b J 4, A Different View- That Chameleon Cuy- Okay! We Give Zn- The Other Side David Bowie Comics etc. P*5 P-7 -c L I ITHE TUFTS DAILY1 M’here you read it first Monday, September 14,1987 Joint Soviet-Tufts Course to Explore Arms Race by BILL LABOVITZ Humanities Center, unveiled ty to conduct before,” Sherwin plans last Thursday for a said. Students from Tufts and a course on the history of the The one-credit course, Soviet university will jointly nuclear arms race to be CO- “The United States, the Soviet study the arms race in a -taught next spring at Tufts Union, and the Nuclear Arms satellite-linked course intend- and Moscow M.V. Lomonosov Race in Historical Perspec- ed to generate “informed State University. tive,” will be open to possibly public opinion on both sides of For the first time, 350 undergraduates and Flet- the Iron Curtain,” Tufts Presi- classrooms in the two coun- cher students, as well as a dent Jean Mayer said. tries will be linked by interac- limited number of students Mayer and Professor Martin tive television via satellite. from other Boston area univer- President Jean Mayer and History professor Martin Sherwin Sherwin, director of Tufts’ Soviet and American students sities,” Sherwin said. discuss plans for the new SovietIAmerican team-taught and professors will exchange In addition to four discus- Niirlear- ,------w-Aee Historv and course. (Photo by Chris Stevens) views on issues such as the sions via satellite over the history of arms negotiations, semester, both classes will the Cuban Missile Crisis, and work from parallel syllabi, and LCS Readies for New Year the early history of the arms the professors will exchange assigned readings and other continue working with other elderly program, and Somer- race. by TRACY ABEDON “We are basically trying to materials, Sherwin said. Tufts Communhy organiza- vilk’5 public $4 P~s. taEe a subject clearly of interest The course will also result in lions, C&nrnunity Ties is a LCS also allowstnembers of The Leonard Carmichael to everyone, the nuclear arms the publication of an project designed to work with Ihe Tufts community to Society outlined its organiza- race, and open it up to American-Soviet “reader” on dorm governments, which can develop their own projects tional tactics and upcoming dialogue the likes of which we establish a relationship with a through their own resources, events at its first meeting of have never had the opportuni- see COURSE, page l1 the year last week. charity organization with Akram encourages students Interest in LCS, a campus residents working together to and faculty to “come with organization dedicated to provide support and volunteer their own ideas.” Robertson Wins Iowa volunteering and linking Tufts time, some group members LCS Faculty liason, Melissr with its neighbors, has grown said. Krinzman, said she approacl. in just a few years, according Some Community Ties pro- ed LCS with a project called Republican Straw Poll to LCS President Vikram jects have been cooperating Get Involved in Volunteering Iowa Republicans, who will Akram. “About four to five with Mother’s Cubbard, last year as a freshman. GIV (AP) - Evangelist Pat hold an early test of presi- years ago LCS had only 15 ac- distributing food to the needy, would focus on going into the Robertson took one-third of dential strength in neighbor- tive members and three board Lawrence Memorial Hospital’s see SOCIETY, Page 11 the votes in a straw poll of hood caucuses Feb. 8. members,” he said. It has ex- Iowa Republicans on Satur- “I was suprised and I was panded in that time to 200 ac- day, easily outdistancing Sen. impressed,” said Iowa Repu- Robert Dole, Vice President blican Chairman Michael ~ tive members and 15 board members. This is an indica- Killed George Bush and others in Mehaffey after the-poll results the gathering of thousands of see ROBERTSON, Page 11 tion of the greater awareness of by DAVID ROHRBACHER played Tosh’s music in community by students and GOP faithful. mourning. Robertson collected 33.6 their acting upon it.” great Winston Three armed men who had LCS is sponsoring many up- percent of the 4,200 people Hubert MacIntosh, 42, better arrived on motorcycles en- who participated in the poll at coming events this semester, known as Peter Tosh, was tered Tosh’s suburban St. group board members said last $25-a-head Republican “Ca- shot and killed in an apparent Andrew home Friday ~ght, valcade of Stars,” compared Thursday. These include burglary attempt in his King- demanded money and shot volunteer conferences, a pum- to 24.9 percent for Dole and ston, home at 8:30 Tosh, his wife Marlene, and 22.4 percent for Bush. pkin and cider sale benefitting p.m. Friday night. The at- the five others when they re- Helping Undergraduates, a Earlier, the crowd gave tackers who entered Tosh’s fused to comply, Radio Ja- Robertson, not yet declared swim-a-thon with .proceeds home also killed another man maica reported. benefitting the Leukemia as a presidential candidate, and wounded the 42-year-old- The assailants were still at thunderous cheers with his society, and two Blood Drives singer-songwriter’s wife and large this morning, it said. in cooperation. with the Red conservative call for “a cru- four other people. Unconfirmed reports said sade to restore the greatness Cross. The assault left alive just they opened fire with 9-mm LCS will work with the of America through moral one of the three original automatic pistols. strength.” Homeless Coalition, which members of The Wailers, Police refused to discuss runs a shelter in Davis Square. All the campaigns had wor- who popularized reggae and details of the shooting. ked hard to turn out their Along with providing its characteristic loping beat. The identity of the other volunteer workers for the backers, and there was a Group co-founder Bob Mar- victim was not immediately spurt of nearly 3,000 tickets shelter, LCS will sponsor a ley died of a brain Tumor in know. Radio Jamaica iden- .-. Cause Dinner, and a Faculty sold in the last few days. 1981. tifed him only as ‘Doc.’ The contenders were hop- IT HAD TO HAPPEN Dinner, where faculty serve More than 100 people gath- A police official who re- SOONER OR LATER: students and faculty volunteer ing to use the gathering at ered today at University Has- fused to identify himself said Iswa State University to bol- What is this thing services to be auctionned off. (Photo by Waldek Wajszc- pital, where the wounded page 11 ster their candidacies among The society also plans to were taken. Radio stations see TOSH, ---,-, page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 14,1987 The Tufts Daily

I A Mandate

Strphell Clap...... E,-(,~ .lf/j re, ~i/i/iir SCOI I .Miller...... Protlrr c ,/ioit Mtrirtrxc~ To the Editor, bklyn Krache., ...... p~.~~~[~~~.tj~,,l Murlci,qc,r 1,at.a Kailasam...... Proiliii~rioi~ Mc~nc~gcr As a senior, the incident involving a date to build a multi-racial group ac- black freshman last week does not tively opposed to racism in all its Hill IhoVitd...... Nc,i~:v Eiliror Michael Zinn ...... New Ediror shock me, but I am outraged by it. forms that maintains a high profile on Boston is one of the most racist cities the campus. Sarah Crafts...... ~...,j.sr~trli N~WVk/;ror 1)iaiie Zitner...... A.s.si.s~citir New.ll:v €i/iror in America. A pacifist or lack or re- It’s worth noting that Liberation sponse to these kinds of incidents only Theology, an ex-college course offered .\like Grcvnherg...... A~LSk:tlifl~r ’I‘rarc? Kaplan Ar1.s Editor ...... emboldens groups like the man, and this semester, whose themes include the South Boston marshals whom ac- anti-imperialism and anti-racism, keI1e.s Alessi...... S/)orr,s Erliror Leigh Freudenheirn...... Sporrs. Editor so tively organize in this city. This inci- far has only had an enrollment of four firel Thorn...... I;c.cci~l,,~Ed;m Chris Stevens...... PI~~~iogruph.~Ediror dent and others like it are not going to persons. stop simply by paying lip service to M‘aldek Wajsmruk...... p/l~)/,)xrcl&y Eriiror Addm Ixsser...... Assr. fl~o/o~r~iph~Eiliror anti-racist ideas. As a member of the Joshua Laub International Committee against Ra- A ‘88 Sarah Ihwn...... : ..... [,l~,rtr EXror I.? 1118 Kosin...... Aili~cr/isii~,~Mcurci~e~r cism, I feel we students have a man-

