fieldwork With Young Children TU 330-5:OO Charna Levine, M.Ed. Theoretical and applied issues m developmental education in early childhood class- rooms, preschool through third grade. Central Topics: the study of child development CS 143-B Culture and Learning: Issues for Multicultural Education and its implications for early education; young children at risk; the issues of team- 'IT 9:00-1230 Jayanthi Mistry, Ph.D. building, consultation, and supervision as they relate to effective classroom practice. Direct observation of classrobms for young children at the Eliot-Pearson Children's CS 143-BA Teaching Materials jchool and the Tufts Educational Day Care Center. Lectures by early childhood teachers Mw 9:0o-1230 David Alexander, M.Ed. &JenniferMorrison, B.A. and curriculum specialists. This course is intended for professionals from the field of Early Childhood Education (teachers, administrators, and teacher trainers) as well as CS 151-B Advanced Intellectual Development of Young Children advanced child study graduate students who wouldbenefit from interaction witha wide MW 9:oo-1230 Sidney Strauss. Ph.D. range of professionals. Participants will generate a professional action plan that will form the focus of their CS 178-B Creative Movement and Body Language xofessional agenda for the coming year. Two follow-up days will be scheduled in the TT 1:00430 Roberta Pasternack, M.Ed. $11 to provide an opportunity to rework these plans after initial implementation 2xperience in the work site. CS 191-B Emotional Problems of Young Children MW 1:00-4:30 Dorothy Sang, M.Ed. For informationabout Summer School courses, or to apply for either special session, :all (617) 381-3562 or write the Summer School Office to resuest an amlication. Tentative Course Listings for Spring 1992 001 Introduction to Child Study 160 Children and Family Change 004 Topics in Child Development 161 Advanced Personal-Social Development 051 Intellectual Development in Young Children 171 Cumcula for Young Children 064 Parent-Child Relations 172 Reading and Language Arts for Young Children 090 The Exceptional Child 173-B American Sign Language I1 99/199 Community Field Placement 176 Children's Literature 122 Assessing Young Children with Special Needs 130 Fieldwork With Young Children 179 Child Art 135 Supervised Teaching 180 Rights of Children to Social Services 136 Supervised Teaching: Children with Special Needs 188 Seminar in Government Policy and the Family 140 Problems of Research: Statistics 196 Curriculum for Children With Special Needs 143-KC Dramatic Play with Children 251 Seminar in Intellectual Development 152 Development of Thought and Language: Language and 281 Consultation Strategies

the New Immipnb . . ~ . - . - . ------. .- 291 Seminar in Emotional Problems of Children @LAZE& 1991 Tuesday, March 26,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY 1 page seven

’9PORTSL Darwin strutting his stuff Confessions of a WINTER HAVEN, Ha. (AP)- manager Joe Morgan said. “He from Pawtucket of the Interna- - Danny Darwin is ready to start throws strikes, he throws break- tional League last paying dividends on the nearly ingballs when he getsbehind, and summer,proceeded to retire six Bullets fan $12 million he’s getting for sign- he takes a little off his fastball to batters in order as the Red Sox I admit it. I can no longer denying it. I am a fan of the Washington ing as a free agent with the Bos- throw batters off. boosted their record to 13-7. Bullets. ton Red Sox. “This was a really good effort. Yes, the basketball team. The one that people really don’t notice The 35-year-old right-hander He threw 91 pitches and he could The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in or even care about. The one they improved his record to 4-0 and have pitched nine innings.” the first. Tim Naehring singled, Mike Friedman make jokes about on Murphy his earned run average to 1.89 in “I was able to get my breaking but was thrown out at the plate Brown. four starts as he became the first ball over, especially when I got trying to score on Mike From the Bleachers I became a fan 13 years ago Boston pitcher to go seven in- behind a hitter,” Darwin said af- Greenwell’s double to right-cen- when the Bullets were not a laugh- nings Monday in the Red Sox’ 2- ter striking out five and walking ter. Jack Clark then singled to ingstock. They weren’t that bad then; in fact, they were very good. 1 victory over the Chicago White just one. left, scoring Greenwell. In the frontcourt they had Elvin Hayes, Wes Unseld and Bobby Sox before 6,275 fans in Sara- With two outs in the sixth, Dandridge. Mitch Kupchak and Greg Ballard came off the bench. sota. The White Sox managed just Greenwell hit his second homer Playing guard were Kevin Grevey and Phil Henderson. Coaching ‘‘I hadn’t planned to pitch seven two hits off Darwin, both in the of the spring over the fence in was Dick Motta. innings, but I felt so strong that I second. Dan Pasqua led off the right. That came off Chicago’s Every time they played, I’d listen to Me1 Proctor broadcasting on think I could have gone longer,” inning with a home run and Ron Jeff Carter and the Red Sox held WTOP radio. I’d imagine the Big E taking his patented turnaround said Darwin, tuning up for the Karkovice singled two outs later. the lead to the finish of the 2- - jumper, Wes muscling taller players under the basket, Bobby D and first season on a four-year con- Darwin gave way to reliever hour-and-11-minute game. Grevey taking jump shots. Their slogan for the year was “It ain’t tract . Jeff Gray at the start of theeighth. “It was a good game, and proba- over until the fat lady sings,” and they went on to beat the Seattle “I’d have to say that it would Gray, who helped Boston to the bly our fastest this year,” Morgan Supersonics for the NBA title. They even came back the next year be fun playing behind Darwin,” AL East title after being called up said. . and went to the finals, with the Sonics getting revenge. But since then it has been all downhill. . It couldn’t be said that the Bullets got old because when they Ronnie Lott signs with Raiders went to the two finals, they were already old. They fell from the elite EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP)-- championzip teams with the “I feel it’s going to be a new as their frontline players began to show their age and no younger Ronnie Lott, left unprotected by 49ers.‘ challenge, not only to play a new players were around to take their place. However, instead of free- the San Francisco 49ers despite Lott was sidelined late last position but to wear the Silver falling to the bottom of the NBA standings board, the Bullets being an All-Pro last season, has season when he strained both and Black,” he said. “Growing up slipped into consistent mediocrity. If one were to make a compari- signed a two-year contract with knees, and it was feared he had as a kid, I always emulated the son, the Bullets were to mediocrity as the Lakers were to champi- the Los Angeles Raiders as a Plan damaged ligaments. But he re- Jack Tatums, the George Atkin- onships and the Clippers were to futility. During the O OS, only once B free agent. turned to the lineup during the sons [two hard-hitting former did they advance past the first round, yet only once did they no1 Lott said Monday at a news playoffs and he was one of the Raider defensive backs]. make the playoffs. conference that the contract is dominant defensive players for “I’m going to come in here Except for this consistency, the team was totally unremarkable not guaranteed and that he’ll move the NFC in his ninth Pro Bowl, and play hard, play with enthusi- for an entire decade. During the ’80s only two things reminded from free safety to strong safety where he