THE TUFT~ DAILY Where You Read It First Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Vol XXIV, Number 45 ISouth African reinvestment, ROTC 'discussed at Sunday Senate meeting by CAROLINE S<':HAEFER. mantling of institutions of apart- Junior SenatorPete Mutharika Daily Editorial Board heid as "a whiff of freedom." said "South African activist The Tufts Conununity Union "We cannot expect total col- Nelson Mandela feels that apart­ Senate met on Sunday night to lapse ofapartheidin SouthAfrica heid isstill verymuchin its place." address new resolutions calling unless we reinvest in companies Mutharika expressed his feelings Ifor Tufts' reinvestment in South who invest in South Africa:' that blacks in South Africa must ,Africa, and a separate proposal to Swimmer said. still carry passes when travelling cancelthe Senate'srecent recom- Swimmer's resolution states in certain areas of the country. mendation to end Reserved Of- that SouthAfrica"isundergoinga Although Swimmer said he ficers Training Corps scholar- remarkable ponses This IS Important becaus~ It National Condom Week Survey, to the survey reflect positive be- reflects a lot of people reconsld­ LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Jack than the usual suspense because the infonnation reported in this havior changes in sexual activ- ering sexual activity in this day Paillilce, the crusty trail boss in there were no clear favorites. year's survey indicates Tufts stu- ity," Sturtevant said.. and age," Sturtevant said. "City Slickers," and Mercedes "For the first time in years, it's dents"arebeginning to make more TheHealthEducationProgram "More people are [now] in Ruehl, the warm-hearted video a horse race," said Gilbert Cates, responsible decisions" concern- received 1022 completed ques- monogamous relationships at store ownerin"TheFisherKing," producerofthe ceremonies,which ing sexual activity, Tufts Health tionnaires this winter, approxi- Tufts," Sturtevant said. The m~st won Oscars for best supporting see OSCARS, page 12 EducationProgramDirectorMary mately double the number ofsur- popular answer to the quesllon perfonnances Monday night. Sturtevant said. veys answered last year, inquiring the number ofdifferent "Tenninator2: Judgment Day," "Although the survey is not a Sturtevant said. people one has had sexwith in the the 1991 box-office champion, "The fact that we had so many past 30 days was "one." outperformedits more prestigious more responses is signific'e; and spending large amounts oftime on an individual level with my t: H A.I/!.M AAI of students. But the full time social studies teacher is forced to teach CHAN(ELLO~ five classes; classes which demand hours ofpreparation and evalu- JUPAIC STUP. . ation. Individual interaction to assess and assist in not only content, butwriting skills,is virtuallyimpossible. Recognizingthesewriting deficiencies, the new buzz term in curriculum planning is writing Graphic by John Pohorylo across the curriculum; I've sat through two workshops in the past week outlining proposals for improving writing within the realm of The next president ofTufts the social sciences. Butthis is not enough in itself. Teachers who are already pressured by certain time constraints to cover content will by ERIC SCHLIESsER the prestige and competitiveness erinary school continues to have not be likely to devote the amount of class time necessary to truly If things go according to plan of the institution, which are im- large operating deficits, whichare assess and improve writing, the presidential search commit­ portant conditions in attracting projected to grow in the future, tee is busily narrowing the candi~ Language must be the first curriculum priority because it is money from donors. Incidentally, and thiscontinues to beanannoy­ linked to both the development and expression ofthought. Content, date pool down to a listofdesired this spiral of rising tuition costs ing drain on the University's re­ which is widely forgotten within weeks -- never mind after gradu­ finalists. Since the committee's and even larger increases in fi- serves and resources. The under­ ation day -- must be subservient to the development of language proceedings are confidential, it nancial aid demands is not just a graduate school's libraries and proficiency. Now, language, and even academic subjects are not, could be useful to comment on problem for the undergraduate athletic facilities are still sub-par. victiri\izM by the rising selection of electives. Between 1964 and some ofthe selection criteria the schools: Finally, even· with all of its committee might be using to se­ 1980,thecourses with the greatestincrease in enrollmentnationally A few comments need to be fundraising successes ofthe past lect Jean Mayer's successor. My were physical education, music performance, driverseducation and added about this tuition/financial decade, the University has been remedial English. Students are allowed to slide by in lower level concerns stem from a knowledge aiddilemma.Onthe tuitionside it unable to raise the endowment classes, ill-prepared to perform any job involving standard writing of some of the large financial must be noted that part of the per student to a significant level skills. challenges facing Tufts, and, per­ problem not only stems from cut- in most of its schools, and it has The ideas ofEmestBoyer and the Carnegie Foundation mustbe haps paradoxically. I will argue backs in funding from various been poor in raising money for employed in order to rectify these writing deficiencies. Boyer that the criteria used in picking state and federal governmental scholarships. recommends a formal assessment of English proficiency prior to the next president need not focus programs, but also from the Of course, the next president high school, so that students with poor skills can be targeted and on some of these concerns. University's inability to stem the will not only be chosen for his or aided. And after the sophomore year, if writing skills are still Under Dr. Mayer's tenure the growth of internal inflation. herabilities as a fundraiser oras a lacking, a mandatory summer class will have to be taken to help University's operations have Like many other corporations fmancial executive. Higher edu­ improve these skills. No more slipping through the system; no more growndramatically.Forinstance, in the service sector, the Univer- cation in America faces some passing on the basis ofa few homework assignments and participa­ the veterinary and nutrition sity has not managed to improve challenges thatareacademic and! tion in class discussions. And in order to prepare students for these schools were added to the Univer­ productivity as it has expanded. or political in nature. With so evaluations, an increased amount of writing assignments must be sity, the endowment has grown At Tufts, I suspect that this is much money at stake, society as a given. Every day some writing - either inside the classroom orfor enonnously, and the Medford partly due to an archaic manage- whole has put universities and homework - should be given and evaluated. Yet, for the teacher campus was transfonned by a ment structure and partly due to colleges under increasing scru­ with five courses of about 25 students apiece, a one-paragraph score of new buildings ,md pro­ the University's inability to uti-tiny. Universitiesnot only need to assignmentwould takeaboutfive hours tocorrect.As I will certainly grams. As a whole, the University lize technology more produc- defend their spending practices, attest through my experiences, this is impractical. Until the course has grown in stature and prestige. tively. On the financial aid side, but also the intellectual and soci­ load is decreased, writing will be left in its current state.. At the smne time. some seri­ the economic woes ofthe country etal merits of their services. There is only so much we can expect English 001 to correct in ous structural problems have not have accentuated this dilemma. Thisscrutiny is a healthy chal- college. Theonus for developing writing skills mustbeplacedatthe been successfully dealt with as The medical school's facili- lenge to institutions which often secondary-school level and in every subject in which a student President Mayernearsretircmenl. ties are another major area of forget that thereare boundaries to enrolls. We will never be able to accurately assess student progress Many of the schools at Tufts are concern. Apparently these facili- growth. Some ofthis scrutiny has andknowledgeifstudents lackthe means to concretely demonstrate still very dependmll on tuition ties are outdated and not in very led to demands for changes in their intellectual tential through writing. revenue for their operating bud­ good condition, and it has been universities missions, programs gets. This means that ifthey want suggested that this might cause and curricula. For instance, the to offer competitive programs faculty members to leave the (relative) decline in the skills of theirtuition rates must frequently schoolas wellas inhibiting future Americanpupilshascreatedpres­ be among the highestin the coun­ researchefforts. The Administra- sure from both thejobmarketand try. This not only leads to com­ tion has launched a project for a the politicalarenato develop stu­ • ED petitive problems, but invariably large biotechnology complex dents' mathematical, technical also causes difficulty in meeting aboveSouthStation,andhas com- and language skills. Growing the financial aid needs ofthe best mitted extensive financial and awarenessthatAmericaisevolv­ possible student population. human resources towards this ing into a multi-cultural society YOUftI. Of course, a highly qualified scheme, which might be able to has put pressure from students student body contributes to the solve t~e ~nedi~~l.schoo~'s pr?b- and politicians alike to change qu.ality ofeducation as well as to lems WIth Its facIlitIes:TIus l?roJ~t . their program offerings, as well needs a lot of attention, smce It as adjust their hiring practices. Eric Schliesser. ajunior majoring poses large risks. And,ofcourse, the global village ~~ in political science and interna­ Other purely financial chal- is lurking, posing another chal­ .3&~~.:e tional relations, is trustee repre­ lenges still facing Tufts can be , sentative for administration and mentioned more briefly. The vet- see PRESIDENT, page 15 finance. ONLY '1OU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. page four THE TUFfS DAILY Tuesday,March:HL , 1992

. April 1992 . ' .. .1LGBC"P.ride Month" Calendar SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 4:~m Jenny 10:00im Openinc ., Livmcstonon CeremoDllor 'paris Is 9lrninc, . AIDS Quilt; . ) 'BirnwnOO8 . Cousens G,m 9:09Pm xtravacanza Ball (Cross-Dress), . Mcphie Pub I

I I 5 6 7 , 8 9 10 11 7:~m ~avid 10:00D AIDS 7:00pm TLGBC .. . MemorW Quilt, Procruuning. H el'lD, CousensG,m (Rm.209, lQueering the - Cimpus Center) CuOD,IBarnum . 104 !I:!N' i,'QueerMolld., Ro ModeJ! (HaJes House) - . 12 13 14 15 16 17 , 18 7:00pm TLGBC 7:00pm GUJ Programming I .~& ~ (Rm.209; Bra erII j Campus Center) Bonds...,' I 9:~m Monda, Barnum 104 Ni t Meetinc, 'Activism' '. (Hqes House) • 19 20· 21 22 23 24 25 7:00pm TLGBC 7:00pm Jennifer 4:00pm Jewelle 8:~m Plq- Irm ProcramJl'linc Ten,,'Queer Gomez, 'Radical No aWOD'lin (Rm.209, TheOI'7...,' Fictions...,I aIt I P!a" One Campus Center) Barnwn104 Barnum 008 On TV" 9:00pm Monda, PlaJ- lean1 stud Meetin£, Film- ) .Up for Filling -rruth OrDire' DOWD, IArena I ,I 26 27 28 29 30 4:~m Pli,- arm . 7:00pm TLGBC 7:00pm DOnDi . No aWoman .Procramminc PenD, 8dIPl~0ne . (Rm.209, 'Sewalized On TV' Cimpus Center) Women...,1 PIa,- lCult stand 9:00pm Monda, Bmuml04 Up For Fallinc Neetjnc, lQueer DOWI, IArena Readinis, Etc.I (HiJesHs.) .

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-ALL EVENTS OPEN TO THE ENTIRE TUFTS COMMUNITY·

·Co-SPONSORED BY THE BlACKTHEATER COMPANYAND TUFTS, LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAl COMMUNITY. ---Tuesday,.....March---....;,---31, 1992 ...;;.;;.;.;;;;..:..;;.:..;;.:;;.:;.:.:;::.:.THE TUFTS DAILY .. .~.;.r_~~"',~~c:o~,,&.'":;~~~page five FEATURES New Bombay Club popular among Indian food-lovers by DIREN H. KUNIJALlA instead of eating a meal. and pakoras,as well asa selection all these dishes extremely palat­ so it lDay not be too easy to find Daily Staff Writer and YVETTE NEISSER Openedjusta few monthsago, of soups and rul extensive list of able. Delicious lndiem dinners and the waiters are not especially Contributing Writer it already has a large following, lndirul breads. nmging from gar­ would also never be complete· helpful. Situated in the heart ofHarvard andreservations woulddcfinitcly lie nmn topoOlis. For those ofyou withouta selectionoftheirmouth­ A somewhat crowded and Square is a brand new Indian res­ he useful ifyou go overthe week-whomay wishto try all the breads, watering Indian sweets and des­ noisy atmosphere is also created taurant. bar and lounge - the end. there is a bread basket for $6.95. serts such as gulab jronun emd with the bar in the midulc and Bombay Club. The restaurrult has plenty of which offers asrunpling ofevery­ kulfi ice creron. people walking by the opendoors. As can be gleaned from the choices for both vegetarians eUld thing available. The place is a little on the Thisenvironment isnot verycon­ name. the Bombay Club serves meat-eaters. Along with your They ·also have rol extensive expensive side.withentreesrang­ ducive to a rommuic meal or a delicious Indian fare in a fairly meaL you can have the fmniliar tandoori section, for those who ing from $8.95 to $12.95. but the light evening chat over dinner. pleasant abnosphere. Traditional Indian drink lassi, or the 'mazzo crave meatcooked in the tandoori taste is definitely worth it. The Despite theseminorproblems. Indian pictures adorn the walls. mrulgodrink', which is a mixture oven. The ever-popular chicken food is zestier than at otherIndirol the Bombay Club is delinitely and strains of Indian music ac­ of mango juices. tikka ma'iala is a must for the restaurants inthe area. Afull meal worth checking out for the food. company you while you eat your The best feature ofthe place is Indian food lover, and the palak with drinks. appetizers, entrees When you go. just make sure you meal. There is also a bar in the its wide vmiety of dishes. Appe- . p

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HearJeffJavits '92 and Sharon Wachsler '92 talk about their expe~i­ ences,. discuss Jewish views on homosexuality, and learn about Jewish influences on gayllesbian culture.