h1.v Shallcross...... A,/ivr:iv’ii!! ,MuiIcip,r lleather Zschock...... Grtip/~ic:v Eilifor Outraged at ‘Censorship’ Seth lirevnt ...... c/(,,, ti/icds Ellitor Sharon Sihen ...... Clcrssificv1.s Editor

nti fic~is[hi/? is u nr,: , ,Si studc.m!-run news,vaper published 6)’the students of Tufts UniErsity To the editor, wc.c.kduys dwing rhe uc~wlvwt~year. i’j kting by Charles River Publishing. Cumbridge. Mass.. Phit I am outraged at the Orientation they want; a choice made by c0-t- uddrrss correspondcncr lo. 7hu Tujs Daily, Curtis Hall, Medfnrd. Mass. 02 ISS. Telephone: (61 71 Committee’s censoring of the play, tee is censorship. , 381-3090. Businesxhours Y:30 to 5:oO weekiluvs. U.S. uusruge uaid in Medfr:rd. Mas. Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for Furthermore, the thinking behind ~ I You, and shocked at the ridiculous the censorship is illogical and reasoning behind this patronizing de- patronizing. The student on the Know Your Writes cision. I did not know that, at Tufts, Committee who said, according to organizations like the Orientation Dean Broderick, that most students, The Tuffs Daily would like to explain its operating policies in order fo prevent any Committee could censor a supposedly after seeing the play, might think that confusion or misunderstanding and to facilitate smooth production of the paper. student-run group; specifically, Pen, “everybody already hates them” im- Paint & Pretzels. The university’s plies that the freshmen are in an ex- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The letters section is a forum for discussion - moral opposition to prejudice and dis- tremely naive and emotionally in- of campus issues and comments regarding media coverage of events. Opinions crimination does not justify the abro- secure state that approaches paranoia. expressed in these letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial gation of the freedom of expression. As for Fr. Hunt’s complaint that the board. All letters must be submitted before 4:OO pm. for the next day’s publica- There was no reason to ban Sister play presents “gross misinterpreta- Ition. All letters must be typed and signed, and must include the full name and Mary. Students could have been in- tions” of Catholic doctrine, the play is phone number of all signatories. This number will.not be printed in the paper but formed fo the content of the play a parody, not a catechism session. .is required by the editorial board. Authorized representatives only may submit let- without being discouraged from see- Only the most simple student would ters on behalf of their recognized campus oroanization. ing it. The play could have been billed assume the play is theologically accu- Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. as, say, ‘La biting satire of Roman rate. Catholicism.’’ Those that dislike such Those who strongly oppose the play DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Display ads are charged per column inch performances could then have chose have a right to protest it, but censor- per insertion according to the applicable rate scale and discounts. To insure not to go. Those that find such plays ship is inexcusable. publication end proper handling, all ads must be submitted by 2:OO p.m. three humorous could have seen it. No business days prior to desired insertion. Monday for Thursday’s issue, Tuesday harm is done. True freedom allows Christopher Ball for Friday’s etc. Reservations for the back page will be accepted on a first come, individuals to pick and choose what first serve basis. A ‘91 Publication of display ads is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. An ‘Attempt’

NOTICES - Notices are printed free of charge as a public service to the Tuffs To the Tufts Community: Community. A notices section will appear in the paper every Monday and Thurs- This letter is an attempt to respond rule, so why can such a small minority day. Notices for Monday’s Notices section must be submitted at the Daily’s Cur- to the letters written by Pam Green- with little popular support cause such tis Hall Office by 2:OO p.m., Sunday. The deadline for Thursday’s section is 2:OO berg and others as well as that written a stink everytime one of them is the p.m., Wednesday. Notices are not guaranteed, and cannot exceed 50 words. The by Dale Bryan. I call it an attempt be- least bit offended. What makes them Daily reserves the right to edit notices if nece=saQ. cause it is probably going to have no so special? effect but to strengthen the inner con- Everyone is offended from time to CLASSIFIEDS - Classifieds deadlines are 2:OO p.m. for insertion the follow- viction of the Tufts gay community time but I cannot remember the last ing day. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone but must be filled out I. that they are persecuted and despised. time I persecuted anyone or was per- in person at the Daily’s Curtis Hall office. They are probably right. Yet they secuted for offending someone. If I choose to hide behind words like ho- was fanatical enough I might even be PERSPECTIVES - The perspectives section appears on Wednesdays and is mophobia and prejudice, rather than able to call AIDS a curse from God to a forum for serious or satirical commentaries. Submissions must be.typed, and face the reality that most people find all homosexuals and heroine addicts. accompanied by the author’s full,name and phone number. Submissions must them distasteful and what they do Then maybe I would be hnreasonable be received by 4:OO p,m. Tuesday for that week’s section. totally disgusting, as well as illegal in enough to sue anyone who publicly Publication of perspectives pieces is subject to the discretion of the Daily editorial many states. displayed a different opinion in my board. The word homophobia has as little general direction. meaning as heterophobia, the fear gay I am sure that the response to my EDITORIALS - Daily editorials are unsigned and appear on page two. Editorials people have of straight people. I do letter will be quite heated. But if you reflect the views of a majority of the Daily’s editorial staff. not understand why homosexuals expect me to be persuaded I am wrong cannot come to grips with reality and by anything you have to say do not realize that what they are doing is not count on it. I’m not even going to acceptable to most of the major reli- bother reading it. f I gions in the world and almost all the people in the world. No matter how Jeff Pavia many laws you quote, America was E ‘90 founded on the principle of majority who knows around here? Monday, September 14,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page three IFFTHE WIRE Judge Upholds Right to Refuse AIDS Test

