ETHE___~ TUFTS DAILY1 Where you read it first Monday, September 19,1988 Vol XMI, Number 7 - Security Patrol to Be Replaced by LAUREN KEEFE rage [of replacing patrols with for next Friday. police officers] would be the “Therehas tobea‘phasein’ , .., Following a meeting among officers’ training, ability to act, of the new officers. Therefore, several student leaders and and co-ordination.’’ we have to maintain the current administrators last Friday, the According to Flanders, the program in the interim period, Tufts Department of Public Pinkerton guards can only re- but work toward the permanent Safety will replace the current port problems to the police program,” Flanders said. residential security patrol with because they are not trained or As for the Pinkerton guards, Tufts Police officers on foot paid to take any action. The Flanders said, “[Pinkerton patrol. police foot patrols would be able guards] have already been put The current patrol system will to take immediate action. on notice, they know that we are remain in effect until about three Flanders estimated that only not satisfied with their service. to four new TuftsPolice officers three to four additional officers Clear requirements have been can be hired and trained, al- could be hired with the same spelled out, and if they cannot thoueh in the meantime those amount of money that was allo- carry them out, we will replace them with acompany that can.” He noted that three or four other companies have expressed E In addition, Director of Pub- denUalPatrols* interest in providing contracted 8 liC safetyDavid Flanders said Nevertheless, Reitman said security service for Tufts. at the meeting that the Pinker- that because police are more &an of Administration and Finance Larry Ladd However, Darcey said that ton companyhas been notified reliable and have more of an he felt “thepremisethat thereis that Tufts is not satisfiedwith its authoritative presence, they a good security system out there service, and that it may be re- would be amore effective de- may be a faulty one.’’ Senators Seek Funds placed in the interim terrent regardless of the lower Reitman agreed and stressed The two-hour meeting was numbers* throughout the meeting that for Activities Van attended by Flanders, Police said he was “throughout the history of con- by CHRIS BALL ties Officeand the Senate with Chief Gerald Kmey,Dean of about the amount of time weded tracted service,there has always the Administration over the Students Bobbie Knable, A~SO- to hi- and train the additional been a difficult time ...That is The Tufts Community Un- number of vans that Student ciate Dean of Students Bruce Officers. He said that he would the question -- if we can get ion Senate is trying to obtain Activities is supposed to have. Reitman, Housing mecmjohn determine the approximate what we need from any com- funding for a second Student The confusion resulted be- Darcey, as well as senators Ross length Of time needed and give Activities yan, after the Admi~i- cause Student @Mes had two Ginsberg Jq&aw7ma eduled see PATROL, page 9 stration denied a funding re- vans for severd years, and the Inter-hrmitory Council Resi- quest for the second van this Admininstration believed that dent Bernard in den Bosh. z Sees Open summer. there was only one van. Reitman, in support of the Student Activities Director According to Ladd, Student hiring of &bod said, Marcia Kelly said that her re- Activites was given the money ‘‘In my mind the advantage is in Administration quest for a new Van Was denied to purchase a new van seved theability todepend on the offi- by CHRIS BALL “Dr. Rotberg has been much Over the. Summer. However, Dean years ago. It appears that when cem. more open this year, and I meet of Administration Larry Ladd Student Activities purchased the “The contract service has Tufts Community Union with him on a regular basis,” Resident Alex Schwartz said said that since Student Activi- new van, it did not discard the failed to provide the Schwm said. ties never had been allocated secondvan. they werehiredfor. 17venoticed that he feels relations between “WAdministration has been +e Senate and the AdminiStra- more than one van, he saw no “Student Activities has only that their numbers are getting very receptive to our concerns ra~011why they should have tlon are mYimproving this and our ideas,” he added. ever been alloted one van. They back to the mfi we had two. apparently decided to keep the for, but I’m still not comfort- year, With the Administration Schwmpredicted that this “he senate’s effortshave been second van after we replaced it. able with the service we’re re- year’s Senate will escape much hindered by a misunderstand- of the infighting that took place see VAN, page 13 ceiving,” he said. ing between the Student Activi- Darcey agreed, “The advan- last year. During the Senate elections last spring, the issue of infighting played a signifi- City Tightens Rules on Alcohol cant role in the campaign. BOSTON (a)-- The Bos- student learned how to drink amount, date, time and signa- 3 “Last year, people were more ton Licensing Board has issued socially, this wouldn’t be ture of the person who accepted % concerned with personalities. strong new rules to limit drink- needed.” it. Q) This year people are more con- ing at college dormitories, fra- Thenew regulationsprohibit Some liquor store operators ?, cerened with issues and getting ternities and sororities, but stu- delivery of kegs or cases of beer said students can get around the things done,” Schwartz said of dents aren’t pleased. or other alcoholic beverages “not rules by picking up beer them- - the Senate. “It’s a sad commentary on intended for the personal use of selves, but in general they said !hate President *lex S~bwartz He cited the rwent student more-. ‘pen and receptive to stu- life in the O OS, but keg parties the person ordering the bever- the idea is sound. orotests- - .. - .- aaainst-” the custodian have become the only form of ages.”Violations call for strong youneverhw - you could dent input than in the past. shift changes and criticisms of student activism,” board chair- penalties, including the possible be delivering the liquor to a 21- schwartz also Said that he the residential security system person Andrea W. Gargudo said. closing of a dorm or loss of a year-old, but there might be a less studentapathy this as examples of student activism The rules were mailed Fri- liquor license. bunch of E6-year-olds in armm and action in the on campus. day to every liquor store in the “Over the years we’ve heard behind hi,,,.” said Randv H=- Senate, which suffered froni many complaints from neigh- ris of Charles Street L;quors, factional disputes and personal- city, along with each student see SENATE, Page 8 residence. The city’s assorted borhood residents about drink- who said his store does not de- ity conflicts last year. colleges and universities have ing parties and we’ve med to liver to colleges. In an interview Sunday, an estimated total of 250 dormi- think of ways to address them,” Garguilo said the rules were Schwartz outlined some of the tories. Garguilo said. codified after hearings last spring Senate’s present concerns, in- Theruleslimit theamount of She said the complaints about in which police and residents cludingcampus security and the alcohol available to dormitory rowdy college drinking parties testified about campus drinking status of the Greek system. residents and leave enforcement center on noise, litter and vio- pt~esthat could draw hundreds He also discussed Senate up to dorm supervisors and liq- lence. of young people. relations with Academic Vice uor store owners. Package store operators must They reported large numbers President Robert Rotberg. Lasr keep a written record of the name year, the Senate criticized Rot- “Why are they doing this to berg’s budgetary cuts and his us?” asked Boston College stu- and address of those receiving see DRINK, page 13 liquor deliveries, including the accessibility to students. dent Joseph Bruno. “If every page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 19,1988 The Tufts Daily LETTERS All letters to the editor must be typed and double-spaced. They may be sent on a group’s behalf, but the name and phone number of at least one member of that gmup must be included. All letters must be submitted before 4 p.m. to be eonsidered for the next dry’s issue. The Lcttas section is meant to be a forum for discussion of campus issues or the Daily’s coverage of events. I/ expressed in lem do necessarily represent the opinions the editorial board or any of its membcrs. Julie Beglin ’1’ Opinions not of The excCUrive board ~cscrvcsthe right to edit all submitted lutcrs. Publication of letten is subject to the discretion of Editor-&Chief I rhe executive bard. I - Keky Alessi...... Executive Editor Bill Labovitz Associate Editor Support~ Non- Alcoholic Parties ...... responded with: “Do you see Nicole Pierce...... Production Manager To the Editor: wheie is was specifically stated It is well known throughout in invitations and at the door this [pointing to his shoulder Beth Geller...... Production Manager the Tufts community that lately that there would be no alcohol badge]? I’m the law, and I say Chris Ball ...... News Editor there has been a severe crack- served. A non-alcoholic punch so?” Debbie Ball...... Assistant News Editor down on parties held at fraterni- was served, and the majority of If studentsare to be encour- Scott Damelin...... Assistant News Editor ties and speciality houses on those attending where talking aged not to drink, actions like Lauren Keefe...... Assistant News Editor campus. Parties where alcohol ordancing. There wereno fights this are self-defeating. The Amy Vellucci...... Features Editor is served to minors are invari- or excessive noise, though the Administration should support, Laura Kaufman ...... Features Editor ably shut down by police soon party was crowded. not end, non-alcoholic parties. Joelle Biele ...... Assistant Features Editor after they begin. If the Admini- Despite these facts, the party Many of those involved were Bob Goodman...... Arts Editor stration wishes tocurb the abuse was broken up by the Tufts surprised and disappointed in of alcohol at local parties, then the actions taken that night by Ben Klasky...... Arts Editor Police. Everyone was forced to shouldn’t non-alcoholic parties leave the around the the Tufts Police. Clint Murphy ...... Assistant Arts Editor area Arts be encouraged? House, and when questioned Alex Kates...... Weekender Editor On Friday, September 16, a about the reasons for breaking Tony Massarotti...... Sports Editor party was held at the Arts House up the party, a Tufts policeman Adam Sol, ‘91 Dan Schorr...... Sports Editor Stephen Clay ...... Sports Editor Looking for Consistency- Denise Drower ...... Photo Editor To the Editor: weare not out to make the entire feel that the Housing Office’s Samantha Hentschel ...... Assistant Photo Editor In response to the article campus rid its moms of cinder- overcrowding in these living Laura Schackman...... Layout Editor that appeared in the Tufts Daily blocks. We are simply looking arrangements last year is a vio- on Wednesday, September 14, for consistency in policy on Howard Sklar...... Layout Editor lation of that which is written. we would like to clear up a point campus. Simply, we that our viola- Rachel Antalek Advertising Design feel ...... that may have been lost in the There is also a point which tion puts us in no more jeopardy Jodi Goldstein...... Classifieds Editor numerous misspellings and in- we neglected to raise in the Tufts than did the school’s violation Monique Murtharika...... Classifieds Editor cohesiveness of the “Houston Daily interview. It is true that by overcrowding last year. Residents Protest Loft Ban” the Pachyderm states that article. “Residents may not build lofts, Paula Kass, J’91 David Gerstmann We feel we were misquoted. platforms, temporary walls, Gary Gersh A’91 Executive Business Director We did not intend to be per- paneling, or homemade double ceived as crybabies who were beds.” However, the manual also Danielle Camner.... Campus Advertising Manager complaining abut unfavorable states that “Wren Hall (...and P.S. Asiiong as we’re whining, Jeff Hamond ...... Local Advertising Manager school policy. Although it may Haskell...) consists of suites let’s talk about the wax in the Javier Macaya...... Billing Manager have been interpreted as such, accomodating ten students.” We cups in Carmichael. Winnie Yim ...... Subscription Manager We Do Smile Cori Snyder Payables Manager ...... To the Editor: Of course the most dehumaniz- when they come to the window. ing aspect of the entire office is ~~~~~ ~~~ 1.The people (yes, we are ~~ ~ As a student worker in the Bursar’s Office, I took particu- those horrible windows which people) on the other side are Business hours -- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. employees and students must Sundays. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit. student-run newspaper lar notice to “The Lighter Side” competent and hard-working. published weekdays during the academic year, by students of Tufts in last Wednesday’s issue. There shout through in order to be Please don’t treat us as your University. Printing is done by Charles River Publishing, Char- is obviously something unusual heard. servants. lestown, MA. Please address correspondence to the appropriate The other day after I had manager at: The Tufts Daily, Miller Hall Basement, Medford. MA about Bill Shein if he thinks 2.We do not set University 02155. Telephone: (617) 381-3090. US postage paid in Boston, MA Sweet Hall is a “nice build- deciphered a student’s scream tuition rates; we implement them. 02111. ing.” In fact, many of the prob- through the window, I told him (We think it’s a lot of money Advertising lems he and a lot of other stu-, he could discuss his problem ClassifieddNotices too.) Classifieds must be submitted in person before 3 p.m. the day before dents have encountered at the with the Bursar. He replied with 3.We are doing the best we publication. They my run for any numba of days. All daily and Bursar’s Office are due to poor fear,“I’ve never seen the Bur- can in an adverse environment. weekly classifieds must be paid for in cash. All semestQ classifieds design and therenovation of the sar; is he a big monster?” I 4.We do smile. must be paid by check. Department requisitions and transfers will assured him that he was not and only be accepted for weekly and semester classifeds. temporary ROTC building turned And one more thing. I do Notics must also be submitted in person before 3 p.m. the day before permanent Bursar Office. At the laughed (yes, there is a lot of have a Russian ancestry, but publication. They appear every Tuesday and Thursday, space per- moment, there is about one-half laughter in “that office”.) I I’ve never been compared to mitting. as much space and two times as realize that we have a bad repu- Ivan Drag0 before. Display Advertisements much noise as there should be. tation, as does any billing of- All advatisments must be received by the Daily three business days Freshmen triples are spacious fice, but I wish students would before the inscnion date. No exceptions can be made. Separate rates compared to these conditions. remember a few simnle things Renee Fishman, J’89 apply for national, local and campus ads. A surcharge will be added to any advertisement requiring extensive typesetting or enlarge- ments/reductions. Back-page advertisements are available at a higher rate and on a first-come, first-served basis. Help Tuftonians start their day with a great thought of the day, joke Please contact the business department for further information. Note: The editors reserve the right to refuse any advertisanent of a of the day -- QUOTE OF THE DAY! Just submit 10 examples of personal nature or questionable taste. Subscriptions original, interesting, accurate quotations to: The Tufts Daily, Miller Subscriptions to the Daily may be obtained by sending a check payable to The Tufu Daily. Subscriptions are $15 for one semester, Hall Basement. Due by 6 p.m. Thursday. and $25 for an emire year. Subscriptions beginning after the sanes- ter’s first issue will last only until the end of the sunestcr. Contact the Daiiy for subscription prim outside the continental United States. The policies of the Tufts Daily are. established by a majority of the Correction: The byline of last Friday’s Weekender front page was omitted. The writer was Jennifer editorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual Cohen. editors are not necesaily mponsible for, M in agreement with, the policies of thc Tufts Daily or iu editorial content The wnmt of Id- tu%, advatisanmts, paspectives and signed columns do not neces- Correction: The photo credits in last Friday’s Weekender were omitted. Chris Stevens and Barbara Saily reflect the editorial policy of the Tufts Daily. Magnoni took the photos.