showednoeffectsof the asm and try to fit in. NBA fans that there was pro basketball in Washington: when they with the Raiders. knee injuries. “I’m going to come in here fleeced the 76ers in acquiring Moses Malone and when they had the Originally drafted as a comer- “The knees are feeling fine,” and try to win a job. I’ve got my tall-and-short freak show of Manute Bo1 and Muggsy Bougeson the back by the 49ers with the eighth he said. “I’ve been able to play a work cut out for me.” same bench (because neither played that much), overall selection in 1981, Lott little basketball in addition to rehab Assuming he’s healthy, win- Essentially, by consistently getting the 12th and 13th draft pick switched to free safety in 1985. work. ning a job would seem to be the each year, the Bullets were stuck in a Catch-22. With those picks “I’ve always been committed “That [the knees] was the main least of Lott’s worries. becoming players like Wes Mathews and Kenny Green, the Bullets to winning,” Lott said. “If that reason I had to play in the Pro ‘We’d like to welcome the great could not select players who would put them into the next level. means playing strong safety, if Bowl. I just wanted to show people Ronnie Lott to the Raider organi- However, for each Mathews and Green, the Bullets were able to gel that meansplayingcornerback, if I could still play this game and zation,’’ Raiders coach Art Shell a player like Jeff Malone. This kept their play at the same level and that means bringing water to my play it effectively.” said. “When he was placed on the did not allow them to slip into lottery-land, where they could get a head coach, that’s what I’m going Lott earned $800,000 in his list, I said, ‘Something’s wrong player to put them into the next level. Years of mediocrity, with its to do.” final year with the 49ers and was here. ’ middling draft picks, began to take its toll on the Bullets; they have Lott, 31, has been one of the scheduled to make $1 million in “I don’t know how much speed missed the playoffs each of the last two seasons and will again this NFL’s premiere defensive play- 1991. It’s believed he’ll earn he’s lost. We feel he can help our year. ers for the past ten years and was slightly more than $1 million per By passing into the subterranean depths of lottery-land, the a starter on four Super Bowl year with the Raiders. see LOTT, page 8 Bullets have finally given themselves a chance for real improve- ment. It is only through the lottery that a team can truly transform \ itself into a power. If one looks through the leaders in the NBA I standings, each team, with the exception of the Celtics and Lakers, I Spring Sports Schedule I I enjoyed lottery picks during the mid- and late-80s. Looking at the SOFTBALL MEN’S TENNIS starters in theAI1-star game, nineof the ten were lottery-levelpicks. 3/28 Framingham St. .... 3:30 4/01 BostonCollege .... 230 I Of course, the lottery is no guarantee of future success, as the LA 3/30 Clark (DH) ...... 1:00 4/03 Amherst ...... 3:OO I Clippers prove. But the Clippers seem to be more of an exception 4/02 Bridgewater St. .... 3:OO 4/06 Wesleyan ...... 1:00 I z- to the rule because of the incompetent and meddling ownership of 4/03 Boston University 3:30 4/08 Brandeis ...... 3:OO I Donald Sperling and an extraordinary amount of bad luck (knee 4/05 Bates ...... 3:OO 4/10 MIT ...... 3:OO I injuries to Norm Nixon, Marques Johnson, Danny Manning, and 4/06 Brandeis ...... 1:00 4/13 Williams ...... 2:OO I Ron Harper through the years). 4/07 Colby ...... 1:00 4/15 Babson ...... 3:OO The chances of getting a franchise player are very good for the 4/09 Harvard ...... 3:OO 4/09 Mt. Holyoke ...... 3:3O 4/16 Trinity ...... 3:OO I Bullets this year, with a high number of quality players coming out. 4/11 Northeastern ...... 3:OO 4/11 Bowdoin (DH) ...... 3:30 4/18 Boston ,University 3:OO I However, with the inspirational play of Bernard King and incred- 4/13 Williams (DH) ...... 1:00 4/13 Wheaton (DH) .... 11:OO 4/20 Clark ...... 12:OO I ible coaching by Unseld, the Bullets almost jeopardized their 4/15 Bates (DH) ...... 1:00 4/16 SMU ...... 3:30 4/23 Bates ...... 2:30 I b chances of ever putting a Shaquille O’Neal, Larry Johnson, Kenny 4/17 Nichols ...... 3:OO 4/17 Suffolk ...... 3:30 4/26 NESCACs ...... TBA I Anderson, Billy Owens, or Stacey Augmon into a Washington 4/18 Boston University 3:OO 4/19 Smith ...... 4:OO uniform. Up until the All-star game, the Bullets were considered 4/20 Trinity (DH) ...... 1:00 4/20 Trinity (DH) ...... 1:00 legitimate playoff contenders, but they hit a stretch where they lost 4/22 Bowdoin ...... 3:30 4/22 Babson ...... 3:30 3/30 Dartmouth(LW) .. TBA nine in a row and 14 of 15 to end their chances. 4/23 Babson ...... 3:OO 4/06 Amherst ...... TBA And I was happy because I know that for the Bullets to eve1 MEN’S LACROSSE 4/13 Wesleyan ...... TBA contend again they will need a couple lottery players. And when thai WOMEN’S LACROSSE 3/26 Bates ...... 2:30 4/14 Trinity(LW) ...... TBA happens, I won’t feel so uneasy about declaring that my favorite 3/26 Bates ...... 3:OO 3/28 Bowdoin ...... 3:OO 5/04 New Englands ...... TBA basketball team is, in fact, the Washington Bullets. 3/28 Wheaton ...... 3:30 3/30 Wesleyan ...... 2:30 5/09-11 Dad Vail ...... TBA 3/30 Wesleyan ...... 12:OO 4/03 Amherst ...... 3:30 4/02 Conn College ...... 3:30 4/06 Trinity ...... 2:OO WOMEN’S CREW I 4/04 Mt. Holyoke ...... 4:OO 4/09 N.E. College ...... 4:OO 4/06 Amherst ...... TBA I I 4/06 Trinity ...... 2:OO 4/11 Middlebury ...... 3:OO 4/13 Wesleyan/SimmonsTBA I Fora the0 micea I 4/09 Bowdoin ...... 3:30 4/13 Williams ...... 2:OO 4/14 Wellesley ...... TBA I 4/11 Wellesley ...... 4:OO 4/18 Conn College ...... 3:OO 4/20 Conn CJHoly CrossTBA I 4/13 Williams ...... 2:OO 4/20 Colby ...... 1:OO 5/04 New Englands ...... TBA I -. of an ice cream I 4/17 Amherst ...... 4:OO 4/23 MIT ...... 3:OO 5/09-11 Dad Vail ...... TBA I I 4/20 Colby ...... 1:00 I I WOMEN’S TRACK GOLF I coneywecan MEN’S TRACK 3/30 Tufts Invitational 1O:OO 4/02 MIT ...... 1:OO I I 3/30 Tufts Invitational 1O:OO 4/06 Tufts Invitational 1O:OO 4/05 Northeastern/BU .. 1:OO I I 4/06 Tufts Invitational 1000 4/13 Bowdoin/Colby .. 11:OO 4/09 Amherst/Harvard .. 1:OO & lick hmgec I 4/13 Bowdoin/Colby .. 11:OO 4/18 B.C. Relays ...... TBA 4/12 ClarkmI ...... 1:0 I I 4/18 B.C. Relays ...... TBA 4/19 B.C. Relays ...... TBA 4/16 GBCs ...... 8:OO I I 4/19 B.C. Relays ...... TBA 4/20 Holy Cross ...... TBA 4/18 Mass Inter...... 8:OO I I 4/20 WPI/SMU/Trinity 1:OO. 4/27 NESCACs (Colby) 1O:OO 4/19 Batesprinity ...... 1:OO .I United Way 1 4/27 NESCACs (Colby) 1O:OO 4/28 GBCs (”eastern) .. TBA 4/28 NESCACs ...... 1:OO I /tbrings out the best in all of us: 4/29 NESCACS ...... 9:OO I

