L. Hear it- Pull it- Meet it- Mates.. .Bubs.. .Jills The Alarm The IHL

Po3 Pa 5 P=7 L 9 ’L ETHE TUFTS DAILY7 M’here you read it first Tuesday, December 8,1987 Volume XV,Number 60 Rotberg Predicts Tight Budget, Possible Cuts by NANCY NORTH both within ans outside of the $30,000 per student. Tufts is Academic Vice-president of university. at the lowest end of the scale Arts, Sciences and Technology He began by stating that with $13,000 per student.’’ Robert Rotberg yesterday Tufts’ tuition was the seventh Rotberg then listed his goals detailed the goals and predic- highest among “class one” in- for the coming years. tions for the upcoming budget stitutions, and that the overall First was increasing pro- to members of the Arts and cost of attending Tufts ranked fessors’ salaries. He maintain- Sciences faculty. third in the nation. ed that while assistant and Rotberg predicted that, He also cited an economic associate professors’ salaries although he has begun fun- prediction that the US may be are comparable to those of draising, the budget for up- suffering from a recession by similar instuitutions, pro- coming years will be tight next August. fessors are paid significantly because of economic strictures For these reasons, tuition less than those at comparable cannot increase significantly. schools. “The university will have a Second on the list was an in- Senate Supports Increased rougher than usual budgeting crease in the budget for finan- policy, because the Trustees cial aid, which Rotberg term- have fixed a limit on Tufts ed “essential to keeping our Theater Facilitier enrollment, and we will be try- diverse sttident body?’ the motion. A major producnon in the by MICHAEL ZINN ing to scale-backto the trustee- Third was an improvement The Drama Department Arena will tie up the Arena determined number of enroll- in library facilitia, entailing an A motion in support of originally reqriested a second for wwks, posing const;aints ed undergraduate and gradiiate increase 5 books and a possi- keeping the Tufts Arena performance space in the de- on the building’s function as students,” Roberg explained at ble addition to the library Theater for additional drama signs for the new arts com- a classroom and rehearsal the faculty meeting. building. work even after the new arts plex, Drama Department area, Collins said. He noted that “Tufts is Other proposed goals are to complex is built was unani- Chair Shenvood Collins said. Academic Vice President of highly tuition driven. On an increase the salaries of part- mously approved by the However, the second Arts, Sciences and Techno- endowment per student basis, -time faculty, to fund the cur- Tufts Community Union theater would require an logy Robert Rotberg said the colleges we compare ourselves riculum reforms which the Senate Sunday night. extra $1 million to be raised future of an additional theater with-Harvard, Swarthmore, The resolution was advo- for the Aidekman arts com- see SENATE, page 8 Stanford-have endowments of see FACULTY, page 9 cated as a “good starting plex, Collins said. point” to provide the Drama The current lack of an addi- Department with increased tional theater causes nu- Tufts Students Join D.C. working space, though the merous time sharing prob- old, wooden arena theater lems for both drama majors may not be the best choice to and non-majors, Pens, Paint Rally for Soviet Jews and Pretzels President Gar- provide it, said Senator Robin sign a treaty today eliminat- nuclear missiles. nett Bruce said. Rosencrantz, who proposed by BILL LABOVITZ ina- medium-range- and shor- With Gorbachev’s visit in Former Hillel President ter-range missiles. There are mind, the Tufts delegation Andy Kotzen, who returned also expectations that the two marched during the cold Assault, Attempted early yesterday morning from superpowers may agree to re- afternoon, chanting and rais- the Washington rally for So- duce by 50 percent their ar- Page viet Jewry, said the voices of senals of long-range strategic see RALLY, 8 Fraud Reported 200,000 are something Soviet by IRENE KOHAN stated, “I don’t want to make leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev any court claims, I just want cannot ignore. A former Tufts student was to get back at them.’’ “On the eve of Gorba- assaulted by ten men at the Another police unit was chev’s visit to the US, it is Zeta Psi fraternity early then dispatched to the scene important to make the point Saturday morning, Tufts and proceeded to shut down that human rights is a very Police Detective Sergeant John the party. Tufts Emergency important issue,” Kotzen Flaherty reported. Medical Service was also said. “In order for there to be At 12:53 a.m. a patrolling notified. true peace between the US officer noticed a white male Flaherty said a Zeta Psi and Soviet Union, human bleeding from the nose and left brother reported a crowd rights should not be placed to eye standing at the end of Zeta gathered at the door of the the side when negotiating an psi driveway on Packard Ave. fraternity. He asked them to arms treaty. ” He was identified as a former leave because they were Kotzen and 60 fellow Tufts Tufts student now attending disturbing the party, Police students joined some 200,000 Salem State College, Flaherty said. The former Tufts student people from across the nation said. grabbed the Zeta Psi brother Sunday to rally on Capitol According to the police, the by the throat and it was then Hill for the Soviets to permit student claimed he was that the fight broke out. the emigration of Jews. assaulted by ten men inside a Several witnesses signed President Ronald Reagan party at the fraternity. He Statements saying that the and Gorbachev, who arrived Tufts students participated in Sunday’s rally for Soviet Jews refused medical attention and see POLICE, page 8 in the US yesterday, are set to * . Tr7.; ,.-. * . .*, . ly fv., , -.. , IT . :. , -7 -(.., %. \ Tuesday, December 8,1987 iaee two - ._ The Tufts Daily WFFTHE WIRE Jon Newman Editor-in-Chief Crash Kills 44; David Gerstmann Executive Business Director Shots Heard Stephen Clay ...... Executive Editor Jonathan Larsen...... Associate Editor Scott Miller...... Production Manager Evelyn Krache ...... HARMONY, Calif. (AP) by rancher Bill Hartzell, who Bill Labovitz .... News Editor Michael Zinn ...... - A Pacific Southwest Air- said his daughter witnessed Sarah Crafts...... Assistant News Editor ...... Assistant News Editor lines commuter jet crashed the tragedy and notified au- thorities. “The plane was Bret Thorn...... -.:. Features Editor ...... Features Editor Monday evening after crew members reported hearing coming straight down when it Mike Greenberg...... Arts Editor Corinne Finegan ...... Features Editor gunfire inside the plane, and hit into a hillside,” Hartzell Tracey Kaplan AmEditor AdamConn ...... Assistant Arts Editor all 44 people aboard were said. Kelley Alessi...... Sports Editor Uavid Rothenstein...... Sports Ediwr killed, officials said. “The Sheriffs Department is closing off the area. There’s ...... Assr. Sports Editor Chris Stevens ...... Photography Editor “Just west of Paso Robles, the crew reported gunshots in airplane parts and body parts Sarah Brown ...... Layour Editor the back of the plane,” said and luggage all over a 15-mile Heather Zschock...... Advertising Desrgn Drucella Andersen, a area. I don’t know how anyone could have survived. ” Sharon Siben...... Classifieds Editor spokeswoman for the National Transportation The crash site was 15 miles Seth Krevat ...... CIussiJedx Editor Penny Makris...... Office Manager Safety Board. “The plane west of Templeton and about crashed near Templeton. ” 175 miles northwest of Los An FAA duty officer said Angeles, said Morro Bay The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper published weekdays during the academic year by the students of . Printing b! police dispatcher Debbie Pas- :harks River Publishing, Cambridge, MA. Please address correspondence to: The Tufts Daily, Curtis Hall, Tufts University, Medford, MA the plane went down at 4: 14 ’155. Tcicphone: (617 381-3090. Business hours: 1O:OO to 6:OO weekdays. U.S. postage paid in Medford, MA. p.m. on a flight from Los cua. Angeles to San Francisco. Ron Alsop, a spokesman PSA spokesman Jeremy for the San Luis Obispo James said there were 39 pas- County Fire Department, sengers and a crew of five said the plane crashed in a aboard Flight 1771, a four- sparsely populated area on engine British Aerospace 146. ranchland. “Wreckage was The plane crashed onto the spread out over about 10 Santa Rita cattle ranch owned acres,” Alsop said. All Let&rsJof_h-e Editor must be typed and double-spaced. They may be sent on a group’s behalf, but the name and phone numie’i of at least one member of that group must be inclcm6. all lettets must be for the next day’s issue. for discussion of campus issues or the Daily’s coverage of Staff necessarlly represent the opinions of the editorial board or any of its members. The executive board reserves the right to edit all submitted letters. Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the executive board. News sports