Correspondence should be sent to: The Tufts Daily, Miller Erll Basement, back entrance, Tufts University, Clarification: Sophmore Jonathan Leeman, quoted in “Drinking Not a Major Problem, Students Medrord, MA 02155, and designated for the appropriate Say,” is not a Delta Tau Delta brother. .koncay, September Lib, AW TUFTS DAILY page three THE c - ---t- ---t- .--,,... nh- ‘ FEATURES An Experience in Funky Coral

by LAURA KAUFMAN renting wet suits for five bucks weird shaped protrusions and a pop but I was too cheap to buy indentations. Marine life: I dig Second of a four-part series one. I was going to be tough. it. Clippings.Cutting them out of newspapers and magazines,they I looked at my sister next to The giant clams were the accumulate in a pile next to a desk, under abed and on a bookcase. We sat in “Crocodilliacs me, who looked really funny in coolest of all. On the outside Scenes witnesscd and conversations overheard, stored in the back her fins and mask, let out a they were black and dirty in of the mind. Fragments and pieces that put life into a whole. Travel Service” in Cairns trying topickwhich boat we wantedto nervous giggle, and jumped in appearance but inside the long These clippings of Tufts have been observed over the past few the icy water. ‘‘Stay in the front opening, whichstretchedacross weeks. They are not verbatim conversations and are left without take us snorkeling on the Great Barrier Reef. It was between a of the boat,” the captain yelled. the top. was a fiery red 1ava-k editorial comments standing only for themselves, clippings are $30 trip that would take two I was on my way. interior. I was really tempted to open to interpretation. hours to get us to the site and a After only a few minutes of feed it a Carrot Or something Telephone Etiquette $45 catamaran trip that would making my way past the front of from the boat just to see what it take about 45 minutes to reach theboat,Ihadwarmedupcon- would do but I figured that The girl stood in front of the dorm phone, hand running through the site. We shot for the $45 siderably. My nervousness sub- WOuMn’t be nice- When my Sister her hair, impatiently waiting for someone to answer he call. boat. Besides, we were told the sided and awe overtook me as I caught UP with me she actually Resonating rings. captain was an American. floated above the expansive reef. dove down and touched the Fora while I didn’tsee any fish flabbyedgesoftheclam’sopen- No one’s home. The Great Barrier Reef is a - Frustration. series of coral reefs and islands Into the receiver she shouted, “Dan! You left for lunch without in the Coral Sea that extends me!” approximately 1,250 miles along Slam, t‘re cover closed on the phone. “Umph,” the girl spun the northeastern coast of Aus- around. “Ooooh,” the tirate was overheard. tralia. My sister and I were hoping Sheepishly, “a little harbh on the guy, don’t you think?” The to go scuba diving but it takes student slips by the girl and into the building. three days to get certified and a Deep embarrassment,rushes out. ton of money to pay to get cer- tified so we had to be satisfied Mealtime Trials with just snorkeling. As it turns out, we were more than just Blue jeans and a pink shirt are on line for dinner. No one waits satisfied. Seeing the the abun- behind her. She faces the dining hall attendant and begins a dancy of marine life lying just a conversation. few feet below us as we floated “So what’s the menu tonight?” on the surface of the water was The woman glide!: the ID through the computer, “Shells,” and more than enough excitement hand back the card. for us. at all. I swam slowly over dif- ing. She said it felt soft and Continuing, the girl says, “Mmmm, fattening aren’t they?” I have to admit that I was ferent forms of purple, green mushy. I decided I would pass. A nod. pretty scared togo into the water. and yellow tinted coral only two Instead, I got up the nerve “Maybe I’ll have salad bar. I’ve gained 20 pounds since I was I’m one of those people who or three feet below me. When- topickupastarfish. Butnotjust a freshman.” She looks down at her baby fat. “Everyone thinks can’t stand the thought of spear- ever I encounteredan especially any starfish. I searched for the 17m 16.93 ing a fishing hook through a shallow gmuping of coral,I swam most perfectly shaped one I could Another nod. worm as bait, and the idea of speedily over it, scared out of find, thinking it would make an “My parents look young. Maybe it will be an asset in the any part of my body coming my mind that I might touch it. ideal gift €or a certain friend. future,” biting her lip. inches away from a fish freaked The captain and crew had ex- When I look back on it I feel The straight face breaks into a close-mouthed smile and gives a me out. But this was the Great plained to us that we could touch really embarrassed at my nerv- final nod. Barrier Reef. This was aonce in almost anything but I was too ousness. It took me several Top Secret a lifetime experience. I was not paranoid to take their word. minutes and several dives of going to ruin it by being scared We swam and swam and just looking at the thing before I Silently the trio steals into the house. ofalittlefish. “Whocaresifthe swam, scanning for some in- got myself to timidly pick up The first whispers, ‘‘OK, let me hold the cat. I’ll get real close captain says we might spot some credibly bizarre marine crea- one of its arms and bring it up to behind you guys and we’ll go up to my room, fast. We don’t want barracuda, sharks, and eels,” I tures - what we found were two the surface. anyone to see him. Then he’ll have to spend the night outside.” thought. “They can’t be very and three foot long giant clams, I was so excited until I They quickly move up the stairs, pockets filled with 9-Lives. dangerous.” stubby black and yellow sea looked up out of the water and Long hair veils the forbidden animal. I mentally reassured my- cucumbers (they look like slugs), realized my lengthy distance Jon comes out his door. Drat, cut off at the landing. Panic and self over and over again that I and blue starfish scattered all from the boat. It looked so far tension grip the students. would be perfectly safe as I over the coral and sandy bot- away and I was getting tired and “Hey! How was the Arts House Praty?” slipped the fins on my feet, the tom. Those are the only crea- cold. The waves were getting “Good,”the second says abruptly. Pushing up against the front, mask and snorkel over my head. tures that I can name. We also high and the water kept splash- the rear tries to move forward. I dipped my foot over the side of saw tons of pointy things, prickly ing into the top of my snorkel, “Yeah, I heard it got broken up. What happened?” the boat into the water. It was things, rocky things, and other forcing me to raise my head out Quickly the third said, “I dunno. We weren’t there that !ong.” cold. Really cold. The crew was strangely colored things with of the water every 20 seconds to Trying to free himself, an anxious claw paws at a swcater and empty it out. face. Did Jon see the secret? A hand pulls the cat out of view. Suddenly I was thrust for- “Oh. Well, nothing much happened around here. We just hung ward, as if someone was push- out.” ing on my fins. My fellow They stall for thoughts. “Huh” . . . “WOW”. . . “Ummm” An snorkelers had wandered around idea flashes out of the first. “I’m cold, let’s go to my room.”The and I was all by myself. I real- group goes a few steps ahead. ized that it was just the waves Confusion makes Jon’s mouth say, “See ya.” carrying me towards the boat. I “Yeah, we’ll come down later.” And the band goes a little had a fast, free ride. All I had to furhter. do was float thereand the waves Turning around, Jon heads back for his room. Quiet sighs of would do all the work. relief and giggles of success. While floating in on the And then, as the group goes up the steps, Jon a&s facing his waves, I noticedthat I hadswam room, “By the way, where’d you get the cat?” Jver this area before. However, Cocking their eyes and twisting their lips, the trio stops, in- it looked new. There was so credulous. much to see and I was so en- thralled that I must not have Flights 0’Fitness Alpha Phi sister Jamie Zalkan feeds pudding to fellow sister nOticed ev-g the first rime. Julie Marin,during the medly relay, held yesterday as part Or maybe the second time. Or One, two, three, four. He quickly pounds up the stairs. of the first annual Greek Olympics. Theta Chi came in first I maybe the third. “How many seeCLIP, Page9 place. Their chosen charity is the United Negro College Fund. see REEF, page 9 1 -