Open discussion over (free) coffee and cookies

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Thursday, April 2 3:30 - 5:00 pDt Zam.p~elli ROOID, . C8.II1pUS Center

Talk to American Studies faculty, alumnae and majors

Presentation of Shapiro Project

Light refreshments will. be served Tuesday, March 31, 1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS 'White Men' soars gracefully by GEOFF LEPPER Harrclson) are the canartist/team­ cesses of baseball, White Men Senior StaffWriter mates in White Men Can't Jump, Can't Jump shows us the inner Twentieth Century Fox is and their chemistry is explosive. game ofplayground basketball-­ hyping White Men Can't Jump as The two arc an amus.ing and suc­ the psychological game of the a basketball movie. But the bas- cessful team as they connive to mind. cheat other players by exploiting The key to any movie involv­ FUm Woody's "white geek" image. ing sports is the realism of the ~ Writer/director Ron Shelton's scenes. One problem with Bull ~ Review script deals with a whole range of Durham was the fact that Tim - issues and breaks down stereo­ Robbins simply didn't look like a ketball in this film is almost as types about the relationships be­ guy who could throw a 95-mph incidental to the movie as the tween blacksandwhites in today's fastball. Snipes and Harrelson, baseball was in Field ofDreams. America. along with the other playground Most times, sports films are Shelton (who hit it big direct­ groupies, canplay the gmne. They just that -- sports films. Major ing Bull Durham) has also cap­ can shoal, pass, score, even dunk League comes to mindasthemost tured the feeling of big-city bas­ -- all except for Woody, ofcourse. recent of these, what with its lack ketball, with heavy emphasis on Harrelson is the perfectchoice of any true characters and corn­ the trash-talking that most play­ .for Hoyle, a struggling ex-college ball fairy-tale ending. . ers indulge in. As Bull Durham player on the run from gmnblers Sidney Deane(Wesley Snipes) enlightened its audience to the looking to collect their debt. But and Billy Hoyle (Woody intricacies of the thought pro- Snipes' perfonnance is the real . fuel for White Men Can't Jump. As the harried family man trying !to work several slightly illegal constructiongigs into anewhouse for his wife and children, Snipes continues tobuildonthe styIe and powerofhis work in Jungle Fever ,and New Jack City. These two perfonnances are Can you tell which 20th Century Fox movie Wesley Snipes and backed up by several clutch small -:,.W.:...o:..:o::..:d:=y:....:H:.:.:.:a_rr:...:e:.::.ls:...:'o:...n.:...s:...:ta.:..-r_in_?:...- _

roles. Rosie Perez is Harrelson's Hardl'son «()f A Diffie/'ent Ulo/'ldYYl d'IrCCt'Ion IS,Ia mostas magru'fiIcent. gum-popping, World Almanac- fame), as Sidney's friend Junior, as his writing. reading girlfriend with the neu- contributes onehilarious moment rotic compulsion for either sex or involving his real persona. Inbasketballterms, White Men \"': '* ~l' J>d~ Jeopardy.' Fonner NBA star With all these perfonnances, Can't Jump is a three-pointer , '~:~'"i&. MarquesJohn~onprovidesagreat the only trouble Shelton has is Shelton mId his cast have taken cameo as a swmdled opponentof deciding which great shot (both from the top ofthe key, and it hits But can the home boy dribble? Woody and Wesley. Kadeem ,on court and on film) to use. His nothing but net. Frenzied crowd baffles 'Article 99' proves to be cheap the band at Paradise imitation of its predecessors by THOMAS B. BLOSSOM Lush's set was highlighted by Daily Staff Writer their more popular spngs: "Noth­ by VINCENT CARNEVALE wmlts the audience to experience they'll end up as lovers. On Thursday, March 26, Lush ing Natural:' "Sweetness mId Daily Staff Writer the film as tragicomedy, i.e.. ab­ Wallach, who, as an aging, ne­ played a sold-out show at the Lil!hl.....ForLove," mId "Deluxe." Toutedbyitsproducers as"the surdity born of despair. There is glectedWorldWarII veteran, dis­ Paradise in Boston. The English For those who were unfamiliar M.A.S.H. ofthe 90's,"Article 99 tragedy here -- and comedy as playsthe pathos andgenerosity of bandplayed amixtureofmatcrial with Lush, all of the songs may (similar to Catch 22) bears only well. Throughout the movie, bud­ spirit commensurate with his frqm their two albums, Gala, and have sounded somewhat alike.I;...... L----;,;;;...... ;...... ;..-----. gets are carelessly cut, patients character's predicmnent. the' more recent release, Spook-y. Regludless, the band still pro- ~ Film die needlessly, and the doctors Perhaps the sole virtue of this' Their live sound was much better vided a set that was a mesmeriz- ", R' pull pranks, quip, and carouse film is that it attempts to draw with nurses. The problem here is than what has been captured on ing stremnofbeautiful guitarpop. I I eVlew attention to the inexcusable mis­ their studio releases. The club The music may have contin- .'L.--,. .-.•..,...,.....~_"",,"'.-.-----' that Deutch fails to blend the two trcaUnent ofourveterans through was filled mostly by college stu­ ued longer if an overLcalous fan the most superfiCial resem~lance together and, instcad of a seam­ govenunent bureaucracy; Such a dents and assorted punks, mId the hadn'tImmaged to drunage oneof !o the Robert, Altman claSSIC: p:--s less pcnetration ofwit and weep­ noble and novel cause, however, audience seemed to enjoy the Miki's guitars. Another setback ;n t,he 1~~0 flhn, a ba~? of,dIS~­ ing. the film offers a clumsy, stac­ deserves more than prefabricated show -- perhaps too muchas far as was the failure of Miki's micro- u~l~me actors wor 'mg;n t e catorendition ofdueling passions. mawkishness. Go straight to the · th I t Imhtary bureaucracy are Jorced The paint-by-numbers styleof source, save a few bucks, and rent the bmId was concerned. Lush pholle dufJng e as song -- a d h al d played for less than an hour and ' 'kl I d to a opt unort odox person ml direction mId acting rcnders the M,A.S.H, problem that was qUJc y so ve ..' al b h ' , d did not perform an encore. hen E t k th I proJessJOn e aVlOr m or er to plot obvious lmd the charactcrs Predictably, the mousy, self­ W mma 00 over e voca s. h'" d h . r one-dimensional. The very-dedi­ sacrificing charactcr, Robin (Lea Both of Lush's albums arc at­ Strangely though, she then put save tel!patThlents, I~les ~~ t eldr ~n cated Dr. Walton (Kathy Baker) Thompson). evcntually over­ mospheric endeavors with a cho­ down her guitar and walked off- own sanity. e sl1m arilles initially displays such distaste for rus that is backed by guitm's mId stage 'th a sh f' there, however, mId shortly mto comes herrevulsion for thc mnbi­ b ':~ldl and Yd~ave, Cal°~kl usmg the movie the differences incutis- the insubordinate Dr. LeoSturgess tious Dr. Petcr Morgan (Kiefer much distortion. The second al­ the Phil King. Lush is on In the past, Lush has held sup­ the cult 4 A.D. record label in porting slots for the Cure and England. Their first release, an Ride, with whom they toured last E.P. called "Scar," was produced year. On Thursday's outing they by John Fryer, who has also were supported by Babes in worked with Cocteau Twins and Toyland, who paled in compari­ Love and Rockets. son to Lush's perfonnance.

Please recycle this newspaper. Forest Whitaker, Kiefer Sutherland, and Ray Liotta have the male leads in Article 99, and not one ofthem laughs at Keifer's moustache. . page eight THE TUFfS DAILY Tuesday, March 31,1992 ., ,...------, American Queenshead & Artichoke •.... Red Cross. Tufts' Literary Magazine STANDARD ~RST AID We are now accepting fiction, poetr)T, art and Standard First Aid photograp~ysubmissions. The deadline is Course Wednesday, April 1, 1992 r!lis course includes cardiopulmonary . resusc!tation for. adults, as welLas techniques required to provide' immediate first aid Please leave submissions at the care for injury or sudden illness. . Successful completion of the course will Reference Desk in Wessell Library or the provide American· Red Cross Certification Eng_lish Dept. Office in East Hall. in Adult CPA and Standard First Aid.

Dates: Tuesday, .March 24 If you have any questions, please call from 4:00 - 9:00 pm Kevin at 629-9799 or JoLinda at 629-8891. Friday, March 27 from 12:00 - 5:00 pm Location: 26 Winthrop St., Room 1 . Class Size: Minimum 8, maximum 14 Registration: In person only; $20 materials fee KIDS'DAY' Deadline: Thursday, March 12 •• Saturday, April1!. Note: This Is a two-part course~ Both sessions are reqUired.

~\ TUFTS HEAIJ"H EDUCATION PROGRAM ~ HEIII1H & WEllNESS 26. WINTHROP STREET 391.0720 You want to be a Group Leader. You don't know what a Group Leader is. You don't even know what Kids' Day is. DISCOVER & EXPLORE You love kids. THE INTERNET: You need something else to write on your . A WORLD OF INFORMATION resume. You know someone else who~s doing it. You were once a kid. You just want to be cool.

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Magazine and Journal Tables or Contents All you have to do is attend ~ ofthese·short meetings. That's it. Library Catalogs (Boston, U.S. and Foreign) Electronic Texts: Historic Documents. Sbakespeare, Supreme Court Opinions

MARCH 26TH 10:00

MARCH30TI1 11:30

APRIL 2ND 1:00 APRIL 6TH 11:30 Tuesday, March 31 7:00pm. Eaton 202 Sessions are 20 minutes with an optional 40 minute bands-

Any Questions? Contact Alison K. at 629-9751, Scott at 629-9449 or Allison G. at 629-8602. Arts & Sciences Library Mark Learning Resource Center, WesseIl Library

Register at the Reference Desk or call 627-3460.

Please Post or Share with a Friend or CoUeague. Tuesday, March 31,1992 THE TUFfS DAILY page nine SPORTS Big time burn-out Men's crew squad The Final Four is set, and I don't care~ other temn that I care about, Vatlderbilt (I live ill No, I'm not kidding. Nashville), was buried deep in the SEC standing~ has mixed weekend For some reason I have not been able to get and had little chance ofdoing well enough to ge excited about college basketball this year. In the more than an NIT home gatne. Rowers race their first four-seater past I would wait for the Tipoff Classic, the pre­ Perhaps all the hype of gargantuan, big-time by ROB MIRMAN and focus. season NIT, and the Great Alaska Shootout with big-deal men's college basketball had gotten te Daily Editorial Board Bagley lookedatthe race from anticipation. 1 me. I guess my stomach only could take so mud The men's crew team Spratlg a simpler perspective: "Weraced Mike Friedman couldhardly wait of Dick Vitale's "OHHHHHHH, BABY!!!!!!!! into actionagainstthe Massachu­ a good race, we got beat by a for the annual THIS IS THE BIGGESTGAME OFTHEYEAR' setts Institute ofTechnology En­ faster boat,and there wasn 'tmuch From the Bleachers Christmas tour- shtick for contests between Murray Statc and gineers thispastweekend,Afour­ we could do about it,"-However, nament in Ha­ Austin Peay. seater and a rearranged light­ Bagley said, "We shouldn't get waii when little Chaminade would send a top-10 Perhaps I realized that almost all the players all weight boat parted the waves on down about early dual races. I team home with a loss, And when January finally the court arc younger than myself and I can fiC the Charles as early as 7:30 a.m. think the boat this year is rowing came around, it meant the begilUling ofconference longer look up to them. Thinkabout it, why should Saturday. beller than it was last year at this play, a senior idolize a freshman, no matter where he The changes coach Gary time." However, all of these alUlUal events paled in plays or how good a player he is? Caldwell has made to the light­ Recalling last year'searlysea­ comparison to March lmd toumament time. As So let me now make a confession, I haven' weight boat reach bothendsofthe son success and slower finish, soon as conference toumamcnts began, it was watched one single Division I college gatne from shell. Junior Andrew Traub re­ Bagley said, "Hopefully this year difficult to get me away from the TV. The confer­ start to finish all year. I didn't buy any college placedco-captainseniorBill K

David Brinker Aaron deMello JobnFee

In retrospect ofmy first year as a TeV senator, I My goals as a senator will be to improve the social As Assistant Treasurer this year, I've worked have recognized the challenges that face this life atTufts andto improve the library and sports! very 'closely with each student organization on university and realize the necessity to continue to recreational facilities. At this time, the library is .campuswhilebeingresponsibleforover$500,000. work for the students at Tufts. I amcurrently an hopelesslyinadequate andthesportsfacilities are I plan to use this experience next ye~r;hopefully Allocations Board council chair, responsible for paltry in comparison to those at neighboring as Treasurer, to address treasury, as well as the budgeting of the Student Activities Fee to colleges. I have already spent a year at Tufts and educational and social issues. A vote for me is a campus organizations. I am also a member ofthe am acutely aware ofits shortcomings. vote for progress, dedication, hard work and Senate Services Committee which deals with compassion. Re-electJohnFee to the TeUS6\Uilte. DiningServices and campus security. My agenda is straightforward: to stand by my conviction to representthebestinterestsoftheTuftscommunity.