Keep WMFO Chris Ball Mary Annavedder Judy Burstein Chris Baglieri To the Editor: Jamie Bronstein Dan Carlson Over the course of the music that does not appeal to OK the way it is, and why Tammy Richardson Marc Leff semester, various complaints them. shouldn’t we have something Scott Damelin Tony Massgrotti have been lodged against Secondly, maybe we should like “ Jumbo Radio?” Justin Prochnow WMFO, most recently with have a radio station so that There is nothing worng Features the suggestion of “Jumbo people can play music that with students wishing to play Production Radio.” It is a widely accep- they like, to expose others to music that they want to listen Sharlene Babson ted fact that the majority of music that we like. Everyone to. However, if listening is Steve Helfant Gary Beach TLifts students do not listen to likes to share, too, although their only purpose for the Laura Kaufman Pam Bruno WMFO because of its unu- sometimes no one wants to radio station, then they T. Khankin Mike Ip sual programming. Similarly, accept our courtesy. should play their music at Nicole Pierce Lori Odierna it is because of WMFO’s The third reason is similar home. They do not need Nanker Phelge Nicole Pierce operating philosophy that not to the second - so that peo- WMFO unless they wish to all students can or even wish ple can be exposed to new go on some ego trip. Arts Photo to be D J’s. forms of music, and expand However, if people want to I am not involved in their musical tastes. There is play music that they think Jen Clark Stacey Creem WMFO anyway, and I, too, nothing necessarily wrong people want to hear, then this Bob Goodman Laura Eisenberg rarely listen to the station, with James Taylor or U2, but really isn’t necessary, either. Robert Mos kow Sam Hentschel but I cannot support the there are many different Few cities have more radio Erica Pochis Natalie Kulukundis efforts to derail this unique styles of music, and education stations than does. Ric Schellhorn Maureen O’Brien organization. is the reason we’re here in the Check your newspaper: Karen Vide Christina Rashid first place. There are well over 25 Stacia Sandberg In looking at this situation, Finally, radio can let stu- stations receivable at Tufts Business Parker Stephenson we must first ask the question dents learn about the opera- (with a good antenna; about “Why have a radio station in tion of a station, from being a 14 with no antenna at all!), Danny Buzzetta the first place?” First and DJ to station management. If which is more than anyone Danielle Camner most obviously, radio lets this is what one would like to listens to, anyway. Kenya Dilday people iisten to music they learn about, then why can’t Many of the musical tastes Javier Macaya like. Everyone likes to hear they? which are not covered by music, except, of course, for So why, then, is WMFO see WMFO, page 9

f Correction: Due to errors in the scoring of Saturday’s Men’s Track meet at Bowdoin, it was incorrectly reported that Sean Melia was second in the 55-meter hurdles, and that Leo Casey finished I am become death... Destroyer of worlds in the shotput. Marcus Pryor was second in the 55-meter hurdles, I and Casey won the shot put. Jills, Mates & Bubs Serenade Students by ALLISON HILL constant rehearsals, the three in April. groups were also busy singing And, of course, there are the When asked to write an ar- for such things as the Leonard- Bubs, who, like the Jills, are ticle on the Jackson Jills, the -Carmichael Society Fun- celebrating their twenty-fifth Amalgamates, and the draiser Dinner, Freshman anniversary this year. Though , the three u cup- Orientation, and Parent’s presently rehearsing for their pellu singing groups on cam- Weekend events. concert this Friday in Cohen pus, I casually consented while The Jackson Jills, the all- Auditorium, the Bubs have my heart did flip flops. Since -female group, has had many spent most of their time this one of my roommates is a performances this semester, semester on tour. They’ve member of the Jills (she even though they have primarily sung at Smith, Columbia, Bar- sings in her sleep), my other concentrated on developing nard, and Middlebury, as well roomate and I have become the sound of the nine member as Acton High School in “groupies” for all three group and learning new . In addition, groups. We are able to point material. In addition to the the group has performed at out members of the groups Supershow, a show for the ad- alumnae functions including a from across Dewick, we attend missions staff, and the senate show at the Tufts Club. Hav- all their concerts, and we play and alumnae functions, they The Amalgamates were a forceful presence on campus this ing taken in seven new their albums into warped obli- have also been visiting schools semester, and hope to be next semester, as well. members this fall, the group’s vion. Fortunately, all three such as MIT and Brown and president, Kevin Page, ex- groups have been busy enough performing in Boston at sition right now. With the ad- Their major tour for the pressed his confidence in the this semester to keep our in- Faneuil Hall. They are looking dition of eight freshmen and semester was a trip to continuum of the group. The terest satisfied. forward to touring in New one new junior in the fall, the Baltimore, New Hampshire, highlight of next semester for The Jills, the Mates, and the York and Pennsylvania, as well group was off to a fresh start and Washington the week of the Bubs is a tour in Colorado Bubs all wowed audiences at as recording a new album in as the year began. Despite the Veterans Day that included over Spring Break. their Homecoming ICs con- the spring. Your next chance number of new members, the five prep schools. The Mates It seems The Jills, the cert in Goddard Chapel earlier to see the group, including Mates have proved to be enter- also just finished a concert in Mates, and the Bubs have all this semester. This was the three newest members, will be mining on and off camups. Goddard Chapel this past been very busy this semester. groups’ first major perfor- at their concert in late January. They, like the 1% performed weekend. Next semester the All three groups have worked mance together since gaining The Amalgamates, the for alumnae functions and at group looks forward to singing & played hard to keep students new members after their newest of the three groups, other schools, Primarily PEP at other colleges in the area as entertained. September auditions. Besides seems to be in a state of tran- schools in Massachusetts. well as a concert here at Tufts ...... * ENGINEER IN TRAINING * * EXAMINATION * * * Jobs now available * EIT REVIEW * for Spring SemesteriA% * 88 at the Tufts Daily.$* All College Engineering Students are invited to Y * of F * attend a free 12 week program sponsored by the * * American Society of Civil Engineers Student AL * Chapter. Weekly sessions starting January 26 will .j;* * cover all topics in the EIT exam, which will be given 36 * on April 16, 1987. *Typing * * *Office Working * * Registration Information * *Copy Editing * *’ * wY Date: Jan 26, 1987 F * Time: 7:OO p.m. 3 Earn $4.20-$6.OO/hr~ * 9 Place: Burden Lounge, Anderson Hall * Flexible Shifts * Subject & Speaker: Examination %Y * Procedure & Registration by Mr. Harry $All interested students and present2 Parker, RLS Massachusetts Board of $employees must fill out an application now$ *available in the basement office at Curtis: Registration $Hall. All applications are due Friday,: Note: Text Books will be on sale. ZDecember 1lth. Winners will be notified by* $mail. For more information call * Dave 381 -3090. * Refreshments will be served. 3t...... Tuesday, December 8,1987 page four THE TUFTS DAILY

LTI YOU CAN’T BEAT THE SYSTEMS!

HOLIDAY SING THURSDAY, DEC. 10 b $‘ 0 cuts $20 Perms b $4 0 Cellophanes 4:OO-4:30 P.m. Holiday Concert in the Chapel with Ilembers of the b $15 Highlights Tufts Chorale; Members of Jackson Jills; Eunice Wong, flute; Linda Ortler, soprano; and Tufts University Erass Ensemble, directed by Albert DiPietro 4:30-5:OO P.m. Tree Lightlng and Holiday Sin4 outside between Goddard Chapel and Eallou Hall, led by Linda - Gabriele, Registrar ‘. I 5:00-5:30 P.m. Hot cider and donuts inside in the rear of the Chapel