._.‘....._ _.~,..... I _, .I ..* (1 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 19,1988

II III I AwIwmoRwE! ANY COMPACT DlSC! I I ANY T-SHl#C! : Monday, September 19,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ----ARTS ----ARTS Fourth Boston Film Festival at Copley Place by CLINT MURPHY Krishna soon secures a job selling tea in the red light dis- The Fouth Annual Boston trict and is re-named Chaipau, Film Festival got rolling last or “Teaboy.”Through Krishna, Thursday with an interesting the audience gets an unsparing that even &e humor he injects At the beginning, he is a broken, selection of films from around look at the unsparing life of the cannot save it. At the climax of struggling man. Then, out of the world. Bombay streets. Nair puts us the movie, Shepardjust turns all nowhere, he slips into that nihil- The festival, which runs un- inside a foreign world where his characters (including that istic crazyman that he played in til Thursday, consists of 38 films, children are forced to live among symbolic horse) loose in the the remake of “Breathless” a down considerably from the 70 pimps, prostitutes and drug woods and just lets them run few years back. Then, he starts movies offered last year. All but dealers and somehow maintain around until all the symbols and to cut loose with fits of over- a few of the films will be shown their innocence. metaphors he’s been develop- method acting in an attempt to at Copley Place in Boston. In the course of his street ing literally collide with each explain hs motivations. This week, the festival has “education,” Krishna is be- other under a moonlit skyline, Director Gary Sinise adds some interesting movies sched- friended by an older boy named It’s a fun movie for a while, but some elements of excitement to uled, including Italian filmmaker Chillum, who teaches him how considering Shepard’s reputa- the story, which does flow well, Francesco Rosi’s adaption of to live on the street and get by. tion, it could have been better. but he doesn’t seem to have a Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s novel Yet Chillu, a drug addict who clear focus wither. His idea of “Chronicle of a Death Fore- peddles hashish for a local pimp MILES FROM HOME portraying a character in deep told” on Tuesday; “Eight Men called Baba, is a doomed char- thought is to have them sit by a window and infuse light on their Out,” John Sayle’s telling of acter. When Baba cuts his drugs At the beginning of “Miles the 1919 World Series scandal off, we see his decline and even- face. from Home,” as brother-farm- “Miles from Home” is excit- on Wednesday; and Errol Mor- tual crash, a common occur- ers Richard Gere and Kevin ris’ pseudo-documentary, “The rence in the neighborhood. who works in New York, returns Anderson struggle to save the ing but forgetable. Thin Blue Line” on Thursday. “Salaam Bombay” will cer- home to find her father hospi- family farm from foreclosure If you’re interested in going this tainly be one of the bright spots talized, recovering from a fall you would swear that you were week, check the times and buy of this year’s festival. By using off his horse. Laying in his hos- sitting in one of those plight-of- iles from tickets early. The box office opens realistic film techniques and pital bed, Duming tells his daugh- the-farmer pictures that were in at 10 a. m. avoiding any stabs at sentimen- ter that she must shoot his horse vogue a few years ago. But guess The organizers of the festi- tality, Nair (directing her first in an act of vengeance -- and again. When their farm is taken val set the tone for the week on feature) has made a film that is he’s really serious. Of course, away, the brothers decide to torch Thursday when they opened the impossible to forget. Lange doesn’t know what to do, the place rather than give it up, festival with an eclectic and and she wrestles with the ques- and faster than you can say eccentric sampling of films. They FAR NORTH tion throughout the film. “Bonnie and Clyde,” “Miles included the following: At home, we see the rest of from Home” turns into a fast- The festival offered the work the family, including a delu- paced chase movie. The broth-

SALAAM, BOMBAY I of another first-timedirector on sional mother, played by Ann ws beeome .outlaw heroes .for Thursday. “Far North,” the Wedgeworth, and Lange’s fei- struggling farmers, robbing banks “Salaam, Bombay” was a directorial debut of playwrite- sty sister, played by Tess Harper. and stealing cars along the way. realistic portrayal of the lives of actor Sam S hepard, is thequirky The family members screech “Miles from Home” is a Bombay street children by In- tale of an eccentric Minnesota and yell at each other at home, pretty strange movie. It’s not dian director Mira Nair. Nair family that is rocky in certain while Durning uies to explain really about the plight of the focuses on one child in particu- places, but interesting nonethe- their decline form the hospital. farmer, although it pretends to lar, a young boy named Krishna less. According to Durning and be.Actually,it’snotreally about (played by Shafiq Syed), who is The movie stars Jessica Lange Wedgeworth, the family is cursed anything. We can never really forced to live on the streets after as the daughter of an old farmer by a lack of men. understand Gere’s motivation, he loses his job with a traveling (Charles Durning). At the be- Shepard manages to bring a even though much is made about circus. ginning of the movie, Lange, few interesting elements to “Far his living in the shadow of his Max Creek Paddles Upstream at Tufts by RIC SCHELLHORN concert stage. The enviable talents of keyboar- instead of breathing new life It seems silly that a group of So what is one to make of a dist Mark Mercier are similarly into the older tunes and high- musicians with this much po- The best reason anyone could band that bills itself as being wasted on a set of bland boogie lighting the originals, the band tential would want to under- ever give me for going to see a “in the style of the Greatful that only Deadheads could re- insists on turining the whole set achieve by emulating the list- Grateful Dead show was, “It’s Dead?” Is this phrase designed ally enjoy. into a seamless, extended jam, less performances of rock’s most an experience.” If that sounds to strike fear into the hearts of Max Creek’s material in- treating each lyric as an un- overappreciated band. Max like faint praise for a band that those who like a little charisma cludes originals as well as the pleasant and unnecessary inter- Creek’s main function is to can fill 60,000-seat arenas on a with their music? Does the band obligatory Dead cover versions ruption. Like the Dead, Max provide the average Deadhead nightly basis, then you’ve proba- think it isn’t interesting enough and a few well-chosen oldies Creek thinks songs are mostly with asurrogate sourceof enter- bly guessed that the Dead’s to attract an audience without such as Creedence Clearwater’s useful when the solos run out of tainment when Jerry and the legend looms larger than its life. name-dropping? Judging from “Down on the Comer” and J.J. gas and the audience begins to Boys are busy playing elsewhere. For 20-plus years, the Grate- Max Creek’s performance at If that sounds good to you, en- ful Dead has trudged from coast- MacPhie Pub last Thursday, the joy. Max Creek appears every to-coast with a large and tired answer to both questions seems Wednesday night at the Living repertoire of sluggish, mid-tempo to be “yes.” Room in Providence and regu- anthems for ‘60’s burnouts that Max Creek is actually a first- larly appears in and around are guaranteed to yield more rate impersonation of a third- Boston. naps than 12,000 milligrams of rate band. The group is tight and Valium. The extended instrumen- energetic, and it rocks out more tal breaks of the bands concert in me course of one show than mdemarks are sloppily executed the Dead does in 12 tours. Gui- and pretentious. Jerry Garcia’s tarist/frontman Scott Murawski warbly tenor is always a major must have spent years working source of annoyance. None of out any trace of individuality in this matters to the band’s faith- his playing just so he could mimic ful fans, however. “Deadheads” Garcia’s lackluster phrasing. would probably dance to the Occasionally, however, Mu- rumbling of a diesel engine as rawski demonstrates flashes of long as the noise seemed to taste and energy that reveal his emanate from somewhere on the impressive technical abilities. Max Creek played at the Pub Thursday night. f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 19,1988