Liz Glazier Toby Hober Wayne Hoffmail

Who are we? We are 4,500 students. We are Tufts Tufts i's too uptight. As a TeU Senator, I will try I'm just going to tell you why you should vote for University. We are spiritless. The TeU Senate is in any way that I can to loosen things up around me, Wayne R. Hoffman, for sophomore a body thatencompasses thestudents, a body that here. I feel thatI can best represent the TeUbody representative to the TeUSenate. Having held a can put the pride back into Tufts. We need more with my actions and with my ideas. Ifyou feel as seat on the Senate, I've learned the intricacies of involvement. We need less apathy. I want to I do, then vote Toby for senator. the Senate and how to work through the represent you. Vote Liz for sophomore senate .. bureaucracyoftheadministration.If!am elected, "not your average lampshade." you'll always knowthere's someone on the Senate whom you can talk to objectively and who will always vote his conscience, regardless ofoutside pressure. Ifyou wantintegrity and devotion, vote for Wayne Hoffman.

Photos by Tara Kernohan ©LAZER, 1992 ";, 31, 1992 PAID ADVERTISEMENT page eleven late from the Class of 1995

Seth Low Wendy Rockman Scott Rosenblum

When I was elected to the TCU Senate last fall, I As a senator,I would like ro continuemy efforts on I wouldliketo earnyourvotefor a seaton theTCU hadno clear-cutplatform or agenda, butnow after the student-faculty committee to improve the Senate. Although I do not have experience at the several months in office I understand what needs library. Financial aid is also a big priority. I college level, I served as president of my high ro be done. With the soon-to-be-discontinued disagreewithbanningROTC scholarshipsbecause school and I am familiar with the bureaucracy of acceptance of ROTC, which I strongly disagree under no circumstances should financial aid be getting things accomplished. I am not a political with, I have made financial aid apriority. If re­ eliminated. I take a stand. Please vote for me. machine so I do not have a set agenda, but I 'elected, my experience as a Senate Executive promise to get the job done for Tufts. :Board officer and an Allocations Board chair will help to improve an already desperate situation.

Only members of the Class of 1995 may vote in this election. Voting will take place on Wednesday, April 1 from 11:00 -am - 2:00 pm and 4:30 - 7:00 pm at the following locations: Carmichael Carmichael, Houston, Miller, West, Wren, Carpenter, Hill, Hillside Apts., .McCollester, Wilson Leigh Sherman Matthew Stein Hodgdon As an active TCU senator during the 1991-92 I will serve the Tufts community. I can help ro Hodgdon, Metcalf, Tilton, Lewis school year, I have worked with alumni, deans bring about a reform in the TCU Senate and, at and educarors to express student concerns and the same time, bring a more moderate view to interestsineducational,financial andsocial areas. Senate debates. Although I advocate equality Dewick I wantro improvecampuslife, create more student regardless ofrace, religion or sexual preference, I Richardson, South, resources andvoice yourconcerns once again next do not support the Senate's position on ROTC. Latin Way, Haskell, Bush year. I helped to organize a successful World's Fair, and I want to continue to work for you. I believe thatthe Senate mustplay an active role in Campus Center student life and work for the entire Tufts community. Stratton, Tousey, Greek Houses, Special Interest Houses, E-House, Off-Campus residents page twelve THE TUFfS DAILY Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Eleven ·arrested as celebrities arrive for Academy Awards LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Bugsy awards was considered wide­ wereconsidereddark horses, ben­ year wa-; Geena Davis and Susan zling collection of presenters for had the most nominations, but open, with no one picture or per­ efiting possibly from a split vote Sarandon for Thelma & Louise, theshow, scheduledforlivebroad­ The Silence ofthe Lambs looked fonnance emerging as a clear fa­ for the others. Laura Dem for Rambling Rose, cast from 9 pm to 11 pm ESTon strong in the stretch and Beauty vorite. Silence alsohad two unusually and BetteMidlerforFor the Boys. ABC-TV. and the Beast rated a sentimental AlthoughBugsydrew the most strong pcrfonnances, by Anthony Gay-rights activists objected Among them were fonner Os­ favorite as Hollywood on Mon­ nominations with 10, Warren Hopkins in the brief but mesmer­ to portrayalsin threeOscar-nomi­ car winners Elizabeth Taylor, day prepared for one of its most Beatty's gangster epic was by no izing role of HmUlibal (The Cml­ nated films: a gay serial killer in Robert Duvall. Denzel Washing­ suspensefulOscarshowsinyears. means a shoo-in for multiple Os­ nibal) Lecter and Jodie Foster as The Silence ofthe Lambs; a ho­ ton, Paul Newman, Michael Dou­ "We'vegota great show,"pro­ cars. the fledgling FBI agent Clarice mosexual accused of conspiracy glas, Sally Field, Shirley claimed Gilbert Cates, producer The Silence ofthe Lambs, de­ Starling. in the assassination of President MacLaine, Kevin Costner, of the 64th Annual Academy spite its release in early 1991, Hopkins was bidding to be­ Kennedy in iFK; the "de­ Anjelica Huston, Audrey Awards telecast. "For the first won the bellwether Directors come the third British perfonner Iesbianizing" from the original Hepburn, Goldie Hawn, Whoopi time in years, it's a horse race:' Guildaward forJonathan Denune, in a row to win as best actor, noveloftwo companionsin Fried Goldberg, Jessica Tandy, Kathy Outside the Los Angeles Mu­ as wellastheWritersGuildAward following Jeremy Irons for Re­ Green Tomatoes. Bates and Joe Pesci. sic Center, dozens of whistling for Ted Tally. versalofFortuneandDaniel Day­ "We're not out to destroy the and chanting demonstrators tried Beauty and the Beast -- the Lewis for My Left Foot. industry, but we are into destroy­ Other stars set for the show to disrupt the ceremonies to pro­ first animated feature to be nomi­ Other nominees were Beatty ing homohatred:'declaredactiv­ included KatWeen Turner, Sha­ test what they consider negative nated as best picture -- might be for Bugsy, Robert De Niro for ist Judy Sisneros in TheAdvocate, ron Stone, Patrick Swayze, gay stereotyping by Hollywood. the feel-good choice in a year Cape Fear, Nick Nolte for The a magazine for homosexuals. Sylvester Stallone, Tom Hanks, More than 100 police in riot gear when the othertopnomineesdealt Prince of Tides and Robin Wil­ Last yearduring a commercial Annette Bening, Angela lmd on horseback kept them from with murderers, gangsters, presi­ limns for The Fisher King. break, an outcry was heard from Lansbury, Edward Jmnes Olmos, interfering with the arriving ce­ dential assa<;sins and homosexual Miss Foster hoped to join the an AIDS protester accusing Hol­ John Candy and John Singleton, lebrities. At least II people were rape. ranks of multiple Oscar winners. lywoodofignoring the healthcri­ first black nominee for his direc­ arrested. BarbmStreisand's The Prince She was best actress of 1988 for sis. tion of this year's Boyz N the Competition for the leading ofTides and Oliver Stone's iFK JheAccused. Hercompetitionthis ProducerCates lined up a daz- Hood. "'Beauty and the Beast' takes best score award; composer honors lyricist OSCARS continued from page 1 "Howard, I wish you could sibly from a split vote for the his cannibalistic tendencies. limns for "The Fisher King." have seen the finished product ... others. ''I'm having some ofthe acad­ Miss Foster hoped to join the were televised live on ABC. you would have been proud,"he "Silence·' also had two unusu­ emy over to dinner," Crystal told ranks ofrepeat winners. She was Miss Ruehl, a first-time nomi­ said. ally strong perfonnances, by An­ the actor. "Care to join meT' best actress of 1988 for "The Ac­ nee, recounted herearly days as a Mcnken, like many of the ce­ thony Hopkins in the brief but Hopkins was bidding. to be­ cused."Hercompetitionthis year strugglingactress, andadded,"At lebrities who appcaredduring the mesmerizing roleofDr. Hmmibal come the third British perfonner was Geena D·avis and Susan this moment. all of those sort of show, wore a red ribbon on his (The Cmmibal) Lecter and Jodie in a row to win as best actor, Sarandonfor"Thelma& Louise," doleful memories ... suddenly lapel, symbolizing support for Foster as the fledgling FBI agent following Jeremy Irons for "Re­ LauraDernfor"RmnblingRose," tnmsfonnedthemselves intonoth­ AIDS awareness and research. Clarice Starling. versal of Fortune" and. Daniel mld Bette Midler for "For the ing more than the sort of chann­ Best foreign film was Billy Crystal. host for the Day-Lewis for "My Left Foot." Boys." ing and amusing anecdotes from "Meditcrraneo," an l1<1lian com­ evening, got things off to a lively Other nominees were Beatty my memoirs." ...... edy set during World War II. start by entering in the smne for "Bugsy:' Robert De Niro for Palance, a sentimental favor­ Other best picture nominees hockey mask that Hopkins· char­ "CapeFear:' Nick Nolte for "The ite nominatedfourdecades agoas included "The Silence of the acter wore in the film to restrain Prince of Tides" and Robin Wil- . villains in "Sudden Fear" and Lambs," which despite its release Small Classes. "Shane:'demonstrated his fitness in early 1991 won the bellwether Characters one-dimensional by perfonning several push-ups Directors Guild award for Big Scores. on stage. Jonathan Demme, as well as the ARTICLE cracking seems weak, insincere, ., The 72-year-old character ac­ WritersGuildAward forTed Tally. continued from page 7 and devoid of the resonance of Live instructors for tor recalled a director telling him "Beauty and the Beast" -- the Mahoney)isshotadnausCaITI from genuine black humor. Amid the extra help, nollapes. in 1949 that he would win an first animated feature nominated a low cmnera angle to emphasize medical and rommltic tunnoil Oscar, "and42 years later, he was as bestpicture -- bid for consider­ his evil stature. In one corner of swirling around the hospital, Guaranteed! right." ation as the feel-good choice in a his dimly lit office an American Thompson displays the drmnatic CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION: Composer Alan Menken won year when other top nominees flag stands half in shadow and range of a somnambulist. the award for best original score dealt with murderers, gangsters, half in light -- a technique that Sutherland is flabby and insen­ 617/277-5280 for his music for "Beauty and the presidential assassins and homo­ reeks of symbolism. sate, evincing little of the emo­ Beast." He paid tribute to his late sexual rape. Thefilm also suffers from some tional maturation accompanying The Princeton partner, lyricistHowardAshman, BarbraStreisand's "ThePrince remarkably inept perfonnances his character's baptism of fire. who recently died of complica­ ofTides" and"JFK" wereconsid­ by the leading actors. As resident The only major perfonnance Review tions from AIDS at age 40. ered dark horses, benefiting pos- anarchist, Liotta's shallow wise- of any real quality is that of Eli We Score More ! *Paid Position*

•.