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We offer a full range of services... CALL FOR YOUR NEEDS! 488-3800 mm0mmmm- mm0mmmm- mmmmmmw Tuesday, December 8,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page five fiARTS The Alarm - Bound for Glory by DAN ARDIA good times. Mentioned in the the last show, has lost weight, Alarm’s first single, which on their knees-and play they same breath as U2, The and was in his typical energe- does not appear on any did. After a Three-song en- “I ain’t gonna preach/ no, I Alarm appeared headed for tic mood. Peter’s inspiring album) into “Spirit of ’76,” core of “Deeside,” “Where ain’t gonna teach/ I’m just go- the top. 1985 brought voice brought many of the another long, moving ballad. Were You Hiding When the ing to sing about the things Strength, a more reflective unexciting new songs to life The dissapointments of the Storm Broke Out?” and “68 that I need,” Mike Peters and soul-searching album in concert. He was also im- show were what was not Guns,” they returned for sang in “Deeside,” from the than Declaration, but still as pressive in his renditions of played. They did not play “The Stand,” a classic from Alarm’s second album, political. “Newtown Jericho” and “Marching On,” which was The Alarm album. This Strength. Currently touring to After touring, which “Hallowed ground.” the bands unofficial early brought the show to a fitting promote their third album, brought them to the Or- Of the older music, they theme song. And bassist Ed- close. Eye of the Hurricane, the pheum in December 1985 played the showstoppers die MacDonald, the primary For all that seriousness, Alarm played to a capacity and May 1986 (two amazing “Blaze of Glory” and “68 element of the MacDon- The Alarm is still able to loo- crowd in the Orpheum on shows), The Alarm dropped Guns,” both performed equa- aldpeters songwriting team, sen up and have fun. Twist, Saturday. While continuing out of sight. It wasn’t until lly as well as the original 1985 did not play “Third Light,” the drummer, had a single their high energy style of per- October when Eye of the Hur- versions. Throughout the his overwhelming song about drum brought to the front of formance, the Alarm moved ricane was released that they show, the Alarm proved that the senselessness of war. It the stage while the band towards a new direction with reappeared. The album was a they had not lost a thing and, suggests that MacDonald is played a rousing version of their music, leaving behind move in a new direction for that they were only moving indeed moving towards the the blues standard, “This their earlier teaching and the band. It continued the towards new ground with newer music and unfortun- Train.” And as the audience preaching, and singing about soul-searching of Strength their music. ately chooses not to play his sung “This train is bound for the things they need. And, but left the politics of Declar- The highlight of the show best older music. glory,” I was convinced that unfortunately, this change is ation behind. The question was Peters and Sharp sague- Peters told the audience The Alarm is indeed a train for the worse. was whether the concert ing “Unsafe Buildings” (The thay would play ’til they were bound for glory. The Alarm burst onto the would reflect only the English music scene with a “New” Alarm or combina- fiery and heartfelt EP The tion of old and new. Alarm. With their first The show, unfortunately, A Gift for Christmas full-length album in 1984, weighed heavily in favor of aptly titled Declaration, they the new. Though they opened by ERICA POCHIS the Dickens tale. most notable, they wear solidified their reputation as a with the title track from The New Ehrlich version is strange masks. Also, with the thinking band that wrote Strength, and followed with The New Ehrlich Theater narrated by the character of use fo lighting and smoke, the about more than love, sex and another cut from the same, has a gift for everyone this Tiny Tim. Unfortunately this audience is taken along on “Knifedge,” they quickly Christmas. From now through device is not too effective, Scrooge’s nightly journeys. moved toward the newer ma- December 23, they will be because, at times, it was dif- terial. The group played se- presenting Charles Dicken’s ficult to understand the young This play is not intended to ven songs from Eye of the famous tale, A Christmas actor’s British accent. glorify the talents of any actor Hurricane and only four from Carol. While the story is However, the stage design is or actress. At the end, a1Qst Declaration. But for the mosl familiar to all, this version does both unique and memorable. members bowi’&muhaneqqjly part, the new songs were have some unique qualities. The floor is painted to resem- for equal applause. The New powerful and entertaining. A Chnstmas Carol describes ble the cobblestone streets of Ehrlich’s A Christmas Carol is Many were considerably bet- the cold and hard world of old England towns. Much of meant to be a Christmas gift Needed NOW ter live than on the album. Ebenezer Scrooge. Through a the play takes place in the open that everyone can enjoy. Even One of the “new” songs, series of ghostly visits, Scrooge area in the center of the stage, though no single aspect of this Many outstanding 60s- “One Step Closer to Home,” learns about the Christmas where Scrooge is led around by play is outstanding in its ton and suburban loca- has actually been around season and how to let good will the ghost of Marley (his dramatic quality, the play is tions. Excellent oppor- since the band’s inception. live in his heart always. deceased partner), and the worth seeing. It is not very tunities for security off i- Written and sung by guitarist Michael Godson, last seen in spirits of Christmas past, pre- long (a little under two hours) cers and site supervisors Dave Sharp, it is a moving “Who’s Afraid of Virginia sent and future. Whenever a and its not very expensive for with New England’s finest ballad that was easily one of Woolf?” also at the New room of a house or office is a play, $8-$15. So make the security firm. Wages the highlights of the hour and Ehrlich Theatre, portrays needed, two or three of the time before Christmas break cast members simply turn a and treat yourself to the New based on experience, fourty-five minute show. Scrooge. Goodson’s fine per- Sharp’s continuing pro- formance adds to the perfor- piece of the scenery (set on Ehrlich Theatre’s Christmas and individuallocations. mances of the rest of the cast. wheels) around, and a room gift. The theatre is located at Good possibilities for gress as a guitarist was evi- dent throughout his solos and The other actors and actresses almost magically appears. 539 Tremont Street, at the rapid advancement.All leads. Lead singer Peters, each play a number of roles. Magic and illusion are further Back Bay Station-Orange line. shifts. Full time, part time. who looked a little chubby NO one actor or actress does a enhanced through the For further information, costumes. The spirits are 482-6316 BOSTON dressed in large cloaks, but 66 CANAL ST. (Across from Haymarket MBTA) 334 MASS. AVE. (At Symphony MBTA) GREENCABMEDFORD 742- 1250 - DINNER - 396-4040 QUINCY 1073 HANCOCK ST. Soup du Jour w/ Groutclns CLEAN COURTEOUS SERVICE 472-7712 Baked Fish w/ Cucumber Sauce (Near Quincy Center MBTA) Breaded Veal Fatty Parmesan or Plain Apply 9am to 6pm Macaroni Vegetable Casserole RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Monday-Friday Baked Potato - Steamed Rice Spinach Ccarn An Equal Opportunity Souffle - Employer MIF Oatmeal Dinner Hulls SHORT OR LONG TRIPS Bcastun Cream Pie ~~lll~lwl~lwl~l~ll~l~~~~~w~~~~wD~~~I Soft Serve I I $1.00 $1.00:I I I - HODGDON DINNER MENU - $1.00 off per trip to Logan I

THE LIGHTER SIDE Tuesday, December 8,1987 page six THE TUFTS DAILY

. Men’s Sauash I Jumbos Drop Two

by MARC LEFF players, Hashim put forth a his matches. Against F&M, Last Saturday, the Men’s tremendous effort, beating Benello lost the first game Squash team journeyed down F&M’s Aashish Kamat 3-0 15-10, won the second 15-11, to New Haven, Ct. to face and Yale’s John Musto, 3-2. and lost the last two games Yale and Franklin & Mar- Against Musto, he was up 17-16 and 17-15, a four point shall. Coming off a losing but two games to one, lost the differential for the entire inspirational performance fourth, then took the fifth match. against Navy, the team was and final game 15-10. Sum- Number four seed Josh # set to give its best shot against mers commented, “Both Lebowitz played very well two more talented teams. Un- were superb matches. It was despite losing 3-0 to Nat Otis fortunately, when both of the best squash I’ve seen him of F&M and 3-1 to John Saturday’s matches had en- play. He had challenging Shulten of Yale. Against Otis, The Men’s Squash team dropped two matches this weekend ~ ded, it was indeed a lack of competition. It was the first Lebowitz lost a close first at Yale. (Photo bv Natalie Kulukundis) talent, not a lack of effort, time this year he put a plan to game, 17-16, and dropped the that lead to losses against work.” second and third games, 15-8 lege career,” beat Richard Yale, Horan lost a hard both teams. Jon Segal, playing the and 15-8. If he had taken the Fisher of F&M 15-7,1510, fought 3-0 match. “They were #5 and #2 [re- number two position, lost two first games, the outcome of and 15-9, taking the match in Number seven, eight, and spectively] in the nation,” close matches, including a the match might have been three games straight. Against nine players, Chris Waldorf, reported head coach Bill heartbreaking 3-2 decision to very different. 3 more talented Jeff Hoerle of Andy Obermeier, and Man- Summers. “I felt we played Yogesh Panchal and a 3-1 loss Captain Danny Joseph, uel Vega all lost both their close to superb squash. This to Yale’s Cyrus Mehtsa. playing at the number five matches 3-0. Summers ex- weekend, we played better Down two games to one position, also lost two tough The Season plained, “They all played than we did last year against against Panchal, Segal fought matches. Against Tony Bu- Men’s Squash better squash than they’ve Trinity [the best performance back to win the fourth game, ford of F&M, Joseph was played in the past. They last year].” The final match only to lose 15-11 in the fifth. blown out 154 in the first Current Record ...... 1-3 played smart, intelligent scores of the day were a 7-2 “Jon’s been playing fully to game, lost a close game 18-16, Ranking ...... None squash, but simply weren’t loss to Franklin & Marshall his potential, but has been and lost the third and final up to the level of these more and 8-1 loss to Yale, lowering hampered by a bad ankle,” game, 15-9. Joseph succum- TUFTS g...... Amherst 1 experienced opponents. They Navy 5 ...... TUFTS 4 the season record to 1-3. states Dummers. “Had he bed to Keith Flavell of Yale played as well as they could. ” Number one seed and All- been in good shape, he might 3-1. Yale 8 ...... TUFTS 1 While it seems that Tufts Frank. & Marsh. 7....TUFTS 2 American Rusty Hashim have won both matches. ” Sixth seed Dan Horan, was outclassed and out- made his presence felt aginst Third seed Allen Benello playing what Summers re- January 14-16 ...USSRA’s (team) played, one must remember his Yale and F&M foes. Play- also pla ed superb squash, ferred to as “the best squash January 19...... at MIT that Franklin & Marshall and ing against two other top but un&&ately lost both I’ve seen him play in his col- January 19 ...... Cornell (at MIT) Yale are two of the top five r-rirrf ‘e , -.’ll:t, ..,,,, I .,I _,I January 23 ...... vs. Williams squash schools in the coun- January 30...... at Bowdoin - Women-Wquash -< try, schools with long stand- (with Bates, Colby) ing traditions of squash excel- February 2...... at Harvard lence. Tufts squash fans Jumbos Take Two February 6...... vs. Babson shouldn’t get disheartened. February 6...... vs. Colby This year’s team is better February 10 ...... at Amherst afternoon. When facing the pose of Colby’s Babe Clark than last year’s 8-5 squad, a by KELLEY ALESSI February 12-14...... USSRA’s team that was ranked eight in White Mules at number four, and Colgate’s Heather Jones February 13...... vs. US Military The Women’s Squash team the Jumbos sent Laura Le- at numbers five and six re- the nation. With much of the February 17...... at Dartmouth tougher competition out of hosted a triangular match venstein onto the court. Le- spectively. After splitting the February 20...... at Trinity against Colby and Colgate venstein handled Lisa Kerney first two matches against Co- the way, the hard-working February 2 1 ...... vs. Penn. Jumbos should be expecting this past Friday. The Jumbos with relative ease 15-12, 15-4, .Iby, Cathy Shaefer won two February 27-...... Intercollegiates straight games to defeat more victories in the near fu- managed to extend their re- 18-16. However, it took the March 1 (at Williams: cord to 3-0 with victories of junior four games to win at Eileen Kenney. Shaefer had ture. 8-1 over the White Mules and the number five position far less difficulty in handling 7-2 against the Red Raiders. against Colgate. her Colgate opponent at the Diane Wisniewski broke Fencing even at the number one seed. Despite the fact that she in defeated Jane Nicol of Colby Phypers Second Holiday in three games, Wisniewski lost a tough five game match Invitational against Colgate’s Emily Fos- by MARY ANNAVEDDER Twenty-eight women com- ter. At number two, Marie Following a successful peted at the event. The first Kwek lost to Sue Waslar of crimmage against St. John’s round was used for seeding Colgate in three straight ’rep of Danvers on Thursday, purposes. games. When playing Colby, )ecember 3, 18-9, the men’s Sophomore Monica Russo sophomore Marina Born encing team won a and freshman Sondra Fried- defeated Kristin Hock 15-7, padrangular meet held at the man were eliminated in the 15-6, 15-6. Although Born Jniversity of Connecticut last third round of fencing. Senior played at the number two katurday. The team defeated co-captain Kate Phypers made against Colby, she was the JConn 20-7, Fairfeld Univer- the finals, facing one MIT number three seed in the Col- ity 24-3 and Southeastern player and three from gate match, where Born elim- Aassachusetts University Wellesley. Her first bout inated her opponent in SMU) 23-4. Undefeated for against Linda Ysueta of MIT straight games, 15-6, 15-7, kfts were sabermen Chris was her only loss. Ysueta 15-8. Born’s counterpart in bole and Chris Gill, foilist finished first with no losses, the Colby match was team- heve Rogelberg and epeeist and Phypers clinched second mate Anouk Reichenstein, lames Elgart. place in her last bout, after who was defeated 3-0. Meanwhile, three members defeating Wellesley’s number Playing at the number four )f the Tufts Women’s team one, Grace Bai, 5-3. Both seed against the Red Raiders, enced in the Carla Mae Men’s and Women’s Fencing Reichenstein beat her foe in On the Ball: The Women’s Squash team is currently 3-0 after Cichards Holiday Invitational teams will meet Concord- three straight games, to give beating Colgate and Colby last Friday. (Photo by Natalie Ku- neet heldat the University of Carlisle Academy at Jackson her a .500 average on the lukundis) :onnecticut last Sunday. Gym tonight. at 7 p.m. Tuesday, December 8,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven #A- :&*: Football Awards Given at Dinner Fanikos ‘87 MVP; Burke ‘88 Captain