11 Mo:-!day, September 19, 198€ Tufts Dining Services I-. BREAKFAST - Assorted Chilled Juices Half of Grapefruit - Orange flssorted Cold Cereals Medium or Hard Boiled Eggs Bacon Slices Plain or Blueberry Pancakes w/ Warm Syrup - LUNCH - Pop Tarts English Muffins Cream of Spinach Soup w/ Oysterettes Cro i scant Ro f 1 s Chicken Noodle Soup w/ Crackers Donuts Grilled Turkey & Cheese or Grilled Cheese Bagels w/ Cream Cheese beef or Vegetable Chow Mein w/ Rice Assorted Toasts;. Jellies, and Jam Sliced Turkey Sandwich - Egg Salad Sandwich Granola, Cottage Cheese, Brown Sugar, Yogurt Genoa Salami Sandwich Tuna Salad Sandwich or Flaked Tuna Clsst. Deli Rolls, Breads and Syrian Bread Sliced American;. Swiss and Muenster Cheese k'ax Beans - Chow Mein Noodles - DINNER - Cherry Crumb Square

! Assorted Jello - Soft Serve Soup du Jour w/ Croutons Ice Cream Novelties Filet of Sole Stuffed w/ Broccoli Swiss Steak VM Broccoli Mushroom Noodle Bake Brown Rice - Whipped Potatoes Peas L Carrots - Summer Squash White Dinner Rolls Marble Cake - Soft Serve I - SALAD BUFFET -

The Dean of Students Office will be closed at noon on

Friday, September 16 and all day Monday, September 19

while our office moves to the East Wing of Ballou's First Floor.

In case of emergency Cali 381-3156 Monday, September 19,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven

EMKDWEREDMCMLXXXVl There’s No Place Like Home STEPHEN CLAY 8 Jumbos Begin ECAC Quest Tomorrow Afternoon IA &II - by GEOFF LEPPEE While alumni, faculty and cur- centage, allowed an average of only a highly talented group [in the rent Tufts students will mark Octo- one goal per game, and shut out backline].” Senior defender and Massacre ber 22 as the date of the Homecom- opponents four times. If she can Cocaptain Morva McDonald will The Boston Red Sox won the American League East division ing game, not many realize the real improve on last year’s very solid lead that talented mo of veteran title yesterday. Homecoming game will, in fact, work, Tufts fans can expect several fullbacks, along with linemates Emotionally. take place tomorrow (3:30, Kraft more goose-eggs for the opposi- Jana Kaplan and Laura Sepu- Almost 10 years to the day after the Boston Massacre, the New Field) as the Women’s Soccer team tion in the next two seasons. York Yankees charged into Boston Thursday for an all-too-similar cha, both juniors All three played takes on Connecticut College in Although “one of the things together last year, and make up four-game series, behind by only all-too-similar four and one- an Tufts’ first home match (in any that typifies our team is that you the core of Tufts’ traditionally half games. sport) of the 1988-89 season. can’t always name key players,’’ And after a 5-3 New York victory on Thursday night, in which stingy defense. McDonald, a as Gehling put it, large, if not key, Cambridge native, hopes that the Sox stranded 11 runners and Wade floggs popped up to the in- a burden hangs on the shoulders of “we get scored on fewer times field late in the game with runners in scoring position, the New sophomore Kate Van Keuren. She York Fire Department stood in Section 2 and chanted “Sweep, [than last year].” She holds a moves from the midfield to take buoyant outlook about the up- Sweep, Sweep” and “Bucky, Bucky, Bucky,” and fans all over over for Shafer (who was voted to coming season, and predicts that New England couldn’t help but think back exactly one decade. “we’ll certainly make the tour- “This is the first time I’ve ever seen a first-placeteam trying to the 1987 All-New England team) nament. ’’ catch a second-place team,” said NBC’s Tony Kubek at the time, in the sweeper position. “[Van Keuren] just needs time and expe- Whether or not those predic- and New York’s four wins from September 7-10,1978 (by scores tions will come true will also of 15-3,13-2,7-0and 7-4) not only wiped out a four-game Boston rience,” declares Gehling. “I’m still in the process of depend on the scoring success lead, but left the first of two painful scars on the Boston baseball making the transition,” remarked of striker and co-captain Laura psyche. The Sox would eventually lose the division on October 2, Van Keuren. “I’ve learned a lot. Riechers. Riechers, a sernior, and now the similarities between the seasons of 1978 and 1988 led the ’87 Jumbos with five were becoming frighteningly obvious, especially with Lou Pinella [Gehling] has put great effort into goals. Gehling feels that ’88 grinning cunningly from the visitors’ dugout. teaching methe position. I’m look- is ing forward to playing it.” The the year when she will “really But these are not the Red Sox of 1978; nor are they even the Red speed at which Van Keuren can become the scoring threat she Sox of 1986. With three convincing victories in the next three complete her on-the-job train- has the potential to be.” It’s the games, the Red Sox of 1988 declared their independence from ing will prove to be one of the talent of Riechers and Karla history and showed the baseball fans of New England that it is no major factorsin determiningthe Polutchko (who knocked home longer time to look back; it is time to look ahead. Kristin Whiting winds up for Jumbos’ 1988 success. four goals last SeaSon as a fresh- Because on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the names were not a score. Despite her inexperience, Van Jim Wright, Dennis Eckersley and Bobby Sprowl, they were Wes man) that gives Tufts, accord- last year’s gut-wrenching triple- Keuren is still confident about Gardner, Bruce Hurst and Mike Smithson. The images were not ing to Gehling, “the potential overtime loss to Smith College in Tufts’ defense, because “we have see SOCCER, page 10 - ButchHobson throwingerrorsorGeorge Scottgettingbeaten tothe the finals of the ECAC tourna- bag; they were Ron Guidry hanging his head after Ellis Burks’ ment, are looking to plug gaps left Men’s Soccer Tufts Bounces Stinday homer and Neil Allen fielding a one-hopper to the mound in the starting 11 by the graduation and falling flat on the ground. of 1987 co-captains Lisa Shafer Starts Off on Smith in Tight And two of the survivors of 1978 had the sweetest revenge; and Sabrina Sternheim. Center Dwight Evans’ two homers, Bob Stanley’s miraculousdouble play midfielder Sternheim, whose Wrong Foot Match yesterday. For once, it was the Yankees who looked lost. It was the “leadership will be missed,” ac- After a slow and tantilizing Yankees who made the errors. It was the Yankees who got all the Last season’sopening loss to cording to head coach Bill Gehling, :onnecticut College seemed to match in which the Tufts and bad luck, whose pitchers couldn’t get out of trouble, who left the will be replaced by senior Karin a harbinger of a disappoint- Smith Women’s Tennis teams weekend confused, dazed and simply beaten. e Schott, whose 1987 campaign was ng season. Hopefully, Satur- were tied 3-3 after the singles And it was the Red Sox who continued their march to the AL marred by a bout with monomucleo- lay’s4-1 loss totheCamelswil1 competition, the doubles teams East crown. sis. Schott never fully recovered lot be a sign of bad things to brought a Jumbo opening day (Idle - albeit extended - thought: Should the Sox win the pennant from the case of mono, as well as :ome. victory home. [for argument’s sake], has any team ever had three seasons like the other nagging muscle pulls and As the players came on the Patty Nalitt started the ball Red Sox have had in 1986-87-88? Has any team ever won a strains, and “never really reached ield, many felt a little nervous, rolling, as she defeated Jenny pennant, then dropped to fifth place the next year, and then won a the form that she was capable of as which seemed to account for a Beindorf 6-1,H. Coupled with pennant the year after that? a junior,” in Gehling’s estimation. ew mental lapses in the first Tufts Dina Esterowitz’ close Furthermore, has any team that’s won two pennants in three Jumbo fans must be banking on ialf. With the ball being played victory (6-3, 6-7, 6-4) and Jill years ever replaced so many starters in that timeperiod? The Red goalkeeper Erika Barnes reaching nostly in the Jumbos’ end, the Schlump’s winning effort (6-1, Sox have, by my count, replaced 4 112 regulars luitchers not the form she’s capable of as a jun- clamels’ forwards with 6-4), the Jumbos grabbed a 3-1 included1 from the pennant-winners of 1986:Bill Buckner at first connected ior. In 1987, as a sophomore, she I goal in the beginning of the lead. see FIRST, page 13 compiled an 89 percent save per- ‘irst half,andcamerightback to But Tufts singles players ;core again a few minutes later. Robin Natiss and Lisa Bercu While the Jumbos wondered lost tight matches and the score Olympi otebook if things would come together, evened. Tufts’ hopes for victory tual standstillas the Games were forward Stephan Gianoplus looked in doubt as the numbei SEOUL, South Korea (AF’)- declared officiallyunderway at nettedTufts first goal. That goal one doubles team of Nalitt and - The curtain rose Saturday on in the women’s 400-meter indi- Saturday’sopening ceremonies, made the Jumbos more “up- Schlump bowed to Smith 4-6 Asia’s first Summer Games in vidual medley in 4:43.04, but a rich blend of Oriental prov- beat”, according to sophomore 2-6. 24 years, and while the Soviets erbs and high-tech glitz that But they say the greatesl captured the first act, a U.S. she had only the third-fastest Neil Hare, going into the sec- time in the preliminary heats. ushered in the first Oriental ond half. Hare almost tied the athletes always meet the great- medal was almost sure to follow Noemi Lung of Romania had Olympics since 1964 in Tokyo. contest as he just missed the left est challenges. After winning closely. In gymnastics, the United her singles match, Esterowitz Michele Mitchell of Boca thebesttimeoftheday,4:41.96. post at the beginning of the In volleyball, the favored States flopped badly in the first and pmer Jen Doyle came back Raton,FL, and Wendy Williams second half. United States, playing without session of team compulsory But, that “upbeat” attitude from defeat to win a key doubles of Brodgeton, MO, were in competition and was outfinished match 3-6,6-4,6-1. excellent shape to win medals setter Jeff Stork, rallied from a quickly changed as the Camels 10-6 deficit in the first game to by Italy, which has not won an put their third goal in the net and “Dina played great,” said in women’s platform diving Olympic medal in gymnastics Bercu afterwards. “She won he1 going into the final round Sun- beat Japan 15-13, 15-2, 15-2. demoralized the Jumbo squad. The Americans seemed to take since 1964. Senior Dan Cravitz said that the singles for us and then helped day. a bale time getting used to Storks’ The United States opened its club “made a few mental mis- win her doubles. If [Esterowitz The leader was a Chinese gold medal defense by defeat- and Doyle] hadn’t won, Robin diver who boldly chose the most replacement, Ricci Luyties. takes, and we did not pick up The winning shot came on a ing Spain even more handily people we should have.” and I wouldn’t have had chance difficult dives of Saturday’s than it did in the 1984 gold- to win it.” preliminariesfor her three-story kill by Steve Timmons, one of The Jumbos are hoping that the most feared spikers in the medal game. David Robinson this loss will serve as a motiva- It was then up tocaptain Be~u plummet to possible stardom. led with 16 points, while Danny and Robin Natiss to clinch the Janet Evans of Placentia, CA game. tional force against Curry in the This bustling Asian metropo- Manning was limited to just 15 home opener Thursday after- victory and they did it in con- favored to win three gold med- minutes by a stomach disorder. see BRIEF, page13 als here. won her qualifyingheat lis of 10 million came to a vir- noon. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 19,1988 SENATE continued from page 1 Schwartz added that he ex- security. The University has pects the number of students decided to reconsider the cur- applying for student-faculty rent residential patrol system, committee positions to increase followingadverse student reac- H€R€’S HOW this year. “We’re expecting a tion and criticisms of the sys- much wider application pool,” tem. he said. “People are afraid to go “The Treasury is much more walking around campus late at S€m€R open and is running smoothly. night. The police are not mak- Last year, the personality fight ing people feel secure. The cur- between the Senate president rent patrols are not making people and the Senate treasurer caused feel secure,” Schwartz said. He a great deal of friction and expects the Senate to soon take hampered the day-to-day run- action about the system. This Fall, get your finances and yourself in nings of the Senate,” Schwartz Schwartz also plans to ad- good shape with a company that really said. dress social policy on the cam- shapes up. . .UPS!As a part time He added that he does not pus, and the role of the Greek feel that the large number of system in it. new senators will cause prob- “The University has no real lems due to inexperience. He alternative to the Greek system. at United Parcel Service, you’ll enjoy the said that the diversity of the new Although TCB [Tufts Center benefit of a good workout with lots of on-the- senators is an asset to the Sen- Board] has several good func- ate, because they bring “expe- tions, there is a need to keep the job exercise. And while you stay in shape, riences from other organizations Greek system,” he said. you’ll make and aspects of the school.” $8 to $9 6ouARS c)IIy HOUR! Schwartz gave Matt Freed- Schwartz said that the frater- man from the Tufts Democrats, nities also need to clean up their And look at these benefits: medical, prescrip- Karen Massey from the African houses and grounds, as well as tion, vision and dental coverage, profit shar- American Society, and Melissa reform their drinkingpolicy. He ing, paid vacations and holidays. UPS also Russo of the Jackson Jills as said that he supports the recent offers outstanding career opportunities for examples of this new diversity policies that some fraternities people who are interested in moving ahead in in the Senate. have of carding guests ahd keep our growing company. Discussing major campus ing the drinking and dancing issues, Schwartz cited campus areas on separate floors. This September, get yourself in great shape with a part time opportunity at UPS! United Parcel Service has facilities in I I Norwood, Brockton, Watertown, I I Dartmouth, Dennis, Sagamore and I I Warwick, RI. Call 617-762-9911 for more I THE I information on the location nearest you. I TUFTSDAILYIS I I E3El UNITED PARCEL SERVICE NOW PRINTING I Always on €‘qua/ Opportunity Employer :I .... I I:EVERY DAY!!!! I- I I I I I I I FIND US I I I I I i ANDERSON HALL -BLUE COUSENS GYM -CHROME I EATONHALL -BLUE I I DEWICKHALL -BLUE I I HODGDON HALL -TABLE I I BOOKSTORE -CHROME I I CAMPUS CENTER -BLUE I CARMICHAEL HALL -BLUE COHEN AUDITORIUM -CHROME I BRAKER -CHROME I I PEARSON -CHROME I I WESSEL LIBRARY -CHROME I I BALLOUHALL -RECEPTION I BENDETSON HALL -RECEPTION TAB -SIDE STAIR I BROMFIELD PEARSON- -STAIRWAY I I I- BLUE =BIG BLUE DISPENSER I CHROME = SMALLER CHROME DISPENSER . I I DELIVERY PROBLEMS OR QUESTIONS.... PLEASE CALL 381-3090 AND ASK FOR DAVID. i Monday, September 19,1988 TYE TUFTS DAILY page nine

REEF- continued from page 3 times have I Swam Over this th&led. He said I shouldn’ttake talented pitching ann, I couldn’t Seen groups of barracuda and only included harmless Codlife. area?” I wondered. It mx~ed it home because it woulddie out throw the starfishall the way to one Of the crew members saw a Still, I had spent an exciting me every time. of water and give off a terrible the coral area. shark and an eel. Despite my hour and a half floating around When I reached the boat 1 odor. So, reluctantly I threw it One by one my fellow earlier fears of seeing a danger- a bunch of sea creatures that 1 showed my blue souvenir to the back. I think I really pissed it snorkelers made their way back Ous, exotic marine creature, I hardly even knew existed be- captain. He didn’t look too off, too, because despite my to the boat. Several people had wasdisappointedthat my sights fore my trip. I was a happy CLIP clam. continued from page 3 ~ ~~ One, and two, and three, and way, a guy looks up to the jog- “Just for the taste bf it.” particular, just emptying her mind the long line of traffic waves up four. She slowly follows the ger and down at the walker. while concentrating on the music. the street. She’s approaching the footstep. “I don’t know how Running Games A station wagon drives by an car. The momentum hasn’t you do it,” she breathes. “Why Half-kidding, the girl says, threecrew-cutssticktheirheads reached the station wagon yet. can’t we just walk two flights?” “I don’t need the exercise.” Jogging alone on Boston Ave. out the window. She keeps on The runner’s heart beats a little and listening to her walha% going. faster to her quickening pace. Turning around at the sum- “That’s why you’re drink- the stdent passes quietly through The station wagon is stopped The car door opens, a crew-cut mit, “It’s my exercise.” Then ing that, right?”With asly smile Medford on aTuesday evening. at the light. The crew-cuts look in running shoes gets out and he bounds off for the next set, hepointsatthecanofDietCoke people are standing in frontof back at the runner. She stares looks straight at the woman. just like the FTD man. in her hand. their houses, talking to each other blankly at the boxes in front of It is 7:15 p.m. and the girl while watering the flowers. She’s the liquor store. looks over her shoulder for the Stepping out an open door- “No,” she answers bluntly. not thinking about anything in With a change of the signal, next 20 minutes. PATROL continued from page 1 - pany. ” Reitman, however, said that of the guards misleads people to intrusion than the frontdoors. shut the door in the face of the Later in the meeting Gray he was opposed to returning into not being cautious,” Re- Ginsberg said that he felt the person behind you ... I like the said that she felt that dorm monitors to the dorms, saying itman said. front door should be monitored, patrol system, but the Achille’s monitors should be put back at that they created a false sense of He added that door monitors because students often let strang- heel becomes the main en- the front doors of the dorms. security. had never been reliable in the ers into dorms. trance.” he said. “Ithinkitisessentialtohave “I’m really worried about past, and said that he felt that “In a dorm like Carmichael, Gray also said that there the guards back in the dorms,” having a sense of security that back doors and ground level where there are 300 people liv- should be an additional foot pabol she said. isn’t real... I think the presence windows were more vulnerable ing there, you are not going to responsible for the small resi-