Boston (AI’) - The fear that it’s a victory,” said Gray, a months it would take for the scratched Dean but said it was thumb in the fight, was denied a person has spread AIDS Massachusetts Civil Liberties disease to be detectable in his in self defense after Dean and medical attention and left in an doesn’t mean that person Union attorney who frequent- own blood. three other guards ganged up isolation cell for three days, should be required to submit ly handles AIDS-related cases. Steadman ruled that Bowie, on Bowie. He denied that Gray said at the hearing. to a test for the deadly disease, “That’s an important 25, would be subjected to Bowie spat on Dean. Ordering Bowie to take the a Massachusetts judge has message.” discriminationand other viola- Gray Charged the altercation test, Gray said, violated his ruled. Richard Dell’aria, the tions of his civil rights if the began when Dean ordered rights under Massachusetts A convicted male prostitute lawyer for the prison guard, test were ordered and later pro- “it,” meaning Bowie, to return law to consent to any AIDS who had a fight with a prison said he will appeal the deci- ved positive. to his cell. Gray said the test in writing beforehand. guard cannot be ordered to sion. “Somebody has got to Requiring the test would remark was typical of the kind Neither Dean nor Bowie at- take a test for acquired im- set the precedent,” he said. pose “a substantial risk of ir- of anti-gay harassment and tended the hearing Wednes- mune deficiency syndrome On Aug. 24 Bowie, 25, reparable harm,” to Bowie, discrimination Bowie has had day. They could not be reach- simply because the guard fears allegedly scratched prison Steadman wrote. to endure at Deer Island. ed for comment. he may get the disease, Suffolk guard Sgt. Joseph Dean in the Gray conceded his client Bowie suffered a broken Superior Court Judge Robert face and spat on him. Dell’aria L. Steadman ruled told Steadman at a hearing Wednesday. Wednesday that the incident Revere Teachers Ordered Back; The decision could establish had caused his client “severe an important precedent in emotional trauma,” because he what is believed to be the first fears he will contract AIDS. Boston Bus Drivers Strike case of its kind in Without an order that Bowie Boston (AI’) - The state the city’s 58,000 students use could settle at any point,” she Massachusetts history, said take the test, Dean would be ordered Revere teachers to buses for transportation and said. .nlecGray, attorney for Deer unable, “to maintain a rela- end their illegal strike and re- will be affected if the strike Stephen Wollmer, spokes- Psland House of Correction in- tionship with his wife that is as turn to work Friday, as Bos- continues into Friday, the man for the Massachusetts mate Timothy Bowie. it was before this attack,” ton students in the first beginning of the school year Teachers Association, said “Whenever the rights of in- Dell’aria said. Instead Dean through the ninth grades for Boston high school stu- teachers realize they break dividuals triumph over fear, would have to wait the six sought alternate transporta- dents, said school spokesman the law when they strike but tion because of a strike by Ian Forman. believe such action is their school bus drivers. The bus drivers, members final option. Dukakis Trust Fund The Massachusetts Labor of United Steelworkers Union “They don’t make the de- Relations Commission issued Local No. 8751, voted to cision lightly,” he said. its back-to-work order against strike after negotiations with “They’re aware that striking Divested Last Year the Revere‘Teachers Associa- bus companies broke off ear- is illegal and it’s obvious tea- tion late Wednesday, saying lier Wednesday, said For- chers take that step only when things hve reached such GREENSBOR0,N.C. the investments decades ago “they shall immediately cease man. a point, they have no other (AI’)- Gov. Michael S. and that much of the value of and desist from engaging in Superintendent Lava1 S. Dukakis says a $1 million any strike, work stoppage, Wilson asked parents to get choice to make.” the trust came through steady The strike is the first by family trust set up by his appreciation over the years. slowdown or other withhold- their children to school in any father divested its stock in ing of services,” said a com- way possible. Wilson asked teachers in Revere’s history. Revere Mayor George Cole- companies doing business with Dukakis disclosed his in- mission representative. parents who are unable to lla ordered schools opened South Africa during the sum- terest in the family trust in a “We will seek enforcement drive their children to school Wednesday for the city’s mer of 1986. recent financial report to the in court if they violate the or- to use public transportation. 4,300 students despite the “This is my dad’s estate. He Federal Election Commission. der,” said the representative Boston school bus drivers strike. left a trust for my mother. It’s The trust is set up for the for the two commissioners, last went on strike for 12 days Wollmer said administra- what she lives on,” Dukakis benefit of the younger who did not identify herself in January 1986. Sherrie Talmadge, an at- tors were not doing an ade- said. “ Well over a year ago I Dukakis, his three children on the telephone. quate job of running the talked to the bank and asked and his mother. Attempts to reach rep- torney for the commission, them if any of the holdings resentatives of the teachers said the state’s collective bar- schools, and many parents pulled their children out of were in businesses doing Dukakis in 1983 signed for comment were unsuccess- gaining law prohibits public business in South Africa.” legislation to divest ful. employees from taking such classes “when they saw it as basically just a babysitting Dukakis made the remarks Massachusetts pension funds Nobody answered the tele- action. operation. while flying to Greensboro of stock in companies with phone at the Revere associa- If the teachers don’t return, “Meaningful education is from Birmingham, Ala. on a South African ties and he has tion or at the home of its the commission may ask a not going on,” he said. campaign swing. spoken out in favor of president, Richard Champas. state court judge to issue a re- At negotiations that broke Dukakis said he had been A message left on a tape re- straining order requiring divestment. off earlier in the week, bar- co- The federal report said the cording at the Masschusetts them to resume work or for a gainers for the teachers failed trustee with his mother, governor received less than Teachers Association asking preliminary injunction under to make gains in non-money Euterpe, until a month or two $10,000 in income from the for a return telephone call was which violators could be items such as 30-minute pre- ago when he withdrew, but trust during the reporting unanswered. fined, Ms. Talmadge said. paratory periods during each said he had not had a par- period, Jan 1,1986 to June 16, The state order also re- The judge also could order school day, Wollmer said. ticularly active role in fund 1987. quires the Revere school non-complying teachers to Teachers were offered $35 a administration. The report to the commis- committee and the teachers jail, but a similar action in year more that the School sion said the value of the stock association to “continue to Fall River in the 1980s back- The trust was set up under Committee’s standing offer of the will of his father, Panos sold under divestment ranged bargain in good faith and fur- fired when several teachers a 5 percent wage increase dur- Dukakis, a Greek immigrant from $152,500 to $370,000. ther ... continue to partici- were jailed and became “in- ing each year of a two-year who became a Brookline The stock involved was in pate in mediation as may be stant martyrs,” she said. contract. Teachers want a 7 IBM, Eastman Kodak, directed by the Board of Con- Any termination of teachers physician. Created at the same percent raise each year. time was a trust solely for his Ameritech, Dow Chemical, ciliation and Arbitration,” would be an action for school the representative said, read- administrators, added Ms. Seekonk’s 149 teachers, wife, which now is valued at $1 Proctor & Gamble, Gillette, meanwhile, planned to strike million. American Home Products and ing from the order. Talmadge, who said mass fir- “Both attorneys have been ings do not help administra- Friday unless a contract was Merck. aproved by then, and negotia- “My father was a very con- The report to the commis- notified the decision has been tors, because terminations tions between administrators servative guy financially,” said sion also showed that Dukakis issued,” she said, adding that also create sympathy for tea- and teachers continued in Dukakis. “He lived very holds two Individual Retire- the order was contained on chers. more thatn 30 other Massa- simply.” ment Accounts valued at one page of the commis- “Its an explosive situation, but depending on strategies Dukakis said he believed $15,000 to $50,000. sioners’ eight-page decision. see STRIKERS, page 11 that his father made most of In Boston, up to 27,000 of and pressures, the parties page four THE Tz DAILY MEETING FOR ALL STUDENT! JUMBO Interested in an Internship Fall '8 YEAR BOOKTs' semester. WANTS YOU FIRST MEETING FOR '88 JUMBO Liz Toupin, Nancy Dietz, Pierre Laurent Dave Dapice. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Wednesday, Sept. 16, 4 P.M., Coolidgf Room. OPEN BLOCK (11:30) CURTIS HALL LOUNGE

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LEARN..-ABOUT.9 OUR SERVICES AND OUR PROGRAMS Monday, September 14,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

Usually in the popular media of America, views are presented from the white male side. Howevel; to evety situation there are many sides. This, then, is: Soviet Physicist Joins Faculty I, I