by KELLEY ALESSI you 3 yards a play. Fanikos butions are as great as Some of the more interest- will double that. He give you anyone’s in the program, ing parties that one can attend more than what the play gives where he could have been a often have themes. There are you. Wesleyan was a typical negative influence, ” infor- your basic toga or Hawaiian 100-yard game, he made it med Ford. “It really reinfor- parties. Around these parts, into a 200.” ces what high values that guy tea parties aren’t unheard of. Junior Jim Burke was selec- has. ” The theme for the 1987 Tufts ted as next year’s captain. The players also decided on Football team dinner held The 6-1, 215-pounder from teammates for the various Sunday night, was a little less Walpole, MA was the second position awards. Senior Tom conventional. leading receiver for the Jum- Fort was selected as the best As head coach Duane Ford bos this season. The tight end offensive lineman. Fort reported, “The theme of the averaged 1.8 yards per catch headed up the line which evening was that we are look- and made Tufts’ longest re- from the onset of the season ing forward to 1988. Every- ception of the year, on a was considered to be one of one is very excited about the 32-yarder in the season finale the team’s strong points. So- prospects for next season. ” at Bates. phomore quarterback Matt The dinner provided an “Jim Burke is solid in Guanci was awarded for his opportunity for the coaches to every way. The team really play in the backfield. Guanci present awards to various looks to him,” complimented led the Jumbos in scoring players as elected by their Ford. “He did a great job all with 44 points and was the se- teammates. Not surprisingly, season. Jim gives our pro- cond leading rusher after junior fullback Tim Fanikos gram a great .work ethic. In having accumulated 675 was selected as the Most Va- the junior class now, we have yards on the ground. luable Player of the team. In such a great group of athletes, Defensively, Ron Giunta Jim Burke was elected captain of the 1988 Tufts Football addition, Fanikos as named and for Burke to be the leader was voted as the squad’s out- to the NESCAC All-star of that group is a great standing lineman. The junior team, last week. For the se- honor.” led the team in sacks with cond consecutive year, Fani- Meanwhile, the equipment five, in addition to making Finally, there was the 225 yards. kos led the Jumbos in rushing representative awarded this ten tackles behind the line of Seniors Award. It is given to So, when the Jumbos take with 995 yards. His longest year’s captain, Andy O’Brien scrimmage for a net loss of 69 the freshman, who in the eyes the field at the start of the run of the season came in the with a Patriots helmet for his yards for Tufts opponents. of the seniors will best carry 1988 season, for the first time fourth quarter of the WPI outstanding play. The Hill The defensive backfield on the traditions of the pro- in Tufts Football history, game. The 65-yard TD run Award, which is given annu- award was given to sopho- gram. This year it was given there will (hopefuHy2 be twoxlx was the catayst for Tufts’ ally to a non-starting senior, more Ron Lamothe. La- to Jim Downing. Downing MVP’s starting. The youth of come-from-behind victory. was presented to defensive mothe was second in tackles started for the Jumbos in the the vast majority of the award ‘‘Everything has already back Bill Lynn. only to O’Brien. He also backfield for Tufts, replacing recipients as well as the team been said about Fanikos,” “Bill Lynn had started his made three interceptions and the injured Paul Dresens. in general, makes the team’s explained Ford. “You need a sophomore year. He has hung two fumble recoveries over The halfback finished out the outlook encouraging for next good fullback for a wishbone in there the last two seasons the course of the season for season as the Jumbos’ third season. And after all, ‘88 is offense, someone who will get as a non-starter. His contri- Tufts. leading ground gainer with just around the corner. The IHL Debuts: Dorms Hit The Hardwood