UCIIILCID. 111v ICIJIUCIIILI~I y4uu1 currently covers the area of the 16 large dormitories. The small residences are patrolled by Tufts Police cruisers. “It would have been over- optimistic to think that foot patrols could cover all 42 build- ings,” Reitman said. Flanders stressed that liquent STUDENT PANELISTS IN ADMISSIONS checks of the small residences

Bosch said that he felt many ...... security problems arise because safety equipment such as door alarms, door locks and window locks are often nonfunctional. Darcey and Flanders ex- pressed concern that students Admissions officers feel that students assisting in the do not take the time to report recruifment effort add vital insights into life at Tufts. Those students interested in Tuffs want to hear from other students. Throughout the first semester, safety or security, it is important hundreds of peop/e visit ‘our campus. Current Tufts that students notify the police,” Flanders said. juniors and seniors with strong communication skills “Unless they feel there is a and a positive view of their Tuffs experience are real threat, something like a door encouraged to apply for a position as Sfudent Panelist. without an alarm is just one less This volunteer opportunity is for those who would like inconvience. Most peopledon’t to work with admissions officers at group information feel the threat is a real one,” sessions. We seek active, interesting and well-spoken “There has to be a co-opera- students who can commit one or two hours a week and tive effort, 90 percent of the one Saturday morning this fall. responsibility ison the students’ shoulders,” Kearney said. Darcey added that the resi- dential patrols have been asked to report any security deficien-

If interested, please attend an informational meeting to fill Out an application on Tuesday, September 20 or Wednesday, September 21 at 3:30pm. in Bendetson Hall.

,* ... .‘ . _,,*- ...... *~. .,.~,.__.,, ___._-.. ..I Monday, September 19,1988 DBee ten THE T1 JFTS nAll.Y

SOCCER~ continued from page 7 to be explosive on offense.” lege team that was beaten by the Although Gehling is happy Jumbos 2-1 last year. A first- with his team’s progress from timeECAC tournament team in Onion. Opinion. last year’s stunning loss, he ’87, the Camels will look to described New England’s Divi- avenge the loss in what Gehling Onions and Opinions. They’re sion 111 as “having a great deal thinks will be “a difficult game.” of parity,” which means that But though the coach isn’t pull- “the simple fact that we have ing any Pat Riley moves and both strong. They’re both round. improved doesn’t guarantee promising his fans a return to success. The other teams have the ECAC finals, he will say the improved as well.” “this looks to be one of the If you don’t like the ones you see Tomorrow’s opening game strongest teams we’ve had.” here, come down and write some of your own. Opinions. Not onions. Call Ben or Bob at 381-3090 and write for Arts

We have internship openings in the fol- Keeper Erika Barnes is a key player on the Jumbo’s Squad. PUT lowing areas: FIELD MARKETING Projects will include special events, travel THERE IS AN YOUR~ELF and research in the field, and organizing, INFORMAL running and evaluating promotions. MEETING IN OUR IN-STORE PROMOTION will work specifically on grocery store FORANYONE - SHOES promotions, assisting in the development INTERESTED and organization of projects. TRADE AND We’re SMARTFOODS, creators of that IN JOINING sensational all-natural popcorn that is PROMOTIONS changing snacking habits everywhere. will assist in the development of promo- THE TUFTS The excitement surrounding our prod- tional material for distributors. uct is spreading like wildfire; 50 fast, in We also have non-internship opening on a: DAILY BUSINESS fact, that our Marketing Department DEPARTMENT can’t keep up with all that we’re doing. PER-EVENT BASIS That’s where you come in. Work with our promotion team on special events. We offer an opportunity to have some fun while earning a competitive SMARTFOODS is seeking college per-event pay rate. juniors and seniors to join us for a semester internship, working with the If you’re ready for a rewarding experience OPEN BLOCK managers of each department on a vari- at SMARTFOODS please call Sue ety of marketing projects. The experi- Hoffman at (508) 481 4866. ence you gain will be the ideal cornple- 11:30 TODAY ment to your education, and the perfect complement to your resume when you graduate. So if your idea of a day at work could include just about anything (maybe even a little skiing), then our DANNY, marketing and promotions opportunities DANIELLE, are the job for you. . JAVIER, JEFF, SMARTFOODS, INC. 259 Cedar Hill Street CORI, Marlboro, MA 01 752 An Equal Opportunity AND -1 Em pI o ye r WINNIE, SMARTFOOD SHOULD ALSO WAKE UP TO ATTEND THIS LITTLE SOIREE Monday, September 19,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY Pme eleven

I I THROUGH 1/89 $15 THROUGH 1/89 $45 THROUGH 1/89 $75 I THROUGH 6/89 $25 THROUGH 6/89 I THROUGH 6/90 $40 MAILED EVERY DAY MAILED ONE WEEK I I I ADDRESS I PLEASE ENCLOSE A CHECK 1 PAYABLE TO THE TUFTS DAILY cm I- I STATE ZIP I I !CIRCLE CHOICE PLEASE I --SEND TO THE TUFTS DAILY, MILLER HALL, SUBSRIFTION DEPT. I ...... * . COMEAND I. THERAPY GROUP . . Hum, . CATCHTHE i hum, la , . . la, la, . LATIN . hum, . . don't . WAVE!!! . worry, be Would you like to know . . **. . happy3 that you're not alone? . . . Join the Latin American . do layout . Society. Sign up at the Cam- : . for the The Counseling Center is . . .0 offering a therapy group for . pus Center tomorrow from . Tufts undergraduate students. This . 11AM to 4PM. It is the best . Daily group can be helpful in deal- : way to learn about your Latin : Call Beth . neighbors while having fun. . ing with personal, relation- . . or Nicole ship and academic concerns. . at 381- We will meet Mondays at . 4:30. For more information, . . 3090 ooh, . EVERYONE IS . .a oooh, please call Dr. Jean Winkler . .- or Mr. William Morgan at . WELCOME . bop, bop, 38 1-3360. . . diddly .a . dee. P.S. If you haven't joined already, you . a. 0 don't know what you've been missing. For . . more information call: 629-87 11; 629-9061......

.,. . *- .... ~. , Monday, September 19,1988 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY

Translation :

Hear ye, Hear ye! Come one come all, editors that 14 Open yHouse !is. There will be a secret! 4f* and elitist editor's meet- ing this Wednesday at 8:OOp.m. Nicole and Beth plan much fun and yell-