The Other Side by LORI ROTHSTEIN job in the University. Finally, could remain updated on the in 1971, after many months of advancements being made in This year, Tufts University waiting, he was granted per- the sciences. He wrote nu- by Karen Johns and Carlo Cadet has a gifted new faculty mission to work at Kharkov merous papers, but was not I ; member in its Physics and University. Professor Chud- given official permission to Astronomy Department: novsky earned his Ph.D. de- have his work published visiting Associate Professor gree in two years and went on abroad. He tried to get his Introduction: A Step in the Right Evgenii Chudnovsky. Profes- to become a senior research work out of the country by sor Chudnovsky, a recent scientist and head of the theo- mail, but most of it dis- Direction emigre from the Soviet Union, retical physics lab. During appeared and was not publi- teaches theoretical condensed this time he also taught cour- shed. Professor Chudnovsky As two Black seniors at Tufts, we feel a special need for a col- matter physics and cosmo- ses m theoretical phusics. t also tried to get his work out In 1979, Professor Chud- of the country by giving it to umn such as the one we are presenting. Over the past three years, logy * we have seen injustices committed that have gone unaddressed; Professor Chudnovsky novsky applied for an exit American physicist visiting and voices raised that have gone ignored. We feel a sense of urgen- came to the United States this visa and was immediately ex- the Soviet Union. Some work cy in our last year at Tufts. We recall as freshmen entering the year with his wife and pelled from the university. was confiscated at the border, university being made aware of some deep rooted problems at daughter, and now resides in ‘There were many refuseniks but some got through and was Tufts. We recall the Black community having a meeting with top Medford. In the USSR, he in the Soviet Union at that published in national physical level administrators of this university in the fall of our freshman lived in the large Ukranian time, so Professor Chudnov- journals in countries abroad year. Complaints upon complaints were listed that we, as Black city of Kharkov, a famous students, had at Tufts. These problems ranged from insensitive center for study in the physi- I faculty and staff to administrators. At that time, assurances were cal sciences. However, due to “[The] greatest physicists in the world are in I /made that concerns would be seriously addressed and solution his Jewish heritage, Professor two countries, in America and Russia.. . Amer- found. Chudnovsky faced many That was three years ago. Now in 1987, it is clear that the at- difficulties. During. hi& ica gives more opportunity in science and tempts made by the administration have not been successful. In school, he won physical aid I maybe in other fields, than any other country. ” I our three years, we have heard the contradicting rhetoric of the mathematical Olympics and university. As we see it, simply words, empty words. Words such was invided to study at Khar- as “racism does not exist here. . .” and “We are doing everything kov University. But when we can do.” We call upon the university to seriously begin ad- University officials learned sky and three other scientists such as the Physical Review in dressing the problem of racism, as they have with many other im- that he was Jewish, the created a private Jewish uni- the United States. portant issues that have struck Tufts. documents he had written versity for the children of re- Leaving the Soviet Union Tufts is not alone in this problem. It is a problem that every were rejected and the invita- fuseniks so that they could was a difficult decision for institution and every person in this country is affected by. True, tion to study at Kharkov was continue their education Professor Chudnovsky. It was we are no different; however, we can and must take a stand against revoked. xis fathir, who had (once an exit visa was applied hard‘ to Ieave the country in racism in a practical and coherent fashion. This should take the won many medals during for, these students were im- which he was born and had for of a comprehensive university policy against racial harassment, World War 11, spoke to the mediately expelled from the lived for so many years; his a policy which would articulate the course of action the universi- Dean, and Professor Chud- regular universities). brother and parents still live ty would follow in such events. This policy should be stated in novsky was finally allowed to Within a short time, the in the Soviet Union. From the pachydenn and every student, faculty member, and staff enroll in the department of KGB broke up this university the time he was young, member and administrator should be held accountable. Obviously, physics and technology. and sent two of the professors Professor Chudnovsky felt a this one small in the right direction would not be the answer in Because of credit he to labor camps in Siberia, “complete disagreement with itself. But, its effects would be among the means of deterrence received from his work in though Chudnovsky was al- Soviet order,” yet the bar- and a signal of support by the university to the Black communi- high school, Professor Chud- lowed to remain in Kharkov. riers he faced in his scientific ty. There is a sense of urgency, much like that expressed in Mar- novsky completed the five- For six years Professor studies were the main reason tin Luther King Jr.’s book Why We Can’t Wait. The time is now. and-a-half year program in Chudnovsky sent out nu- for his decision to leave the four-and-a-half years. In the merous applications to try Soviet Union. It was very Soviet Union, after gradua- and obtain an official job, but frustrating for him when he tion from university, there is was left with no job and no applied to go to an interna- a procedure of official distri- permission to leave the tional scientific conference, bution of students to places of USSR. American, English, and received permission to go employment or further study and French scientists sent let- one day after the conference such as scientific institutions ters to Soviet officials request- ended. and industrial organizations. ing he be given a job. Finally, Professor Chudnovsky felt Professor Chudnovsky gra- Professor Chudnovsky was he knew a lot about America duated with high honors and, given a job in an institute for before choosing to come here although he was considered water protection, a job greatly yet, compared to the Soviet the best in his department, inferior to his capabilities. Union, America seems “like was the only one in the class Many people - including another planet, not another of seventy people who did not professors from MIT, profes- country” because the societal receive a job. In the Soviet sors from the Tufts Physics differences are so vast. Union, it is very hard for a Department, Nobel Prize Professor Chudnovsky feels Jewish person to obtain a job winners, Governor Sununu of the “greatest physicists are in as a physicist, because physi- New Hampshire, and Senator two countries, in America cists are considered strategic Rudman of New Hampshire - and Russia. ” He chose to scientists. They work in sent letters to Secretary Gen- come to America because closed insttutes for which eral Gorbachev requesting “America gives more oppor- special clearance from the Professor Chudnovsky be al- tunity in science and maybe government is needed; clear- lowed to leave the Soviet in other fields than any other ance which Jews are rarely Union. Finally, he and his country. ” Professor Chud- granted. wife and daughter were gran- novsky currently teaches elec- ted exit visas. trodynamics to graduate stu- After graduation, because dents. He had plans for his he had no job and was not al- During the eight years fol- scientific work in the Soviet lowed to work in a closed in- lowing his expulsion from the Union and, with greater stitute, two famous Soviet Kharkov University, Profes- possibility to work on them physicists wrote to the Khar- sor Chudnovsky managed to here, Professor Chudnovsky kov University in an effort to obtain physical journals from hopes to continue his scienti- fic work and teaching. get Professor Chudnovsky , a countries abroad, so that he page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 14,1987 TCB LECTURE SERIES PRESE-NTS JAN PH I L L IPS

A Three Part MuZt i - Med ia Photog raph ic Exhi bi t ion of an arti s t \ act ivi s t 's wo r Id t rave 1s

Woman to Woman & Focus on Peace Monday September 14, 1987 7:3O PM in Barnum 008

Out and About Tuesday September 1 5 1 9#7 7:30 PM in the Cabot Auditorium at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy

Sponsored by: The Women's Center, The Peace end Justice Program, and The Tufts Lesbian and Gay Community. Monday, September 14,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven oew-@- oew-@- ARTS