team has a very good shot at Michael Cooley run the team by JOHN FEDORKO, the playoffs. Aside from a pys. combined total of 11 points. offensively and averages 10 to 12 points a game. Aaron Green TOM FORT & CHRIS SCARPA tough defense, this team has 10 players that play well together IM Basketball Standings is rumored to be one of the Intramural Hoops have ar- in any combination. This best rebounders in the league. rived and, albeit three weeks keeps the team in rhythm and DORM LEAGUE Weaknesses? They don’t have keeps fresh horses on the floor any. Beware of the Hoopsters. late, so has this season’s Carmichael Conquerers 3-0 preview. Intramural Hoops for at all times. As a weakness, the Latin Way (2-0): A solid all- 1987-88 has attracted un- Conquerors could not press Hill I 3-0 -around team whose strengths suspected attention: a record their game shirts if they had to. Wren Weekees 3-0 are excellent passing and out- 67 teams signed up to play. John Suyomoto is a good out- Hillside House Mackers 2-0 side shooting. If you had to The Intramural Hoop side shooter and helps to Hoopsters 2-0 pick a weakness, it would be League (IHL) is made up of spread the zone. This opens Latin Way 2-0 defense, which crobably could four divisions: Dorm Divi- the way for captain Chris Cook Houston Mashed Potatoes 1-0 be bolstered by a better man- - to-man defense. Chris Parady sion, Fraternities, and In- who, at 6’3’: is a solid inside Bombers 2- 1 dependent I & 11. Each day we player. John Barrett can drive is the leading rebounder with Hillside A’s 2- 1 some great inside moves. John hope to bring you the most re- the hoop. Houston Hoopsters 2- 1 Wren Weekees (3-0): This Visconti can pass well and is a cent scores, division standings, Tilton II 2- 1 team should challenge the good outside shot. Ray IHL notes and a new feature: Korea 1-2 the IHL sportswriters’ rank- Conquerors for the dorm divi- Yanagisawa gives the team ings of the top 15 teams. Look sion title. Strengths are average Stratton 1-2 speed and is famous for his for your team in the rankings height (6’1’’ or better) and a Void Where Prohibited 1-2 thievery. They will contend. on Thursday or Friday. constantly improving fast West 1-2 Metcalf (2-1): Metcalf is a Herein lies a partial preview break. Their weaknesses are Wren B 1-2 team searching for its own of the Dorm Division. If we sparse bench reserves and an Hodgdon Hogs 0-3 identity. They’ve posted a didn’t include your team, it often erratic defense. Steve Metcalf 0-3 good record, run the court well will be in tomorrow with the Flaqegan is a good shooter, and have a strong defense. Miller 0-3 Weaknesses are a chronic lack fraternities. captain Rod Blacklin, at 6’4’’, Offhill Politicians 0-3 Carmichael Conquerors can clean the glass, and is a of reboundingY and missed first (3-0): This team could be the strong inside scoring threat. Michael Jackson is quick and has the potential to go far in The team’s strength lies in class of the dorm league. Ear- see IM HOOP, Page’ ly indications are that this intense. Other teams had bet- the dorm league. The have power forward John Koch. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1987 RALLY continued from page 1 - However, he warned that victory. ” ing banners such ai “Let my speakers: the protest is not impact [the protest] will have the end, it is a beginning. on Gorbachev. It is just a’ more pressure is needed, in- There are currently 30,000 people go,” “Tufts Universi- to 40,000 Soviet Jews who ty wants unrestricted emigra- “It took many years to ‘ message that we know about cluding action by the US build up a movement to this the plight of Soviet Jews and government. have been denied permission tion,” and “1-2-3-4 open up to leave the country, Kotzen the Iron Door, 5-6-7-8 let our size, but still much more won’t be silent about it,” said “There is still a higher needs to be done to ensure freshman David Weisblatt, thing to work for, which is a said. people emigrate. ” He said Tufts’ participation “I was protesting next to that Soviet Jews will be free who participated in the liberated emigration policy,” to emigrate and to be able to march. Kotzen said. “From all indi- in the weekend march reflects people old enough to be my Hillel members’ growing grandparents and school freely express their opinions Fellow marcher Mike cations, it does not seem that ... Gorbachev is going to allow support for Soviet Jews. children, religious and secu- in the Soviet Union,” he said. Granoff, a member of the Hil- for a liberated emigration po- “Over the past few years, lar people, Jews and non- Kotzen said Wiesel told the le1 Social Action Committee, licy without the pressure of Tufts has been building a Jews were there. We all really overflowing crowd that if also said it sends a message to people had been ready 50 the Soviets that “we have not 200,000 marching in Wa- strong infrastructure on be- came together,” noted Kot- half of support for Soviet Zen, who said he was there Gars ago to go to this magni- forgotten. ” He explained that shington, and the pressure of tude, millions would have he has worked before for the Congressional support for the Jews,” he said. out of a “personal commit- “We have built up a net- ment to never be silent.” been saved from the Holoc- release of Soviet Jews, noting freedom of Soviet Jews.” aust. that he has distant family Emigration has increased work of students who take the The marchers assembled on issue to heart, and when they the Mall at the foot of Capitol The rally, which received members who cannot leave over past years, from about extensive press coverage yes- the country. 1,000 last year to 8,000 this hear about this historic mo- Hill and listened to speakers, ment to have their voice including Vice President terday, serves to educate the “People take for granted in year. However, there has American people about the this country how lucky they been a marked decrease from heard [at the rally], a lot of George Bush, Nobel Laureate people decided [to attend],” Elie Wiesel, New York City movement to free Soviet jews, are,” Granoff said. the 1979 level of 5 1,000. and also gives the US Reflecting on the rally, “The gestures have to be Kotzen stated. Mayor Edward Koch, as well Hillel has adopted three re- as presidential contenders Government “something Kotzen stated of Gorbachev, welcomed as a positive step,” tangible” to present to the “He’s not going to look at the Kotzen said. Yet he added fuseniks over the past six to Jack Kemp, Robert Dole, seven years, and presented an and Albert Gore. Soviets at the negotiating protest and say he’ll change that in comparison to the pre- table, Kotzen said. his mind, but it’s something vious high point, “you can’t award-winning program on Kotzen noted a general Soviet Jewry last spring. message conveyed by many “I don’t know how much he can’t ignore.” compare and look at it as a SENATE continued from page 1 - was “really a question of theater, he said. “People really do use them student organizations would money,” noting that the The Senate also unani- together,” McCaffrey said, be formulated over winter Drama Department’s request mously approved a motion adding the relocation would recess and presented to the was legitimate. suggesting the university re- “really help students and Senate next semester. “It’s an important need locate the offices of Financial help the efforts between the which has to be ‘consideyed_ Aid, Student Employment, offices. ” The meeting was also at- among other important and the Bursar’s Office Also, a fundraiser for the tended by Director of Public needs,” he added. together when considering its Afro-American Society’s Ron Safety Affairs David Flan- A second performance area long range plans for office Blackburn Scholarship held ders. Flanders, who was re- might be used as a “black space. in the form of a fashion show cently appointed to coor- box,” providing an experi- at Ziggy’s last week was dinate the efforts of the Police mental working space for The three offices are fre- “very, very successful,” Par- Department and the Depart- dramatists with limited au- quently used in conjunction liamentarian Myra Frazier ment of Risk Management, dience capacity, Collins said. with each other and are cur- said. The scholarship is used stated he will be looking at Future phases of the arts rently spaced far away from to assist black students in statistics concerning vandal- complex, slated for comple- each other on campus, said sudden need of tuition aid. ism, thefts and accidents to tion in 1989, could feasibly Megan McCaffrey, who pro- Frazier also noted that “improve the quality of pro- posed the motion. guidelines for recognition of gram that we have here.” include another performance TCU Senator Robin Rosen- crantz.