SOMERVILLE HOUSE OF PIZZA 1157 BROADWAY TELEPONE: 666-8232

PIZZA Cheese Pepperoni Onion Sausage Office of Women's Programs Pepper Hamburg Pepper & Onion Linguica Tufts University Mushroom Anchovies Tufts Women's Center Black Olive Mexican Eggplant Oraciaa 55 Talbot Ave. Garlic ,. Vegetarian (the white house next to the Campus Center) Extra Cheese Special Monday, .September 19, 1988 SUBS 11:30-1 p.m. with a short introduction to the Center at 12 noon Italian Veal Cutlet Ham & Cheese Chicken Cutlet Find out what we have to offer - Genoa Salami Meatball Turkey Eggplant weekly workshops and discussions Tuna Salad Hamburger information on community events and resources Hot Pastromi Cheeseburger newspapers and magazines about women Roast Beef Steak Bomb lending library and files SALADS AND PASTA a place to meet or hang out between classes Garden Spaghetti or Ravioli Chef W/ Veal Cutlet Think about joining the Women's Collective - An tipasto Meatball plan programs and discussions Greek Sausage meet women students who are interested in women's issues GARLICBREAD I- I learn about collective process FREE DELIVERY have fun TO MOnOF WEST SOMERVILLE I 5 TO 1% page thirteen Monday, September 19,1988 THE TIJFTS DAILY VAN c continued from page 1 - When I was told they were going and should not be used. How- sure which year the latest van vans,” Freedman said. past., but it was never followed to return the old van, I believed ever, as of yet, no agreement was purchased. up because other matters took them,” Ladd said in an inter- has been reached on the number “All I know is that it was Lee Sinai, a representative priority. view last Thursday. of vans the Student Activities never approved,’’ Kelly said of of Academic Vice President Senators argue that the sec- office should have. the purchase. Robert Rotberg’s office, said that Kelly said that the van pool ondvanisnecessary.“Itdoesn’t “I told the Senate president Ladd said that Student Ac- she is looking into aplan to pool has both advantages and disad- change the fact that they have that I was open to discussing tivities is given $1,000 per year the vans from the Athletics vantages. She said that it would the need for two vans,” Assis- it,” Ladd said, referring to pur- for the maintenance of one van. Department, Safety Office and take pressure off Student Ac- tant Treasurer Matt Freedman chasing a second van. FOTsome time, senators were Student Activites, creating a tivities for the maintainence, said last week. Kelly said last Wednesday working under the assumption central van pool for all Arts and supervisionand reservationsfor Senators and administrators that she had limited informa- that Student Activities was Sciences. the vans. However, she noted agree that the retained second tion about the issue because she budgeted for two vans. that there might be “less access van, which is commonly refed did not assume her post until “I know that they’re budg- Ladd said that his office had to them for student organiza- to as the Cargo Van, is unsafe May. Ladd said that he was un- eted for the maintainenceof two exulored a similar uIan in the tions” if the vans are mled. DRINK - continued from page 1 of minors at meparties -- some Police will make spotchecks issued rules of its own limiting saidTom Smith,asophomoreat will try sneaking it in,” said drinking so much as to need and report to the board. The dormitoryresidents toonesix- Boston College. “They’ll do it, George Singleton, a junior at medical treatment -- harassment drinking age in Massachusetts pack of beer or one liter of other anyway. There’ll just be more Northeastern University. “I don’t of neighbors and damage to is 21. alcoholic beverages. kids getting into trouble.” think it will stop alcohol from property. Boston University has already “It’s not going to stou it,” “No matter what age, people coming into dorms.” FIRST continued from page 7 [replaced by Todd Benzinger/ ter examples [with extremely ~~CKSO? Larry F’anishl, Spike Owen at limited research].) short [Jody Reed], Don Baylor And so what if the division at DH [Jim Rice rakes his place has been called the AL Least? and Mike Greenwell rakes The Sox are still on top of it, and Rice’s], Dave Henderson in anyway, the Minnesota Twins Ei BROSeCS center Ellis Burks], and Rich have a nice World Champion- 26 BRAlTLE ST CAMBRIDGE, MA 376-6760 Gedman behind the plate [re- ship flag flying in the Met- placed by the tandem of Ged- rodome. $2000 The Purchase Of $5.00 Or More man and Rick Cerone - there’s As WSBK-TV color analyst OFF your halfl. and 1975 and 1978 veteran Bob $ 10oOO OFF The Purchase Of $50.00 Or More That count doesn’t even in- Montgomery (the poor man’s Hardware Electrical Supplies Fans clude the folks who flew through Tim McCarver) said yesterday: Paints Lamps Hot Plates in 1987 -- players, like John “Magic numbers don’t mean Housewares Lumber Phones Marzano and Sam Horn, who anything to me until they’re Locks Window Shades simply weren’t ready for the big single digits. Then it’s time to Computer Color Mutching leagues. get excited.’ ’ fi-I..C*um. 876-6760 Answer to my own rhetorical Sunday afternoon, the Red ia” YES WE DELIVER questions posed in this exceed- Sox defeated the New York ingly long parentheses. ?he 1970- Yankees, 9-4, and reduced their 71-72 Cincinnati Reds went magic number to eight games. pennant-fourth-pennant and Hurry up. replaced four playas during that They’re running out of room Where ia last week’s -? period, but I can’t find any bet- on the b&dwagon. What are all thoae computer terminals? How do I borrow a book? BRIEF continued from page 7 Where are back issues of newapapera? vincing style, losing the first set added Bercu, ‘‘was because last can I W8tCh Be-Wee’s Bia ? 4-6, but winning the next two, year, Robin and I played Smith 6-1, 6-3. Bercu said, “It was inthefinalsoftheNewEnglands, Where is Reserve? (aUr is Reaerve?) awesome. Robin and I lost the and if we had won, l31fts] would first four games, but we then have won the match. Well, this turned it an. year we won.” “The reason it was so good.”

.ROOM CHANGE LOTTERY

All students in regular dormitory housing are invited to participate in the fall room change lottery.

You may obtain information sheets and approval slips through your residential staff.

Learn the answers on a WESSELL LXBRARY 0.RIENTATION TOUR All signed forms are due in the Housing September 19, 20, 21 Office, 72 Professor’s Row, on Friday, Sep- 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. tember 23 by 5PM. .a

Tours t8ke approximately 30 minutes. Please aaaemble at the Reference Deak. page fourteen

Join the NEW, the EXCITING, the TO-BE- CHAMPIONS!

8 8 8 m 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 At the Tufts Daily we’re used to 8 8 8 accepting challenges. Despite our 8 STUDENT 8 8 demanding workloads, we’re dedicated 8 8 8 to putting out a paper five, (yes, count 8 8 ..8 8 ACTIVITIES them Matt, five) days a week. Basically, 8 8 8 8 challenge has become part of our 8 8 8 8 everyday life. So when the Observer 8 8 8 FAIR 8 challenged us to a football game, our 8 8 response was “piece of cake.” 8 8 Yes, Jumbo sports fans, we have 8 8 the Daily’s own version of the wishbone. 8 8 In the backfield, Julie “Sure, I can 8 a throw a spiral” Beglin will QB. Her 8 September 20th 8 8 8 8 8 backfield consists of Chris “Gimme 8 8 8 the ball” Ball, Bill “Butch” Labovitz 8 8 8 11AM-4PM 8 and Howie “Surefoot” Sklarr. m 8 m Providing protection for Beglin on the 8 8 8 8 line are Beth Geller and Nicole Pierce 8 8 .m (remember womeFr , no exactoknives on 8 8 8 8 the playing field.) Denise Drower will 8 m 8 8 be handling the snaps, usual. 8 as 8 The Defense is just as solid. The 8 Mayer Campus Center 8 8 line features our Features department 8 8 line-up with Joelle “Mad Dog” Biele 8 8 playing nosetackle. At linebacker we 8 8 have the Killerbees with Ben Klasky 8 8 8 and Bob Goodman. Our defensive backs 8 8 8 8 are real sports. Tony Massarotti, Dan B Come and Get 8 8 8 Schorr, and Steve Clay are the guys 8 8 8 who know the game best. 8 8 Involved..111 8 8 8 Of course the mastermind behind 8 8 8 all the plays is Dave Gerstmann who 8 B E 8 will be signaling in plays from the 8 8 8 B sidelines (we’re just not sure who’s 8 8 8 8 team he’s on.) 8 8 B The Observer may have their O’s, 8 8 8 8 but down at the Daily we know that the 8 Sponsored by the TCU Senate and the 8 8 8 best ‘ ‘0”fiense is a good “D’ ’efense. 8 Student Activities Ofice. 8 D 8 8 8 m 8 8 #.onday, September 19,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY Classifieds Cli Esifieds Classifieds. C1s wifieds - - - -m Wanted Experienced Hiker Research Vdunteers Are you an experienced Housing Radar Detector Do you have asthma? We Parents’ Helper hiker interested in leading For sale: Escort radar are paying $300-5400 for Parents’ helper to assist backpacking trips this I’m moving! detector. Two years old. Dead at the Garden with 4-month old and 4- I’m moving Cincinaui! My men to particiapte in a semester? If so. the Tufts to Has travel case, manual, Needed: Ride to the Dead year old 4:30 p.m. 8:30 roommateneeds a Non-smoking research study on asthma at - Mountain Club wants you. spare fuse and bulb. Perfect at the Garden ’hursday, the Beth Israel Hospital. If p.m. preferably Mon.-Fri. Grad student to share a large, Sept. 22! Can leave any Call Steve at 629-8435for condition. $175 negot. Call interested please call: 735- but will consider 3 or 4 more info.info. comfortable 2 bedrm apt. one Michael 391-6244. time, share expenses. Call 2676. days. Call Audrey 666- block from Campus. $312.50 + 629-9836. 4195. (Walking Distance) util. CALL ANNETTE or SUE 625-2924 On Campus Job Bass Player ForRug sale: 9x12 rug, virtually HOUSE EFFECT? TOXIC On-campus. part-time job. Spring Sublet BASS PLAYER-looking Jan 1 th~June 1. 2/3 spacious CONTAMINATION? Intexsting work, brand-new. Price for a band to play a lit& bdrms, kit&. and bathroom. Work with Gmnpeace, the convenient location and Female VocpIlst negotiable. Call Alya at rock and roll with. If Furnished. 4 blocks from the non-violent direct action flexible hours-5-15 hours Female vocalist wanted for 629-9629. interested call Jeff at 391- Residential Quad. $600 per oriented international per week. Good pay. Some Grateful Dead cover band. 3295. month. environmental organizs- clerical work, some If interested, call Dave at call 396-2107 tion, and do something physical work. lots of fun. 629-8860or 629-8948 if abut it! Pick your own Please call Gina or AM at nobody’s home. Travel Ski Boots House let: SKI days to work Monday- 381-3531. Students and Clubs to join to LADIES’ BOOTS. Sunday from 2pm.-IOpm. the ‘88-89 Student Travel 32 Glen St. Somerville 7 rooms Salomon SXSOs; size 7. Services’ Sales Team. Eam partially furnished 4 bedrooms Great condition - used only Call Max at 576-2521 Vegetarians CASH and/or FREE Winter largeeat in kitchenavail. immed. one season. Must sell - too and Spring Break small. Originally $180, ’Ihe Weekender is looking Security deposit required $loo0 Band Wanted: Occasional sitter for a few good plant-eaters vacations. For more month. Call Don or Mary 3%- asking only $85 or best MUSICIANS! I’m a singer OKs. Call Jacqueline at for 5-month old infant. to write reviews of local information call 1-800-648- 4842 looking for a rock/folk 4849. 625-5258 and leave Family resides on Tufts restaurants from a band or other lone Spring Semester message. -PUS. 625-9357. vegetarian’s viewpoint. musicians who’d like to Call Julie or Alex at the 1989-Aptforrent,great location form one - I’m flexible, Daily at 381-3090. - On college Ave across from enthusiastic, and experi- Guide Football fields/ one bedroom in enced. Call Melissa at 629- Guides Needed ...to lead 4 bedroom apt. 2 Full baths/ 8851. Please leave first graders on our “Make newly painted $350 per month/ House message. Way for Ducklings’ MUST RENT!! Call Larry at House for sale. On a quiet Greenpeace Pima Help Tours,” Oct.-Nov. Tours 628-5389 street near Davis Square T Worried about: OCEAN Part-time counter help run M-F mornings. You and a short drive from DUMPING? GREEN- mornings and nights. Good must be available 2 Room Available Tufts. We offer an mornings a week, affordable medium-si& Housecleaning pay. Apply in person. less than 1 block from Tufts, 1 Zero’s Pizza, 590 minimum. Will train. $9.50/ Queen Anne single family Teach Assist WEEKLY HOUSE- Room available with 2 female Somerville Ave., tour. Call Connson, 426- Roommates, Furnished, water home. This wonderfully Teaching Assistantship to CLEANING JOB: Student Somerville. 625-0000. 1885. included, rent negotiable for sunny house has been Art History Professor: Are sought to clean professor’s tastefully refurbished with you free Mondays, home, Tuesdays or Spring 89, really nice apt. Call 666-5348. Leave message white walls and lovely Wednesdays aiid Fridays Thursdays. $10 an hour, 4 hardwood floors, has both a from 10 to 1030 and from hours a week. Appreciative Babysitter formal fireplaced dining 11:20to 11:50? Job family. Need housecleaning Office Assistant Babysitter needed for For Sale room and eat-in kitchen, available 3 hours per week mperience. Need 3 OFFICE ASSISTANT delightful 18 mo.-oJd girl - large expansion attic and a some daytime and evening to help professor and earn housecleaning and personal NEEDED Rowing Machine basement perfect for hours - flexible schedule $5.20 per hour ($15.60per references. Call Joanne or IMMEDIATELY ...for non- 1 Rowing machine - perfect projects and toddler play week). Call Joanne or Christine at Tufts Student profit historic/educational desired. References condition - great for winter area. $272,000. Ingram, Christine at Tufts Student Employment at 381-3573. association. Must have required. Near Medford workouts. 1 men’s 3-speed Rettig and Beaty. 497- Employment at 381-3573. excellent office skills. I Campus. Call 776-3777 bike. Call Lincoln at 391- 4400. after 6. 6297.