For More Information and an Application Come by the Experimental College, Miner Hall Applications Due - Monday, 4/6 Tuesday, March 31, 1992 THE TUFfS DAILY page thirteen TCU Senate debates how much to fund self BUDGETS magazine's allocation if the stu­ American culture representative, The Programming Board and continued from page 1 dents lobbied against Observer suggested transferring $500 from " the Off-Hill Council want you Advisory Board, Scott Epstein funding. the President's Discretionary to defended ALBO's recommenda­ "There was a question of the Co-sponsorship fWld so the to fill the bleachers of tion, saying the newspaper "was whether Tristram would bring up Senatecouldco-sponsormorestu­ Fenway Park asking for the opportunity to go Source funding. so we did not dent events. into the red" and that "maybe want to discuss another group," shock treaUnent" would help the Goodwin said. But the Senate voted against newspaper. Perry. however, said last night the transfer. and after brief dis­ there was no connection betweeO' "cussion of whether the student Concern over Observer, funding for the two groups. a1- government needed the a1loca­ Source connection though he said he was disillu- tionofalmost eightpercentofthe Dan Goodwin. fonner editor­ sioned by the raise in funding for entire Student Activities Fee, the in-chief of The Primary Source. the Source, whichwasraised from Senate approved the budgets was one ofthe students expected last year's level of $6.655.37 to nearly unanimously.TrusteeRep­ ~@~~@flil ~®©1 ~©~ to speak in favor ofthe Senate de­ $11.910.51. resentative Eric Schliesser voted funding The Observer altogether. against the allocations for the WI .. However, yesterdayGoodwinsaid "That's almost a 100-percent Senate and the TCUJ, while As­ the students decided there would increase," Perry said, noting that sistant Treasurer John Fee voted ~®.~~ijM©lr® not be support in the Senate for the Source is planning to go from against the allocationfor theElec­ completede-funding ofthe news­ a monthly to a bimonthly maga­ tionsBoard.Perry abstained from Olrij©~®~ paper. zine and therefore needs more the vote on the Senate allocation. . financing for the increased fre­ "We dido't feel we were going quency. Meanwhile, he charac­ In other allocation business, to be able to get a majority ofthe terized The Observer as one of Senate Vice PresidentConstantine vote" in the Senatefor de-funding Tufts' oldest organizations and AthaIlas votedagainst allocations the paper, Goodwin said after spoke against its de-funding. for the Korean Students Associa­ speaking privately with several tion and the Vietnronese Club. senators. He added that there had Student government allocated Sophomore Senators Candice "been trouble" with Senate Par­ over $38,000 GreenbergandAndy Salzervoted liamentarianTristram Perry, who The Senate also briefly de­ against the allocation for The Pri­ last night questioned the legiti­ bated approval ofallocations for mary Source. Four senators voted Thursday, April 16 macyofanearly 100percentraise itself, the Elections Board, and against the allocation for The this year in funding for The Pri­ theTCUJudiciary, whichcrone to Obsen'er. Game time: 6:05 om Busses leave from the Campus Center (Prol Row) at 5 pm mary Source. Goodwmsaidmem­ acombinedtotalofapproximately Greenberg also voted against and retum 1/2 hour after the end of the game. bers of the Source present were $38,473.33. the allocation for the Women's worried Perry would threaten the Eric Torres, the Hispanic. Collective. IPllJlW©~~~@) ~h{ g@w $1 ©~m~llJl~ ©@)~~@)W ~~g@ ~@@~~ The AIDS Memorial QUI LT VOLUNTEE"RS. Still Needed!

If you are interested in volunteering Call the Quilt Hotline at 629·2505 or stop by the Campus Center Info Desk and complete a form.

Saturday, April 4, lOarn-9pm When: Sunday, AprilS, IOam-6pm*,

Why: The NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is a tribute to those who have died from the AIDS virus. It raises funds to assist organizations who give direct care to people with AIDS. It helps us understand the scope ofthe epidemic.

·DaylightSavings Tune begin$ at 2:00am S\D1day. Remember to set your clocks ahead one hour. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, Marcb31, 1992

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"We Make it Happen" Name BOSTON UNIVERSITY Tuesday, March 31,1992 THE TUFfS DAn...y page fifteen Noriega testimony nears end after witness arrested in Panama MIAMI (AP) -- Testimony 1984, the weekend that a last­ Jaen was one of two final de­ Occhi's testimony was inter­ however, that Occhi was friendly ended Monday in Manuel minute prosecution witness had fense witnesses called to counter rupted briefly while the defense with Noriega'sdaughters andhad Noriega's drug case after another claimedNoriegametsecretly with prosecution testimony that and prosecution argued over a rented his small business office bizarre twist --Panamanian po­ a Medellincocainecartellieuten­ Noriega met with the cartel the statement Occhi said he had from Noriega's wife. lice arrested the final scheduled ant. first weekend in May 1984. the telecopiedto Rubino 10daysago. The defense rested without defense witness as he was leaving Thearrest"justsmellstomeas date of Panama's first presiden­ The witness later said, however, calling attorney F. Lee Bailey, the country to testify. an effort to keepGeneral Noriega tial election in 16 years. that he did not personally send it who had been expected to under­ Final arguments in the ousted from his constitutional right to The second witness. Spanish butgave itto the sisterofNoriega's mine a fonner client's claim that Panamanian dictator's drug­ call witnesses on his behalf," de­ media distributor Ignacio Occhi, reputed mistress, Vicky Amado. Noriega had another secretmeet­ smuggling trial were to begin fense attorneyFrankRubinocom­ testified Monday that he took a The prosecutor had trouble ing with the eartel in Medellin, Tuesday. The jury could get the plained to the judge. group of Spanish journalists to discrediting Occhi on cross-ex­ Colombia, in 1983. case Thursday. "Short of another invasion to Noriega's headquarters on the amination. At one point, he Fernando Jaen, a former civil­ snatchhim upandbring himhere, Saturday. and visited Noriega's charged Occhi had a false Bailey has indicated that the ian aide to Noriega, had been there is nothing we can do about home and political headquarters Mozambiquanpassportunder the witness, GabrielTaboada, denied given a safe conduct by Panama it:' Rubino said. Sunday, the day of the election. name "Lourenco Marques." The knowing anything about Noriega to leave the country, but was ar­ Prosecutors denied any in­ Angry prosecutors demanded amused Occhi noted the passport when the lawyer took his South rested on a civil fraud warrant at volvement in the arrest, saying it toseedefensenotes oftheirinitial wa-; in his own name and that he Carolina drug case. The judge, the Panama City airport Sunday was apparently connected to a interviews with Occhi,complain­ had it renewed in Lourenco however,saidheworried Bailey's night. disputed$30,000loaninPanama. ing his testimony went much fur­ Marques, Mozambique's capital testimony would violate US District Judge William Noriega faces up to 160 years ther than they had been told be­ city. Taboada'srightofattorney-client Hoevelersaid he would not delay if convicted of all 10 drug and fore hisappearance. Italso seemed The prosecutor did bring out, confidentiality. the trial. racketeering counts. He surren­ to conflict with some of Jaett's Jaen was supposed to testify to dered to US troops after the De­ testimony, said prosecutor Myles Noriega'swhereaboutsonMay 6, cember 1989 invasionofPanarna. Malman. Committee considers much PRESIDENT University's track re~ord in this continued from page 3 area is not magnificent. lenge to schools like Tufts, re­ However, it would be a mis­ quiring that students possess nec­ take to make these concerns the Meet the candidates essary intellectualandsocialtools. main priorities in the final selec­ The presidential search com­ tion.The University mostlyneeds mittee must balance many con­ a visionary academic who has a for Lesbian, Gay and cernswhenit selects the new presi­ great understanding of and love dent. My worry is that the com­ for the arts, sciences,andtechnol­ mittee will only concentrate on ogy. These schools still fonn the finding someone who can bring core of this University, and some Bisexual Coordinator expertise and knowledge to solv- . ofthe greatestproblems, andmost ing the problems with the health exciting challenges, canbefound care schools and who will be a there. Ultimately the fmancialand successfulfundraiser. Perhapsthe acadelnic viability of Tufts Uni­ committeewillalso focus onpick­ versity rests on the health ofthat Tuesday, March 31 ing a minority candidate, as the core. 4:30 - 5:30 pm Not enough·time for collection Campus Center, Room 207 CONSTITUTION last minutedetails." saidGuertin. continued from page 1 TCU Senate President Alexa "IfCarl [Hrycyszyn] and1had Leon-Pradoagreed withGuertin's started sooner we couldprobably sentiments, saying. "1 think the have done it. We put in a lot of two people in charge [ofpromot­ Wednesday, April 1 effort, but we weren'table to col­ ing the proposedconstitution] did lect the signatures," Guertin not have enough time." 4:30 - 5:30 pm added. Leon-Pradonotedthatshefeels "The bottom line is that Carl the Senate is in need of a new Campus Center, Room 218 and 1are both graduating seniors con'ititution and added, "I hope andwe haveotherprioritiesabove that next year, members of the working on this constitution. We student body get involved to cre­ were both extremely busy with ate a new one." Inventory Clearance Sale

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List Price 4699.00 II@ Tufts Co!DPuter Store Authori=! Miller Hall (Rae. Left) Clearance Price 3478.00 Educuion Salts CoosuItmt ~ 617.627.3358 ~~~~:.t"tMacinroob,• "'p. Appl. ~ lmageWrite<. and LuerWrite< are ...... red "w mpurer. nc. o_1loo1< u • uad.muk ofApple Compuoer. Inc. page sixteen THE TUFfS DAILY Tuesday, March 31,1992 Goodenow is not optimistic STRIKE -Meehan confirmed that, saying continued from page 9 . that the NHL and the players' TUFTS IN LONDON bent a lot," New Jersey player union agreed to share some ofthe representative Bruce Driver said revenue from those new games. is- still accepting applic'ations for 1992-93 ofthe union'soffer."Quitefrankly, I'm surprised they rejected it. "Alot ofour (union) proposals full range of courses at University College London Some ofour proposals and some would be paid for themselves in areas are still quite far apart." theextrafourgames,makingit84 possibility of internships: Ledyard also said that the games,"Ledyardsaid. "Thosepay British Parliament leagueand theplayershaveagreed for a lot of our proposals within London Business School, to add four regular-season games the negotiations." to the NHL schedule, meaning .lodging in dorms with British students each team would play 84. Goodenow clearly was not Sabres general managerGerry optimistic. excursions outside of London; theater; concerts Both proposals to be voted on MEET THE DIRECTOR, MS. JAKI LEVERSON SENATE continued fro.m page 1 citing that the Senate's vote was on campus through April 3 "too close." debate the resolution,andputitto Brinker said he has discussed COME BY THE PROGRAMS ABROAD OFFICE a vote at next Sunday's meeting. the issue with approximately 300 FIRST FLOOR, BALLOU HALL- ROTC resolution filed students, and that ofall the indi­ or Freshman Senator David viduals "not one supports the Brinker proposed a resolution Senate's recommendation." CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT 627-3152 which calls for revoking of "any However, several other sena­ resolution banning ROTC at tors reported the opposite, noting Tufts," and termination of any that the Senate's recommenda­ Senate"communicationsmadeto tion has received wide-s<;ale sup­ the Administration, faculty, and port. trustees regarding the elimina­ Leon-Pradosaidyesterday that tion of ROTC at Tufts." the Senatevoted when"somesena­ L The Senate voted on March 8 tors were absent," and that the ­ , - to recommend to the Administra­ vote was "close enough to have tion and the Board of Trustees been called a tie." - that Tufts reject ROTC scholar­ "In a case where the vote was JOIN THE ships by 1998 if the Department that close and the students are so of Defense continues to prohibit divided on the issue, as the Chair homosexuals from military ser­ I could havecalled ita tie,"Leon­ vice. The resolution passed 12­ Prado said. 11. The Senate will debate the Brinker said he feels there has resolution,along with Swimmer's been "considerable student out­ proposal, at next Sunday's meet­ GREAT rage" over the March 8 decision, ing.- Freshmen responded most SURVEY continued from page 1 Overall, the survey reported a rise in both the accepted and con­ DEBATE quiring why some students do not stantuscofcondomsand the num­ usc condoms, approximately 20 berofstudents reporting that they percent indicated they were in­ are inmonogamousrelationships. volved in "a long-standing mo­ "All of the responses reflect nogamousre]ationship," andused that people are more aware and Paper vs. Polystyrene other methods of birth control. people are starting to translate the "There seems to be some con­ currentinfonnationintoreal life," fidence in students' minds con­ Sturtevant said. cerning birth control and STDs. The Center for Disease Con­ We have a lot ofstudents who do trol reported in 1991 that"ifyoung Should WE switch? not understand that only barrier people do not change their sexual methods of birth con!J"ol protect behavior soon," 40 percent of against STDs," Sturtevant said. current college students will be There is "adifferent definition mY-positive by the year 2000. of monogamy in college," she Tufts Sex Talk member Chris­ Come hear the facts. continued, expressing that stu­ tina Perucci said the 20-percent dents can never be too sure about rise in students reporting they theirpartner's past sexual history "always use a condom" is espe­ Voice YOUR opinion. unless they communicate. cially significant. "In college, there is serial Perucci attributes the fact that monogamy. Students go through "so many students are avoiding Help Dinng Services decide. several monogamous relation­ risky behavior"to the recentnews ships over -a pcriod oftime. With of Magic Johnson's contraction regard to sexually transmitteddis­ ofHIY. eases, there is no such thing as too "It'sa shame that ittook that to safe:' Sturtevant said. make people realize, sin'ce so Sturtevant said students in re­ many people have died. It [the Panel Debate. lationships have a right to know changein behavior] alsohas to do about each other's past sexual with the work of the students in­ history, stating that the "conse­ volved in AIDS Outreach, the Questions & Answers. quences are crucial."She added AIDS Quih visit, and Tufts Sex that besides the life-threatening Talk, who work to spread infor- ­ AIDS, such STDs as chlamydia mation to the Tufts community," and gonorrhea can cause lifelong Perucci said. problcms like infertility. Sturtevant said the response to Wednesday, April 1 "Infairness to oneselfand one's the surveys indicate positive partner, testing and discussion of changes, but thatpeople still need past history, plus using barrier to be more aware of the dangers 7:00 • 9:00 pm methods, still makea lotofsense," students face sexually today. Sturtevant said. "This is positive stuff, but we Although Sturtevant feels still have a long way to go. We Hotung Cafe "there is nothing as effective as have made progress, though," the birthcontrolpill inpreventing Sturtevant said. birth control," she recommends Approximately 38 percent of Sponsored by the Tufts Community Union Senate, that students use condoms and the respondents were freshmen, spermicidal foam because "the while both sophomore and senior Tufts Dining Services and Tufts CLEAN! only way to be ee~n of sexual participants comprised about 25 history is to be tested, unless a percent each. Only 13 percent of Ifyou can't make it, join us on Wednesday, April 8 at 12:00 noon student has been in a [single] re­ the surveys were answered by lationship since 1980." juniors. in the Large Conference Room ofthe Campus Center for Q & A. Tuesday, March 31, 1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD BE A HOST ADVISOR!