POLICE According to Flaherty, last COURT- continued from page 1 resident of Wakefield, MA, The estimated damage is $70. continued from page 6 - brothers’ actions were year, in and around Tufts, entered the Pafly with two Police reported a call from several persons were women. When asked why he the supewlsor of the faculty ‘senior swept the match, 15-0, uncalled for. Complaints from 15-5, 15-10. Robin Natiss the former Tufts student are approached in this manner, was there, he said he wanted to dining hall at io: 15 a.m. on almost all female and Asian. If played at number eight pending, Flaherty said. discuss having his band play at Wednesday. The supervisor against Colby and rounded On December 2 at 7 p.m., the victim accepted the bait, a fraternity party there. stated that the dining hall had they were then asked to put up out the varsity roster against an Asian student was Roberto was asked to leave been vandalized. Police found Colgate. Natiss took the “good faith” money, SO the approached by two and on his way Out was pushed 5 inner and Outer doors White Mules’ Sandy Humph- found money could be down a flight of stairs by two pushed in with the locking expensively-dressed black rey in three games. After fall- women with southern accents divided. The women then men. At the bottom of the pins bent, frozen food on the disappeared with the victim’s ing behind two games to none in a white sedan, possibly a stairs he was tackled by a floor near the loading dock, in the Colgate match, Natiss Toyota. One of the women money. - number of other men. and burnt paper on the floor. asked the student if she would Police also reported a Roberto’s arm was dislocated. Estimated damage is $1000. help them identify what was in disturbance at Haskell Hall at As he left the fraternity house On Friday, 8:50 p.m., police 2:51 Sunday morning. Upon The Season the manila envelope in her he noted a man with a Viking observed a group of people Women’s Squash hands. The Tufts student was entering the building, the hat pushing around one of the loading alcohol into the trunk then shown two bundles of police were directed to the, women he had come with. He ofa white, 1982 Monte Carlo. foyer where they observed two, Current Record...... 3-0 money, apparently all $10 and the woman got into a car None of the students were of Ranking ...... None bills. ~~.- students holding down a third, and drove away. legal drinkingYY age. Police The passenger said that it student. In other incidents this week, confiscated one case of beer, The student being held a Student Activities car was rallied to take the next three was $8000, and showed the one Calvin Cooler, and one games 15-4, 15-11, 15-11. student an index card which down was reported to be reported stolen sometime after bottle of vodka. intoxicated and “looking for a November 30. The car is a Finishing up for Tufts against said “Give $4000 to Bob, The operator of the vehicle Colby was Erica Kerner, who $3000 to Mom and put $1000 fight,” Flaherty said. TEMS brown, four-door sedan, stated that she didn’t know arrived, administered Massachusetts registration defeated Maryann Hutchin- in a Swiss bank account,” there was alcohol in the trunk, son in three games, 15-10, police said. treatment and determined that 1O2FNC. Flaherty said. the student could stay in his In addition, the TEMS 15-6, 15-8. The student, a resident of The Jumbos will take the Hodgdon Hall, was then asked room, he added. vehicle was struck on North Flaherty also reported a Hill Road by a passing vehicle courts for one final time be- for her address so she could fore the winter break this receive a reward for her help. disturbance at Theta Delta Chi sometime last Tuesday night. fraternity (123) this weekend. A sideview mirror was Wednesday as the team pre- The student refused and the pares to travel to Wellesley. car drove off. John Roberto, a 23 year old knocked off the parked van. Tuesday;December 8,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY WMFO continued from page 1 - these stations are covered by DJ at all. college radio stations than WMFO. There is no need to needs of people who have far WMFO. I sincerely doubt For the throngs who long WMFO, although each has a form a new station. fewer options than those with that there any WMFO critics for a “real” college radio slightly different identity and If one wants to learn to be a more mainstream tastes. In who are left out of the Boston station, most almost certainly character. Yet few students DJ, then it can be done at this sense, it is indeed a great radio scene entirely (more on do not know what college know of these stations, and WMFO, just the way it is. If assett to the community. *- this later). radio is. WZLX, WBCN, fewer listen to them. Why? you want to hear almost any We should consider qua- Moreover, if people want to and yes, even WFNX are Either they are content with type of rock music, then there lity, not quantity of the pro- learn about running a radio NOT college radio (if for no the music they can get with is probably a commercial duct, just as a paper shouid station, then they can do this other eason than because they their own recordshapes or station for you, or a show on a not be penalized merely be- within the philosophy of run commercials). How many other radio stations, or they college radio station which cause it is short of the length WMFO. Technically speak- “Jumbos” actually listen to do not like the music that plays it. limits, so WMFO should not ing, playing one record is no WMBR (88.1 - MIT), WERS these stations play. I would If you want to listen to mu- be judged solely on the num- different from playing an- (88.9 - Emerson) WZBC also guess that a minority of sic, stay home and do not ber of listeners. other. If one complains that (90.3 - B.C.), WBUR (90.9 - the students at these schools change WMFO. Several arguments have the WMFO philosophy stifles B.U.), WHRB (95.3 - Har-, listen to their radio stations. WMFO is something been presented in favor of creativity, then this is per- vard), or, if you can get it, If students want to listen to unique, something that no changing WMFO. Few of haps more accurate from a WBRS (100.1 - Brandeis)? “real” college radio, there is one else has. If one does not them hold up, at least not by professional standpoint, since How many even bothered to more of it here than anyplace like it, they are hardly lacking themselves. Keep WMFO for commercial D J’s operate venture that far away form else I can think of (bet you satisfying alternatives. It adds the community, and keep from “playlists” which prob- the center of the dial? can’t find more elsewhere), to musical diversity, doesn’t “Jumbo Radio” for yourself. ably have little jnput from the These are more “typical” and there is no need to change detract from it. It satisfies the Thomas Hirqfa A’89 FACULTY continued from page 1 faculty have already mandated, ed, several expressed concerns the administration for not $250,000 elsewhere.” He re- shorter because graduation and to examine each depart- that by mandating curriculum foreseeing the lack of funding. quested that Secretary of the had to be moved up to Friday ment for budget “black holes” changes, the faculty members BiologyIAmerican Studies Faculty Elizabeth Canny “Tell May 17, 1991, to account for so that cuts “can bring the were cutting their own salaries. Professor Saul Slapikoff stated, . the Trustees we’re pissed off.” the Jewish holiday of Shavout, budget back into line,” In answer to that, Dean of “No funding for the cur- In other business, the facul- which falls on Sunday, May 2.0. Rotberg explained. Liberal Arts and Jackson Mary riculum means we really don’t ty reviewed and voted to accept The following weekend is Reacting to Rotberg’s Ellen Feinlieb confirmed that have choices we think ew proposed calendars for the Memorial Day weekend, dis- speech, some faculty members the faculty had also voded that have.” academic years 1990-91 and counted because graduation viewed the proposed methods any changes in the curriculum Referring to proposed 1991-92. Noted was a decrease that late would compromise as the only way to balance the will be paid for by new funds. remodelling of the Coolidge in the length of winter break both the Summer School and budget, while others express- She did state “the phasing in Room, Slapikoff asked the by one week for 1990-91. Conference Bureau schedules. ed complaints. of new programs will be slower Trustees who proposed the Registrar Linda Gabriele ex- Among the complaints voic- than hoped,” and criticized remodelling, to “use the plained thah vacation witf be __ L, I(. ~h~m ,

