[ZTHE TUFTS DAILY7- - Medford. MA 02155 ’ “Thursday,January 25,1990 Vol XX, Number 3 After Hours State may cut Tufts employee suspended financial aid grants stressed that each case is differ- . by JOHN STONE by STEPHEN NEWMAN ent. Senior Staff Writer Daily Editorial Board The Reciprocity Program, a An After Hours student em- Tufts will lose $450,000 to part of the General State Scholar- ployee was suspended for the $650,000 in financial aid money ship Program, is also slated for remainder of the school year after if the state-funded Gilbert Grant elimination under the proposed headmitted that he and four other and Reciprocity programs are budget. students stole goods from the After eliminated as proposed in the state Under the Reciprocity Program Hours conveniencestore, accord- budget. a student can receive state funds ing to Associate Dean of S tudents According to Dean of Finan- and apply those funds to an out- Bruce Reitman. cial Aid Bill Eastwood, the cuts of-state education. In return, stu- Last semester, several people are among many included in the dents from out of state bring aid came forward saying they had 1991 budget proposed by Gover- from other states to an in-state witnessed students loading up bags nor Michael Dukakis yesterday. school. full of goods from the store and If the legislature approves the If this Mass. program is cut, leaving without paying. Reitman budget as is, it will directly affect other states would not participate said that it was later learned that about 300 Tufts students who are in the Reciprocity Program with the After Hours employee who As construction on campus progresses smoothly, President Jean currently receiving state money Mass. Tufts would lose approxi- had been working at the time then Mayer has turned his attention to the expansion of the library from theGilbert Grant, Eastwood mately $140,000 in scholarship met with the other students to system and the athletic facilities. said. However, he stressed that money it receives from other states divide up the goods they had sto- “if the University is underfunded, under this program, Eastwood len. it won’t just be a Massachusetts estimated. When confronted with the Mayer pursues library The combination of the elimi- charges the student admitted that nation of the Gilbert Grant and of he and other students had stolen and athletic expansion the Reciprocity Program would from the store. Reitman initially bring the total amount of cuts in suspended him for a full year. by DAVID SPIELMAN The expansion of the library Tufts aid to $650,000. The suspension was later reduced Daily Editorial Board and the athletic facilities will both The time it takes for the Mass. to last only until the end of this As construction of new facili- be costly projects, with an esti- legislature to pass a final budget school year when the student ties continues, University Presi- mated cost of between-$20-25 could have an impact on Tufts appealed to Provost Sol Gittle- dent Jean Mayer said he hopes to million each, and Mayer said that allocation of financial aid, man. concentrate on the expansion of he is approaching large donors Eastwood said. The Financial Aid The reduction of the suspen- the library and athletic facilities for the funding. The large grants Office will not be able to guaran- sion was granted on the condition in the coming year. the University is pursuing, how- tee students a set amount of aid if that the other students involved Mayer said at a press confer- ever, will take about two years to the budget isn”t passed before June come forward. Four other stu- ence yesterday that he is pleased negotiate, Mayer said. when the aid notices are sent aut. dents then acknowledged their with the progress on the various He believes the expansion of If major cuts areimplzmentcd, participation in the theft. The four campus construction sites, pa- the Iibrary is an imperative for Eastwood said, “we would have students will have to complete 10 ticularly with the Olin Center for the University. “When you com- to pool the resources” to make hours of community service ev- accommodations. Out-of-state Language and Cultural Studies pare Tufts with the other univer- Bill Eastwood ery weekend until the end of the and the Science and Technology sities it competes with, that is the Tufts.studentswould be affected year, according to Reitman. Center on Colby Street. He added as well, Eastwood noted, since weakest point in the University,” student problem, all will ..be af- There was nora public hearing that the construction of the ga- fected .” the University would spread out aid cuts among needy student3 see THEFT, page 8 rage on Boston Avenue is immi- see EXPAND, page 16 The Gilbert Grant is a lump nent. sum allocated exclusively to Tufts from all areas. by the state, based on the number Eastwood said that financial of needy Mass. students attend- aid is given to students based on. Athletics budget may be spared ing Tufts. Tufts is responsible for need from a combination of funds. working closely with Rocky Cm are continually in jeopardy of being awarding the money to the indi- The sources include loans, grants, by KELLEY ALESSI and Dean Ladd to achieve this cut during budget crunches. Origi- vidual students, Eastwood said. state scholarships, and work. Daily Editorial Board goal. nally, a $20 million-sports com- Currently, a student applying Eastwood said that in the past, The Tufts Administrationmay “The Athletic budget has been plex planned by the Athletic for financial aid and qualified to money allocated to financial aid withdraw its proposal to cut the given full consideration. I have Department included a provision receive Gilbert money may re- has grown each year with the Athletic Department’sbudget for heard from a lot of coaches, stu- for an ice hockey rink, but ac- ceive up to $10,0o0-$12,000 from increase in need. the upcoming fiscal year, accord- dents and read the letters in The cording to Carzo, it’s been “pulled a combination of funds. Elimi- Academic Vice President ing to University officials. Daily,”Rotberg added. “The last out.” nating the Gilbert grant could Robert Rotberg said last night that Tufts is working hard to fi& “I heard unofficially that we’re thing anyone in my position wants Carzo explained that there are decrease that figure considera- the proposed cuts. “The leaders going to be okay,” said Athletic to do is jeopardize our position as few other uses for the ice rink bly. Director Rocco J. Carzo, who is Eastwood estimates the loss to a superb place for student athlet- after the hockey season ends, so see Am,page 16 scheduled to meet today with Dean ics.” the installation of a rink would be approximately $1,500. But he of Administration Larry Ladd to Before vacation, it appeared not be cost-effective for the Ath- discuss the status of the Athletic as though the Administration might letics Demrtment. Department’s budget. TCUJ member resigns force the Athletic Department to the rink, you dis- Academic Vice President cut as much as $50y000 from place a number of activities just Tufts Community Union Judici- Robert Rotberg shares Carzo’s budget. The department initially to gain one,,, carzo explained. ary Member Joseph Swimmer, a optimism. “I am hying strenu- sophomore elected to the positon hockey* crew and dub ‘‘Thecost factor was so great that ously to arrange the fiscal ’91 sports for potentially major cuts, we had to get away from it.99 last fall, read his resignation dur- budget in such a way that it will according to Carzo. ing Tuesday night’s TCUJ meet- not be necessary to cut either However, even if the Athletic Last fall, athletics Was one Of ing. varsity sports or club sports out of Department receives a modest Several departments which were Swimmer said that he had been the Athletic Department budget,” increase in its operating budget being considered for Possible having a difficult time deciding he said yesterday. “I have been for next year, it won’t solve the budget cuts. A drop in estimated on his future goals but said that he many budgetary problems that enrollment coupled with vacant thought quitting the TCUJ and the ~thl~ti~~Department is cur- beds in dormitory housing caused pursuing a position in the Senate 1 Inside 1 facing,carz0 said. ‘‘There a significant decline in projected would most benefit the interests are some contingencies with re- r~v~nue- of his class. Op-Ed p.5 ...... spect to maintaining [these sports] In addition to stating that the Swimmer said that he Consid- Daily file phoro Eric Hirsch and Alex Amdur debate ers his time on the TClJJ well- JoeSwimmer . the merits of George Bush’s perform- over the long haul,” he said yes- Athletic Department’s budget spent, but that he has always felt ance during his first year in office. terday. would, in all likelihood, be spared, bers are “committed and willing The final department budget Rotberg also emphasized his in- a “calling to return to the Sen- to put time and effort into making Arts ...... P.9 will not be set officially until the tent on “raising faculty salaries ate.” the TCUJ into what it should be Director Tony Ianzelo discusses his Board of Trustees approves the to the highest possible compa- Before his semester on the as a student government body.” new film The First Emporer of China, a Arts and Sciences budget at the rable level with maintaining TCUJ, Swimmer was a freshman In addition to his other duties, noble but flawed look at Chinese history. Feb. 24 Board meeting. comparable levels of financial senator, working on the services Swimmer held the position of Hockey rink pulled from aid.” committee. rerecogniton chair and was a Sports ...... p.11-13 sports complex “Unfortunately, paying for “I do wholeheartedly believe member of the student organiza- ’Ihe streaks continue, as women’s my time on the Judiciary has been tion recognition committee. swimming win their fourth in a row and Since both the hockey and crew these priorities will impact, natu- teams must rent off-campus fa- rally, on total students charges,” effective,” Swimmer said, add- Elections to fill the position he cilities in order to practice, they Rotberg said. ing that he feels his fellow mem- vacated will be Feb. 13. Page two THE TUFTS DAILY - Thursday, January 25,1990 ball Tournament on the weekend crowd. when I attended the tour- of Dec. 8-9? Better yet, how many nament, there were about 50 stu- people know that Tufts Univer- dents and about 30 parents and .THETUFTS DAILY sity has a basketball team? Judg- alumni. However, even the people ing from the attendance at Cousens who attended were comatose in Bob Goodman Editor-in-Chief Letters Gymnasium, I would guess that their seats as the game progressed. most people are shaking their In fact, I was ridiculed for cheer- Managing Editor: Lauren Keefe heads no. ing the team on by a fan two rows Associate Editors: Anna George, Geoff Lepper in back of me who exclaimed, Editorial Page Editor: Christopher Ball I came from a high school that “Shut up!” Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller had a tremendous amount of school . NEWS spirit and believed in supporting My message to Tufts Univer- Editors: David Spielman, Stephen Newman sity students is simply to stop Assistant Editors: Constantine Athanas.-EmanuelBardanis its athletics as much as its aca- Wire Editor: Ron Graber demics. Tufts does not share my every once in a while from trying Assistant Wire Editor: Jason Salgo Support for high school’s sentiments. Athlet- to save the world and to go out OP-ED ics, whether you participate or .and cheer on a Tufts University . Editor: David Rothenstein sports teams lags watch, is a way torelievetension. team. They will find that these Assistant Editor: Eric Hirsch To the Editor: When I played basketball in high events can be exciting as well as FEATURES How many people know that school, there was nothing more relaxing. Editors: Jena Gerstel, Jamie Bronstein . Tufts University held its 4th Annual gratifying than hitting a shot and Assistant Editor: Dan Ferat Pepsi/Jumbo Invitational Basket- hearing- the ensuing - roar from the David M. Jaffe A’93 ARTS Editors: Jill Grinberg, Colin Woodard Assistant Editor: Laurie Jakobsen SPORTS Azerbaijanis fire on Soviet forces Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltzman, Kelley Alessi . Assistant Editor: Geoff Edgers WEEKENDER during battle in Baku harbor Editor: Elaine Rose MOSCOW (Ap) -- Azer- the cutter. ued. PHOTOGRAPHY “I could hear the thunder, the Editor: Karl Schatz baijanis fired on Soviet forces in Leila Yunusova, an Azerbaijani Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Nathalie Desbiez, Julio Mota, Mara Riemer Baku harbor from merchant ships shooting and cannonade,’’ the activist, said people observed the Weekender Photo Editor: Denise Drower Wednesday but were routed and journalist said. of what she de- ban on mass meetings but many PRODUCTION farced to lift a 5-day-old sea block- scribed as an exchange of artil- attended small gatherings to re- Layout Editors: Janine Billy, Michelle Frayman ade of the city, Soviet media and lery and automatic weapons fire. nounce their Communist Party Graphics Editor: Rich Auerbach residents reported. Ms. Kasumova @e by telephone memberships and protest the Classifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Michele Pennell Soldiers rounded up 43 activ- from her home near’the harbor. Soviet military presence. She said Javier Macaya ists and banned rallies in Baku, Soviet television said several 100,OOO of Azerbaijan’s 380,000 Executive Business Director where ethnic violence began Nov. people people detained in con- Communists had tom up their Business Manager: Larry ‘Azer 13 between Moslem Azerbaijanis nection with the fight had weap- party cards. office Manager: Heather Paddock and Armenians, most of whom ons and drugs in their possession. Tass said demonstrations and Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano are Christians. Soldiers’ families It was the first involvement of strikes were banned in Baku The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday during th and thousands of Russians were ships in the conflict, which began beginning Wednesday and activ- cadanic year and distributed free. to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely student-m. an evacuated Wednesday. with Azerbaijani attacks on Ar- ists were told they could be sent ierearenopaidedi~rialpositions.TheDailyisprintedatCharlesRiverPublishing,Charlestow! State television said the port menians but has become an armed to jail for 30 days if they tried to M. terminal came under attack from Tlie Daily is located atheback entknce of Miller Hall at Tufts University. Our phone numbr confrontation between the Azer- organize such protests. i (617)381-3090.Businesshoursare9:Wa.m. -600p.m.. MondayhughFridayand,l:OOp.n ships of the Caspian Sea Oil Fleet baijani republic and the central Soviet media reported grow- 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. Subscriptions are $25 for a full year. Our.mailing addrtss is: The Tufi and two soldiers were wounded. )aily, Back Entrance, Miller Hall, Tufts University, Medfod MA 02155. authority in Moscow. ing threats against the Russian The policies of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of the editorial board. Editorial ,Tankers and other ships with Izvestia, the government news- population of Baku from Azer- re btablished by a rotating editorial board designated torepresent a majority of editors. Editorial Azerbaijani crews had blocked paper, reported Wednesday that baijanis reacting to the army’s ppear,on this page, unsigncd. Individual editors are not necessarily mponsibile for, or i the they suspected greemeh wit$ the policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily: The content of letters, advertise harbor because clashes between Azerbaijanis and attacks on militants and attempts neats, signed columns, cartoons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the th military authorities of planning Soviet troops were taking the form *torestore order.

MONEYMONEYMONEYMONEY

MONEYMONEYMONEYMONEY

Settle down! Relax. You already have this money but you must be at the treasury procedures meeting to get at it again.

Signators for organizations must sign the appropriate forms before any transaction will be processed.

January 25,1990 in Lane 100 at 7:OOp.m.