Orientation, Fall 1992 Applications available in the Dean of Students Office in Ballou Hall. Deadline: Wednesday, April 8, 1992.

ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds 3 bdrin on uirtls Ave FEMALE HOUSEMATES Why hike to class? Shon walk to Tufts Apts for rent $650- 2 bdrms. $750- 3 bdrms. heat $900. Full kit wlfrig. Iiv rm. WID & WANTED Spacious 6 rm apt in great location very large 4 bdrm apt on quiet st. pkg. 508-663-6370. Russ. 2rms avail starting June 1 in 3 bdrm for rent 611192 - 5131193. 3 large backyard. large kit, separate dining & water incl in the renl!! Walking dist. to campus. Avail June 1. Call apt. 1 block from campus (Bellevue bdrms. e-i kitchen. living rm. study•. rm. Iiv rm. 1 1/2 baths. lease. No SOMERVILLE Herb orArmand. day 396-8386. eve St) $3oolmo. Call Jennie at 395­ porch. sunny. greatlocation for$9151 pets. $115O/mo. Similar 4 bdrm apt 474 Broadway. Mod 3 rm. 1 bdrm 4374. Housing mo. Call owner 617-944-3366 w/1 bath. $11001mo. Please call 483-1045 or 391-6053. condo in well-maintained. profes­ (617)227-8OOOdays. (617)969-3075 sional bUilding. Newly reno E-I kn. Lg 4 Large Rooms, Bright and Beautiful apt close to Tufts W. Somerville Eves. rms. Laundry. Avail now. $650 incl Sunny 5 rms. 2 family. HW firs. Gas. heat. 5 rms. 2 bdrms off-st pkg. mod kn. Iv heat & garage pkgl No fee. Bob rm. din rm. mod bath. avail Mayor Older Apt. Winthrop St. area, near 21 MasonSt.OffPowderhouseBlvd. Medford South Nissenbaum. agent. 776-2016. around Tufts. $525 plus utllnies. June.$7oolmo.729-2323. and Avail now. Steps to campus. 750 + 3 large rms. skylight. kn. modern Sorry no pets. aVailable May 1st. Call 438-1009 or 532-3524 bath. 10 mins from Tufts. Handy to PERFECT SUMMER SUBLET! 648-8814 translBoston. view. heat Ind. pkg. 3110 mile from Carmichael Hall COME SEE IT! Perfect loc. halfway LARGE 3-BDRM APT 3 Hot sexy Babes and 1 Stud $600. Call 395-1965 2 apts avail in 2-fam house from between Davis Sq & campus- great FOR RENT Spacious apts In house near Tufts. searching for a 1st semester sublet. June 1/92- May 31193. 4 bdrms for summer school or job in Boston· 3 bdrm apt. Very close to Tufts. mod k & b. WID. quiet st. porch. Beautiful house right neX1 to cam­ College Ave Apts $1000.3 bdrms $750. No utll. Fea­ 4 bdrms. skylights. big kit. Call 628· garage Inc. Owner 628-5432. $9OO/mth. Available now. June 1. pus. Wash.tlry. dining & living rms. 2 Sunny & charming- all sizes and tures nat woodwork. hdwd firs. Ig 6569. 1992. One year lease. Call Steve prices. 2 min to campus. Call Mrs. 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT bath. skylights top floor. $35O/mo. tms. pantrleslhutches. tile baths. 395-5406. Please call and leave message. 629­ Buckley (owner) 729-8151 or 729­ porches & storage. 484-1312 SUMMER SUBLET Roommate needed ASAPto Aug 31. 8735 or 629-9807. 7046. June. July. Aug; 4 big bdrm apt. Somerville. 5 min walk to Tufts. LR. 4bdrm apt Roommate Wanted across st from campus. groups of 2. OR. Huge knch. yard. laundry. safe. 355 Boston Ave w/pkg $1400. 7 sexy Summer subletters needed APARTMENT FOR RENT: (male or female) nice 3 bdrm apt. 5 3or4wanted. CHEAP. call Tehzeen quiet. $280/mo + utils. Move in now bdrm apt. 357 Boston Ave w/pkg Big House - opposite Theta Chi ­ As of June 1. 80 Josephine Ave. min walk to Tufts. $3oo/mo + util. 629-9088 and we'lIspln April rent. 623-2415. Somerville. wlinwalkingdist.to Tults. $2400.5 bdrmapt. cornerofPackard great location. 4 bdrms w/porch. Call Haris or Kevin at 396-3118. & Broadway w/2 baths, pkg & tree Lv message 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Iiv rm. kit, Ig pantry. GREAT SUMMER APT Whatever you can afford - is the WID $1500. 3 bdrm apt. comer of 2 porches. some fum. 1 pkg space. 1 bdrm for rent Inexpensive. closeto campus. beau­ price. Call 629-8276. apt Packard & Broadway Wlpkg & free 4 Bdnn Apt 2nd fir. Please call CARLOS at 666­ Lg. sunny. quiet. 1+ blocks from tiful sunny porch. Avall June-Aug. Great location 3rd fir apt. WID $900. 1091 after 4pm Tufts. mod k & b. pkg aVail. no fee­ Call Jill 629-7733. Powderhouse Blvd. Recently reno­ Summer sublet In Somerville 3big. bright. bdrms. Renovated: new owner 868-1170. E.Somerville vated. Excellent condition. Laundry WehaYeapts ON CAMPUS paint. refinished hdwd firs. Free WId. 3 Ig. newly ren rms. 1st fir apt. on premises. Call 646-7434 ask for 4 bdrm 355 Boston Ave $1400. 7 Spacious summer sublet 4 bdrm Close to TuftslDavis. $320 + utils. Cheapest rent around! Ownerocc. heated. Atter2pm. 625­ Cosmo bdrm 357 Boston Ave $2400 - park­ apt. 185 College Ave. across from but negot. Avail May/June - Aug. 2 people needed to share a spa­ 9629. 617-629-5327 ing avail. Corner of Packard + Broad­ cious double rm wladjacent study Ellis Oval. 2 sunny porches. drive­ One Room Left!!! way. baths. washer/dryer. parking ­ rm. Directly behind Espresso·s. Only way. WID. storage space. $11501 Ho...toShare Spacious. beautiful apartment has 1 Summer Sublet 5 bdrm $1500. 3 bdrm $900. Call $225 each (or avail as single $400). mo. Call Alison 776-2742 Belmont Hill: retired prof seeks con­ genial renter(s) for master bdrm wI room left for summer sublet. 53 on Emery St. WID. etc. Furnished Frank at 482-7882 Avail June1. CalI396-B150 (Shelley Packard Ave - apanment has WId. and unfurnished rms avall. Call Wu or Debbie) SUMMERIFALL SUBLET bath. access to whole house & dish washer. 1 & 1/2 baths. and at 391-7510 Somerville 3-4 bdrms fully furnished. 2bath, kn. grounds. female or couple pref. more. " Interested. please call Dave $400. utll Ind. Office 527-'l88O or Fall &'Summer Sublet Tufts Uarea. 213 bdrm ren apts for OUTSTANDING COLLEGE AVE den. WId. Ig driveway. great loca­ at 628-9555 or Pete 623-1 522 rent. No fee. Choose 1 of several. APT tion! Call immediately 629-7780 or 495-5147. after6pm 484-6253. Close Need 3 people. Fully furnished. On to Audubon & Habnat. & T bus. GORGEOUS Summer Sublet Bellevue St. Living rm. Dining. WId. Garagepkg. WId. new kit appliances. Adjacent to campus. Lg. attractive. 629-8277. Huge kit. enchanting IIv rm. pictur­ GREAT CONDITIONS. Good loca­ new carpet. Furnnure can be sup­ quiet. well-maintained. 3 bdrms: 2 esque view. steamy bdrms. elegant plied. Terrific prices. Call (508) 683­ Ig. 1 very sm. WID. Avail June 1. Summer sublet 3bdrm tion. Great housemates for only 300 Summer or full yr from June 1. can­ bath facilities. state of the an WId. 3 p/month. Call 396-8504 or395-5760 6181. $975/mO + utils. Call 625-6983 be­ furnished 4 bdrm apt near Tufts­ subletters sought for our Palace of fore9pm. avail June 1 to Aug 31. Please call tral AlC. furnished. clean. big rms. pkg. Powderhouse Blvd. Iv & din Jaf. Call Amanda 628-7532 Summer Sublet on Ossipee Rd. WSomervllle for appt. $1200. 625-2551- SandY A block away from campus rms. $1200. Days: Tom 495-6176. Wid. 4 bdrms. 2 baths. large Iiv rm 3 bdrms. Iiv rm. mod bath. e-i ktt. wI Attn: ENGINEERS 2 Housemates Wanted 3 bdrm apt. Mod kit & bath. Hdwd Eves: Tom or Anne 628-9344. and kitchen. wlbbq and pkg. call refrig. WId. pkg. Steps to campus. 2 5-bdrm apts. Lg rms. e-I-kn. 2 Beautiful. spacious. bright. etc. etc. Becca at 629-8774 or Kate 629­ Call 776-5467 after 3pm. flrs. new ceilings. new walls. new $3oo/mo + utils. WID. Call Jan & Jan storm windows. incl pkg. Call Nick. baths. new heating system. pkg. Apt: 215 College Ave 8726 CHEAP!! $225/pp/5 ppl. Leave msg 623-6047 Packard Ave 623·2500. Iv message. 3 & 4 bdrm. WID. pkg. 611 ocaJ­ 484-8234. pancy. Please call Debby 235-6097. BEST LOCATION POSSIBLE! 3 Ig bdrms on 2 firs. newly ren kn. 4 Room Apt, 2 Bedrooms House for Rent in between Carmichael and mod bath. porches. pkg. no smok­ Large and small apts. walking distanceto Tufts & Red Une. 2blocks from Tufts-11 rms.7bdrms. 2. 3. or 4 bdnn apt Espresso's (Winthrop St). Need 1-3 ing. no pets. nofee. avail June 1, call Avail for rent wlin walking dist. to completely renovated with new re­ Uv rm. dining rm. Mod kit & fam Walk to Tufts. Lg. mod. WID. pkg. Summer and fali subletters. Beauti­ 628-4019. Tufts & to the T in Davis Sq. Good frigerator. Josephine Ave. room. incl. No util. plenty of Avail June 1. From $250lstudent. ful furnished apt. Cheapest rent in WID condo Call Frank or Lina day or nne Somerville. avail. June 1. $595.00. W. SOMERVILLE pkg. $35OIbdrm. Avail 411. Call 391­ Summer sublet OK. Can take up to town (under $300). Call Jon 629­ at 625-7530. Off campus living is the 6 students. NO FEES. Call 861­ 628-9667 Sunny 5 room apt on Conwell Ave 2385. 8611 best. 7954. avail June1. 2nd & 3rd firs. mod new Medford, 3 bedrm; new K& B incredible eummer BUbIet kit & bath. refrig. 3 ceiling fans. Need a Subletter Apts for rent Spring Sublet wId hookup off knchen. walk to T. 1blockawayfromcampus-3bdrms. porches. driveway. $750. 776-9296. Incredible house on College Ave· '93 Marshall St. 3 and 4 bdrm apts & enclosed porch. study. off street lull bath. eat-In kn.1g IIv rm. Huge6­ leave message. . looking for 1 person to sublet forthe Looking for people to sublet 3 bdrm cardriveway.deck in back wlBBQ + larger (1 st fir & 2nd fir). Call Lina or apt on Fairmount St (behind Miller & parking. avail April 15. 1992. Im­ fall semester only! Low rent! Call maculate $880. call Joanne DiRno screened In front porch. Great for SOMERVILLE Frank at 625-7530. after 5: 289­ Wren). Great location. spacious. 629-8196 7370. 391-3342 summer. Avail May 20 - Aug 20. call SpaciOUS. quiet. 2-bdrm apt. e-i kit. hdwd firs. call 629-8863. seth at 391-3001. ampledoset-space. open deck. 2nd WINTHROP SUBLET!! WE NEED SUMMER HOUSING Female roommate wanted 2 & 3 bdnns near campus flrof 3-fam house. oll-st pkg. on bus Behind carmichael. big 4-5 person We are looking for a 5 bedroom SUMMER SUBLET· GREAT 3 bdrm apt near Tufts. 1 block off Wareham St. Med, 3 bdrm. mod ktt Summer sublet with parking and line between Tufts & Lechmere. apt. WID. drvwy. furn. price negot. LOCATION $7oo/mo +util. no pets. Avail May 1. Powderhouse Sq. 5 min to campus. & bath $875. avail 5/15. Wareham walking distance to T. Prefer wnh Rightnexttocampus.106Bromfield call Jessica 623-7056. No lease. but long-term tenant pra!. 10 min walk to Davis T. $3101mo + St. Med- 3 bdrm. old world charm washer/dryer and two full baths. Rd. Lg 4 bdrm apt avail June-Aug. utlls. Share w/2 recent MIT grads & $825+.8/15. Medford St. Somer- 2 Please call Lisa. 623-2771. Phone 628-8152 or 864-3722. furnished Apt call Adam at 629-8300 or629-9607 Great 3 bdrm. furnished. sunny, 2 eats. Call Marie or Debby 625­ bdrm. hdwd flrs- $550+4/15. Broad­ for details. 41/2 blinn ept dean apt w/porch. Near campus. 5486. way. Somer-2 bdrm. mod kn & bath. SUBLET 1 bath. 74 Powderhouse. fireplace. $640+ 4/15. Behind Carmichael. Need 3 to sum­ $855/mo. Please call Ed at 395­ YOU'RE NOT TOO SEXY new storm windows. Insulated. re­ 3204. Spacious 4 bdrm apt mer sublet in large apt wnh lots of for this summer sublet! 3 rooms to cently reno carpet throughout. WID. across from campus in 3 fam house. AIR CONDITIONED pkg. w.tl. 2 kn. 2 baths. 2 firs. Call sublet individually oras a group in a storage. refrig. avail June. Phone Hdwd flrs. new bath. Lg kit. storage. FUlly furnished rm in apt w WID. on Ellie at 628-7471 orleave message. Furnished Apt beautiful 4 bdrm apt on Curtis Ave. 628-8248 eve or Jean at 338-3000 Nice2bdrm. furnished. sunny. clean garage. wid yard. Excellent condo ,& off-st pkg. sun porch. yard. great SOMERVILLE • Call 629-8606 or 629-9362. days. apt wllots of pkg. Near campus on $250-3oo/person.491-7717 housemates. walk to T. Call Lori at On Liberty Ave. across from College Ave. $BOO/mo. Please call 629-2281. Powderhouse parkl Unusually nice WEWANTYOUI Apt for rent for June 1st Ed at 395-3204. 