TCB LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS BELL HOOKS

Author of Ain’t I A Woman and Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center

FEMINISM AND DIFFERENCE: MOVING PAST FEAR

Wednesday , December 9 , 1987 7:30 pm Coolidge Room, Reception will follow Co-sponsored by The African American Center and The Women’s Center Tuesday, December 8,1987 p ten THE TUFTS DAILY classif ieds classif ieds c Lassif iec s classif -iedssla! sifieds ***“YES” TICKETS*** STEREO FOR SALE. 6 roam Apt. 3 Bedrooms HARP. Semiautomatic 1 Twin size mattress with Room available 2nd semester - PART-TIME POLITICS f orsale 4 SEATS on the FLOOR box spring and frame. 1 small Kitchen, Dining Room, Liv- Fri. Dec. 11th at the urntable, quartz stereo in fully furnished house on ing Room, Bathroom. 10 ON CAMPUS: Clean Water mer, integrated amplifier round kitchen table with 2 Packard Ave. 275 mo. & Action hiring full and part For Sale: One way ticket Worcester Centrum chairs. 1 lamp and 1 desk Norum Brga St. Camb. 2nd from San Diego to Boston. If slightly interested ,ith graphic equalizer and utilities. Adable Jan. 1. Call Floor. No utilities-no pets. time workers for Winter Duble cassette deck. 3-way lamp. I wooden stand. Call anytime 625-6872. Break and next semester. Im- Sunday, Jan. 17th. $100 or call Joel at 628-5314. 628- 1367. 1st mo. last mo. security de- best offer. Call 776-5376 and low speakers. $400. Only 1 posit-$1000.00 rent. l yr pact future environmental p- :ar old. Call 666-3465 and ]icy and 1988 elections. Earn leave phone number. Moving abroad - MUS1 lease or less. kfor Manuel.. noutices Room for Rent. LaEe $1100-1500 over break, full Sell All! Oak dining set (4) newly . redone room in house. Share time (2-lOpm) or earn $6-10 For sale: 1 basic dorm fri. p $200; Q-size bed (mattress, APPLE 21 COMPUTER **HUMAN FACTORS SO- wanted per hour working 2 to 4 even- ke. $35 or best offer. Con. 2 floors, kitchen, bath, library, spring, frame) - $150; coffee VITH EPSON PRINTER - CIETY** SALES MARKETING IN- ings from 5-10 p.m. on cam- act David 625-0479. leave table and matching end tables and living room with 2 males ‘omes with 48k and 1 disk Come elect new officers to- and 1 female. NGsmokers. 100 TERNSHIP: Work for small pus. Call 423-4661, nessage. (all with cabinets) - $120; 19 hive. manuals, carrying case, food company. Exciting and night 12/8 at 8:OO in Burden meters from Tufts. Driveway Laundramat attendant needed STEREO RECEIVER in. color TV - $150; arm chaii nonitor and software in- Lounge, Anderson Hall. Re- outrageous products. part-tme - $40; drawers (chest) $30. and storage. Rent $225 per now. Work for Supersuds - A FOR SALE. Aka: Mode. - :luded. Also included is an freshments will be served. month plus utilities. Call Craig or full-time. Good experience. 4A-R32. 35 wlch. Call Alea !pson MX/80 FT printer. All Call Andrew Martin, Hamp brand new exciting place to at 395-6009. work, conveniently located it 625-2164. his for $275 or Best offer. The IRISH AMERICAN ron Hill Inc., 626-9010 on Must sell!! Round trip Bo* :all 623-2981 and leave a Mystic Ave next to Dominoes. SOCIETY. Short meeting If you love kids and they lot. Call Debbie at 395-1450. Must :on/Oklahoma City/Boston, You’ve seen it around cam- nessage. tonight to elect next 3 room apt. Completely pus - now it can be yours. furnished. All new furnish- you pnd you have excellent be flexible. Leaving Dec. 19. $230h.O *** 8 FOOT MESSAGE semester’s officers. 9:OO pm references, at least 10 daytimes 1972 Checker for only $800, ings, Medford Sq. area. ~11 Call 628-2214. BANNERS FOR SALE *** 101 Talbot Ave. hrs/week available, and want to ZLPWANTED! Uerrvcr including great benefits. utilities and cable TV. $650, and inside work available len, thanks for the eight foo Great for transporting ten Order your Christmas, Jim 391-7487. earn $5-$lO/hr babysitting, Chanukah or New Year’s The Boston Center for Inde- parents in a pinch has the Flexible hours and good wor’ message banner! It was s( friends and a keg anywhere. pendent Living is looking for environment. Make grea I’ll negotiate. Call 625-5210 banner today. They’re also a There is an opening for a perfect part-timelfull time job yreat that I called 623-298 one volunteer in Winchester money this semester and cbm and ordered one for Dave’ or drop by 433 Houston. great way to say Happy male student interested in for you! Call Joy at 739-5417 . Birthday, I Love Or to help a handicapped person deliver for Somerville Hous Birthday. They’re so inex Good times are a phone call YOU French culture or language in Luck on an exam. do such things as balance the French house. Great loca- FRENCH RESEARCH AS- of Pizza. Call 666-823:.-!- pensive (only 4.99) that I’n away. SISTANT NEEDED by Choose from 6 differenl checkbook, etc., to continue tion and great housemates. Earn $hundreds weekly? II going to order one for m: professor writing book on SKIING EQUIPMENT: colors of paper and over 100 living independently. Please Call Bernard at 666-4964 for your spare time. United Ser pledge class - it’ll look grea contact the LCS office. Renoir’s circle. French native hanging up at the house. OLIN 195 CM 800 series awesome graphics. Onh details. Leave message. vices of America is looking fo! skis with SALOMON S737 $4.991 Call 623-2981 anc 31 fluent French. Library homeworkers to perform bindings with brakes, NOR- leave a message. research and typing. Gra- services. Incentive program: FUTONS FOR SALE duate student or senior. $7 an Direct from Factory DICA sz 10 1R boots, RE- AWESOME BASS PLAYER Room available 2nd semester available. For information sen( FLEX 50 in. poles. Barely in beautiful, compleal) brand hour 5-9 hours per week. largeto USA self-addressed 24307 Magic envelop Mtn 8” thick. Full sue cottw $8: sought for dedicated original Through Spring semester or Cotton/Foarn 119 used, great condition, can sell Room available for 2nd sem, new Pearson Rd. apartment. and cover group. yrs Or ’ $250/mo. plus util. very near longer. Call Joanne at Frames and covers alsc separately. Call 623-2837. more experience favorable Must look at to see. Call Brad Pkwy Suite 306, Valencia campus, Bellevue St. Call 628-7105. 381-3573. available call 776-5181 for audition. , Cal. 91355- . FREE DELIVERY 395-6802 ask for MUST SELL-One way Gina‘ Two bedrqoms for rent for Helpwndent Wanteu: hrt-time bas nights.>iai;.m an< Call 629-2802 or 629-2339 ticket from Philadelphia to FOR SALE - 1980 MUS- The European Center is the Spring Semester (and now accepting employment L.A. Dec. 17. Flight leaves TANG - RED -3 door, In- , Second Semester Housing: possibly summer) on College wk.ends 3pm-llpm, I I-pm HOLIDAY GIFT AND 7:50 A.M. $50.00 or less. line 6, AUTO, 73K miles, air Two rooms available in applications for their 1988 BAKE SALE Ave. Partially to fully furni- SUMMER SEASON IN -7am. Apply in Person. Eastern Airlines. cond., power steering, power BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS shed, cable $240/mo. k45 645 p.m. TV. TALLOIRES, FRANCE. - brakes, AM-FM, Orig. Victorian house across from and utilities. 776-6375. DeWicWMacPhie: Dec. 7, call Positions available are for services, Dec. 14 JAMAICA, SPRING itaff members and cook. Ap- qodgdon: Dec. 8, Dec. 15 BREAK CAMPUS HOUSING plications may be obtained 2armichael: Dec. 10, Dec. 17 Let Sunsplash tours take AVAILABLE: Single in Hill- from the European Center floors. Rent ~ $320. Available iroceeds benefit TUFTS you to white beaches, sun, side Apts. Female preferred. Office at 108 Packard Avc. fun, and Reggae. Cheaper if For Sale: Mauve colored love- Late December - May. Call lDUCATIONAL DAY seat. Opens into a sleeper - 3 Joe or Malikkah 666- 5682. Call 628-8267. and are due on January 22, :ARE CENTER deposit payed in 1987. Call I 1988. Eddie 666-8836. mo. old. Great condition - Leaveamessage. I1 IM HOOP continued from page 7 through on. Terence Hoston whoever the Hoopsters play and Dam1 Bruce can both are in for atough contest. drive the hole and Bruce can Tilton Two (2-1): A fair team lay it in from outside, but not that relies on high school ex- consistently enough. Walter perience and quickness to win. Sokol, another outside shooter, Some of the players are out of could be a solid player, but will shape and sloppy execution have to work at it. These guys often sets in late in the game are a longshot for the playoffs. as a result. Jeff Allen is a good Hillside A’s (2-1): This team rebounder and outside shooter. can rebound and on occasion Dave McDonald at point get the outside shot. The A’s guard is a good ball-handler. have problems against the Will have to play above press and occasionally driving themselves to challenge most IR the lane. James Kabakow is teams. their best ball-handler. Mark Stratton (1-2): Stratton will Russo can get the rebounds, not contend this year but they but does best at boxing people will present a challenge to out. John Bennett, at 6’4”, is anyone who takes them light- E. their reboubnd leader and ly. Team strengths are ‘good ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY IN NYC defensive stalwart. This team poise’ and a hustling defense. needs to eliminate mistakes They have no height, few subs, and get serious. no rebounders, no inside Stay at the New York International Youth HostelTM Bombers (2-1): A team out game. Mark Melnick can han- in the new Times Square Hotel, for only $14 a night, of Houston Hall, their main dle the ball and shoot from per person. And have money left over to enjoy your strength is a solid defense. Un- outside. Jake O’Neil plays holiday. You won’t miss a thing because the new Times fortunately, the Bombers lay football instead of basketball. Square Hotel is located at the heart of it all. Advance up bricks with a lackluster, Seam McMahon can play man- reservations are suggested. Call us Toll Free at sputtering offense. The team -to-man. None of the above 1-800-242-4343. could be good. They depend players are stellar, just average. on short-but-effective Mike West (1-2): This team has 255 West 43rd Street Feinblatt who is their best the potential to stay in any New York, N.Y. 10036 shooter and offensive leader. game. Thier lack of team Ted Medlekorne, a 6’3” speed and an inside game, center, is a very good re- though, will cause them pro- bounder but could be more blems. Their captain Jim Toll Free 18002424343 physical inside. Foster, along with Burt krte Per person, per nght, including tax No minimum stay required Houston Hoopsters (2-1): Molanari and Mike Wiess, Here is a team that is in the present opposing offenses pro- league just for fun. They have blems with their tough defense great team chemistry and work and scrappy rebounding. the ball well together. Their Time will tell if West can re- main weakness is a lame of- bound from a tough start and fense. Don’t get the wrong contend in the dorm division. r 3,. 1. 11 “ 5h-P . Tuesday, December 8,1987 . THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