Tampapo Tickles Funny Bone ’ by ADAM CONN down on her luck. Playing the mother would hate. Itami this movie is a must see, a 4 The movie is playing at the male lead is Goro, a truck brings in vagabonds who 314 star production. cated on Harvard Street at Quick quiz, all you great driver with an uncanny “live deeply.” These bums Beacon/Brookline. TO get A few words of warning, there from Tufts, board the Daily readers. (It’s easy, resemblance to a western overwhelm Tampopo and the though. After you see this don’t worry!) What’s funny, cattle man in the 19th-cen- group with a knowledge of Red Line T at Davis Square movie, you will never quite and switch to the Green Line erotic, epicurian, easy to get tury. True to form, Goro has food that is hysterical. Busi- feel the same way about eggs to, and yet another movie that a sidekick, Gun. nessmen are brought in to at Park Street Station. Get on again. And for all those ani- the “C-Cleveland Circle” and the Daily is reviewing? The, But this story is not just a show that yes-men prevail mal lovers, there is also a get off at the Coolidge Corner answer is: Tampopo. This compilation of the adventures worldwide and are ridiculed cruel killing of a turtle that stop. This stop is after the T Boston premier of the self- of these noodle makers. It is for their lack of free thought. really doesn’t belong in the proclaimed “first Japanese also the backdrop for a couple In the same scene, a few film and detracts so much surfaces and is a main stop Noodle Western”is well who interchange the tra- points are scored against eti- from the humor. But on the where many people get off the worth the price of admission ditional food for sex re- quette schools. positive side, bring Kleenex transit. You should be able to and the “T” fare. lationship. The adventures of because you will laugh so see the theatre from there. The main theme of the fdm this unnamed duo weave in Do you think that’s enough hard you will cry. Also, the The cost is $5 for the ticket is centered around changing and out of the story very to make a comedy? Itami sub-titles are easy to ready, and $1.35 for the T fare ($.75 the Lai Lai Noodle restaurant smoothly. didn’t. So, he added even unlike some foreign films in on the way back). The movie from the worst noodle restau- Juzo Itami, the director, more hilarious characters to ’ which they go by much too shows at 5:30,7:40, and 9:50. rant in Tokyo to the finest does not stop at this small this film, which I will not give fast. Leave yourself at least 30 one in all of that great gathering of people. He adds away due to the comedic Now the important part. minutes to get from Davis to Japanese metropolis. The a dentist and a patient with a sense of not knowing what Where is Tampopo playing the theatre. Happy movie go- owner of the Lai Lai is Tam- horrible abscess who eventua- comes next. In conclusion, and how does one get there? ‘ ing to all! pop. a middle-aged woman lly does something every Bowie Captivates Sullivan Crowd by JOHNREED spider engulfed the stage, set- ting the scene for five backup It is difficult for any per- dancers, who performed with former to perform his work in Bowie throughout the even- a football stadium. The terri- ing. ble acoustic system, as well as Although Bowie’s selection the insurmountable problem of songs covered the span of of personally reaching 61,000 the past fifteen years, the audience members creates majority of the set was dedi- thoughts of dread in the aver- cated to his newer material. age musician. Yet David Songs such as “Day In Day OWN Bowie seems to relish the ” Out,” “Never Let Me challenge. Down,” “Absolute Begin- Bowie’s career is one of ners,” and the superb song rock’s most interesting stor- “Bang Bang” dominated the ies. He is the biggest first sixty minutes of the chameleon the music industry show. His older material, has ever seen. Since the early however, received greater re- seventies, Bowie’s music has sponse from the audience. ranged from post-psychedelic Classic tunes like, “Young (“Space Oddity”) to other Americans,” “Jean Genie,” genres such as pre-new wave “Heroes,” “Fashion,” Death (“Starman”), hard rock “Rebel Rebel,” and ‘Tame” (‘‘Rebel Rebel, ” Suffragette sent the crowd into a frenzy. Adulturv City”), and dance rock Unfortunately, Bowie (“Let’s Dance,” “Modern didn’t play some of his most I ntrigue Love”). He has even trans- famous songs. The omission formed himself into various of “Changes, ” ‘‘Suffragette performers as Ziggy Stardust, City,” “Space Oddity,” L ies Aladdin Sane, and the Thin “Diamond Dogs,” and White Duke. Bowie’s “Starman” left certain mem- Youth projects also included films bers of the audience dis- and theatre. appointed. Bowie’s Glass Spider Tour Accompanied by guest graced the stage of Foxboro’s guitarist Peter Frampton and Action Sullivan Stadium on Septem- longtime Bowie sideman Car- ber 3rd where his excellent los Alomar, Bowie climaxed Riches staging techniques turned the the show with the song performance into a special “Time,” sung from the top Tramps event. A huge illuminated of the spider, 50 feet above the stage. He then slid down a rope, slowly and gracefully in Sex typical Bowie style. Bowie has a resume that would put many other artists to shame. He is without a doubt one of the most ver- satile and legendary perfor- mers of all time, which his Sullivan performance ably proved. Getfi I theI plastic thatb

You can also use your checking or NOW account BayBank Card to purchase gasoline for the cash price, as well as other products and services, at participating Mobil service stations nationwide. So apply now for your BayBank Card. There’s a BayBank office near your school.

Members FDIC While You Were Gone... Football in Italy Athletic Director Rocky by KELLEY ALESSI Carzo was head football coach ted for the All-New England American honors. The Jum- of the United States college By the end of May, most of Division I11 team, O’Neill bos also had an All-American all-star team that played two us had settled back in at had the opportunity to catch in skipper Alex Jackson, who exhibition games in Italy this home; finals (and Tufts in at Fenwav Park during- the was Tufts’ most productive summer. The team, com- general) were just a distant college all-star game. sailor during the regular prised of small-college memory. But for several top In addition, teammate season. players, played the Italian athletes, the spring season Roger Grenier was named Julie Easom was recognized All-star Team. had not yet finished. So, Academic All-American. The as one of the nation’s top 10 Tufts’ halfback Glenn here’s a chance for Jumbo second baseman had a G.P.A. female skippers after leading Koch was the only player fans to get all caught up be- of 3.8 in civil engineering. the Women’s sailing team to a from New England selected fore the start of the fall fourth place finish in the for the squad. Koch was the season. Sailors Breeze national competition. national Division I11 leader in After teamming up with kickoff returns last season Wilcox All-American Tufts’ sailing team finished Himmel in his third place fin- with an average of 33.7 yards sixth at the Intergollegiate ish and Easom in her second per return. Koch made a last- The 1987 Women’s La- Yacht Racing Assocation’s place performance, Stephanie ing impression on Tufts when crosse captain, Cecilia Wil- North American Dinghy Friedman earned one of 14 he made an 86-yard touch- cox, received All-American Championship. Their per- spots on Sailing World Maga- down return against Bates in honors after leading the Jum- formance represented the zine’s U.S. Crew All-stars. the Jumbos’ final game of the bos to a N.I.A.C. Champion- tenth time in the past thirteen season last year. ship during her senior year. years the the Jumbos had fin- Jumbo “T’s” Off However, it turned out that Wilcox set Tufts’ records for ished within the top eight. the Bates game was not the most points and goals scored Skipper David Himmel fin- Steve Ostroff became the end of Koch’s career. In in an single season with 80 ished third in the A division, first Tufts golfer since 1977 to Italy, Koch scored a touch- goals and 56 points, respec- which earned him All- compete in the golf down in the first game and set - dY. one up in the second to lead Catcher Dannv O’Neill. the United States to a two- The Big League ~ game sweep. Nationals. Ostroff finished in “Glenn may have been the Playing baseball in a major a tie for 34th with scores of smallest player on the team, league stadium is something 78-78-76 310. The golf team but he was by far our best that most players can only will be extending their season running back,” praised dream about, but for Tufts into the fall this ‘year, since Carzo. catcher Dan O’Neill, the the Jumbos are planning to dream became reality this compete in the New England past spring. After being selec- Championships.

c

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SPONSORED BY THE TCU SENATE Monday, September 14,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