_..-...... , ...... page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, March 26,1991 Harvard affiliates considered PRESIDENT etic Satire: Wyatt to Byron. He continued from page 1 also worked with the Mellon Attention seniors: Rudenstine has specialized in Foundation for several years be- English literature and was ESPO~- fore accepting the position of sible for the publication of an president at Hmard. anthology entitled, English PO- Pro-Bowler returning home All senior .meeting LOTT interception return yardage (643) continued from page 7 and interceptions returned for football team and that’s why he’s touchdowns (five). He was cred- here.” ited with 721 tackles in 129 regu- Tonight Mike Harden played strong lar-season games for San Fran- safety and Eddie Anderson free cisco. safety for the Raiders last season. By signing with the Raiders, 7:OO pm Harden wasn’t one of the 37 play- Lott will be coming home, SO to ers protected by the team in the speak -- he played his college ball Plan B system. at Southern Cal. Cousens Gym “We’ve got a couple of hard- “My family’s here,” he said. “I hitting guys [Lott and Anderson] told my parents Saturday night who can knock the ball loose from and they were enthused and ex- people,” Shell said with a smile. cited to see me in this area again. Lott acknowledged that he “There were a lot of positive Senior Week books will be distributed offered to take a $200,000 pay things I saw in this situation. It’s cut, staying at his 1990 salary, to a special feeling to play in the and important information will be remain with San Francisco, but [Los Angeles] Coliseum. The fire that still was not agreeable to the is definitely there. given out about Commencement. 49ers, who already shoulder the “I don’t play the game just to NFL‘s biggest payroll. show up, I play to be the best at it. But Lott said he understood I told Mr. [AI] Davis [theRaiders their decision and harbored no ill managing general partner], ‘I’m Sponsored by the Senior Class Council, Commencement feelings. coming here to show you I can be “They wanted me to play one an All-Pro.”’ Committee, and the Dean of Students Office year and then possibly get in- Lott said he had dinner with volved in the organization,” Lott 49ers quarterback Joe Montana said. “I’ve told people that if I last Thursday, a day before decid- was in their shoes I might have ing to join with the Raiders and done the same thing, based on the two days before signing a con- philosophy of the organization. tract. “You’ve got to be objective “Joe has been a big influence about it. Looking at the overall from the standpoint ofdespite the picture, I don’t sit here and say, odds, he’s always come through,” ‘Man, they did the wrong thing.’ Lott said. “By no means did I If I was a general manager, I think of it as a farewell or an might have done the same thing. emotional time. Joe, being Joe, “They’ve been a first-class said I had to do what’s best for organization and they’ll always me.” be a first-class organization. I think The revived Raiders, with Shell . they did what they did in the best in his first full season at the helm, interests of the organization.” were 12-4 record this past season Lott is the 49ers’ all-time rec- to make it to the playoffs for the ord-holder in interceptions (51), first time in five years.

LONDON PARIS, WAS HIN.GTON

GRENOBLE CORTONA CYPRUS HAIFA LONDON MADRID MADRID MONACO PADUA NIGER PARIS OXFORD USSRE. EUROPE PADUA For program details complete the coupon below and mail it to : Boston University International Programs 232 Bay State Road Boston, MA 02215 (617)353-9888 A representative from Boston University will be on campus: Information Session March 28,1991 12:OO - 1 ZOO PM Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall, 2nd Floor ...... Internship Programs Summer Programs lame -London -Cortona ddress , -Paris -Cyprus Washington -London ity SeriisterlAcademic Year -Madrid ollegelUniversity -Grenoble -Monaco -Haifa -Padua -Madnd -Paris -Summer-Fall-Spring 19- -Niger -USSWE. Europe -Oxford Padua Tuesday, March 26,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine All the movies you could ever want to watch - VACATION only kind of television they have (***), Running Scared (****), A beat, you’ll be more than happy continued from page 5 Hint: The name of the mechani- in New Hampshire. They say that Shock to the System (****), to know their video was obliter- cal arm the Canadians designed (****1/2), and Hot to Trot (Less if you don’t have it, then why Ghostbusters I1 (“), Christmas ated in the March Madness Play- for the space shuttle is called the than 1/21. Hours and hours and have a TV? Popular cable sta- Vacation (***1/2), Nightbreed (No offs. “Canadarm.” But it’s not insig- hours ... heck, days and days of tions include Cinemax and MTV. rating), Streets (Less than no rat- 4) Boredom. New Hampshire nificant and moot, it’s trivia. entertainment. Cinemax offered a variety of films ing), and Nuns on the Run (***). vacationers revel in it. When the Well, that was New Hamp- 3)CableTelevision. That’s the including Armed and Dangerous In between movies, or during NH boredom fairy comes a-knock- shire and all its splendor. By the bad ones, one can tune into MTV. knock-knockin’ at your door, break way, we charged the entire trip to If you’re into Londonbeat, you’ll out the rainy day activity set - Jean Mayer ’s American Express be interested to know the video Trivial Pursuit, Yahtzee, puzzles, Card. Want the number? for “I’ve Been Thinkin’ About and cards. Helpful Trivial Pursuit

every half-hour. For those who Write News. Call Kris, Pat or Jan at 381-3090

could care less about London- L 629- 9010 n I \\

Stop by and visit your Artcarved representative during this special event. Get all major brands Wayfarer, Caravan Check out our awesome collection of styles. Artcarved will customize a college ring just for of contact lens solutions you with thousands of special options. Don’t delay-see your Artcarved . $45 representative before this proniolion ends. and RAY-BANsundasses .. delivered to your door at Aviator the lowest prices anywhere! $50 Shooter, Round Metal AOSept - 4 02. $1.50 $55 AODisc $2.50 Consept #1-8 oz. $4.00 Consept #2 - 8 02. $4.00 Renu - 8 oz. $4.00 Optifree - 8 oz. $4.00 02. Mirasept #1-4 $1.25 COCLEGE JEWELRY 02. A RTCARVED Mirasept #2 - 4 $3.50 12 02. Spray Saline $3.00 Monday - Wednesday, March 25 - 27,1991 11:OO am - 4:OO pm Tufts Bookstore Deposit: Only $25 Ultrazyme - tabs 2 $1.00 Last chance for graduation delivery! Other solutions available Swcial Pavmenl Plans Available mmmm page ten THE TUFI’S DAILY Tuesday, March 26,1991 Two allege police fired upon ANC gathering for no reason JOHANNESBURG, South when about 200 armed ANC police accounts of the clash. the message, another police ve-- but security forces threatened him Africa Two men who say (AP)-- supporters assembled amid ru- Mzwandile Matabeni alleged hicle arrived and began firing, at gunpoint and dragged the vic- they survived a weekend town- mors of an attack by the rival the group fought back only after Mdutywa said. tims away. ship clash in which 12 blacks Inkatha Freedom Party. Police say police began firing. He admitted “We had no alternative but to were killed accused police on the ANC group attacked them the ANC supporters had weapons fight back,” Mdutywa said. The head of the South African Monday of firing for no reason on with knives, spears and gasoline but said it was because of rumors Police, Capt Johan van Mewe, a gathering of African National der bombs, killing one officer and an Inkatha attack was planned. Nzo said the dead included a ordered a police investigation. He Congress supporters. wounding two. The 12 were killed Thousands of people have died in 9-year-old girl allegedly shot in said the fact protesters were close A white police officer also died when police fired shots. battles between supporters of the the head. The former mayor of enough to the slain officer to have in the fighting Sunday in Daveyton. The ANC’s secretary-general, ANC and Inkatha. Daveyton, Tom Boya, said he tried stabbed him indicated officers’ Police cited his stabbing death as Alfred Nzo, said the incident to put two injured men in his car lives were in danger. proof they opened fire in self- threatened talks between the ANC Another Daveyton resident, defense. A total of 30 people died and the government He demanded Zenzele Mdutywa, said police in unrest in other townships Sat- an independent investigation. arrived and told him and another urday and Sunday. At a news conference Mon- man the group had 10 minutes to The trouble began in DaVeYtOn day, two Daveyton residents denied disperse. While he was relaying It’s still not Rap group seeks to have decision too. late...