S’B’ Thanks for a great DON’T LEAVE TOWN 3OMEWORKERS 3, Franster, Risa, Moniqum services Here’s suprise number Year of Alpha Phi teamwork. THE MUSIC MAN THE AUDIO CONNEC- without first picking up a Tal- VANTED! TOP PAY! Andrea, Mons, Malikah! ar TION is here again! Vi;. :I 121 24th Ave.WW SUITE 3NE. For number TWO YOU made it twice as much PROFESSIONAL DISL loires brochure to look over ook between BA-LUE Hall all - what’ll I do withol JOCKEY SERVICE feature all models of all major with your parents during !22 Norman Oklahoma 73069 fun and twice as productive. you?! I love you - here’s stereo brands at significantly ind the Chapel! Happy Love, LJ You deserve the best at your semester break. Solve the * ATTENTION AERO- Fourth! I LOVE YOU with good friends. Send cases party. Seen on Boston’s Best discounted prices. we sell dilemma of what to ask for on Mindy, What a year! YOU Corona and Smartfood occ receivers, tapedecks, CD BICIZERS! * 311 my heart!!! Cruise all. summer long. your “wish list”. The staff of Don’t let finals get you -M (The Masked Artist) did a terrifif job as Alpha sionally and wish me luc Reasonable prices; Call .Marc players, loudspeakers, .the European Center wishes Phi President. Don’t forget: with Nigel! Love, Katester separates and more at con- stressed. Regular aerobics Abend at 327 8750 you a joyous Holiday season! schedule through December MARGARET: Tuesday lunches, late night siderably lower prices than any Contact us at 108 Packard Happy ZOth! You’re the Roseann Lerner: Wherev TYPING SERVICl- area retail store. MAXELL 12th. Sunday, December drives to other Colleges, Ave., 381-3290. 13th to Sunday, December best! We’ve had some excel- dinner at Christoper’s, pan- you are, prepare yourself f Professional typing d your XL2’s now only $1.89 each. the best months of yo papers, theses, applications, ZOth, come work out in Hill lent times together and there icking, and laughing! Love, 5 Call Andy now at 628-9214 for NUTRITION COUN- life!!Smartfood Remember and Corona. to pack Lov tl tape transcriptions, etc. On full product and price infor- Hall between 1O:OO p.m. to are lots more to come! I love Lisa IBM electronic typewriter. SELING 1I:OO p.m., the noisy hour. you! XOXO - Mariie. mation. THE AUDIO Professional Nutritionis1 Allison Sachs and Dawn Katie Five ,,mutes from Tufts. Ten CONNECTON- bask for its specializing in treatment of ReeularI fees! Cory, did you just go to the Davis: years typing for Tufts irh War! eating disorders and weight bathroom? You guys are the greatest!! AOPi SISTERS AN students. Reasonable rates. PROFESSIONAL TYPING management - anorexia, bu- personals No, but you spelt my name Thanks for the fantastic Call 395-5921. Ask for Fran. PLEDGES, ATTEF WORD PROCESSING wrong. Corey. night, the “helping hands” TION!!! Thanks for maki Fast, accurate with over limia, compulsive overeating: -HANKYOU!!! and the walk home. Karen L: Macintosh Laser Printing IO Sat. night so memorable in I years manuscript experience. weight loss, weight gain. Everyone, especially my 3 Even though you wouldn’t Use our Macintoshes, IBM’s, Back Bay Boston, near Co- iomies, for making my 18th To all 3rd floor Hodgon- funmany has different just ways.begun. Yes, Do( tt and laser printers for your Hoir:s 8am to 5:30pm. Other Good luck on those finals, ring, I still love you. Kat: hours by appointment. Call pley Square. 262-7111. le best day of my life. The resumes, coverletters, and :irk - and let’s see newly Lunch? Love, Katie anyoneSone? Anyone? need their AOPi laundi all tk 661-2622. Bette James and lind-folded ride, Houlahans, papers. Use our computers by Papers, manuscripts and nd especially the surprise painted walls soon! Associates 1430 Mass Ave. thesis professionally typed on -S the hour or just print from arty were incredible. ***CARRIE LALAN*** way. Gotta love it. your own disk. Our helpful next to Har- Microsoft WORD and prin- Julie DeGiacon vdrd Baybank.’ ’hanks to Shari R. et all for youWelcome had a great to AOPi!time Saturday I hope staff gets you going fast. Laser ted letter quality. Reasonable he balloonicake-a-gram-I Sarah - Happy Birthday to rates. Located 5 minutes the best roomie ever - Designs, 1430 Massachusetts .OVE U ALL-]en night. There will be plentS JOEY WEINER Avenue, 2nd floor, Harvard Typing Service from Tufts. Call Lori Love Ya! Hope you’re enjoyir Theses- more partying “AOPi” style, Square, 617-868-0222. 628-1486. ierilyn, Gerilyn, Gerilyn: AOPi so far. Looking fo Manuscripts-TermPaPers- Dana and Karen, so get ready for an awesome Word Processing/Database What am I gonna do pledge period. Good luck ward to fun times ahea’ WORD PROCESS- .&ports Resumes, cover let- Hi, Ruby Sisters! Let’s get Good luck on finals and you ters, personalized letters- Management rervice? viyou!!! Party? Sounds god. with finals!! INGITYPING AS YOU can’t wait to have the most together for dinner and talk better meet me for lunch b LIKE IT. Free pick-up and .enve]opes-General Typing. - __SPECIAL about AOP’s New Year’s Your Ruby Sister, Marni INTRODUCTORY Ibsolutely, positively, fantas- fore December 18!!! LOV delivery. Foreign languages: Quick Service and Reasonable Bash! (Besides guys, I could you Ruby Sis’, Toni btes Call Pat at 492-2744. RATES--- ic pledging ever! You’re the Nancy, Shari, and Elissa, Greek, Russian, French, and ,estest, bestest big sis. use some points!) more. Student Super Special Love, Judy Eh Luvs! How’s the land PGr all your document pmcess- Love, ]en where they don’t speak prop- KATIE, till December 15: $2 per page \ P.S. Dana-Hope those HAPPY Zlst!!! We lo (double spaced). Alpha WORD PROCFSS- ing needs. Theses, term er English? I miss you guy sa exams are going tine! terribly much. Chez Car. you very much - freckl Media Services call 628-4711. INGICONSULTING SER- papers, manuscrpits, reports, Morva-are you named after a goddess? You definitely michel & the hill just aren’l and all! Enjoy every minu VICES. Resumes, rsports, resumes, etc. Professional David, THE PROCESSED the same without YOU! Be of your B-DAY. manxcripts, correspondence, quality; prompt, accurate ser- seem like one to me. I’m still The Kids ...What have you WORD etc. done professionally. vice guaranteed. One month curious how you knew where ware for an extra roomie on Christie, Marilyn, Julic Professional Word process- bought for me Heather, Rob, Ted, Eig Reasonable rates. Academic & free storage on I.B.M. l?C. 24- I was from. Would you know lately? ...Paulina every day for College Ave.! ingltvping service offering. business experience. BA in -hour service available. Conve- who I was if I left my name? Mega (Oh my) Alpha love Kent, Mark, and Tiki, mo Resumes and cover letters, the next year ...blowout on ster cat. English. Call Nancy at The niently located off Boston Ave. 90 ...Ah, Marni tape transcription, reports, Word Process, 666-4266. * Call PetedJiliana, 483-8069, . XOmega sisters and pledges: theses and dissertations. bon., .D. K.. ..Dong. ..Fila ATTENTION JUDY LEC Who will show me the direc- tractors Je t’aime, mon Notery Public Free on- Laser-typset resumes jus. SUPERIOR- tion towards sanity now? 1’11 ... Pat Timoney - It is time fo So how ’bout it? Was S, campus pickup and delivery. $15/page. Papers only QUALITY WORD amour. ..gatzes. ..morning your 30,000 word check-up nite a blast or what? JI miss you. You guys are the m e Reasonable rates. For prompt $2.25/page. Free on campus PROCESSING Techni- most special everything! I S Is your voice still cracking? remeber,ning! We’re it’s soonly glad the to beg] ha and accurate service. CALL delivery and quick tur- calhon-technical. IBM PC, quites.. .anyone-class-anyone Love and stress manage hope I won’t have to deal ?...WPB, soon ...Thank JANICE-395-0004 naround. GENERIC Word letter-quality laser printing. with international Law, and ment, you. Processing Service - Papers,.theses, resumes, let- you ...You’re the one thing I Tfre TiAlpha love, your Kuby s in the Spirit of Laura G., 1’11 can’t get enough of. Laser Sound presents: 246-3700. Quality word pro- ters. Davis Sq. location. For ROCK and SHOCK Lon- 1 ouse Karen a THE $99 DJ SPECIAL cessing at a Generic price. rates and prompt, reliable, don! Love, KRAZY Dance to a wide variety of pop, GUARANTEED service, call rock, local and progressive )oonesbury Stuart Stephens, 628-6547. BY GI cuts (most from compact disc). RY TRUDEAU I Prices for standard 9pm-lam [-[, on campus events: $99 for DJ, $25 for sound equipment, and $30 for optional timed lighting “I’mnot that worried. It only counts for 100% of 11 show. To have for the best my grade. ” alternative entertainment at your party, contact Jim Coate at 623-9690 or 776-6175. - A senior trying to rationalize about a seminar paper. Auto Repair at ITS BEST at OVERSEAS MORS. Just -Ashley and White minutes away from campus off Boston Ave. W. Medford AAA approved auto repair. Prepur- chase imnections, DIAGNOSTL/IIVIPORT N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE ’ specialists, Mass State inspec- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ACROSS tions, tune ups, oil changes, * 1 Form brakes, tires and alignment. 6 Appraises 11 Toplcs Collision work, glass replace- 12 Or. letters ment, Champman locks, 14 lea dessert security, stereo installations, 15 Small wooded valleys and insurance work. Call 17 Sharp-pointed !58-3800 tool 18 Short trips for AUDIBLE SOUND COM. others PANY offers discounts and XI Pet doctor deals on ALL major brands of 21 Alma - hi-fi, video, t.v.’s, cameras and 23 Tavern potion 24 Circumvent all types of home electronics, 26 Kind of school new & used! We accept trade- 27 Peerless ins! Cassettes always in stock! 28 Ripening - factor Get your best price, then call 3 THATby SCRAMBLED Henr. Arnold WORD and @ob GAME Len 29 Series 01 us! (391-1988) In service at THE FAR SIDE -- three dramas Tufts for 9 years! Having a par- By GARY LARSON 31 Withdraw ty? Let us provide the sound Ol”I””l*”. n.” 8-. a=.” 33 Peer I 34 Capital of system!(391-1988)* ltalla 35 Meager 38 Having esteem Word processing - Draft & 41 Small bit final revisions for reports, 42 God of War 43 Biblical manuscripts, theses, & patriarch resumes. Reasonable rates 45 Holds back ($2.00~~;$2.00~%;$1.75ds). 47 ... man - Revision rates adjusted accor- mouse?” 48 Maxim dingly on our first draft. All WHAT SOMEYOUNG 49 Ocean: abbr. work done on premises by pro- AMERICAN ’TOURISTS 50 ill-fated ship fessional secretaries. Call MI~HTCALLTHAT 53 Hush-hush MONEY THEY USE gP. C.W. S. & ask for Terry or Kim 54 Tlme free at 625-5621. * IN PARIS. from work J 56 Sweater maker TYPE-TECH WORD PRC NOW arrange the arcied letters to 58 Perialnlng to form the surprise answer. as suQ skin CESSING SERVICE - for all gested by the above cancan. 59 Whirlpools your typing/word processing 60 Uses a lasso needs. Theses, term papers, her:Kac’)KxTmm=l“ ” 61 Gave medlcine letters, resumes, dissertations, to (Answers tomorrow1 grade to stc. Accurate, affordable, and Jumbles: TRIPE AHEAD CALMLY VENDOR venerday*s DOWN 35 Rope fiber prompt service guaranteed. I Am-. What the psychiatrist Mld when the patient 1 Reluge 38 Like some 40 Motherless 48 Acetlc and 30-day free storage on WWg complained about always forpenin0 things- 2 Pronoun flowers , calves amino Approx. one mile fiom- PAY IN ADVANCE 3 Fossil resln 37 Artist’sSludio 42 Lodgingplaces 5152 Dles --Chlna - PC. 4 Equal rufts7 campus. Call 5 Aibnate 38 - .VIS 44 Brand 55 meiter rlgn ROCHELLE at 396-4080. * Runaway trains 6 Dengarfleld 39 Made laws 48 Trae leltover 57 Neckwear page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1987

WHAT‘S IT LIKE AT TUFTS’ MEDICAL, DENTAL, VETERINARY, NUTRITION OR GRADUATE BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES SCHOOLS?

Undergraduates and Their Parents are Welcome to Attend

Health Sciences Parents Day Saturday, January 30 Boston Campus (shuttle from Medford provided)

1O:OO a.m. - Keynote Address - Provost Sol Gittleman 10:30 a.m. - Dialogue with the Deans of Tufts’ five Health Sciences Schools 11:45 a.m. - Break (Veterinary School participants leave for Grafton Campus by Chartered bus.) Noon - Luncheon with Faculty and Staff at school- =specific tables 1:OO p.m. - Symposia By School - Admissions, curriculum, student life, financial aid

Reservations are mandatory. Call the Parents Program - 623-0012 or 6283000 ext. 5008 for an invitation.