MONEYMONEYMONEYMONEY I DAILY page five Thursday, January 25,1990 THE TUFTS Land Court trial ends; Tufts, Medford await ruling dimensions of Tufts projects, to reach a decision. and development and have the the case. “We are very confident by BILL LABOVITZ including height limits of two to Senior Staff Writer When cross-examining city campus blend into the adjacent in the outcome. We will be suc- 15 stories. The University seeks planner Lauren DiLorenzo Popp community.” cessful in the case.” Within the next few months, a more lenient height, setback, last Tuesday, Tufts attorney Dan Witness Gary Hebert, of the state Land Court judge will put parking and other requirements. Gleason complained about the Boston-based consulting fm Fay, Administrators said the Uni- an end to more than a year of The conflict revolves around conditions Tufts has to meet to Spoffard and Thorndike, defended versi ty is not under any great time wrangling when he decides the Dover Amendment, a state obtain an occupancy permit for the Medford parking requirements pressure for a decision to be made, whether Tufts must abide by the law that limits communities’ power the Science and Technology Center contained in the zoning ordinance. citing the following factors: Medford zoning process. to regulate the use of lands or at 4 Colby St, a former printing The city requires one padung space Tufts and Medford, who structures of educational and other plant. per 750 square feet of develop- - The school is in no huW to wrapped up a five-day trial last non-profit institutions. “Put yourself in the position of ment and located close to the onbuild the a SweetPlanned490-sPacegarage Hall site; week, disagreeover whether state The law allows cities and towns the University,” he said. “Con- buildings. law exempts the University from to set “reasonable” dimensional sider buying aprinting plant. The Citing a campus-wide deficit - Fundraising isjust beginning portions of the Medford zoning regulations,but Tufts and the city University needs to be able to of 197 parking spaces, Hebert for other future projects like a ordinance. disagree over what is reasonable. determine in advance what re- said, “As applied to Tufts, the new athletics Compkx and Cam- In his ruling, Judge Robert The University filed its law- quirements might be imposed on Medford requirement is neither PUS Center expansion; Cauchon could uphold the city’s suit against Medford and Somer- it that will impact on cost and extreme nor excessive. The only - More critical, immediate zoning code pertaining to Tufts, ville last fall and conducted lengthy timing.” way to compensate for the exist- projects like the Aidekman Arts strike down portions of the code negotiations with officials and Popp notified Tufts in a letter, ing shortages is to provide addi- Center and 378-bed domitory next and suggest new regulations, or residents from the two cities. last January that it must conduct a tional parking adjacent to new to Latin Way are underway be- reject the code and allow the two Tufts and Somerville agreed trafficstudy, alter the Boston and structures.” cause Tufts reached an out-of- parties to come up with new zoning upon a special campus zoning College avenues intersection, erect Tufts advocates campus-wide, court settlement with Somervik laws, according to officials and district last summer, but Medford a fence across from the building population-based parking, which last summer; attorneysrepresenting both sides. officials rejected a similar pro- and repave Colby Street in order would allow it to build the garage -Work is also underway on the A Tufts victory could enable posal, refusing to give up site to receive an occupancy permit. to provide spaces for the whole F.W. OhCenter for Language the school to begin projects like a plan review. “No one can anticipate what campus. and Cultural Studies on the Resi- Boston Avenue parking garage Attorneys for Tufts and the [Community Development] With the trial over, officials dential Quad after Tufts went without having to go through a Medford argued their positions at board will rule,” said Medford from both sides publicly expressed through current city procedures lengthy appeals process and meet a trial held last month and last attorney Eric Wodlinger. confidence in their positions. and received building permits in certain conditions set by city Tuesday and Thursday at the But Gleason, maintaining that “It seems to me the law is on the fall. The school had been under boards. Such steps are now re- Suffolk County Courthouse in the city did not follow its own our side,” said Tufts Executive tremendous pressure from the Oh quired to obtain special permits Boston. At the trial, expert wit- zoning process, said that Popp, Vice President Steven Manos, Foundation to begin construction. for construction. nesses and school and city offi- not the board, set the conditions reiterating the schbol’s stance from Under the current zoning ordi- cials testified about loading dock for the science center. the beginning. In 1979, Land Court ruled Tufts nance, the University is subject requirements, building heights and While the Tufts attorney called He said Medford made some exempt from city special permit to site plan review, a process in other technical information. the Medford zoning ordinance concessionsduring the trial, such and height requirements for pro- which residents and city boards Cauchon, the Land Court judge, unreasonable, the city sought to as changing to a definition a lot posed construction of a dorm on review large projects and can make will issue a ruling after visiting show it is reasonable and neces- more acceptable to the Univer- the Stearns Lot. But school offi- changes before construction be- the campus next month and re- sary. sity and increasing the height limits cials dropped thc project and gins. Tufts considers the process viewing briefs to be filed by the “The dimensional regulations the city is willing to accept. instead built Latin Way and Hill- arbitrary and ambiguous, main- city and University attorneys. are reasonable although they cer- “We believe our ordinances side because of fears that federal taining it never knows what con- Medford Solicitor Robert tainly may not be perfect,” said are fair and reasonable,” said funding would dry up and neigh- ditions it will have to meet. Blumsack estimated it could take Popp on the stand. “With these Blumsack, the Medford solicitor, borhood opposition would per- The city also regulates the at least three months for Cauchon regulations we can allow growth in his first public comments on sist. Tufts replaces January freshmen program with transfers target number for the year and January because they feel that “This year’s January orienta- The student advisors and deans by LAURA FISH admit freshman accordingly.The adjusting toanew school is easier tion was also an improvement were also very helpful,” Lisle said. Daily Writer Staff January spaces will be reserved for sophomore transfers than for over past years because we were Lisle, who is enrolled in the Following the recent elimina- for sophomoretransfers,” he said. freshmen. able to concentrate on the needs joint five-ycar program at Tufts tion of the January freshmen Since the positions reserved “The sophomores are already of transfer students instead of trying and the Museum School, kncw program ,Tufts admitted 29 trans- for January admissionshavebeen used to a college environment,” to combine the needs of two sepa- only one person when he began fer students this January to fill eliminated, there are now more he said. ‘‘Sophomore transfers have rate groups,” Cuttino said. the semester. Now he is becom- slots previously held by January spots open for freshmen in the already had a semester and a half Andrew Lisle, a transfer stu- ing more at home at the Univer- freshmen. fall. “They now have a better to adjust to college life, they are dent from the University of Mame, sity. The Board of Trustees decided chance of being admitted for the generally more sophisticated,” he found that the two-day orienta- “It’s like the domino effcct. to eliminate the program last fall instead of being deferred until said. tion eased what could have been You meet one pcrson and thcy spring. The decision went into January” Cuttino said. An orientationprogram for the a rough transition. introduce you to their friends, effect this semester, according to Cuttino explained that most January students was held this “You automatically meet and then thcy introduce you to Lillian Broderick, dean of fresh- freshmen wish to enter in Sep- year, although it was geared mainly people in the same shoes as you. even more people,” he explained. men. tember, rather than Janunary, while to the concerns of transfer stu- The new policy will not affect. transfer students generally want dents. The orientation dealt moslly the total number of students en- to enter Tufts as soon as possible. with academic concerns, includ- rolled, according to David Cut- Cuttino said that the Admini- ing talks with various deans and tino, dean of undergraduate ad- stration decided to continue meetings about credit transfers missions. “We will look at the admitting transfer students in and language placement exams.

Friday, January 26, 1990 is the deadline for nominations for The Wendell Phillips Award

The Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship is one of the two prize scholarships (the other assigned to Harvard College) which was established in 1896 by the Wendell Phillips Memorial Fund Association, in honor of Boston’s great preacher and orator. The award is given annually to the junior or senior who has best demonstrated both marked ability as a speaker anc a high sense of public responsibility on the campus.

The award consists of a cash prize and Irophy, and will be presented in April of 1990. Nominations may be made by any student, faculty member or member of the administration. Self-nominations will be accepted and welcomed. Nominations must include a telephone number and address for both the nominee and nominator. Please note that the award is gpen to Se niors and Jun iors onlv,

Nomination forms may be obtained at the Dean of Students Office in Ballou Hall or-at the Information Desk in the Mayer Campus Center.

Nomination forms are due by. Fridav. Januarv 26. 1990 to the Student Activities / Campus Center office, Roorn 110 in the Mayer Campus Center, 44 Professor‘s Row. Phoro by Laura Fish Januarv transfer student Andrew Lisle page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, January- 25,1990

Spring 1990

3 /25 Scotty Plc:LE?nnan & Louise Green, University Chaplaincy "Why Do I t;? Who Cares?"

2/ I Nei 1 f-aden, Leonard Car-michael Society

.'I / The Ties l-tiat Bind"

2/R Rebecca Flewelling, Ossisstant to the President

2/15 Steve Capoccio, Salvation Rrmy 'Public'Relations

2/22 Naomi Kalish, Social/Culture'Chairperson - Hillel I "rzadakah: Choice or Obligation?

3/1 Dale Bryan, Pruyr-am Coordinator-Peace & Just ice Studies "Yield LJtio Will Lo Their Separation"

3/8 Wjrigsze Cheuuq, LLS Elderly'Outreach "klelping C7t;t-iersas a Pleans to Sel-F-Fulfi 1 lment"

3/15 Sr. Carol Ro.E;s~, E. Boston Ecumenical Community Counc "East; Boston: Building Bridges"

3/29 Maria Judge, Assistant Dean - Fletcher School "Pi lgr-imaqe: A Spiritual & Revolutionary Journey"

4 15 To be announced

4/12 Susan Ckti-ander, Pro.fessor - Sociology/Anthropology "Self/Uther: Personal Transformation and t Soc 1 a 1 /\ct i o n I'

4/19 Dan drdia, "Deep Ecology - A Personal-View"

4/26 Donna Penn, TLGBC Coordinator "Gay, LesLlian and Bisexual Activism: A r'lovemE?n t for Soc i a 1 Change"