> against ‘Nasty’ album overturned ATLANTA (AP) -- The rap The group is appealing last music critics testified as expert group 2 Live Crew asked a fed- June’sruling by US District Judge witnesses on the group’s behalf. eral appeals court Monday to Jose Gonzalez of Fort Lauder- “The trial judge could not reverse a ruling that their work is dale, Fh,that declared “As Nasty substitute his opinion for that obscene, saying there’s more to As They Wanna Be” obscene. testimony,” Rogow said. their album “As Nasty As They Gonzalez said the hit album’s But John Jolly, representing Wanna Be” than nastiness. numerous sexual references made Brow& County, Ha,Sheriff Nick “This is not the Pulitzer Prize it “an appeal to dirty thoughts and Navarro, told the appellate judges for poetry. This is music we’re the loins, not to the intellect and the proof was in the listening. talking about,” said Bruce Ro- the mind.” gow, 2 Live Crew’s attorney, But Rogow argued that “Obscene material speaks for arguing before a three-judge panel Gonzalez substituted his own view itself,” he said. “Judge Gonzalez of the 11th US Circuit Court of for evidence supporting the al- was satisfied this particular com- Appeals. bum’s artistic merit. Several pop munication was obscene.” Put A note from the Registrar’s Office... Tufts in Talloires in your summer! Reminder that there are two changes to pre-registrationfor Fall, 1991: Stili accepting applications Pre-registration will take place at the Eaton User Area from 1:00 - 500 pm on Friday, April 5 - opportunity to earn 2 1/2 Tufts credits and Monday, April 8 through Thursday, April 11. * French family experience - a secluded, peaceful community Registration forms for Liberal Arts and Engineering students - a recreational paradise -- sail, hike, will be-distributed from the Registrar’s Office in the windsurf, ski and hang-glide basement of Ballou Hall, beginning Thursday, March 21. Contact: Also remember: Tufts European Center 108 Packard Avenue Can’t come at your appointed time? 381-3562 A friend can register for you at your time. .Leave the form in advance at the Registrar’s Office in Session dates: Ballou Hall. It will be processed at your appointed time. May 17-June 29 .You may register any other afternoon after the scheduled 1 appointments, not before! Classif ieds ;lassif ieds 1 ATINRUGBY PLAYERS Notices We have practice at 4pm everyday outside. KISS from the gym. Bring daats and dues. Tuftr Men’s Ruabv ~ract~cetociayand everyGy at4pm. GOOD EATON CAFE Prospective Fall 1991 A unique coffee house and cafe up- Today bring a blank check or credit cardto byuniforms. AnyquesUons hill... there’s no need to walk any- callGreg.391-1979. more. Great fwd, great atmosphere. .Just try It! HOUK MTh (8-1 1am: 3- EveyomJlslnvit.dto 10pmYFri (811 am; 3-630pm) ‘Meditatbnr:ATimsfortho Student Teachers we- ExploJJ(5.xandPhnto) Wed, 3-27. 12-lpm in Goddad We’re back to haunt you1 Meet Sat Chapel. Interfaith worship service Mar30,lpm. backofCampusCtrto with music, silent meditation and go to BU to 688 the pa-modern’ speaker from a dltlerent rellglous photoshow.Free.Seeyouthere.Jen tradition. Light lunch anddiscussion and Jenn. Urgent meeting about student follow. SPEAKER: Junaldah Bar- nett, S85.

‘BUY YOUR TKXEISTODA~ teaching placement with Dr. Dorice forthe Ex College’s ‘Opening Upthe Classroom’ conference Mth dlnner Lost & arid discussion groups. Tiiets avail. at the Ex College office and Found Wright, Director of Student Teaching CampusCtr.ConlerencelsTOMOR- ROW. so buy TODAY11 . PRElMS LOST-SILVER BRACELET (Grades. 5-12), Dept. of Education Hear Med School Deans from Har- W/ ENGRAMD HEART LOCKET. vard, UMass, Tuns discuss prepar- GREAT SENTIMENTAL VUE ing formed school on Wed. Mar27, PLEASE. RENFUVCALLTFUMBLE 730pm in Cabot 205. @6289332. Health wofordl: meyareonaredSwissArmyknifeasLoa- A..td keys. Agoalwithinourreachtoday. Featur- Wednesday, March 27 ing ProfessorAlanSager.BUSchwi well as a Westover key chain. If of Public Health. Apr 2, at 7pm. found, please call Jen at 6298627. Barnum 104. FOUND Prescription sunglasses-pinktinted 5:OO = 6:OO pm TSR intmduws... in a black case. Call Rosalie at 381 - Dry Cleaning Service with Delivery. 3567 All cleanlng done by a local profes- sional cleaner. Affordable and con- ariaWells venientl For more info, dl 381- Happy Birthday. Buy us beer. Love. Braker 20 3224. 71 EledricAve. Tuesdav. March 26.1991 THE TIlETS DAILY page eleven ------I------IClassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsClassif iedsclassifieds To CrazyT Free Tank 01 Oil %simplYLUllwkus" YEAH BOYEEEEEEEI Happy Birthday! The Big two Zero! 3 Wrm, furnished, porches, bright NewlycOnStruUed.3Wrm comeem Planninga house party? Callthe DJ moms. short walk to campus, near apt, refrig, stove, micAe. WA OfficeSpaceareavaii in thestuden devotedtothemof movin'butts. 1'11 From Squish + the rest of the Activities Office. All organization: Zeebee's. bus, clean, quiet, safe neighbor- hookups, 4 p@ spaces, fr/rear beat any price on campus with the hood.$855/mopieasecall Mat395 porches, NEW heat system (low tocompietethisappii~ion.Appli~that requirespacefor next yearn= latest and greatest in dance, house, Malkus 3204. cost). e-[ kitchen, storage, and lots and hip hoptokeept hewalisshakin', Thetimestheyareachangin'. Soon more. Call Arthur for appt and more tiondeadline: Apr 19,1991 bodies movin'. ears ringin'. anddeni- 2BdrmApt. detaiis:7294995 Need to write, eres wiggiin'. So before you 'get we'll have Lepper Youths running down," get up call DJ Raff-E amuck and causing havoc. Oh well, furnished near DavisSqandcampus don'tknowqultewhattosay?Apoem and at LASTCHANCEAUDII1oE(s iotsol parking.ciean, porches. bright toinspireor brightentheday?Acere- 4840346 or 623-9690 and please For 3 fortnight show today 330- it's the stuff legends are made of. Roommatewantedto share leave message. Ps Happy Birthday. fellow Youth, and rooms, College Ave, $600/mO. 3 Wrm apt on Boston Ave. 1M 8 1F. mony for that special occasion? 