2 great apta for rent 3 bdrm apt in 2-fam homefeatures Ig We are 3 female. non-smoking jun­ neX1 to Tults campus on Whitfield Take whole 2-fam or just one 3/4 MEDFORD rms. custom cabinet kit w/dishwash lors-to-be wnh a beaUtiful 4-bdrm Rd, Somerville. 6 rms wI 2 finish SUBLETS bdrm apt. Super close to Tufts. Ac-_ OffMaIn St. 3 bdrm apt in a Vidorian &disposal. mod bath. porches.laun­ apt. practically on campus (reallyI). porches, mod bath, refrig. stove. WI 5 bdrm & 3 bdrm apts avail lor commodates 718 students. lots of home. Lg ITl)s. off-st pkg. & huge dry. & off-st pkg for 2cars! Avail July You are a non-smoker In need or a D. pkg for 2 cars. heated by gas. summer SUblet. Furnished. nice. pkg' Rent neg. Avai16l1. Call Marvin backyard/garden. Avall now. $750 1. $1200 unheated. No fee. Bob place to live for fall semester only. $14OOImo. utll not incl. Tel: 861­ dean. plenty of pkg. Please call Ed Davidson. 924-2938 anytime. Iv unheated. No fee. Bob Nissenbaum, Nissenbaum. agent. 776-2016. Call 629-9362 or 629-8606. 8349. at 395-3204. message. agent. 776-20n. Tuesday, March 31, 1992 page eighteeD THE TUFfS DAR.Y ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds THE BIRDS TICKETS SHNOOKMEISTER aJust for Juniors- Open Houee lITChemical Englneerfng lll'llll HElP WANTED aI the Career Planning Ctr. Tues­ lIlUdellt Travel free and earn extra money. on sale nowl Performance 4n-4112 Howgoes the b8Itle? Goodluckwtth aI Bpm. Tickets are $3 (Tues), $5 all your stuff and remember 10 Thurs. March 31 -April 2, 4-5pm. Stop looking to tutor Tufls students In all Promote Inexpensive tours to in for tour, info on what will happen levels ofChemistry (Organlc,lnorg.); Montreal. Call Campus Tours ceiI­ (Weds, Thurs and Sun) and $6 (Fri smoochees lorevery page that gets' II and Sal). SealS are going fast, so senior year, & refreshments. Math; Physics; Astronomy; Environ­ Iect at (514) 871 -8094. done. P.S. only 15 more days... buy soon! come to the Balch Arena much love, your mtle goon memal Engineering, Chemical Engi­ neering. $15/hr. Call Mike ThealerBox Office orcaIlUT-3493. Personals JazzlBIU..... drumm.r MasonJones at 395-0723. needed To the blgg8lt Lonst.r Monst.r. : for an original Fortnight Produdlon. . Last chence Thenks forputting upwtth my severe Interested? Call Ken aI 391 -5441 or ~ublish LSAT to your papers written about conlUslonJindecisionhleurosis. AB Sharon at 623-2151. Latin Amerlcal Submit nowtoperflles long as we have many plants, much Anyone can get a top LSAT score if they prepare correctly. An attorney atWesseli orCampus Ctrinfobooth. OHWHAT AMGHTII/I toadanddally(notDaily) aJIIrmations For Sale SCOPE INTERN POSITIONS FOR Or call Melissa 666-0718! Par que Oh whal a great group of womenlll everything will beJust groovy. Peas who scored In the 99th percentJle will show you how. Highly success­ 1_-83 no? We love you pledgles. Thanks lor n' Beans, morganlefay Hey, want to help recruhstudents of the entertainment. The sisters of fulprogramusingone-on-onecoach­ ing. Fordetalls contad GllOIge Alex color to Tufts? Be a SCOPE Intern SENIORS AOII. "een MACINTOSH PLUS (Students of Color Outreach Pro­ Senior Week info avail at Campus Hi. News edttors are a rare breed. 1988 Excellent condltlon.lfltle use. (617)266-9720 Very rare. And very special. I will gram). PaId internship, 2 semes­ Ctr Info Booth (if you missed last Kevin Imagewriter printer included In great ters, approx 10 hrslWk. Pick up an Wed's meeting) Don't say thai I'veneverwrittenany­ miss you more than Ican think about price. Call Jamie 629-9736 ALL TYPES right But I understand. you Word Procenlng SelVlcea application aI Bendetson Hall, due thing about you In the paper. -e now. see back 4123. For more info call Lucy out of News, babe. Love, Pat 25% Student Discoum on all your TRIOS COFFEE HOUSE!!! ....ATTENTION GUITARISTSl..•• X8211, Maribel x91 93, orChris 396­ Come take a breaJ< at Trios Colfee Will the,. stili be Ananclal Aiel? Tons-o-gear for sale now!!!!MesaI typing needs. Please call Judy ...... n Mclaughlin aI (617)846-0549. 2844. house. Live music, gourmet colfees, Ask these and other questions to­ Boogie combo amp, crate combo teas and desserts, and all new rm glad we talked and will talk. rll amp, Yamaha bass head, and a day lrom 7-9pm In the MillerLounge. miss you down here. Love, Allison I ·JUNIORS AND SENIORS· GRAPHIC ARTIST WANTED capucclno & espresso, and soft Panel discussion about Tutls' IU­ myriad of klck'en elfects stomp see Cassandra in Student Activhies serve frozen yogurt. Stop by Mon, PI~ Worried about getting a job? CA­ ture. Ice Creamll boxes. call Thomas @628­ REERSUCCESSINGSEMINARwllI ifyou are interested. This posttion Is Tues, Wed, 9-1 2pm See ya!l 74760rPhil@625-4667. Thank you teach you to find job openings in for Fall '92. CongratulMlons to BrigItte for your support! tough Job markets, use professional Everything you wanted to know Gonzalez, marketing skills to sell yourself, and SUr.iI.4ER POSITIONS about D.C. but were afraid to Danielle Deluca and Natalie Cohen Birthdays SUPER SAVER AIRLINE TICKET Complete application in Student ask! . whoswamawayw~hthetop3prlzei Roundtrip, Boston to Phoenix AZ. employ networking secrets to really flnd jobs. Free brochure, call 739­ Activities Office. Come to the Pre-Departure/sign Must sell $260. Departing 4/15, re­ forthe LCS SWIm-a-thon fortheLeUr 1470. making party Tonight 9pm, Crane. kemiaSodety.lfyou haven'ttumelil turning 4120. Call 277-0263 (ma­ Fed.ral, Stete. and Civil $elVloe Rm wtth unanswered questions, in your $$ yet, please tum h Into the chine). Jobs TO THE SUNGSTER!!! HeadIng for EUROPE this posters and markers for Apr 5th LCS offlca (Rm 201 Campus Ctr). " Now hiring nationwide $13,000 to March -Abortion Rights! (my favorite old man) 1990 Acura Integra LS summer? $59,500. Immediate openings send you volunteered orralsed$so.,then Jet there anytime for only $169 wtth ~If1. Have a happy happy birthday! Ig­ maroon, 5-spd, AJC, sunroof, Lojack, SASE to: D. W.l2899AgouraRd. call Gaby 629-9396 for your t.. AIRHITCHI (Reported in Let's Gol & R. The _00 annual Harmony nore your work for once - oh wah ­ 44K miles, Excellent condo $10K Ste. #171 , Dept 1241 Westlake Vil­ that's whal got you In trouble In the obo. 632-2781 (days): 354-6960 NY Times) AlSO, superlow roundtrip Sweepstakes LOONIES lage, CA 91 361 Boston Regional will take place this I just wanted to tell you thai I'll filSl place! (Doyou think we'll gradu­ (eves). farestoWest Coast. AIRHITCH21 2­ ale?!?) Love aJways. Julie 864-2000. coming Sun. Apr5th al7pm in Cohen alWays be here for you. I hope you Looking for an interesting job Aud. Tickets are $1 0 wfTufts 10 and feel betterreal soon. Take care babe Home for Easter? next y.ar? HILARY 1-way plane ticket, Boston to Co­ EARS FOR PEERS will be on sale In the Campus Ctr - you're one of a kind. Love, D.A. A confidential, anonymous hotline Well, there's one right here at Tufts. Happy 22nd Birthday! I hope you lumbUS, OH. April 18. $1 00obo. Call The Ex College has a 9 momh In­ have an absolutely great day and 666-3031. for all Tufts students. Open 7pm­ COME TO COMEDY AND To: Hndy. BaeD. J..... Julie 7am. every day for whatever you ternship posttlon avail for1992-1993. ACAPELLA NIGHT Alpha Phi Pledges and sisters, 2nd . we'll party at the pub lately (heck we Come by our ollice in Miner Hall to might as well keep going straight CHEAPI FBI/USA SEIZED want to talk about-nothing is tooblg featuring Cheap Sox, Side Effects, floor Houston, Math Class, ActIng or too small. We're here to listen! pick up an application. and the Beelzebubs. Thurs, Apr 2, dass, and anyone else I could've through graduation once we get '89 Mercedes: $200. '86 VW: $50. started) Amy '87 Mercedes: $100. '65 Mustang: Call 627-3888 8:30pm In the Chapel. $4 aI info possibly forgotten - Thanks for mak­ Counselors for prestigious booth, $5 aI the door. On Sale now! Ing my birthday a greal one! Love, $50. Choose from thousands start­ Maine children's camp SON "'TYPING AND WORD·" Lee Anne ing $25. FREE 24-hr recording re­ w/strong skills In tennis,lake & ocean Happy Birthdayl I lookforward toour veals giveaway prices. 801 -379­ PROCESSING SERVICE . sailing, fencing, martial arts, BILL KANE lunclldate. (rve neverdined wtth an 2929. Copyright #MA1 6KJC 395-5921 waterskiing, kayaking, gymnastics, We've decided thai Ben Isn't worth older woman and her sexy nose!) Studem papers, theses, grad school archery, riflery, horseback riding, May there be much yoghurt wtth applications, personal stalements, h, so how about we all get together DRUGLORD TRUCKS! $100 baseball, windsurfing, crew, la~ tonight. We'll call you Ialer, stallion. extrajimmies In store lor you. Love, .'86 Bronco: $50. '91 Blazer: $150. tape transcription, resumes, gradl crosse, IIshlng and photography. Lost & Love, Marsha & Susan pesire 'nJeepCJ: $50. Seized vans, 4x4s, faculty projects, muttiple' letters, AMCAS forms. All documents are Also need canoe trip leaderandWSI JENSMrrH boats.ChOO5e from thousands start­ swimmer. June 14 to Aug 13. Min LlzlllldDoug Ing $25. FREE 24-l'tour recording Laser Primed and spell-checked age 18. Salary dependent on Found This 1-day late personal Is so you using WordPerfect 5.1 orMuttimate. agll Thanks for being there for me lest don't suller from post-partying de­ .reveals details. 801-379-2930. Copy­ and skill. References & imerview weekend. You guys are the best. I'm right #MA1 6KKC Reasonable Rates. Quick turn­ required. Call (61 7) 721 -1 443during pression. Pub tontte? (Wow that's 2 around. Serving Tufts students and luckyto havesuch greatfrlends. PS. days in a lOW!) Happy 21 st to the office hrs. UZ,I guess we both know now what Buy classlfleda in Iacuhy for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. (2nd) hottest babe on the 3rd floor. CALL FRAN ANYTIME, 395-5921. .1 accidently _Itched jackets to stay away from. Love, sara The Carmichael Clan The Tufts Dalty ALASKA SUMMER On sale now aI the Dally office in (Member of NASS-Natlonal Assoc. EMPLOYMENT wlth someone at Theta Chi Sal night. of Secretarial Services.) EIyM A!exender Jen-().Rama Curtis Hall and at the Campus Ctr Fisheries. Earn $5OOO+lmonth. Free lf you have my olive green jacket or I hOpe pledging is going greatllfllbe lob Booth. Buy some now! transportationI Room and Board! want to get yours back, call Alex Happy Belated birthday! I wish I STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA 629-7806 over before you know h. Don't lose could be you. -Prec (guess who?) Over 8,000 openings. No experi-' Info on sem, year, gradUale, sum­ Male or Female. your hair over h! Love, Your Alpha mer and Internship programs In ence necessary. Phi Secret Sister for employment program call Stu­ I lost my TUfts ID and SONlYA Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Connecticut license To the girl whh the secret birthday ­ Melbourne. Programs start at $3250. dent Employment Servtces aI 1-206­ Everybody come help celebrat.: Services 545-4155 ext. 1585. In the Campus Ctr (I think). " you maybe it's today, maybe It was yes­ Call 1-800-878-3696. foUnd them. please return as I'd like Hilary's birthday aI the Pub tonight! terday, maybe it's tomorrowl Maybe $40,OOOtyeerl READ BOOKSI . 