CHAPLAIN'S TABLE Tlmrsday s 5-7 P.M. Large Canfermce Roam, M~YWCampus Center Thursday, January 25,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven -FEATURES For sophomores only: A guide to ILife in the Slow Lane It is a flimsy piece of onionskin paper, unassuming and plain securing housing 1-orjunior year except for the red block letters that say “VIOLATOR COPY.” 11 contains a wealth of information, including my name, address, the But any junior determined to Junior Cindy Nacson, a resi- color of my car, and the words “73 m.p.h. in a55 m.p.h. zone.”And by JENA GERSTEL stay in Medfordor Somervillefor dent of the Bayit, the Hebrew- of course, there is a tiny box which kindly requests that I forward Daily Editonal Board the year shouldn’t give up yet. Yiddish Culture House, stressed $130 to the Dudley District Court within 20 days or face such The Russian House. The French First of all, students can apply to that “we try to separate the people ominous things as contempt pro- House. Crafts. Environmental. be RAs. The fairly lengthy appli- who really want to live in the Bill Shein .ceedings, issuance of an arrest These special-interesthouses and cations are due Feb. 2, and with house from those who just want warrant, or be forced to keep a other housing prospects may ter- five essays, it’s clear that the housing.” She also said that in . The Lighter Side crisp piece of broccoli between rify or excite sophomores who exercise is self-selectingand only reviewing the applications, it helps my cheek and gum for six unin- are beginning this month to con- the committed will actually if the applicant has a familiarity terrupted hours. template the big question: where complete the applications at all. with theatmosphereof the house. Yes, I got nailed. After six years of driving, law enforcement in the world am I going to live Even ifa studentdoes through the Bayit House member Laura officials finally discovered that the only time I drive 55 m.p.h. is on next year? written application, there is still Kahn and Spanish House resident my way up to 90. There are more on-campus the interview to look forward to. Joelle Biele both say that they It was particularly ironic that I got my first major speeding ticket choices than anxious sophomores Nonetheless, some people do like their living situations because while on my way back to Tufts after Christmas vacation. After all, may realize. become RA’s every year, so it is of the “homey feeling” and the why would I want to hurry back? What was waiting for me last Just last week, Director of possible. “family atmosphere” that is not Wednesday night that inspired me.to drive at whoily irresponsible Housing John Darcey announced A secondalternativeis special available in all dorms. The houses speeds on the Mass. Pike? Was I honestly tired of watching cable TV that due to diminished class sizes interest housing. There are many participate in group activities such and hanging-out at Blockbuster Video every night? Or did I some- and a decrease in the number of cultural houses around campus, as cooking meals together, hold- how know that there was going to be a new Tufts dating service seniors who wish to return to and most of them actively recruit ing campus-wide events, and of- called “Jumbo Escorts” which I was eager to contact? campus living, there will be about and encourage students to apply ten sponsoring open-houses that One thing that was waiting for me was an enormous box of 250 on-campus spaces available for rooms. The application pro- all students can attend. Florida oranges that my grandfather had sent, “with love,” from for juniors next year. The exact cedure, conducted through the . Still another way to stay on the Sunshine state. Unfortunately, they arrived at Tufts on January number of availablerooms won’t Housing Office, is not nearly as campus is to become a resident 4th, where they sat unrefrigerated in the Tufts mailroom. Evidently be finalized until March and still involved as the RA application. tutor. Yes, an application is re- the word “PERISHABLE” contains far too many syllables to be then, only students holding the Current members of a house re- quired, and they are available at understood in the basement of West Hall, and when I opened the box higher lottery numbers are likely view the applications based on a the Academic Resource Center. a few days ago I discovered about 40 oranges surrounded in a to be given housing. number of factors. The interest The position of resident tutor deliciously thick and fluffy coating of green mold. Thanks, Grandpa! As well, the space in the new the applicant has shown in living guarantees students a room and Thanks, mailroom! dorm now under construction will in the house, the ideas they have requires good grades, an academic But I didn’t know about the oranges last Wednesday night as I not be ready until 1991. Sensible about what activities they would . specialty and office hours. sped gleefully towards my final semester at Tufts. All I knew was sophomores may not want to pin like to see the house participate There is one alternative, how- that I was happy, well-rested, listening to some cool tunes on the their hopes on being in the fortu- in, and what they could add to the ever, which requires no applica- radio, and wondering about the impact of entropy on my dorm room nate 25 percent to get housing, during the four-week break. and should have alternative plans. Aswe -- that is, me, my car, and a friend -- neared Worcester, my The most talked-about alter- thoughts turned to the Billy Joelconcert I saw there last month. (Did native plan for junior year among I ever mention that I am a bit more than ambivalent towards his sophomores right now is simply music?) As I hummed “I Go To Extremes,” my toes became to go away. Studying abroad for a jealous and began tapping in synch with my huinming lips. Lost in semester or a year is an excellent my musical world, I unintenhonally pressed the accelerator closer way to guarantee housing for junior to the floor, producing a corresponding increase in velocity. (Please year, even if that housing hap- notice my sophisticated understanding of the laws of physics.) pens to be in Australia. My pulse quickened. I turned to my friend and said, “Let’s see One sophomore economics how fast we can go! ” I floored the pedal, unleashing a stampede of major decided last year that if he power and fury from my 81 horsepower VW Fox/Indy Pace Car, needed to go all the way to Eng- forcing us deep into our plush vinyl seats. As the speedometer land to secure housing for the approached 90, “Only the Good DieYoung”popped into my mind, year, he would do it. Tufts offers and I decided to slow down. “Whoa!” I commanded. study-abroadprograms in several As I applied pressure to the brake pedal (notice the technical countries, and combined with driving terms), I noticed an oddly-dressed man standing next to his independent programs and oppor- car on the shoulder of the highway. He began pointing at me and tunities through other schools, the waving furiously, performing what seemed to be the touchback housing choices become practi- Photo by Kristina Rashid signal from a football game. I noticed that his car looked very much campus housing may still be the best option junior year cally limitless. -Iff for -. like an unmarked police cruiser, and that his clothes closely resembled those worn by real-life law enforcement officials. Fi- nally, I noticed that he had a big scary gun attached to his hip. I STUDY FOR ONE kkROR pulled over. FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS LZV In the sixty seconds that followed, many things went through my mind. First, obviously, I wondered how fast I was going when I was baked with radar, and whether he would write-up a ticket for the actual speed. Second, I thought of the variety of pre-planned tales of woe that I always thought I’d use if I was ever pulled-over: ‘‘My OXFORD girlfriend is leaving for Europe in five minutes, and I have to get to Logan to say goodbye”; and, “Thank God you’re here. My appen- Several colleges of Oxford University have invited The dix is bursting at this very moment. Could you escort me to a Washington International Studies Council to recommend hospital?” qualitled students to study for one year or for one or two Finally, I asked myself the most serious question of all: Why terms. Lower Junior status is required, and graduate study does a highway patrolman need huge rubber boots that end just is available. Students are directly enrolled in their colleges below his knees? How unattractive, I thought, almost tacky. He and receive tranecripts from their Word college: this is NOT really should learn how to accessorize -- flashy red and blue pumps a program conducted by a US. College in Oxford. 3.2 would really enhance his drab blue jumpsuit. I wondered if I should minimum index in major required. mention it. An alternative program which is sponsored by a U.S. “License and registration: please,” badge #1262 said. I fished University is available for students with minimum indexes of through the glovebox and found my registration, and passed it 2.7. Students will have social and athletic rights in an Oxford through the window. He returned to hiscar,leaving me to ponder my college and the fees are substantially less. next move. Should I beg, plead, cry, wet my pants, offer him a warm, home-cooked meal? Should I say thank you when he hands INTERN IN WASHINGTON, LONDON me the ticket? Or should I quickly speed away, outrun him, and then spend the rest of my life living on the fringe of society, on the run, WISC offerssummer internships with Congress, with the underground, a fugitive? White House, with the media and with thlnk tanks. Waiting for him to return, I hoped he wouldn’t see my bumper Government and Journalism courses are taught by senior- sticker, which reads “Yo! In the jumpsuit! Just try and give me a level government ofacials, who are also scholars, and by ticket, you ignorant kaka-head!” experienced journaliste. Similar opportunities in public “Sir, I clocked you at 73 m.p.h.This is acomplaintagainst you.” policy internships are offered (with academic credit) in Complaint against me? Do I have halitosis? Didn’t separate my London (Fall. Spring and Summer). recyclables? No, the State of Massachusetts is complaining that I dnve too fast. He handed me the flimsy piece of paper demanding The Washington $130 to help salvage the Massachusetts budget. And which is International Studies Council supposed to teach me a lesson, which I guess it did. I pulled away 214 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. from the curb into the right-most lane, i.e., the “slaw lane.” And I Suite 450 stayed there all the way back to Tufts, rarely going over 55 m.p.h. WRSC Washington, D.C. 20002 It was the first time I actually watched streams of cars pass me, flash Eo’AA (202) 647-3276 see SLOW, page 15 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, January 25,1998 Dining Services to take security precautions THEFT handled by the Dean of Students cording to Phil Abmzzi, director Abruzzi, at one point Dining Dining Services will be mak- continued from page 1 Office. As a result of the incident, of opertations. Services considered taking the ing random stock and sales com- Dining Services, which operates First, Dining ServicesPlans to management of After Hours out “ parisons to insure that such thefts on the case and all diciplinary After Horn, Phto make changes increase training of the Tufts of the hands of TSR personel, but do not occur in the future. They procedures in the case were in the way the store is run, ac- Student Resource personnel who decided instead to increase secu- are also considering installing anage the store. According to rity measures in the store. another camera in the store. Lzerbaijanis battle Soviets Ms. Abdullayev, the editor, would elect a new first secretary OVIET reported that National Defense to replace Abdul-Rakhman bntinued from page 2 Committee member Neimat Vezirov, who was fired after Soviet Officialshave blamed banned Panakhov said at a funeral rally troops entered Baku. ups for inciting violence, but Monday the leaders of the com- vinch Abdullayev, an editor at mittee and front were going under- Ms. YUnUSOVa, the activist, said mblic’s official news agency ground. She said none had been Vezirov had been expelled from zrinform, said leaders of the seen since. the party and criminal charges :erbaijani People’s Front ap- Azerbaijan’s Communist party might be brought against him. rently were not included in the Central Committee scheduled a mdup. Authorities have been meeting to begin after curfew Talks between Armenian ana rticularly critical of the front. Wednesday night so the building Azerbaijani officials in the Ar- Soviet TV suggestedWednes- would not be surrounded by menian town of Yeraskh broke y night that the government demonstrators, said legislative down Wednesday, Tass reported, Xt with all groups in Azer- spokesman Nizami Sakyakhov. but it said said efforts were under ijan, including the People’s Jeikhun Mula-Zade, a politi- way to set up negotiationsin other snt. cal scientist, said it would con- border areas. Tass said the National Defense sider breaking away from the Immittee, a militant branch of national party, as Lithuanian ; front, wa5 specifically banned. Communists did last month, and

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Specialty Teas:. page nine Thursday, January 25,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY ARTS First Emporer of China: An artistic achievement, but a historic flop cording to director Tony Ianzelo, viewers must have died on the by LAURIE JAKOBSEN this meant he was not allowed the cutter’s floor. The narrator stresses Daily Editorial Board artistic freedom to make these an aside about the assassination Coinciding with the eve of the elements more dramatic for the attempt on Qin because the assas- Chinese New Year, the OMNI- screen. Even so,the Omni screen’s sin knew he was headed for cer- MAX film The First Emperor of huge size and life-like qualities tain death - but the cultural sig- China will open at the Museum absorb the viewer back into the nificance of this is never made of Science’s Mugar Omni Thea- ancient time of the film. clear. Unfortunately,the story is told The political background is Film in an unremarkable way. The never really mentioned. Emperor narrator outlines the story of Qin, does indicate China’s cultural & Review the first emperor to bring together advancements, including the of the six warring states to make use bronze, advanced weaponry, ter tomorrow. While it is visually what is now known, over 2000 and superior war tactics, but we striking, the film tries to be both a years later, as China. Although never learn how far ahead of the documentary and a drama but in the narrator speaks in English, West the nation was - the time The terra cotta army lead The First Emperor of China through the the process ends up being neither. the dialogue is in Chinese, and was 200 B.C.; the Bronze Age land of Death. Emperor’s redeeming qualities while this keeps the accuracy of was much later in Western his- can be found in its realistic repro- the time, it is another drain on the tory.Also oversimplified are the Director discusses his duction of life in China during film’s dramatic quality. A ficti- the reign of Qin Shihaung in the tious tale of an archer’s progres- violent and oppressive practices late second century B.C. Shot en- sion which keeps intervening of Qin. While he is depicted as experiences- in China tirely in China, it includes the through the course of the story, being power hungry and mad with Val), but input from the China first foreign footage of the exca- the desire to be immortal, we by LAURIE JAKORSEN Xi’an Film Studio changed the never connects to the main sto- Daily Editorial Board vation site of the famed army ryline. It is the only artistic li- don’t see the repercussions of these documentary format. made from terra cotta clay that cence that the film takes, but it characteristics on his people. After the preview of his film, Ianzelo says that it was diffi- was discovered guarding the serves no purpose. Ianzelo implies that the Chinese The First Emperor of China, cult to satisfy both Chinese and emperor’s tomb. Another weakness is that in an government’s didn’t want to sug- Canadian director Tony Ianzelo English speakers. For example, The Chinese film-making effort to make Emperor suitable gest any comparison between Qm’s took the time to talk about Qin, he was not allowed to take liber- industry pre-screened all elements for a wide range of ages, and reign and the present regime. But the filming,and his experience in ties in interpreting the life of Qin, of the film, including the tapes- probably also due to time and in omitting this information and a. China. such as putting in a dream se- Lries, court scenes, and battles expense constrictions of the description of the ways in which This is Ianzelo’s third project quence, but he was able to con- and required that everything OMIMAX format itself, informa- Qin’s successor was worse, no in the IMAX/OMNIMAX format. vince the Chinese consultants that adhered to historical facts. Ac- tion that would interest older explanation is given for why the His first was also the first 3-D American audiences would not dynasty failed. film of its kind, Transitions. Emer- tolerate being unable to see Qin’s As a political history piece, gency, his second film, was the face. New Smithereens LP The First Emperor of China is too first to record sound with seven They were also not allowed to vague to provide any insight, even live tracks. This technique was modify court procedure for film to someone who knows little about used to retain the live sounds on purposes-thesteps to the throne 11 is a prime number China. The reproduction of the Emperor. Live sound is an unfa- and palace protocol had to be twirl. But in light of the staggcr- art that was life in this period is miliar concept to the Chinese, adhered to. Ianzelo said that this by GEOFF EDGERS ing low standads in much of music who prefer to shoot their works in Daily Editorial Board brilliant, however, and is worth was because the Chinese arc still today (the superficialandpatheti- the admission price. Armed with the Italian method -- adding the very attached to this emperor that “A Girl Like You,” the open- cally boring Milli Vanilli took the a little background information, sound later. Ianzelo found the founded their national identity, ing selection of 11, the new Smith- best pop band in the American you will be impressed at how “silence on the set” tenet difficult even though he was a cruel dicta- ereens album, provides a perfect Music Awards over Living Color remarkable nature of the Chinese to enforce when an entire village, tor. example of the band’s original and The Travelling Wilburys on culture of the era. But don’t ex- unused to this procedure, was Ianzelo explained that although and difficult-to-label style.While Monday night), Dinizio’s lyrical pect to be able to skip your read- looking over his shoulder. Qin’s tomb has not yet been exca- rut can be forgiven. ing on Chinese Dynastic History. Emperor was originally con- vated, archaeologistshave learned “Cut Flowers,” featuring a ceived and written by the Na- a great deal just from the un- dominant bass line played by Mike The First Emperor of China tional Film Board of Canada (the earthed terra cotta soldiers about ED Review*Ibum Mesaros, is smartly placed be- will be at the Science Museum same Board that sponsors the I I fore the last three cuts. By the end until October. cartoons in the Animation Fcsti- see DIRECTOR, page 15 singer-guitarist Pat Dinizio’s lyr- of “Yesterday’s Girl,” the album ics yield only a limited depth, the is nearly saturated by the similar band disguises any deficiency. Not formula of an opening guitar riff, Milli Yanilli takes three trophies really a pop group, but also not the verse played by the band, and demanding the same rawness of a then a hook chorus. band like the Replacements, the “William Wilson,” lags a bit, at the American Music Awards Smithereens fit nicely into their but “Maria Elena,” helped along LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Milli Jackson, sister of pop super- rap artist. own category of punk-pop. by Jim Babjak’s guitar work, Vanilli, an international duo that star Michael Jackson, won for her Dance queen Paula Abdul, the With 11, the band succeeds in recalls the stylish, late 60s pop blends pop and reggae, led the “Miss You Much” single in both energetic former professional creating a very flowing,homoge- put out by Van Morrison and the 17th annual American Music the dance and soul-rhythm and basketball cheerleader for the Los neous effort. Perhaps the consis- pre-Sgt. Pepper Beatles. Awards with three trophies last blues categories. Angeles Lakers, won favorite tency is due to the production of The last song, “Kiss Your Tears night, as slickly produced dance “Oh, I love you too,” Jackson dance artist. Ed Stasium, one of today’s most Away,” is the only track that doesn’t music took won in the top catego- said to a cheering audience fill- Up against the fancy footwork sought-out producers. His credits fit in with the rest of 11, but this ries. ing the Shrine Auditorium during of De La Soul and equally fleet- range from Soul Asylum’s and doesn’t take away from the al- The pair won favorite new artist the three-hour event broadcast live footedSoulIISou1,thelessflashy Treat Her Right’s recent releases bum because of another fine place: in the pop-rock and soul-rhythm by ABC-TV. Tone-Locstill earned the favorite to Living Color’s Vivid. ment decision. Built on a simple and blues categories and the award “Appetite .for Destruction” new dance artist title. The first two tracks of 11 are country guitar riff, it allows Dinizio for favorite pop-rock single with gave Guns N’ Roses the heavy Slick and sexy Bobby Brown straight rockers, but the band hits to work in great harmonies. their “Girl You Know It’s True.” metal album award. The group won the soul-rhythm and blues a few snags in “Blue Period.” With four commercially dis- “We want to say that this is a also took favorite artist in the album trophy for “Don’t Be Technically, the song’s fine, but appointing albums behind them, symbol of freedom and peace in heavy metal genre. Cruel” and the pop-rock male Belinda Carlisle’s back-up vo- The Smithereens clearly recorded the world and for East and West Band members Duff McKegan vocalist trophy. cals contrast sharply with the more 11 with the image of the almighty Germany,”Rob Pilatus, the West and Slash came onstage and draped Young M.C. claimed the fa- bland Dinizio’s singing, serving dollar in their minds. Fortunately, German half of the duo. themselves over the speaker’s vorite new rap artist award. to tease more than add to the cut. Dinizio and company won’t re- The only other triple award stand to accept their second award. Perennial winner Alabama was A harpsichord solo is so obvi- ceive as much of the unwarranted winner was country artist Randy Both speeches were cut short by the favorite country group, while ously influenced by the Beatles’ criticism with 11 that former Travis, who took favoritecountry ABC when Slash and McKegan Clint Back was the new country “In My Life,” that it sounds like a garage-banders The Replacements album, “Old 8x10,” country uttered obscenities on the air. artist. Reba McEntire won fe- direct lift. received with last year’s release single, “Deeper Than the Hol- Skid Row captured the award male country vocalist. “Baby Be Good” and “Room Don’t Tell A Soul. The vital en- ler,’’ and favorite male country for new heavy metal band. Luther Vandross beat Brown Without A View” steer the band ergy and style of previous albums vocalist. Teeny bop sensation New Kids and Prince for soul-rhythm and back on course. The latter is a is preserved on 11. “Thanks for all the support On the Block won the favorite blues male vocalist, and Anita particular standout, utilizing the While 11 does have its faults over the past few years,” said pop-rock album trophy for their Baker was the female soul-rhythm band’s ability to develop a basic and is surely not the best album of Travis, one of the new tradition- “Hangin’ Tough” LP. They also and blues vocalist winner. guitar riff into a full sound that the year, this Smithercens’ re- alist artist who have help revive won favorite pop-rock group. can hit a groove. “Yesterday’s lease does fill avoid in music that interest in country music. Such “Not bad for five boys from Girl,” is the best written song. is often completely ignored. Also, awards, he said backstage, “Let Dorchester,” said member Donny Write Arts But again, it’s hard to distinguish with “A Girl Like You” yielding you know people care.” Wahlberg as the New Kids stood lyrically from the rest of the al- chart success, The smithereens Janet Jackson, M.C. Hammer, on stage for their album award. , Call Jill or Colin bum. Dinizio is at times a sim- may have found a happy medium New Kids On The Block, Bobby M.C.Hammer took the favor- plistic writer, writing about top- between commercial repetition Brown,Guns N’Roses,andPaula ite rap album with “Let’s Get It 381-3090 ics like girls that make his head and full-throttle punk thrashings. Abdul all were double winners. Started.” He also won favorite page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, January 25,1990 Preconceptions confine Asian women ASIAN from the actual Chinese family AUDITIONS !!! continued from page 3 P.T. Barnum displayed as part of his circus act, tothebeauty cream SUNdAyf jANUARy American women are also se- advertised on cable television, 28 cured. This makes us even more claiming .to contain “Oriental vulnerable to those men who have secret ingredients.” MONdAY, jANUARy wrongly attributed passivity and For Asian women, these ro- 29 domesticity as traits common to manticized images of the Far East us all. I have personally rejected have become synonymous with this part of my heritage. issues of our sexuality. There is a . Some reading this may think I widely held belief amongst cer- am exaggerating the emphasis tainpeople that Asian women are some people put on the concept empowered with sexual “tricks” of the apparently innate skill of and “secrets” unknown to West- Asian women in pleasing and em women and that we have serving men. Someone once told greater sexual appetites than our me that a friend had said to him, “American” sisters. These ‘‘quali- . The halgamates “Go out with Filipino girls. They ties,” combined with the myths coed a cappella singrng ~oup do anything you want. They take of our assumed submissiveness J Ti&’ real good care of you.” I and superior domestic skills, am Filipino, and to know that the unfortunately make up for quite a women of my culture have been desirable package in the eyes of ALL VOICES singled out as being of value only many men. Men whoareluredby Call to Schedule an Audition for the services we can provide the “exoticism” of Asian women for men infuriates me as well as are not attracted to us for who we L~~HI: instills me with a paranoiac cau- really are; they are drawn rather 629-9609 st even: 625-5985 tion. to the fantastic preconceptions I I The person who said this was and images that to them define not an American GI whose inti- us, but in reality confine us. mate experiences with Asian My experiences as expressed women may have been limited to in this article are not meant to be prostitutes in Bangkok or Subic a chronicle for all Asian Ameri- TUFTS RACISM AWARENESS RETREAT= Bay. Nor was this one of the can women. We come from too hundredsofolder American men, many different cultural, ethnic, who, “sick and tired of women’s and social backgrounds for that liberation,” have purchased mail- to be possible. But neither are my A FRESH APPROACH order brides (some as young as experiences examples of extreme 14 years old). No, this was not an or rare incidents. On the con- “extreme” case. This was a “lib- trary, they are representative of New Perspectives From Ethnic Struggles and Resolution Studies eral” college student, someone I the stereotypes facing all Asian could meet at a party or stand American women whether they next to in the bookstore line, who have personally experienced them without knowing anything about or not. I hope I have sparked Led By: me, might make a judgement on Some recognition in the minds of my worth based solely on the those American women who warped images of Filipino women were maybe unaware of the preju- Ron Kertzner-Director of Media and he assumes as the truth. The dice surrounding-us;perhaps hey possibility of coming in contact remet‘nber being called someone’s Communications at Tufts with such a man who otherwise “China Girl” for the first time, or seems “normal”, or even “open- recall being ordered around by a minded,” is greater than many of partner. Conflict Resolution Specialist. us realize, and it is frightening. To those reading this who have Perpetuating myths about Asian and still do express or believe the people, particularly Asian women, myths I have tried to dispel, I more than anything else is the hope that my words and my sen- notion of the “exotic Orient.”For timents make it clear that what Laurence Ellis-Ethnic Dialogue in the centuries Asia has been seen as a YOuespousearenotcompliments treasure chest of ancient secrets, in the least, as well-meaning as they They are only ’ mystical places, and an overall may be. not Soviet Union “strangeness” beyond the realm exploitative, but racist, and per- of the “normal” Western knowl- petuate degrading images of Ford Foundation edge and experience. This is true women. Saturday, Feb. 3