500 p.m. Jackson 5. Everyone wei- Please Cali Ed at 395-3204. Consult the stars, learn your true comeill atwayskeepthefaith.LovqbIfty Nopets.$300+.CallSusanorPatrick at 354-451i vocation? tibramoon (617) 395 RESUME ADVISOR 7 nns, 5 Wnn. 395-4647 WRKUSWJELLER MEIN 3703!Leave message) Howard WinthropSt. Nearcampus. Parking. APT FOR RENT . You have a resume you don't like? Somyyou missedthe iastone ...I had FREUND You don't have aresume? Give me a Happy happy Birthday toots! Big bad Washerdryer. Modern - I mo free. 2 Wrm kitchen, liv rm, din rm, off- PCGAL FRIDAY a great timewatching manhunters 395-2463. street pig. near T, close to school. Word Processing Service call. Ican write or rewrite your res- and voodoo that nightl morning. I 21 - watch out Division Sixteen... me. edit and proofread. fix your for- YES! I want to go to the ... huenten $750/mO. Cali 729-3970or729-2323 Resumes prepared, letters typed, hopewecanget togetheragainsoon. Packard Avenue tapestmnscribed,tenpapersproc- mnt. laser print, and store for up- -A biuemeni Haliohowsithangin? Kiss dates. I also help with cover iet- kiss, Jen 3 large Wrms, refrigerator, e-i 4bdrmqt essed. IBM Pcwith laseroutput. For can kitchen, tiled baths, avail June 1 or w/e-ikitchen, hdwdfin,WBD,porch. lnfocall:3916205PCGALFRlDAY ters. Near Tufts. Good prices. Cali GREG D. and DAVE M. Sep 1, no pets, no smoking, no fee, Jeannie between 8am and 9pm. 7 A personal- only not for you1 Love, Happy BirthdayTracy! basement storage, 5 min to TU or call for information: 628-4019. Davis. Avall 6/l. Cali Darin Assoc days a week, at 3954647. 343 Port of Cali Don't forget to kickthewall when the HEADING FOR EUROPETHIS trucks go by1 It's been fun. Have a 776-4485forinfoorappt. SUMMER? great 20th birthday! We havethree3-bdrm Jet there'anytime with AiRHITCH(r) KIDS DAY rwedr you to be a andone6Wrmapt ingreat IWtionS groupleader Avall July 1 forSlGOi(AsreportedinNYTimes8 kkUS oncollege Ave-verydosetoTuns. Revere376 Oman Ave. Waters Lers go!) AIRHITCH (R) 212-864- for our annual carnival (Aprii6, rain Prices range from $32010 $3504~ dateApril7). Pleaseattendoneofthe We'iiprobablyhaveforgottenby now Edge. 3 peopie-$425 ea 2 people 2Ooo -sopleaseremlnduswehaveabirth- son, utii. not ind. Some prices negot. $635 ea W/HT, AC 8 Ht Water. in- Young PmfessionalsConsultIng Wanted following meetings:March 27orApril Cali 889-61 09. 1 at6pmhBarnumlO4. day gift for you. Happy 21sti Love, doorPooi,SaunaJacuzzi. Exercise Group LauraandMicheile Rm 8 Pk. 61 7-396-4739 A personalized self-marketing prs College Ave summer sublet gram geared exclusively tograduat- KK-M: Furnished room in 4 Wrm apt avail It stili needs a namei Taxing Tracer Markus Mueller Sunny3bdnn qn ing students, includingselecting ca- Happy Geburtstag -enjoy being 21 May-Aug. $3OO/mo. Laundry. Fe- avail611191 BostonAvew/porch, e-i reer options, development of seif- TripPWeall need moreairportsinour male preferred. 185 College Ave, Lost: Senate Responsibility lives. I love you guys much. And even if it is after spring break. 11'11 kitchen, pantry, llV rm. din rm, pkg 8 marketing, targeting your resume Wanted:Senate Accountability. Are so neverbethesamewithouyou.Love. very convenient. Ask for Julie 628- storage. $915. Cali anytime and and cover letter, and networking thank you forflying. Jim Airlines 1335. youinterestedinrunningforSenate? Jules leave a message 617-944-3366 through leaders in various indus- Join the Outlront PW!!Call Brian tries.990arkAvenue. NewYork,NY, O'Rourke 6299553 or Steve Simon Totheveryattractive Aptfor rent Why Walk? Corner Capon & =lunior.in the housingofficeyester- b&ella 10016. Ip121667-1722. 6298751. Have a great birthday. oh merry re- Asof June 1 - 942 Broadway.Somer- artis st day: We eyed one another a couple viiie. Wnhin walking distance to 6 rms, 3 bdrms, iiv rm, e-i kitchen, TYPING SERVICE AVAILABLE times;Whydon'tweget togetherand tired one. Try not to sleepthroughthe 3esumes. reports, term papers - for PAUL SIMON!!! next lunch, okay? Much love, Beth. Tufts.4Wrms.l baths, iivingrm,and study and porch. Avail for nen se- meet somewhere on campus? kitchen, incl refrigerator, washing any of your typing needs call 61 7- Ihave two tickets for Fri 3/29to ex- mester(June 1) $1 05Oca11617-944- V6-8710. $1 nyped page. change for two Sun tickets. Please machine, dryer. 2 cardriveway. 2nd 3366 Please leave a message if you PLEASECALLME! wus call Alex at 393-9627. You promised me the monkey and I floor. Pleasecall MariaCostaat 666- get the machine I am a young woman looking for 0048, anytime. Thank you. SUMMER IS COMNG SOON! didn't get itli Well, enjoy legality. I hileglate storageserviceoffenthe 'EASY MONEY! EASY MONEY!' someone to have fun with. Cali me off street Parking 62980881 know Iam. Lisa Cleantbdrmapts argest network of storage services if anyone has taken the Stanley 5rm.2ig Wrmsw/e-ikitchen.pantry, n the United States. Professional Kapian course for the DAT (Dental NexttoTufts.Onquietst, largebrand iivrm.andstudy(orthird Wrm)l/4mi Sharon, Laura, Christian & new kitchen w/fridge. dishtdisp. oak 'ickup and delivery. Fully insured. Admission Test) and stili has the from campus on Boston Ave. $740 books/materials,iwiiI buythemfrom TraceY, cab, new bath and w/w carpets. Ga- for2or$800for3-call61 7-944-3366 Xi for info: 787-7922. Thanks for making break so great! I rages avail. No fees. $925$1125. you. Please call Vicki Ma2 at 666- will NEMRforget;walking4milesto (617) 6257367. THE PROCESSEDWORD 2644. Dirty Moes, Candy 8 Talia, ail our FABULOUSSUWRSUBLET 2 rms in SUNNY 4 W rm apt. Close to 395ooo4 dancing partners, the alcohol, the Events Owner occlpied, bright & clean meses or term papers got you WANTAJOBONCAWUSTHIS campus, laundry, stores, buses. iown?Calithebestword processing FALL? I beach, the pictures, the disgusting 1 or 2 Wrm apts, spacious eat-in Awesome roommates. 