TOSH continued from page 1 popular disc jockey with ja- came increasingly political. In and single expres- Tosh’s first in four Tosh concert is like staring maica Broadcasting Co. In 1975 he released the anti- sed his unending fight for the years, , was the entire black race in the Jamaican dialect, Free I police anthem “Mark of the legalization of “ganja” (mari- recently released. It includes face.” Tosh remained stead- means “Free us.” Beast” after a run-in with au- juana). Other Tosh the songs “Fight Apartheid” fast in his attack on Babylon Tosh formed the Wailers thorities; the song was imme- include: ( 1978); and “Vampire.” His unwil- (a Rastafarian term meaning with in 1963 and diately banned from Jamaican (1979); Wanted lingness to compromise in the oppressive authority) and was wrote many original Wailer radio. His powerful Equal Dread and Alive (1981); and fight for equality and his one of reggae’s most militant hits such as “Get Up Stand Rights album (1977) was de- Mama Africa (1983). He was commanding stage presence and influential performers. Up” and “Stop That Train.” scribed as “fiery, epochal” nominated for a Grammy in led a Rolling Stone reporter to His message is eternal: “I After separating with the by Marley biographer Ste- 1985 for best reggae t’ecord- comment, ‘‘attending a Peter don’t want no peace, I want ing with group in 1973, his music be- phen Davis. His 1976 album Captured Live. equal rights and justice. ”

continued from page 1 COURSE ment between our two nations. the history of the nuclear arms are subjected to all the pro- Mayer and Sherwin said the The co-taught course at paganda they want, and this course is only the beginning. Tufts and Moscow State will There is no more important race. question today than the Sherwin will co-teach the should not [deal with] any It is a model for future satellite serve as a model for President political whims .’ ’ hook-ups with the Soviets, ac- Mayer’s worldwide peace cur- nuclear arms race and no bet- course with Evgeny P. ter setting for a joing examina- Velikhov, vice president for ap- “For a more peaceful world, cording to Sherwin, that will riculum, which will be finaliz- tion of its intellectual, cultural, plied physics and mathematics we need to first depoliticize discuss other issues. Soviet ed in September of 1988, dur- subjects,” Mayer said. and American scholars will ing a conference in Talloires, and historical roots than the for the Soviet Union’s univeristy environment.’’ Academy of Sciences. Velikhov Mayer, who attributed the also continue to study the France. University presidents is a principal advisor on realization of the course tothe history of the nuclear arms from around the world will Soviet police of glasnost, said race, he added. meet to agree on a tentative The cost of the satellite link nuclear arms to Soviet will be shared by the two par- General-Secretary Mikhail progress in arms negotiations Mayer said Tufts “intends to curriculum to educate college is “precarious, almost im- find money” to send a number students about nuclear ties, with Tufts paying Gorbachev and over saw the $150,000-$200,000 for the cleanup of the Chernobyl possible” if there is no inform- of students enrolled in the weapons and the politics that semester, Sherwin said. Tufts’ nuclear plant accident last ed public opinion on either course to Moscow next spring surround them. satellite trqnsmission will year. side. to “make a link between the The Soviets took six months Mayer emphasized the “It seemed that the job of two institutions.” Also the to approve the course, which originate from the Arthur M. course will be divorced from informing the public should Soviets will send one student was first suggested by Mayer to Sackler Center in Boston, politics. “It is not a course start with a common course in to the Fletcher School for Law Gorbachev in February. He where a joint symposium with where either side is expected to universities, where students and Diplomacy next yhear, he wrote: “It is my strong belief Beijing University was held preach or push their view- could hear the same subject added, and may eventually that the university setting is last year. point,” he said. “Both sides discussed,” he said. send 500 graduates. the ideal forum for this experi- SOCIETY continued from page I

Somerville, Medford, and said she compiled a book of others involved [in volunteer- volunteer and internship op- career options, helping others, Cambridge high ~choolsseek- vaying volunteer opportunities ing] ,” she said. “People don’t portunities and stresses the and meeting new people. ing in the Boston area and the realize how much they can get value of volunteering for “It doesn’t take much

from the students. minimum age possible for out of it.” testing classroom knowledge, time,” Krinzman said, “even < This summer, Krinzman volunteering. “I wanted to get LCS maintains active files of developing skills, exploring an hour a week is great.”

Part-time were announced. They isn’t electable, I don’t know Pierre du Pont got 4.1 per- the Christian Broadcast Net- [Robertson backers] were what is,” referring to votes in cent. All other candidates work, also called for schools able to marshal their forces.” Michigan, South Carolina, received less than 1 percent. that “give our children train- - Robertson called the straw Florida and now Iowa. “Our hats are off to the ing in the values which made poll the “major test that After Dole, the Senate Robertson organization,” our country great” and ar- in en~ironmentulpolitics everybody went for” and minority leader, and Bush said a Dole spokesman in gued, “We can no longer al- dismissed suggestions that came New York Rep. Jack Iowa. low pro-choice to be used as he’s not electable. “I’ve won Kemp with 13.5 perscent In his speech, Robertson, the rationale for the slaughter four out of four and if that while former Delaware Gov. the chief executive officer of of 1.5 million infants. ” Clean Water STRIKERS continued from page 3 Action

chusetts school destricts. ing committee convinced tea- In QuincY, Thorns Walsh7 chers to show up for the first negotiating session in Quincy lle, Medford and the Tri- is set for Sept. 17. County Regional Vocational $6-10/hr Quinc~presidentEducation of the 720-member Assmia- dayQuincy of school teacher Wednesday. contracts remain Wollmer difficult said innegotiations Somervi- Technical~~~~kli~. High School in tion, said the unions negotiat- expired Aug. 31. The next Fi

VIETNAM: THE PROTEST IN RETRQSPECT

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FOR FRESHMENONLY: A DIsCUSS~ON WILL FOLLOW EACH FILM OR SPEAhER. b ATTENTION: CLASS OF '91, CLASS OF 90, AND CLASS OF '88. TCU SENATE ELECTZONS WILL BE HELD ON WED. SEPTm 30th. ELECTION PACKETS AND FURTHER ZNFORMATZONARE AVAZLABLE IN THE SENATE OFFICE (2nd FLOOR OF THE CAMPUS CENTER) ELECTZONS WZLL BE HELD .FOR THE FOLLO WZNG POSITIONS 7 FRESHMAN SENATE SEATS 1 SOPHMORE SEAT GOOD LUCK!! 1 SENZOR SEAT page thirteen t. 15th at noon!!

AEROBICS ON THE HILL IS BACK!! - MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 a.m. - 12 noon - 1 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Aerobics/ Aerobics II Aerobics/ Stretch & Tone Aerobics/ Aerobics/ Stretch & Tone Stretch & Tone Stretch & Tone 12 noon - 1 p.m. Stretch & Tone 4 - 5 p.m. 12 noon - 12 noon - 1 p.m. Aerobics Ill 1 p.m. 12 noon - 1 p.m. Aerobics I Stretch & Tone Aerobics Ill Aerobics I Stretch & Tone Aerobics I 315 p.m. - 4 - 5 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Aerobics I 6:30 p.m. 530 p.m. - Aerobics II Aerobics I 6:30 p.m. 5:15 p.m. - Aerobics II 7 6:15 p.m. 515 p.m. - Aerobics II 6:30 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Aerobics II 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Aerobics II - Aerobics I 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY SUNDAY Aerobics I ANY QUESTION! 12 noon - 1 p.m. All Classes in lower lounge Hill Hall Aerobics 1/11 12 noon - 1 p.m. -. 4 5 p.m. CALL TmSmRm - Aerobics 1/11 Semester Membership Fee - $45 Aerobics 1/11 Daily Fee - $1.50 4 - 5 p.m.

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*. No cover w/Tufts 1.0.Fri. or Sat. only. Bands begin 9p.m. Fri. €9 Sat. 9:30 Wed. €3 Thurs. No cover before 8:30. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 14,1987

TODAY

RICHARD GEPHARDT

Democratic Presidential Candidate

2:30 P.M. Barnum 008

Sponsored by: TUFTS DEMOCRATS

Cosponsors: Office of Undergraduate Studies, Student Activities Office, Political Science Dept., Economics Dept. page fifteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 14,1987 HILLEL COURSES A TASTE OF YIDDISH A WORKSHOP IN LEADING PRAYER “Vos Machstu?” - How are you?, “Redst a bissel Yiddish?” - Do you speak a little Yiddish?, “Oih Gevalt!” Learn how to kibbitz with your grand- Learn how to lead a Friday evening service. We will review th melodies parents! Join us as we go back in time to the Eastern European Jewish and Nusach, traditional chant, of Shabbat evening worship. We will also Shtetl. We will learn Yiddish expressions, songs, stories, curses, and jokes. discuss the themes of this service and concentrate on the meaning of We may even make a tsimmes and some knishes. specific paryers and their relevance to our lives.