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Sponsored by the University Chaplain’s Office, Lincoln Filene Center, and the For your top MCAT score, Peace & Justice Educatonal Collective 3 call (617) 868-TEST Thursday, January 25,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY Page eleven SPORTS Jumbos continue stampede rifts wins third straight, 76-58, over UMass-Boston McMann felt the change was the was very advantageous to the by SEAN MELIA result of the redoubled inspira- Jumbos. They were able to pass Senior Staff Writer tion. “Before, even though our the ball around several times and The new semester Seems to goal was to win, it was overshad- find the open man, instead of have brought good fortune to the owed by our personal goals. Now forcing up bad shots. Their pa- men’s basketball team. They are it seems our goal is to play as a tience led to a relatively small yet to lose in three contests and team and win.” amount of turnovers (13). McMann have combined patient offense, There was no fooling around mentioned, “We were looking to in this game for Tufts (6-6). The make the extra pass to find the Men’s Jumbos scored the first basket of open man for a jumper.” the game and never looked back Sheldon added, “Our offense Basket ball on the way to a 7658 win. UMass- has picked it up. Onetime we got Boston never had a lead in this our first 45 second violation. I hard-nosed defense, and clutch game. Tufts shot well the entire was mad.” But the coach was performances to master their game (49%), even though they able to smile afterwards because opponents. The team seems to were without the services of in- that violation was demonstrative have a new attitude. jured sophomore shooting guard of the team’spatience throughout Head coach Bob Sheldon Bill Slackman. the game. commented, “Over break we Sheldon wanted to retain the Defensively, the Jumbos were decided we weren’t working hard outside shooting threat so he on top of their men. They used the enough. [Recently] I’ve been summoned seldom-used Mike man-to-man coverage that they working them hard in practice Victor. The sophomore contrib- decided to go with earlier in the and they’ve been responding in uted right away, canning a three- season. Overall, Tufts had 10 steals, games.” point bomb after entering the game including four by sophomore Sophomore forward Joe with about eight minutes gone. forward Bruce Bligh. ~ They also rebounded well - Tm(7a) He played well at both ends of the Blii3-7 23 8. Bcmon 5-7 0-0 10. McMa~m613 court and impressed the coach. waxing UMass 25-14 on the de- 69 18, Blatchfmd 8-15 23 22, Skerry 04 00 0, Haincr 4-40-08. Victor 1-20-03, Mescrvc 0-1 222, Victor mentioned, “I was nerv- fensive boards. And the tough Beckel 1-3 0-0 2, Cbang 1-2 002, Schiff 0-1 1-2 1 Jumbo defense allowed the Bea- H~O-OO-OO.Santm0-00-00.Totals29-5913. ous at first, but once I ran up and 19 76. down the court a couple of time, cons to only shoot .400 from the UMASSBOSTON (58) I felt relaxed.” field. M.Smith1-23-55.R.so240-04.D.Smithl-21. I I 3 3, Wilscm8-14O-217.DclOardo3-10~08.Rr);in?; The Jumbos were to rely on The game was never really a oai/y fire photo 1-7446, Hayncs26 1-15. PorchZ-60-04.Hcmy 1- the outside shot in establishing contest after the first half. Tufts 3 00 2, Webb 1-1 0-2 2. Touls 2255 9-17 58. Senior Kevin Blatchford fired up 22 points against Mass-Boston TU& ...._..-_.--. 38 38 -16 their early lead. Senior co-cap- controlled the tempo and increased UMASSBOSTON _.... 28 30 -- 58 to raise his season average to an even 20 points per game. Tbne-point goals-Tufts 5-10 (Blatchford 4-8 tain Kevin Blatchford (22 points, their lead to 20 during the second Vim 1-2). UMas-Boston 3-11 (DclGarda 2-5 5 rebounds) was four-of-six from period, and never allowed UMass ford and McMann (18 points) the big and they have three returning Wilron 1-3. Hapx O-2, Hcmy 0-1). Fded Out- Nonc. RcbouL--Tufts 31 (Mm6). UMass. long range in the first half as the to come within 14. Tufts’ team scoring was distributed Drettv.* starters.” Jun;bos jumped to a lead. play is indicated by the scoring evenly, (Skcny’]), UMaso-Boston 8 (Porch, Haps. Rrkms 38-28 Hopefully, the Jumbos can Working with the early lead distribution. Other than Blatch- The Jumbos have two more continue thewinning waysof 1990. T&ala--Nm. days to prepare themselves for They need the support of its Saturday’s home game against screaming faithful fans to help Tufts second in Jumbo Invitational Trinity, defending ECAC cham- them surpass the SO0 mark. The pions. Despite the fact that Trin- key to the game, as Victor be- Division I1 Springfield beats host team for crown ity is currently struggling, Shel- lieves, “is to box out and keep on because her second jump was and then dashing away with little don noted, “I hope they don’t get playing hard together and to keep by ERIC KHLIESSER better. Still, Stenhouse did qual- over one lap to go to earn first back on track against us. Their up the intensity.” Senior Staff Writer ifj for the Nationals with her jump. place. “I basically paced for the on Saturday, Tufts hosted the Meanwhile,co-captainKaron whole race and then kicked off of Megerle takes stock Jumbo Invitational Track Meet McCollin placed third in the event the last lap,” said Hodgkin. “I in Cousens Gym. Among the 13 with a 16-11 3/4 jump. “I know I knew I could do it, though it does contending teams were Division have to work on my long jump, help to have somebody set the Jumbos move to 3-#2 by beating MIT period was “mainly a psycho- I Holy Cross and Division especially on the knees,” stated pace. It equalled my record on I1 by JAMES POWERS logical lift,” explained Megerle. McCollin. “It was my best jump the track; only in cross-country Senior Staff Writer of the season, so I am pleased have I gone faster. I think I can go “All [the trip] is swimming,” he Women’s with it.” even faster.” For his mid-season evaluation, said. Track Unfortunately, senior Khisha “It is still early in the season men’s -swimming coach Don Team cohesiveness and accent- Megerle has taken .a look at his ing the positive were things the 1 I Pratt got hurt in the long jump, for her,” Reardon added. notes of previous seasons. There swimmers worked on, according Springfield and Southern Con- and it is not certain yet if she will There were more notable events and good Jumbo performances. are 19 of the small brown book- to the coach. Of particular note necticut, The women’s indoor track be able to compete again this was the grueling ‘fifty-fifties,’said team did exceptionally well, fin- season. Freshman Liz Zimney got beaten a whisker at the finish of an junior Renie Janigian. The swim- ishing second with 94 points at by -mers would swim the length of exciting and spectacular 50-yard the end of the day. Only Spring- the 50-meter pool, earn a short field showed more depth as a hurdles final. She was clock-ed in I I at 7.2 seconds, the same time as rest, and then repeat the sequence team, scoring 133 points. lets, each one of them a-cross -- for 50 times. However, according to senior S. Daley of Holy Cross. Freshman Elizabeth Blackketer between a personal diary and a . The training will soon take on co-captain Valerie Hodgkin, record of obscure practices and a different look as the swimmers Springfield’s victory was not ran a strong heat in the 400m dash and placed fourth overall meets. “I need to review all the will slowly begin reducing the surprising,given that it is a Divi- things I saidanddid, and see what with a time of 1:05.3. In the dis- yardage, or length, of their work- sion I1 school. I did then that will help me now,” tance events, senior Bobbie Gin- outs. Other methods practiced will Head coach Karen Reardon said Megerle. “I’m evaluatingall gras just got edged out of second include “faster repeats with longer commented,“I wasquitepleased. the time.” place in the 3000m, and senior rest,” stated Megerle, along with It was the first official meet [the Now may be a particularly good Katherine Tranbarger ran a cool “race rehearsals” to prep the Jumbos had a warm-up meet at time to.take stock of the men’s race to finish fourth in the l5OOm. swimmers for the big meets that Colby the week before] after the swimming team’s performances: lie ahead. The evidence is such to holidays. and we trained through The relays were a bit disap- The Jumbos’ record presently pointing. In particular, the indicate that the Jumbos are the meet. We had worked hard all stands at 3-2 aftera 142-99win at handoffs did not go as smoothly improving steadily. Last week’s week; people were not feeling as MIT last Wednesday. Wins last as they should have. This showed meet against MIT was one in which fresh as daisies. Considering all photo by Jonalhan Grauer semester were posted over Clark as the 4X200m relay team was aclosescore wasanticipated.The of this, we had a good day.” Women’s track took second and theuniversity of New Hamp- disqualified. But it was not all Jumbos victory by a wide 43- The Jumbos won three of the place ahead of 11 other schools shire. The losses were the bad as the 4X800m relay fin- at hands point margin belied that expecta- 18 events. Junior Vera Stenhouse on Saturday. of the University of Massachu- tion. qualified for Division 111 Nation- ished strongly in second place. Said Hodgkin, “Everybody did setts and Bowdoin. With five meets Megerle pointed to the Jum- als with her winning triple jump McCollin also finished sec- remaining in the next six weeks, considerable depth hav- well in that race. People were bos’ as of 36-11 3/4. She simply out- ond in the finals of the 50-yard Megerle believes that the team ing provided the edge over the classed her opponents in the event. dash with a time of 6.2 seconds, pretty consistent.” can certainly improve to a record On Sunday, five athletes were MIT Erlgineers. “It was a good “I was pretty happy with my just behind Smith’s Ahem. Sopho- of seven wins against @re losses. meet, the guys went after it pretty effort,” expressed Stenhouse. “It more Carol Tate reached the fi- invited to Harvard for the Invita- tional, but Tate and McCollin did The Jumbos weren’t idle over hard,” he said. was good to qualify [for the nals, roo, and placed fifth in 6.6 the winter break, as of the 40 The JumbQs were Mind going seconds. She won the high jump not compete due to minor inju- 30 NCAA]; now I don’t have to worry members travelled to nor- into the myard butterfly. There, with a jump of 5’4”, which easily ries. However, Stenhouse, Zim- team anymore about it. I can concen- ida. “The weather was great and Adam Silverman and Mark Bob- trate on improving my technique.” outdistanced the other competi- ney, and senior Tory Dolben did. bin placed first and second with tors. “For Zimney it was good to the training was great -- we got a While Stenhouse won the triple lot of things settled down there,” times of 207.04 and 2:10.16, jump, she just lost out in the long The third winner for the Jum- compete on Sunday,’’ said Rear- respectively. Bobbin had already bos was Hodgkin. She ran the don, “because she got nipped on stated Megerle. jump toSmith College’sD.Ahern The annual trips are multipur- earlier in the meet. Both athletes 5000m, staying behind G. Stahl posed. Primarily, the two-week see REVIEW, page 14 c had jumped 17-6, but Ahern won of Springfieldfor most of therace see INVITS, page 17 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, January 25,1990