10 eat and/or drive again soon. BIG (If you don't know her - you should ­ h's not until next week! Well. when­ GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS she's great and h's her birthday) ever his, I hope ifsa great one. You and TV scripts. Fill our simple "like! reward. Thanks. Paul Liberti 629­ EXPERTLY TYPED' don't like" form. EASYlFun,relaxing' 8788 . are Ioopy. Love. Josh "SCOTT'S LUNCH BOX" . (Law. Medical. Busin...) Bahama MImaa aI home, beach vacations. Guaran­ Stop by and try some of the best "·395-5921·" LostWaJlst Prutyladles, 00, sexy boyfriend (Roy Hilary food around. Top quality food aI a teed paycheck. FREE 24-hour re­ Are your grad school applications cording reveals details. 801 -379­ Fri night atTousey Hsel think. Black, x 2, Mike the Prince, Dan the man, Happy 22nd to my favorite Thursday ~rlce you can afford. Show Tufts 10 piled high on your dask? Are you SHmy Sal,TofJSIogan FIZZ, Bad Brad, 2925.Copyrlght~16KEB lUll of 10. Michael Kris Umezawa night "date." Love, Matt P.S. Wow, and receive 5% discount. Located wondering how you're going to fit all 629-9527 Black Jack) Jerry's volleyball. you're old! on the comer of Collage Ave and your info in those tiny spaces? Are team...the woman who's leeling HoI, Professors Row. Open Mon-Fri you concerned Where you'll lind the Hot, Hotl 10:30-5. Found timetodo hall beforethedeai:llines? 2 pairs of prescription glasses wsre;;: Is your Personal Statement and found In the Political SCience Dept To the SpanIsh Lov.MachIne: PS OFF CAMPUS LISTINGS Resume professionally typed and last week. Call x3465. Sony I've been weIrd 18le1y. But. Call 776-7292 If you need an apt or laserprinted on hlghqualhy papiwln neverfear, Rocky Raccoon will soon room, or wantlo list an apartment or Events atypestylethafsattractive?No need Found: pair of gloves disappearl AND thanks forthe rose. room. (Listings are free, small fee to to fret - CALL FRAN aI 395-5921 a Notices (Beats deIIodlls any day.) Love, The place listing.) foUnd in ladles room aI Campus Ctr. spedalist In makfng your appllca­ Call and describe them and they're French Love Machine. PS. Bouncy tlons, personal statement, and. re­ Bouncy?.... yours! Amanda 628-7532 Poll Worfl.... Needed If you ':~~:::~::::nfood. sume as appealing as possible., DANOEUON Anyone Interested In being a paid - ·BIeck Coffee "'g. orlt you have a friend or relative with .. THE OJ SPEaAL ~ ~ I was trying to be environmentally rmsohappy we talked. I know good poll worker during Wed's election. a problem, there is su~port on cam­ Excellent music. Excellem· price. conscious by not using paper, but things will always find you. Enjoy the Cornetoanimportantmeetlng. Tues pus. Come to a support group on Attention ElectIon TItMl 3131 aI 9pm in Room 209 of the When you want to dance'aI your n·. then I lost my mug. "you've seen ~, next six weeks - timeofyourllfel Mel Thurs at 7pm in Eaton 204:All are TASA (Tufts AssocIaIion of South CampusCtr. next ~arty, call Jim aI Laser Sound Aslans) will be having a general please call 395-8192. welcome, and everything Is confi­ at 489-2142. Dl_endNeR dential. meeting to discuss the Spring festi­ Thanks for a greal time. espedally TwicaBleued val and nominalions will be held for dinnerl I couldn't have asked for a Being gay in the Jewish Community The plague thet makes your upcoming elections. better treall Love, Melissa and Being Jewish in the Gay com­ munity. Sharon Wachsler '92 and booty mov.1 Having a party orsome other kind of PAPER VS STYROFOAM TwIce BIneed Jeff Javits '92 speak; discussion sodalevent? Thank God ForFrank Tufts Dining Services. the Ctr for Housing follows. Plus free coffee and cook­ BeIng gay In theJewish Community Tufts heaViest Groovin' Hardesi Wanted:'· Environmental Mgmt, and the TCU and Being Jewish in the Gay com­ ies! Wed, April 1, 4pm in the large Rockin' band Is avail to play. For Senate are sponsoring a forum on ,conference rm in the campus dr. munhy. Sharon Wachsler '92 and bookingcaIiThomas@628-74760r Wed, Apr 1, 7-9pm In Hotung to Sponsored by Hillel. Jeff Javhs '92 speak; discussion Phil@625-4667. Thank you for your discuss the use of paper versus follows. Plus free collee and cook­ support! styrofoam prodUdS In the dining Beelzebub Founclailon GoIng Awey Spring '931 ies! Wed., April 1, 4pm In the large The halls. Please attend & give your SU...:R SUBlETl conference room In thecampus cen­ ls hosting the second annual Har­ lf you are, I need your room! I have opinion. . Overnight tennis racquet lottery #5849 & I need to splita lease Very specious 4 bdrm apt, walking ter. Sponsored by Hillel. mony Sweepstakes in Cohen Aud stringing dlst. from Tufts. 2storieswllv,din,e­ this Sunday. Proceeds go towards with someone. Prefer doWnhill. Award winning Fr.nch FHm Prices start at $15 for synthetic gut Please Call Shana 629-9867 I kh. free WID, 2 mod b81hs, drive­ D.../qu. grants for local Public H.S. Music to $25 forThunderJProBlend. String "Camille Claudel" Tues evening, way & backyard. Partly furnished, Thank you forbeing there when I am Depts. Tickets are $10 wITufts 10 7:30pm in Olin 001. Sponsored by 5 & get one done free! Call Pete at A Kind Hean x1nt condo Call Gwynne 629-9072 or stressed(permanently). Am Ialways Iimhed number avail In Campus Ct; 629-9546. Member of US Racquet the French Circle Kim 629-9090. this gross? I love you and Thingy, Someone who will be here dUring Stringers Association. Free stencil " summer to tutor Korean family. too(tell him...he hates me) 3rd Annual campuses Against avail. Call now! Don't watt! 10 Hot Tips for selling Yourself LARGE 3 BDRM APT Anyway, what's the difference be­ Cancer Mother and two children need help in a Tough Job Markst! in English. Any hours. Volumeer. No 5mlnwalktocampusln3-famhouse. tween navel oranges and regUlar Comedy and ACapella night. Thurs, "·RESUMES!·· JUNIORS & SENIORS - come hear Sunny, spacious, exc cond, mod kit ones?-Me 412 In Goddard Chapel. Come see LASER TYPESET need to know Korean. Call Tracy, professional seminar leader & a ca­ 39'1-7148. & bath, wid, storage, pkg, yard & the Beelzebubs, Cheap Sox, and $25 • Call 395-5921 reer search teacher speak on get­ porch. Quiet neighborhood. $800­ Krlst.n. J.n. Michelle, and T.aI Side Effects. Donation for tix $4 info ImpressiveLaserTypeset Resumes, ting a job. Don't miss this opportu­ 900. Owner- 547-8926. You guys are the best! Thanks for booth or $5 door. tealuringcomputerstorageuntilJune FAST FUNDRAISlNG PROGRAM nity! Sponsored by the ORDER OF Fraternities, sororities, student keeping my secret and helping to for future updaling. Your choice of OMEGA, the Greek Honor Sodety Specious 2 br apt make Sunday special! Love, Chris Tufts Tee Kwon-do typestyles, induding bord, halics, dubs. Earn upto$1 000 in one week. and Service Organization. Plus receive a $1000 bonus your­ On Powderhouse Blvd. Across from Corne watch the Tufts Tae kwon-do bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. Latin Way dorm, In 3-family; hdwd M+D Club compete In first annual touma­ Have your cover letters done by us self. And a FREE WATCH just for ClASSDAYl calling 1-800-932·0528 Ext. 65. flrs, big kit & bath, modem, porch, What would I do whhout you guys. mem in Jackson Gym 11:30 - 3pm to match your Resume! One day . Wed April 1, 4-5:15~m. Demos by yard, pkg $650 491-n17. Thanks for watching me cry, and Sunday 415. see sparring, forms serviceavall. Sminfrom Tufts. (Mem­ on-goingdance dasses. AIIstudents listening to me complain. You two and black beh demonstrationI h's berofPARW: Professional Assoda­ Invhed to attend. Free! Cousens Any bandlnt.,.sted In playing 2 furnished Rooms are saviors, but stay away from freel tIonof ResumeWriters. Call forFREE Dance Studio. $150 & $250/mo, Furnished, Heat nachos, OK? I love you, Chipmunk "FlesumeICover Letter GUidelines") the IGC Block Party on Aprli 24. Leave a tape in the IGC - incl, newcarpets, modem in 2000sq TAKE A BREAK aMEDITATIONS: A TIme for the Mailbox at theCampus Ctrinfobooth ft loft. Somerville, near T-line, non- \ Phi Sig Pledges and come to CLUB CHOICES. All Also, word processing or typing of SpIrit" smokers please. Quiet study ori­ Hey, who said you could kidnap our music jam and comedy. Every Tues student papers, grad school appli­ by Sunday April 5 at 9:00pm or call Tom at 666-4841 Wed, 12-1pm In Goddard Chapel. ented household. Avail immediately. archon? We found her (and the se­ & Wed- Weeping Willie. Open Mike cations, personal statements, the­ Interfahh worship service with mu­ 666-9836 I cret attic 01 Anderson Hall) but rd forComedy. Thurs-lnt'IMusic-Zook ses, multiple letters. tapes tran· sic, silent meditation and speaker ONEWAYll watch out if I were you- something Compas, Reggae, Latin. Fri, sat + scribed. laser printing, etc. CALL from a different religious trad~ion. aean 3 Bdrm Apts next to Tufts. of yours may disappearl ticket from Fort Lauderdale to Bos­ Sun- Latin beaJ, Meringue, Salsa + FRANCES ANYTIME AT 395-5921. Ught lunch and discussion follow. Modem kits & b81hs. refrigs,wlW more. For info call 625-4975 - 381 ton. Forgraduatlon weekend. Dates SPEAKER:Paul Peterson, Lecturer, fleXible. Must arrange soon! "inter­ carpets, from & rear porches, Wid, J.nnlfer Leehy Somerville Ave. "'TYPING AND WORD"" Religious De~t. storage space. Some untts w/new Your beautilUl smile lights up all my PROCESSING SERVICE ested, please call Jamie at 629­ 9736 kit & bath, dlW & disposal. Garages days. regardless ofmy mood. Thanks Att.ntion seniors 395-5921 Seeing a lot of hangelS around avail. $875-1050. No fees. 484-1 642 for alWays being there. Hold on for Studempapers,theses, grad school TheO'ConnorPartnership, asecurl­ Ex ·Colleg. Internship position campus? more. I love you, the girl down the ties management firm, is seeking a applications, personal statements, Pick up yours in the Campus Ctr hall ave/labl. for next year 3 & 4 BDRM APTS Trading Assistant. Jobdescrlptlon & tapetranseription, resumes, gradu­ today and carry tt with you duringthe $900 (3 br), $1010 (4 br): WID, IIv alellacuhy projects, multiple letters, Looking for an exdting opportunity application process info is avail In toget first hand experienceIn all thai day to show support for women's . rm, d!nlng rm, pkg, alltheamenities, Deann. DeSentls the Career Planning Ctr. x3299. AMCAS forms. All documents are safa, lagar right to ch'OO5e SpaciOUS, recemly remodeled, 3 min You are the EVERYTHINGII (DId we Laser Printed and spell-checked we do? Come by our office in Miner Hall to pick up an application. to Tufts, call Steve 884-3752 (d) or mention we're not worthy?) Love, all Score Big with Programming uslngWordPerfect5.1orMuhimate. NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES 331-3732 (e);orDan 489-161 1;avail your admirers . Board . Reasonable Rates. Quick turn­ $2000$500 WEEKLY at Goddard Chapel, Thurs, 12:30-. 5115 or 911. TIx for the Red Sox- Orioles game CU'Ound. Service Tufts studems and Assemble products at home. Easy! 1pm. (Late arrivals welcome.) PRO­ Mlureen are on sale now In the Campus Ctr. faculty for 10 yrs. 5 min. from Tufts. No selling. YoU're paid direct. FUlly GRAM: Bach. lbert, Bloch, PER­ Rooms for Rent You missed some GREAT crust last Gametime: 6:05 Thurs, April 16 at Call FRAN ANYTIME, 395-5921. Guaranteed. FREE 24-hour record­ FORMED BY: Gramercy Trio: Beth $330 all util indo WID, dishwasher, & night! Take care. see you .around Fonway Park. Cost s$7Itickat; get (Member of "!ASS-National Asso­ ing reveals details. 801 -379-2900. Anderson. flute; Rebecca Lee, pi­ pkg. Communal Ivrm, baths & kit. 5 campus. Usa lI!em before they are gone! dation of Secretarial Services) Copyright MM16KDH ano: Marilyn Sorenson, darlnet min.waIk to campus. . • Tuesday, March 31, 1992 THE TUFfS DAILY paae nineteen