First Meeting: Thurs., Sept. 17, 4:OO p.m. Wendy Wolfe First Meeting: Fri., Sept. 18, 1O:OO a.m. Rabbi Jeffrey Summit FOOD FOR THOUGHT: A LOOK AT THE INTRODUCTION TO THE TALMUD IN CULINARY TRADITIONS OF JEWS AROUND ENGLISH (FOR CREDIT) THE WORLD We will study selected passages from the Talmud and Jewish Legal Codes, Join us each week as we learn about the culinary traditions o ffhe Jews and examine how Rabbinic literature addresses issues of personal con- of Greece, Italy, Yemen, Poland, and other countries. Food provides a duct, ethics, and morality. pedect entree into the culture and folklore of these varied Jewish com- munities. During the semester we will prepare and sample special dishes JS 95a (3:30-6:00 p.m.) Monday Rabbi Jeffrey Summit from specific communities. LEARNING JEWISH CRAFTS First Meeting: Wed., Sept. 16, 4:OO p.m. Wendy Wolfe ISSUES AND CONCERNS OF THE JEWISH Join us as we learn the arts of Hebrew calligraphy, Kipah crocheting, mak- ing and braiding challahs, paper cutting, and more. The workshop will meet COLLEGE STUDENT once a month. Meet every two weeks in the Hillel lounge to discuss issues facing the Jewish college student of the ’80’s. Topics for discussion will include: A First Meeting: Tues., Sept. 29, 4:OO p.m. Jewish View of Sexuality, Understanding Your Jewish Self and Interdating. Students are encouraged to offer suggestions for discussion. In the dormitories watch for ...

-First Meeting: Tues., Sept. 15, 400 p.m. Wendy Wolfe A FACULTY SEMINAR A WORKSHIP: THE J.A.P. STEREOTYPE AND ITS EFFECT ON OUR RELATIONSHIPS we Will meet Once a month to discuss varied issues of Jewish concern pro- posed bY PartiCipantS. Past topics have included Maimonides on The Rela- tionship of Students and Teachers, The Poetry of y&.& HaLevi, and Gary Hartman on The Jewish Imagination. Fopr more information call Rabbi Jef- What are your reactions to J.A.P. jokes? to The Official J.A.P. Handbook? frey Summit, x3242. to comments about J.A. P.s at Tufts? We will consider how the stereotype developed, how it influences both Jews and non-Jews, and how it affects students ’ day-to-day lives and relationships. Led by Rabbi Jeffrey Summit and Wendy Wolfe. t For more information please call Tufts Hillel, 381-3242 or ext. 3242. INTERNATIONAL CLUB ‘I ELECTIONS -TOPAY--

I

1 MANDATORY MEETING FOR An open invitation from the International Relations

, INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Program for its orientation meeting for a full course

credit directed study with Prof. Sherman Teichman to t prepare for a two day public conference on foreign International Students of all classes (Freshmen, policy imperatives for the next presidency. Join ‘Sophmores, Juniors and Seniors) are requested to attend a meeting held on Tuesday, Sept. 15, with former and current high ranking administration from 7:OO P.M. to 9:00 P.M. in Pearson 104, figures, prominent academians, and presidential (chemistry building) for the election of 198 7-I988 aspirants in considering the major challenges facing I offices. These positions include :President, Vice President, TCB Representative, Secretaries, PR. the U.S. into the 1990’s.

I I and Treasurer.

I - pagesixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 14,1987 classi€iedsclassifiedsclassifledsclassi€ieds