SPORTS I Pacers and Clippers ILord Jeffsput Tufts in deep freeze I Jumbos drop 6-3 decision to Amherst surprise contenders by DONNA LEVY Senior Staff Writer Suns riding- nine-game win streak Harper hasgone down with a tom ’ Tufts was coming of‘f a win, by anterior crucial ligament which and Amherst was coming off a Senior Staff Writer will Dut him out for the season. loss, so one would expect the If anyone would have told me H&per is the fourth Clipper in Jumbos to have the momentum that the Indiana Pacers and Los recent memory to suffer this type Angeles Clippers would still be of injury. First was former lead- in contention almost halfway ing scorer Derek Smith in 1985, through the season, I would have then former All-star guard Norm told them they were off their rocker. Nixon, followed by All-Every- Well, it turns out I was the one off thing Danny Manning last sea- going into Tucsday night’s game. my rocker, as the impossible has son, and now Harper. Hopefully, But, as one quickly learns, noth- come true. the Clippers can ride their wave ing isever what it seems in sports, and Tufts (3-8) came up on the Indiana, led by second-year of momentum for the rest of the . coach Dick Versade (also my season and perhaps even sneak losing end of a 6-3 score. choice thus far for Coach of the into the playoffs. Following the loss, coach Ben Year) and the unbelievable Reg- Another team which has fi- Sands stated, ‘We didn’t play with gie Miller, is just four games out nally started to put its pieces intensity and we didn’t play well, of first place in the ever-fero- together this season has been the period .” cious Central Division. Detlef Phoenix Suns. Currently enjoy- It started like any other game, Shrempf has also been a nice ing ‘a nine-game winning streak, and the Jumbos were holding their surprise for the Pacers, now that the Suns are truly hot. Tom Cham- ground for the first five to ten he has finally been given the bers is pouring it in from all angles minutes, despite allowing the Lord chance to shoot at will. I must say and Kevin Johnson has re-estab- Jeffs to take the lead less than six that I thought Indiana’sgreatstart lished himself as the team’s leader. minutes into the period. was only a fluke. But the most pleasant surprise for However, defensive lapses soon ‘Whatabout the Clippers? After Phoenix this season has been center gave Amherst the chance to score suffering disaster after disaster Mark Wcst. again, and the Lord Jeffs capital- and general bad luck, the Clip- A possible dark-horse for the ized. At. 10:W the puck sailed pers are just two games below Western Conference All-Star over goalie Bryan Rief’s shoul- SOO. Of course, L.A. cannot go Team, West has developed into a der to make the score 2-0. With too long without somethinggoing legitimate big man. With an eye- four-and-a-halfminutes left in the wrong, and this year is no differ- opening 62% field-goal percent- period, point number three found its way out of a mess in front of ent. After coming to L.A. and see NBA, page 17 having’an MVP-type year, Ron the net and onto the scoreboard. Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk 6‘1 was fairly confident in the Senior co-captain’Jim Monti fights for the puck.

IEASTERN ~ ~ CONFERENCE WFSTERN CONFERENCE 1 firstminutesoftheperiod7butwe At 1150, Amherst incurred a mented that “[it] is easy to do Atlantic W L Pct GB Midwest W L Pct GB NewYork 26 14 ,650 -- Utah 27 11 .711 -- continued to make little mistakes penalty, giving the Jumbos a one- when you’re down by four goals. Boston 23 15 .605 2 San Antonio 26 11 .703 .5 which led to Amherst’s man advantage. That did not seem They let us play well.” lead,” stated Sands. Philadelphia 23 16 ~ 590 2 Denver 23 18 .561 5.5 to matter, though, as the Lord Mathews fmt score came at 1058 \Vashington 14 27 .341 12 Dallas 20 20 so0 8 . The second period got Off to Jeffs recorded a shorthandedgoal when he skated in alone to de- NewJersey 12 27 .308 13.5 Houston 19 21 .475 9 an exciting start for the Jumbos fornumberfiveat9:36.With just posit the puck behind Amherst’s Miami 9 33 ,214 18 Charlotte 8 30 .211 19 with a Dave goal at Minnesota 7 31 .I84 20 Over Seven minutes remaining in second string goalie. Then, with ‘:08. In a great Of the period, Tufts switched goal- just under Seven minutes to go, ity, he scored from his knees On a Central Pacific ies, exchangingjunior Jim Sister- the Jumbos pulled Sisterson to Detroit 27 14 .659 -- L.A.Lakers 29 rebound when his Own shot son for Rief. Sisterson performed allow an extra forward to get on Chicago 26 14 .650 .5 Portland 28 bounced back to for the admirably between the posts for the ice. Milwaukee 23 17 575 3.5 Phoenix 23 .622 5.5 it seemed as thoughTufts therestofthegame,makingsome However, because of a com- Indiana 22 17 .564 4 Seattle 18 .486 10.5 had a second chance. However, truly impressive saves. 20 .474 11 munication mix-up between the Atlanta 19 18 .514 6 L.A.Clippers 18 the Lord scored again at Cleveland 16 22 .421 9.5 GoldenStaie 18 21 .462 11.5 Tim Mathews scored twice in coaches and the players, the men 4:44 to regain their three-goal the third and the team lookeda bit Orlando 11 28 .282 15 Sacramento 10 27 .270 L8.5 see FREEZE, page 14 lead.. better. However, Sands com- I , I . --JOINA GROUP- - THE TUFTS UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER IS OFFERING THE FOLLOWIPUG GROUPS THIS SEMESTER:

Leader: Dr. Lori Rios Time : Wednesdays from 12:30-1:30

Leader: Dr. Luanne Grossman Time : Fridays from 3:30-4:45

Leaders: Ms. Tracey Rogers and Dr. Jean Winkler Time : Wednesdays from 11:30-12:45

Leaders: Ms. Colleen O’Brien and Dr. Linda Luz-Alterman Time : Wednesdays from 3:30-4:45 For further information, call the Counseling Center at 381-3360. Thursday, January 25,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen SPORTS 1 have been here before ... Women’s swimming You could say it’s all my mom’s fault, really. Wally Haas bought the broken-down team from ;he’s the one who does all the worrying in my Charlie 0.Finley in 1980. Haas brought in Sandy wins fourth straight amily. She’s the one who always said I should call Alderson, a lawyer-turned-general manager in to Jumbos take 162-110 win over MIT E I went to a friend’s house after school. She’s the rebuild the club. The older, useless players, names me who gave me the worrysome genes when I was like Wayne Gross and Tony Piccolo, Mitchell In addition, Tufts swept the :onceived. Page and Shooty Babbitt, Dave Revering and by KELLEY ALESSI lOOm backstroke with Traci Daily Editorial Board And those Brian Kingman dropped away, replaced with folks Henderson, Diane Long and Jil- Geoff Lepper genes are pump- like Carney Lansford and Bob Welch, Jose Canseco The undefeated Tufts women’s lian Lund taking the top three ing full force right and Mark McGwire, Dave Stewart and Dennis swimming team pulled out its spots. April Levine and Long gave Lepper’s Columny now. For I have Eckersley. fourth win of the season after the Engineersthe 1-2 in the 200m been here before. They blasted through the American League in trailing against the Engineers of backstroke, finishing in times of I have had hometown teams, many hometown 1988, cruising past the 100-win plateau and caus- MIT in the early going of last 2: 17.48 and 2:34.4, respectively. ems, knocking on the door of championships ing whispers of “dynasty” to be heard in the halls Friday’s meet. Also, Rory Owens and Hender- =fore. I have seen the A’s win four World Series of sports reporters and baseball insiders. ‘They “They scared us. Before div- son captured first and second in though I don’t really remember the first two). I crushed the Red Sox, crumpled them up like just ing, they [MIT] were winning,” the 200m individual medley. lave seen the Giants in two NLCSes. I have seen so much ReynoldsWrap, then tossed them into the stated head coach Nancy Bige- Several factors contributed to he Raiders (when they were in Oakland, where wastebasket. “Bring on L.A.,” said all the signs low. “It was good for our kids to the fact that the Engineers were hey belong, damn you, A1 Davis) win two Super during Game 4. be in some tight races because able to take an early lead against - 3owls. I have seen the Forty-Niners already win Everybody said the A’s would win in four, when you get to the New Englands, Tufts. First of all, the Jumbos had hree championships. maybe five if Orel Hershiser could work some they’re all tight races.” returned from their winter train- But I am still worried about Sunday’s game. magic. Nobody, not even Dodger manager Tommy It wasn’t until the diving events ing trip less than 48 hours before I have seen the Niners’ two previous playoff Lasorda’s parents, would bet on L.A. KirkGibson that the Jumbos were able to put the meet. In addition, several ;ames, the 41-13 thrashing of Minnesota and the was hurt, they said, and without him they’ll never the Engineers away. In the one- players did not compete because 30-3 destruction of Los Angeles. I have seen All- win. meter dive, Pia Fruchtman and of injuries or illnesses. Jniverse QB Joe Montana go 43-of-54 in these I have been here before. I have seen a team Katharine Macchia captured the As a result, “some people did ?layoffs. I have seen Roger Craig dance through described by so-called experts as “one of the best top two spots and are very close events that they wouldn’t nor- iefenses, seen Montana and Brent Jonesre-do“the ever to play the game”go up against its David, its to making the qualifying cuts for mally,”explainedco-captain Tri- ?lay,” Dwight Clark’s Dallas-beating catch in the underrated and injured opponent. Nationals. cia Sweeney, who has been side- 1981 NFC title game. Bobby Humphrey broke two ribs against Cleve- There were several other fine lined with an injury to her arm. Still, I toss and turn at night. land; he won’t be a factor, they say now. I am individual performances handed She also commented on how dif- I am worried because of all the hype, all the frightened of him. in by the Jumbos. Junior Mau- ficult it was to sit and watch the stories proclaiming my team as the “Team of the I havea recurring nightmare. I am Roger Craig. reen Monahan and Sarah McCann meet following such a successful Decade” and more outrageous names. I have seen I am running desperately, trying to take the ball ta finished second and third, respec- winter training trip. he odds in Las Vegas go from 10 to 11 to 11 1/2 to the outside, to my right. Karl Mecklenburg sud- tively, in the 200m freestyle. Despite the adversitiesthat the 12. denly materializes in front of me. He is larger than Monahan finished less than a team faced in the early going, I have had friends tell me that they’re giving life, a %foot tall gargoyle who has been hounding second behind MIT’s Yvonne Tufts’ record remains unscathed. away 20 or 30 points just to bet on the Niners. me all day. I cannot go around him, for he is toc Grierson, who won the event in The Jumbos’next victims will Patriots fans say they hope the Niners win by 37 quick. Yet I know I cannot go through him. I try tc last year’s national competition. be the. hapless Cardinals of points or more, to wipe out the Pats record of the sneak around to his left, but he slams me to the According to Bigelow, Monahan’s Wesleyan College. The meet is worst loss (46-10) in the Super Bowl. Superdome turf, knocking the ball loose. He stands time of 159.85 was less rhan a scheduled,for this Saturday at 4 I am still concerned. I have been here before. above me and laughs uproariously. I do not get up second off the national qualify- p.m. in Hamilton Pool. “Wesleyan Throughout this recent Bay Area sportsRenais- I know that, on paper, there is no way for Sar ing time. Monahan and McCann is a vastly improved team,”stated sance (even the Warriors won a playoff series!), Francisco to lose the Super Bowl. I know that also combined with Susan Crys- Bigelow, then added, “They just my true love has remained baseball. Oh, football is logically, this game .should be even more of z tal to nab the top three mots in the don’t have the numbers behind a wonderful sport, a titanic clash of energy spent breeze than the Viking and Ram games. I think 500m freestyli them.” . over 16 weeks, and basketball has it’s Magics and they will win, they will become the first team tc Isiahs and Akeems and Larrys, but baseball, base- repeat since the Pittsburgh Steelers a decade ago ball always held a special feeling for me, a slow- But I have been here before, come this close moving magic, a drawn-out tension that left me been this favored. I have been the “should of buzzing at the end of a game. team already. So despite whatever the papers ma) After the disastrous free-agency exodus from say.. . the 1972-73-74World Champion Oakland teams, I am still scared. Baseball officials ask players to consider financial overhaul TAMPA. Fla. (~p)-_Baseball trd piece” of thedeal needs to be the revenue from tickets and officials spent ive hours Wed- ap&d to by then. broadcast contracts. In exchage, nesday trying to convjnce three O’Co~or,who replad BW players would agree to salary scales The New FATS WALLER Muslcal Show dozen players that the game’s Rona as head of the management in their first six big-league sea- financial structure needs to be bargainers in December, said he sons and teams going over a sal- cap would not be able to sign Directed and Choreographed by . . overhauled. They were met with remained upbeat and understood ary Robert O’Hara skepticism but not rejection. Players’ reluctance to manage- other clubs’ free agents. “It was interesting,” said F& ment’s revenue-sharing and pay- “It’s very unclear the signals Viola of the New York Mets, the for-perfomance Proposals. we are getting,” Fehr said, point- 1988 American League Cy Young “We’re asking for change,” ing out that the plan would pre- F1WD ITIONS Award winner. “Not much hap- O’Connor said. “Any time some- vent a team from signing a young pened, though.” body’s asking for change . . . player to a multiyear deal and After the bargaining session, there’s a reaction that mists Change would prevent the player from union head Donald Fehrrepeated naturally.” getting financial security. that he would tell players not to Milwaukee Brewers general work out on their own if clubs manager Harry Dalton, Mets GM HetalkedabouthowSanFran- locked them Out from spring train- Frank Cashen and Mets co-owner cisco’s Will Clark wouldn’t have WHERE: cZiH!.4 LVJRZTJllM ing camps, which are scheduled Fred Wilpon sat in on Wednes- been able to sign his $15 million, WHEN: Friday 26 January G:~~~.III.-15:iriry.m. to open on Feb. 15. He and the day’s talks. Thirty-seven players four-year deal with the Giants Saturday 27 January 1.00p.m.-5.00p.m. players continued to doubt the particpated, including Orel Her- under this plan. (CALLBACKS) 28 January 6:Wp.m.- tho end of time. owner’s pay-for-performance shiser of the Dodgers, Gary Gaetti “What we have is a proposal that is apparently no good for the Propo~. of the Twins and Danny Jackson Owners will meet on Feb. 9 in of the Reds. Giants or for Will Clark,” Fehr Chicago for an update on nego- Fehr said he attributed the large said. tiations. Chuck O’Connor, man- turnout to “a great deal of un- agement’s chief negotiator, said easiness and concern among the Talks will continue Thursday ***Please prepare 9 musical numrer nf your choice for the audltlon Wednesday the lockout threat players.” night before recessing until next “was very serious because there “If I could figure out a way to Wednesday in New York. Fehr is no day to open.” do it, I’d have the whole damn has called a players’ meeting for Perlormance. Energy. Personality. Teams have said they want an bargaining unit here for every this Thursday. agreement by the start of spring session,” Fehr said. “I guess Don and I share the Make it a show stopping good time! training, but O’Connor said Management’s proposal calls hope that we could begin to see Wednesday that only the ‘‘cen- for players to get 48 percent of the end,” O’Connor said.