2 porches- 1 conversations. the gorgeous men, iervice in town. Deadlines no prob- Student Activities has the following kitchen, hdwd flrs, porch, refrig, and it's really cheap1 $26O/mo. Fe- thesun, and of course. LIPS! Imiss it RepuMicanCM~ stove, gas heat, basement storage, ems, reasonabierates,giveus your availabilities for Fail 91: building already. Love,Tracay. maiesoniy. For moreinfo.callTracy- yping. Spell-checked 8 proofread manager, student office assistant. There'sarneetingWed. night at 930 on Broadway (Winter Hill). New 3910450 inEaton206.We'ii bediscussingour baths, very close to campus, excei- Hith FREE report cover. Typeset and info booth supervisor. Toappiy Laura upcoming CIA speaker. Refresh- lent location. No pets, waterbeds. luality resumes 8 anrerietters.tape for any of these positions, complete Please call before Thursday I Boston Ave ransaiption, mailing lists, flyers. an application in the Student Activi- me so mentswiiibeserved. Bethere. Avail immediately. 628-41 46. 8 rms, 4 Wrm, excellent location. can help out with t he Apr 1issue. Lisa Me stop secretarial service offer- tiesOfficeintheCampus Ctr. Fully insulated new burner. Mostly *OPENING UP THE OnChetwynd Rd ng: Public Fax, binding... 15 Forest To Varslty Softbell Vets furnished, lnci fridge. WIW, modern St. Medford Sq. (opposite Post Of- Wanted: Senior Week and CLASSROOW 3 bdrm apt for rent tn private, safe kitchen and bath, 2 porches. Good concw. istomom! 5309: Adinner confer- house. Great location. 1/2biockfrom ice) Coordlnaton pkg, 2nd 8 3rd fir. Lg storage area 3responsibie. hardworking students Thanks foramemorabletrip. Pumpit ence with discussion groups and Tufts. Cali Simeon 776-90070r354- Cal1395-8678, ivmess up Brownil Love. your rookies, Troll, keynote address by Sol Gmleman. 51 70 GRAD ScHoOL APPLICATIONS wanted forSenior Week '91 Coordi- Loopy, Gunner, and Tweety $2w/meal plan, $4w/o. Tickets avall. EXPERTLY TYPED(Law, Wical, natorpositions. Salary $300for 1 wk Largedupbxapt Wlsin8ss) '"395-%?l*** 8permissiontoremaininhousingon- at the Ex College or C.C. Come dis- 3&4BDRMAPTS inlfamilyhouse, 4Wnns,livrm,din LISA MKULEC cuss weighty education issues with On Powderhouse Bivd across from be your grad school applications campus. Must havestrongorganiza- faculty. rm, e-i kltchen, modem bath, back- ,iled high on your desk? Are you tionalandinterpersonalskills. previ- Nostrils! (Sorry Bill and Pete, i campus. Sunny 8 spacious, modern yard. porches, tree-lined st. 4 min couldn't resist!) Love, Heather K 8 B. Sale 8 quiet, parking, yard. mnderinghow you're going 10 fa ail ous event management experience walk to Tufts, lese, no pets, no four information in those tiny strongly preferred. Must be avail Fri, ANDANZAS $32-30 ea 491 -771 7 smokers. $1275/mo. Pis 227- Marlem, Tues Apr 2, Goddard Chapel. 8pm. call ;paces? Are you concerned where May3throughSun. May 12.Applica- What a perfect breakwe had. it was Tlckets avail at Campus Ctr Info 8OOO (Mon-Fri DAYS): or 9693750 rou'il find the time to do lt all before tions avail in the Student Aaivities/ TWO EMS Is somuchfun.I'iImissyouthisweek.I Boothfor$5;$2toTuftsCommunity. Bright 8 very clean 3 Wrm apts with he deadlines? your Personal Campus Ctroffice. Rm 11OCampus love you. Ratement professionally typed and Ctr. DeadlineforappiicationsisWed, -Zach Forinfocali361-3145. Sponsoredby modem bath,iivingrm.e8l-inkitchen Somenrills155 College Ave Tufts Musical Celebrity Series aser printed in a typestyle that's at- Apr 3.5pm andparkingava'lfor91192year.l min Two4 Wrm aptsorone8bdrm. And radive? Noneed to fret -diFranat 11 Pat-wycounjester to campus. Rent very reasonable. 205CollegeAveOne-3Wrm apt. Ail SUMMER JOBSTOSAVEME Icouldneverstayangrywithyoutoo Dr. Elizabeth Bettenhausen 395-5921 - a specialist in making Call owner7765467afterSpm refrigerators, WBDlporcheslsublet- four applications and personal ENVIRONMZW longcoz,youjusimkemeiaugh too of the Women's Theological Ctr, :am $2500-$3500. National cam- much! Thanks for REMEMBER- Boston,wiii bespeakingonReligious ting allowedlstarting $350hdrm. itatement asappealing aspossibie. 4bdrq Call MIS. Buckley (617) 729-81 51 dgn positions to stop toxic poilu- ING'?? Perspective - Helsinki Accord and 11 nat wood trim, hdwd floors, Ig e-i "'TYPINGIWORD ion, promote comprehensive recy- Human Rights in the Religion in lntl kitchen,WBD.porch, basementstor- "GREATAPARTIKNT" PROCESSING'" 391 47w 9ing and sut) the nation'sworst pol- Michele- MyfaveTA ReiationsCourseofferedbytheReil- age.4mintoTU.Avali6/1.CaliDarin uters. Avail in 26 states D.C. Schroedefs really 'messing' us ail Cambridge. Porter Sq, Modem 2 Zlllaserprinted.Wedon'tjffitty~-we proofread. check spelling. and and gion Dept.Theiecturewiilbeon Mon. Assoc 776-4485 for info or appt. Wrm. ht/hw, wall to wall, washed -pus intvs 3/28 Call Jamie: 1- up and I'm really starting to hate him Apr 1, at 7pm in Eaton Hall 206. 300=15EARTH for it. Lisa dryer, parking, ak, dishwasher. ,cad it through. Accurate, profes- 3or4Wnnapt Near T. 5 min drive to Tufts. Must iionalresultsputafinishediookonall avail 6/i newly renovated, laundry, See!l$775/mo. Avall ASAP or 5/1. four work: papers, graduate proj- FREEMOVIES!! Karim- lotsof parking, behindCarmichaell/ The Somerviiie Theatre needs Thanks fortaking mewith you to LA. 547-6380 ms,dissertations, resumes, cover Imiie. economically pricedof you are men, applications, flyers, articles. people to distribute flyers in ex- I had a great time even though the Hlilling to walk 5 mins to campus. 3 change for passes to regularly weather was aummy. Maybe yw FREE ROOMAND BOARD ;all Robyn at 391-9709. Wrm $9W/mo, 4 Wrm $1000/mo. in exchange for 15-20 hrslwk of ba- scheduledmovies.CaliDianeat665 can finally get ridof all that stressthis 8969 formore info Call Tom 324-5487 bysitting or household chores. Cali -WORD PROCESSING- week. Ijust wish you'd taken me to For Sale now for Fall placement. Summer Houston. also. -Bob 391-1306 UNIQUE WORK STUDY DIRECTLY ONCAMPUS10 placements also avail. The Student ;reat word processing 8 laserprint- DEARBORN RD HoUSiI?g Exchange. 277-6420. ES- OPPORTUNTrY! Heather OGndy ng. We can type: papers. theses, Seeking enthusiasticstudentto baa 0 apt avail for 6A. Brand new-ultra tab. 'I 978 iissertations. artides, applications. The trips were wonderful, don't say nodem, 2bii baths, Ig kiichen, par- research aide for Office of Institu- wasumes, cover letters. multiple iet- .