FOR SALE: Two Twin Mat- Laura, LOST: Black, short hair kit- tress & Boxspring Sets - I’m so excited about 103 and Good condition one with Laser Sound presents: ten. Last seen Saturday night - about having you as a roomie. in A.T.O. vicinity of Pro- frame. Please call 395-6802 This year is gonna be SUPER THE $99 DJ SPECIAL (Gina, Sue, or Jen). Dance to a wide variety of pop, fessor’s Row and Curtis Street. mission. Call Courier Systems - get psyched (oh no!- not that phrase again). rock, local, and progressive Any info please call 628- 1965. at 423-1474.’ €or sale Futons for sale direct from fac- cuts (most from compact disc). Rug for sale. 9’ “12’. Beige col- tory. 8” thick. Full-size cotton Love you, Prices for standard 9pm-lam Child care wanted for 1I-month Me wanted old girl in my home 2-3 after- or. Excellent condition. Only - $89. Cotton/foam - $1 19. on campus events: $99 for DJ, $$$ 86.OOhr. $$$ $60. Free delivery - call 629-2802. $25 for sound equipment, and PART-POL1 TICS: Clean DELIVERY PEOPLE noon per week. Some flexibili- Hey Chuck: ty on time. $5./hr. Call 4 Conran chairs. Black and Sorry I spelled your name $30 for optional timed lighting Water Action is now hiring fall WANTED!!! gray color. Modern-looking. REFRIGERATOR FOR show. To have for the best campaign workers. Earn $6-8 To deliver the Boston Globe 729-2805.‘ wrong. It’s okay, though: Excellend condition. Used on- SALE: Dorm-size, excellent nobody logs off the system alternative entertainment at per hour. Gain public speak- and New York Times. Morn- ly 1 year. $30. each. Call Creek condition, 1 year old. $60. or your party, contact Jim Conte ing, management and political ings - 1 to 2 houdday. Call anyway. at 391-5988: best offer. Please call. Must -Steve at 623-9690 or 489-0567.* organizing skills. Help Clean Juliana at 776-6186 or Ben at HELP WANTED! Hee Kar Sell!! 628-8267.’ Boston Harbor: pass state and 628-2464.’ Lau restaurant needs deliver- YARD SALE, Sat., Sept. 12, nat’l environment1 laws. ty people. 8:OO p.m. ’till clos- 9:30 a.m. to p.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPING 3:OO “U2 Tickets” - 9/22 - To the Men of West. WORD PROCESSING Hours 5-10 pm CAMPUS and ing. Most nights still available. Household items, dishes, pots Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro. Red Line Loctions. Call Call now before your chance to and pans, rugs, blankets, ets. Regarding the infamous Fast, accurate with over 10 WANTED Counterperson for One pair of stadium seat and much talked-about quad years manuscript experience. 423-4661.* GOLDEN LIGHT earn great money is gone. 42 Whitefield Rd., Somerville tickets. Willing to provide 623- 1940.’ (off Pachrd Ave.). run, may you find a place to Hours Sam to 5:30pm. Other The International En- Restaurant. Minimum 85.h transportation. Best offer carry your keys, ’cause the hours by appointment. Call vironmental Group, Must have car. Call 729-1909 takes. Call Norman or Ray at doors will be locked upon you 661-2622. Bette James and GREENPEACE is hiring part (leave message).‘ Responsible student wanted “UZ Tickets” - 9/22 - 623- 1092.’ return. Associates 1430 Mass Ave. time / fdl time for their 2-3 hours per week at $5.00 Sullivan Stadium. -The Women Of West P Harvard Square next to Har- For Sale: UZ tix for Foxboro. outreach staff. Work after- per hour, to distribute flyers -2 stadium seats A P& of field - Gene& a&s- vard Baybank.’ Jon: noons, evenings or weekends. around campus. Fore more in- -2 general admission siont for September 22. Best Earn money and make a dif- Needed babysitter for 2 ‘h year foramtion call the Hillel office Will accept best offer. Call & Get some sleep, babe. AUDIBLE SOUND COM- old in Medford for either Tues- offer takes. call Andrew at ference. Cal1,Alex 576-1651’ at ext. 3242 of 381-3242. ask for Julie or Karen. 776-0262.’ -Pestilence PANY offers discounts and day or Friday afternoons. Call 625-2872 or 628- deals on ALL major brands of Earn $hundreds weekly$ in 395-0715. 1713. Matching sofa, loveseat and MP,NH: hi-fi, video, t.v.’s, cameras and your spare time. United Ser- chair for sale. Ultra- The smell is gone, the year SERIOUS keyboard and all types of home electronics, vices of America is loking for Fvr Sale: 9 by 12 beige carpet. -comfortable, good condition. has begun, and oh, we will new & used! We accept trade- homeworkers to perform mail guitarist looking for talented Great condition. Price: $75., Asking $250. An additional have fun. services. Incentive programs PARENTS’ HELPER for drummer and bassist to form $50. will buy your a coor- ins! Cassettes always in stock! family in Winchester with in- but willing to bargain. Call Jon -SAB Get your best price, then call available. For information send original and rock band. Vocals dinating coffeee and end table. fant twing and a pre-schooler. at 623-1048 if interested. US! (391-1988) In service at large self addressed stamped areaplus. CallArtat776-5181 Please call 623-57900 in War-It’s always darkest before Child care and housekeeping for an audition.‘ interested.‘ Tufts for 9 years! Having a par- envelope to U.S.A 24307 For Sale: CLTix for Foxboro. Magic Mtn. Pkwy. Suite responsibilities. Afternoon ty? Let us provide the sound hours. an hour. A pair of Field - General Ad- CARPETS - CARPETS - the dawn. Do what’sbes*- system!(391-1988)* number 306, Valencia CA $5.00 729-7945.‘ mission for September 22. CARPETS you. Praise be Jah! 91355* Best offer takes. Call Andrew Still need a carpet? Call Cam- -Death TYPING SERVIeE at 776-0262. pus Carpets at 628-4449. Great THESES - MANUSCRIPTS Fundraisers wanted. If YOU WANTED - aggressive, en- prices and selection. sale want to help Tufts, and’make On TERMPAPERS - REPORTS thusiastic students to join the Friday at the Campus Center Spacecake S and Spacecake J, $5.50 an hour plus bonuses, Responsible student wanted ’87 to ’88 Student Travel Ser- RESUMES / COVER 10-15 hours from Sept. 23 to ** U2 **Grateful Dead *+ For 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Well, we’ve been back more LETTERS call 381-3489.‘ vices Team. Earn free trips and Sale: General admission tickets than a week and haven Sept. 25, and Oct. 2 to Oct. 3, cash, set your own hours, and PERSONALIZED LET- at per hour, to set up for UZ at Giants Stadium on personals t had a reunion yet. Let’s HELP WANTED $5.00 gain excellent sales experience TERS / ENVELOPES I rooms for High Holiday Ser- Monday, September 14, and celebrate the new semester GENERAL TYPING MARCELLA’S: a restaurant while marketing winger and 2nd tier tickets for the Dear at with some drinks;munchies, located at 1808 Mass. Ave., all vices. For more information spring break vacations. For QUICK SERVICE AND call the HiUel office at ext.3242 Madison Square Garden on Pickles and Jell0 abound. and lots of hot gossip. I’ve positions open.‘ more info. call Tuesday, September 15. Best REASONABLE RATES to 381-3242. TMC. Tonight. missed you both terribly, and CALL PAT AT 492-2744* 1-800-648-4849? offer. Call Adam at 776-4348.‘ 106W also. Love, Will enter and proofread Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Sha documents into computer and .-’ print text from an I.B.M. let- ter quality printer. Guaranteed work at affordable prices. Call ’Cheryl anytime at C.M.T. WORD PROCESSING SER- IQuotation Of The Day VICES, 776-6004.‘ II “Your Quotation Here: Give us ten ryped sam- Housework got your down? ples, your name and phone number, and maybe Local woman with excellent you’ll become the Daily quotation^* bay references will clean your person. Deadline is Friday. September 18. house or apartment. Free estimate. Call Rita 776-4325., -The Editors The Community Volunteer Fair will be held next Thurs- I day, September 17 on the Campus Center patio from 11 3. If you know of any organization interested in at- by Berke Breathed N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE I tending, call the T.C.U. Senate ACROSS office, 381-3646. I Horse 5 Ship’s Jail BOLLO’S D.J. SERVICE. 9 Boutique Call Bollo 628-4291.‘ 3 Black to poets I Self-respect 5 Musicii sound B Chair housiing 7 Hearsay B Speed contest HOUSING: One room in a B Long steps big house available to rent for t Worker 3 Hurry this semester or for the year. A 1 Nothing five-minute walk from cam- 5B ContinentVelocities pus. Contact us at 395-9157 for details. Man or woman 3 Young horses I Organic roil acceptable.‘ 5 On behalt of THAT XRAMBLEO WORD WE 6 Absent THE FAR SIDE Bv GARY LARSON by Henrl Arnold and Bcb Lee ~ 7 Oregon city *AMAZING* 2-bedroom UnscramMethese lour Jumbles, B Outer garment apartment needs one room- one letter lo each square. lo form B Tends need mate. It’s in Arlington, twr ordlnay word8 0 Fathers 5 I Swimmlng min’s. by car, 20 min’s. by bus places via Broadway. Furnished ex- 2 Riiiroad I cept your room. $3ZO./month bddoes O1Wlrlbune Media Services, Inc 09114187 %%Il .c..---.. I Flavors All Rights Rorerved utilities. Call 646-9005 and 5 Hawallen leave message.‘ garland 11 Single tlme B Waiklng stick 12 Equal b7 Claw 14 Journalism Apartment available for spring % il PaNenU 20 Clothing i5 Anthracite 22 Storage boxes semester - three-bedroom, i6 Bizarre 25 Meager close to campus - low rent. i6 Slgn ot sorrow1 26 Force Please call 628-1426 - call i9 Jason’s ship 27 Fill with joy soon!‘ 10 Approaches 28 Backless l!iFBa 11 Great Lake slippers 12 Think 23 Iowa city Now arrange the circled lelters lo 6) Catch slght 01 I 30 Under way Housemate needed: Large torm the surprise answer. as suo 14 Shoe bottom 31 Illustrious three-bedroom house, near gesled by the above cartoon 32 Frock m ” DOWN 34 Rabbit Ball Square. Terribly friendly Print answer here: 1 Jumble 37 insulation people, very flexible. Male or 2 Encourage material female welcome. Please call (Answers lomorrow 3 Laugh loudly 38 Floral designs Jumbles ODIUM ABHOR PLURAL INCOME Karen or Charles at 628-6517.‘ Saturday’s 4 The whole 40 Printing 09114181 I Answer Why they dldn’l Iau h,at the oke told by 5 Palnllng need direction the tramp-IT WAS 1 BUMMh“ 6 Clrcular edge 41 Criticizes 7 Object c* 43 Zlgzag skilng

worshla 11. . Racordlna~ Apartment for rent. Y* hbm .I-. lool L u b wawb 10( uo.W~CD NU..msw. r .“* hRa,b& Dm -. #e 11. m.p...... D b, “I,e.”* r, lli0,Uu 8 Showy plnk ribbons 53 Traln track 5-minute walk from Tufts. 3 NW Io”, -. .mu u* .I, wm I* 1- WI el-. I””** la *I.P.,.lkL. flower 46 Condiment 49 Anger bedroom. Available. Nice “Letter from Lonso. ... And he sounds pretty lonely.” 0 Leisurely walk 47 Large number 50 Colors 54 Woody plant apartment. IO Frost 48 Apple center 52 Fiylng prefix 57 Spigot -. ._.