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus Order ofOmega 10 Hot Tips for Selling Yourself in a Tough Job MarkeL Today Eaton 201, 8-9:30p.rn.

LCSIKIDS' DAY Kids' Day Group Leader Meeting Eaton 202, 7:00 p.rn. Tomorrow TuftsSADD General meeting - all welcome. Eaton 201, 9:30 p.m. CEM Merrily We Roll Along Paper vs Polystyrene: A Dining Debate. Tickets on sale. Hotung Cafe, 7-9:00 p.m. Campus Ctr, 9:30-5:00 p.m. Meditations by Career Planning Center "Women and Religion: Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson Just for Juniors Open House. First Impressions" Career Planning Ctr, 4-5:00 p.m. SPEAKER:Paul Peterson. Goddard Chapel, 12-1:00 p.m. 01\0 W"'~i'S iO liE 9.10 I MIG"\ lEAA~ 'I: T\\I~'( I\ES "\R'i II'¥> 'It> Mllier Residential StatT lo\O'f{ i\\E. LAWN, SOMmlNG "'1!CiJ\ \I\'C: 1Bl.. \l\E i\\~ IS ~Cl-lE . *Tufts 2000*, a panel discussion about English Society liES M"'''I~G ~TISf"'<.IICN \I\fo,"\ (3)\O\~S s:> Tufts' future. PieceofMind:TuftsProfDigges& Cramer ME \lICK Ill' FR0t4 '" Jo& Miner Han Lounge, 7-9:00. p.m. S\lC'(S. 'Hill. OOt-lE. to read own worle: Oxfam Cafe, 5:00 p.rn. Tufts Lesbian and Gay Faculty and StatT BLUES JAM·O·RAMA Meeting. CampusCtr,Rm218,1:00p.m. TheJamReturns w/ThankGod ForFrank! Hot Tongue Cafe, 8-11:00 p.m. M.U.s.T.,aMen'sand Women'sGroup Discussion of Body Image. Queen's Head & Artichoke Campus Ctr, Rm 208, 8:30 p.m. Submissions. Library Reference Desk, English Dept., Queen's Head and ArtiChoke anytime Submissions. Library Reserve Desk, English Hillel Department, anytime. Twice Blessed. Large Conf. Rm, Campus Ctr, 4:00 p.m. by Bill Amend Hillel· Chai Week 1992 Fox TROT Jews and Non-Jews Falling in Love: A TASA (Tufts Association of South Critical Examination of Interfaith Asians) Relationships. General Meeting. Braker 001, 7:30 p.m. EatOn 202, 9:30 PRE.5t.N"\IN<:1 INOIAl'lA Jo1'\E.5, Career Planning Center Dean ofStudentsffLGBC Af::JE 10. Dr. Robert Sarno: "Medical School Meet candidates for Lesbian, Gay, Curriculum." Bisexual Coordinator. \ Barnum 104,7:30 p.m. 218 Campus Ctr, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Amnesty International AIESEC General meeting. Eaton 201, 9:30 p.m. Ivan's General Meeting. Lge Conf. Rm, C. Ctr, 9:00 p.rn. TLGBC!Dean ofStudents Meet the candidates for the Lesbian, Gay Tufts Voice for Choice and Bisexual Coordinator. Movie "Abortion for Survival". Campus Ctr~ Rm 2CfT, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Miner 12, 9:30p.m. DILBERT® by Scott Adams Weather Report TODAY TOMORROW

YOU'RE GOING TO BE AN TKE COUNTR.Y NE.E.DS TO WIW CMlT WE ~iPEND ECOf\lOMIC f\DVI50R. TO Tt\E GIVE. ALL Tt\E MONEY TO TI\E MO\IEY OURSElVES? PRE.SIDE.NT? WMT 00 YOU OOG5. Tt\U5 .5TIMUlf\TING KNOW AOOlff ECONOMICS ? Tt\E. ECONOMY. YOU'D PROBABLY Rain Mostly Ooudy / I FlUTTER. IT I\WAY ON fOOD High: 44, Low: 38 High: 49, Low: 37 I\ND "f"'-TIt CMf. '-- The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 11 12 13 1 Endure 5 Priggish one 14 10 Port city in France 17 14 Ferber or Millay ltl}~~ ID~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 15 Fertile spot ~ ~ ~~~ ,by Henri Amold and Bob Lee 16 Monster Unscramble lhese four Jumbles, 17 First king of one letter to each square, to form Israel four ordinary words. 18 Occurrence 19 Went up 20 Make resentful 22 Extent ~ 24 Leg part 25 Uncovered C:'II2~~- .... 26 Kind of energy 29 Compare 33 Type style 34 Capacious ~ 35 Edible seed 36 Candid 37 Eastern garment ~-+--+-t- 38 Instrument '57 39 "Little Women" ~ 6MALL TALK OFTEN name 60 40 Escapade COME,5 IN THI5. 41 Flat-bottomed ~1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 03/31/92 boat All Rights Reserved d Now arrange the circled letters to 42 Spider or mite Yesterday's Puzzle Solve: ~ form the surprise answer, as sug­ 44 White House 9 Alienate gested by the above cartoon. name 10 Bring to bay PACI RON'ISAE RODLADleE HALLAU0 45 Sibilate 11 Excited LEA DS EPA LAM ID Answerhere: 46 Red gem 12 Gaelic aIITIITIIIJ 47 Cut of meat 13 Wedding LATEs'Tli~'M7"GRATE (Answers tomorrow) 49 Valuable announcement _A P "S.S caterpillar word E LEV A TIO R_Ae.NS J~ Yesterday's IJumbles: PLA.IT MOSSY FALLEN INHALE 53 Not fat 21 Not fat Custer's recurrent nightmare Answer: Where car thieves have put many a man­ v A LOR _B A SIT E At!~ "ON HIS FEET"' 54 Disgust 23Commedia EMIR L1EVEIE TRET 56 Rose's love dell'­ 57 Of the ear 25 Driller NET. S IIR E D. ERIE CT 58 Picture 26 Pleasing smell TR EA TS. S AIC R liS TY Quote ofthe Day 59 Croissant 27 Drunken one _LOTS~NIAIL_ 60 Hay bundle 28 Last letter ur.UI!!~I' 61 Adjusted a 29 Was concerned RETRUNON AIVE IDET,A piano , 30 To pieces 62 Wriggly fish 31 Afabric EAT SEG RET 0 N E S 32 Candle SLOT RESTS NAIME DOWN 34 -laZUli 03/31/92 1 - majesty 37 Indian language Uf think it's goodpolicy that the Senate does not bufferfund itself." 2 Genesis name 38 Nuts and bolts 3 Ignore 40 Goatee location 4 Charm 41 Yelp --TeU Treasurer Randall E. Ravitz 5 Kind of license 43 Happenstance 48 Greet 51 Small stream 6 Black bird 44 Titled 49 Bridge 52 Ferrer and Blanc 7 Employer 46 Military action 50 Musical 53 Tennis shot 8 Racket 47 -trap for instrument 55 Australian bird - page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, March 31, 1992

Ifyou or someone you know has been raped, for confidential support and guidance, call the following:

BOSTON AREA RAPE CRISIS CENTER 492-RAPE BElli ISRAEL HOSPITAL RAPE TREATMENT CENTER 735-3337 TUFTS WOMEN'S CENTER 627-3184 . TUFTS REALlli SERVICES 627-3350 TUFTS COUNSELING CENTER 627-3360 TUFTS EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (TEMS) 627-3030 MEDFORD POLICE 395-1212 SOMERVILLE POllCE 625-1212 DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE 627-3158 VICTIM-WITNESS ADVOCATE 494-4693 .. MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Peer support group for survivors of acquaintance rape meets on Wednesdays frolll 8:00- 9:30 plll in the Women's Center at 55 Talbot Ave.

The Inter-Greek Council will be sponsoring a program on acquaintance rape tonight at 9:00 pm in Pearson 104. All are w-elcolTIe to attend.

Sponsored by the Inter-Greek Council