- younevergotapersonal,Minnesota, idly furnished. Must seeto appred- Apt8 availfor next year, tional Research. Familiarity with Iceland, Albany.whatever. Let'sdoi: FREESKI BOOTS! l'hey are in good condition dose to ers. Tapes transaibed. FREE common software packages pre I'mtrying toget ridola pair ofsize 12 *e. Call 7767484 for detalls. Sum- m:,us and rent is low. Cali Una jpellcheckand storage. Yourchoice again sometime - 1'11 bring the wok- ner Sublets OK at fedbut will train. Opportunity to ies, you bring the gorpe. Love, your Nordlca 955 rear entry ski boots ?89-7370 eves or 625-753Odays iftypeface. Rush service available. gain advanced computer skills. Call secret admirer (black). Will take best offer, and that 'rofessional and confidential. CON- Likethe Simpne? IIENiENT:5 min away frommpus. 381 -3274forappointment incls$o. Cali Markus at 629-8873. Nhy live Avail July 1.lS91 Ninniea of PleaeantValley: not there? Summer sublet ior 6 Wrm apt, huge eat-in knchen Ioo busy to stop by? Send it by fax. rom MayIJune through Aug 63 s COLLEGESTUDENTS~ Thanks forthe laughs (Icertainly got CARSTEREO-MINT CONDITION at NmW. 2 baths, newly remv w/sky- ,allMyRightHand:391-1306 pientyofthem,eh?) Love.Young jimpson Ave. Fully furnishedn-5 ights. near Coiby Bidg. Price negot. Nat.Corp.F.T.P.T. marketingseekscoiiegestudentsfor rep positions. 12stationpresettuning. Doibyauto- xlrms/Rent negot/ Cali ALEX 625 reverse tape deck, separate bass, :all Vickie381-3564or395-1547 '"RESUMES'" B206 Practicalresumeexperience forstu- Kin, b&e treble, 4-way balance controls. Cali LASER TYPESET dents seeking advertising/market- Are you tanned or burned?? Well, 6299O55if interested(askforDave). l'hhree3bdnnapslnsamehou8~ $20 - 3B5-59n ing training. Starl immed. Oppt for serves you rlght for going to nice, Sunny, Spacious room avail ~Ofees-closetoTufts-Take1st. 2nd Impressive Laser Typeset Resu- warm sunny Fla and leaving me be- Lodclngforatwlnslzemanress n 3 Wrm co-op, 10 min walk from )r 3rd floor. Can take 3.6 or 9 stu- nes, featuring computer storage $1 50-$400/wkCar helpful. College hind here. Doomsday approaches and box spring, desk and bureau? ampus. We're into peace. music, scholarship awards program. Cali aoking. Calvin 8 Hobbes. Rent is ients. Ciaan 8 Modern. June 1st Jntii June for future updating. Your Mr. Balian 322-3703 Apr 13 - GRE'sli AlWi Talk to you CalI393-9441.AskforDeanna we. Sublets OK. Call for Appoint- choiceoftypestyies. incl bold. italics, at soon, babe. Me i350+. Call Matthew or Rob at 666- !196 nent. Reasonable prices. 861 -7954 bullets, etc on Strathmore paper. MUSIC AND SPORTSCAMP Carforsale Dnedaysenriceavailable. Smin from 1980, VW Rabbit 4 speed. in good InSouthernMainehascunentopen- sludenu: W. Somenrille 4bdrm apt, Tufts. (Member of PARW: Profes- ings for waterfront director (WCV if your high school teacher met and condition, $660. Cali Megan 628- ci kitchen, newly remodeled bath. sional Assodation of Resume Writ- exceeded yourexpectations. if heor 9251. i rmsgaqe-porchConii Ave. LGT required), drama director, wa- lrd fir avail V1192- 2nd fir avail 8/11 ii400.7 Wrm apt, LVR 8 DNA. 2 an).Also, word processingortyping terfront, land sports, and tennis she gave you more than they were ths,porch,deck$24. 2minwalk 3fstudentpapers.gradschoolappli- required, then this is your chance to Computerforsale 11 .$775.0618594Or862-6397ANS counselors. Contact James MH 3 TU and Hillside, shared driveway, cations, personal statements, Sakman. Camp Encore/ Coda thank that person. Applications IEM286Ps/2w/VGAgraphicshasa wement storage. Avall Bn. Cali theses, multiple letters, tapes tran- Ar- available in the Senate Office, Rm 4OMeg harddrive. w/al.44meg31/ lington, MA, 617-641 -361 2. OFFCUFKtS AVE )ann Assoc. 776-4485 for info or scribed, laser printing, etc. Call 216, CampusCenter. 2externaldrive. $1100only lyrold. PPI Frances anytime at 3955921. Call 629461 1 and ask for Mike for 8 3 Wrm apts inquiet house5 mins Drummer NeedEd 3 campus. Very sunny 8 dean with -for bassist and guitarist for original B.th details. APARTMENTS FOR REHT "'TYPING AND WORD." Face pebbles? it's got potential. iew baths 8 kitchens. Porches 8 and few covers. influences: Not im- bat 8 water incl. No fees, walking PROCESSING SERVICE portant. Don't have to be the best. Long live PageMaker 4.0 - may it GEORGETHOROGOOD AND raking. $325$335/person. 547- 1926 listance to campus: 4 Wrm units 3955921 just willing to work a couple days a bring much happiness and rejoidng PAUL SIMON p1OoO-3 Wrm units$750-2bdrmunit Student papers.theses.gradschoot to the Production department. tix stili avall. The Concert Board still ~eek'CaliG~ff 393-9429 1 52301S28750 apenon 6600. Avail June 1. Call Herb or Ar- applications, personal statements Lunch? Love. Lany has tickets for Thorogood at the Or- nand. Days 396-8385, nights 483- tape transcription, resumes. gradu, pheum3/28for$23ea,andSimon& #I5 Wrm apt, driveway. washer/ jryer, woodstove, ceiling fan, sky- 1045 atehcuky projects. multiple letters Thank you, thank yw,evefyono!l WoroesterCentrum3L31 lorS25ea AptsavdlforJune WAS forms. All documents an 21 is and will be a great year, espe- Pls $all 381-3869 and leave mes- ight, dose to campus. Call George: B32-8495 riblaling allowed. they're In great LaserPrintedandspil-checkedus. dally thanks to friends like all of you. sage. ondhion. close to school. Lg and ing WordPerfect 5.1 or Multimate Rides Nentime.thouah. not so manvrendi- mall apts. Cali Frank day or nite. Reasonable Rates. Quick turn tions of 'Hapfi birthday', ihough. SummerSuMet 2flrs,4-5 Wrm. 3min from TUFTS, iiv i257530for moreinfo. around. Serving Tufts students anc okay? Love 8 mushy stuff- tisa PS. faculty for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts Rldetoandlorfr/NYC TheKipguy rulesill m. din rm, kitchen, $250/rm. Call key629-91 19 or Tin 6288w8, Chming4bdrm qn Cali Fran anytime, 395-5921.