II will be intensei It will be fun! Write Sports for the Daily! It will drain the life from your very souI!i!!l!! page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, January 25,1990 Divers take top spots over MIT- REVIEW . Without losing sight of daily The Last Day To Change continued from page 11 practice, the Jumbos are begin- ning to look forward to the New placed first in the 200 individual England Championships that loom . Your Meal Plan Contract Is medly and would later beat out on the horizon. Megerle claimed Silverman for a win in the 200 his team has the “potential” to backstroke. again place second in the New Similiarly impressive was Mike Englands, despite facing such Ingardia’s win in 200 breaststroke improved opponents as Bowdoin FRIDAY,JANUARY 26 in a time of 2:16.05. It was right and Amherst. after a second-place finish in the ’ At this stage, Megerle feels 500 freestlye event. the swimmers are “handling eve- The diving team, under coach rything pretty well.” He empha- - Brad Snodgrass, continued their sizes patience, for the Jumbos All changes must be made at the Tufts Dining winning ways with a sweep of the have already been training hard top three spots on the one-meter since the beginning of Novem- Administration Office at 89 Curtis Street“between board. Kirk Kolligian, Paul Wol- ber. In addition to that, he says, stencroft and Dennis Hamilton “I’ve got my own sense of nerv- had total scores of4M.32,373.57 ousness, hoping what you’ve done 9am and 4pm. and 363.37. [throughout the season] is right.” Please.bring your I.D. card Jumbos need energy to save season FREEZE It is expected-that the team continued from page 12 would begin to get frustrated at this point, but accordingto Sands, on the ice were not aware that “There is a certain amount of Sisterson was coming off. Amherst frustration right now, but obvi- took advantage of this mistake, ously not enough. The teams were as the puck skidded down the ice pretty evenly matched; weshould and inadvertently landed in Tufts’ not be losing like that.” Some- net. In fact, it looked it would thing needs to happen, and soon, have been icing on the Lord Jeffs if the Jumbos harbor any desire to -- except that it happened to be a save this season. goal. Ice Chips: Greg Purtell, who With 5:27 left in the game, .was questionable, did participate Mathews scored again, this time in Monday night’s game... Last ELECTIONS BOARD-1990 with help from MacDonald to year’s M line of Monti, Mathews, bring the score to its final of 6-3. and MacDonald has been reu- One tries to look for some- nited in an effort to get some Applications Now Available In The Senate Office For: ’ thing good about every game, scoring going ... The Chowder Cup even the losses, as Sands once final between Tufts and Suffolk again . complimented Tom was played last night -- full cov- Sitzmann,Greg Gosselin, and Rob erage on Monday... The team Senate Griffen, all of whom have been travels to Fitchburg State on Sat- playing well lately. urday night, game time is 7:30 1 Senior Seat / 3-7, 2 Junior Seats 1 Sophomore Seat

TCU.1 2 Seats (open to all students)

Tuesday, Jan 30 - 7:OOpm Candidate Information Session Campus Center --Zamparelli Room

Tuesday, Feb 6 = 7:OOpm Candidate Press Conference Campus Center - Lane Room

Tuesday, Feb 13 = Friday, February 2 ELECTIONS

APPLY NOW !!

For more information, call Melanie 629-8567 Thursday, January 25,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen i Ianzelo reflects on film and China- DIRECTOR derful, warm, and receptive. The eontinued from page 9 final version of the film passed NICK’S HOUSE Chinese censorship. wardress, organization,and bronzx He commented that the pres- work of the age. While most of ent political situation in thecoun- he bronze was taken from the uy caused the opening of the film OF PIZZA culptures when war broke out to be delayed in Canada, and that igain, three years after his death he regrets that the turmoil has - Qin had melted all available stopped plans for an OMNIMAX Try the best Pizza in the area. xonze weapons down for statues theater to be built in China, pre- md his tomb - archaeologists venting the Chinese from view- lave made awesome discoveries, ing the film they contributed so )uchasachromeedgeonabronze much to. veapon. Chrome was not devel- Ianzelo sees the OMNIMAX *SICILIAN PIZZA *SUBS )ped again until the 1930s. format as king the future of the When asked to comment on film industry,and it will only take *ROUND PIZZA *GYROS he current politics in China, equipment modification to begin anzelo skillfully side-stepped the creating feature-length films for *SPAGHETTI “SOUVLAKI iucstion, stating the government this kind of screen and projector. lad been very generous during As an innovator in this field,Tony *SPINACH PIE *SEAFOOD he production of the film, and Ianzelo will probably be one of *SALAD “DINNERS hat the Chinese people were won- the first filmmakers involved. The Lighter Side Free Delivery 7 nights SLOW a little too eager to return to I continued from page 7 school to resume my academic pursuits. I mightcasually lieand their brights at me, and other- say that I’m studying hard, hoping SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY 4 P.M. - 12 A.M. wise curseat me for driving like someday to be a judge, a fair THURSDAY - SATURDAY 4 P.M. - 1 A.M. I expect I will when I’m 93 judge, an understanding judge. years old. ’ I’ll also get to see that police I think I’m going to request a officer again. If he doesn’t show 372 Boston Avenue cwrt hearing to contest the ticket. for the hearing, the ticket gets I’ll have to go out to Dudley, nullified, and I’ll be glad. But Massachusetts and appear be- even if he does make it to court, 396-6630 I31 fore a judge, pleading my case I’ll still be glad: I’ll get to laugh- that I am apoor student who was at those boots again,

/ / TUFTS STUDENTS, HOW CAN YOU FIT ALL YCWR FACULTY AND INVESTORS: BELONGINGS IN SUCH A TINY ROOM? We own valuable, high income, easy-to- Pine & Baker maintain, properties on College Avenue and just off of Powderhouse, very close to Your SOUI-cc for unfinished campus. Before listing these with a realtor, Pine Bookcases we would like to make a private offering to Pine & Baker the Tufts community. If you are interested, 546 Boston Ave. (By Campus Police) please call 237-2580 soon possible 628-3733 as as so Mon.-Fri. 8:30a.in. 5:Wp.m. we can exclude you from the broker’s fees. Sat. 9:OOa.m. - 2:OOp.m. / Attention All Student

0.rganizations: -

Sign up to participate in the Student Activities Fair to be held on January 31st. Sign up now in the Student Activities Office. Sign up is limited to 50 organizations! page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, January 25,1998 Mayer focuses on library, athletics EXPAND tant part of the new year. continued from page 1 “I don’t think most of our undergraduates work hard he said. Mayer said he feels that enough,” he said. Engineering the undergraduate library facili- students, he pointed out, must ties were adequate 20 years ago, fulfill more requirements for their but are not adequate today. undergraduate degree than lib- Mayer said that although Tufts eral arts students do, and are still is a member of the Boston Li- able to manage the course load. brary Consortium, this system is “It is possible to get through Tufts still not adequate for Tufts’needs. without much work,” he said. The library facilities “have been Some parents, he said, have neglected since 1852, as far as echoed this sentiment. Mayer said I’m concerned,” he said. he received many complaints about Mayer hopes to increase the the duration of winter vacation library’s collections in the more from parents who found their unique dephents and programs children bored, with nothing to at Tufts. The collection for the do, Mayer said. Many of them School of Nutrition, for theEnvi- asked why their children had no IN ronmental Studies Program and academic work over the vaca- for the Eliot-Pearson Department tion. Fr of Child Study are among his In addition, Mayer expressed main targets for expanded collec- concern about the study abroad tions. programs many juniors chose to Similarly, Mayer hoped that participate in. He said that many new programs developed at the of the approximately 200 non- University will outline a ‘‘library Tufts study abroad programs that impact plan” to increase the Tufts students go on are “SO- specific collections for the pro- cially acceptable ways of drop- gram. ping out for a year.” Closer Mayer said that like the li- monitoring and evaluation of these brary, the’ athletic facilities are programs was necessary, he said. 4” not adequate to meet current Among Mayer’s other concerns demands. The facilities, Mayer are the shortcomings of the fac- * said, were “built when the col- ulty advising system, an issue also lege was smaller and women did raised by faculty and administra- BEYOND THE CLASSROOM not exercise as much as men.” tors recently. Now, the University must double He said that the system has not STUDENT FORUM: the capacity. been as effective as it could be for New year’s resolutions students seeking guidance in their An Exchange of Papers and Ideas Although he gave no definite academic career, adding that he plans, Mayer said that a ‘ ‘reveri- hopes to make faculty advising lt about Women fication” of the University’s more attractive to faculty mem- academic goals will be ai mhr- bers. Too many juniors, too little space- HOUSING housing is plentiful -- no applica- Please share your work1 A one-day forum will be held on continued from page 5 tion required. Is it the best alter- Friday, April 6, 1990 for students, undergraduate and native? That depends on your point graduate, to discuss their work with the Tufts Community The tion, and you don’t have to dis- of view. At least you won’t have goals are to bring ideas, personal perspectives, poetry, short guise your first and foremost desk to camp out in Sol Gittleman’s stories, research, and other artistic contriubtions out of the --just a place to live. Off-campus backyard. classroom and to bridge the gap between the academic scene and :he “real”world. ’hfts budget may have a shortfall- * AID ence.” continued from page 1 Eastwood also alluded to Tufts’ troubles in finding room for fi- We are interested in both long and short papers on a of the University are doing all nancial aid in the; own budget. variety ol issues. Papers considering issues of race, they can to remind state legisla- “The proposed [Tufts] budget is class: and sexual orientation and those from a global or tors of the crucial importance of very tight,” Eastwood said. “We * international perspective are especially welcome. * returning grant scholarship money think there will be a fairly signifi- to the state budget,” he said. cant shortfall.” “We are all going to work very Eastwood said that he could hard to get that money back,” not give exact numbers because Rotberg said. “Financial aid is fmancial information for the spring one of our greatest needs. If state semester is not complete. If you have a quesbon about whether your paper would be appr p late to funds disappear we will have to “It may not meet our needs, it submit, ask us. We’ll give you whatever help we can. try to find ways in‘next year’s is going to be very close,” he said. budget to make up the differ- I GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINEE - BEST FOREIGN FILM

PAPER SUBMISSION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 5, 1990

4 c 4* Submit papers to 4 Peggy Barrett Office of Women’s Programs Tu1 ts University 55 ’Talbot Avenue Medlord, MA 02 155 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT For further informahon, STARTS TODAY, call 38 1-3 184 or en 3 184 CORNER FRIDAY, HAAVARD ST BROOKLINE Sponsored by the Women’s Programs Board JANUARY 26th:

Office of Women’s Programs Tufts University Write Features t Pge seven teen Thursday, January 25,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY - Robinson elevates San Antonio - EATING ICE CREAM AND FROZEN YOGURT NBA from the Hawks who descrve to continued from page 12 start before Aguirre’s name is even DOES HAVE ITS REWARDS mentioned. Another questionable age and 10-plus rcbounding clip, choice by the fans has been Plat- West has given the Suns someone ing Bill ‘‘Crybaby’’ Laimbeer in Indulge yourself in rich, premium ice cream or delicious calorie-saving non- to fill the paint. West’s improved second Place at the center psi- fat yogurt at Jumbo Scoops. With any ice cream or yogurt purchased at Jumbo play has also made life a bit Cas- tion, ahead of veterans Robert Scoops between now and February 28, you will receive a Tufts Dining logo and ier for Chambers and Johnson, Parish and Moses Malone. What who can now spread the offense really irks me is that two pjayers frequent purchase give-away card. Collect 10 logos and you will receive a free out a bit. like Aguirre and Laimbeer who sundae or frappe of your choice. Be sure to redeem completed cards by March 16. What more can be said about have showed poor sportsmanship So come out of the cold and reward yourself. Jumbo Scoops is located across Sari Antonio rookie David Robin- and attitudes havc somehow found from After Hours. son? The shoe-in for Rookie-of- their way into the hearts of the the-year honors this ScaSOn has fans. Maybe the Detroit fans are Jumbo Scoops now offers an assortment of 9”premium double-layered ice helped turn thespursintoacham- stuffing the ballots. cream cake and gourmet ice cream pies. Impress your friends by serving these pionship level team. Congratula- In other NBA news, what was fabulous desserts for birthdays, anniversaries, or any occasion. tions are in order for the Spurs’ Dale Ellis thinking about? He’s front office which was able trade lucky he didn’t get killed ... Wel- for the likes of Terry Cummings come back to Maverick forward MONDAY-THURSDAY NOOWMIDSIGHT and Maurice Checks, two veter- Roy Tarpley -- hopefully he will NOOX-10 PM ans who continue to produce. stay out of trouble... Look for 2 PM-10 PM What’s with the fans who havc Michael Jordan to win the three- JUMBO voted, thus far, to have Mark pointshootingcontestonAll-star 2 PMIMIDMGHT Aguirre start at forward for the Saturday... Look for Danny Ferry Eastern Conference in the All- and Brian Shaw to stay in Italy ...... Star game? I understand that the next season... How badly do the POINTS ALWAYS ACCEPTED! fans support the league and with- Knicksmiss BernardKing?... Pat out them the NBA would be noth- Riley does not get enough recog- ing, but seriously, Mark Aguirre? nition as a grcat coach ... The I know a couple of rebounders Portland Trailblazers are for named Charles as well as a guy real ... The Knicks are not. Stenhouse qualifies for Nationals- INVITS tionals in yet another event Sun- continued from page 11 day afternoon. On the quick Har- vardvacksheran the400mdash sannday. on sway she had some in 58.5 seconds. “It went really faster OPPnenk which was new well,” Stenhouse commented. “I for her- Tory Dol~nimProvedon had been training for it. It is a fast SatWdW”s Performance [She track because the curves are placed fourth in the 20lb-weight bank&.’’ and did not place in the top six in the shotput, which wasoneof the On Saturday the Jumbos will hardest fought events of the day]. be competing at Smith, the site of But she is in a period of adjust- this year’s Nationals. Concluded ment.” Reardon, “We have to get used to Stenhouse qualified for Na- the track. We have to own it.”

SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN .sr A time to: -Share &* -Listen -Offer support

FEATURING: FAST FRO0 . STRAPPING YOUNG BUCKS GUEST DJ TMTS‘L/G/fT/NG AAD SOUND * WIN A GET A WAY WEEKEND AT SMUGGLER’S NOTCI-I FOR TWO * WIN A DOZEN ROSES * WIN A TWO WEEK HEALTtI SPA MEMBERSIIIP *WIN FREE DINNERS *WIN JEWELRY *OVER [FORTI PRIZES IN ALL Office of Worneiis I’rogranis FREE FOOD AND BEVERAGES ‘lirfts Uiiivcrsity UWURSDAV JANUARV Thursdays

3t30 - 4:45 p.m. TO BENEFIT THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY/~lERICAN~~P~~ASSOCIATION. Starting Feb. 1,1990 At MacPhie Pub For more information, contact: -Peggy Barrett Women’s Programs, 38 1-3184 -Sherry Richman Counseling Center, 38 1-3360. . page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, January 25,1990 L JohnWilson Exhibition: January 10 - February 28,1990 main and lower level of Wessell library Lecture and Slide Presentation bv the Artist: Today, January 25,1990 4:30 p.m. AV Room 312 c- c- Reception 530 7:30 pm. Director's Conference Room Wessell Library

rponsMed by\Ilfessell Ubrary andthe African American Qmrmcelebration d Black Hiorv Month model for the Martin Luther King Jr. monument Buffalo. New York 29" x 23" x 23% ",bronze, 1982 All invited

Zlassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif ieds TH,E MERlDI,AN .ALPHA PHVSIGMA NU "TYPING OR WORD" Or anizational meeting Thurs PROCESSING SERVICE FOR SALE Lost & SUPERDANCE niglt at 9pm at The Ugly Sofa (300 I set of 125 watt stereo speakers on Thurs from 9pm to 3am. There 395-5921 Boston Ave). All are welcome. Call Student Papers, Theses, Grad 3rand New. Must sell. $250/b.O. Notices will be two bands, a DJ. 8 a huge Alicia for information 395-9794. :all 776-6262 Found raffle. See Alpha Phi sisters or School Applications, Personal Sigma Nu brothers for raffle tick- Statements, GraduatelFaculty LOST Projects, Tape Transcription, For Sale: ets. ANTHRO 20 Textbook, Excellent Keychain in front of West Hall. Need another course? Resumes. Mu16 le Letters, etc. Keychain is CirCUlar 8 labelled Want something fun? EXP 285 ~ on IBM. Laser Irinting. Reason- condition, $20 or b.0. cheaper ' Anyone interested Events than bookstore. 395-0255. "Japan". Great sentimental (Theory 8 Practice of Oral His- in representing Libya in the 1990 able Rates. Quick Turnaround, value. If found please call 62% tory) and EXP44S (Liberation Harvard Model UN come to the D.U. Part Friday, Jan 26 Parking. Serving Tufts students 9338 and faculty for ten years. Fwe University. Physics Book The01 ies) still have room! Come Large Conference Room at the Invites avairable in advance at Sears, Zemansky, Young. For LOST by thsx College office for more Campus Center Thurs Jan at D.U. or 260 Hillside minutes from Tufts. CALL 395 info. 25 5921 ANYTIME. ASK FOR FRAN. Physics 11 and 12. Good condi- Bracelet of great sentimental 7:30 for an informational meeting. tion. $30 call McKay at 629-8323 value! Linked gold bars with silver 'Yes You' circle-in middle of bar. REWARD! "TUFTS MEN'S RUGBY- Change your Iif; -and audition for "'RESUMES"' Please call 629-9063 if you find it Mandatory meebng. Thurs. Jan "CAN YOU PLAY?" Tom Ticket's spring production LASER TYPESET Warren Zevon Tickets 25th. 7:OOpm. 763 Broadway. "Ain't Misbehavin'." Come pre- 515.00 395-5921 Still February 3rd at the Orpheum. Musicians with a proficiency in Impressive Laser Typeset Resu- Bright Blue Jean Jacket Please..& There. jazz are cordially invited to audi- pared to perform a song on Friday Great seats! The music, the and wallet in inside pocket Lost or Saturday -sign up for times on mes With Semester-Long Com- lion to play for "Ain't Misbe- puter Storage. @ne Day Service memories. they're all there! Call Saturday night Very important! NOON HOUR CONCERT havin"' Torn Ticket's spring the Arena Callboard. More info? Josh at 629-8520 and pay a low REWARD. Call 629:8009. SERIES show. More info? Call Dirk at 629- Call Rob 629-9505. Available. Five . Minutes From price for a great show. These tick- at Goddard Chapel, Thurs. 1/29 6565 or stop by outside the music Tufts. ets must goooo...l'm practically LOST: 90. 12:30-lpm (late arrivals wel- 'Sex, Food, and Music' library to sign up. Also. Word Processing and Typinb GIVING them away! Pink zippered wallet with keys 8 come). PROGRAM: Brahms, E are just a few things stage manag ID. Call 629-9280. Minor Sonata. PERFORMED BY ers, costume designers, assis- Services. Student Papers, Grad School Applications. ,Rersonal . Chem 1/2 textbook Thomas Rutishauser, cello, Meri- "CAN YOU MOVE?'*,, tant music directors, and produc- You make the price. Forget I LOST MY FRIENDS lyn Neher. Piano. Torn Ticket wants you to audibon tion staff members talk about Statements, Theses, : Multiple Letters, Tapes Transcribed, La- Barnes & Noble. I have the books! WATCH for "Ain't Misbehavin"'. the Sounds like fun? Come join Tom Call Andrew 629-8824 At the PS 134 final in December. spring production. Come pre- Ticket's "Ain't Misbet.avin"' p-, ser Printing, etc. CALL.FflANCES Ronald Blackburn ANYTIME- 3955921. She hates me. I'm emotionally dis- Scholarship Ad-Hoc pared to perform a song Fri or Sat- staff. Call Rob 629-9505 or Mi- traught, 8 you have her Swatch. Committee -sign up for times on Arena call- chael 396-2646. Roller Blades! Call me-629-9629. meeting tonight 7pm in the Cam- board. More info? Call Rob 629- TRAFFIC ' I can't use them so you might as Stud Abroad General Info Due to construction on quad, ac- LOST: pus Center Schneider Room. Any- 9505. well. Great condition, size 10 Tortoise shell eyeglasses. If one interested in helping to fun- Mtg. Friday. Jan 26. 230, Eaton cess to Carm. and Miller lots Mens. Cost $150 new, sell for 201 should be from- Curtis The found, please contact: 629-9077. draise to endow this scholarship. AUDITIONS!! St $IOO/bo. Call Brian at 391-7678 VERY IMPORTANT!! . please come. If you cannot make 3Ps Spring Major THE LllTLE Miller side is still one-way towards Packard. Traffic info posted on it, give Myra Frazier a call at 381- PRINCE adaoted from the book bv Nassau, Cancun, Jamaica- Lost before break 3646. Antoine de 'Saint-Exupery ThuG board at Campus Center. Over- Call now for unbelievable Spring Services night regulations/ .restrictions will Levi's jean jackefwith.gol8 chain in Jan 25 3:30-6:30pm Fri Jan 26, Break deals. No hidden charges. cket Call Kristen at 666-1584. be enforced. . Tufts Christian Fellowship 4:00-6:30pm. Sign up at the Arena You thought the Quad was Book early so you're not left out! AEWARD will meet tonight in the Murrow Theatre. a Mess?! Greg 391-8457. Rm. of the Fletcher School at Eaton Cafe is being transformec FOUND: a set of keys 7:COpm It's kind of a weiid place RADICALIZE EARTH DAY into Tufts only hangout You'll call 'PRAIRIE PASSION with a heart shaped key ring. If to have a mtg. but it's a really "No More Business as Usual" - It... GOOD' EATON PEYOTE' they are yours come to the Daily great reason to have one! Wall Street Action on Mon Apr 23 For Sale Why spend another boring mo. and descnbe them. (day after Earth Day): Organiza- The $99 DJ SPECIAL ment in Somerville when you car tional meeting Sat Jan 27. lpm at FOUND, Laser sound brings you the ulti. bask 1u"xuriously in the radiant sur a golden circular earring near Hill- ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK Wentworth College. For direc- of Tucson, AZ? One way ticke Fri, Bamum 008, midnight. $2.00. tions and more information call mate DJ for your next party. Cal SKI MOUNT SNOW side. If it's yours please come Jim at 489-2142. leaving 1/31 being offered at s down to the Daily and claim it DEAD POETS SOCIETY Marc or Scott at 666-5999. I have a credit slip for $47.00 at special deluxe low price (negot' DEAD POETS SOCIETY Mount Snow. It's, yours for WHAT IS?... Call Michael at 623-6152 for the One red wallet Sat 8 Sun. Barnum 008, $37.00. Call Howard at 629-8231 deal.of a lifetime. 789:30pm, 82.00. What was? Eaton Cafe. with PA license, ID card..Baybank TEACH FOR AMERICA! What will be? Totally redisi nedl' '"JAMAICA- CANCUN- card & various other things lost THE MERIDIAN Imagine hundreds of our nation's You'll call it... GOOD EATOI$ DAYTONA BEACH!"' FUTONS, FRAMES AND Call 629-8378 will focus on Thurs night at 9:OO. If most outstanding, committed Go away for Spring Break to the COVERS!! ou've ot intrigue, you're invited. graduates dedicating themselves BREAKFAST IN BED!! sunny, warm, tropical paradise Direct from factory with Free 'LOST' he Ugyy Sofa (300 Boston Ave). to teaching. Seniors, you can be- BAGELS!BAGELS!BAGELS! you've ahnrays dreamed. of! (and Delivery. Cotlfoam futon 8 in. all black labdoberman, fluores- For info reach out and touch Alicia come a teacher now and help oth- Not those spongy Dining Servicr make sure there's a room for you thick $119. Full all cotton $89. cent pink collar, neutered. an- 395-9794. ers prepare for the future. Please ones, but guaranteed HOT, when you get there! Call Monica at Guaranteed lowest prices. If you swers to "Reggie". Please call call Melissa at 629-81 77 FRESH, REAL BAGELS from 2 629-8362 and prepare for you can find a better deal -we will beal 391-9702 or 391-9706. it!!! Call 629-2339. TRAFFIC INFORMATION Boston bakery DELIVERED ' tc Best Spring Break EVER!!! is now posted on the bulletin board Free! your door when you want! All va. $50 REWARD! in the campus center. near the Make a plaster mask of your face: rieties. cream cheese, OJ, news. KEYBOARD FOR SALE! LOST ;blue Red Sox baseball cap information bwth. come to the mask meeting work- papers, etc. too! $5.95 per doz. Apple llgs ' personal Yamaha Portasound P22-560. 49 with mesh back lost on Capen shop at the Crafts Center (base- $3.95 112 doz. Call the day before . . computer. mid-size keys, 21 instrument Extension 1-2 weeks before ment of Lewis Hall). Sat Jan 27, 1- @I776-9528 and leave a messags Apple's newest in Pes. Includes voices, 12 rhythms, digital syn- break.lf ou have it, it's wo+ 4 pm. Wear comfortable clothes & to place your order. Call Me! Hi-res color monitor, 1256K 8 thesizer, custom drummer, auto $50.. CalY Jonathan at 629-8091 STUDY ABROAD RAM disk, Imagewriter II printer. general info mtg, Mon, Jan 29 bring a friend!! bass chords. Excellent condition. anvtime. 11:30. Eaton 201. SPRING BREAK TRIPS!! two 3.5in disk drives, one 5.2511 Includes universal AC adapter. LOST- ASIAN AMERICAN The lowest prices on campus foi disk .drive, and original software Originally $260. asking $150'or bo. 2 Brown leather gloves from PERFORMERS: Nassau, Cancun, 8 Jamaica, including work processor. Call Call Larry at 629-8757 Florence. You called me last se- French Grad. Translation Dave at 625-1643 Course audition for a musical.drama for Don't pay through the nose, when mester, but my housemate (Jeff) Contact lliona Ricardo. French understanding forms of violence you can go for cheap! Call Gregal THE AUDIO CONNECTION lost your phone number. Pretty in society, the Unfinished chore- 391-8457 Epson Fx-100 Wide RETURNS! please call again -Paul 391-9548 Dept. Phone: 381-3288. 381- Carriage Printer 3289; home:734-9648. $10. -per ography for Vincent Vincent, per- For the 8th consecutive year, The student per session. Leave name, formance at Smith Colle e 1990 The Processed Word Great for spreadsheets, dB. & Audio Connection provides the LOST: >hone. times available. ECASV conference. Call Beter ai TERM PAPERS, resumes, cover wp. $250 or B.O. Call Andrew: Tufts community unbelievable Red appointment book Ve 929-7683 or 241-8716. letters. theses, dissertations. 629-8824 savings on all major brands of new portant!! Iffound please call tape transcriptions. W-381-3371; stereo equipment Located right at 629-9329. x&, H-387-0101. Please call for fur- Stereo Speakers on campus. we list.complete sys- LOST(stolen?) Blowpipes and Bulldozers Do you know AFRICAN ther info. Reasonable rates. Quick 1 pair Cerwin Vega 225 watt tems and every conceivable &m- To the penon who stnpped my A classic film about the Penan BEATS? turnaround. Done right here on speakers. Perfect condition in ponent at discounts even better walkman of batteries, Cassette, People of the Malaysian Rain- 3P's roduction of THE LIlnE campus. original boxes $250 or best offer. than "sales" at local and New and headphones (Dec. 11 or 12 in forests who use civil disobedience PRINC!E seeks a Musical Direc- Call Craig 396-9169 York stores, all with full manufac- Cohen): You must be moderately techniques to defend their forest turers USA warranties. Maxell !or/Designer for rhythms of the TypInglWord Processing honest for not taking the walk- homes. Tues, Jan 30,9pm Wessell %hican Sahara. Sign up in the XLll tapes are $1.99 each in cases man, so'could we arrange the re- A.V. Room 31 0. Arena Theater. More info: call For typing, word processing and HlST 64 of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call laser printing of letters, resumes, Used text. History of Indonesia & turn o; my PIL tape? I don't care Reed 628-0149. Otis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776- much about the headphones, but papers, or theses. call Ellen after The Philippines, Reader Books. 3242 now for more information, 5:30 pm at 448-3901. Price is negotiable. 629-8206 . the tape is really important. THE AUDIO CONNECTION!!! Please call Debbie at 629-8286. Thursday, January 25,1990 TIIE TUFI'S DAILY page nineteen Slassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassifieds Sandi- OUI- 7 WHITMAN HEY, KARL! Now that you're 21 we'll all go to Opportunities for Unlimited Ima i Call for a good place to live! 666- We love you, too. you photo- Birthdays ... oh... well, Happy 20th! We love nation. Do you need extra cash?!? 3509. graphing god you. -The other half LAURA you! -us Are you interested in kids, ages 5 Personals One~~ 2 bdnn and two 3 bdnn They closed Points After! No more 12? Do you have Wed's from 2:30- "It's a girl, Mrs. Walker, 3:30pm or 3:30-4:45pm free? If apts. Nachos (boohoo) but 1'11 try and Yo CUCE! - HEATHER PADDOCK! it's s girl." yes,-read on. Design a mini- Availableimmediately. $6702Wrm find somethina else for vour birth- Happy birthday loser! Sorry this is -5870 3 bdrm. Heat and water in- Pebbles, Thanks for the cup!.It's Hey everyone! It's Laura Walker's ift...like- a...like H special 10 days late but that's life. I don't course for 5 Wed. afternoon en- awesome! Love, Bubbles birthday today, so give her a kiss richment programs for Medford cluded in the rent. No fees, newly %sif!eds HAPPY BIRTHDAY! (I really know what else to say ex- painted and renovated! 12 Peail and say Happy Birthday. Have a can do that-we have wwer in hioh cept mellow out you spaz! From Public School students. The dates ENERGY- great time, Laura, even if you did " are: Mar 7,14,28, Apr. 4 & 11 only. St, Medford. Call 396-8386 days, places) More to come! your favorite closed-minded pal. 483-1045 eves, ask for Herb or It's been interestmg- but where in read this last night. Tomorrow Love, Michele ELVIRA For more info. d an interview Wallyworld do you think we're night, we'll see how high ou can appt, call Julie 3956520. Armand.. going? -Davey get. life of course.. . -&uno on LAURA!! Win a Hawalln vacation Sunny Bedroom As far as classifieds babes go. or big screen TV plus raise up to available immediately in a 3- bed- TOM Andrew- you're definitely in the top two. 1,400 in just 10 daysl! Objective: How many AS football players Thank you. Wanted room apt. 10 min walk to Tufts, 1 Anyway, have a happy birthday Fundraiser, Commitment: minimal, minsupermarket. to #96 bus. Looking Also near for 24-hourfemale, doesittake to screwin alightbulb? and may many good things happen, Money: raise $1.400, Cost: zero hahaha (I'm aspiring your level of SPECIAL FRIENDS CELEBRATIONS!!! because that would be. as we like investment. Campus 0rg:s. nonsmoker. grad studentJprofes- ridiculousness... did it work? It MEETING to say. a very good thing. Love, needs a daily delivev person. We clubs, frats, sororities. Call would if I had a ladder.) For all those interested in volun- sional. $290/mo. thru August. Call Larry offer good pay. flexible hours. OCMC l(800) 932-052W l(800) 396-4636 evenings. teering. Date: Sunday, January Work-study, car preferred. Call 950-8472. ext 10. Ho dude surfs u ! 28 Time: 8OOpm; Place: Braker TSR @ 381 -3224 for more info. KARL!! Bab sitter wanted Available immediately Really $de, where? At ,?!Tahiti. Hall 01. Please be therel! or call Dude, sorry I'm a day late, but tomorrow night. Bitchin. where do Leadlrhythm guitarist for 7 modold- as cute as can be. completely furnished mom in a Matt at 629-8630 nobody told me. But you're still Mondays all day, one evening, one I get a ticket? Like from any THE man and have a great birth- & blues harp player looking to join three bdrm apt $290 a month. Call brother dude! The buses set sail at Debble, classic rockblues 'band. We're other morning or afternoon per and leave a message at 396-7538. day, even though it was yester- week. Call Alan or Tobi 643-3250. 9:15 and 9:45. ZBTahiti- where the Thanks for everything. Your fool, day. Your fellow dude, Larry itching to jam. Call-Tomor Eric 776- surf oes up and the drinks go M. 7220. (Close to Tufts) Roommate Wanted for 2- down? KARL SCHATZ. Camp Counselor bdrm spt Tomorrow's the day! We know it's a da late, but .IF YOU LOVE KIDS, HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR Seeking.female. nonsmoker. $379 To the girl- woman with Spring 1990 Rush is here! Come HAPPY BIRTHDAY! d love you! - we have the perfect part-time job LIFE ANDGETPAIDFOR IT. TOp3- mo., inc. heat. Free on-street sexy feet down to Panhellenic Day at the Half the women in the free world this.semester taking care of chil- camp organization in the Pocono rking. W/D avail. Call 396-1999. Thanks for helping me buy a most Faculty Lounge, Mugar Hall 3-5pm dren in their homes. $6-$8/hour. Mountains,,of NE PA. Our 59th eave a message. heinously triumphant rug? How OR sign up for Rush at the Info KARLLLLL Flexible daytime hours. Call Joy, year. Positions in all areas-water about a dinner date? I promise not Booth by Sat 5pm. I hope you'll still notice this humble 739-KIDS. and land sports, Fine Arts and to spill anything. -MW 2 Capen! Happy Birthday To You after hear- Outdoor Adventure. Please call 1- Looking for female to live in a fully T.J.Doyle- ing from half the women in the free TO ANYONE 800-533-CAMP (215887-9700 in Chris Valenti, furnished apt for the spring To the man with eyes like the sea world. tee hee -Michele who has a used Bio 118- Plant PA) or write 407 Benson East mester. Big rooms, right behind What's the ransom on our after the storm who knows about Physiology book snd wants. to sell Jenkintown, PA 19046. blender? -The 240'siFairmount Wren. practically on campus. Rea- nerve endings (all of them!) Make Karl it, please all Pam a! 629-7942. sonable rent!! Call 391;328g or girls who are still not in Europe. a Choice!! Happy Birthday photo god! You 395-1429 looked great in that photo vest, Babysitter wanted AARDVARKS SPECIAL FRIENDS where can I get one? Have a great wanted 2/3 mornings for infant, Housing "Burrowing African mammals MEETING day! -Stephen andor 2/3 evenings for toddler, at IN SOYERVILLE having lar e ears and long snouts, For all those interested in volun- our home on Cambridge/ Arlington Central Street, 2 mi. from cam- Rides AKA ear!-pigs."' Just kidding. teering. Date: Sunday, January 'Sandi Grant. line. Should be dependable. ener- pus, large bedroom in 7-room apt. Glad we could be there. We know 28 Time: 89Opm; Place: Braker It's great to come back to friends eticand speak some English. Call Hardwood floors. washer, park- HELP! you'll win one soon. Can't wait to Hall 01. Please be there!! or call like you. Happy Birthday! Love 3on or Kanta: 641-4166. Easy ing, cheap. Call Dave 926-9822 or need to get to DC 1/31 or 211 ! Call see it1 Love, Kira and Laura Matt at 629-8630. YOU. Amy public transportation. 391 -9320. jsa 629-9630. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMA'I'ION Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson \I1 Tdts students must submit classilieds inpcrson, prcpaid, in cnsh. All classilictls intis IC subinittcd by 3 p.m. the day bcIorc publication. All classiricds subrnit!cd by mail tnus GUYS? \rsOK To CWE IC accompanied by a chcck. Classilicds may not be subrniucd over tllc plto~ic.Notice WT! \T'S ME. NUMWR FW nd Lost ft 1:ounds are frce and ruiionlimdays antl Thursdays only. Noticcs arc liinitcc J two per week perorgani7ation and must ix: written only on Daily forms anti suhniittcc n 'pcrson. Notices caiinot bc uscd 10 sell tncrcliandisc or advert isc major cwnts. 'I111 'ults Ilaily is not liable for any daniagcs duc to typographical crrols or misprinting xccpt tlic cost or he inscnion, wliicli is.fuIIy rcritndnhtc. For more information, call 381 -3090 Mond:ty-IWday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. -6 p.m. Miller 11a11, Rear Intrance ' Medford, MA02155 Subscriptioils Hundrccis of parcnts antl alumni currently rcccivc Tlic Tufts Daily niailcd Iion~cin a wcckly packngc. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU NAME ADDRESS-- crry STAT E ZIP Enclosc clicck p:iyal)lc to the Tufts Daily. $15 through 6/90 or $25 tlirough 1/Y 1.

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Cram down 5 Praises 10 Potato 14 Figure skating THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee jump 15 Concur '13 #- Unscramble these four Jumbles, Cheer up -- there are a lo1 16 Roll call word one letterfo each sauare. to form more fish in Ihe sea 17 New birth four ordinary words. 19 Facility 20 Mentally sound 21 Cummerbund 23 Bottle top 24 Breaks 27 Chuckle 29 Kind I GEDEH 32 Takes forcibly 35 cry of Kl surprise 1 36 Piles 38 Turning WALLUF machine 39 Clenched hand [I I MAWE ILL WILL. I 41 Slumbered I43 Drizzle HARTTO 44 Poker stakes O1990Tribune Media Seivices, Inc. .01125/90 Now arrange the circled letters to 46 Prying person All Rights Reserved form the surprise answer, as sug- \ gested by the above cartoon. 48 High explosive Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: (1 KI 49 Movie of a 6 Lifetime kind 7 Coffee vessels Answer here: 51 Gives 8 Transfer (Answers tomorrow) 53 Sphere .of picture activity 9 Teeter-totter Yesterday's I Jumbles: ADAGE EMERY SLEEPY MUSTER 55 Elaborate 10 That woman Answer: What that wild animal trainer at the CirCUS party 11 Georgia Ralph Harrlson, king of salespersons. does-"TAMES TO PLEASE 56 Fuel 12 - Minor 58 Of moderate 13 Profound heat 18 Stretch 60 Winter white 22 Throw Quote of the Day 63 Ceremony 25 Pastry 65 Cosmetic 26 Closes salon 28 Toothed wheei 69 Notion 29 Luster 70 Lariat 30 Expert We need your quotes. 71 Ireland 31 Disburse 72 Livelv 33 Becomes You now have a second chance to become the Daily's 73 Ger. 'city slender 01l25190 -- 74 Ballad 34 Dispatched 47 Easily duped 59 Bulk 35 At a great person 61 Buckeye State Quote-of-the-Day person. Submit 20 quotes by DOWN distance 50 Supply the 62 ,Threadbare 1 Sailor 37 Hoax means 64 Dine 2 Hatchets 40 Rip 52 Verb forms 66 Employ Monday, January 29, Join the fun, 3 Isolated hill 42 Musical 54 Spaces 67 Ship weight 4 Dive sound 56 Clutch 68 Wooden 5 Linger 45 Slant 57 Assistant pin

a page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, January 25,1990

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