WEST HALL MAIL ROOM ALONDONd STUDENT HOURS: MON-FRI 9:30AM-4:00PM ALL PACKAGES CAN BE PICKED UP IN HILL HALL 5 (BACK ENTRANCE) WASHINGTON REGULAR MAIL SERVICES CAN BE FOUND AT THE US. POST OFFICE ON THE CORNER OF COLLEGE AND LONDON BOSTON AVE. (CURTIS HALL) ArVArchitecture Business/Economics Human/Health Services Journalism/Communications Visual/Performing Arts Politics ...... WASHINGTON PRINTING SERVICES Politics Business/Economics Pre-Law international Relations Journalism/Communications Health Fields The Arts Specialty 179 COLLEGE AVE OXFORD Modern British Studies ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS Politics History Literature 8AM-5PM All internship programs include 16 semester-hour credits, full-time internships, centrally located apartments, individualized COPY CENTER placements for virtually every academic interest. BOSTON UNIVERSITY BASEMENT OF BRAKER international Programs HALL 63 725 Commonwealth Avenue, 8-2 1839 1989 Boston, MA 02215 BOIIUY YYI”I”I4’” IElgY,rln,rnN,r, 6171353-9am 8AM - 5PM ...... An equal opportunity affirmative action institution ...... REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS September 19,11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. NEED SOMETHING FAST .. Schneider Room, Campus Center TRY US! Monday, September 19,1988

- ~ -__ Futons Bass Guitar Laser Press Bible Study For sale: 1982 Fender Frames,covers, Direct from DJ SERVICE Tufts Asian Bible Study Factory! Futons are 8 The Laser P-ess. The For the best party call . precision bass guitar with Publishing and Design (Interdenominational). First hard shell case $400 inches thick and handmade. Tufts’ best DJ for the past gathering will be on Full Cotton $89.00. Full Specialists... Newsletters, three years, Grandmaster II negotiable, in new Flyers, Advertisments, Tuesday night 27 Sept. at Love Seat Cot/Foam $119.00. Other “G,” 395-8534 ask for condition. Also, Roland Business Forms, Invita- Asian house, 7:30 - 9 p.m. Sofa and matching love volume pedal for guitar or sizes available. Free Grant. All are welcome! If you seat for sale, comfortable &livery! Call 629-2339 or tions, Menus, Form Letters keyboard, $60 brand-new. and more! We can design have any questions please and in very good condition. Call 391-2524 please leave 629-2802 do not hesitate to call 629- Great for off-campus your custom logos and Resumes message. LASERTYPESET 8102. apartment. Sears larger than artwork. Call for more info. normal dorm size or an estimate of your RESUMES. Getting a good Bed Furniture job with having an refrigerator. Excellent work. David or Pearce 776- begins Please buy me!! I’m a Furniture for sale, Great impressive resume! For Health Issues condition. Please call 7232. lonely platform bed in Stuff... Cheap! I have 2 $12.99 you get 10 laser Earn If2 credit discussing anytime 267-3664. perfect condition. I fit a full couches.2 chairs,2 rugs,:! typeset copies and women and international size mattress and have a folding beds.1 table that Typing semester-long computer health issues. Meeting OR WORD PROCESSING large drawer to fill all of storage. Many typefaces Thursday the 22nd at 5 your goodies. I desperately SERVICE. 395-5921 Furniture and formats to choose p.m. in the Lane Room need a home, so please Papers, Theses, grad school FURNITURE FOR from. Two day service and (Campus Center). For more make an offer. My price is applications, Graduate/ IMMEDIATE SALE!! free delivery in Tufts area. information call Dana and negotiable. Call soon, 536-. Services Faculty projects, tape, Jenn at 623-7084, or Double bed size couch, Call 629-8762 and leave a 4549. transcription, resumes, Stephanie at 395-9548 or frame, futon with mattress message. letters, etc. on IBM, ext. 2865. and futon cover, book- Typing Service Reasonable Rates. Serving shelves and dresser. All in Tickets Typing service. Theses Tufts students/faculty for Rides excellent condition. Prices Tickets for sale! Manuscriuts, Term papers, ten years. Five minutes Events negotiable. Call Sue 625- DEF ,LEPPARD, reports, resumes, cover fromiTufts. Call 395-5921. 2924. JIMMY PAGE, letters, personalized letters, Ask for Fran STAFF New Haven ELTON JOHN. envelopes, and general Staff needed for “On The Does anyone go through, or Call 629-9509. typing. Quick service and Hill” - WMFO’s new towards New Haven on Couch reasonable rates. Call Pat at campus-oriented radio weekends? I’d love a ride For sale: big blue couch, 492-2744 show focusing on the Tufts any weekend. I’ll share the comfortable, can opened be Message Banners CAMPUS Communtiy. Informational usuals. Call Sharon. into bed. $75 or best offer. 8-foot message banners. A Clubs, bands, organizations meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday 629-8806. Leave a call Sandy at 623-8368. message. great way to say “Happy Word Process etc. If you are having an night - 3rd 1-loor, Curtis Birthday!” “I love you!” or CMT Word Processing event - a movie, dance, ’ Hall. Services will enter your . Car “Good Luck!” Any show, coffee house, documents through our Birthdays Mercury Bobcat - 1978. I message possible. Six whatever- Let the RCGBY IBM Computer, print text Women’s Rugby: just want to get rid of it! colors on paper and WEEKENDER know. out letter quality. $1.80 ds/ mandatory meeting Great for buzzing around hundreds of graphics to We’ll list you in our ON LeS- pg. 24 hr service available. choose from. Free delivery CAMPUS Section FREE. TONIGHT 8 p.m. at ATO. This is the personal you’ve in, runs fine. $200 or best Free on campus delivery. in Tufts area. Only $4.99! Call or write the Weeken- Everyone welcome. For been dying for. Happy offer. Call Mara at 629- Call Cher anytime 628- 8485. Leave a message Call 629-8762 and leave a der Editor at the Daily more info call Wendy 623- Birthday! We love you! 5439 with anyone. message. 8936 or Nat 776-7197. ’Ihe ARMY

*:-** *:-** e r.: e : The

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0 02 Wlnord BLOOM COUNTY 03 too6 05 It. rlver i THECARSIDE Bv GARY LARSON 0700 SlsnduEng. lanet .0 00 Nlght light e 08 Oham e bad e nvlew 0 e 70 Put In place 20 Acl the ham t I mI egetn 90 Made e : 71 Duedee Judgnmnt 44 In8tmctlonel 56 Me L 32 Intmndsd DOWN f 1 CUI* woad 2 Snen 5 mho pmnx 4 Woneytendw e e e Doonesburv BY GARRY TRUDEAU e , -I t : I Quote @‘’The Day 0 -e 0 e e : few 0 We’re looking For a e good quotes. If you worlld lie to till this space, sub. 0 e nut 10 samplesm the Dally : office in mil la Hall by e Monday. September 19. : e f