(Mem. needed forthisweekend. Leaving 3/ 4vail May 1 onwatdi 9 3 family house on Hiiislde. Newly berofNASS-NationalAssodationa 29retum Sun3/31. Will shareevery- L.L. Housing iammted, Mfln. front and back SeCretarialServices). thing. Call Patti. 8299569. QuepaseParis?? Hope you brought 2bdrmaprSMt~l . larches. yard. driveway. $1 OW/~O. mesomething formy bday orat least ;all 729-0221 Or7298528. "'EARS FOR PEERS'" INEED A RIDE HOME FOR sent a card "luftpost". I'm gonna be 7 Wrm apt w/2 baths $2400. Both w/ 4 confidential anonymous hotline, PASSOVERII! boring I'm tired. Any interesting iargeWns.ige-iktchen,hdwdfirs. unbyandforstudents.lfyouhavea If you are heading tithe Banimorel coz' SummerSuMet WBD. oorch shareddrivewav. base Boston!PratulolChelsea men the Louvre?? Do tell and 5 Wrm apt. w/d and parking ind. on lmblem or just need to talk, call 7 Dcareaon Mar28or29. I'm wiiiingto P at ment.itorage. 5 min to TU or D~VIS. mac 3 bdrm. 3 fam Vk. hdwd firs. SHAREllill Winthrop St, behind Carmichaei. ~ii.fans, modem K + D, DID, refrig. lays a week 7pm-7am. ** 381- shareexpenses.CellJessi~m629- Avaii611.CallDarinAssoc77m5 lea8 -* 9069 $1190/mo. or $238mdrm. June 1 to lor info or appt. ipacpo~h,onT.$795ht+phg.own. end of Aug. Cali Amy 6299138. 587-01 12, iv msg. CONT&TLENS WEARERS Toanyfdbw MDWESTERNER: Stay in Shrpr thieeummerl Large 7 Bdrm ;et all mwrbrands of contact lens (who lives btwn Boston and Kansas 6irthdalfs ight next tothetrack-6-7Spadous 3 flr Via house w/2 baths, ig LVR 8 11 Services alutiprn at the lowest possibk City).I'mdriving homeattheendof oomsavaii; New Washer+ Dryer+ DNR, ei kitchen. shared driveway rkes delivered to your doori Call the school year and I'm looking for Trry Fen;parking In Driveway; Quick 1OmintoN.2toDavis, Avali6Il. Cali JqmnweTutor day for &Nu. AOSept. Consept someonewhowamsarideandwould Oh-Oh-The big twooh. Happy mh access. Cali 629-9137 ask for Darin Assoc 776-4485 for info or ative Japanese. Tufts Grad Stu- Way. Love. Shawna md all others. Also RAY-BAN sun- help with the driving. Cali Karen e II morDeb. mDt. ent.Callaiter IOpm. 623-1632 IlaSSeSl Call 6BW10. 666-2064. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, March 26,1991 Around Campus Delivery Today WEEKLY BLUES JAM Post- Spring Break Extravaganza. LCS Blood Drive Ziggy’s. 8-11:OO p.m. Volunteer Meeting. 232 Mugar Hall (Fletcher), 8:OO LCS p.m. Kid‘s Day- Meeting for all interested RESTAURANT Group leaders. Tuffs Initiative for Peace & Barnum 104,8:00 p.m. Justice. Visit our newly remodelled and expanded restaurant Film Series: Our Forgotten War. Korean Students Association Braker 18,8:30pm. General Meeting. Eaton 202,9:30 p.m. Beelzebubs Host At other restaurants, when you order a “small” Stanford Fleet St. Singers & Berkley LCS Shelter Volunteers Men’s Octet. “The role of volunteers in the fight size order, you only get 16 oz. of food, but at Hotung Cafe, 8:OO p.m. against homelessness”, Guest Speaker Stacy Randall. CHINA INN, you get 26 oz. for the same price! DartmouthlTufts Program in Eatop 208,6-7:00 p.m. Hungary Coolidge Room.2nd FloorBallou, ‘Meditations: A Sufi Perspective” 4:OO p.m. Speaker Junaidah Bamett, J’85. Goddard Chapel, 12noon-1p.m. We offer the cheapest and highest MASSPIRG Weekly Energy Campaign Meeting. Experimental College quality food in the Wfts area Campus Ctr 209,9:30 pm. Opening Up the Classroom Dinner and Conference. MASSPIRG Faculty Dining Room Weekly Recycling Campaign Mugar Hall, 530-9:00 p.m. t Meeting. Campus Ctr 208,8:30 p.m. Butler Institute for Study Abroad 6284220 Study in England and Australia. MASSPIRG Barnum 113,11:30-12:30 p.m. Weekly HungerMomelessness Campaign Meeting. Career Planning Center 628-9224 Eaton 333,8:00 pm. Preparing for Medical School: Med School Deans speak. Cabot 205,7:30 p.m.

Tomorrow MASSPIRG General Meeting: “Politics and 1295 Broadway Pizza.” Full Metal Jacket Zamparelli Room Somerville MacPhie Pub. Campus Ctr, 900 p.m. 930 p.m. Quote the Day Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson, of

HEUD, MAY 1 NUY.’ M YW CAW YOUR CANNEON “Experience is the name so many Bcols FOR WEM IN A YOU ? PUDDG OP_ people give to their mistakes.” SoMETHING ? I FORGET IT.‘ -Oscar Wilde B GYPSY The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS loonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAb 1 Show boredom 5 Muscles 0 Wound reminder MITANY MOR5 FCk‘HiV JCUENAL- 4 Indian ETS, RIE WV&WM&WIS TR/lNti 5 Mountaintop 70 ATrmT ThEEXISTlN6i?E% nest ~~R~~BYD~YNG~~ALZ~m 6 Read studiously 7 Eating implements 9 So be it ‘0 College head ‘1 Type of trailer 3 Light blow 4 Short fast race 7 Interior layout 9 Farm machine 2 Remove from office 5 That woman 6 Flower 8 Pago Pago island IE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 9 Direction THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1 Transfer picture by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 3 Movable covers Unscramble these four Jumbles 4 Constellation .- one letter to each square, to form 6 Calyx leaf four ordinary words. 0 Utter 9 Foot levers Yesterdav‘s Puzzle Solved: 1 Tells from 7 Memorable memory ages 3 Gives off 8 Sent a telegram -I 5 Gambling town 9 Appeared 6 Brown color 10 Mineral spring 8 Diplomacy 11 Adjusted 0 Makes mistakes agreement 3 Wealthy 12 Space 5 Vocation 13 Lacerated 9 Notion 18 Make into law D Roman 22 Frosts language 25 Ornamental nail 1 Nor. city 26 Golf cups 2 Nuisance 28 Jewelry stone 3 Correct 29 At that place manuscripts 30 Dwellings 4 Slant 31 Kitchen gadget 33 Soft drinks DOWN 34 Effortless --,nR /7P--,” 191 I Affirmative 35 Exchange 2 Waterless 37 Document Print answer here: :N 3 Stratagem 40 Set of players 54 Go away at once 62 Shoe bottom 4 Sagebrush 42 Shoestring 56 Journey 64 Derby or (Answers tomorrow) State 45 Narrow cut 57 Assistant skimmer Saving on transportation costs, some pioneers were Yesterday’s I Jumbles: MAJOR KNACK SAFARI BRIDLE 5 Coal distillate 47 Fishing cords 59 Large 66 Fish paddle known to head west on covered skates. Answer: Good manners mi ht be defined as the ability to 6 Cut with 50 U-shaped nail handbag 67 Terminate put up with - - - 8AD ONES an ax 52 Trunks 61 Peril . 68 Present time